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Roswell Daily Record, 1903-1910 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-23-1908

Roswell Daily Record, 07-23-1908H. E. M. Bear

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MDSWELL EMM 1EC(Q).VOLUME 6. ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY EVENINQ, JULY 23, 1908 NUMBER 123

WILD LIFE

IN BOSTON

and has put in a partition and rentedthe south side and upstair rooms andhas his ibarber shop and bath roomson the north side. He will immediate-ly duplicate the furniture he has andwill add one more modern bath tuband two more chairs and fixtures. Hehas had the wall neatly papered andthe wood work painted. Bran new lin-

oleum covers the floor and the placepresents a very attractive appearanceand Mr. Waugh is bound to receivehis share of the patronage, as it isone of the very best stands in thecity. 23t3.

first Eden, 'It is good." They knowthat In the golden climate of the blue-vaulte- d

southwest, there is life andhealing and happiness, and in manyinstances they know that they owetheir continued existence," as well asthat of their loved ones, to its magic.Rare Indeed Is it to find a woman whowould "go back east to stay.' There isa subtle fascination that creeps intoone's veins, a feeling of ownershipin the whole including all the ad-

vancement and prosperity. One joinsforces with his neighbor and rejoicesin his achievementsThe pride of thePecos Valley people is honest, gen-

uine and withal just and reasonable.They are glad in the joy ' of whole-some living, and they want all theworld to know it,, and moreover toshare with them their exceptionalblessings knowing there is enoughto go around and to spare. Failurehere is unwarrantable, almost inex-cusable. If a man or woman will lis-

ten to the honest advice and counselthat will be generously proffered bythose who have succeeded, an equalSuccess is bound to follow."

land give as liberally as possible, ifhe has been missed by the solicitors.The money ought to be raiBed withinthe next ten days. The list of thosewho have made contributions will beready for publication tomorrow."

' The reporter learned from anothersource that one gift of $10,000 hadbeen made last night, this giving thefund a goodly boost. While the com-mittees have been disappointed in oneor two places where large donationswere expected, none are in the leastdisheartened. They are going to raisethe money. There is no doubt aboutit If the rest of the people will onlygive in the same proportion as thosewho have already made their notes.Rememher, the notes are payablewhen the trains are running, not be-

fore. Also remember that nothing isto be paid If the work is not startedin Roswell by January 1, 1908, andcontinued until completed withoutinterruption. ,

Notice to Real Estate Dealers.All property listed with real estate

dealers in Roswell by me is herebywithdrawn from the market.

W. T. PAYLOR.

QUEBEC

CELEBRATES

Quebec, July 23. The arrival ofthe Prince of Wales was the signalfor the formal opening today of the ce'ebration commemorating the 300thanniversary of the founding of Quebecby Champlain. The Prince presidedover the opening exercises, receivingthe foreign representatives at thefoot of the Champlain monument andreviewing the historical pageant re-

producing Quebec's history. The arri-val of Champlain and his crew on afacsimile of the ship Bon Dieu, Inwhich Champlain crossed the Atlan-tic, is set for three o'clock this after-noon and a review b7 the Prince willfollow. His Highness spent the morn-ing returning naval visits and thecalls of foreign representatives,

aARRESTED FOR THE

MURDER OF HIS AUNT.New York, July 23. August Eber-har- d,

a nephew of Ottlllle Eberhard,the Austrian woman who was shot toSeath Saturday evening near Hack-ensac- k,

N. J., was taken into custodytoday hy the police of Paterson, N.J. Eberhard was found laying on thelawn In front of the farm house inthe Totowa section of the city. Hewas suffering from a wound whichthe police believe lie might have re-

ceived at the time the woman wasshot. The young man, It Is said, ad-

mitted his identity.o

YOUNG TURKEY PARTYDEMANDS REFORMS AT ONCE.

London, July 23. A dispatch fromMonastlr, European Turkey, says acommittee of the Young Turks par-ty, has sent a memorandum, to therepresentative of the Sultan settingforth the party's wishes and "demand-ing a reply in eleven days. If thePorte refuses the demands, the com-

mittee announces it will seize the mu-nicipal administration of Monastlrand establish a parliament.

WISCONSIN

FOR BRYAN

Milwaukee, July 23. T. C. McLea-ry- ,

who was permanent chairman otthe Democratic State convention, ina speech today declared Bryan hadsucceeded in convincing the publicthat the republican party is subser-vient to and its leaders the willingtools of the special privileges. Theplatform adopted endorses the Nat-

ional Democratic platform, and es-

pecially commends its declarationsrespecting tariff reductions, trusts,the valuation of railroad" property andthe election of United States senatorsby direct vote of the people.

The convention adjourned withoutmaking the nominations which areto (be made at the primaries.

oTransfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been fil-

ed in the office of the Probate Clerkand Recorder, F. P. Gayle, for record:

J. M. Hervey and wife to H. B.

Cobb, for $3,750, lot 10 and the southhalf of lot 11, block 23, West Side ad-

dition to Roswell, and water rijhtthereto.

R. A. Holmes and wne i. j. J. Webb,for $600, lots 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, Inblock 5, Valley View addition to Ros-well.

Andrew J. Cooper to Kelly Foster,for $700, lots 13 and 14, block 9, WestSide addition to Roswell and water-righ- t

thereto.N. J. Winchell to Mrs. W. K. Wat-

erman, for $300, lot 3, block 9, Dex-ter.

Mrs. W. K. Waterman to H. C. Millsfor $300, same as above.

Dexter Townsite Co. to Mrs. W. K.Waterman, for $65, lot 1, block 9,Dexter.

Jesus . Gonzales and - wife to RamonBurrola, for $114, lots 5 and 6, block3, Acequla addition to Roswell.

Felipe Bresero and wife to JesusGonzales, for $50, lots 22 and 23, inblock 1, Acequia addition to Roswell.

oRAILROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS

UP TO DATE, $26,895.00The following list shows the sub-

scriptions up to date on the bonusfor the Altus, Roswell & El Paso R. R.The citizens will realize from thislist that a good deal remains to 'bedone and they are respectfully urgedto give their subscriptions to somemember of the various committees,or to the Secretary of the Commer-cial Club as soon as possible so thatthe bonus may be completed withinthe next ten days:Watson-Flnle- y Grocery Co., $200; S.S. Heinzman, $100; Star Meat Market$100; Roswell Trading Co. $500; Shep-- ,

herd & Co. $300; F. Snipes $100; P.V. Trading Co. $250; Roswell Wool& Hide Co. $500; J. W. Rhea $500;C. C. Hill $100; E. L. Bedell $750;S. P. Denning $100; H. P. Hobson $100Kellahin & Calfee $300; George M.

Slaughter $10,000; Jaffa, Prager Co.$5,000; Joyce-Pru- lt Co. $2,000; KempLumber Co. $1,500; Roswell HardwareCo. $1,500. W. T. White $25; W. W.Anderson $25; C. B. Hutchinson $25;J. R. Wilfley $25; Chas Y.oung $5;J. C. Champion $25; W. Q. Fawcette$25; T. A. Crizer $25; J. W. Kinsing-e- r

$500; H. F. Vermillion $25; C. T.McClane $50; J. E. McClane $50; T.J. Ray $10; Felix Armstrong $25; M.

W. Witt $10; W. A. Phillips $25; Jno.H. Rose $25;'Llllie Adams $25; Mrs.A. DeArcy $10; Joe Kingston $10;R. L. Malone $200; R. (H. McCune $100Percy Evans $50; Harry Morrison$250; W. T. Pay lor $200; A. Hanny$200; George E. French $50; Louis P.Rucker $100; George B. Jewett $100;A. J. Crawford $350; J. B. Trotter $100R. L. Miller $250; George Gilmore$50;R. B. Jones $25; W. K. Skillman $25.Total $26,895.00

o

MOVED TO MAIN STREET.

Boston, July 23. After three dead-

ly battles .between three desperadoesand the police and an army of citi-

zens, the first encounter taking placelast Thursday night in a .bar room,the second last night on the streetsof Jamaica Plains and the third earlytoday in a cemetery, one of the ban-

dits was riddled with bullets and kill-

ed, a second is believed to be wound-ed and Is being searched for In thecemetery, while early to day the thirdwas taken to the police station. Thedesperadoes left behind In their trailof a mile and a hair, two dead andeleven wounded. They are believed to.be foreigners.

The man captured Is believed tobe Guiseppe Devico. He is chargedwith murder, having been identifiedby four men as one of the three who"shot up" a saloon Tuesday night,killing one man and wounding two.On being discovered last evening InCalvary Cemetery, the desperadoesfled through Jamaica Plains, shoot-ing on all sides. Eight persons. In-

cluding one woman were shot. Pass-ing Into Forest Hill cemetery, thedesperadoes encountered watchman,Herbert 'E. Knox, whom they shot.Knox died in three hours. Afterwardthe cemetery was surrounded by off-

icers, who began at day break a sear-ching which resulted in the captureof one man and the killing of another.

oIf it's Electric see Gunsul.

KERN IS GUEST OF HONOR

AT OPENING OF GARY, IND.Gary, Ind., July 23. When the stea-

mer, E. H. Gary, with the first cargoof Iron ore .with which. the. great steelmills here will soon begin operations,entered the new harbor today, theAmerican flag was run up on the highstaff at the harbor entrance and sa-

lutes were fired from the three gov-

ernment vessels. As soon as the har-

bor was reached the formal exercis-es Ibegan, the speakers talking fromthe steamers' bridge. The guest ofhonor was John W. Kern, democraticcandidate for the y. Fol-

lowing the exercises there was anexhibition of rapid work in unloadinga vesseL Before the close of naviga-tion it Is expetced that a million tonof ore will be unloaded from vesselshere.

More Railroads Wanted.Cruse wants more fine horses toshoe this month. The best work-

men is-m- y motto. 13tf

The St. Louis Wool Market.St. Louis, July 23. Wool firm, un-

changed.

THE EARTH" WILL GET OUTNEW MEXICO EDITION.

The Santa Railway Company pub-

lishes a magazine called The Earth"for the primary purpose of boostingthe country through which this rail-way runs. A Bpeclal New Mexico ed-

ition, costing about $40,000 will e is-

sued, especial attention being paidto irrigation matters. In regard to thespecial edition, the last issue of theEarth says:

"Few people in this country real-ize the extent to which artificial irri-gation has supported and built upthe earth's rich domain. In India tenmillion acres of land are under irri-

gation; In Italy, 3,500,000; in Spainand Belgoim, nearly all cultivatedland is under Irrigation; -- France haslarge tracts of irrigated lands; so hasGermany, Austria, Turkey, China, Ja-

ps V and Greece."The idea of artificial irrigation

seems to have originated in Egypt,and works for that purpose have beentraced hack to the time of Sesostrisor 1,400 years before Christ, and itwas on account of her Irrigatingditches that Egypt became the gran-ary and garden of the old world.

"Cultivation of lands under irriga-

tion Is by no means new in this coun-try. There are irrigated farms in NewMexico that are known to be 300years old and also in New Mexicothere are remains of Irrigating worksirallt by that race whose existence 1b

only known hy the enduring workswhich It constructed.

"The women of the Pecos Valleyunite In sarins, as was said of the

Miss Massie and her grand-mothe- r

who have been spending the summerwith Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Massie, lertthis morning for their home in Ver-non, Texas. They are daughter andmother of Mr. Massie.

oNorvel Randolph, of Cottonwood

Draw, between Artesia and Lake Ar-thur, is spending several days herewhile having dental work done.

Henry Herring was operated on Torappendicitis this morning at his homeone mile west of town on Alamedastreet extended and is in good con-dition" for speedy recovery.

Notice.Notice is hereby given that Albert

E. Macey. administrator of the es-tate of Oliver E. Macey, deceased, hasfiled his final account of his admin-istration of said estate.

It is Therefore Ordered by theHonorable J. T. Evans, Probate Judgefor Chaves County, Territory of NewMexico, that the first Monday in Sep-tember, at ten o'clock a. m., 'be ap-pointed for hearing objections of saidaccount and approving of same.

Given under my hand and seal otthe Probate Court, Chaves county.Territory of New Mexico, this the17th day of July, 1908.

("rl 7-- t3) F. P. GAYLE,(SEAL) Clerk of Probate Court,

o

9CASH FOR SMALL ADS. 9Small ads., under one dollar, 9

must be paid in advance. We 9do this In order to avoid thekeeping of many petty ac--

counts. tf. 9RBCORD PUB. CO. 9

9

Dan C. Sullivan, of Albuquerque, isa guest at the Grand Central.

H. L. Muncy came up from Artesiathis morning to spend the day.

Buy your fresh meats at the r. C.Market, a full line of everything.

B. Harrington, of Weatherford, Tex.transacted business in Roswell today.

W. E. Washington was here fromLake Arthur today on a short businessvisit.

L. W. Whitlow left this afternoonon the auto for J. K. Vines' ranchnorthwest of Roswell.

Fresh pork, mutton, chickens, andeggs always at the T. C. market,

oMrs. P. C. Chamtberlain, of Topeka,

Kan., is here for a visit of severaldays. She will also visit at Lake Ar-

thur.

Don't forget that the T. C. is thebest equipped market in the ciiy forhandling fresh meats in hot weather.

Master Wilbur Hall

...AT THE ORPHEUM...

U. 8. WEATHFR BUREAU.(Local Report, Observation Taken av

6:00 a. m.)Roswell, N. M., July 23. Tempera-

ture, max., 73; min., 64; mean, 68.Precipitation, 45 hundredths inches.Wind, four miles from the north. Theweather, cloudy. - -

Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.Local showers tonight and Friday.

Stationary temperature.

SCRIP, SCRIP, SCRIP.For Land Scrip in any quantity, see

Roswell Title & Trust Co.o

OIL TRUST DON'T WANTJUDGE LANDIS IN FINE CASE.

New York, July 23. It was learn-ed today through sources identifiedwith the Standard Oil Company thatthe $29,000,000 case will not likely goto the supreme court of the UnitedStates, nor is it likely that the casewill be retried before Judge Landis,as the Standard Oil Co. will protest

Phones 65 and 44. 215 North Main

Parsons SonBROKERS

All classes of legal and notary work.Expert acoouatants. Typewriting &Stenography. All sorts of money toloan. Property all over the city forsale, rent or exchange. The only labor agency in the Pecos Valleys Canget you anything you want, or tellyon anything you want to know-- .

Ask Parsons fie Knows

against it and ask for some otherjudge in the case.

Government Wants aChicago, July 23. U. S. District at-

torney Sims today announced posit-ively that a petition for a rehearingin the case of the Government

the Standard Oil Co., of India-na, decided adversely to the govern-ment by Judge Grosscup will be fil-

ed.

FOR SALE: Fine cooking and eat-ing apples, 2 cents a pound, at 609N. Main" St. tf

BRYAN RETIRES FROM ACT-

IVE WORK ON COMMONER.Lincoln, July 23. Wm. J. Bryan

has retired from active work on theCommoner and will not be personallyresponsible for matter appearing init during the campaign. Chas. W. Bryan will ibe the publisher and RichardL. Metcalf, the editor. All profits fromthe Commoner until election will beturned over to the Democratic Nat-ional committee.

Bryan Talks to Negroes.Fairway, July 23. The determina-

tion of the Democrats to capture theNegro vote was emphasized todaywhen Bryan told a delegation of Ne-

groes, from Lincoln that it was hisdesire to get in touch with their breth-ren everywhere, particularly in Ohioand agree upon a line oC campaignin behalf of the Democratic ticket.

FOR SALE: A second-han- d 16-hor-

power portable Fairbanks-Mors- e

gasoline engine. Inquire atRoswell Hardware Co. 85tf

oSEAMAN KILLED ON BOARD

BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI.New Port, July 23. Joseph J. Hen-

ry, ordinary seaman, powder passeron board the new battleship Mississ-ippi, was killed during gun drill inone of the forward eight inch tur-rets today. His neckerchief caught Inthe training cogs of the gun and hewas drawn into the machinery andhis neck was broken.

Notice..Notice Is hereby given that HUNT-

ING or FISHING on the premises ofthe SOUTH SPRING RANCH Jt CAT-TLE COMPANY is hereby PROHIB-ITED-.

Trespassers will he prosecut-ed according to tew.":" 22t

J. J. HAGERMAN, President.

GENERAL RAIN ALLOVER PECOS VALLEY.

Roswell and vicinity received arain this morning and through partof the day that amounted to abouta half inch. The government reportup to six o'clock this morning was

of an inch. From sixthis morning to noon the rainfall was0.30, and that since noon will bringit up to about a half inch. Reportsfrom points as far south as Carlsbadand as far north as Elida show thatthe same rain fell all over the PecosValley.

However, It must have been lighterin spots, for the Hondo reservoircountry received merely a sprinkle.A one-fo- stream is coming downthe river to the reservoir farms to-

day and a small stream is going intothe reservoir, Ibut this water is com-ings from the mountain rains.

Funeral of Mrs- - Wells.Services over the body of the late

Mrs. A. A. "Wells were conducted ateleven o'clock this morning at theUllery undertaking parlors by Rev.C. F. Lucas and burial followed atthe South Side cemetery. Mrs. "Wellsdied last Monday night and her hus-"tran- d

arrived yesterday from Buch-anan, N. M., having received word ofher death.

TEACHERS' .INSTITUTEENDS ITS STUDY TODAY.

Today was the last of the regularwork of the Chaves County Teach-ers' Normal Institute, the Tegular pro-gram following a highly entertainingand beneficial address this morningby Judge "Wm. H. Pope on the workof the teachers in the Philippine Is-

lands. The time of tomorrow and Sat-urday will be taken up with the ex-

aminations which always come at theclose of the Normal study period. Theclose of the regular sessions was mar-ked with the passage of suitable res-olutions, which will be published inthe Record when submitted by thecommittee.

ROCKVALE LUMP: the coal ofquality for storage, not the cheapestbut the best. Roswell Gas Co. 23t2.

Miss Esther Dunlap from Pontlac,Illinois, is in the city to spend thewinter with her sister, Mrs. S. C. VanHorne.

oFred R. Jolly came up from Lake

Arthur yesterday to meet a party offriends from Kansas, remaining overToday.

Mrs. Will Johnson went to the Ball-

ard ranch via the auto route this af-

ternoon, going for a visit of severaldays with friends.

R. F. Brown went out on the autoroute this afternoon, gjping to Orr'sranch and Intending to 'go to Tor-

rance after a visit there.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Coultas ret-

urned this morning from a summervisit at Los Angeles and other pointsin California. Mr. Coultas is gardenerat the Charles Bremond place east oftown.

John McGee and D. A. Hahn, dryfarmers, have just returned from a14 days' trip Ih the White mountains.They report having a fine time andquite a change from farming on theirclaims. 1

DR. PRESLKi: Kye, ear, noseind throat. Glasses fitted; 'phone 130.

CANADIAN WINS RACEIN OLYPMPIC GAMES.

London, July 23. The final 200

metre foot race was won by Kerr, ofCanada. Cloughen, of the Irish Amer-ican Athletic Club, was second andN. J. Cartnell, of the University ofPennsylvania, was third. Time 22 2-- 6

seconds.In the final 400 metre foot race, J.

C. Carpenter, of Cornell University,came in first. A sensation was createdby the officials declaring it no race onthe ground that Carpenter had boredand pocketed Hallowsell, the Englishrunner.

Mathew F. Halpln, manager of OeAmerican team says- - the Americanswill not run the race over.

' The final catch heavyweight to 161 pounds wrestling con-

test was won by OTCelley, of the Un-

ited Kingdom, who defeated Gundersoof Norway.

" The final in the standing high jumpwas won fty Ray C. Ewry, of the N.Y. A. C. Club with 5 feet 2 Inches,

oPITIABLE CONDITIONS

ALONG THE RED RIVER.Lake Charles, La., July 23. Alder-

man John Shattuck returned yester-day from a tour of the flooded dist-ricts along the Red river and declaresthe conditions there pitiable. Practi-cally every vestige of anything withwhich to sustain life has ' been sweptaway and many people are starving.The sanitary conditions are seriousowing to rotting vegetation.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BACKAGAIN AT OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 23. Presi-dent Roosevelt arrived here on boardthe Mayflower this morning.

ALMOST HALF OF THEBONUS HAS BEEN RAISED.

Said Rohert Kellahln, president ofthe Roswell Commercial Club, to aRecord reporter this afternoon: "Youmay tell the people that the solicitingcommittees have secured almost one-ha-lf

of Roswell's bonus of $100.000for the Altos, Roswell and 1 PasoTaflrond. and they are "now going tobuckle - down to work harder than ev-

er to get np the balance. It, devolvesnpon every citizen to come forward

Cy Waugh,' the Well Known Barber,Moves His Shop to the Old AmonettStand on Main Street.

Cy Waugh the well knownbarber,who has been in Roswell ' for nineyears, has moved from the rear ofthe Roswell Seed Company store tothe stand on "Main street recently va-

cated by E-- T Amonett and he has re-

modeled the place and has one of thebest appointed "barber shops In thecity. He rented the entire building

PAGE T7fcentation be based upon the primarytal rote ot that section grew larger.ROSWELL DAILY RECORD 2vote Instead of the vote for Delegateat the last general election. It wasa request to which Chairman Welter

Ull'at the last election he succeeded,honestly or dishonestly, only fry ahiere scratch, and they show, third,

PHONE 35DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.that the Increase in that section during the last two yars has been great

could not acceed, but he made a lib-

eral compromise offer that will prob-

ably be favorably acted upon ,by thecommittee as a whole.

-- Buelneaa ManagerEditor

C. E. MASONQEORQE A. PUCKKTT. er than ever before. Then, In view ot

these facts, what prospect would therebe of his election if nominated?

see os lor our lull purpose and intent is to please Get our prices

standard Aopie you on

Boxes we ore so wen equipped that we con no it sosn, Door I Glass

Figure With Us.

Our PriceS are AlwayS RightCALL ISSUED FOR THE

The call provides for a conventionat Portales on August 25, to open attwo o'clock in the afternoon. Thecounties of the district, Chaves, Roosevelt and Eddy, are to have one dele-gate for each 100 votes or fractionthereof cast for O. A. Larrazolo intne election of 1906, and one addition

COUNCILMANtC CONVENTIONIn the absence of the other memb

Baterad May 1, 1008, at RoaIl, IT. M., ander the Act of Cangrai of March 8, 1879

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT ON.Oaily, Per Week 16cDally. Per Month 600Daily, Per Month, (In Adranoe)Daily, One Year (In Adranoe) - -- . .55.00

PUBLISHED DAIIjT KXOXPT 8TJNDAT BT RECORD PUBLISHING OO

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ers of the Twelfth District Councilmanic Democratic Central Committee,Chairman A. J. Welter, of this city,and W. D. McBee, of Melrose, Roose

KEMP LUMBER COMPANYvelt county, last night Issued a callfor the councilmanic convention thatwill name the next councilman fromthis 'district and settled the matterMr. Andrews for another term one of

al delegate for each new voting pre-

cinct that has been added by thecounty commissioners since the lastelection. Along with this call is acall for a meeting of the central com-

mittee, to be held at Portales at tena. m., of the same day on which theconvention is to be held, when thecommittee as a whole will be calledupon to approve or Improve the .bas-

is of representation.The provision of one representa- -

the first questions to be considered of representation provisionally, leav-ing It open for the rest of the commitby practical men is, "Could he be el

ected?" tee to confirm or change their t

county, having an enThere is no better way to Judge thefuture than by the past, and if we ormous Democratic vote in its last

primary, had asked that the represLake the experience of Mr. Andrewsin the last two campaigns as pointsof vantage from, which to look at hischances in the' present campaign, itIs very difficult for any reasonable It's Your Faultman to see how the party can possi-bly pull him through next November. Ullery Furniture Co.And you can not fail to be convincedthat this view of the case is correctIf you will merely put aside for themoment all the shallow and some Undertakers and Embalmerstimes disgusting buncombe about Mr.Andrews that is given to the publicby his admiring friends and look at

For President of United SUiea,WILLIAM J. BRYAN.For Vice President.JOHN W. KERN.

Far Delegate ta Congroa,O. A. LARRAZOLO.

Ambulance Service. Telephone No. 75tha cold, hard facts as they actuallyexist.

For instance, at the election of 1902,when Rodey was the candidate, therepublican majority only fell threehundred votes short of ten thousandout of a total vote of thirty-eigh- t

If you have anything to selland dont sell it; If you havea house to rent and don'trent it; If your merchandisestays on your shelves anddon't sell.

People Want These Things

And the only problem is foryou and the people to get to-

gether. Here is where theDaily Record comes in. Itbrings the buyer and theseller together and the beau-ty of it all is that cost ismerely a nominal one.

Mrs. Moffat arrived last night fromDenton, Tex., for an extended visitwith Miss Maud Best.thousand and some hundreds.

In 1904, when Andrews was the candidate, the republican majority fellto a fraction more than two thousand,though there was, at the same time. Classified ids.

tive for each new voting precinctcreated within the past two yearsgives Roosevelt county ten addition-al representatives, or a total of 20.

It gives Chaves county two addition-al votes, with a total of 18. It is notknown here what the change will bein Eddy county. It Is argued that therequest of Roosevelt county for rep-

resentation based on the primaryvote cannot be granted because it iswithout precedent in the history ofthe Democratic party.

The official call Is given elsewherein this Issue.

an Increase in the total vote of almost five thousand showing that allthe increase went to the opposition.

Chaves Go. Democratic Ticket

For County Cemmlaeioner lxt Dirt.N. J. FRITZ

Oooaty Oom'r. Second DistrictW. M. ATKINSON.For ProBate judge,

J. T. EVANS.For Clerk of Probate Court.

r. P. GAYUBJ.

For County Sheriff.C L. BALLARD.

For County Assessor,GUY H. HERBERT.

County Treasurer and Ex-Offie- lo

Collector,JAMES SUTHERLAND.

Superintendent of Schools,C. C HILL.

County Stirreyor,T. R. KBNNEY.

In 1906, when Andrews was againthe candidate, he had a bare

of 256, on the face of the returns,while practically every one in the ter-ritory, republican, democrat or social Have You Tried It? if Not, Why Not?ist, is confident that the democratic

FOR SALE.FOR SALE: Brood sows and stock

hogs. Oasis Ranch. 77tf

FOR SALE: Man's and worn-an'- e

ticket to St. Louis. Writedon't call, H. H. H. 108 S. Ky

FOR SALE: New gas range at abargain. 420 North Rich. t3

FOR SALE: Motor cycle, 4 h. p.,good as new. L. S. Mast, Roswell.

22t7

candidate received a majority, andwas counted out. And at the sametime there was another increase inthe total vote, of almost three thouS'and, again demonstrating beyond any

RATES AT ROSWELL HOTELAFTER AUGUST THE FIRST.

Meal tickets, 21 meals, $4.50. Boardand lodging, per day, J1.00 and ?1.25.Meals, 25c Lodging 25c and 50c. Spe-cial rates given by the week. 22t9

oChester Sergeant left last night for

El Paso, but will stop at variouspoints down the valley in the interestof the Burroughs Adding machine.He has been here visiting his father,I. N. Sargeant and looking after

question, that none of the new comera voted for Andrews.

FOR SALE: Cldar mill Apply 120In the two years immediately past,the land office records show that thepermanent population has Increasedmore than in any other two-ye-ar per Best LegalBlanks- - Record Office

S. Main. 15t7

FOR SALE: Household furniture,almost new, no sickness. Must goat once. Apply 624 N. Main St. 20tS

FOR SALE: Fine cooking and eat-ing apples, 2 cents a pound, at 609N. Main St. tf

Yes, Larrazolo will be elected thisfall.

Roswell wants that railroad and the.only way to get it is to get busy andhelp out the committees.

President Roosevelt will review andcorrect the Bpeech of acceptance tobe made by Tart. Of course, isn't he"Teddy's" chosen successor.

iod in the history of the territoryand since this Immigration has allbeen from Identically the same dia

Correct legal blanks. Record Office.trlcts that furnished the voters of twoand four years before, what rationalreason Is there for believing that they

FOR RENT.will not vote in the same way?

A young Jersey cow,tf

FOR SALE:3 CD S. Lea. OUTAccording to the reports from the

militia encampment at San Antonio,the New Mexico boys are makinggood and creating a very favorable i

FOR RENT: Two rooms for lighthousekeeping. Apply 902 N. Main.

FOR RENT: Furnished front room,with electric lights and bath. Apply607 N. Kentucky. 120t4

FOR RENT: A good house,close in, well located. Inquire atRecord office. tf

FOR RENT. nice house keepingrooms; gas, reasonable. 309 N. Ky.

23t3

HEAR

The editor of the Santa Fe NewMexican will be awarded the palm forthe use of vituperative language.. TheColonel certainly knows how to"sling 'em a tew."

There will be no politics in the visitof Secretary Garfield to the PeerValley, as in the visit of Andrews,and the Record believe he should re-

ceive a hearty welcome from the au-

thorities of the city and by the peo-ple of Roswell.

EL LAMADemocratic Nominee for Delegate to Congress, Propound Dem-

ocratic Doctrine at the Following Places in Chaves County:

"The Andrews people tell us thatthe race prejudice of the Texans isso strong that they will not vote fora Mexican, even on a democraticticket. But if that is true, why didn'tthat race prejudice show Itself twoyears ago? They all voted for Larra-zolo then, and in the intervening twoyears they have had a chance to learnthat he is an accomplished Americangentleman, . not different from them-selves, hence the allegation that theywill vote against him now throughrace prejudice is entirely too thin.

"And next, we are told by the sup-porters of Mr. Andrews that Govern-or Curry "will fix the Texans overon the Pecos, so that they will votefor Andrews." That statement is anInsult, both to the governor and tothe people on the Pecos. The governorIs a democrat. He could have the re-publican nomination for delegate ifhe would simply say the word, andhe knows if he would take the nomina-tion he would be elected and yet hepositively refuses to sacrifice hisstanding in the democratic party forthe delegateshlp. And yet the friendsof Mr. Andrews would have us believethat he stands ready to stab the de-mocracy in the back by defeating theregular nominee, thus sacrificing notonly his standing In the party, but al-

so his self-respe- and the respect othis fellow citizens, and all for nothingbe cause the election of Andrews Isabsolutely nothing to him, and hencethe story about the governor "fixingthem' is not only silly, but is insult-ing. How far the Texans over on thePecos can be "fixed," we do not know,of course, but we do know that suchrepresentatives of the. Lone Star stateas have settled over in this sectionof the territory have a way of doingtheir own thinking and voting whichmakes the "fixing ot them a veryprofitless job for the man who under

COULD BULL ANDREWSBE ELECTED DELEGATE.

The republican newspapers of NewMexico are just about as much dis-gusted with "Bull" Andrews as arethe democrats and express themselvesin no uncertain terms, as the follow-ing from the Albuquerque Journalshows:

"In discussing the nomination of

WANTED

Help Wanted.WANTED: Manager lor Dranch of-

fice wa wish to locate here in Ros-well. Address, with reference, TheMorris Wholesale House, Cincinna-ti, Ohio. O6t30

WANTED: 8xl or 10x12 tent. Box473, City. 22t3

WANTED: To do sewing by day.Apply In person or by "phone, atVirginia Inn. 22t2

WANTED: Amateur talent to ap-

pear Friday night. Singers, dancers,recitations, etc. A prize to the bestone. Call for manager OrpheumTent Theatre, any time. 20t3

WANTED: Furnished or unfurnish-ed house, four rooms or more, closein, for select rooming and boardinghouae. Can give good city reference.Inquire 31S N. Rich.

WANTED: Customers for goodfresh country butter. Apply A. A.Phillips, Roswell. 19t6

Lake Arthur, Friday, July 31, at 2:00 p. m.Hagerman, Friday, July 31, at 7:30 p. m.Dexter, Saturday, August 1, at...: 2:00 p. m.Roswell, Saturday, August 1, at 7 :30 p. m.Elkins, Monday, August 3, at 2:00 p. m.Kenna, Monday, August 3, at ...7:30 p. m.

Ice Cream

All Loyal Democrats Come Out and Bring Your Weak-Knee- d Brothers, and Get Acquainted

With New Mexico's Greatest and Most Distinguished Democratic Citizen aud Orator. :: :;

Ton won't hear a dissentientvoice when the question is put:Who likes PURITY ICE CREAM?avnd the fair sex particularly arepositively fond of it, because itis so temptingly delicious.

A part from its attractive ap-pearance and taste, we guaran-tee its purity, both as to its in-gredient anof the method of itsmanufacture. Yet it costs lustas little aa the inferior kind.Rtop in and try a portion.

takes it.

L0S1.LOST. red sorrel mule, branded

XDiamondX (connected) on - leftthigh. Suitable reward for informa-tion. E. S. Mundy, Bynum, N. M.

dlwlLOST Watch .between Charles

Young's place and N. Spring riv-er bridge. Return to Bevy Hughesfor liberal reward. S3U.

"Now, the records show, first, thatthe new settlers over on the eastern

G. A. RICHARDSON, ) TerritoriaR-- Dm BELL v v

JOHN I. HINKLE, ) CommitteeKipling's Candy Store border will not rote for Mr. Andrews:they show, second, that hla majorityhas steadily crown smaller aa the to

PAGE THR3D

MEETING VOTES TO ASKHIGHER WAGE SCALE

f ROSWELL"Five Hundred" Score Cards

Trade Directory.We have for sale a .limited number of"Five Hundred" Score Cards. Theyare just the thing for keeping tab onthis game and can be had at the Transfer.

100 for 25c

The Women's Exchange will holdits market Saturday in Shepherd'sold stand, the place where the Ex-change was formerly held.

Oerrect legal blanks. Record Office

Councilman W. E. Wiseley and family returned last night from RoyalCenter, Ind., where they spent amonth with relatives and friends.

One of the best located homes Inthe city, 100 foot east front on corner.Special price this week. Title tcTrust Co.

George .W. Medley and family leftlast night for Valentine, Tex., fromwhich place they will go to attendthe big camp-meetin- g, that will beheld in the Davis mountains.

Boel'uer, tne Jeweler, has It cheaper

Charles de Bremond, Col. J. W. Wll1son and Capt. M. S. Murray returnedlast night from a very pleasant tripof several days in the mountains andto the Bremond mountain ranch.

If you want to sell, call on us. Weare making a specialty this week ofcity property. Title & Trust Co.

R. H. Croxton, of El Paso, went toHagerman last night, having spentseveral days in Roswell, shakinghands with old friends and lookingafter business for the American To-

bacco Company.

Record Office.

LOCAL NEWS

Russell does carnage- - work. lOtl

John W. Poe went to Artesla lastnight on a business trip.

Eyes tested free at L. B. BoeHnefs(be Jeweler aad Optician.

S. P. Denning went to Artesia lastnight on a business trip.

Rubber Tire.I hare an kinds, from a buggy tire

to a cab tire. R-- F. Cruse. 04tf

Thos. D. White and George M.

Smith left yesterday on an automobiletrip to Four Lakes.

Russell aoes noiier wot. lftfl

J. P. White left yesterday Tor Por-tale- s,

from where he plans an autotrip to Lubbock, Dimmit and othertowns In the Panhandle.

We want your business. We willmake your abstracts and examineyour title. Have this done before youbuy. Title & Trust Co.

Mrs. J. K. Bishop and baby returnedlast night from. Am aril lo, where theyBpent a week visiting Mrs. Bishop'ssister, Mrs. Dick Sea7.

T7:-- . W

1

ROSWKLL TRADING CO. Coal.Hay, and Grain. Always the best.Cast Second St- -. Phone 126.

Hardware Stores.

ROSWKLL HARDWARE! CO. Wholssale and retail hardware, pipe,pumps, gasolln engines, fencing,

Enterprise Hardware Co. Carry acomplete stock of builders hardware, carpenter tools, stoves, ranges and kitchen utensils at live andlet live prices. S22 N. Maim.

INDEPENDENT HARDWARE CO.Wholesale and retail everything inhardware, tinware, water supplygoods, buggies, wagons. Implementsand plumbing.

Hotels.THE NEW GILKESQNj - First class

dining room service. Meals 60c. Spedal rates for meal tickets. Freesample rooms. Rooms with privatebath. One block west of Postoffice.

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL: Newmanagement. A. J. Wltteman, Prop.Biggest and best. Only hotel equipped with sample rooms.

Jewelry Stores.HARRY MORRISON. The leading

and exclusive jeweler. Watches,diamonds. Jewelry, rich cut glassand hand painted China. Sterlingamd plated silverware.

L B. BOBLLNER. Roswell's bes.Jeweler. A full line cut glass, handpainted China, diamonds, etc.

LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Of legal blanks, COfrectly drawn and neatly print -

ed. Daily Record Office.

Lumber Yards.PECOS YALLEY LUMBER CO.

Lumber, shingles, doors, lime, cement, paints, varnisn ana glass.

ROSWELL LUMBER CO. Oldestlumber yard in Roswell. See us forall kinds of buildisg materials anapaint.

KEMP LUMBER CO. Are unloadinga ear of strictly clear Maple Flooring. See them.

Commercial Printing

PRINTING: While good clothes donot make the tt"", yet it must beconceded they have great influencein forming opinion regarding hftn.So is it with printing. Neat, tastystationery has a good effect uponits recipients. Such stationery canbe secured in Roswell at reasona-ble prices at the Record Job Printing Office, 402 N. Main St. Give;us a trial.

JUDGE GRIER IS THEBILLIARD CHAMPION.

In the championship billiard tour-nament at the Commercial Club, whichhas been waging for the past month,C. W. Grier won the trophy, a goldwatch fob, given by the Wigwam.He will wear the fob this month, dur-

ing which time the contest will berenewed for next month.

Kansas City Stock Market.Kansas City, July 23. Cattle rec-

eipts, 6,000, market slow to steady.Southern steers 3.254.30; southerncows, 2.004.00; stockers and feed-

ers, 3.005.00; bulls, 2.254.25; cal-ves, 3.006.25; western steers, 3.75

5.50; western cows, 2.254.00.Hogs, receits 8,00, marKet 5 to 10

cents higher for good hogs, othersweak. Bulk or sales 6.30 6.65; heavy

In view of the fact that Glen andRich, the water works and sewer contractors. Intend to offer for commonlabor 15 cents per hour, or $1.50 fora ten hour day's work, a mass meeting of laboring men was held at thecourt house last night to unite In taking some action in the matter. Theresult of the meeting was a decisionto draw up an agreement, the signingof which will pledge the signers towork on no public work In Roswellfor less than 25 cents per day, and toconsider all over eight hours per dayovertime for which they will ask35 cents per hour. It was further decided to apply for a charter and organize a labor union under the auspicesof the American Federation of Labor.

The meeting was a large one, every seat and all available standingroom being occupied. Charley Gilbertcalled it to order and B. S. Thompsonwas elected chairman and R. T. Mc- -

Clung secretary. E. M. Sandoval wasnamed Interpreter, there ibelng manyMexicans in tfhe audience. CharleyGilbert made the opening speech ofthirty minutes, explaining the purpose of the meeting and outlining apolicy that was afterward followed.He urged the adoption of a pledgeand that all' laboring men sign It andinduce by fair means any who mightgo to work for less, to do the same.He said that the sympathy of the bus-iness men was with the laboring menin their demand for $2 for an eighthour day.

B. D. Seeley, a stranger from Indiana, spoke in favor of the high wage.

H. R. Webb explained that somelaboring men would have to have helpwhile holding out for the 25 cent rate.

A. J. Crawford favored the 25 centscale, as did also C. O. Taylor, Man-uel Ortlez, Polito Chaves and G. D.Shipley, all of whom made talks.

The following committee was appointed by the chair to draft a pledgeand present it to as many laborers aspossible: Charles Montgomery, TomBurge, C. B. Childress, Laws Phillips, W. B. Holstein, M. G. Paredes,Manuel Meroz, Henry Raminez, Man- -

uei Ortiez.R. L. Rogers, a contractor, urged

all laborers to sign and stand by thepledge.

Another meeting of laboring menwas called for eight o'clock tonightat the court house, at which all whohave not signed he pledge may havean opportunity to do so.

The rate paid for common labor InRoswell has always been "25 cents perhour, and the eight hour law has beenobserved. Glen & Rich say they willoffer but 15 cents per hour and ifthe workmen do not want to acceptit they will have to make other ar-rangements. It is possible, they state,that they will need but very little common labor. Although much materialis here, there is yet to come certainkinds of material that prevents themfrom going to work at this time,they state.

Bernard Pos received a new automobile last week. It is a Ford Road-ster. Mr. Pos has made a successfulinitial trip with his wife and son, go-

ing down the valley to Artesia andreturning and reporting a delightfultime.

DIARRHOEAThere is no need of anyone suffer-ing long with this disease, for teffect a quick care it is only neces-sary to take a few doses of

Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera andDiarrhoea RemedyIn fact, in most cases one dose Issufficient. It never fails and can berelied upon in the most severe anddangerous cases. It is equally val-uable for children and is the meansof saving the lives of many childreneach year.

In the world's history no medicinehas ever met with greater success.

PRICE 25o. LARGE SIZE 50c.

Ladies Hair Dressing ParlorsA fall line of the finest cosmetic &

human hair, also cat hair andcombings made to order

PARLORS 206 W. 4th ST. PHONE 41 1

Ml 111 I I125 North Main Street

First class dinners 3actsfrom 12 to 6. Breakfastand Supper at all hoursa la carte.

VALLEY TRANSFER. All kinds oftransfer work, except movinghouses. Telephones, 409 Cattle Ex-change, amd 455 residence. C XTally. 4.10 lmo.

Real Estate.A" is for ABSTRACTS. RoswellTitle and Trust Company, 303 N.Main, 'Phone 91

GILMORE ft FLEMING: Real Estate and Live Stock. 31S NorthMain.

A choice selection of both city andfarm property at good figures tobuyer. Also money to loam. MissNell R. Moors.

11. C. WILSON: Real estate, farms.ranches, city property. Office 309N. Malm St. Address Box 202 Ros-well, N. M.

Ready-to-we- ar Apparel.THE MORRISON BROS. STORE.

Outfitters in ready to wear apparelfor men, women amd children. Mil-

linery a specialty.

Seed Store..Roswell Seed Co. All kinds sffield and garden seeds. New ca'a-logu- e

now ready, free for asking.

Second Hand Stores.

Makin's109 Main St.

HILLS ft DUNN.--We pay more torUecond -hand goodsPhone 69. Ne. 100 N. Mais

SanatoriumROSWELL TENT CITY AND SANA

TORIUM, Incorporated. Dr. C. LParsons, Manager.

Stenographers & TypewritersBAKER & ELLIOTT: Public sten

ographers, typewriters and book-

keepers. Let us do your work, 210

1-- 2 Gax-B- t Bit's-- . Rooms B and 4.

Tailors.F. A. MUELLER: Merchant tailor.

All work guaranted. Also does cleaning and pressing. In rear of ThWigwam Cigar Store.

Undertakers.DILLBY ft SON. Undertakers. Pri-

vate ambulance, prompt service.(JLLERY FURNITURE CO. Under-

takers. 'Phone No. 75 or No. 111.

6.50 6.72 1-- packers and butchers,6.406.60; light. 6.456.55; pigs,

Sheep, receipts 3,0u, steady. Mut-tons, 4.005.50; lambs, 5.006.25;rangs wethers, 4.25&4.50; fed ewes3.7o4.10.

Notice to Old Timers.There will be a meeting of the Old

Timers in the court house yard at3:30 p. m., Saturday, July 25, 1908,for the purpose of arranging for anOld Timers Picnic, Barbecue or cele-bration. All Old Timers are requestedto be present, and let us arrange tohave a good old time. Respectfully,

19t6. THOS. D. WHITE,ror Uia 'rimers' Committee,

oBernard Pos is agent for the justly

celebrated Ford Motor Co.'s 4 and 8cylinder cars. As good as the ueatand cheaper than all. 23tl.

is nnconoonlyuses a cook stove

Abstracts.CHAVX3 COUNTY ' ABSTRACT CO.

F. P. Gayle, manager. Reliable andprompt. 4t2C

ROSWELL TITIJB ft TRUST CO.ABSTRACTS, real estate amd loans

Architects.J. M. NELSON & CO., Architects.

Oklahoma Blk. Roswell, N. M

Attorneys;D. W. ELLIOTT. Attorney and

counselor in all courts. Ten yearsexperience in land and irrigationmatters. Rooms 4-- 6. Oarst Bdg.

BOOT BLACK

BOOT BLACK: Expert on shoes of!

all leathers. I polish tan shoes anddo not stain them. Guaranteed.-Henry- ,

at Jewett's Billiard Hall.

Butcher Shops.U. S. MEAT MARKET. Keeps noth

ing but tie best. Quality ourmotto.

Billiard-Po- ol Halls.Bowling, Box Ball, Billiards, Pool:

Entire equipment regulation. Pri-vate howling and box hall room forladies. Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.

Department Stores.JAFFA, PRAGKR ft CO. Dry goods,

clothing, groceries and ranch supplies.

JOYCE-PKUI- T CO. Dry Goods,Clothing, Groceries, etc. The largest supply house in th Southwest.Wholesale and Retail.

Drug Stores.ROSWELL DRUG ft JEWELRY CO.

Oldest drug store in Roswell. Allthings

DANIEL DRUG CO. Headquartersfor drugs, wall paper, paints, var-nish.

Dye Works.K. C. DYE WORKS. Alterations and

repairs. Cleaning and pressing. J.H. Angell, 'phone 617. 123 W. 2d.

Furniture Stores.DILLEY FURNITURE CO. Thfl;

swellest line of furniture in RoswelL Hign qualities and low price.

Grocery Stores.WESTERN GROCERY CO. The

leading grocery store, nothing butthe best.

WATSON-FINLE- Y GROCERY CO.See us for the most complete lineof staple and fancy groceries andtree fruits and vegetables in thedt.Grain, Fuel & Hide Dealers.

ROSWELL WOOL ft HIDE CO. Letus furnish you with your Grain, Coaland wood, we buy hides, phone 30

The Orpheum

Tent Theatre

2 Shows in One

Hall Musical Comedy Go.

Band and Orchestra

The Shrewsbury SistersBig Vaudeville Company.

Two Hours ShowChildren lOo-Adu- lts 20c

Choice Chairs 10c Extra.

EREE BAND CONCERTFree Air. free Fans. Free Ice Water

Amateur Night FridayMatinee Saturday at 3:00

A,WIDE STRETCH OF COUNTRY has been cover-ed in making making up our list of

Farm Lands For Sale, Rent or Fxchange

andjwe now control the cream of those avaiable within aradius of many miles. There are great possibilities ofthose with ready cash. Transfer of ownership of manychoice properties can be made at

LOW PRICESBeing posted on values etc, purchases made through

us are certain to be satisfactory.

2 story 10 room house, large barn, 100 ft. front on corner,lawn, shade, all modern conveniences, $5,250.00.$1000 cash, balance long time low interest.

2 story 8 room house, best location in city, all modernconveniences, $4,750.

5 room cottage, east front, 50 ft. front lawn, shade,walks andwater, $2000.00:

A Speculation14 lots for only $550.00

We have some extra good bargains this week in vacant

property, both residence and business.stands for EADES, a placelit i it l ma

kail imTEhich they saythe lady whoUULjaS AndIs certain she's already got

A taste of whats coning hereafter;But others, not wishing to know.

Do all of their cooking on gas stovesAnd escape it,- - at least till they go.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHTGET THE ORPHEUM HABIT

IF YOU ONLYKNEW!

1000 feet. A never failing supply of the purest water isthus se-

cured, gushing out at the rate of from 18,000 to over, two-hun-- d

fed-thousa-nd gallons per hour.. Our farmere never bother about

rain but simply go out and turn on the artesian water. TheseWdlls are fed from snows and rains in the mountains and plains tooar west and thus derive a never failing supply.

In coming to Roswell don't forge that the Santa Fe railroadpells special excursion tickets to homeseekers. making an excep-tionally low rate. Investigate this before starting for Uoswell.

Our principal need in the Pecos Valley is farmers, althoughthere are excellent opportunities in many other pursuits.

For additional information write to the Secretary of the Com-mercial I lub add subscribe to the Daily Record.

How much trouble andenergy you would save irthe laundry drudgery bythe use of an

"Ocean-Wav- e"

owners of land in the rain belt eastof the 100 meridian looked wise andsaid, "If God had ever intended thearid country to be an agricultural one.

Washing Machine, you would not be without one anotherday.

Let us show you the many points of advantage ofthis great labor saving devise today.

ne would have given it sufficient rain-fall to make it produce crops."

We of the arid country could asjustly claim that if God had intendedthe rain belt country for agriculturalpurposes, He would have placed thetimber and rbush only on the moun-fai- n

tops and the swamps in the seas,so all that would have been necessa-ry in order to gather a most bounti-ful harvest would have been to tillthe soil, sow and reap. But as we saidabove, God only gave us this earthin the rough and expects us to put onthe finishing touches here and there

Cj-n-rr-r Don't LoseYour Head(Dome To IRtosweflfl as they are needed.

In some places it was to removethe timber and underbrush, grub outthe stumps, pile, burn or otherwiseremove them from the ground to be

erals and sublaterals over which thisby going round and round ina circle. It's all foolishnessthese hot days.

more than the average crop per acrein feeding qualities.

Our canteloupe crop which is muchsought after in the east and west, netthe grower from $50 to $100.00 peracre. Fruit and other crops yield in

farmed. In others it was to build ex-

pensive outlet ditches, drain into themby means of tile or open drains to re-

move the excess of water at firstfound there, and in future to take oilexcessive rain falls which, if left toaccumulate, would drown out thecrops.

Farther west God has given us therichest soil, the most constant sun-shine, rivers of water coming down

Boswell Is an incorporated city and is situated in the famousPecos Valley of New Mexico, at the upper end of the valley inChaves county, of which it is the county seat. It is 207 milesoath of Amarillo, Texas. .

The population is approximately 7,500, with a total popula-

tion in the county of about 25,000. The actual valuation of

property in this county is about 20,000,000.00. The tax rate is$2.76, for the county and city combined.

Tha post office receipts run close to ?20,000 per pear. Thebank deposits total almost two million of dollars.

i like proportion and all on land thatKeep Cool on Crystal Ice

made from distilled wateras clear as crystal, scrupu from snow capped mountains heavilylous sanitary conditions gov laden with "silt," a rich fertilizin;The enrollment in the public schools is about 1500. There are

employed about twenty-fiv-e teachers. The school year is nineerning its production and property gathered by these rivers

on their head-water- s by washing to-

gether the disintegrated and decayedrocks and vegetable matter and the

until it reaches the consumermonths. The schools are graded and the people are justly proudof their school spstem, which is one of the best in the south-west- .

The New Mexico Military Institute is located in Roswell and

is selling at less f than the averageprice of the best agricultural lands ofthe east.

To the farmer of the rain belt, wesay "come out and see us, we are notthe 'wild and woolly' you think weare." we do not wear feathers inour hair or guns in our bells. We haveas good school and church facilitiesas you have and also rural mail deliv-ery and telephone service to almostevery farm home, besides a climateand country roads that are worth $100per acre to any country.

What we do need, is more farmers,so we can again invite you to comeout very soon and see for yourself.

Nothing more refreshing,nothing more wholesome. droppings of numerous wild and dohas a most enviable reputation as a school for boys. It is aided

hv t.h Territorv and has been excellently equipped. 'Contracts mestic animals and fowls that freq-uent the mountains and upper plainsAhead of all, the proof is

the trial. at the head of these rivers, containinghave been let this month, June 1908, for additional facilities costinjr 152.000- - In addition there are several private schools. all the mineral phosphates and other

properties . so necessary to plant lift,Church organizations are well represented here, there beingand last but not least, natural reserthe following in Roswell: Methodist Episcopal, North and South;

Presbyterian, North and South; Episcopal; Baptist; . Church of voirs on the. pjains in which we arestoring millions of "acre feet" (equal

rich soil and into the storage reser-voirs so that we may turn on the life-givin- g

waters whenever and wherev-er the crops need it, giving it just theproper amount of moisture keepingthe crop at all times in a perfect grow-

ing condition up to time of maturity;Thus insuring a more perfectly devel-oped and matured grain, grass, fruitor vegetables than when left to thetender care of nature to provide toomuch or too little moisture as is us-

ually the case.It is a well known fact that products

grown in this almost constant sun-shine of the great southwest under aperfect systemNSf irrigation, are moreperfectly developed, heavier, sweeter,and have a richer color and flavor thanthose grown under rainfall for thereason that the soils of these westernplains are very rich in the mineralsso necessary to plant-lif- e, having beenstored thexe in the . beginning theyhave not been washed out by excess-ive rains as in a rainy country.

By irrigation we distribute justof the silt-lade- n water over

the land to thoroughly moisten it, notan excessive amount to leach throughthe soil washing out the mineral andother properties and vegetable mouldinto the streams. Instead, we are con-stantly adding these properties in thesoil by each successive irrigationthrough the even distribution of thesenatural properties in the water.

By a rotation of crops with alfalfa,we keep the soil well supplied withnitrogen thus bettering our soils eachyear instead of impoverishing them.It is a well known fact that the an-

nual yield per acre of all crops grownon the irrigated lands in the GreatSouthwest is on the Increase, becauseof the reasons as stated above. Mean-while, our eastern brother is wonder-ing what is the matter with that sys-tematically tilled farm of his.

It does not produce the big crops

Christ: Christian: Catholic and Seventh Day Adventut to one foot rain fall) of the flood watRoswell Gas Co.V Boswell is reached by way of the Santa Fe railroad from thenorth and south. An automobile line also connects with the Rock

ers of these rivers; God has providedthese rivers with low banks and suf

Suit Filed on a Note.Joyce-Pru- it Company, through their

attorney, R. E. Lund, today filed suitin district court against Wm.. U.Hughes and others on a promissorynote. Plaintiff cJaims $233.72 on thenote, damages, interest, etc.

ficient fall, and left it to us to divertIsland at Torrance.The climate of Roswell is an exceptionally ffood one. The al their waters by means of ditches, lat-

tnde is 3600 feet. We are free from malaria, chills and fevers.Our water supply is unexcelled, being chiefly from artesian wells,although water for irrigating purposes is secured from the Hondo,North and South Spring and Berrendo rivers.

The U. S. Government has recently built the Hondo reservoir,twelve miles southwest of Roswell and furuishes water to irrigate

IRRIGATION VS.PRECIPITATION.

(Article written by Clark LeFevercompeting for prize trophy offeredby Territorial Engineer for bestarticle on Irrigation.)"In the beginning God created the

heavens and the earth." Did it everoccur to you, that God did not create

feo up TO- - ) wfS-- C

14,000 acres of the finest land in the west.The principal crops raised in the Pecos Valley are apples, ; the earth in a finished state that He

. . . . . . 1. ' "1 . J A. : ,1 ' the theonly gave us foundation, Bupri1nears. ana otner iruus. ana;i& ana earuen pruuuuts. uram uuuC w ' '

other crops are also raised, but the above ones are the most prodnctive of returns, Fifty-thre- e medals were awarded the farmers

structure, and furnished us with thematerial in the rough, with which tocomplete the Job?

Yes, It is a fact which, our modernof the Pecos Valley, on their products at the World's Fair at St iZ-- - MilLouis.' Some of our apple orchards, ten years old, produce from science has shown us, that creationf200 to $500 per acre per year is a process and not a fact accom

plished. It Is, however, hindered and-- It is estimated that there are about 600,000 acres in the ar-

tesian belt capable of irrigation. The total now under cultivationis less than one-fift- h of this amount, so that.there is room in the

kept back by Ignorance, by men working at cross purposes, by selfishnessand greed; but all these unfortunateissues of human efforts are being lim

it used to produce because it is actralley. lor many more farmersWe have three fine public school buildings, eight churches,

Better Get

Coal Minded

The More

Trousers

You Have

ited by the better education of eachually becoming impoverished by be-

ing constantly robbed of Its fetilizingproperties, not alone by what thewool scouring plant, electric light plant, gas plant, three ice plants rising generation, by the enlighten

canning factory, creamery, three lumber yards, and a large nun ment that our Is givbar of fine wholesale and retail etores. The United States Govern ing. In other words, we are learning

crops take out but by means of thetile drain, brother. Its effects has beento more thoroughly open up the poresto work with God In finishing Hisment has located here, a land office, weather bureauand has ask

and our world. of the soil, thereby letting every heaed for proposals for the sale of land upon which to erect a government building for which $125,000 was appropriated by the last Great problems have to be worked

out by working at all times In harm the completer your wardrobeThere's a satisfaction in havcongress.

vy rain simply drive the mineral prop-

erties and other fertilizers of the soiloff into these sewers (tile drains) andfrom them into the streams wheretheir beneficial effects are forever lost

ony with nature.We have a Commercial Club, a fine Country Club and various Man may take a bare field, plant ing1 things show up at their!lodges. The Masonic order will shortly replace their building with it in trees, shubs and Sowers and

a magnificent temple costing $50,000. The Elks have a fine build best. You will be delightedwith the appearance of yourmake it beautiful, working with na

right now if you expect tomake any of the saving tobe had by buying in warmweather.

Think of the Coal

ture, directing her forces, using heridg almost completed and the Commercial Club will shortly movematerials. garments when they come

home if you will let us

to you.It is not the purpose of this article

to offer a remedy for this loss, forwhile there may be one, we cannotsee any In sight and certainly wedare not stop the flow of the tile orthe open drains; consequently while

Let us see if this is not true. Takeas an example the agricultural lands

GLEAN & PRESSof this continent as a basis to figurefrom. "When the first settlers reachedour shores what did they find confronting them? They found a vast for them for you. Our reputa-

tion for careful work andour ram-De- it brotner goes on worry-ing about what to do to build up theselosses that are constantly going onon his farm, we of the erolden. irri

est, a wilderness that had to be clear moderate charges is wellknown. Let us freshen up

ed away before a grain could be madeto grow and produce a crop for thesustenance of the earry pioneers. As

you will need next fall andwinter. Every cent you payfor it goes up in smoke.Why not reduce the smokenow? Give us your ordertoday and have the mattersettled at present prices.

your clothes for you and we

into their new quarters built especially for the club.Boswell's newspaper, the Daily Record, is issued daily exeept

Sunday, and receives the Associated Press report, keeping ourpeople in touch with the outeipe world. The subscription price isbut fifty cents a month, or five dollars a year. Local news is fullycovered by a corps of competent reporters.

Unimpruved lands vary from $30 to $300 per acre, accordingto location anq nearness to Roswell. Improved lands run from$100 to $500 per acre, although we have lands that could not bebought for twice the largest amount given above. Lands are con-

stantly increasing in value and are certain to go much higher.The city is supplied with sewers and has let contracts for ad-

ditional sewerage facilities and for a water plant, a total cost of$170,000; which are now under construction. We have over fortymilee of cement sidewalks and our streets are lined with magnifi-cent trees, making Boswell one of the prettiest cities in the south-west. '

There are now. about five-hundre- d artenian wells in the valley.They cost from $300 to $3,000 and reach a depth of from 240 to;

they pushed on westward they foundthe prairies free from timber, but wet

will guarantee to maKe emlook one hundred per centbetter.and swampy; they first had to be

drained " before "they would yield a

gated west, will continue to grow ourfour to six tons of alfalfa hay per ac-re, which finds a ready market at $5and up, in the stack, per ton; from 30to 70 bushels of wheat per acre thatsells for from $1.25 per Cwt. to $1.75;sugar beets that yield an average of14 t o20 tons per acre and sell at afixed price of $5.00 per ton f. o. b.your nearest railway station, and getback 400 lbs. pulp from each ton ofbeets delivered, which together with

crop. When they were drained withopen ditches and tile they; were considered the acme of perfection In the F.A, Mueller The Tailor.way of agricultural lands. But arethey? Roswell. Gas Co.222 N. Main st.When irrigation tu first talked your beet tops, are worth as much orRear of the Wigwamof In the arid and semi-ari- d West, the

IPteoelMFradinui ii ii nun im i CO.