davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-01

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Neunte Marb. rDarlepspart.-
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Robert M. Wle2ane.
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90. @tarr @epbart,
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Mdte Warb. @an= II. Preitonitr,
rRep Bohemian 9aa.4
13. Marb. Rolanb= II. 8. @pe,
49,, 19. u. 20. Warb. collins Gale,
ssrcitas MbenD. ben 3. 9tpril.
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Oitrittz8eriammlung
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(91D)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20

Denver, Colo, Nov. 20.-Governor
Peabody today ordered Major Zeph
T. Hill of the National Guards to
Telluride, Colo, where the miners
are on a strike, with what troops he
thinks necessary to protect the
mines which will be placed in op-
Grafton.
The Adjutant General Immediately
on the receipt of the order from the
Governor ordered that the following
troops proceed at once to Telluride:
Companies of Infantry A, B, L, of
Denver; cavalry troops B and c,
Denver; D of Meeker; H of Boul-
der; l of Fort Morgan; all of the
first regiment; D and l of Colorado
Springs and H of Cripple Creek, all
of the second regiment, also detach
ments of signal and medical corps
This makes a total of about seven
hundred men.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20

Der of tourist slsepers because they
have been losing money. These cars
will no longer be run on through
regular trains but will be carried
three days in the week as special
section of the regular trains west
of Ogden and Ell Paso.
The troubles of the western roads
over the division of the immigrant
business, which caused the Rock Isl
and to withdraw from the Western
Passenger Association because the
demand for an extra share Of immi-
grant business over the new Ell Pa
so route was refused. This trouble
has now been settled and the Santa
Fie and Southern Pacific have agreed
to give up a portion of their percen-
tage of business to the Rock Island,
and so the latter re-ioins the Asso-
citation. The competition of the Rock
Island while out caused the loss of
revenue on all lines.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
N. Y. & o. TO BE SOLD.
Considerable Speculation in Railway
Circles as to Who Will Buy.

Considerable Speculation in Railway
Circles as to Who Will Buy.
New York, Nov. 20.-There is con-
siderable speculation in railroad cir
cles as to who will come into pos
session of the New York and Otta-
wa railway, which is to be sold at
public auction today at st. Regis
Falls. Although the Ottawa and
New York-the division which reach,
es Ottawa is operated largely as a
separate corporation, the fact that
the other company owns the stock
and bonds of both lines means that
the purchaser of the N. Y. & o. will
take over both roads.
The Delaware and Hudson rail
road is believed to have an eye on
the property, for by the construction
of a connecting line of fifty-five miles
it would have the most direct line
| from New York to the Adirondack
and Canada.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20

Prosecuting Attorney Hervey con-
cluded his argument to the jury last
night at 7:4O and Judge Pope began
reading the charge at 1850. and con-
cIuded at 500. and the jury retired
at 1926 to consider the case. The
charge was comprehensive, clear
and decisive and reflects great cred
it on our new judge. One noticea-
Dle feature of the charge was that
Rainbolt did not have authority to
arrest Oliver Hendricks without a
warrant, but this did not justify
Nath Hendricks in firing the fatal
shot until it was proven that he
thought that the life of his brother
was in danger. The charge covered
murder in the first. second and third
degrees and acquittal. Court did not
adjourn last night and orders were
left that if jury reached a verdict
that the Judge and attorneys in the
case be telephoned for.
However, the jury has not return
ed up to the hour of going to press,
| and it is generally supposed that
there will be hung jury in the
case
| Court opened promptly at 9 o'clocf
and George L. Wyllys acted as clerk
as Deputy Clerk Bird was sick and
unable to attend.
E. F. Hardwicke was arraignet
and pleaded guilty to ten cases o
violating Sunday law, and j. ?
Church pleaded guilty to nine cases
violating Sunday law. j. W. Weave
pleaded guilty to one case violating
Sunday law. They were all fined $
land costs in each case and sen
ltence of fifteen days in Jail in eacf
case, but the Jail sentence was sus
pended after the solemn promls
that they would not violate the Sur
day law in the future.
Motion for new trial for Jap L
} Clarke was heard by the court. Be
iker & Smith are Clarke's attorneys
The charge of the larceny OF sa'
Idle against Nestor Anallo was oil
) | missed by District Attorney Herve
[ by leave of court, as Refugio Muno
: pleaded guilty to stealing the sa
die
, During the empanelling of the j
t ry in the cases against J. P. Churc
: for permitting minors to loiter al
; lselling liquor to minors it appear'
: that jury could not be selected FRO
complete panel, and the defense as
It ed for continuance of case whie
o was granted.
t Shortly before noon recess the
: ry was secured in the case OF Il
n Territory VS.. w. L. Thomas. who
y | charged with obtaining $500 on
fraudulent check from the First !
E. tional Bank of this city. and the ca
N is being heard as we so to press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Little of Importance Being Done at
the National Capital.

the National Capital.
Washington, d. c.. Nov. 2O.-The
House was in session only five min
utes today. No impotant business
was transacted.
The bill that was passed by the
house yesterday carrying into effect
the Cuban reciprocity treaty was re
ceiyed and laid before the senate to-
day. The bill was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations. Al
a cabinet meeting today it was decid
ed to make no effort to ratify the
Isthmian canal treaty until it is rat
flied in Panama.
The postal fraud cases agains
Machen and others. which were tt
have begun Monday have been post
poned until January II at the re
quest of District Attorney Beach OF
the ground that he was not read.
TO proceed with the case.
The Navy department today rt
ceiyed word from Admiral Coghla
at Colon denying the report that tn
American men of war had interfere
/ with the landing of German steam
ers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20

ago. The notoriety which attached
to the case was due largely to Horns
reputation as celebrated cattle
scout, cattle detective and Indian
fighter. He is said to have been
chief of scouts under General Miles
in the Porto Rican campaign.
Tom Horn was born in Missouri
November 21st, 1860, so tomorrow he
would have been forty-three years
old. At the age of fourteen he went
to the southwest. going first to San
ia Fe. where he became celebrated
army scout, Indian fighter and cattle
detective He was the scout in
charge of the party that captured Ge-
ronimo and was the chief scout un-
der General Miles in his celebrated
Indian campaign. In 1892 Horn par
ticipated in the famous campaign be-
tween the stockmen and the rustlers
in Johnson county, Wyoming. he
was a self-educated man, spoke Ger
man, Spanish, Apache and a num-
Der of the Indian languages fuently.
Last summer he wrote book giving
history of the case in a hundred
and sixty thousand words. This
book, together with his personal et-
fects were left to his staunch friend,
John C. Coble of Bosler, Wyo. Horn
was suspected of committing several
other murders besides the one for
which he died.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
STEAMER PROBABLY LOST.
Hopes are About Given Up for the
Safety of the Discovery.

Ropes are ABDUL 0tNOH ~ w. 49,
Safety of the Discovery.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20.-The stea-
mar Discovery which left home on
October 14th with thirty-one passeh-
gers has not been sighted since Oc-
tober 28th. and it is the general be-
lief among shipping men that she
will never reach port. The steamer
Excelsior reached Sitka after cover
ing the route which the Discovery
should have taken had she been able
to outride the storms. The Excel
sior officers sighted life saving
raft belonging to the Discovery but
no farther trace of the missing YES
sci was found With the passengers
she picked up at intermediate points
the Discovery probably carried II
the neighborhood of sixty people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
LEGALLY SHOT.
Peter Mortenson Pays the Penalty
of His Crime.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 20.-Peter
Mortensen, the convicted murderer
of Jas. R. Hay, was this morning
shot to death in the state prison
ward. The fatal shot was fired at
1921 this morning.
Mortensen maintained his limo
cence TO the last and walked to the
chair place against the stone wall
of the prison yard. He walked with
out weakening and bade the guards
and deputy sheriff goodbye without
a tremor il his voice. He was killed
instantly The four bullets pierced
his heart. The squad of rif1emen were
concealed behind a thick curtain
twelve yards distant, and the bullets
pierced the white target which was
pinned over his heart.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
The Three Banks Take 10 Their Statements Are Good

success or failure of a set OF COM
plicated strategic plays that has been
arranged. II the Harvard men can
solve the formations before It Is too
late, they may make up for their de-
ficiencies in form. for when 1t comes
to straight football 1t is generally
conceded that the Cambridge eleven
knows fully as much II no more than
Yale.
Games Of Former Years.
1876-Harvard. 2 touchdowns;
Yale, / goal.
1S7S-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard, 0.
1S79-Harvard, O.; Yale, o.
1SSO-Yale, 1 touchdown, goal;
Harvard. o.
18S1-Harvard, safeties; Yale. o.
18S2-Yale, 3 touchdowns, l goal;
Harvard. safeties.
1SSS-Yale, goals; Harvard. /
touchdown, safety.
1SS4-Yale, 6goals, 4touchdowns;
Harvard, o.
1SS5-No game.
1SS6-Yale, goals; Harvard, one
touchdown.
1SS7-Yale, goals, / safety; Har-
ward, 1 goal.
18SS-No game.
1SS9-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard. o.
1S9O-Harvard, 2 goals; Yale, one
goal.
1S91-Yale, ! goal, touchdown;
Harvard, 0.
1892-Yale, l goal; Harvard, o.
1S93-Yale, goal; Harvard. 0.
1894-Yale, IL; Harvard, 4.
1S95-No game.
1896-No game.
1S97-Yale, O; Harvard. o.
189S-Harvard. II; Yale. o.
1S99-Yale, o; Harvard. 0.
19O0-Yale. %; Harvard. 0.
19O1-Harvard. %; Yale. o.
1902-Yale. %; Harvard. o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
PROTESTED INNOCENCE
The Noted Scout This Morning SUI
fered the Penalty of His Crime
His Life Was Full of Exciting Ad'
ventures.

Cheyenne, wyoming, NOV. ~
Tom Horn. the well known cattle
detective. sentenced to death for the
murder of Willie Nickel, the fourteen
year old son of Kels H. Nickel, the
Iron Mountain ranchman, was hang
ed at HOS o'clock this morning IN
the Laramee county jail. His neck
was broken and he died almost IN
stantly. Contrary to expectation the
condemned man made no CONCESSION.
The execution occurred in the pres
ence of about forty persons includ-
ing sheriffs, deputies, guards, physl-
clans, friends of Horn and neWspa-
per men. After the straps had Deen
adjusted on the arms, wrists, thighs
and knees by the under-sher1H Proc
tor. Horn was escorted out on the
floor of the death chamber where ne
talked briefly with his friends who
had come to bid him good bye. These
friends included John c. Coble IN
whose employ Horn served for many
wears. and who it is said used every
mower his wealth and influence could
command to secure the freedom OF
Horn. After examining the death
dealing machinery of the galloWs'
under-sheriff Proctor announced that
everything was in readiness and the
death march began. Horn soon reacn
ed the platform, where the black cap
was adjusted. and he was asked II
he were ready. Horn replied in a
firm tone. that he was. and the ON
GERS pushed him over onto the trap
and the machinery was set IN mo,
ton. There were several moments
of breathless silence, as the pug
was drawn out and the water Slowly
running out released the trap, ane
Horn who was virtually his own ex
ecutioner, fell to his death.
Horn died game. The same cour
age and coolness which characterl7
ed him during his long confinemen
was with him to the last. AS ne was
walking to the gallows Proctor sal
to Horn:
"Tom. the Irwin boys are her
and want to sing to YOU" The Ii
wins have been close friends {
Horns for years. "All right" he r.
piled, 'I shall be glad to hear them.
The Irwins then sang railroad son
with which all were familiar. "kee
vonr hand on the throttle and you
eve on the rail- Tears were v1s1bl
in the eyes of all but of Horn. On
of tbe letters written by Horn jus
before going to death and dlrecte
10 John C. Coble says: Il die in tie
minutes. I did not kill Willie MIC
all. I never made an admission
anyone. They all swore to lies
cluding Irwin of Laramie
The execution was success
There were only few violent twlt'
ings of the muscles. and the pnys
clans pronounced him dead. Ho
sIept but little last night. but ate
hearty breakfast this morning, a.
spent most of the time up to with
fifteen minutes of his death In WI
ing letters. The remains were TAX
in. charge by Agent Charles Hol
brother of the deceased who liV
ut Boulder, Colorado, and were p
pared for shipment to that pla
where burial will occur.
Horn, who claimed to be a frie
81 General Miles and of Col. W.
Cody, assassinated Willie Nickel,
ranchman's boy. in the Iron Mo-
tain country near here. two ye'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
A PROMINENT SMITH DIES.
He Figured Conspicuously in the Mi
nina History of the State.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 20.-D. j.
Smith. well and popularly known as
"Bi", who figured conspicuously IN
the mining history of the state died
at ST. Luke's hospital today from
the effects of an operation. He was
seventy years of age and was never
married. At one time he was heav-
ily interested in mining at San Juan
and at the time of his death he was
operating in the Central City. Lit
tie is known of his family history.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
Educators Meet in winona.

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 20.-"Educa-
ton for Citizenship" is the central
theme of the annual meeting of the
Southeastern Minnesota Educational
Association, which opened in Vino
ma today. DR.. ]. F. Millspaugh OF
Winona is the presiding officer and
R. N. Mclean, of Dodge Center, the
secretary of the convention. The
large attendance of members. com
bined with the interesting program
of papers and addresses, promises
to make the convention one of thf
most notable of it's kind ever held
| in Minnesota.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
FOOT BALL.
The Great Game Between Harvard
and Yale Tomorrow.

and Yale Tomorrow.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 20.-Tomor-
row is one of the important days of
the football year. For the twenty
seventh time Yale and Harvard will
meet upon the gridiron. The game
will be played upon the athletic field
at Cambridge and from present in
dications the attendance will surpass
the $4,000 mark.
On paper, Yale has decidedly the
best of it. The Harvard team. how
ever, appears confident of victory
and this confidence is shared by a
host of astute followers of the game
From the little that can be heard
from New Haven 1t seems that Yak
viii almost risk the game on the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
A BOSTON ELECTION.

Boston, Like Roswell, is Nominating
City Officers.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 20.-Complete
returns from the city primaries show
that Patrick A. Collins has been re-
nominated for Mayor by the Demo
Gratis by a plurality of more than
nineteen thousand over Fred S. Gore.
Geo. N. Swallow was nominated by
the Republicans by more than three
thousand over Michael ]. Murray
and DIR. E. H. Gerse.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
NATIONAL BANKS TO REPORT.

The Comptroller Calls for a Report
of Last Tuesday.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 20.-The
Comptroller of the Currency has IS
sued a call for the condition OF Ma
tional banks at the close of business
Tuesday. November the 18th.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
FOOD SUPPLIES SHORT.

A Thousand Soldiers are Coming to
the Rescue of the Capital.
Puerta Plata, Santo Domingo, Nov.
2O.-President Gil has thousand
soldiers coming to the scene OF the
Domingo capital which the revolu-
tionary forces are besieging. Fight
ing occurs daily, and the food sup
plies are running short.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
RAILROADS GET TOGETHER.

The Great Rock Island Re-iofns the
Western Passenger Association
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Action has
been taken by the western and trans
continental roads 20 lessen the num-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
TWENTY DEAD.
An Associated Press Reporter Comes
from Scene of Great Wreck.

An ASSocIateu Press hepoIteT NUfiIes
from Scene of Great Wreck.
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-An Associat-
ed Press reporter has just come
from the scene of the Big Four
wreck east of fremont. and reports
that the wreckaga has been entirely
cleared away and that the trains
are running again A total of eight
cen bodies have been recovered and
many of these were horribly man
gled. All but three have been iden
tilted. The injured numbers four
teen. two of whom have since died
This makes the total of deaths TO-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
BIG FIRE AT LOUISVILLE
The Old Masonic Temple Building is
DESTROYED This Morning.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2O.-Fire to-
day destroyed the old Masonic tenn
pie building, the third floor of which
was occupied by the Hopkins thea
tire. The total loss is two hundred
thousand dollars. The origin of the
Ffire is unknown.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
THE USUAL RESULT.
The Airship Strikes Tree and Ex
pIodes, but the Engineer
Escapes.

Paris, Nov. 20.-Lebaud's great
airship in descending today near the
balloon grounds at Mendon struck a
tree and blew up The ship was
completely destroyed. Lebaud was
not aboard, and the, engineer pilot
was uninjured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
BIG FIRE AT BUTLER.

Several bUIIuIItgs Du1 T'Su
al Firemen Hurt.
Butler. Pa. Nov. 20.-The Park
theatre building, Central hotel, the
Butler business college. and several
adjoining buildings were DESTROYED
by fire today. The loss is estimated
at three hundred thousand dollars
The falling walls buried q number
of fremen. and several were serious
|1y injured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN

They are Ordered to Proceed to Tel
Iuride at Once, and Preserve Order
at all Hazards. The Trouble is not
Yet at an End.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20
HFNDRICk'
FATE
NOW IN THE HANDS OF TWELVE
OF HIS FELLOW MEN.
COMPREHENSIVE CHARGE

Case Given to the Jury Last Night
at 1925 and so Far No Verdict
Generally Supposed that there is
Hung Jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-11-20

GOV. PEABODY ORDERS OUT
TROOPS TO PRESERVE ORDER
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-24

It is a notorious fact that the strength
of J. Edward Addicks in Delaware con-
sisas in the amount of money he gives to
corrupt voters in the lower part of the
State. Two years ago the Delaware Leg
islature passed a law allowing any voter
the privilege Of taking an assistant into
the booth with him even tho he can
read and write. The object of this vot-
ers assistant law is clearly understood to
be to see that a voter casts his ballot as
m6;hht fiji before 7 ad HooldfHf6ss Mt~1 pasHgd lba ft
to repeal the voters assistant law. Large
delegations of citizens have asked Gov.
HUM to sign the bill, but being an Adj
dicks adherent he refuses. He gives as
his reason that he has had detectives
travelling over the lower counties as tree
and beet agents, each having a ballot.
They found an appalling lack of under
standing among the voters, Delaware has
all their tickets on one sheet of paper.
Before Addicks began distributing his
corruption fund ($250, 900 in the past ten
years. the lower counties in Delaware
were Democratic. Gov. Hunn's detectives
have found the voters naturally stupid
and ignorant, until enlightened by Mr..
Addicks' voters assistants who see that
the goods are delivered, as paid for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-04-24
THE ENLARGED PHILADELPHIA
SUNDAY PRESS"

"The Sunday Press' is a pretty large
paper already, but it is impossible to gel
all in it we wish without making it still
larger. Beginning with next Sunday,
April 26, therefore, 'sThe Sunday Press
readers will find two big color and half.
tone sections added to what they have
been receiving heretofore.
One of the new sections will be espec-
tally for women, and will be conducted
by Anne Rittenhouse. 1t will be a maya
zine of fashion, beauty, strength, social
customs and everything that is understood
to be of special interest to women readers
Young people read 3The Press" but
they want a larger representation in it, SO
the second new color section will be for
children of all ages. They will find here
puzzles, games, stories, comics and in
struction in how to make things. A fas-
cinating serial story, ssThe New Boy at
Dale" will begin in the first issue of this
young peoples color section.
This means no diminution of strength,
variety or interest in the other sections Of
the paper. Buyers of 1.-THE Sunday
Press will get all they have been accus-
toned to with a great deal Of bright, live
ly and interesting matter in addition. It
will pay for everybody to get "The Phil
adelphia Sunday Press Of April 26.