davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30

w C. Henderson returned TO his
home in Lake Arthur last night after
spending a week here with his wife,
who is receiving treatment at st. Ma
ry's hospital for stomach trouble. Mrs
Henderson is improving.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
SCYTHES AND
PITCHFORKS
ONLY WEAPONS OF REBELLING
PEASANTRY IN ROUMANIA.
BUT THEY DO THE WORK

Effect Terrible Slaughter Among the
Cavalry Sent to Put Down Upris-
ing Field Guns Loaded With
Grape Shot Finally Turn the Ia
bIes and Frighten Insurgents into
Submission.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
BUT ANXIOUS TO SETTLE

Although the Managers and Trainmen
Desire to Avoid . Strike, Neither
viii Yield Single Point.-inter-
state Commerce Officials are Hope
full Brewery Strike Shortening
the Beer Supply.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
ExpIosion in Furnace.

Youngston, Mar. 30.-One dead and
one thought to be fatally injured is
the result of an explosion at the Low
ellville furnace near here today. Six
other workmen were severely burned
The explosion was caused by a slip
n the furnace which blew out the
bell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30

Anthem, Christ Our Passover .
(Schiller) Double Quartet.
Solo, Resurrection, (Shelley) Mr..
L. r. Alexander
Hymn, Christ is Risen Today"
Recessio1al, '.Andante Celebre,' .
(Beethoven.)
The subject of the sermon will be
''The Resurrection Life
In the evening the Sunday Scnool
will celebrate Easter in songs and
recitations. There will be a short ad-
dress by the Pastor.
Junior C. E. meeting, 2:30 p. m.
Senior c. E. meeting. $50 p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday, 1880
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
Water In bitches at Carlsbad.

The water from the Avalon dam
was turned into the bitches at Carls-
bad Monday, and the people there
are rejoicing over the return of the
life-giving fluid after an absence OF
almost two years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
Salvation Army Notes.

The General sails from Seattle to-
day for his tour to Japan and China.
Sergeant Mrs. Summersgill and Ca
det Crawford have returned from a
successful trip up the road. The Tex
leo people are anxious for the Army
to establish a corps there.
At eleven O'Clock service morning
fresh rolls will be given out
At the three o'clock service to-mor-
row the sef-denial battleship will be
launched
In the evening tomorrow Staff Cap
tain Mrs. Ayre will farewell" to the
work in Roswell as she leaves sool
for Phoenix, A. T., on account of her
health. Staff Captain Ayre remains
in Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30

Notice 10 Real Estate Dealers.
hereby withdraw from the market
an Of my real estate. 23t3s
d. NJ DOWNES
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
is DN TRIAL
FOR LUNACY
COMMISSION IN THAw CASE IN
EEcUTIVE SESSION.
PUT THROUGH AN ORDEAL

For Two Hours and a Half He is
Questined by His Judges, and Or.
HamiItn is Brought to Give His
Opinio.- Jerome Obtains Permis-
sion e Cross-Examine Thaw.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
To Test Railroad Fare Bill.

Philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 3O.-If Gov
ernor Stuart approves the two-cent
fare bill which has passed the house
and senate. and which is now in lis
hands, the Pennsylvania and Reading
railways will begin action to test the
constitutionality of the act.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
SERVICES
OF EASTER
GREATEST EVENT IN CHRISTIAN
CALENDAR TO BE GEL
EBRATED
AT ROSWELL CHURCHES

Every Denomination Will Have Spe-
ciaI Programs and Special Music
Knights TempIar Service at M e.
Church South.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30

Chicago, Mar. 30.-Chairman Knapp
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and Charles P. Neill, u. s. La
Dor Commissioner, arrived mere today
from Washington to proffer their
good offices in settling the wage dis
pute between western railroads and
members of the Brotherhood of Train
men and Order of Conductors. The
meeting which opened late this morn
ing, did not begin under highly auspi.
cious conditions Grand Chief Morris
sey and Grand Conductor Gar-ettson
were positive in their assertions be-
fore the conference that the men
would not abate their demands. They
declared 1t was not Ia their power
to accept less than the men had ask
ed for the reason that the membership
of both organizations had voted on
the propositions to be considered in
the meeting and the vote was over
whelmingly ia favor of a strike un-
less the demands of the men were
granted. c. P. Brown, chairman OF
the board of managers of the rail
roads could go no farther than they
had already gone, and that 1t was
impossible to make greater conces-
sions.
Before entering the meeting Chair
man Knapp said: 81 cannot say just
now wnat vii be done. My under
standing is that both sides are anx-
ious to avoid strike, and such a dis
position is a promise that everything
will come out happily. We shall GER
tainly do all in OUT power while act
ing with strict justice for all con-
cerned to bring about a peaceable ad-
justment of the difficulty
Nothing tangible resulted from the
first meeting of Chairman Knapp end
Commissioner Neill with the par les
to the railroad dispute. Later meetings
will be held today, but it is not be-
lieved that any agreement or settle
ment will be reached for several days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
Some Good in the Strike.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Mar 3O-The strike
of United Brewery Workers here and
in East st. Louis has already had the
effect of curtailing the output of beer.
The breweries will continue to supply
their city trade, but it is announced
that out of town trade has been aban-
doned for the time being. The fire.
men walked out last night, but the
boilers in all the breweries were kept
hot by volunteers, mostly from the Of
fee staffs. About three hundred Oil
ers walked out from different brew
cries this morning, and it is stated
that LOO bottlers will go out during
the day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
Inquiry Into Express Business.

Washington, Mar. 3O.-At the re-
cent session, congress adopted reso-
luton directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to inquire into the
statements that various express com
panies are engaged in buying, selling
or handling consignments of fruits,
vegetables and oysters entering into
interstate commerce, and to report
the results to the senate. Today the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
sued an order requiring express COM
panies to prepare and file with the
commission within thirty days state
ments showing in detail how and to
what extent, if any, they are engaged
in the business indicated
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
START NOT
AUSPICIOUS

GOVERNMENTS MEN FIND BOTH
SIDES IN RAILROAD DIS
PUTE DETERMINED.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-30
WELL TO BE
SHOT TO-DAY
GUSHER MAY BE BROUGHT IN
THIS AFTERNOON.
MANY OUT TO SEE SIGHT

Charge of Nitro-GIycerine Will Be
Fired Some Time This Afternoon or
Tonight, and the Result Will Be
Watched With Eagerness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
PERSONALS.

George NJ. Levy has gone east on
a business trip.
+. M. Darrell has returned from a
three weeks vacation in southern
California
w. w. Hall is UP from Beaver and
Milford with Mrs Hall on summer
visit.
Mr., and Mrs. George A. Rivers have
returned from a three months trip
through southern California.
w. w. Armstrong, the Ely banker,
is reported having bought a $50 rods
plat on South Temple street, between
Ninth and Tenth East, for residence
purposes.
c. p. Barrett, general western pas
senger agent of the Delaware, I4acka-
wanna & Western road, is in the city
on a business trip from Chicago.
T. f. Bowes. district passenger
agent of the San Pedro at Los Angeles,
is in town today, en- route back to
southern California from attendance at
the Elks' convention in Philadelphia.
Col. James C. Conner of Colorado
Springs, a mining man of prominence
at Bullfroe is In town today, the guest
of Maj. II. p Myton. Col. Conner was
formerly postmaster at Aspen, Colo,
and the first proprietor of the Aspen
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
TOOK THIRTY TWO STITCHES.
Japanese Badly Cut in Pool Room
Row Over Five Cents.

It required 80 stitches to close UP
knife wound inflicted in the back of n
Jap named T. Hirose proprietor of
pool room. "A Richards street, last
night. The cutting was done. 1t Is
said, by another Jap named Takihera.
The trouble started over 3 cents. TAX
lhera and friend entered the pool
room and played several games. The
friend lost all but one and all that he
lost he paid for at the rate OF . cents
per game. When Takihera lost he re-
fused to pay Hirose and suddenly
struck him on the head with cue.
Mrs Hirose interfered and received a
blow from the cue and then Takhera
drew knife and slashed i.iroSe In
the back. Takihera fed and The police
have been unable to locate him. Hirose
notified the police and was taken TO
the emergency hospital where City
Physician Stewart took 80 stitches In
the mans back to close UP the wound
The cut Is not regarded as serious but
IL Is painful and the little brown man
LOST a great quantity of blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
Mine and Smelter Managers Find
1t Difficult to Get a Summer
Storage Supply.
APPREHENSlVE OF A FAMINE.
Consequences May BE More Serious
Than Last Wlntcr-Outlool
Anything But Bright.

Tho fuel situation is viewed with
considerable alarm by the managers Of
the Utah mines and smelters aud the
general impression prevails among
them that the experiences OF last win
ter--only In d worse form-are TO be
repeated.
Early In the year. several of the larger
operators concluded that they would
avoid any embarrassment during the
coming winter by putting in summer
storage orders, but a survey OF the So.
uation during the past few days has re-
vealed the fact that very few Of these
acquisitions have been filed.
The Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany has probably Jared better than
any Of the operating companies. Ac-
cording to officials OF that corporation
there are about 5000 tons of coal in the
storage bins; but 1t win require 10000
tons, in addition to whatsthe company
might reasonably expect during famine
times, 10 tide over
The Boston Consolidated company
went to considerable expense In the
construction OF bins for the storage OF
coal at it's Bingham mine with the as
suranee given by the fuel companies
and the railroads that there would be
no difficulty In fling them up during
the summer months. But labor has
been scarce at the mines and other con-
ditionS have arisen over which the fuel
and transportation companies have had
no control with the consequence that
the bins at Bingham are stlll empty.
The Utah Copper, and for that matter.
nearly every other mining company In
Bingham has been a sufferer In SINH
lar manner, General Manager Han
chett OF the Boston Consolidated and
other Newhouse enterprises said today
that he has been barely able to get
enough coal to keep the min at New
house IN operation and this Is the time
of year when fuel is supposed to be the
most plentiful.
The fact has heeh pointed out that
unless these storage orders are filled
during the next month the mining and
smelling companies OF the state VIII
have hard time to keep going as
practically all Of the available railroad
equipment used to move coal from the
mines will be needed IN the beet fields,
and the beet sugar companies will have
to get coal to run their factories. The
situation as far as the mining man is
concerned Is far from satisfactory and
1t is no wonder that the future is look
ed forward to with not little appre-
hension.
The Newhouse Mines & Smelters cor
poration's management has lived In
hopes that the new electric power line
being built In Beaver county BY the
Telluride Power company would be
completed before winter arrives. but
II has been learned that the latter cor
poration has found 1t difficult to get
prompt deliveries OF material for use
In construction, as well as equipment
OF its plant on the Beaver river. But
to cap the climax II has been simply
impossible TO get the desired number OF
laborers. and the result Of 1t all Is,
the company win not be in position
to deliver power until several months
later than had anticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
Elmer Hill Now Asks That Wife
Be Restrained from Further
Exhibition Feats.
DECIDED HER ALL PROPERTY.
While Sick, lie Was Generous, Only to
BE Repaid by Finding His Hold
ings Had Vanished.

Elmer Hill has brought suit In the
district court against Jennie H!i. his
wife, asking for n restraining order
preventing her from disposlng of prop
erty belonging to plaintiff. 1t appears
that early in January Hill. who is the
owner of the Elmerton hotel in Bing-
ham canyon, besides other real and
personal property consisting of min
ing claims and other collateral of n
valuable nature. became very Ill; and
while on his bed of afiliction his wife
requested that he deed to her all and
several his property holdings. which he
considerably did. He did not, how
ever, shuttle off this mortal coil, but
recovered and is now ready to trans
act his business affairs. The sad awak
ening now comes, that he has no busi-
ness affairs to transact. for 1t trans
pires that Mrs. Hill had. as he al
leges in his complaint, with his money,
built a $4,000 hotel In Bingham cam
yon; sold mining stock decided to her
for $4,000, made over and conveyed
in fee simple divers tracts OF Hills
real estate and claims to her relatives.
made will in which her liege lord is
cut off without cent, and with a
paltry $40 bill handed to Mr.. ELI, he
is told to forthwith 'slSidoo."
Now comes said Elder Hill aggrleve6,
and asks that his said wife be re-
strained from further cavortlngs In
high financiering and that all instru
ments executed by her In the premises
be declared null and void. Judge
Richie granted a temporary restrain
ing order and the whole matter will
be threshed out In the next few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
NO SALARY PROVIDED.
Last Legislature Sights Secretary of
State--Special Meeting Probable.

The last legislature, it is claimed,
failed to make provisions for the sal
larry of the secretary of state after the
first Monday In January, 1909. If this
contention is correct special meeting
Of the legislature will have to be called
before the election of 1908 to remedy
fairs The constitution OF Utah, ex-
plains Atty. Cyrus Gatrell, who made
the discovery, provides specified sal
larry for the secretary of state unless
otherwise provided by law and as
the legislature of 1901 changed the
salary it is argued the constitutional
provision has been made void. The
last Legislature amended the provision
passed In 1901 but did not include the
secretary of states salary In Its rul-
ings. c. S. Tingey. the present incum-
bent, is not worrying as the new law
does not become effective until the
expiration of his term but his success
sor is the person who Is to suffer from
the reported oversight of the lawmak-
ers. Mr.. Gatrell further explains that
the next legislature cannot effect the
necessary correction us the law states
implicitly that salaries of state Of
ficials cannot be changed during their
terms. AS the next legislature and
secretary of state go into office togeth-
er the only hope is held in special
meeting of the last legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
BLOOM HEARING TODAY.
Young Man Arrested at Saltair Pleads
Before Judge Bishop.

Roy Bloom who was arrested out at
Saltair few days ago when discover
ed prowllng around the bath rooms.
viii have his hearing before Judge
Bishop this afternoon at o'clock.
Three cases of burglary have been
made up against him by the sheriff's
force. Numerous complaints have
been registered by patrons Of the
bathing resort on the beach who
have reported articles of various values
missing from their bath room when
they returned from the water. Bloom
was seen entering and emerging from
the rooms along the pier and when
questioned said he was looking for a
room which would suit him. He had
considerable money on him when ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Burbidge he
besides gold watch and pair of cuff
buttons. AS he was attired in bath
ing suit these constituted additional
proof of guilt in the eyes of the Of
ficer. Bloom protests his Innocence
earnestly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
rs TRIBUNE FOR SALE9
Story That f. Augustus Hcinzc May Be
The Purchaser.

The declaration was made this morn
ing by men who profess to know that
Il. Augustus Heinze. the Montana cop
per king, is closing up deal through
his agents. whereby the controlling in
terest of the Salt Lake Tribune passes
Into his hands.
When called UP on the phone David
Keith. the president of the Tribune
company. declined to deny the story
outright or affirm it, simply saying
That's a piece of news
The story that Thomas Kearns is CO.
ing to sell out his Utah possessions is
an old one which hobs up time and
time again. Complete confirmation of
the alleged plan to leave for pastures
more green are lacking. but it is re-
ported that Mr.. Kearns tried to por-
row 100000 few weeks ago and was
unsuccessful at some local financial
centers, but eventually raised the
money upon the endorsement of for
mer Senator w. A. Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
WILL PLEAD TOMORROW.
Men Arrested for Selling Liquor on
Sunday ut salt Palace.

In Judge Diehls court this morning 10
alleged Migrants were arrnigned. They
were arrested at the Pioneer park Satur-
day because they were resting there. Just
why the men were dragged to ponce head
quarters for loungiug III pubic park
was not explained. After hearing the
statements OF the men, Judge Dishl
promptly discharged them.
A. ]. Vanseles and Frank larsen, the
young men arrested last evening on the
charge OF selling liquor ut the Salt Palace
and thereby violating the Sunday closing
law, VIII plead tomorrow morning.
sadie Smith and Emma Harris colored
women charged with vagrancy, will plead
tomorrow morning. Their bail was plac'
either will appear In court when their
namea are called.
Charles Turner. the opium fiend. ar
rested few days ago no the charge OF
stealing hammer from the o. s. L.
shupc, wan discharged this morning the
prosecution failed to make case against
Turnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
Where there are ladies in
a camping party a box of Nc
Donald's Dutch Chocolates give
the finishing touch to the Outline
and cents
socents and 80 cents.

things which We're given to them by
the people good enough to raise for y
touch" Among the guessing and 9TH
er contests, there are a few popular
numbers that are not announced. One
Is how long the party will hold Raj
elgh up, now that Newton and Sheets
are not in favor? Another Is how much
Sheets would give IL the McWhirters
had only remained away after he so
carefully had them shown to the train?
Still another is how much the police
headquarters trio. Sheets, Raleigh and
Newton, weight on such scales as the
party leaders might wish to weigh
them on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
TWO NEW COMPANIES.

The Turber Water Supply, Reservoir
& Irrigation company OF Thurber,
Wayne county, filed its articles of in
corporation today The company is
capitalized for $4,000, divided into
shares OF the par value of $40 each
Benjamin Baker is president; John
Smith vice president, and Thomas
Baker, secretary and treasurer.
Another corporation. to be known as
she Sunnysde Reservoir, Irrigation,
Land & stock company, also filed its
articles OF incorporation this morning.
Robert A. Greene is president of the
company: Phillip Mcclure vice prest-
dent. Samuel c. Miles, secretary; g.
II. Miller treasurer, end John 5. Var
ner manager. The capitalization is
TOR $4,000, divided into shares OF the
par value OF $40 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
MIsToOK THE BOTTLE.

A young man named Frank Harris
was almost killed this morning ny
mistaking a bottle of permanganate OF
potash for bottle of wine. Young
Harris had been drinking during the
night at 60 south West Temple street
This morning he awoke with a thirst.
and seeing bottle handy and thinking
1t was wine, took a liberal drink In
a few seconds he discovered his mis-
take. The bottle contained perman-
ganate of potash. Harris went into
commissions and was rendered uncon-
scious. The police were notified ana
the patrol wagon summoned. Harris
was taken on the stretcher to police
headquarters where he was placed In
the emergency hospital DIR. PAUL at
tended the young man and soon had
him out OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
G. j. oRABTREE EXPLAINS.

Councilman c. j. Crabtree. who has
gress of work of the Utah Light &c
Railway company by blocking the
passage of certain franchises, is quot
ed as saying he is informed by the
city attorney that the franchises In
clude rights of way along streets where
the street car company has tracks al
ready. If such is the case the fran
chise already issued would be vitiated.
The lost ordinance regulating the is
suance of scrip for water system In
Federal Heights has been found by Mr..
Crabtree, and as it is in favor with
the promoters of the new addition and
the city council, 1t may he passed at
toinghts session OF the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-29
STRIKING L|NENEN
REFUSE TO QUIT
General Manager Murray and
Vice President Sullivan Go
To Montana.

Two men from salt Lake left today
for Montana. They are Vice Prest.
Sullivan on the Electrical Workers
union, IN charge OF all the unions west
OF the Missouri river. and ID, s. Muir
ray, general manager Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company.
The two represent n phase In the
fight between employer and employe
for both are hurrying to a new quar-
ter Of the battlefield where both realize
that the light between the company
and the union is now to be centered.
In Montana union labor is said to
control II Is the boast OF electrical
workers Ia salt Luke today, that they
can put the Bell company out Of COM
mission in Montana by simply asking
the people TO order out their telephones.
"ln Montana.thoy will do that" said
local onicec today. And tho first
thing you hear nom Sullivan Will
probably be that he has made this
move. on the other hand General
Manager Murray Is up there trying to
get the sympathy Of the Butte business
men against tie union but he VIII
ind Sullivan blocking every move he
makes IN that direction
Grand President McNulty, who re-
mains IN salt Lake. stated this after
noon that his men were prepared 20
play waiting game aR long as the
company, ana could not be starved into
going back, except ri the higher wages
demanded IAN capital" he said.
would like 10 get rid Of an labor Or
gauisatlons, and work without them.
II he ~ different Manager Murray Ia
tho exception, and not the rule. His
refusal 20 make working agreement
mination 10 work the men NJ the COM
pany's marcy, We expect light and a
hard light, but you win have 10 keep
your eye on Montana for particulars"