davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08
LARRAZOLO NAILS LIE

THE RECORD CALLED THE ATTENTION OF {. A LARRAzoLo
TO THE LIE MANUFACTURED AND CIRCULATED BY REPUBLICANS
CONCERNING THE SPEECHES OF MIR. LARRAZOLO AND PUBLISHED
IN THE REGISTER-TRIBUNE, AND THE FOLLOWING REPLY, WHICH
COMPLETELY DISPROvES AND SHOWS UP THE FALSE AND MALI
CtOUS CHARACTER OF THE REPORT, WAS RECEIVED:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Mrs. J. d. Hudgins, son Bill and
daughter, Dorothy, left this morning
for a three weeks visiting trip to
Dallas, Texarkana and Shreveport.
Mrs Hudgins was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Eva Nelson, who left
for Dallas to enter Landon Conserva-
tory, in which she will finish this win
ter her musical education preparatory
30 going on the concert stage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

The undersigned has purchased the
interest OF Guy n. Herbert in the
Star Meat. Market. assuming his OBJ
legations thereto, and requests . con-
tinuanee Of the patronage heretofore
extsmded-E o. Vernon. Sz4e
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Choice handsome apples one dol
lar per bushel at Col. Bakers East
Of the track on Second street, "E
Nido' orchard. 87tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Best Job Printing, Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-08

Correct Legal BLANKS, Record Office
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

PRINCETON, n. J., May S0-The two
negroes who were suspected or having
murdered Miss Bertha Vanderbilt, the
pretty young librarian of Princeton
University, whose body was found in
the Rarltan canal on May IS, satisfac-
torily proved an alibi today. but the In
vestigation into the mystery of the
young woman's death took new and
unexpected turn.
The new clue developed By County De-
tective Frank Hoffman today directed
the attention Of Prosecuting Attorney
George Berdine 10 a young man who is
strongly suspected OF being able 70 ex-
plain much that remains hidden con-
corning the terrible end Of the Wander
bilt girl Who this new suspect Is viii
not be disclosed by the authorities until
more conclusive information is in their
hands
This man, it is iutimated, had the
strongest kind Of motive TO have wished
the girl out of the way. County Detec-
tive Hoffman, after locating this new
evidence that hiss Vanderbilt was muir
dered, went 20 Amsterdam, n Y.
where the girls father has her buried.
and appealed 10 Supreme Court Justice
Edgar A. Spencer to have the body eX-
humed. The justice communicated with
the coroner. and il is expected the body
will be taken from the grave today.
Strands of hair. of the same silkeu
texture and the same color as the hair
OF the dead girl; a oft OF a wOmaus
watch chain; the pearl buttons from q
ygoman's shirt waist; a mans collar
button-all found within a few yards
Of where the girls body was discovered
in the canal IN a clump Of bI shes on
the bank, were the things that swiftly
changed opinion as 10 the manner OF
the girls end.
The official declaration Of the coroner
and mis- county physician that the girl
had fallen from the bridge over Tho
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
TWO MANY JEWELS
LURE TO SERVANT
Thought Mrs. Smith Had
More Than Enough, So
Helped Herself.

4 thought Mrs. Smith had more than
she needed. SO took a few things that
belonged 10 her said Martha Curvette.
twenty-one years old, when she was
placed under arrest last night BY De-
tectives Warren and Bernlan on a
charge Of grand larceny.
The girl is accused OF stealing articles
valued at more than $500 from the resi-
dence Of Robert G. Smith. former. as
sistant superintendent Of the Cunard
steamship lines. OF 1872 Sixteenth
street, where she was employed as a
servant With her mother and father
the girl came 10 this country from her
home in Belgium about sixteen months
ago The family located in Matoaco. Va.
and short time ago the girl came 10
Washington TO get work
Mrs. Smith engaged her as i maid.
Although articles of value began dis
appearing from the house almost as
soon as the girl started 20 work. she
was not suspected until a few DAYS
ago, when she told Mrs. Smith she
intended going back II Virginia.
My mother is SICK E1d needs me at
home" she explained
After that Mrs. Smith notified The DO
lice. and last night Berman and warren
found the girl was working in a house
at 1910 Connecticut avenue.
Her room was searched and two val
liable diamond rings, a crescent cluster
brooch and a number CT articles OF
wearing apparel belonging TO Mrs.
Smith were found.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Think Miss Vanderbilt Slain
By Man She Loved and Trusted

canal near where the latter adjoius
Carnegie lake. and had been drowned.
no longer was tenable today. in view
Of the evidence until now hidden o.
the bushes on The canals bank.
Detective Hoffman discovered the
strands of a womans hair and other
bits of evidence that a crime had been
committed. While all the new evidence
OF crime, purely circuTAstantial, as it
is still, may be explained by facts II
connection with them not yet known,
Pre- JeCuting Attorney Berdine today was
inclined to believe that Miss Wander
bilt had met her death. not at the hands
OF sOL1e ruffanly thief or tramp, but
at the hands Of a man in this commun-
ity who had been considered one Of the
dead girls closest friends
Therein lies the tragedy Of the crime,
II such ii be. Behind the girls violent
death. the head Of the county prosecu-
tors Office believes there exists the as
yet unrevealed story o. a woman 5
agony of mind and heart, caused by the
treachery Of a man she loved.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
HER LOVELY FACE
RETARDS SUCCESS
New York Girl Finds 1t I'M
possible to Hold
Position.

NEW YORK. May 91.-AIiss Rose Tim
bic. shcpgirl of this city, enjoys the
unique distinction OF being so beautiful
that she could not hold Il position in
one of the big department stores. Her
wonderful beauty actually was a bar to
her success in business.
AT the place wherc she was EMPLOYED.
men and women blocked the counter TO
gaze OF her Ioveliness, and il was prac-
ticaliy impossible for any business to be
transacted in thar part Of the store.
Groves surrounded her ribbon counter
all day just 10 look at her. on the
stree; she was followed by curious and
Gdmiring crowds. She finally was an
noyed 50 much by these attentions that
she resigned her position and now stays
closely at home.
Miss Timble has beautiful features. 4
peaehblow complexion, golden hair. and
dreamy blue eyes. and she Is extremely
graceful She would attract attention
I'm any assembly.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Two Are Thrown in Riper
By UpSetting of Canoe

During the canoe regatta held by the
Sycamore Island Canoe Club, at Broad
water yesterday, a canoe containing an
elderly man and a little girl upset and
a calamity was narrowly averted.
During the fitting contests the man,
who was manipulating the paddle,
sought 70 improve his position by turn
ing his canoe sideways, He was in a
group Of about twenty canoes at the
time. and his progress was necessarily
slow and cratic As he succeeded in
getting his boat headed as he desired.
the fran craft took a sudden lurch and
turned turtle, throwing the man and
the girl into the water.
Adrian 5izer. president of the syea-
more Island Canoe Club. who was near
est the overturned boat, caught the
child by the dress almost as soon as
she struck the water and drew her
aboard his canoe. The man was saved
and led to the club house.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
ALLEGED SLAYER
STARVES HIMSELF
Maryland Man, Accused of Wife
Murder, Treated as Insane
Person.
Person.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 30-The
Rev. S. A Conman. who is charged
with thel murder OF his wife at Ross
town, near Fairmont. W. Va, has been
removed from the county jail to the
city hospital, Fairmont, for treatment.
Ever since the outbreak in the -ail
last Tuesday evening. when he assault
ed prisoners and officials ard had to
be nanacIed. he has refused 10 eat He
has been gradually falling away on ac-
count of lack OF nOurishment. His man
ner of eating. when he did attempt to
take food. would indicate that he was
insane.
He would take the food in his fingers
and nibble it in the manner Of a squir-
rel. He has fallen away at least thirty
pounds and it is believed he is slowly
dying.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
SAY MAN ROBBED
BOY IN STREET

Levy McKenney, fourteen years old,
Of IA Tenth street northwest. was
standing at the corner OF Eleventh and
C streets souNlwest, early last ever
ing. when a man walked up to him and
snatched a five-dollar bill from his hand
The man ron down Eleventh street bat
later in the evening. on description fur
nished by the boy. police OF the Fourth
precinct arrested Harry E,dmonston, a
white man. thirty-six years old, Of 0E}
G street southwest.
Edmonston, the police say. claims that
he found the bill on the street He
said he had lost the money shooting
crap. Levy had been sent by his father
TO get the bill changed, and was on his
way to q store nearby when the man
grabbed the money from his hand
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Byard H. Veazey's Holiday
Ends in Seasons First
Fatality.
LEAPS FROM BOAT
TO ENJOY A SWIM
Seized With Cramp, He Sinks as
Canoeists Rush to His Aid.
Body Recovered.

While swimming in the Potomac of
FoFty-foot Rock, about a quarter Of a
mile above the Three Sisters, yesterday
afternoon, Byard II. VeaZey, twenty
eight years old, a clerk in the Bureau
of Standards, Department of Commerce
and Labor, living at 1902 Nineteenth
street northwest, was seized with
cramps. and drowned before assistance
reached him.
The bCay was recovered with Crap
pling hooks about an nour after the &C
cident occurred by William Reynolds,
who conducts a bOatnoUse At the foot
of Thirty-fourth street, AMI NJ, Dough
eTty. Reynolds AMI DOugheTty worked
over Veazey for more than an hour. in
an effort to resuscitate him, but the men
were unable TO revive him or produce
any sign of life. The body was taken 10
the mCrgue in the police launch Ma jOr
Sylvester
Hired a Boat.
Veazey went TO Thomas RaJ kcr' S
boathouse, at the foot Of Thu ty-fifth
street. about ? O'Clock, ana engaged a
boat fcc the afternoon. Before starting
Up the river, he took of his clothes,
which he left in the boatnoUse, and put
on bathing suit.
He went directly TO Forty-foot Rock,
which is so named because Of the depth
OF the river at this point. The part OF
the river where the accident occurred
is regarded as one OF the most danger
Gus on the upper Potomac, and the
treacherous currents there have claimed
many victims during the last few years,
a short distance from the rock Veazey
-Hu q
overheard the current carried the boat
down stream. Several other persons
were bathing in the vicinity of the rock.
and a hotIua of canoes was almost
within haiIing distance. Persons who
witnessed the man plunge into the water
saw that he was some distance from
the boat when he came to the surface.
Help Came Too Late.
The boat hoated rapidly down stream.
and the distance between the craft and
the man was rapidly widening. Seized
with cramps, ne called for help. and
Leroy Thompson, who was in a boat a
short distance away, hurried 10 his as,
sistance. When Thompson was only a
few feet way, Veazey sank beneath the
surface. and the muddy water made it
impossible for Thompson 10 locate him,
The swift current prevented other bath
ers from going 70 his assistance.
A number of young women in canoes
saw the man sink TO his death, and for
a tir1e, as the news of the drowning
spread from boat 20 boat, - gloom was
cast over The holiday spirit among the
hundreds o. canOeists that thronged
the upper river
Taken to the morgue. it was not until
late last evening that the body was
Identified. The only articles found IN
the clothing Of the drowned man we're a
gold watch and a small sum of money
The body was finally identified, after a
number of persons had called 10 view
the remains, by Z. s. WoonacoOt.
Veazey had been employed In the Blu
refu of Standards for the last eighteen
months de boarded al the Nineteenth
street house with his mother, who was
prostrated when she learned Of her SON
death.
The drowning is the first that has oc-
Cured on the upper river this summer.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
THE UNHAPPY MILKMAID.

New York's State board Of health has
directed that all persons who milk cows
must wear white overaus and white
jackets
Where are you going, my pretty
maidY"
Look at my uniform, Ounce" she said
can 90 with you, my pretty mald?"
mot tin you're sanitized, chump." she
sald- Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
TIE MIKADO,S COUSIN.

Prince NashimOto. a cousin of the En-
perOr Of Japan. has arrived in Paris,
where. for two or three years, he will
devote himself to military study. He
is accompanied only by an aide-de-camp.
The prince, who ranks as commander
in the japanese army. took a brilliant
part in the Manchurian campaign during
the Russo-Japane5e war.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
BRYAN CERTAINTY.
SAYS HIS PARTISANS
Johnson Bureau Gives Out Opt
miStic Statement on Unin-
Structed Delegates.

Mr. Bryan VIII be nominated easily
on the first ballot, notwithstanding the
noisy claim of opposing politicians, "
says the Bryan press headquarters in a
statement last night. The claim was
made TO 55S absolutely instructed votes
for Bryan and forty-three uninstructed.
The Johnson press bureau tonight
claims 236 delegates for Johnson aud
Gray or uninstructed. and give Bryan
512. OF the uninstructed delega-es they
claim practically all The bureau de-
clares Bryan cannot be nominated on
the first ballot, and says that indica-
tons point to his defeat
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
CHARGE ASSAULT,
BREAKING NOSE

Michael Lynch, proprietor OF a saloon
at $50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
was arrested last night By police OF
the Sixth precinct on a charge Of as.
sault. Lynch is alleged 10 have an
preached Silas Dempsey. forty-hve years
OF age, Of Beltsville, Nd, at Sixth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue, and. without
warning, struck him in the face. frac-
turing his nose.
Dempsey told the police he had never
seen Lynch before, and was unable to
account for the assault. Captain Byrnes
demanded 500 collateral from the saloon
keeper, which he deposited for his ap-
pearance in the Police Court tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
TINES IS SNAMPED
BY CONTEST MAIL
F. Gailinger, Miss Mitchell,
and Rodney Jones Award
ed Prizes for Words.

Thousands Of readers Of The Sunday
Times have been busyink themselves
every Sunday since the unique advertis-
ing contests began a few weeks ago, in
ransacking the pages for missing words.
From the number of answers that
swamped The Times mail II would
seem that interest in the contests IS
growing every week, and that cousid
cradle study is being put into supplying
of the missing words While many an
swers are received on Monday, IL IS
noticeable that the majority of them
do not come In until Tuesday or We'd
nes5ay. The contestants are evidently
well aware of the fact that it is not
the first answer that wins the prize,
but it is the one which supplies words
which are most logical. expressive, arg
appropriate TO the different advertise
meurS
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Miss Mitchell Wins $40.

The second ten-doIlar prize was won
by Miss Lottie Mitchell, o. q Z street
northwest, she having supplied words
which were exceptionally good. and
showed the result of considerable study.
Rodney NJ Jones, of the Sherman, won
the prize of five dollars for the third
page of advertisements. On this rage
were only about six words TO I'LL in,
and the time he spent in seeking out
the missing words and filing them in
was well repaid
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Women Enjoy Contest.

Women, especially seem 20 take de-
light In the pastime. and a woman Sc
cured one Of the two ten-dollaT prizes.
They take hold of the paper and when
they have spotted the place where the
word should be inserted they read II
over carefully. putting in one word and
then another until they are satisfied
that they have filed in words which
contribute 10 the force OF the advertise
ment. AS answers are received uP TO
Wednesday night. the majority of them
take their time, study IT over carefully
before they send in their answers.
F. Gilinger, OF 1923 Ames place north
west. sent in a list of words which the
Judges thought filled the vacancies most
logically and expressively. and he was
awarded the ten-dollar prize for one Of
the pages.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
GEORGIA PHILOSOPHY.

We should be thankful fer what we
receive, an likewise dat some er us is
too po' ter git In de hans er a re-
Ceiver.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Every man who has ever had the
toothache is secretly convinced that his
was the worst case.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Ez 1 grows older. an sees new people,
mus say dat dey amt no diffunt fun
de people been KNOWN all my days.
Dis yer thing called human natur' is
mighty frequent!
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

This is the season when those who
ate cranberries last winter. make
sour, gritty, sandy, goOseberry pie. and
pretend 10 ike it.-Atcheson Globe.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

The heart IS that part OF you which
leads you into scrapes from which the
head has to -extricate you.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Wen Gabrul blows his trumpet oat'u
be one time Well shO' rise ter de Oc-
Cagion.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Some men are noted as good fel-
lows" but the folks at home never
hear anything about it,
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Wen I gifts ter glory III be thank
ful ef dey des lets me res a spell 70
dey puts leadin' questions ter mex
change.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.

No man ever sells out at his owl
estimation.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Some men are only 1T to eat and
wear out clothes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
rms IS A VALUABLE COIN,
silver DsllAE Coined in 1904 Would
Bring the Finder a Fancy
Price.

Watch your silver dollars" said a
Kansas City banker, who. according to
the Journal. IL something Of a numis-
matist as well as a money-maker. IF
you find one with the date 1904 you can
get 4 fancy price for Il. OF all the dol
lars coined by the United States, that is
the rarest and most costly"
Then he explained that the chances
we're against one turning up by accident.
As there are only six Of that date knowa
TO be in existence. They have been sold
from $1,000 to 1880 each. The FIRST is
sues OF silver dollars, dated 1894. are
worth from $50 to 800 each. Others
that command a premium are those OF
1851, 1852 and 1858. There are two pat
tern dollars OF 1888 and 1899 that are
valuable.
They were coined as patterns and
never circulated. Between 1904 and
1883 there were no silver dollars coined
or put in circulation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24

The weather seems to have
been made to suit Christmas
shoppers.
Harry VanDyke and Orbin
Hobbs were Butler visitors Sun
day.
The Electric theatres in But
Ter charge ten cents for the
same shows seen by Rich Hill
people for a nickel
Two hundred and ten people
Joined the various Butler church
es Sunday as a result of the late
revival meeting held there.
Christmas buyers have been
thick this week.
Herman Hoover, who is attend
ing Morrisville College, is spend
ing the holidays with home folks.
The Rich Hid students in the
University Of Missouri are ex-
pected home for the holidays to-
day.
Geo. Meyers and wife, of
Greentown, Ind, are visiting A.
T. Myers and family of this city.
These two gentlemen are bro
Tiers and had not seen each
other for 40 years.
A sixty acre tract of land ad-
'joing Adrian is being laid off into
town lots. A park will be plat
ted in this addition if arrange
ments can be made with the city
authorities.
John w. Gench of the East
End is having his house painted,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
SCORED ONE ON The MAJOR
Case Of the "soH" Answer That Was
Hardly Likely 70 Turn Away
Wrath.

The old major Of cavalry was the
owner Of a pair Of bow legs and a hot
temper. He was, moreover, an en-
thusiastic golfer.
But he was still only 80 yards
from his first tee with mis- fifth
stroke. The new member had been
waiting to play, and at last his pa
thence gave out.
"Fore!' he cried, and drove off.
He had done better TO have waited a
little longer.
His ball scudded along the turf
and rolled between the majors legs.
Here, you, sir, confound YOU" eI-
claimed the latter, hotly, that is not
golf, sir!'
NO, perhaps not" replied the
new member, slowly and thought.
fully, but it is rafting good Gro
0uet.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
DANGER FROM EVERY POINT
Navigation Of the Air Puts the Finish.
Ing Touches on Perlls Of
Humanity.

The %aeronauts have given to dwell
ers on the earth a new peril. In Ger
many an airsbip crew landed on the
roof OF a house and went through.
Dragging the anchors have occa-
sionally ripped up fences, and would
rip up humans il the latter were not
agile. Objects dropped from a bal
loon a hurt when even O little OBJ
iect has dropped from a mile or so in
the air.
Dragging rope from a low balloon
has possibilities of danger both for
the balloon and for the people and
property that may be underneath it..
The time is coming when We shall
have to look out for occasional eXplo-
sions beneath beneath us that send
manhole covers flying in the air. for
vehicles of all kinds ON the surface,
and for the airship dangers over
head.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24

Look around you and see how
many Of the best business men,
bankers, stock men, farmers.
lawyers and mechanics are Rep.
ublicans and then tell us why
they should not rule this state.
Read the Republican platform
and see how it breaths the spirit
OF patriotism, enterprise and
progress, and how il points to q
better and greater Missouri.
Remember how faithfully, sue.
.cessfully, and economically the
Republican state officials have
discharged their duties for four
years, and then find a good rea-
son, il you can, why you should
stick 10 the Democratic party
which ruled so long that tho Dos.
ses thought they owned the state
Why should one .paIty dominate
this great state, whether right
or wrong, whether clean or I'M
clean, whether progressive or re.
Progressive? Is il not time 70
unite your vote and influence
with the party which has wrest-
ed power from the old machine
Democracy and set the state for.
ward politically. Put on your
thinking cap aud sum up the sit.
uation. Perhaps you are more
Of a Republican than you are
willing 10 believe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24

James NJ. McKibben, leading
merchant of Rich Hill was a But
Ter visitor Monday afternoon.
Although Mr.. Nc has no inter
ests here, having disposed OF
them some time ago, his many
friends wish he had and that be
would again engage in business
in our city, as he was one Of the
most popular merchants we ever
had. Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-12-24
II Congress cuts the tariff
what VII the Democratic editor
ial writer's do.

Two years hence the Repab-
licans can easily elect a majority
in the Legislature and thus Sc
cure the election of a United
States Senator. The campaign
for that result, for the election
Of members of the Supreme
Court, a member OF the board Of
Railroad and Warehouse Com.
missioners and the State Super
intendent Of Schools, and a mai.
ority of the congressional del
egationis now going on, With
harmony, hard work. and hard
fighting in the name Of a greater
and better Missouri this cam
paign Will result in a glorious
Republican victory. Keep busy.