davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF EAREHOUSEMENS SALE

The following property viii be sold at public
auction for the account Of whom it may concern.
O'Clock a IA. and continuing at the same hour
daily until the sale has been completed, at the
hentncky Street Public Warehouse. Kentucky
street near Fourth. San Francisco. Cal lwhere
said goods are held and stored, to pay freight
and storage and other lawful charges thereon
EDGAR j. DE PUE.
2s lots dry goods. clothing. lots hats and
caps lots shoes. lots comforts l silk. frrs.
leather belts. 10 lots notions. 4s new furniture.
organ and stool, lots pillows. lots carpet
and hnoleum. upholsterers leather. show and
book cases, 5 wash machines, ehurns, 80 hard
chimes. brass goods. spray pumps. 1 cream
lester, . wire fencing. 1 sledgehammers,
lots handles, lots pulley blocks. lots wagon
wheels, lots chains. lots scales, corrugated
IRON. galv. sheet iron, tlnware. grindstone
l nrass propeller. lot manila rope, lot oaooit
metal, l terra Gotta valves, lots harness and
saddle, leather. lots whips. IS drugs.
norlsts moss, L surgical instruments. 1 tooth
picks. 1 phonograph records. 1 typewriter.
SLOT machines. lots harness makers Outnts,
eobber's OUTFIT tree feller's OUTFIT u lots tools
lS household goods. lots tents and poles :
wool, l hides, 1 hops. lots baled cotton COZ
Ton hnteis. l cotton waste. cotton noss. 4 10Y
rope, l lot asbestos rope. 1 steel wool. los
foundry facing, ammunition, 81 groceries, .
Japanese groceries, / dour 1 fruit In Jars.
l candles. olive oil. 1 lampblack. 10 paper and
paper bags, twine, chloride OF lime, sseI:
IL earthenware II glassware. 1 stock food, % o
electrical goods and wire lots pole climbers.
1 nncrusta, 81 paints and oils. distillate- nre
extinguishers, lots picture frames, lots Jew
elers cases. lots eorks lots bottles - -
mscl- merchandise. IS plumbers goods. lots
wood apd brass faucets, galv. iron tanks
brass pump cylinder, machinery, 90 maeny.
and implement parts, % iron and steel. los
shafting, lots well boring tools, l lot wei
casing, IT. gate valve. lots pipe wrene nes
and vises, l gate valves. rubber bands. l Pips s
bands. tobacco and cigars. % wines and
liquors. mty drums mty earboys. mty wine
barrels. miscI. mtys, printed matter. II adV-
matter, large lot black pipe. 1 large lot galy
pipe, large lot iron. L large lot junk. I'd hand
automobile. lot water coolers When possible
any particular lot requested will be brought out
and sold
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
Both Land and Sen

What with a defense of the American
navy against the onslaughts of its re-
cent critics. and an authoritative article
on the naval station at Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii. Sunset Magazine for August
keeps our recently departed guests still
in view. There is mainland interest.
too, from the wild horses that roam the
high ranges of Nevada to the call of
the quail among the live oak and lau-
rels in California valleys-all scattered
through the pages of this attractive
magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
EASTERNERS WILL VIEW
LOCAL RECONSTRUCTION
Big Party From Atlantic Coast
Cities Plan Two Days Visit
in San Francisco

More than 100 easterners will have
an opportunity Friday and Saturday to
see the reconstruction work done in
San Francisco, which in the east is
now ranked among the wonders of the
modern world The visitors are mem
bers of the Gillespie Kinports excur-
sion party which started from Chicago
July s and is making a circle of the
west. While the party is here the Cali
fornia Promotion committee win assist
in showing the wonders of this city
In the party are the following men.
all from the Atlantic coast cities:
William B. Aitken Edwin G. W. Ruge
A. B. Benezet William Wiese
DR.. John ID. Boileau Charles Yeager
Henry Helnemann T. f. Davis
Tener Langstroth M. A. Warren
Frederick NorthRft X. g. Belts
Philip Reilly Emil Zeh
George X. Reilly H. G.. Cassidy
Charles Reilly ]. E. Gildersleeye
George II. Ruge James d'Oier
Herman Ruge Ihomas P. Walker
Ernest III. Ruge William Burk
The directorial staff of the partv
which will be here on Friday is COM
posed Of
T. f. Rice Appleton Bash
I. L. Davif W. Harry King
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
REFusEs ro pRosEcurE

When the case of Robert Ellis, a
private detective charged with as
sault with deadly weapon for striking
Thomas Devine, 962 McAllister street.
with the butt end of revolver during
a dispute over dice game in a saloon
on Monday night. was called yester-
day in Police Judge Shortalps court.
Devine refused to prosecute and the
case was dismissed The charge of
carrying a concealed weapon against
Ellis was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
Conpagnie Generate TransatIantiaue

DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIS
Sailings every Thursday instead of Saturday
at 10 6. M, from pier AZ, North River foot OF
Morton st.
First class to Havre. 81. 80 and upward: Sec
ond class 10 Havre. $50 and upward GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
10 State ST., New York. ]. f. FUGAzI, Man
ager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery ST. San
francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
THE STOCK MARKET
Some Of the Southern Nevadas and
OomstOcks Active. but the Majority
Quief-GOOd Sales of Sugar stocks

There were four active stocks among the south
ern NeFadas yesterday - Booth. Combination
FRACTION Columbia Mountain and MacNamarH-
Inc others being but moderately dealt in Booth.
which closed on Monday at 35c. sold up 70 45c.
sing al s0c- MacNamara ranged from G4c 10
tlc. closing at CSC. against lie Monday.
Combination Fraction broke considerably. closing
The DAY AZ Sl-5I, against Sl.15 on Monday. The
market exhibited no striking feature aside from
the activity in these stocks.
About the same condition prevailed in the
temstocks-there several sctiye stocks -and
the rest were quiet ConsOlidateG Virginia broke
10 closing price OF Soc. against soc on Monday,
End Mexican closed al Sc, against 94e. Quota
lions for Ophir showed little variation. Cbal-
lenge levied assessment Of sc.
There was some activity In the sugar stocks on
the stock and bond exchange, and Hawaiian
Commercial sold stiu higher AZ $50 Otherwise
there were no noteworthy Taristons IN these
securities.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
SUSPECTED OF RoBpERy

An italian. who gave the name of
Gitano Bianichetti, was arrested yes
terday and his name registered on the
detinue book at the city prison. He
is suspected of stealing about 5000
worth of jewelry from rooms in the
Italian hotel last Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Vallejo, Napa, St. Helena

ST. HELENA-NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Monticello s. S. Co. and Napa Valley Electric
r. r. Co. Close connections.
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San francisco 700. 1915 a. M,
1880 noon. 3:15, 500, $3.50 D. N.
San Francisco landing and office. Clay street
wharf, north end ferry building, Market street
ferry. Meals Is carte.
Phone Kearny 406.
Glands Navy Yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

Depot 18th and Mission SITS. Daily except sun
day-Leave: 'I:45a, 9:15a. 1:45p, 5:JOp Ar
holidays-Leave: 7:55a. 9:15a. -s10:OOa. l0:40a.
1900 noon. 1:45p. 5:50p. S:15p. Arrive: 7:35a.
9:Ooa, 11:2sa. 1:22p. S:55p. s6:05p. 5:35p. 6:52p
date stops
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
AUCTION SALE
,1G & &
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10Th,
Az II A NJ
AT IL A. M.

Having given up my ranch the Jersey Farm. I
will sell al public auction all Of my horses and
brood mares l3S head in ALI at my stables. 43S
Sth ST
There some very fne brood mares among
this lot. weighing from / 200 10 1.60O pounds
also a number OF horses suitable for city use.
Horses can be seen after July - at stables 43T
Sth ST. I. SHEATH.
JOHN J. DOYLE, AuctiOneer.
Remember the date and plaee-July %, at 4SI
Sth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales On the San Francisco
stock AID exchange bosEd yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
SALES
Morning session
California Stock and on Exehanre

5000 Market 81 Ry LIST con 5s..... 100. 90
$4,000 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s-...10i. 80
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

300 DO, Io.I 42ls 1000 Red Hills ..
100 Com Frae. i .77is 5000 Red Ton Ex. ]:
100 Com Fraction ]. 20 1000 Do, S o.. J.
1000 Comng Nation o. 500 St Ives s. 4.
luO0 Cracker Jack. O. 1000 Silver Pick =. .
20VO DO. o.. o. 2000 Silver Pick =. >
500 DIN b Bite C. 90 800 Ton Exten 81
1000 Dmdfd Trngl. o.. 100 Tramp Con . i
1000 Eagles Nest 10 500 West End - :,
1000 Emnire nal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Bid-Ask. Bid.Ask.
Alma ....---. 20 = Kern ......... 10 -
Apollo " - Kern River o. 4 25
Ass0 OIL cts 70 81 90. Monte Crlsto.. 20 -
Do bnds IS =. so Occidental -. Il -
Carbon .--..l.5 50 - Peerless 800 =
Chi Crude 05 o6S NcK.1I.5O -
Clsremont. L. Is l-17lz Sunset Mon =. 35 =
Grsciosa $50. % = Superior y Il
Imperial - IS. 90 Wolverine 49,. 25 81 /
Junction * 4SW Oh Co.. IS 90 /
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Stabremen's union No. 404 has changed
its meeting place from Union hall to
Teamsters' hall at 807 Folsom street,
where it will hereafter meet on the
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month.
John Mclaughlin and Michael Casey
have been elected to represent local
teamsters at the convention to be held
in the east in August.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS

Alaska A II y IPsc Aux A IL
Asso OIL Co 29A so iPac c Borux. isl
Cal @ A. 9o IOoss Pac T&T pfd 7z2 20
Cal Wine A. 50 Do com - II 12ls
MF& MtTm. II5 IS F. OAK
Oceanic S Co IL J. Con pfd. So
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

Uaion Transfer Company agents collect bagg1ge and
checks on trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver %
residence They are authorized 70 check baggage drect
from residence
n for Morning. D Tor Afternoon.
fSsrndaY exrepted Sunday only
sAonday only.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29

The retail grocery clerks union will
celebrate its removal into the new
headquarters at Van Ness avenue and
Fulton street on the night of Angus,
by the initiation of a class of Is ap-
plicants.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-29
assessment Directory ComstocI Mines
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. July 2s-lo:3O a. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS
- -, NJ

ss or CD new SIS or COUP.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
CHILDREN AND
MOTHER BURN
FOUR ARE VICTIMS OF FIERCE
: PiTTsBuRG FIRE.
OTHERS ARE INJURED
Overturned Lamp Causes Blaze Which
Brings About Several Tragedies
Young Girl Jumps From Window and
Man Throws Wife and chiIren Out.

Pittsburg, Feb. 29.-A mother and
her three children were burned to
death and several persons were in.
jured by a fire early today in the Liz.
ton avenue foreign district. A. large
number of excited foreigners had mar.
row escapes from death and injury.
The dead:
CORONILA VIACAK, SO years.
STEPHEN WACAK, six years.
COROL WIACAK, four years.
PETER VIACAK, two years.
Asyoung girl jumped from a window,
breaking three ribs, and John Vaski,
occupying an adjoining house which
was destroyed, threw his wife and
four children out of the window into
the arms of policemen and all were
more or less injured.
The Origin.
The fire started from an overturned
lamp exploding and within a short
time the Viacak and Vaski homes
we're in flames. The members of both
families, with many boarders, were
sleeping in the upper portion of the
houses and when they found the exits
blocked by flames a panic resulted.
The boarders jumped from the win
dows and later attempted to enter the
house and save their valuables. An
extra guard Of police was summoned
and great difficulty was experienced in
restraining the excited foreigners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
RAILROADS ARE
STILL KICKING
MORE MAGhATEs APPEAR BE.
FORE THE COMMISSION.
MUCH POVERTY
Perham Of the TeIesraphers, says
Eleven Hours Is Tos Long to Work
Men il That Class Of Duty-Decision
Expected Monday. +

Washington, Feb. 29.-The nine
hour law discussion was resumed to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission. John Davis, superintendent
of t~elegraphers Of the Evansville e
Terre Haute railroad, argued that it
would be impossible for his line to
secure competent and dependable OPP
orators to man its stations.
He explained that during the last
four months there had been such a
slump in the business of the road that
some Offices which had been estab-
lished previously were not needed at
the present time.
- Peck Complains.
George r. Peck, general counsel Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad company, urged an extension
of the law SO far as his company was
concerned because the expenditure of
100000 q year in his opinion would
be an economic waste Of money.
p. We McKenna, second vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, also asked for an extension.
Mr.. Perham, president of the Order
of Railroad photographers, said that he
considered IL hours, which the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul operators
were required to work, too long for
that sort Of service.
It unexpected that the commission
will render a decision not later than
Tuesday next.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03

ness men say chat they will feel the
effect at once and prophesy that trade
in all commercial lines will be stimu.
lated wonderfully. Credit was ex-
tended and confidence made whole.
The effect is general and people in
every walk of life rejoiced in the &C
tuality of a long prayed-for condition
and realized that one will benefit az
much as another.
1t Will Take Time.
About 80 days will be required to be
producing at the full capacity Of the
mines and smelter. By that time H..
600 men. including those already en-
ployed by the Boston & Montana com
pany, will be working In the compa-
ny's various departments.
: Il am glad" said Mr.. Ryan, ito be
able to bring to the people of Mon
tana and particularly to the people OF
Butte and Anaconda, the news that ON
Monday morning next all of the mines
of the Anaconda Washoe, Butte &
Boston, Parrot, Trenton, North Butte
and Butte Coalition companies and the
Washoe shelter, will resume work and
that incidentally to this resumption
work will again be carried on at the
labor camps and coal mines controlled
by. the Amalgamated company and
shipments Of custom ores and mining
ores received as usual at the smelter."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
BUTTE Mines And ANACONDA SHELTER
I" RESUME OPERATIONS TOMORROW
thousand Men Affected by the Order-Joy Reiens
Supreme in Copper Camp and Shelter City.

Of the normal force could be en-
p1oyed. The Amalgamated is said to
employ about 10000 people in Mon
tana in mines, smelters, mills, coal
mines, logging camps, etc.
Universal Joy.
No sooner had John D. Ryan given
out to the newspapers the statement
that the mines and Washoe smelter
would be opened Monday than the
town seemed to forget everything but
the Joy Of the moment. Men rushed
to the newspaper Offices to confirm BY
a reading with their own eyes the
message that brings JOY into every
home.
Groups OF men gathered on the cor.
ners, in stores, offices and at the curb,
displaying every variety OF emotion
which a man under similar circum-
stances may feel. Tears Of joy, Of ex-
citement gathered in the eyes of more
than one; others acted like boys out
of school, while laughter, bright, shin
ing eyes and faces wreathed in smiles
proclaimed the great happiness that
MI. Ryan's message brought to the
community.
No corned beef and cabbage for my
Sunday dinner tomorrow, but plenty
of turkey" perhaps expressed best the
effect of the message in this remark
overheard on a street corner. Bust
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
Especial to The Gaxette.)

Butte Feb. 29.--John D. Ryan, man.
aging director for the Amalgamated
Copper company, who returned here
from the east at 20 today, an
nounced that the mines Of the com.
pany will resume Monday, when fires
will be lighted in the great Washoe
smelters at Anaconda.
One minute after the announcement
was made the mine whistles on Ana
conda hill began to blow, which was
the first announcement the city had
of the decision to resume The order
means the employment Of a full force
in the various mines of. the district
and at the smelter.
10000 Affected.
Roughly speaking, about 10000
hanus are affected. When going full
blast the Amalgamateu pays from
81, 0 900 to $1,5O0,00O monthly. The
Great Falls smelters have been going
full time, but the Anaconda shelters
have been closed entirely, while in
Butte all the Amalgamated properties
have ueen down, only the Boston &
Montana mines having been operated.
The shutdown has eve been COM
plete, but was gradual, beginning last
October. Married men were provided
for. but in ar only about 40 per cent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
PEOPLE ASKING.
FOR NEW LAWS
IN. TlATlvE AND REFERENDUM
LAW HAS ITS EFFECT.
SENT OUT
Labor Union Bills, Bills Defining LA
biIity Of Employer in and About
Mines and Direct Election Of Sena-
tors Are Asked by People.
Especial TO The Gazette.)

F" ELI \OfSS'Ss "hlE H
Helena, Feb. 29.-Under the provi.
sions of the initiative and referendum
measure passed by the tenth legisla.
tive assembly 1t now seems highly
proDable that at least three proposed
laws will be submitted to the voters
this fall.
Petitions are circulating IN many
counties Of the state, and, judging
from re- urns already received. it
seems quite certain taat the requisite
5 per cent Of the legal voters in al
least IL counties will be secured.
The first Of the proposed laws is en-.
titled AN act to legalize the combina-
ton Of workingmen, whether individ.
uals or as members Of a trades union;
%exempting members Of trades unions.
or officials thereof, from damages
arising from the prosecution Of q
strike or lock out, and defining trade
disputes and tworkmen.'"
The next Of the measures which II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
PROBE IS
DIGGING DEEP
CONGRESS DETERMINED TO FIND
TRUTH ABOUT SHIPS.
FAVORABLE
OFFICERS Generally Believe the Vessels
Are Efficient and as Fine as Those
Of Any Naturalization Of Free
board 10 Discussed.

Washington, heb. 29.-The senate
committee on naval AFFAIRS today
heard the statement Of the naval Off
GERS who have been discussing critl-
cisms Of the construction of battle
ships, and upon whose authority it has
been suggested the charges made by
Mr.. Reuterdah were oased.
Mr.. Hill explained that he thought
the ~Dattleships should I've constructed
to carry all the coal possible. The
ships, he said, have tneir water line
fixed by estimating but two-fifths Of
their full capacity of coal.
/ admit" he audeu, that rarely
have any Of our ships in service shown
the speed they have developed on
their trial trips. Foreign ships have
the same weakness in this respect, but
foreign constructors + correcting
lie error.
Plenty Of Coal.
II want enough coal on board to
chase the enemy after sighting him."
he declared, saying the b~attleshipe
should have all the coal possible with
the water line fixed with a view Of &C.
commodating 1t. The new ships OF
our navy. he said. II provided with q
full load Of coal, will have seven feet
and six inches I armor below the
water line and six inches above It.
Rear Admiral Capps interrupted
with a question which was followed
by a statement by him contradictory
to much that Mr.. Hill had said. He
declared that the practice Of English,
Japanese and American constructors
is the same. certainly tor the past IL
years, regarding the water line and
the coal carried. II there was any
difference, he said. the Japanese pro
vIued for less coal. The tendency IN
the American navy had been to pro.
vide as large coal bunkers as possible,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
MUTUAL PHONE
TO SALTWATER
CONNECTION WITH SALTWATER
COOPERATIVE LINES.
EXCHANGE
Manager Perry Completes Arrange
ments to Connect More Than rs
Phones in saltwater and Rosebud.
Valleys With Billings.

J. Nevin Perry, manager Of the Bill
ings Mutual Telephone company, re.
turned last night from Fishtail and
Absarokee. where he completed. ar.
rangements with the Saltwater Co.
Operative Telephone company to con
meet with the Mutual Telephone com
pany at the Columbus exchange.
The arrangement will extend the
service Of the Billings Mutual Tele-
phone company to all the farms and
towns in the saltwater and Rosebud
valleys. It will give the residents there
connection with the Billings telephone
exchange and will give subscribers OF
the Mutual company in Billings and
the district adjacent thereto connec-
ton with the phones on the Saltwater
Cooperative Telephone company's
lines.
The latter company has constructed
and operates about 80 miles Of tele.
phone wire, with about rs or 80 sub
scribers. Among the towns it fur
nishes telephone communication to
are Fishtail, Nye, Dean and Absarokee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
BLOCK IS
HOUSING TENANTS
NEW STRUCTURE rs coMPLETED
FOR USE OF RENTERs. IL ss

Omces in the new BabcocR block
are practically completed. and the
tenants are already moving In. Dr..
W. L. Bishop had the honor to be the
first tenant in the new building. hay-
ing transferred his office from the
Northern annex on Wednesday after
noon.
L Following him came the government
in the form OF the United States land
office which has at last been formally
transferred to new and more stump
tuous rooms In the Babcock block. Il
formerly occupied rooms in the Bel
KNAPP.
Yesterday many people we're making
a frantic search for the land once and
the usual stream OF those having husl-
ness with 1t was detected to the new
quarters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-03
PAT GARRETT
IS TOO SLOW
KILLER OF BILLY. the KID IS
HIMSELF SHOT IN QUARREL.
FIGHT WAS OVER LANDS
Young Rancher Disagreed With Cart
e. and the Pair Of Them Went
Armed-old Gun Fighter Not 60
Quick az Was His Opponent.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 29.-Pat Gar
rett, known the country rel rs the
Man who killed "Bl44y the Kid the
noted outlaw, and one of the last of
the most prominent gunner OF. from
tier Gays, was shot and A.-leu by j.
Wayne Brazel, a youthful ranchman.
near Las Cruces, !, in a dispute
over q ranch lease.
Garrett had been on a visit to one
Of mis- ranches near the New Mexico
town and, in a blackboard with a
friend, was returning to Las Cruces
when they were overtaken by Brazel.
A quarrel ensued anu Garrett Is said
to have reached for a gun. Brazel
fired twice, both shots taking effect,
ant Garrett fell LEAD.
Brazel. Surrenders.
Brazel then rode five miles to Las
Cruces and surrendered to Sheriff Luz
Zero. He was locked up ID the county
ia. after making a statement to the
officer that he had shot in s~elf-defense
and That he had not drawn a six;
shooter until after Garrett mad reach
ed for a. shotgun in the bottom of the,
blackboard.
The quarrel between Garrett and
Brazel arose over a ranch that had.
been 4eased by Brazel and on which
he had pastured a nerd Of goats. Gar
rett demonstrated wiz his lessee and
declared that the goat pasturing was
in violation Of the contract between
them. He threatened to resort to the
courts. prevent what he thought a
breach Of contract and the men quar-.
relied.
Both Went Armed.
Since then both men went armed,
according to report, and it is common
TAX n the terrltory that they were
looking for each other. Pat Garrett
was a sheriff of Lincoln county, N. NJ,
in the early sos, and his campaign
against cattle rust1ers was replete
with uashing arrests pitched battles
and bloddy encounters with the cat
tie tuleves
4'he best known of his experiences
was wnen, as an officer Of the law,
he killed Billy the Kid" who, after
killing two score OF men, according
to some reports, was lodged in the
territorial ~penitentiarv only to escape.
Carrot. took up the hunt anew as
soon as he learned of the escape, and
located the outlaw IN a house in Dona
Ana county. Garrett was in the
room where the Kid was to come to a
rendezvous, and as the ouL4aw stepped
into the place with his gun drawn and
covered Garrett the officer killed him.
Jarrett filed his own prophesy that
ne Would die with his boots u.