davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
THE WHITE DRAMATIC
COMPANY AT MAJESTIC

The Whyte Dramatic Company ar
rived from the north last night and
will open weeks engagement at
the Majestic tonight. presenting "A
Woman's Revenge" an elaborateiy
costumed society conedy-frama The
company comes with the highest rec
concentrations from opera house man
ayers along the route they have play
ed Newspaper notices also give them
unstinted praise. The plays viii be
changed each night. and special mat
inees will be given Wednesday and
Saturday. Take this from US. the com
paay is worthy of packed houses all
week II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
TRADES UNIONS OP-
POSE PROHIBITION.

New York, Mar Opposing New
York States most recent proposed
participation in the movement against
the liquor traffic, the Central FEEDER
ated Union yesterday adopted resolu-
now before the legislature, declaring
them, if enacted, the forerunner of
prohibition. The resolutions declare
such laws as proposed would throw
thousands out of work
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
THE SCHOOL
LECTURE

| The lecture of Rev. Henry F. Yer
million was, of course, the main fea
ture of the public school lyceum pro
gram given at the Central schoo
building Saturday night. get the bal
ance of the program would have been
worth the price of admission without
the lecture.
The first number was a piano solo
| by Miss Viola Mcconnell, one of the
most popular young pianists of the
city, and it is needless to say that
she acquitted herself with credit
Miss Velma Perkins, in her reading
of when I Was Married." showed
much talent, and perhaps even lit,
tie genius. She responded to an en-
core with the story Of the man killing
the mouse that ran up his trousers
leg. This met with uproarious laugh
ter and applause
Miss Edith Carhart, whose voice
is both strong and deliciously music
al. sang s.Daddy's Little Boy" and
There, Little Girl Don't Cry" Per
maps lllC otl1llhltII S1S "tii Gio tIlS
melody it was that moved the hearts
of the audience, and helped to pre-,
pare the mental attitude which ena-
bled the hearers to appreciate all tho
more the general thought of Mr.. Yer,
millions lecture on "Visions and
Dreams"
Miss Freda Smith also captured
the hearts of those present with her
reading Of "On the Judgment Day"
She is for her age one of the most
remarkable readers we have heard
for many a day.
Miss Mason, as usual, distinguished
herself in a vocal solo, and responded
to an encore with a catchy coon song.
Mr.. Vermillion began with the
dreams of a baby on its mothers bo-
som, and pictured his thoughts so
that the whole journey of life was
enacted before the eyes of the aud
ience in imagination. Those who listen
ed saw visions and dreamed dreams
of the past, aroused by
boys and girls, lovers and sweet |
hearts, strong men and noble women
who marched from the cradle to the
grave through the drapery of words |
by which the speaker made them Wis
ible There was not an illustration
used but had a counterpart il the
of some soul present. To APP
preciate the lecture fully one must
have heard it and possessed the pro
per sense to discern the fact that tho
most sublime things of earth lie i'm
at hand in our own com
lives Elder Hill remarked
at the close OF the lecture, 1T was
a classic" So it was TO those whose
ow1 vision is not dead
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
THREE PROPOSITIONS:
WHICH WILL YOU

% Five acres set in fruit trees, ir-
rigated and cultivated, pruned and
cared for; $4,000 cash and $500 per
month for Sc months.
(2l A business lot 25x175, Main
street, $1,000 cash, and S1.00 PEI
week for 80 weeks.
C3 Ten acres, unimproved, 5000
cash and $1,000 per month for thirty
months ite to or phone.
THE CUMBERLAND COMPANY,
S7t26. Cumberland, \. NJ
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

| Chicago, Mar. George NJ. Ship
py, chief of the Chicago police de.
partment, today shot and Instantly
killed an anarchist who invaded mis-
home, wounded the chief, shot the
| officials son Harry in the lung and
| severely wounded the family coach
man, James Foley. Harry is seriously
hurt Foley will probably recover, and
the chief was stabbed in the hand, his
wound being a triffe. The assaila1t
| entered Shippy's home while the
chief was alone in the room. The
chief said: when the man handed
the envelope to me the thought struck
me that he was up to some wrong
did not like his looks. He appeared
to me to be an anarchist Shippy said
he grabbed the man and called to his
wife who was in the next room to
see if the man had a revolver When
she said he had, Shippy tried to hold
the man with one hand and draw his
own revolver with the other The man
jerked away, and just then the son
entered the room and the stranger
began shooting at him. The son
assailant. Foley. attracted by the
shooting, rushed to his employers
aid. AS the servant entered the anar,
chist broke from the chiefs grasp
and shot Foley twice. Again the chief
closed with him and the man turned
IL,
ted to grasp the weapon and receiv
ed the point in his hand. The chief
then drew a revolver and poured shot
after shot into the body of the anar-
chist. every bullet taking effect and
the man falling to the floor dead.
The attack on the chief is believed
to have been inspired by the recent
activity of the Chicago police follow
ing the killing of Father Leo Helm
richs in Denver. Immediately follow
ing the Denver tragedy attempts to
trace the crime to conspiracy hatch.
ed in Chicago We're begun. The local
police discovered that society of
Italians had been formed here, and
threatening letters. The documents
sent out by the Italian organization
were carefully worded and examina
tion showed that prosecution based
on them would probably fail because
of technical shortcomings
Yesterday during the funeral OF Fa
ther Leo, which was held at Pater-
son, n. j., details of police guarded sev
eral Catholic churches here. In the
Italian quarters the officers stood at
the affairs to guard the priests. In ad-
dition all the anarchists were warned
not to make public addresses, and so
far as known the order was obeyeG.
An impertine1t office-seeker, who
ter the latter's return from the Ship
py home, caused a commotion in the
city hall. and the occurrence gave
rise to the rumor that a wholesale
plot had been made against city Off
cials, but it was at once denied
stranger who was shabbily dress
ed was waiting outside the mayors
Office in the city hall. and as the may
or advanced extended his hand. The
mayor declined the grasp and eyed
the man closely. Il want a job and
/ am not here to ask you for anything
more, but IL I don't get job there
: will be trouble said the man. The
mayor Immediately ordered the man
from the building. and the latter, af
ter giaTing angrily at the chief execu-
tive a moment, walked away Tha
|
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

Roswell people will take great int
killing of Pat F. Garrett, a pioneer
and for many years resident of this
city, the account being taken from
the Albuquerque Journal, which, al
though not the first, is the best de-
scription of the tragedy yet received
here:
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Feb. 2S.-Pat
Garrett, veteran fighter of the from
tier days in New Mexico, ex-sherit
of Lincoln county, ex-collector of Gus
toms at Ell Paso, friend of President
Roosevelt and famed as the slayer of
Billy, the Kid" was shot and al
most instantly killed at 11.30 this
morning four miles northeast of Las
Cruces, by a young ranchman named
Wawne Brazele. The killing was the
result of a quarrel over the lease of
ranch by Garrett to Brazele, Gar
rett alleging that Brazele was past
uring goats on the land, in violation
of a contract.
Brazele surrendered himself to
Sheriff Lucero here and was lodged
in the county Jail, after he had made
a statement declaring the killing was
done entirely in self-defense.
An inquest was held this afternoon
and the coroner's jury returned YER
come to his death as the result of
wounds inflicted by revolver in the
hands of Brazele, in self-defense.
Garrett had been on a visit to one
of his Organ mountain ranches, and
was returning toward Las Cruces
driving in a buggy with man named
Edmondson. They were overtaken by
Brazele, riding horseback. Words
passed between the two mel and fin
ally. according to Edmondson, the
sole eye witness, Garrett picked up
his shotgun from the foot of the
blackboard, saying: d
you, if can't get you off my ranch
one way, | will get you off another"
AS he pointed the gun toward Bra
zele. the latter instantly drew a A
caliber Colts revolver and fired twice
in quick succession. One bullet pass
ed through Garrett's left breast,
piercing the heart, and the other
passed through the head, entering
between the eyes. Garrett's death was
practically instantaneous.
Brazele at once turned the six
shooter on Edmondson. demanding
Ia 70 n
Cruces AID tell the story of the kill
ing exactly as it happened. The body
of Garrett was left lying by the road
side and about 4:30 in the afternoon
it was brought into the city. Immed-
lately on reaching Las Cruces Bra
zele surrendered himself and aside
from the cool declaration that the
shooting was in self defense, would
say little of the affair. At the coro-
ner,s Inquest Edmondson exactly cor
roborated Brazele's account of the
fight. Garrett was standing on the
ground by the buggy when he made
the grab for the shotgun which cost
him his life He fell beside the vehicle
with the shotgun clasped in hia
hands
A Long Standing Quarrel.
The quarrel between the two men
was an old one, and Garrett, it is
said. had previously threatened to
take the matter into court 1t is said
bofh men went armed in anticipation
az INST such an encounter, and Ed
mondson testifes that on leaving the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
Correct legal blanks. Record Office

The eighth session of the Mock
Senate will convene at 7:45 Tuesday
night in the basement of the new
Baptist church. Ehe discussion of the
tariff bill will be continued. Every
young man in the city is invited to
come out and join.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
p Phone No. 9 for transfer.
Senator Dick Says He Will Help.

In letter to his friend, Morris.
Price, of this city, Senator Dick Of
Ohio writes from Washington that
he will do whatever he can in sup
port of the bill to appropriate money
for a Federal building in Roswell.
The letter comes in answer to a re-
quest from Mr.. Price.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS TENANT,
WAYNE BRAZELE, AFTER
QUARREL ON HIGHWAY.
WAS A ROSWELL. PIONEER

Settled and Improved Eight Hundred
Acres of Land East of This City,
Received Greater Notoriety for Kill
ing "BiIly the Kid" and Causing
Other Desperadoes to Bite the Dust
A Famous Character.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
RAILROAD SHOPS AT
SEDALIA CLOSED

Sedalia, Mo-, Feb. 29.-Noticei
were posted today at all the Missouri
Pacific shops announcing that '.ow-
ing to the continued depression in
business" the shops will be closed
until further notice Eight hundred
men are out of work here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
All THE TALLMADGE
CASES ARE DISMISSED.

The district court convened on both
federal and territorial sides this NOR
ming. and upon motion by the govern
ment, Judge William H. Pope dismiss
ed all the federal cases against the
Tallmadge brothers. Federal and ter
ritorial juries We're drawn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
HEADED FOR HOME

Memphis, Tenn, Mar. 2.-Suffering
with a severe cold and headache, w.
J.. Bryan announced here last night
that ne would make bee-line for his
home at Lincoln and cancellilg dates
at ST. Louis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
Horse shoeins, $3.50 Now.

I have an exclusive horsesnoer and
can do the best work in the Pecos val
ey. Come and be shown r. F. Cruise
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
The krteSia Nursery.

For Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
trees, see J. S. Highsmith, Artesia,
or Wyatt Johnson, Roswell. Cliff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

WANTED TO Buy 25 or 80 Small
well improved farms ranging from
to 80 acres in fruit and alfalfa
Miss Nell Moore. 08t5
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
Mrs. Lillian Packard

Mrs. Lillian Packard, who spent
eight months il Roswell last year
while her husband, Emmett Packard,
travelled out Of this city, is again Wis
ting Roswell, being member of the
Whyte Dramatic Co, which is playing
all this week at the Majestic. Mr..
At the home Office of his company.
Mrs Pactard's many friends will be
glad to see her and will be especially
interested in the program at the Ma
jestic this week
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
AN ATTEMPT MADE to- KILL THE
CHIEF OF POLICE TODAY
IN CHICAGO.
THE ANARCHIST is DEAD

He Entered the Home of the Chief,
Wounded the Chief, His Son and
the Coachman.-Chief Shippy Crap
pied With the Man and Finally
Shot Him to Death.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

(LocaI Report. Observation Taken a,
600 a. n.y.
Roswell. n. NJ, Mar. 2.-Tempera-
ture--Max., II; min., AZ; mean. 90.
Precipitation. 90; wind N, velocity
3 miles weather cloudy.
Forecast, Roswell and Vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
stationary temperature.
M. WRIGHT.
Omcial In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

Russell builds new wagons.

Do you enjoy debate? Then come
out Tuesday night and join the Mocl
Senate. O1t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
Wanted: Office boy, ITO NCrth
Main. 08tf.
THE FINANCIAL FURRY
DECLARED ENTIRELY PAST.

New York, Mar IA thousand ad-
ditional buyers for mercantile houses
west and south are expected in New
York this week. Thousands of buyers
have visited the city the past few
weeks. and their purchases showed
the financial furry to be entirely ov-
er. From all parts of the country
come reports of commercial prosperi
ty. Buyers report that in most of the
western cities the business for Janu-
airy and February exceeded that of
the same period last year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

DIR. PRESLEY Eye, ear, nose
9Otf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
cHAvEs COUNTY CASES
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Pecos Valley and Northeastern Ry
Co, appellant, vs.. F. Fl. Harris. ap
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
Great Interest at Albuquerque.

The news of the death of Pat Gar
rett was received with the greatest
interest here yesterday. Garrett being
known to all the old-timers and many
not so old. The news caused wide
spread regret. and feeling OF deep
CONTINUED on Page Four.J
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

Expert horse snoeing at Texas shop
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

Russell does carriage work. loft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

For transfer phone No. 9. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02
4 Lone standing quarrel.

The quarrel between the two men
was an old one, and Garrett, 1t is
said. had previously threatened to
take the matter into court-A It Is said
BON men went armed in anticipation
of INST such an encounter. and Ed
mondson testifes that on leaving the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-02

Seldom has Las Cruces seen such
excitement as followed the news of
the tragedy today. Pat Garrett was
one of the best known and most pic
turesque men in the southwest and
had hosts of friends BraZele is also
a popular man, and owing to the cir
cumstances of the shooting there il
apparently little i'll feeling against
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
Hunting Eagles Nests.

James Carpenter. Of Atlantic City,
Wyo.. a fearless young ranchman.
will undertake the hazardous task OF
capturing nest Of young eagles from
q cliff several hundred feet high for
the State Normal School This cliff
has long been the home OF many bald
eagles. and when Carpenters brother.
student In the State Normal, told
him what was wanted the Wyoming
man decided to get the nest.
Last week he was let down by a
rope 100 feet over the cffff and with
stick In hand beat of the eagles. to
ind the eggs still In the nest. Next
week he will again go over the ciifi
and attempt to bring up the nest OF
young eagles.
Prof. Adams. curator of the school
has discovered an immense nest or
the top of 60-foot cottonwood or
Crow Creek. II Is a closed nest anC
has been used for probably 90 years
Prof Adams says, II Is four feet wide
four feet deep and will weigh several
hundred pounds. With men and ropes
LIT Is proposed TO remove the nest In
ttact and place II In the school mere
I--Greeley cor. Denver Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
STREETS CHOKED WITH
CHOLERA'S DEAD

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The
cholera epidemic. as deadly as war
fare, Is ravaging the capital Of Russia
and conditions reached their climax
today with crowded hospitals. an ad-
ditional number Of new cases and
threatened panic. Ravaged with dis.
ease. on the verge OF rioting and
with numbers Of the streets congest-
ed with conveyances of the dead, the
scene presented today was appalling
in It's aspect.
The cases developed In the past
"a hours were as many as the whole
previous total. At midnight there
were more than $50 cases in the hos
pitfalls and 1t was feared that this
number would go beyond 500 by noon
today. Since the outbreak OF the
epidemic there have been 4S4 deaths
and n total OF 1877 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For
City Clerk
RS % e''.OGG
: Republican Candidate for
State Legislature

other old place. Finally. after about
twenty-four hours search by wire
Commander Howard was located. He
was instructed to leave Immediately
for Sinepuxent Bay, Capt. Turner and
his crew being also ordered to the
scene. Capt Howard started right
away, notifying the states attorney
and sheriff OF the county that he
would make Ocean City, Md, his head
quarters and from that point direct
operations.
Whether or not 1t was the news that
the doughty commander OF the states
navy was on his way that had in.
Simultaneous effect, It Is true that soon
after II was known he was on the way
the defiant tongers let It be known
that they would desist from their lille
gal operations and leave the oysters
for q future catch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
indiana PAIR
HAVE EGG bATTLE
WHEN F1oHT CEASES THE TIRED
CONSTANTS LOOK LIKE AN
ITALIAN SUNSET.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. Ii
Judge Winfrey found 1t necessary to
impose fine of $50 and Jail SEN
tence of sixty days on Fred Gebhardt,
"a grocer of No. 1900 Virginia-st., who
had been arraigned before him. A
bottle Of whisky, case Of eggs, Fred
Gebhardt and his good wife got bad
ly mixed. Patrolman Hughes found
the mixture In Gebhardt's grocery. He
says It looked and smeiied like an
enormous rum omelettte.
The first ingredients in the egg
hodge-podge were the whisky and
Gebhardt. The mixing was superin-
tended by Gebhardt himself. At this
stage Of the game the idea OF an ONE
lette had not occurred to Gebhardt.
Ii was later, when heated by good
whisky and taunts from his good wife
that the beautiful scheme with the
shanghai berries occurred to him.
When the conception came to him he
FASTENED, like a true artist. Is put 1t
Into concrete from.
Mrs. Gebhardt was standing behind
the counter Of the grocery store. She
noticed that her husbands movements
were slow and inaccurate. She told
him he was "soused."
1t was then that the poetical idsa
of a human omelette entered Geb-
hardt's brain. He turned to case OF
eggs and began hurting them at Mrs.
Gebhardt.
Mrs. Gebhardt retaliated with hen
fruit from another case, and In less
than minute counters, glass cases.
walls. windows and floor we're cover
ed with frothy whites and streaky vel
lows. Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhardt were
unrecognizable under their coatings
of poultry product. Some OF the eggs
were not fresh. and the smell accom-
panying them was akin to packing
house odor.
The fight ended with a 12-inch shell
In the shape of watermelon.
Mrs. Gebhardt ran from the store
The battle sends Gebhardt to jail FOL
60 days For his board the people o.
Evansville pay $24.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
MARRIAGE LAW IS
DESP|SED IN
VENEZUELA
MORALITY AT Low E6B IN SOUTH
AMERICAN REPU5Lic-PEoPLE
ARE VERY COURTEOUS, BUT
-EyANGELIsT CRANE.

Evangelist John Crane. OF Caracas.
Venezuela, who Is attending the
Christian convention In Central Cos
pei hall. Grand River and Harrison.
ayes. says that the morality of that
country Ia at a low ebb.
The marriage law Is despised
there" said Mr.. Crane In discussing
the country and It's conditions" and
there Is not much home life. The race
IL made up of Spaniards and Indians
who have intermarried. and one meets
every shade OF color from black to
white. the white. however, being In
the majority.
Politics 10 one of the greatest bust
nesses In that country among the bet
ter class OF people. Nearly every man
tries TO get a political position, and.
consequently, there Is grsat deal OF
intrigue. Castro has kept peace for
a number OF years aud Is very able
man as q ruler. Ii Is hot country
and the people are very indolent AS
to the people themselves you. cannot
depend on their word. They are very
courteous, more 30 than the people OF
America, and they treat the foreigners
with a great deal OF respect. Mission
aries do not meet with any outward
opposition, but the natives work In
an underhanded manner against them.
However, they treat us with consider
alton. one man even giving up his own
hammock to let my companion. Mr..
Mitchell. sleep In 1t, and he lay on
the ground all night.
rnvpfnU N tho country
have developed the mines and helped
the country very materially, but the
natives look upon them as just after
money and resent the intrusion. There
are rich mines, and the country can
grow any kind OF fruit. corn and veg
etables. Business Is at low ebb
there because Of the unsettled condi-
tons and differences with foreign
powers. The Dutch have just sent
gun boat there, but as yet there have
been no open hostilities. Just now,
too, the country Is suffering from bu-
bonic plague, but the government Is
keeping 1t quiet. It reached Caracas
and It Is said that there were about
100 cases Of 1t here"
Mr.. Crane will be In this country a
few months, after which he will re-
turn to his home In England and from
there will go to Spain to continue his
evangeiistic work. Mr.. Crane says
there are few missionaries In Venezu-
Ella and that the work OF converting
Is very slow. He has been In active
service there for four years and at
present there are but II attendants
at the mission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-19
TOTS KILLED PLAYING
SEE-SAW; LUMBER FALLS

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Sept. 49,
Crushed to death by an avalanche
Of lumber and lying one at each end
of a plank on which they played see
saw, two New Kensington tots were
found by frantic parents after an
hours search in Kennedy's lumber
yards last evening.
The dead:
EDNA JOHNSON. 5 years old.
ALBERT JOHNSON. 6 years old,
cousin OF Edna.
Another child who romped with the
little ones had an almost miraculous
escape from death. He alone saw the
piles OF boards totter and fall. as his
playmates gamboled between, the
ascent and descent OF the ..see-saW"
plank, 1t is supposed, having caused
the pile to overturn. The children's
bodies were found an hour later.