davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-14
,an-HeIlenic smoker.
Pie Din
Dinner ay.

Thursday night, $50, Comnercis
Club roons. All Greeks invited. GOT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-14

If you want TO see, see US
Valley Optical KompanY.
shoes for the swell little fellow and
his sisteT-Stine Shoe Co.
-O- -
All the top notchers will play to-
night at the Smoke House.
Mrs. Ed Billiard returned last night
from TishomiHgo. Okla. where she
has been visiting for The past ten
weeks.
See Evermah before you build. !
guarantee satisfaction. Phone 107 and
| will call. 90rf.
Lumber Cheap. About 5000 feet
of good shiplapping. Slightly used
VIII sell cheap. Call T. c. Market. 2tG.
Mrs. r. J. Dunnohoo. VINO was OPP
Grated on recently at ST. Mary's hos
pital. is Improved.
Louis Rucker. Transfer, Pianos,
furniture and baggage moving. Pi-
ano trucks. Phone AZ. Res. Phone
3O3. 15tf
A. l.. Hull. court reporter arrived
his morning from Carlsbad. To spend
a few DAYS in Roswell. He will prob
ably make n trip to Texas before the
re opening of court at Carlsbad.
For pro-np transfer service phone
Sal. Special attention to moving
household goods.-John T. Harri-
son. S6t4.
Mrs. Laura Parker. who has been
here about a year visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Cowell. left
ais morning for her home in Lafay-
cite. Ind.
A fine new = room house 2 story,
modern in every respect 2 large
porches. close In. closets, reception
Eall. every thing complete. $3,150.-
Roswell Title K Trust Company.
c. G.. McCahan left this morning for
his home at Muncy, Ind, after spend
ing several days here visiting his sis
tiers. the Misses stephens. and looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
DEATH ENDS HIS TROUBLES
Suicide of John Il. Stuart, Formerly
Confidential Secretary of James
HaZen HYDE,

Everett. Wash, July 2S.-John H.
Stuart, who is said to have been conf
Dental secretary Of James Hazen Hyde
when the latter was vice president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
New York, committed suicide yesterday
a short distance from his cabin near
Mukilteo by shooting himself in the
body and head.
MukilteO is q sawmill town southwest
of Everett. Stuart was d witness
against Hyde in the investigation that
resulted in the latter losing control of
the insurance company. Stuart suffered
losses in Wall street speculation, came
west and built q cabin in the forest near
AIuklteo. He lived alone until his wife
daughter of a railroad official Of New
York, Joined him last February.
Stuart posed as a logger and rancher,
telling no one of his former connections
in New York. Dependency over
finances is given by the coroner as the
cause of the suicide. Stuart rose early
yesterday morning, leaving his wife in
the cabin. went away, taking with him
a pistol which he had borrowed from
neighbOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
RECOGNIZED BY DAUGHTER
Man Accused of Murder of Peter
Waltz at Belleville, H., Ar
rested in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, July 2S.-Roy Blake, a
travelling photographer, known as
Blonde Blake" was arrested yester-
day in Clear Creek county and is being
held until an officer arrives from Belle
vile, H., to take him to that city to
answer to a charge of murder.
Last November Peter Waltz, an aged
resident of BelleviIe was chlOrOformed
and robbed of $500. While unconscious
he was thrown out Of the third-story
window of the house and was killed by
the fall. Blake was suspected Of the
murder. He disappeared and search for
him has been unremitting Two weeks
ago Miss Ella Waltz. daughter of the
slain man, while ascending Mount Nc
Clellan, recognized in q photographer at
the summit of the mountain the man
wanted for the murder Of her father
Instead of denouncing him, she sought
an Introduction, secured his photograph
and sent il to Belleville for identifica-
ton. The Belleville authorities at once
wired asking for the arrest Of Blake.
Blake, while admitting his name,
strongly denies that ne is the murderer
of Waltz. and asserts that he has never
been in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
FOUL MURDER IN MONTANA
Body of Unknown Found In PTickly
Pear Greek Attached to Limb Of
Tree by a Rope.

Helena, Mont, July 2S.-A long dis
lance telephone message to this city
from Alhambra, Mont, seevnteen miles
south of here tonight states that the
body of an unknown section hand was
found this morning at Z o'clock one mile
above AIhambra. The mans body was
in Pricklv Pear creek, and was attached
to the limb of a tree by a small-sized
rope. There was no evidence. such as
marks upon the body, to show how he
came to his death, but the appearance
Of his clothing showed that he had
probably been searched and robbed.
Those who viewed the body differed as
to his nationality, some thinking him a
japanese. while others said he was
either a Swede or a Hungarian. The
theory is that he had been killed at some
other place and his body carried to the
SPOT at which il was found. The COro-
ner and sheriff at Boulder, Jefferson
county, have been notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
WESTERN MILLERS WARNED
Those Who Continue to Bleach Their
Flour VIII Invite Seizure
OF Their Products.

Laramie, VVyO.. July 2S.-That western
millers who continue to bleach flour will
invite the seizure Of their products by
federal inspectors, was made known
here today through a letter received by
State Food Commissioner Burke from
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The
impression had grown among western
millers, said Mr.. Burke, that the govern
ment would content itself with two or
three test cases, and until a decision of
the supreme court no more seizures Of
bleached -four would be made.
Secretary Wilson in his letter declared
such was not the intention of the gov
eminent, but, on the contrary, seizures
would continue without limitation This,
said the secretary, would be necessary
in Justice to those millers who had
stopped bleaching flour altogether, or
who had never bleached il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
BARREL MURDER
CASE REVIVED
Fourth Man Connected With
Mysterious Crime Meets
Violent Death.

Danbury, Conn, July 2S.-Search is
being carried on by the police for the
men connected with the shooting last
night Of Giovanni Zarcone, who was
found lying on his doorstep here by his
son, his head riddled with shot.
Beyond the theory that the shooting
may have to do with Zarcone's alleged
connection with the so-called barrel
murder several years ago in New York,
the police at yet have been unable to
find a motive for the crime.
New York. July 2S.-Giovanni Ear
cone, the Italian murdered yesterday
near Danbury, was the fourth man
connected with the mysterious barrel
murder iii this city in 1903 TO meet d
violent death. Following the discovery
of the body Of Madonna BendittO in a
barrel here, Zarcone was one of those
arrested on a charge of causing Ben
dittOs death. Later he was discharged.
Since then three men whose names
were prominent i'm the barrel murder
case have been slain. The first one was
Luciano Perino, known as 'Petto the
OK" who was shot in Pennsylvania.
Vito LaDuca was murdered later in
Sicily, and Messina Geneva was killed
near Dayton, o.
The barrel murder is believed to have
had its origin among a gang of coun-
terfeiters, and the police say they be
lieve the four who have since given up
their lives were members Of the gang.
1t is thought BendittO was aware Of the
cOUnterfeiters' work and was put out
of the way. Since then the real MUIR
derers Of Benditto have been killing the
men who knew the details of the crime,
it is believed, and were in a position
to make damaging revelations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
RUSSIA STILL WIDE Open
japanese Race Followers and Horses
at VladivostOk-No Betting

St. Petersburg. July pa dispatch
from VIadivostok declares that because
Of the closing Of the betting in Japan,
many japanese race followers have ar
rived to conduct betting on the VIadi-
vostok track. Eighty-twO japanese
horses also have arrived here.
The anti-gambling crusade which
swept over Japan late last year caused
the closing Of sixteen tracks and left
hundreds Of high-Class horses stranded.
A tremendous effort was made by the
race track element to induce the Japan
csc government to retract and permit
betting upon the tracks. but Premier
Katsura held firm and the horse owners
decided to ship their horses to VIidavo-
stok, where betting is still allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29

IS "A anda
this
three days additional failure disappointed in
HILL which
q sato
oil to
m ord back to the fort
acedin the same position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
Always Sane. Medically.
MADE A GOOD WITNESS.
HaTy K. Thaw Able to Withstand
Attacks Of Mr.. Jerome.

Harry K. Thaw Able to Withstand
Attacks Of Mr.. Jerome.
White Plains, n. Y, July 2S.-Harry
A. Ihaw took the witness stand today
tE examination I'm the proceedings
which he has instituted i'm the effort to
secure his release from the Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane.
NAV turned to kiss his aged mother
ss De strobe proudly 20 the stand. Then
De settled back i'm the witness chair,
e-l Do low but steady voice. began his
u. with District Attorney jerome.
as very first statement made a sensa-
lo7 IN the court room.
/ believe he said, that I'm acquit-
.as me the jury was largely Influenced
2 Jle belief that stanford White de-
served his fate
-a-'llar reason I was acquitted" he
'-lled, was 7 believe, because the
1,,l'2eys ON both sides told the Jury
l my act Was caused by certain de-
Jerome's Questions.
men District Attorney Jerome began:
l.l are a gentleman and an educated
--1. he asked.
l1a witness nodded.
lou believe that d gentleman should
---enl his honor27
"Y7Sr
s.s- A- II you committed an act in the
.ts 'e of your honor would you con-
-.- yourself justified i'm committing
r-. .--y TO escape the consequences OF
~ replied Thaw, shaking his head
s-- -- district attorney abandoned this
-.A and spoke of hypnotism.
Lessons In HypnOtism.
r..,,5. y7u evev take lessons Of hypno-
al - --y could hardly be called lessons, d
s,,,- nav, smiling. Il talked with one
- oF five times"
r-s2-- you ever think that Stanford
1ri. ..'5 eNeerte1 a hypnotic influence over
-' .sS EVELYN Nesbft2"
tl-- -'n her remarks I thought such a
lsF7 possible At least. he certainly
very strong Influence over her"
Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
HARRY k. THAW
RAD AMBITION
TO Be SENATOR
,mlsinu Fact Brought Out in
Letter Read by Attorney
Jerome.
WHITES SLAYER STOOD
TRYING ORDEAL WELL
.uowED NO SIGNS OF INSANITY
oNsTAND AND DECLARED He
uAo ALWAYS BEEN SANE,

Usrs Plains n. Y, July 2S.-Harry
81 rtsu's fate las i'm his own hands to-
-.- For six hours he occupied the wit
-, stand while District Attorney Je-
- who twice tried to convict him of
--rssr and who once already has
.s-s--a5 am effort to release him from
4. .-mfr8I insane asylum, delved into
%. Ws history. Thaw emerged cred
--suv from the ordeal Whatever Mr..
ra-1me and his aGenists may make Of
,Fa examination. to the eye and ear of
,Fa rqvman Stanford Whites slayer
Showed no signs of insanity today.
T77ight Thaw, the members of his
f-mfrv and his attorneys and experts
T-srs unanimous in their opinion that he
las proved his fitness to be at large.
Ordeal Not over.
Rrt Thaws ordeal is not over. He
-l1 remain on the witness stand tOmOr-
-e~ and perhaps a day longer. The
safes aHenists believe if he is insane
he will De more likely to betray him
self toward the end when wearied by
Ts-omss continued hammering.
Neither Thaw nor the district attor-
r5v displayed anything but the utmost
good nature Frequently the dialogue
rsssmbIad the chat of friends. Some
tines ThaW thought he had scored a
point and smiled with the keenest en-
jymeuL The smile was always reflect
a Oh the face of his white-haired
mother who sat I'm court throughout the
ilyUith the other members Of the Thaw
family Jerome strove to establish
navs insanity mainly on Thaw's al
Hzai LAMENTATIONS regarding Stanford
Whites treatment Of young girls. Time
and again he asked the witness his
opinion Of his mental state. Thaw's re-
pies In substance We're:
Always Sane, Medically.
q have always been sane, medically.
Wt1 ] killed White, 7 may have been
aglIiy insane for a few minutes. I am
sra now"
T-V explained the evidence Of his
alEsls at the trial by saying that in
declaring him insane they had been mis-
.- They were told, he said. that the
charges he made against White were
untrue. and they inferred that the
cGIges must be decisions.
Questions that made the witness knit
his br0ws had to do with his relations
with Evelyn Nesbit before their mar
rase He declared. however. that he
lad treated the girl well on their Eu-
,on7an trip and had repeatedly asked
Der 90 marry him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
PURSE OF $4,000 OFFERED.

Seattle. Wash. July ZS.-President J. F.
Chil1erg Of the Alaska YukOn-Pacific ex-
position today telegraphed 10 Louis BE
riot and the Wright brothers offering
them a purse of 5000 for an aerOplane
race between them This is in addition
TO the purse offered to a number Of aero
plane flyers yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
TRIAL OF JAPANESE STRIKERS

Of NJ Maxine and otner ttueIs
charged with
other appeared IN the jill
traitor to
% ne
o
Ter wages
of department OF u Japanese
in he
Profe Denim
ton and
He by PERMISSION Oh ie M
uent
defendants iuHel nav
"a O a
opin i'm
he had
them to return 70 WORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
ELKs' DAY AT SEATTLE.

Seattle. Wash, July 2S.-EIks' day at
the worlds fair was celebrated by thou
sands of members Of the order Grand
Exalted Ruler J. L. Sammis was CON
sDicuous figure in the parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
COTTON CROP REPORT.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2S.-The cotton
report made on the condition up to July
p by the National Ginners' association
this afternoon gives the general aver
age as III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29

> more imam q Few nOuES-
90 &: g O &. 6: ., :, q g q g . 9 g {: &: q .
New York. July 2S.-Harry c. Pull
liam, president Of the National League
of Baseball clubs, attempted suicide to-
night in his rooms at the New York
Athletic club.
Standing in the center of the room,
Mr.. Pulliam held revolver to his right
temple. He fired only one shot. It went
in at the right temple and came out
seven inches away on the left-hand side
of mis- head. The bullet destroyed the
right eye and passed through the upper
part of the left.
1t is not believed that ne can recover,
although he continued conscious for
some time after the shooting.
The sound of the shot was not heard
in any part of the club house, but Mr..
Pulliam, in falling TO the floor, appaT-
entity dislOdged the receiver of a tele-
phone which was standing on table
nearby. The operator on the ground
floor, answering the signal got no reply,
and sent a bellbOy to Mr.. Pulliam' 8
room to find out what was the matter.
The boy found the baseball masnate
lying on the floor half clad. He hurried
INV llcLclA0 alAG gave AAAE cLlcll III ~
Higgins, club physician, was hastily
summoned, and after making hurried
examination directed that the coroner
be notified.
PuIIiam Still Conscious.
Mr.. Pulliam, although still conscious
and able to speak, appeared to be too
confused to answer the physician S
questions coherently. The wounds were
carefully dressed but the physician had
little hopes Of saving Mr.. Pulliam's life
Coroner's Physician Shrady, who ar
rived about half an hour after the
shooting, assisted DR.. Higgins. Both
attempted to get some explanation of
Pulliam's attempt TO kill himself but hs
continued too dazed to give ineligible
answers. DR.. Shrady, leaning close to
Mr. PUlliam's ear, asked slowly;
why did you shoot yOurself2"
There was no response. He repeated
the question. Mr.. Pulliam reused him
self cOnfUsedly and asked in a dazed
manner:
why, who's shOt?"
Again the question was asked. and
this time all that the stricken man could
answer was a mUttered. WHO'S shot ?H
The doctors decided that any further
questioning was likely to endanger Mr..
PUlliam's slim chances of recovery.
The sight of both eyes was destroyed
by the bullet, the physicians said. II
apparently entered at least the cover
ing of the brain, and it seemed more
than likely the injury to the brain itself
was enough to cause death.
Among the many papers scattered
about. however, there was nothing tC
indicate the act had been at all pre-
meditated. Friends Of Mr.. PUlliam de
clared il as their belief that his act was
the result OF a sudden wild emotion. and
was done without any forethoUght and
without reason
Although the suicide attempt was en-
tiTely unexpected, some of his friends
said that during his recent illness it was
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
klLIED on CROSSING.

MiddIetown. y Y. July E.-Mrs. VII
liam Chase Of this city. said 10 be rela-
tive of President TAFT, was struck and
killed by an Erie train here today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
GREAT DAMAGE
DONE TO CROPS
HaiIStoneS the Size of Hens
Eggs Pounded Parts OF
Montana.

Butte, Mont, July 2S.-A Miner spe-
cial from Billings says that a terrific
storm Of hail, wind and rain Of fifteen
minutes duration passed over the
Huntley project. in eastern Montana,
late yesterday afternoon, destroying
crops which were virtually ready for
the harvest Although a complete re-
port has not yet been received, the ag-
gregate loss is estimated at $4,000
Fields Of grain were moved down a.
completely as though a sickle had
passed over them. the tops of beets
were torn TO small bits, as were those
of potatoes. In fact, every crop, of
which there was great variety, was lit
orally wiped out of existence, and this
morning the fertile fields are as bare
as they were last spring when they
were seeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
HARRY PULLIAM
SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HEAD
Destroys Sight of Both Eyes
and Leaves Little Chance
for Recovery.
NOTHING TO INDICATE
ACT WAS PREMEDITATED
FOUND HALF DRESSED IN HIS
ROOM At NEW YORK
ATHLETIC CLUB.

. q q 4. 9 9 . 9 . g 9 o (. @ @ o o q 4.
y New York, July 29.-Harry c. q
g Pulliam was still alive at 3:l5 this G.
d. morning, but it was said by his g
2 physicians ne could not survive g
. more than a few hours. d"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
Large as Hens Eggs.

The hailstones were about the size
of hens eggs and covered the ground
long after the storm has passed away.
During the last of the gale the size of
the stones diminished somewhat and
their shapes were changed to the ir-
regular, sharp-cOTnered variety, which
pelted down on unprotected stock, in
fiicting bruises and wounds on horses
and cattle.
Section men in the vicinity of Bal
lantine We're unable to get under shell
ter and were severely beaten by the
hail. The hats Of many we're torn to
shreds, as were the shirts of some. The
water boy was knocked down. and as
he lay with his face i'm pool of water.
would have been drowned had he not
been rescued by the men. 1t is also re-
ported that the young daughter of one
Of the farmers was seriously injured.
The hail was accompanied with a ter
rife wind. which UnrOOfed some of the
barns and outbuildings, and the roof of
the store at Ballantine was badly dam
ICED. At Huntley many roofs were
injured. and the hotel at HUntley is
said to have been flooded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
Attorney Angry.

'T am astonished, incensed and out
ragged at the courts ruling said MT
Davis. However, if 1 am placed in the
position of a prosecutor in this case, kid
gloves will be conspicuous by their alb
sence."
Mr. Davis made a point respecting the
standing of Lieutenant Howard H. Utley
to await whose arrival from Europe the
court adjourned.
"If the navy department allows my pro-
test and Utley goes on the stand as a
witness" he added, che must not be al
lowed to communicate with any Of the
officers who have testified nor to discuss
the case with anyone nor have access to
any testimony.
but if declared defendant he can eX-
anime all the testimony and can confer
with his fellow defendants. This would
nullify absolutely the usefulness Of one
of the most valuable witnesses in the
case"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
ASKED TO HAVE
ORDER VACATED
Attorney for Mrs. Sutton Does
Not Wish to Change
Scope of Inquiry.

Washington, July 2S.-Protesting against
the action Of the court of inquiry investi-
eating the death of Lieutenant James n.
Sutton Of the marine corps, H. Z. Davis,
attorney for Mrs. Sutton, today applied
to the secretary of the navy to vacate
the court order by which officers with
Sutton on the night Of the tragedy are re-
garded as defendants. Mr.. Davis declared
that while beginning it's task I'm the form
of an inquiry, the court suddenly has
the defendants upon their guard and
forcing Mrs. Sutton and himself into the
position of prosecutors. The protest went
directly to Assistant Secretary Winthrop,
who will carefully consider the repre-
sensations. A decision probably will be
rendered tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29

aReading maketh a full man,
-s.ranee a ready man, and writ
exact man. Bacon.
isg an 'A'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29
Weather for Thursday.
Fair.
The Metals.

Silver, 597sc per ounce.
Copper (cath0des). 12Ac per pound
Lead, S4.35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-29

: FL Ferrol, July 2S.-The armored
I: cruisers EmperadOr Carlos V and
!. Princess de Asturias and three de-
= stTOyeTs have been ordered to Bar
!. CelOna.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
DIED.

Departed this life Wednes-
day, March 81. 1919. al a. n. MAR
GARET CARROLL. aged sixty-five
years
Funeral on Friday. April 2 at $50 ?. m,
from residence, 20l9 Ninth street north
west Friends and relatives invited.
ETkA-On Wednesday. March 81. 1903. al
his residence, IS Tenth street north
east. after a long and painful Illness.
WILLIAM ELLSWORTH ETKA. in
the fOTty-eighth year Of his age.
The remains VIII be shipped 10 Nif7tr-
town. Pa. for intermenr early Satur-
day morning, Apris g
EISENBEISS-On Wednesday. March 81.
1909. az 40 a. m. AT her residence. 1889
G. street southwest, ROSA ~ widow
q AdOlph Eiscnheiss, aged seventy
two years.
Funeral from Concordia Lutheran
Church. corner Twentieth and G
streets northwest on Friday. April 2
ar p m. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 70 attend. Inter
ment (private) at Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
REED-Suddenly. on Tuesday. March 80.
1893. at her residence 1920 Thirty-sec-
ond street CLARA, beloved wife OF
Andrew Reed
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church
Friday, April .. at a. m
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
May BE known Criminal.

Frederick NJ Forster. who was ar
rested in this city by detectives after a
number Of sensational escapades. was
yesterday. the police claim. Identified as
a criminal who has served a term IN q
penitentiary. A photograph Of Forster
was found and the Identification was fur
Their confirmed by the Bertillon measure
ments. which tailed with those OF Fred
Green. alias Fascula. arrested in ROch-
ester. y. Y. on September 20. 1907. ex-
cept In the foot Bertillon experts claim
the difference in foot measurements is
due 10 growth