Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-04-17


Lumber s. Mig O d. ossumpsit; motion
FOR continuance filed.
u. Martin & 90. vs. Fred II. Golden
and j. II. Fry, SILVER City Bank, gar.
nishee, attachment; dismissed at plain.
tIf's cost.
john MoMillen We Black Scott Lumber
Co. appeal judgment for plaintiff by
consent against defendant and sureties.
stay Of execution, 5000, clerk to com.
pute.
s. B. Gillett vs. Mrs. Amy Hand and
Edward M. Hand, assumpsit by attach
ment; dismissed ab-plaintif's cost.
Commercial Union Assurance CO., lin
..@@ 80, 81. @-S - Slrfege 4. acKeyes
ct al, debt on bondi passed for settle
ment.
s. B. Gillett VS. Mrs. o. S. Warren, re-
plevin; nonsuit.
Territory vs. Curtis & Noel, debt; pass-
ed for settlement.
Territory vs. Lyall & Fisher, debt;
judgment for plaintiff for S36S. ss draw
ing II per cent interest and costs.
Thomas S. Parker VS. The Azure Min
ing Co, ejectment; rule on plaintiff for
bond for costs.
@. Wormser & Co. VS. Mallory w. Mil
ligan, assumpsit; Judgment by default
S17925.
John Brockman VS. Martin Marquee,
eiectment; continued for service.
G. Wormser & Co. VS. Albert Lindauor
aud j. Burnside, assumpsit; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
p. r. Smith We Grant County Pipe
Line, Real Estate & Cattle Co., assump-
sit; continued with leave to plead LIST
Monday in September.
Ell Paso Daily Times vs. Mrs. o. s.
Warren; verdict for defendant and iudg-
ment.
The st. Louis National Bank VS. Perry
B. Lady, %assumpsit; judgment on cog
novit.
A. f. Gallem & Son vs. Perry B. Lady,
assumpsit; judgment on cognovit.
NOE
e. L. Foster, Rec. First National Bank
Of Deming vs. Louis Altman, The Elite
Pharmacy aud Louis Altman, Mgr, IN
junction. Receiver files second report
and pays IN S312.91.
Frances Oliver VS. Brit Oliver, divorce;
referred to Mr.. Bantz.
First National Bank Of Ell Paso VS.
Curran & Pierson, foreclosure; continued
for further service as to unknown heirs.
Silver City has been the happy hunt
ing ground for quacks and charlatans
in the past. 1t may not be quite so
workable hereafter. After the trial of
s. G. Spann for practicing as a physician
without a certificate the jury retired,
were out five minutes, and promptly
came back with a verdict of guilty.
Following are the remarks Of Judge
Fall IN passing sentence upon s. G..
Spann:
Now sir, before passing sentence in
this case, l wish TO inquire whether il is
your purpose to abide by the decision Of
this court and stop the practice Of your
business within this district?
Mr.. Spann: Certainly, sir; il our prac-
tice is antagonistic to your Honor's CON
struction of the law, we will abide by
it.
The court; Now, sir, in view Of your
promine TO stop this business, / am 60
ing to impose the lightest penalty Of the
| 1aw. mick T., 4En 10 I..N L-g---.-.--
sentence, and while it may not be ex-
actly proper for me to do So, whether il
is or not, / desire to make few remarks
to you and inform you what my opinion
OF you is.
never saw a man in my life attempt
TO carry on O business of this kind or
any other. who showed himself to DO so
absolutely ignorant of the most common
principles which should govern his bust
ness or profession, as you have shown
yourself to be upon this trial. You are
absolutely ignorant OF the very first prin-
ciple of chemistry. Recalling the little
chemical knowledge which / gained as a
school boy, a great many years ago when
/ was 10 or 10 years old, coming back 10
me in the trial Of this case, your igno-
rance was absolutely appalling, even TO
that little knowledge which l had. You
went out OF this court room when the
court had questioned you in reference
to water, and went to Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary, and got his definition
of the component parts of water, and
came back here after supper and in the
words of Webster gave me your definition
of water.
Now, sir, that is what I mean by say.
ing as l stated a while ago, that / con.
ceiye you to be a very dangerous man IN
the community.
You have a certain amount OF informR-
ton, you have a very smooth way Of ex,
pressing yourself, and people who are *.
nOrant or who can be imposed upon, or
a weak, hysterical woman, you can for 9
certain length OF time impose upon
them. You are such a man as might
get a delicate, hysterical woman under
your power, and II you were an immoral
man, might go TO any extremes with her.
and your treatment Of her, TO my mode
OF thinking, might result in permanent
insanity.
l en- going TO impose the lightest fine
upon you because OF your promise TO the
court that you will stop this bust
ness.
You know absolutely nothing Of the
uFbb principles ol cubulibtIgs Inc iueu
of a man who attempts TO instruct or 10
relieve the sick, having the unlimited
gall TO 20 upon the witness stand and
tell the jury that tho atmosphere here
in this place, the air we breath here, il
composed, to a large extent, OF hydro
gen. There is absolutely, as you should
know, no hydrogen in the atmosphere
except what may be carried in the shape
of water, and there is less hydrogen IN.
stead of more in this high altitude thar
there is anywhere else In the world, and
that is the reason we have q dry eli