davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
s..liiills
ONE IS DEAD.
Crowbar Penetrated the Stomach OF Rai'roao
EmplOye.

Teodoro Paz and Juan Garcia, en-
ploves In the yards of the Santa Fe Kali
way at Albuquerque were seriously In
iured yesterday and Garcia later
died. They were engaged In NOV
ing a car with crowbars by placing
the bars under the wheels on the track
and bearing down. The car on wh'ch
they were working was separated but a
few feet from the end of string OF cars
on the same track, and they were be-
tween the cars. A switching crew, nn-
aware that the men were between the
cars, ran an engine into the opposite
end OF the string, with the result that
the two workmen were thrown with
great force against the bars they we're
using. Garcla's bar penetrated the low
er part of his stomach, inflicting
wound that caused his death. Paz
was not wounded, hut came In such vio-
lent contact with the bar that the breath
was knocked out of him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
BOSTON IS WEePIH6.
Smoke From Forest Fires Is ThickIy Covering
the City.

Boston, June 4.-For the first time
In many years the density of the
smoke from forest fires produced
pronounced yellow atmosphere here to-
day. The smoke was sufficiently dense
to cause discomfort to those having
sensitive throats and eyes. 1t is AZ days
since rain in any appreciable amount
has fallen in this section and during
that time the losses from forest fires in
New England have aggregated at least
81, 900, 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
Machen Case Presented,

Washington, June 4.-The case ot
August w. Machen, late superintend-
ent OF the free delivery service of the
postoffice department, who Is charged
with having received bribes to the
amount of $4,000 in connection with
department contracts, was presented to
the federal grand jury today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
Sock Markets.

New York. June 4.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 7lM; Atchisnn pfd., "a;
New York Central, 1851; Pennsylvania,
l24: Southern Pacific, 25ss; Union Pa
cifc, sl56; Union Pacific, pfd., So;
United States Steel, 3l%; United States
Steel, pfd., SlM.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
MARKET EXCITED.

New York, June 4.-Upon the ap-
pearance of the government crop re-
port showing the present average con-
dition of cotton to be TAI compared
with IS last year, the cotton market
was thrown into excitement and there
was an immediate advance of to ~
pOintS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
FIRE IN O11uMwA.
Business Houses and Dwellings Burned, Caus'
ing a Loss Of 100000.

Ottumwa, Iowa. June 4.-The sash
and door factory and the planning mills
of Davidson & Thackeray, the printldg
and photographic establishment OF Nor
ton & Co, and about ten dwelling
houses, the latter In Queen street, were
burned to the ground early today. The
loss is estimated at about $4Ot', 900,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Denver City Council Must Not Interfere With
CanvassIng the Vote.

Denver, June 4.-Judge Mullins issued
an Injunction this morning at the re-
quest of the attorneys for the CIVIC,
ticket, restraining the city council from
in any manner interfering with city
and County Clerk Aichele in canvass
ing the vote and issnine certificates of
election. The official canvass was De-
gun today by Aichele assisted by JUS
tices Hynes and Byrne.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
Cotton Increase.

Washington, June 4.-The depart
ment of agriculture cotton bulletin to-
day shows the condition of cotton to be
TAI. The increase in acreage planted
is 81 per cent or an increase OF over
million acres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
TIE IRRIGATION FUND.
OkIahoma's Share In II is Five Times as Large
as That Of New Mexico.

aS lnat OF new mexICO'
According to dispatch from Wash
ington, the share OF New Mexico in the
arid land reclamation fund of $7,530,33S
is $l47,2 Arizona's share is Ira;
California, $5,3, ,270; Colorado, $62s, ,995;
Idaho, S5O;, ;,44s; Kansas, 49,136; Mon
tana, S772,377; Nebraska, $o35,194;
Nevada, $23,4l4; North Dakota,
81, ,227 ,496; oklahoma, $l,00S, 795;
Oregon, $794,0 South Dakota, &307,-
SOC; Utah, $l4a,s24; Washington,
$7s4,oss; Wyoming, sas5,7es. The dis
tribution is made according to the land
sale OF public lands in each common
wealth.
A@S=e=e.s%eseeE@e=s@G
Mich. 361, People vs. Hanna, SO Mich.
515).
A pauper remaining at county poor
house and sent there from another
township, does not acquire residence
in the township where the poor house
Is located, so as to entitle him to vote
in the poor house precinct. CLARK VS..
Robertson, 8S Ill, 1867
The presence of all of these patients
at the marine hospital sanatorium on
the Fort Stanton reservation was ele-
emosynary in its character; as to that
institution they were benef1ciaries, and
their intention as to residence depend
ed upon, and was limited, to the du-
ration Of the treatment which each
was to receive at the hospital. The
intention to remain there depended on
the duration Of the time each was per-
mitted to be patient at such institu-
ton and partook in no degree of per-
manency.e This gave no residence as
each was there at sufferance and for
temporary purpose. (silvery VS.. Lind
say, 1O7 N. Y, 55).
These patients could gain no proper
ty rights on the reservation; they
were patients at sufferance, subject to
dismissal at any time by the officer In
charge, Such status cannot be held
to constitute legal residence for elec-
ton purposes.
We are Of the opinion that none OF
the patients at the hospital sanatorium
IN the Fort Stanton military reserva-
ton who voted at the election in ques-
ton had acquired such residence in
the territory OF New Mexico and In the
county of Lincoln as qualified them as
electors and entitled them to vote at
said election, and that the votes OF
each of said patients for sheriff Of the
county of Lincoln, as cast and counted
should be disallowed.
The various other questions presented
by the pleadings herein. 1t Is unneces'
sary to consider, for the reason tha'
no different result would be obtained
nv any decision the court might reacf
mon such questions. The notice o
contest is therefore sustained as indi
Gated in this opinion, and judgment or
dered in favor Of the contestant.
May 20, 1908.
Daniel H. Mcmillan,
Judge Of Fifth Judicial Distric
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04

Moneys Digest to New Mexico Su-
prem Court Decisions for sale by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-04
Judue Mcmillan Held That Patients From Other
States, at the Fort Stanton Sanitarium, Do
Not Have the Right to Vote in
New Mexico.
FULL TEXT OF DECI-
SION in CONTEST OF
ARMSTRONG VS.. OWEN

District Coiirt; Fifth Judicial District
County OF Lincoln.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
MACHINES WILL BE USED.
Radical Change in the Making of
window Glass.

Pittsburg, Pa. March Cone of the
most sensational moves made by the
American Window Glass Company was
inaugurated to-day when the Executive
Committee of the corporation issued a
formal notice to its workmen that after
lapse of seven days and on March
IA, all of the factories of the American
Window Glass Company will close for
the season, irrespective of what other
companies will do.
The moment the factories are closed
the company has arranged that large
force of men will be put TO work to
equip them with the new glass blowing
machinery. 1t is said that all of the
factories of the company will be equip
ped with the new machines. They will
give the company glass production at
cost of less than one-third of the cost
under the hand labor.
The action of the American Window
Glass Company in closing it's facto-
ries and installing its machinery is
said to be its answer to the independ-
ents, who have refused to come to any
agreement concerning a uniform clos
ing of plants this spring. To make
more emphatic the statements of the
big corporation, it was stated that a
charter had been applied for under
the laws of New Jersey, for the incor-
poration of the American Window
Glass Machine Company, which is to
have capital of s20.000.00O, all of
which is to be controlled by the di-
rectors and officers Hbf the glass COM
pany, and which will own all of the
patents and manufacture all Of the
machines for making window glass
that now exist.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07

is about decided that we shall issue a
statement for the papers, but not to-
night. This statement will be prepar-
ed by Mr.. Fennelly, and will, 1 feel
sure make plain several matters which
nave been presented to the public in
perverted manner"
Chief Cusack VIZ asked TODAY II
his men were Watching any particular
house in the Elmwood district. He de-
cilned to answer the question direct
ly, but admitted that number of his
men were still detailed to that terri
tory.
Suggestions that might give a clue
10 the motive for the murder have
been eagerly sought and sifted In
Vulnerable clues have been followed.
The police say many of these have
strengthened their suspicious, until
they are almost positive of the iden-
tity of the murderer, but material evil
dence is lacking. Other clues have
either led to nothing or resulted in
more mystery. The police are less
communicative o~day and there is a
widespread feeling that they are at
standstill, for the present at least.
The name of woman which has
been under the searchlight of the au-
thorities for several days, it is said.
nos i(VOAA loppCtsf lie IlldIGTldt EVIL
dence which they have been expecting
has not been found, and they have
been brought to bay in that direction.
To-day MIR. Cusack made an inter-
esting admission regarding one of the
details of the murder case on, which
heretofore he has not talked Mr.. Gu
sack was asked if the authorities had
determined on the kind of weapon
that was used in committing the MUIR
der.
'They have not" he replied. at
am satisfied, however, that the putter
was not used in committing the muir
der. A statement that the putter was
used was made, but l do not believe
that was the instrument"
He had no fixed opinion as to what
kind of weapon was used, and he
was not sure that it was carried away
from the house by the murderer.
An official in a position to know the
facts to-day said that suspicion still
points to a woman.
1T points" he said, ito one who had
to meet expenses amounting to about
800 month without any visible means
to meet them"
He said it was impossible to make
an arrest now, as lawyers are ready
to apply for a writ of habeas corpus
that would disclose the case at the
outset.
This report of Chemist Hill, it is
stated on good authority tonight, will
state no poison was found in Bur-
dicks stomach. Mr. Hill has been
making a careful analysis of the con-
tents of the dead mans stomach and
his work is practically ended. The
contents of the stomach consisted of
small amount of alcohol and some
undigested food. There was no sign
of an opiate or other poison.
Think They Have "a Clue.
Buffalo, N. Y, March EARLY this
Saturday morning the police are at
work on a new clue in the Burdick
mystery. They have found a hack
man who drove a young woman to
the corner of Ashland avenue and
Summer street, near the hour of the
murder. She carried a satchel and
walked toward the Burdick house.
The police are investigating come
of the women who worked in Bur-
dicks factory. -t53 :. ~ zfSf ST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
The Truth About Bread
From London Chic.

In recent issue of Chic one of the
Dig illustrated weeklies for which on
don is famous, writer on scientific
Iooos says. There was never coined a
more delusive phrase than Bread the
staff Of life because bread is almost
the worst of all foods unless the eater
knows all about it's properties. 1t is
poison to the man in a hurry
Here follows long argument.
Why not asked the dietic experts.
do for the bread and other cereal foods
what the mastication does so that
those whose digestions are enfeebled
may be fully nourished, that is derive
every grain of nutrment possible from
the food and avoid the discomforts of
indigestion, the pains after eating.
fiatulence, acidity heartburn and the
hosts of evils indicating faulty diges-
ton? Why not prepare food so per
fectly that If it be eaten in a hurry,
or bolted, it will be as readily digested
as if chewed five minutes?
ITO convert the starch in cereals into
the form of Grape Sugar which is most
agreeable to the stomach and which
can be Immediately taken up by the
system as nourishment is what his
been done in Grape-Nuts which, for the
reasons l have given, is a far more
healthful and nourishing food than the
best porridge or bread and can be
eaten with advantage by persons with
the most delicate stomachs.
This food discovery comes from
America, but widespread rec ognition Of
its valuable properties is, to my think
ing. much hampered by a name viii h
Is meaningless. even TO the chemist or
dietist. ! must confess TO not UNDER
standing the meaning OF Grapefruit
when ! first saw II, but an examina-
tion Of this food discovery reveals IL
as one OF the most important dietic
advances ever made.
I NOTE-The name is PARTLY de ived
from Grape Sugar and the term Nuts
is suggested by the nutty flavor. The
entire word IL the registered trade
mark.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
uded must have coene from the

luded must have ccene from the
bar.
The Attorney General makes much
more money than any Of these digni-
taries. His salary is only $1,000. but
he has fees as we'll. sometimes to a
very large amount. The Solicitor
General has 10000 a year besides his
fees. OF course the double work, legal
and parliamentary, which these officers
have to undertake is most arduous, re-
quiring an iron constitution and a
mind THAI requires but little time for
rest. ThE private practitioners in
some few cases makes larger incomes
than any of the official persons at the
bar, It is not indeed many who make
five figures, but there may be always
one or two leaders who are achieving
this. The leaders who are chiefly be-
fore the public in ordinary cases do
not often make more than from $4,000
to G6,000 a year. Larger fortunes are
frequently made by men who specialize
in patent cases, who are engaged in
rating appeals and compensation work.
or who practice their profession at the
parliamentary bar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
SHERLOCK HOLMES
SEEMS BROUGHT TO BAY
Is Not SO Confident About the Murderer of
Burdick
Burdick.

Buffalo, March 6.-That the murderer
Of Edwin L. Burdick will never be
brought to justice is becoming a gem
eral belief.
During the last thirty-six hours of
hard work on the mysterious tragedy,
not an iota of information of sufficient
Importance to be termed evidence has
been unearthed by the police. The one
woman who has been under strong sus-
picion, and who has, become known as
the police suspect" is believed to be
guitless so far as the crime is con-
cerned- by some of the officials of the
police department, and the district, at
torney's office, and they are convinced
that all efforts to fasten the crime upon
her will be unavailing. They do not
pretend to have any idea who isst
murderer; they simply say that the
right trail has not been struck.
The probability of an immediate ar
rest being made in the case grows
slighter every hour. Other officialssare
as sanguine as ever that an arrest will
be made. They will not predict when
1t may be made at any moment: it
may not be- for a week. tA>f-@ IN
Among those who remain mistaken
in this belief is Supt. Bull of the
police department. He said tonight
he suspected the same person now as
being the slayer of Burdick that he
ola earlier in the week, and ne be-
heved that woman killed .Burdick.
An interesting development of the
day was the statement made by Chief
OF Detectives Cusack that the golf
stick theory had been abandoned. He
is SATISFIED that the putter was not
used In committing the murder. He
also expressed the conviction that the
weapon used was carried away from
the house.
District Attorney Cdatsworth spent
busy day in his Office. He denfed
that any clues had been received
which are new, or that developments
of importance had arisen. .~
DR.. Paine left his office lin Batavia.
and paid a visit to his wife at their
Elmwood avenue home. Both Or.
Paine and Mrs. Paine have retained
lawyers to look after their intereHs
w. E. Webster of Batavia, represent
ing DR.. Paine, gave an interview to-
Gay in which he scathingly denounced
the methods of the police.
Philip V. Fennelly, Mrs Paine's le-
gal adviser, called on her several times
during the day. Mrs. Paine was in a
happy mood when reporter called at
her home this evening.
DO you know" she said, with a
smile, before any question was asked,
do YOU know that the detectives have
been withdrawn, and that neither my
self no my husband is under the sur
veillance of the police? L feel so happy
and free. Actual custody could hard
ly be worse than what 1 have en-
dured."
There are several points, Mrs. Paine,
upon which it seems that you might
make a statement which could not
possibly injure you under any circum-
stances, but which would better en-
able the public to understand your po-
sition.'' 90
Mrs. Paine ihesitated a few min
utes and then asked to be excused.
Il think she continued, that had
better not. 1 shall tell all that know
to Mr.. Fennelly, my lawyer We have
lad several conferences to-day and he
is now on his way here to see me- 1t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
ANSWER FILED BY
LEWISOHN'S EXECUTORS.
What They Say to the Suits of the
Copper Company.

What They Say to the Suits of the
Copper Company.
New York March 6.-The executors
of the estate of Leonard Lewisohn filed
an answer and demurrers to-day to the
two suits commenced against them in
January, last, by the Old Dominion
Copper Mining and Smelling Company
of New Jersey. The complaints al
legged that Leonard Lewisohn, deceased,
and Albert S. Bigelow of Boston made
a profit of over 81 900, 900 in the forma-
ton of the plaintiff company, which
properly should have belonged to the
stockholders of the New Jersey cor
poration.
According to the complaint, in 1895
the Old Dominion Company of Balti-
more was owned by the estate of Mi
chael H. Simpson of Boston and Will
liam Keyser of Baltimore, the latter
owning 7143 shares, or two-seYenths
of the capital stocks, and the former
the remaining five-sevenths, or 1857
shares. In addition to his shares, Key
ser was the owner of five copper claims
located in Arizona, where the Old Do
monion Company also owned extensive
properties.
The complaint charged that Lewisohn
and Rigelow secured the Keyser stock
and additional claims for $500, 00O,and the
Simpson stock for $613,00O. This stock
was taken up by an underwriting syn
dictate formed by the two men, and later
turned over to the new Old Dominion
COMPANY, which voted 100000 shares of
its capital stock, valued at $25 per share,
in payment for the stock of the Bal
tin1ore Old Dominion Company, and 3d.
900 additional shares in payment for
the five claims formerly owned by Key
ser. which had been decided to Leonard
Lewisohn The capital stock of the
new Old Dominion Company was SS,-
100000. 4e-..e ..s II.
TWO suits were filed against the ex-
ecutors, the first asking for an account
ing for the 100000 shares paid for the
Baltimore Old Dominion Company s
stock, which, it was alleged. was not
worth to exceed s., 900 900. The second
suit asked for an accounting for the 3d.
600 shares voted for the five mining
claims. worth, the complaint averred,
not to exceed $1,000.
The answer contends that the action
of Leonard Lewisohn and Bigelow was
perfectly legal, and further, that the
cause of action, if any there be, did not
accrue within six years before the I'LL
ing of the bill of complaint herein"
The complaint in the second suit is
demurred to on ground of no cause or
action.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
OBITUARY.
Ernest Jones. Augusta.

Augusta, March 6.-Ernest Jones of
Atlanta, after a brave fight for life,
died at the City Hospital at l o'clock
this morning.
yeying the boundary lines of the tract
of land on which is situated the War
wick Mills, when he was shot through
both lungs by a stray ball from an
army rife, with which several young
men were shooting at a target some
distance off through the woods. Every
effort had been made to save the
young mans life, but in vain. His
brother, Howard, and aunt, Mrs. S. A.
Jones, from Atlanta. were with him
when he died. The body will be taken
to- Atlanta for burial.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
FROM NATURAL CAUSES
1t Is Asserted by Physician the
Woman Died.

New York, March 6.-The mystery
surrounding the death of the woman
whose body was found in furnished
room in a house in West Thirty-sev-
enth street last night was. partly
cleared to-day by the statement that
physician had examined the body
and told the police the woman prob
ably died from natural causes.
In connection with the statement of
the man with whom the woman came
to the house Sunday, when the room
was engaged for her, that they
came from Chicago, the police
reported to-day that check
for a sleeping car berth on
the Michigan Central was found among
her effects. The man paid for the
room and after handing the woman
some bottles of dark liquid. the land
lady's sister says she heard him say:
Don't forget to take this medicine.
You know / am physician.
One of the bottles was found empty
The police are looking for the man.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
ooMPLIMENrED THE SOCIETY.
Premier DaIfour Made "A Talk About
the Bible.

London, March 6.-Premier Balfour.
speaking at meeting held at the Man
sion House to-day as a preliminary to
the celebration of the centenary of the
British and Foreign Bible Society. paid
tribute in the highest terms to its
work. He said few organizations had
such a wonderful record in increasing
activity and usefulness of the Bible
to-day, no less than a century ago,
the source of comfort and hope to the
uneducated, while to the educated, who
are no nearer the kingdom of heaven,
it augmented in scientific interest and
was a more valuable source of spiritual
life than in the pre-critical days.
Lord Mayor Samuel, who presided,
commenting on the non-sectarianism
of the society, called attention 20 the
fact that he himself was a Jew.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07

From the New York Press

from the New York Press.
The typewriter trust has maintained
prices long time, and it is said that
Tim Woodruff is no trust buster. No
hope therefore. since he has been
elected president of big company.
The same old song-$10O. Manufac-
turers tell me that while 1t may not
cost more than $14 TO S19 to construct
a machine, 1T costs $50 to sell IT, Even
at $S9 there Is an enormous margin
for profit. Great fortunes have been
made in the business and greater ones
are yet to be made. One company two
years ago received an offer of 81 .000-
900 TO sell out to the trust, and re-
fused. II would not sell to-day for
Sz.500,000. IL prices were reduced 30
per cent the machines would sell
themselves. thus doing away with the
agent and his commission. The high
prices hurt the poor clerk and stenog-
rapher, 20 whom a typewriter is as
necessary as a saw Is 70 a carpenter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-07
MIR. La wson's Drea yvOId.
From Equipage.

At present there are 300 horses dis
porting themselves In the paddocks; 3D.
600 hens of all varieties scratch IN we'll
kept runs: pigeons coo in their dove
cotes; hlooded cattle feed IN the mea-
dows ducks and geese swim in the
pond: 100 high-bred dogs romp in the
kennels.
The buildings on the farm consist Of
Dreamwold Hall. MIR. LawsOns own
palatial farm house. cottages for the
managers of the different departments.
farm bouges which lodge thirty la