davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
LITIGaTI0N IN fourth
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Judge John r. McFie Grants Injune-
tion in lT-Wc Cases.-Divorce Suits
Filled From CoIfax County.

The following suits have been filed
at Las Vegas, in the district court Of
| the Fourth Judicial District:
In Mora County, Paul Butler ct al,
versus A. O. Jahren, to enjoin the de-
fendant against the construction of GER
tain fences or from otherwise tres
passing on what is known as the Mora
grant In the absence of Judge w. J..
Mills, temporary writ was granted by
Judge McFie.
In ColfaX County, Ellen M. Coleman
versus William Coleman, for divorce,
on the grounds of non-support and the
defendant having threatened the life
of plaintiff.
In Colfax County, Fannie E. Black
well versus Brice M. Blackwell, for di-
vorce on the grounds that defendant
wasted his wages in gambling and
failed to support plaintiff, forcing her
to support herself and her minor child;
plaintiff prays for divorce and the Gus.
tody of her child.
In San Miguel County, Antonio San
chez and son versus D. A. Clouthier,
suit on promissory note to recover
judgment in the sum of $4,000.
In San Miguel County, Bluestone
Copper Company versus w. E. Wood
ling, for temporary writ of injunc-
tion; injunction was granted by Judge
H. R. McFie restraining and enjoining
the defendant or his agents from inter-
fering with plaintiff in the occupation,
use and enjoyment of certain mill
and store house. located at Salitre.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
DEATH OF JUDGE
|. S. TRIMBLE
He Was Man of Considerable Prom.
inence and a Leader in Demo.
cratic Councils.

Judge Lawrence S. Trimble, a men,
ber of the New Mexico Bar and during
the sixties for four terms Congress-
man from Kentucky, died on Tuesday
at Tijeras, near Albuquerque, at the
age of 80 years, the immediate cause
of death being dysentery. Judge Trim
BILE had also served as district Judge
in Kentucky for several years. He
was a Democrat, but strong Union
adherant during the Civil War. For
the past twenty-five years he was res
ident of Albuquerque. Judge Trimble
was unmarried and made his home in
stone house of pretentious architec'
ture near Tijeras Canon, nine miles
from Albuquerque. He had been in
failing health for two years. Several
brothers survive him. The funeral will
take place tomorrow and the members
of the Albuquerque Bar will attend.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
A TWENTY YEAR OLD QUARREL
1t Leads to a Shooting and to the
Wounding Of Two Prominent Res
idents of Cherry Valley, Mo.
ra County.

Thomas Lester, an old stockman,
and Captain w. Brunton, both of Cher
ry Valley, Mora County. met this week
in the post Office at Shoemaker. In an
argument in which Brunton called Les
ter liar Brunton was knocked down.
The latt.r drew a revolver and shot
Lester in the abdomen, inflicting an
injury that may prove fatal After Les
ter was shot he sat upon Brunton and
beat him badly. Brunton shot himself
through the hand and his injuries are
almost as serious as those of Lester
The dispute between the two men
dates back twenty years. A stream
divides their lands and the two men
have been constantly at odds over the
appropriation of waters from it. The
day that Lester was shot, Miss Mary
Brunton. the daughter OF Brunton, an
her engagement to Louis ].
Baer, of New York City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
WgATS $4,000 DamaGEs.
n. L. Ortiz Detained at Ell Paso on
Suspicion of Having Stolen Jew.
eIry in His Possession.

Information was received today at
Santa Fe to the effect that the Santa
Fe lawyer who was lately detained in
Ell Paso was H. L. Ortiz. Mr.. Ortiz,
in letter to his friends and relatives,
states that on Saturday last the police
of Ell Paso took possession of his pock-
ct book, his valise and his trunk in or
der to search them for the diamonds
and other jewels which were stolen
from Mrs. Page B. Otero some three
years ago. None of the property was
found in his possession. Mr.. Ortiz,
after having been detained few days
on suspicion, was discharged by the po-
lice department and the detectives
who caused his apprehension made
every excuse and apology for his ar
rest. Mr.. Ortiz left for Chihuahua on
the 8th inst, but before his departure
engaged counsel in Ell Paso and filed
suit against Ell Paso, so he reports, for
damages in the sum of $50,000 for false
arrest and Imprisonment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
LORENZO LabGDIE IN
SWERS LAST ROLL CALL
Died Yesterday at Puerto de Luna,
Eighty Years of Age.-A. Fa.
nous Indian Fighter.

A telegram just received in this city
announces the death of Lorenzo La
badie at Puerto de Luna, Leonard
Wood County yesterday. Mr.. Labadie
was about eighty years of age and was
one OF the most distinguished of the
native citizens of the territory. He was
a native of Valencia County, but lived
in the County of Santa Fe for many
years and was married in this city.
He served as sheriff of Santa Fe Coun-
ty for several terms shortly after the
American occupation. He occupied
several positions of honor and trust
under the government. For a number
of years he was sheriff of Valencia
County and served as sheriff of San
Miguel County. During the Civil War
he served as Indian Agent and also
rendered valuable services to the gov
ernment as an officer of one of the vol
unteer regiments of this Territory. He
was famous Indian fighter and was
man of many notable qualities. M:.
was one of the best known
men in the Territory and his numerous
friends and relatives will hear the
news of his death with sincere sor.
row. Mr.. Labadie was brother-in-law
Of the late Colonel Manuel Chaves and
Of Hon. Roman A. Baca. He and Man.
uel Chaves were business partners for
many years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11

.o5IU iupurtdnce. DeHnlte news OF the
result of the reported battle outside
of Port Arthur is awaited here with
feyerish anxiety, as it is realized that
the squadron runs a desperate risk in
trying to reach Vladivostock.
Japanese FIanking Lao Yang.
Lao Yang, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
were active yesterday on the eastern
flank of the Russian army. They re-
tired slightly toward the south and the
Russians occupied their positions. 1t
is evident that the Japanese do not in
tend attempting to carry the line at
Lao Yang by frontal attack, but hope
for success by fanking as at Ia Tche
Kiao and Hal Cheng. A large Japan
ese force is reported to be moving
along the coast above Yinkow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
HOME STUDY
COURSE
The Normal University at Las
Vegas Striking Out Along
New Lines.
A LOW TUITION FEE
This Part of the Institutions Work
Should Be Very PonuIar and
Deserves Attention.

The demand for a good home study
course in the branches taught by the
Normal schools of the country some
time ago aroused the attention of the
Board of Regents of the New Mexico
Normal University, and with a view of
supplying the long felt want the school
has installed home study department
with very complete system. The
home study year is from September 1
to May 81 and all courses begun with
in that time must be completed before
the latter date. Each branch is di-
vided into courses, a course being the
unit on which all the work is based
Each course is divided into eight les
sons. The completion of home study
course entities the student to one
credit in any of the regular courses in
which that branch is included. For
each lesson the student is sent lessor
sheet, indicating the scope of the as
Signment and containing """~-'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
FUSION IN
NEBRASKA
William J. Bryan Won the Day
Over the Parker Forces at
Lincoln.
DIVISION OF OFFICES
The Populists Get Five Of the Can.
dldates and the Democrats
Only Three.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11.-After a ses-
sion lasting all night the Democrats
and Populists of Nebraska completed
their state ticket today The division
of officers gives the Populists five and
the Democrats three, namely, lieuten-
ant governor, secretary of state and at
torney general. This complete fusion
is another victory for Bryan. The
ticket is as follows: Governor, George
w. Berge; lieutenant governor, DR.. A.
Townsend; secretary of state, R. E.
Watzke; Treasure John M. Osborne;
auditor, ]. S. Canaday; attorney gen.
eral, Edward Whalen; land commits
sioner, A. A. Worsley, superintendent
of instruction, Albert Softley
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
RUSSIAN SQUADRON =
MAKES FUTI !
Follows the Example O
Santiago But is Driv' @+
Admiral Togo---Japa.--- ..-.v
Strangle Hold on Port Arthur and
on kuropatkin.

Toxic, Aug 11.-Evidently driven tc
the sea by the fire of the Japanese land
batteries, the Russian fleet emerged
from Port Arthur yesterday morning
Admiral Togo, Immediately closed in,
and a severe action began which lasted
till nightfall. Afterwards the Japan
ese destroyers and torpedo flotillas de-
livered a series of attacks. The Japan
ese fleet withdrew during the night. A
guardship stationed off the harbor re-
ported that she saw at dawn the battle
ships Retzivan and Pobieda steaming
towards the harbor of Port Arthur.
Admiral Togo has not yet reported the
results of the engagement. 1t is
thought here that the Russians at
tempted to escape seaward, from a
base which is no longer tenable.
Russian Warships in Flight.
London, Aug. 11.-A dispatch to the
Japanese legation from Toxic confirms
the report of severe naval engage
ment before Port Arthur and of the
subsequent attack of the Russian
squadron by the Japanese torpedo de-
stroyers. The dispatch concludes by
saying that at dawn today the Retzi-
van and another battleship of the Po-
bieda type, appeared to be taking flight
towards Port Arthur.
Russian Squadron at Che Foo.
Chez Fo, Aug. 11.-An official source
reports the sighting of sixteen Rus
sian warships last night in the vicinity
of Che Foo. The Russian battleship
Retzivan was hit seventeen times dur
ing the recent bombardment of Port
Arthur but only slightly injured. Cap
tain Shestakovsky, of a Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer, which arrived
here this morning reports that jap
anese cruiser and gunboat were in
jured or sunk during the past week.
He is not positive however that they
were sunk.
Escape of Port Arthur Squadron.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The appar-
ent escape of the Port Arthur squad
ron is arousing the most intense inter-
est here. There is no official news but
no surprise is expressed at the Admir-
atty at the Chez Foo dispatch. While
its destination is not admitted here,
there is no doubt that if it succeeds
in shaking off Admiral Togo, its pur-
pose is to effect juncture with the
Vladivostock squadron.
Russian Destroyer DismantIed at Chez
Foo.
Chez Foo, Aug. lit is reported
that the Japanese protected cruiser.
Kasagi was sunk off Round Island in
the recent engagement The Russian
ships before leaving Port Arthur took
on board heavy. stores, machinery and
materials for ship repairing. The tor
pedo boat destroyer, Ryeshitelni, has
been dismanteld by the removal of
the breeches of her guns.
Another Version.
London, Aug. 11.-A dispatch to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
WITHOUT FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Roswell City Council Has Diff
cult Time In Its Attempt to Or.
ganize New Company.

The city council of Roswell on Mon
sons, while he was absent from the
city on his annual vacation and elected
Harold Hurd to succeed him, who,
however, refused to accept the posi-
tion. w. L. Bost, who was appointed
to the position of engineer at $50 a
month, has also resigned, the rest of
the fire department following his ex-
ample. J. F. Hinkle has made arrange
ments to give the city fire protection
until new fire company is organized.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
THE EDEN WRECK
INVESTIGATION
The Coroner's Jury Expects to Com.
pIete Its Work Today.-A Hun.
dred Searchers Still on the
Grounds.

Pueblo, Aug. 11.-Few developments
are expected today in connection with
the disastrous wreck of Sunday night.
A hundred searchers were on the
ground at work early this morning,
but most of the ground has been pret-
ty thoroughly investigated. Much in
terest attaches to the verdict of the
coroner's jury, which assembled again
this morning and is expected to COM
plete it's work today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11

News Agency from Toxic announces
definitely fhst Admiral Togo has frus-
trated the attempt Of the Port Arthur
squadron to escape, and adds that the
Port Arthur forts participated with the
warships in the engagement indicat-
ing that he fight occurred near the
Port.
Ordered Out by Admiral SkydIoff.
Chez Foo, Aug. 1.-THE Ru ussian
squadron left Port Arthur in response
to imperative orders from Vice Ad-
miral Skrydloff. A semi-official tele
gram reports that the Russian battle
ships Pobieda and Retzivan have re-
turned undamaged to Port Arthu:
Three Japanese torpedo boat destroy
ers are. now outside of this harbor,
watching the Russian torpedo boat de.
|stroyer Ryesitelni, which still flies the
Russian flag
Departure Of Squadron Confirmed.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-THE Ad-
miralty has just received from Viceroy
Alexieff brief dispatch officially an
nouncing the departure of the Port Ar
thur squadron, but gives no details.
Like cevera's Fatal Dash.
London, Aug. 1.-THE afternoon pa
pers here today, while admitting the
result of the engagement of Port Ar
thur is not clear, generally interpret
the conflicting reports from Toxic and
Che Foo as meaning that the bulk of
the Russian squadron at Port Arthur
made sortie in the hope of escaping,
but that only the torpedo boat destroy
er Ryeshitelni, which reached Che Foo,
succeeded in getting away. The pa
pers recall Cevera's dash from Santi-
ago, followed by the speedy surrender
of the town and consider the sortie
from Port Arthur indicates the impend-
ing fall of the fortress.
John Bull lntimidates Russian Bear.
London, Aug lin the House OF
Commons today, Premier Balfour
speaking on the same lines as Lord
Lansdowne in the House of Lords, said
he was perfectly confident that no neu-
trail ship would again be sunk by Rus
SLAMS. He fully agreed in the state
ment that such sinking was an inter
national outrage and the government
had expressed to Russia in the clear
est way possible that view.
The Russians MiscaIcuTated.
Che Foo, Aug. 11.--Wednesday is
said to have been chosen for the es-
cape of the Russian warships at Port
Arthur, because the Japanese feet
was then exhausted by the constant
bombardment of the two pervious
nights. Takushan Mountain, near Port
Arthur, which was taken by the Jap
anese on Monday night, was recaptured
by the Russians the next day.
Port Arthur Is Doomed.
Vladivostock, Aug. 1.-THE prepara-
tions are being completed here for the
reception and protection of the Port
Arthur squadron. The departure of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
m0NEY Will NOT RUN.
Ex-congressman Jerry Simpson For-
maliy Announces That He is
Candidate for Democratic
Delegate Nomination. ~

A dispatch from Las Vegas says that
George P. Money yesterday decided to
toned as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination of delegate to Con-
eress. At the same time, a telegram
from Roswell says that Ex-Congress-
man Jerry Simpson has announced
formally candidate for the
Democratic delegate nomination.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Residence of George B. cIeve.
land at Artesia Goes Up in
Flames.-Loss Over
$4,000.

The residence of George B. Cleve.
land was totally destroyed by fire at
Artesia last Saturday evening. The
family was not at home and nothing
was saved except several pieces of fur
niture taken out of the burning house
by neighbors. There was no insurance
on the building or contents and the
loss foots up over $4,000. Mr.. Cleye-
land is one of the Oldest settlers in
southeastern New Mexico, having come
to the valley from Chihuahua thirty.
six years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
THE PACKING STRIKE.
1t is Extending and a Settlement
Seems Far of Today.-Can Work
ers are Affected by the Con.
troversy.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 11-President
Michael Donnelly of the butchers
union today said he had little faith in
the retailers peace negotiations to set
tie the packing house strike. ''It looks
to me as though they are only begin
ming to fight" he said 81 will not
stand now for the first agreement. The
matter is now beyond me. The Allied
Trades conference board will have to
approve of any terms offered l do not
think that the packers will agree to
the terms that I would insist on now
and, of course, the strike cannot be
settled unless the terms are satisfac-
tory to all the unions in the allied
trades"
viii Not Furnish Any Cans.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-At the dissol
plant of the American Can Company
it was declared today that the manage
ment had agreed not to furnish any
cans to the packers. BY this means
the calling of strike at the plant will
lie averted. Should the strike of the
can-workers be called it would affect
the can-workers in three plants of the
American Can Company. The officials
of the company say that they have a
large number of orders from the big
packers and that the great part of the
goods is ready for delivery
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
GREAT AUTOMOBILE TOUR.
Sixty.three Machines Arrived at St.
Louis Today.-The Longest Dis
tance Was From St. Louis to
- Boston.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE automobile
tour which started in the East on July
25th, with 1872 starters, ended here
with 63 machines. The longest dis
tance made was from Boston to st.
Louis, zoos miles. Comparatively few
accidents are reported to have happen
ed along the route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
DEATH OF FRANK CHIlES.

Frank Chiles, passenger conductor
on the Pecos Valley and Northeastern
Railway, died this week at Roswell of
typhoid fever. He was member of the
Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias,
the United Workmen and the Railway
Conductors. He is survived by his wife
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
BOY OR GIRL !?
The Imperial Accoucheur Was Hur.
riedIy Called to Peterko.f This
Afternoon.

st. Petersburg, Aug. II, 500 p. M
DR.. Rott, imperial accoucheur, was
hurriedly called to the Villa Alexandra
at Peterhoff, this afternoon and an an
nouncement from thence is expected
hourly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-11
' ana Hygiene, Peda-
Ind ]. Vert of the

Ind J. Vert of the
.,,- ..vA..v .,vrmal University. will
lecture at the normal institute
now being held at Taos on the subject
of "The Home Study Course"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
HELP WANTEp-MALN.

THE NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD co.
Bookkeeper, $50; chance for advancement
stenographer. s35 per month to start.
BeTboy, $40 and found.
Porter. $50 and found.
Draughtsman; Al for city: So 80 Per day.
Draughtsman, country, $50
Salesman, stock and bonds; guaranteed By
trust company
Manager general store. country. SIS
stenographer; young man. S. to $40; city;
Boy, shoe store 81 to S.
Temporary typewriting. 81 day.
Stenographer, $25 to start.
Stenographer, Benicia, SIS to start good
opening for young man.
Registered drug clerk: country: good salary.
Manager, groceries. $50; still open for COM
petent man; boss here; references required.
Driver, who knows city, $40
Stock clerk; $25 to start
Strong boy. leather goods. SIS to @art.
Bookkeeper, Fresno county, $50.
Champagne salesman: salary.
Bill clerk. Sc to start.
Fur cutter, SO so day.
Good boys wanted daily, - to 80.
Office open Sunday till D. m
THE NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD CO..
SOC Hearst Bldg.
COOK and wife. waitress, 500 and found:
hotel cooks. $50, $50 and SIS and found;
boarding house cooks S35 and S45 and found,
waiter, country hotel $50 and Ss5 and fare
paid; kitchen man, $50 and found: cook for
institution. Ss6 and found; dishwashers and
others. J. r. CROSETT & CO.. 62S sacra-
mento st.
WINDOW dresser and card writer. SIS week:
coachman. employer to-day $35 and
found; separator man. s35 and found; sash
and door maker, S21 week; log way man, S35
and found; sticker man, $50 and found;
screw turner. $50 to $50 and found; boy for
small dairy, SIS and found; mixer and
wife, $50 and found; wood choppers. 81 3
and 81 IS cord miners. So day; laborers
for mine, 81 so day. and others. J.. r.
CROsETT CO.. e2S Sacramento st.
AT CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
IA Third st; near Call bldg. Phone Bush 4oO.
machine s'i miners, SEQ month. '--'
3 muckers, SIS a month.
Hop pickers. Sonoma County. Hop pickers.
Free tents; wood and water free.
80 men, women boys and girls
iaborers. $50 a month
Iaborers city, 81 IS a day.
teamsters. city. 81 so a day.
Dishwasher. country hotel. s25 and found.
CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
IA Third st.
CONTRACTORS Employment Agency. eS5
Washington ST.: phone James 3301-Married
couple fruit ranch wages $50 found free
fare: woodchoppers, stove wood = tier
81 IS per cord; blacksmith helper for ranch
must set shoes. S35 found: marble cutter
city. So so: marble setter. 81; section hands,
co.'s own work. 81 20 per day: men around
CUTTING co.
WANTED-Man Of business ability and some
capital to interest himself in paying propo-
stion which viii bear investigation Box
134s Call office, Oakland.
Contra ctors and employers OF labor Throughout
the State to communicate with Independent
Employment Agency. 612 Merchant St, s. ?.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28
HELP wAnTED-FEMALE.

COOK, institution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
3 cooks, little washing .....-.-...--...- $50
Man and wife, waiter and waitress, coun-
try hotel Observation-Disclosures. $50
second girls, Observation-Disclosures $50 $2j
Nurse, 2 children. $50
ChamberWork and laundress. ..,......... $50
Cleaning woman, girls home ............ $50
ChambermaId girls home country $50. S25
5 mattresses, country hotels. ...........$ So
Kitchen helper Observation-Disclosures. $25
Homework, San AnseImo ............... $50
Upstairs work and sewing. ...............S SO
Cook on ranch Observation-Disclosures. S25
Head waitress commercial hotel, country. $35
Parlor maid and waitress ............... SO
Maid and companion to elderly lady. .... SIS
Ironer for laundry, country. ..........-. $40
A general Homework girls, city and country,
sos 25- $50; call Monday.
j Il. CROsETT s CO.. 334 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

COOK and wife, waitress. 500 and found: 8
hotel cooks, $50, $50 and SIS and found .
clearinghouse cooks, S35 and s45 and found ,
walters and wives. $50 and $40 and found .
waiter, country hotel $50 and S35 and fare
paid; kitchen man. $50 and found: cook for
institution. $35 and found; dishwashers and
others. ]. r. CROSETT & CO.. 62S Sacra-
rnentO 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-28

THE NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD co.
2 mattresses, $50 and meals city.
Waitress country $50 and found.
Reception lady millinery, SIS.
Cook and housework $25 and found, $50 II
do small washing.
Bookkeeper knowledge of stenography. $50.
Housekeeper, San Diego.
Bookkeeper and stenographer, Hongkong, $50
and expenses.
Starch ironer 81 per day.
Office open Sunday till .. m.
We have lady in attendance.
THE NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD Co,
500 Hearst building.