davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Virginia Hot Springs Through Cars.

Chesapeake and Ohio train leaving Wash
ington 2:30 pm. has through parlor car to
Virginia Hot Springs week days Train
leaving lilo PM has through compart-
ment sleeper week days.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Guides Floral Designs Are Excellent.
They are specimens of the highest art of
floral work 1914 + st.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
CITY ITEMS.

Art needlework, Ladies' Exchange, so7
VT. ave. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

Elk Grove Butter has delightful flavor
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
Fine Furniture at Auction

Wednesday, 10 am. Both new and uset
furnishings for the home. Wilson & May
ers, auctioneers, 1927 and 1929 G st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11

ORGAN RECITAL
By Dr. ]. W. Bischoff, assisted by Mr.. n. C. Rake
Manu. violnist Mrs j. W Bischon, soprano: Mrs
W. T. Reed, contralto, and Mr.. Geo. Rollngs bari
tone, at Union Methodist Episcopal Church. goth
st. below Pa NV. WEDNESDAY. APRIL
IL, 6 pm. Admission, Csc. S,1l-2t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
Reeonstitpcilpflnh + s i y ii h ~ II d
.'s.---:=sHs de la dota grie ga

Hasta en- Ell pals helenico, Ia crear
ci6n de un poder naval constituye una
preocupaci6 y seghn pa'ece esta pro
ximo ell instante en- que Sc proceda q
verifcarlo.
Ell programa del Gobierno compren'
de la construction de tres nuevoS AGO.
razados y diez ' ocho destroyers;: los
primeros del tipo austriaco Mona rch, y
y los segundes del tipo Schichau.
El despla zamiento de los acoraza
dos estara compreneioo entire 5000 y
$500, su ve)oeidad sera de 70 miles y
su artilleria coustara de dos cahones
lie 2I cent:metros en- torres separadas
ocho de IS centimetros. en- torrecillas
" dez de 81 milimetros.
Los destroyers tendr4n $50 tonela-
las de desplaza mientos , 80 millar de
andar.
Los cafiones de IS centfmetros que
constituyen la artileria auxiliar de los
acorasados griegos Isara, Idra y
Spetzai Sc sustituir an con otros de tir.'
rapido y los obturadores de las piesss
de ar centimetros con aparatos mas
manejables.
..t Las calderas de dichos buques ia m
bien Sc ca m biaran y Sc introducirAn
en- ellos otras mejoras impor rtantes.
Los mencionados trabajos Sc verifi-
caran en- Frsucia. por la conocida fac
toria "Forhes ct Chantiers de Ia Medi.
terrance', por no contar ell arsena de
Salamina con elementos para ejecatar
esas mod ificaciones.
Ell mencionade arsenal griego VA
ser forti6cado. cuyo efseto Sc utili-
zaran los cafiones que Sc desmontarau
de los Antiques acorasaaos.
Ademas. en- Ell Arsenal de Salamina
Sc constituiran grandes depositos de
municiones, ;abiendose recibido va
Pireola primsra partida de las fabri.
cadas en- ell Havre por cuenta del go
bisrno de Grecia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17
FABRICA
DE L1cokEs
rALLEREs NJ. 4
.sANI'URCE

1Ei;-s -tt =
Los mejores produo-
eos que SO consumer On
la Isla de
: 5ztA Puerto Rico
Las mjores cremas
es cbartreus, ANS
de orc. anis es,aIcha,lO,
.r-a4y del muito, iltssrea
excllIs,ra de Ii casa.
55A hi nidjois Ron ViGj0 p,
T04 ELI SUPERIOR o-
Especial el eOnac,
etc. etG. r.
.04f7 AniseS al raieancs
Y al gusto
= ) de t0dO e. n,undo.
= Ssea dc divnrSas ciases
hasta Ell mas SCI soto
i9E y superior ID &
.or, como Has nlarcas &C.,
: A. ar Globo", Ell Tigre.
! IVinos fpasa, Nlstsia Y
II do innumerables cl jses. =.
Ell uejor vinagre, qtle se
, 4 6conace enlel pals.
Garantizados tOdos los
. articulos
Z como de Ii. mejor clase
-9 : ,y;c~ndicionss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17

SAN JUsTO 6
SIN COMPETENClA
En- estos efectos
y en- calidad
Y prontitud
On las instalaciones,
las cuales quedan
garantizadas
por nosotros.
Somos los 6nie0s
A0ENTEs GENERALS
para toda IL 1sla
do Ia imp0rtante casi
uO
Sres. James B. Glow
v Sons,
de Chicago,
Hay plomeros coHps
tentes on la casa.
No se accepts
ninguna cantidad
sin haber entregado
el .cersIf ado
de la
Junta Superior
de Sanidad.
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17

s@ so eAlz'T aseoon1ad 900 asssjeo1
.ss!ohscq>s siGiiqe9 2aTto z sirb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-17

In effect on and after July lrst 1904 between San Juan
Areobo eamuy, Aguadilla, Mayagdss and Ponos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
REGIMENT EN-
T0MBED ALIVE
Four Hundred and Seventy Men
Of Gurkha Troop Buried in
Earthquake in India.
RESCUE IS IMPOSSIBLE
DirefuI Reports Continue to Come in
From tho British Possessions
Near lahore...C Country is
Devastated.

Lahore, India, April -Four hun.
dred and seventy men of the Gurkha
regiment were buried alive as the, re.
suit of an earthquake at the Hill Sta
tion of Dharmsala, according to the
latest information from that place.
TIfie report adds that it is impossible
to rescue the entombed men.
A private telegram received here
says that the whole town Of Palampur
Containing about 5000 inhabitants)
has been leveled to the ground and not
single building is left standing. The
announcement is not confirmed.
Calcutta Report Reduces List.
Calcutta, April 7.-According to re-
ports received here, only 40 soldiers,
mostly Gurkhans, were killed at
Dharmsala Cantonment, and these
were crushed to death through the col.
lapse of the stone barracks.
Three Missionaries the Victims.
London, April IA telegram from
Lahore, India, reports that three of the
church Society representatives at Kan
ray--Rev. H. F. Rowland, Mrs. Dauble
and Miss Lobeer, were killed by the
fall of the mission house during the
recent earthquake. All othher mis-
sionaries in the Punjab district are be-
lieved to be safe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
HEADQUARTERS IN NEW MEXICO
The Assistant Traffic Manager Of the
Santa Fe to Have Offices in
Albuquerque.

Los Angeles, CAL, April 7.-Some
time before May 1st, Edward Cham
bers, general freight agent of the
Santa Fe, will remove his headquar
ters from Los Angeles to Albuquer.
que, New Mexico where he will act as
assistant traffic manager of the Santa
Fe, with sole jurisdiction in the Terri
tory west of that city. Mr. Chambers
withdrawal from southern California
with other changes made, as an
nounced today at Santa Fe headquar
ters in this city, will result in an en-
tire readjustment of the company's Pa
cific coast freight department.
General Freight Agent Barnwell will
become the company's general freight
agent, with Los Angeles as his head
quarters, and A. H. Anewalt, general
freight agent of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix, has been promoted to
the position of general freight agent of
the Santa Fe System, with headquar-
ters in San Francisco. F. A. Jones,
agent at Fresno, goes to Phoenix as
general freight agent of the Santa Fe,
Prescott G. Phoenix. R. w. Hobart,
Santa Fe contracting freight agent in
San Francisco, will take the company's
commercial agency at Fresno.
w. A. Bissell, for years the Santa
Fe's freight and passenger traffic man
ager in the extreme west will be re-
u
quest, having decided to retire perma-
nently from active railroad service at
his convenience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
MURDERED MAN is IDENTIFIED.
Mutilated Body Found In San Francis.
co Is Said to Be That Of Harry
Una, a SiciIian PeddIer.

San Francisco, April IA young
man named Henry Heinz, teamster,
has identified the mutilated body OF
the victim of the brutal murder now
under investigation ais that of Harry
Una, Sicilian peddler Helm made
the Identification from the head which
was found on the beach near Meiggs'
wharf. Una has been missing since
Wednesday. The head was found
wrapped in coat, on the label of
which was the word Denver" The
balance of the print was not deciph-
cradle. The police are now search.
Ing for some trace of the missing ped
dler. On the other hand, some of the
police believe that the body was that
of Sicilian boot black, who lived in
the italian quarter near the scene of
the murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
SANTA FE N. M, FRIDAY. APRIL r 1906
TO WORK FOR STATEHOOD.
Albuquerque viii Form a League For
That Purpose at a Meeting To-
morrow Night.

In order to obtain definite knowledge
of how the people feel On the state
hood question, a call, signed by sever.
al hundred prominent citizens of Allbu-
querque, has been issued for meeting
on tomorrow night in that city, at
which non-partisan league will be
organized. 1t is the intention to get
such leagues all over the Territory so
that determined and united effort
may be made for the attainment of
statehood for New Mexico. The follow.
ing is the statement issued at the
Duke City:
We. the undersigned, citizens and
voters, hereby unite in requesting all
citizens of New Mexico and especially
of the city of Albuquerque, who favor
the admission of the Territory of New
Mexico into the Union as a state, either
separately Or Jointly with Arizona, to
meet with us at the hall over Zeiger's
Cafe, on Saturday evening, the 9th
inst, at 8 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
of organizing a Non-Partisan State
hood League in the City of Albuquer-
que, and to take steps for the extension
and organization of such leagues in
all other cities, towns and counties in
the Territory. The purpose Of the Or
ganization Is to give effect to the SEN
timent in New Mexico in favor of
statehood where it already exists and
to Increase such public sentiment, and
to take every possible step to promote
the admission of the Territory into the
Union at the earliest date possible. 1t
is especially important that such steps
should be taken as there will be a
special session of congress in October
and if the favorable public sentiment
which already exists in New Mexico is
organized so that it can properly exert
itself, there can be little doubt that
the admission of the Territory can be
brought about at much earlier date
and probably in the next session of
congress.
We earnestly request all citizens in.
terested to meet with us on the date
mentioned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
ARlZoNA's NEW AUDITOR.
Wesley A. Hill Is Appointed BY Gov
ernor kibbey-Is a Good Man
For tho Place.

According to the Phoenix (Arizona)
Republican, Governor Kibbey on April
3 appointed Wesley A. Hill territorial
auditor to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Major I. M. Christy. There
had been a general belief that this ap-
pointment would be made nOtwith.
standing there was large number of
applicants for the position which is
one of the best in the territory.
Mr.. Hill was in direct line of promo
tion if merit was to be recognized. He
had been connected with the Office for
a long time and during the long illness
of Major Christy he had performed the
duties of the Office in most accept
able manner. The appointment was
received with general satisfaction.
Mr.. Hill has been in one way or an
other connected with the office for a
little more than two years. Soon after
the accession Of Governor Brodie to
Office he became clerk of the board OF
control. He retained that position un-
til after the creation of the Office Of
the auditors clerk. He was the first
clerk during the administration of Ter.
ritorial Auditor Nichols and he held
the same position under Major Christy.
Fred A. Tritle was appointed yester.
day to this position. Mr.. Tritle was at
one time register of the land office at
Prescott.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
SUPERINTENDENT BLOWN UP.
A. c. Lamb Of the Tres Amigos in Ari
zona, is Killed BY an Internal
Machine.

Tucson, Arizona, April 7.-While
asleep ait his house near this city on
Wednesday, night, A. G. Lamb super.
intendent of the Tres Amigos mine,
was blown to pieces. Dynamite was
used, sort Of Internal machine being
constructed and placed under one cor.
ner Of the house. The explosion com.
pletely wrecked the house and frag-
ments of Lambs body we're found scat
tered over more than half mile of the
country.
AT the coroner's inquest a verdict
of murder by persons unknown was re.
turned. but arrests Of several promi-
nent mining men are expected to fol-
low. Lamb had been involved In sew
eral bitter disputes about mining prop
erty and 1t Is presumed one Of his enc
mics made In these Quarrels commit.
ted the fearful deed. A strict investi
gatton 10 being made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
ABSENCE WAS
SIGNIFICANT
Emperor Nicholas and the I'm.
periaI Family Afraid to At
tend Annual Parade.
CZAR'S OWN REGIMENT
Three Grand Dukes Present We're
Greeted With Customary "Hurrahs"
by Troop, But Crowd Did Not
Echo Cheers.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE annual
parade of the horse guards, always
heretofore one of the most spectac-
ular military ceremonies as we'll aus SO.
cial functions of the year, was chiefly
notable today by the absence of EN-.
peror Nicholas and the imperial fam
ily The horse guards is the Emper-
ors own regiment and never before
has he failed to attend the annual pa
rade. The only Grand Dukes who ven
tured out of the palaces were Nicholas,
Boris, and Alexander Michaelovitch,
the first named representing the EN-
peror The parade, instead of occur
ring in the usual open space before the
barracks, took place within the riding
school, being in every way a purely
perfunctory affair, few foreign repre-
sentatives and members of society be-
ing present. The troops greeted
Grand Duke Nicholas with the "Hur-
rahs" always given to members of the
imperial family. but there were no
echoing cheers from the crowd.
Always the Eternal Commission.
st. Petersburg, April THE stories
OF suffering on the part of widows,
wives and families of the soldiers are
attracting general attention and the
public demands government aid for
the sufferers. Local charities are no
longer able to cope with the situation.
In many places the funds raised are
wholly exhausted and provincial pa
pers are filed with pathetic accounts
of starving mothers and children who
are begging in the streets. At Nizh-
nj the palace of the governor was be-
seiged by crowd of hungry women
with babes in their arms, asking for
bread. The governor informed the wo
men that he would appoint commits
sion to Investigate the situation. His
reply aroused the ire of the local press
and ViedOmosti said always the
eternal commission: while it is inves-
tigating the women and children will
starve."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
HAS AN ERRONEOUS IDEA.
l. M. Campbell Thinks the Farmers
of the Southwest Do Not Under
stand Farming-He Should
Investigate.

l.. M. Campbell, of Peoria, Illinois,
was at the Palace yesterday, leaving
this morning for the east. Mr. Camp
bell is connected with the American
Land and Development Company, of
Chicago, and has just returned from a
trip throughout the southwest and es-
pecially in ARIZONA, in the interests of
that company. When seen at the ho-
tel last evening. Mr.. Campbell said
that the southwest is the coming part
of the country and that with the prop
er kind of farming carried on the ir-
rigated districts would make such re.
turns as to astOnish the world. The
people of the southwest, according to
Mr.. Campbell, do not know how to
take care of their lands and do not
get the best results fer that reason.
After irrigating the average man al.
lows his land to remain untouched un-
til hard crust forms over the sur
face. This is not only hindrance to
the plants in pushing their way
above the surface, but it also results
in the loss of an i'm
mense amount of moisture.
He states that the soil should be light
ly stirred once in every three or four
days so as to keep it broken up for
depth of from two to four inches.
Mr.. Campbell says that the flood con-
dition of Arizona is considerably i'm.
proved and that, despite or perhaps be-
cause of, the heavy and continuous
rains of this spring the outlook for
good crops was never better.
Mr.. Campbells statement that a
dust mulch is necessary is entirely
true and is simply an application of
the Campbell system, which, how
ever, was thought out and expounded
by different Mr.. Campbell, who halls
from Kansas. The idea is to keep a
dust mulch on the surface So as to re-
tard evaporation. The capillarity of
the soil is left unbroken below so that
the water may be drawn from the sub
soil, but it is broken and kept broken
at the surface so that the water canot |
10 uldWA ldI CuOuS3A uP W Uc CNdpOl-
ated. But the statement that the
farmers Of the southwest do not use
this method is not true and If Mr.. |
Campbell were to take trip through |
the farming sections of New Mexico
he would find that great many farm
ers do practice the Campbell system |
and have been practicing 1t for years
The farmers Of this Territory get re-
suits from their lands that can not
be duplicated in the east and these re-
suits could not be obtained unless the
land was handled as it should be hand
led. There are, of course some peo-
pie in this southwestern country who
10 not understand how to properly till
heir land and cultivate their crops,
but this is also true in the older east;
and the per cent of such here Is not
any greater and in a very few years
will be much less than in the states.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
INDEMNITY THE STUMB-
LING BLOCK.
A New Movement For Peace Being
Instituted by Financial interests.

ST. Petersburg, April 7.-Japanese
insistence on indemnity rather than
any indisposition to conclude peace at
this time, 1t is learned, has wrecked
the recent attempt to bring the war.
ring powers to peace negotiations.
Another effort on different lines to
bring Russia and Japan together, it is
believed is now under way, th1z4overs
in the movement being the French and
English financial interests with heavy
connections in the two countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
NEW PHASE OF
TEXAS TAX LAW

Galveston, Texas April THE rail.
roads have revealed new phase OF
the Texas intangible asset tax law
which its trainers had not reckoned
upon. The new law provides that the
roads shall pay taxes upon the mar
ket value Of their stocks and bonds.
The average valuation Of Texas roads
is $4,000 mile, and to tax bonds and
stocks will increase it to more than
$4,000 a mile. The railroads demand
that they be allowed rates to provide
five percent ON this $4,000 valuation
fixed by the state. This will. give the
roads an excess in additional revenue
over the increased taxes. The railroad
commission sees this and gives out
that it will not reduce cotton rates
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
CHASE DIES AS
RESULT OF WOUNDS

Former Deputy Sheriff James M.
Chase, who was shot at Torrance by
Jap Clark on Tuesday afternoon, died
that night as the result of the wound
through the abdomen The shooting
Is said to have resulted from an old
feud, on account OF which the two men
have been enemies for several years.
Clark was in Santa Fe just day or
two before the murder and went from
here directly to Torrance and the
shooting must have occurred shortly
after his arrival there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
FRISCO MAN GETS VACATION.

St Louis, April &c. H. Beggs, as
sistant to- the President of the Frisco
Railway System, has gone to Colorado.
PRESIDENT Davidson has announced
that on account OF declining health Mr..
Beggs had been granted leave of alb.
sence Tor one year. He has been iden-
Tined With the Frisco management for
several years and came to st. Louis
from Texas with the Yoakum regime
soon acter the Frisco organization. In
nis earher years he was employed with
me frisco n the auditing department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
COLORADO SHEEP GO
EAST TO BUFFALO.

Trinidad, Colo.,- April 7.-Yesterday
eighteen carloads of sheep were ship
ped from Las Animas to Buffalo, New
York. This is the first time that sheep
from this section have been shipped so
Tar east, and the result of the expert
ment is being watched with consider.
able interest. The sheep are from the
Griswold ranch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA;
WANTED IN TRINIDAD.

Oakland, Calif.. April " Shoblo,
formerly employed in the county treas
urers office at Trinidad, Colorado, has
been arrested here on telegraphic
warrant from that place accusing him
OF embezzldng public funds of over
$1,000. Shoblo declares he is innocent
and will willingly go back to Trinidad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
EVIDENCE WAS NOT
SUFFICIENT TO CONVICT.

Manuel Monoz and Malino Lopez,
who we're arrested for tho murder Of
Agapito Quinones in Grant County,
we're given preliminary hearing on
Monday before Judge Chapman at DEM
ing. The evidence was not sufficient to
warrant holding them over to the grand
jury and they were discharged.S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
BLUE BEARD HocHTo
BE TRIED FOR MURDER,

Chicago, April Ton next Tuesday,
Johann Hoch, reputed bigamist and
blue beard" IL to be placed on trial
for the murder Of Mrs. Marie Walker
Hoch, one Of hts many wives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
FRENcHMAN CROSSES ENGLISH
CHANNEL IN BALLOON

Calais, France, April 7.-Jaques
Fallres balloon, which left Folkstone,
England, at II p. M. yesterday, made
a successful passage across the chan.
mel, landing near Calais at 3 o'clock
this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
SOFT TRACK THROWS
CARS INTO DITCH.

Trinidad, Colo, April 7.-Softening
of the track from the recent damp
weather has caused considerable
trouble on the Colorado & Wyoming
road Three cars went into the ditch
last might a mile beyond the city reser-
voir and trains were held up all night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-07
CAPTURED AT
WATERFALL.
Ed Franks. Alias Bob McManus,
in the County Jail at Tri.
nidad, Colorado.
OF FAMOUS GANG
Of Black Jacks Train Robbers, Which
Was the Terror Ct New Mexico for
Many Years...TriaI at Clayton.

Trinidad, Colo, April AFTER a
hunt covering six years, Ed Franks,
alias Bob McManus, the last surviv-
ing member of Black Jack Ketcham's 8
notorious band of train robbers that
were the terror of New Mexico and
Southern Colorado for many years,
was safely placed in the county Jail at
Trinidad at an early hour this morning,
having been arrested forty miles north
east of Watervale, small station on
the Colorado C Southern, Wednesday
night.
The capture was effected by Deputy
Sheriffs George Ellsworth and William
Thatcher, who left here last Friday af-
ter getting clue to Franks location.
Franks lived alone in wild desolate
canon, difficult of approach, where his
safety seemed assured. The officers
located his house Wednesday morning
but owing to the view commanded
from the house they were hours in
reaching it. Franks was building a
corral when the officers got the drop
on him. He had Winchester and a
revolver close at hand, but being taken
by surprise, surrendered without
fight
After Black Jacks gang held up the
Colorado & Southern train in June,
1889, near Folsom, New Mexico, the
robbers separated. Ed Barr, then
sheriff Of Huerfano County, with a
posse surrounded Franks, Sam Ketch
am, a brother of Jack, and a man NAM
ed McGinnis, near Folsom and fierce
fight followed. Farr was killed and
two members of the posse were wound.
ed. Sam Ketcham was killed and Nc
Ginnis wounded. The latter was cap.
tured few days later and is now serv-
ing life sentence at Santa Fe. One
month after the fight, Black Jack was
wounded by Conductor Frank Harring-
ton, while attempting to hold up Col
orado & Southern train alone He was
captured and executed at Clayton, New
Mexico, in September, 1901.
Franks is alleged to have recently
organized another band of train rob.
bers and was in Trinidad ten days ago
IN disguise buying dynamite and am
munition. He will be tried at Clayton.
New Mexico.