davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.
For the Sixth Judicial District in
Quay County Opened in Tucum-
carl by Judge Mann.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tucumcari, June 12-The special
term of the District Court for this
county, ordered by Judge Mann on the
10Th of last month, opened at the
new court house in this place this
morning at 10 o'clock. The court of
ficials present are: Associate Justice
Edward A. Mann, presiding Judge; M.
c. Mechem, district attorney; j. A.
Street, sheriff; Charles P. Downs, dep
uty district clerk; H. P. Flint, stem
ographer; Jose Gonzales, interpreter.
The grand jury, which was organized
within a short time after opening
court, was fully instructed by Judge
Mann and it is probable it will return
a number of indictments within the
next day or two, completing its work
as rapidly as possible. OF the twen-
ty-nine cases on the criminal docket
nine are for murder, the defendants
being: "Curly" Hatcher, Louis Keep
er, John Young, Val Carnes, John
Myers, Peter Essary and Luciano Uli-
barri. there being two bills returned
against Hatcher, and Keeper, Young,
Carnes and Myers being indicted joint
ly as well as singly. One case, Jesse
Smith, defendant, indicted for larceny
of cattle, has been remanded by the
Supreme Court, but will hardly come
Mann will devote his time first to the
murder cases, the trial of which will
in all probability consume the time
of the court at this special term.
Captain d. ]. Leahy, clerk of the
court, came in this morning with
Judge Mann and Mr.. Downs, his depu
ty. After spending the day in Tu
cumcari he continued his journey east
to Minnesota, where he will remain
for a couple of weeks. During his alb
sence east, Mr.. Downs being busy at
court here, Mark B. Thompson will
have charge of the clerks office at
Alamogordo, the headquarters.
The short special term of court held
in this county last year by Chief JUS
tice Mills, lasting only a week, and a.
which only a grand jury was EN-
paneled, really makes this the first
term of court held in Quay County
There is a great deal of business be.
fore it alrea ady, and this will doubtless
be considerably augmented by the
time the grand jury completes its
labors. Following his set policy OF
husbanding the resources of the court
fund and of getting the maximum of
business for the minimum of money,
Judge Mann will convene court early
and close late, with night sessions as
a very strong probability.
The Peter Essary murder case will
be called on the first Wednesday, and
the Iouis Keeper case will follow as
quickly as possible,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
SUBWAY WAS
BLOODHOUND
New york's Underground Road
Covered With Several Feet
of Water.
A BROKEN MAIN DID IT
People Were Almost Smothered and
Compelled to Wade Through Tunnel
to the Nearest Station.

New York, June Underground
standstill today. For more than a
mile in the center of the main line OF
the tube which connects down town
New York with Harlem and Bronx,
the tracks were covered to depth of
several feet with water which poured
in a flood when the big main broke at
Park Avenue yesterday All night
the steam pumps worked to overcome
the tide but, even with the main
closed, it was estimated that many
hours would be required to free the
tunnel from water.
Passengers Almost Smothered.
New York, June 12.-Train service
in the Subway was suspended
throughout the night as the result of
food from a 4S-inch water main
Sunday afternoon. The flow of water
continued uninterrupted for four
hours and half while subalterns of
the city water department wandered
about in the vicinity of Park Avenue
and Forty-First Street turning off one
gate after another in a futile search
for the proper shut off. 1t is esti-
mated that the loss to the Subway
alone will be 100000. Hundreds of
persons were caught in the blockaded
trains and were almost smothered be-
fore they were able to reach the fresh
air which had to be accomplished by
wading through Is inches of water to
the nearest station. Many women
had their clothing ruined by water.
Private property along Park Avenue
suffered severely. Several riots were
narrowly avoided by the refusal of the
company to return the money to those
who purchased tickets after the flood
began. The company finally gave
transfers good for a ride within "a
hours.
Mississippi River Causing Ruin.
Hannibal, Mo-, June 12.-The flood
in the Mississippi River has spread
over all the unprotected lowlands and
is from five to eight miles wide be-
tween here and Keokuk, Iowa. Near
Alexandria, Missouri, a farmer was
drowned and seven other persons are
reported missing. There has been
heavy loss of livestock. The property
loss will run into the millions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
Ell PASo BRIDGE is
DECLARED UNSAFE.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 12.-One of
the most serious effects of the flood
in the Rio Grande thus far is the DAM
age to the Santa Fe Street bridge
which crosses the river and connects
this city with Juarez, Mexico. The
banks and abuttments of the bridge
have been so weakened that it has
been declared unsafe and has been
closed to traffic, the street cars being
required to make the trip over and
back on the other bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
RANcHERs FIGHT OUTLAWS.
In a Battle In the jackson Hole Coun.
try in Idaho six Persons and Sew
eraI Horses Killed.

Blackfoot, Idaho, June 12.-Reports
from the Jackson Hole country indi-
cate that the recent battle between
the ranchers and outlaws was more
sanguinary than was indicated by the
early reports. 1t is now stated that
six persons were killed, four outlaws
and two ranchers. Several horses
were killed during the fight, five be-
ing shot down in one spot. The ranch.
ers, 1t Is reported, succeeded In re-
covering the cattle which the outlaws
were attempting to drive away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
NAVY is PLAYING.
Admiral Dickens Attacks Fortifica-
tions at Baltimore In War
Game.

Baltimore, Md, June 1.-THE war
game, with an attack of the local for
tifications by Admiral Dickens squad
ron, began this morning. So far the
forts have had the best of 1t.
theoretically, the fort blew up
three torpedo boats, the battleship
Texas and a cruiser.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
KNIFE SLIPPED AND
HE CUT HIMSELF

Roswell, June 12-Thomas Emery
met with a peculiar accident here on
Saturday. During dispute over
gambling he drew knife and started
to stab Samuel Wright, but the knife
slipped and he inflicted a horrible
cash in his own abdomen. He lost
great quantities of blood and may not
recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12

Subscribe for the New Mexican and
get all the latest and best news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
WILL REBUILD ROAD
ON HIGH GRADE.

El Paso, Texas, June 12.-The San
ia Fe Railway Company. is going to
entirely rebuild its tracks in the Me-
silla Valley, north of this city. The
new road bed will be put on the
mesa, parallel to the present tracks
but enough higher so that the flood
waters of the Rio Grande will never
reach 1t.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-12
BEGAN PRISON CAREER.

Fort Leavenworth, June 12-Frank
G.. Bigelow, the former Milwaukee
banker, began to serve his ten years
sentence in earnest today at the fed
eral prison here. After fairly good
rest last night he ate sparingly of the
prison breakfast. Later he was
dressed, his hair being cut and a
prison suit being given him. He was
photographed, measured by the Ber-
tillon system, and later in the day
was examined by the prison physi-
clans. He will probably be given a
clerical position.
Cashier Pleads Not Guilty.
Milwaukee, June 12.- Henry F.
Coll, former assistant cashier of the
First National Bank. today pleaded
not guilty to an indictment contain
ing 13 counts His bail was fixed at
$4,000 The counts in the Bigelow in
dictment are practically repeated in
Coils case, with the exception that
Coll is in each case accused with aid
ing and abetting the former bank
president by making false entries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
GREAT .LION-TAMER, 8
MARRIES BELGIAN PRINCESS.
Coney Island Animal Trainer and His Bride Made Full
Confession-Wife Tells Of Proposal.

the princess yesterday, naively describing
the meeting. when they told me he
would die went to him and took his
hand and said. You do not know mo,
but cannot wait to be introduced. They
say you are very Ill, but am going
R to get you we'll again.
He has not much courage when It
comes to proposing she added with O.
smile, to which the captain smiled back
rather. sheepishly. Will you go back to
America with me. he asked. OF course.
/ said no. I mean as my wife, he said,
and said would It was very simple.
only he didn't seem TO know how to say
it. ss;
I'VE were married the very next day."
the Princess added, ''but because shis
mother has been SO i'll in Philadelphia,
he thought we ought not to say anything
about It. But he went home on Friday
and told her u 1t was all right, so now we
can tell everybody how happy we are. ="
The Princess de Montglyon was former
~ the wife OF the Due d'AvarAy,s OF
France, and Is a daughter Of the late
Count Eugene de Mercy de Argentau who
2 for many years was connected with sthet
Belgian Embassy In Paris. She asserts
that her family has for nine hundred
years had the right to the princely title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Confessions
! special 10 The Times Dispatch

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. June 26.-Mystcry sur-
rounding the visit to this country OF the
Princess dc Montglyon, Of Belgium, was
cleared away yesterday when 1t was
learned that she and Captain Jack
Bonavita, chief animal trainer for Bos-
took were secretly married in Paris on
April 26th. It was just before the animals
were shipped in Captain jacks charge on
the Minneapolis, which arrived on May
9Th. iJ;s
The Princess arrived on the Same vessel.
and has been a constant visitor at the
performances OF the Bostock show ut
Coney Island, but 1t was not suspected
that she had more than a passing interest
In the man who last year SO nearly, lost
his life by having Hon turn on him and
bite his right arm so severely that 1t had
to be amputated.
1t WAS this bad fortune which was
turned into good for the captain. The
princess had frequently seen the trainer
in the Paris Hippodrome, but had never
met him. when one day last March one
5of hertfriendss pointed him out, sayings.
There lis poor man who cannot live
long. '' 81
I'VE were not introduced at all" said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Government .F|:.A'VORS
RIDING IN CARRIAGES |.
But Seems to Disapprove Of It's
Employees Using the
Street Cars.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.3


GREENSBORO, N. CT, J une PEA gem
tleman here, employed BY the govern
ment In getting some Industrial statistics
was considerable non-plussed yesterday
in having his Expense account returned
with several items disallowed. What Inn
pressed him as rather peculiar was the
a half each for carriage hire, and the
disallowance OF two items OF ten cents
each car fare. Two Of the establishments
no visited were about two miles distant
or and of the car line, necessitating a
carriage on each occasion. The other two
happened to be on the car line. but at
different extremities, requiring car trans
portation. His contract with the govern
ment authorized Transportation expenses
He says no cannot understand how the
government sees any economy In requiring
Its agents to hire carriages at one dollar
and half to save the expense of ton
cent? car fare. 9t
CITY people insist that rain is badly
needed here where none has fallen In
three weeks. Farmers from the country
declare crops have improved wonderfully
since the heavy rainy period ceased three
weeks ago; that corn never promised
better and the harvest season has been
an ideal one.
Mr., C. u. Benbow. probably the largest
farmer In the county, began harvesting
wheat two weeks ago to-day, lie had
three hundred aoros In wheat. All tho
smooth headed wheat was dead ripe, and
he, Fearing the loss Of a large portien
of the Drop, purchased an additional
harvester and binder and says II has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
4 Examined BY Experts.

There seems to be every reason to
belsye eh that the defense SsNa yin siren
ined by expert medical men and that
every means viii be taken to bring
ab4,Ht delay n the trial q the case
It Is also rumored that ono OF the
pleas OF the defense will be insanity, and
that several witnesses will be brought
that the dead boy was addicted to the
evil habit for which he was so severely
and psrslstently punished.
few Th wo stGryI y t Fl the alleged crime in
+ Mr., and Mrs sheppard X, Smith lived
IN a small house On the outskirts q
OF seven and two Years Of '' age. T r
ests Eith the IL was as ka a9sS
ha thsY s gsSRs po whe
coming to Manchester, Smith worked as
horse clipper i9 Rseh1msond
who said that her oldest boy was iii.
poR oun sar a boy s home III, poa Hs wa
sea6s I the Seor was r psus0s strap aHa
with, which the mother had been beat
The Arrest.
The woman was arrested and taken to
jail. The body OF the child was subjected
10 a post-mortem examination and Buried.
Later It was exhumed and another post
tn:ortem was held by DR.. Eunis VILLA ms
for the defense. This was done 10 prove
that the statement, made BY Mrs. Smith
that the child was addicted to evil prac-
5tloes and that she had beaten him in an
sendeayori TO euro him.
smith. the father. In the meanwhilo,.
had disappeared and with him the funds
OF his employer. He was found and ar
rested In New York. Sergeant Wright,
sof the Manchester police force, was sent to
Albany, with requisition papers. which
were accepted. ana Smith was brought
TO this Manchester jail.
Il Mrs Smith belongs to an excellent New
York family and ID well connected III Yir-
ginia. Her husband too, Ia related to-
prominent people In New York city.
It is said that they ran awa!y, and got
married, and that MIS-. Smiths family ,dy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Governor Home Tomorrow.

Governor Montague was absent from
his office yesterday, being In. Fluvannaa
Of the county at the courthouse yesterday
In the the Interest of his candidacy for ssn-
ator. He will 90 from Fluvanna to the
adjoining Tenth District county Of CUM
berland. where he Will make an III, ADDRESS
! Tomorrow morning the Governor will
return to the city and Will remain In his
his nlans are not announced.
b The correspondence work in the Gov
sernor's campaign, head uarters in the
Powhatan Hotel. continues fairly heavy,
and his Incoming mail Is even hea vier.
Some little. work is being done. quietly
on his local organization, but the Goy77
5ernor has little time to devote to this
himself. mn Many local supporters are
looking after organizing his followers
here 5f sf5J iS5i s55jt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

Tobacco Association.
The United States Tobacco Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
sDecanped in Borrowed D uds.

william Brown, the trusty. negro con-
lyict employed around tho Library and
Governors Mansion, who decamped q
trousers Mr.. John snyder.s hat and
somebody's coat. leaving in their stead
a large pair Of hrogans. has not been
heard from up to this time. lie did not
library to "put. my little shoes away"
Brown had had a fight with another con-
vict and 1T Is believed that fear OF the
punishment for this induced him to screw
his courage to the sticking point and
skin. .Lln.s. -l... lfaI.. 30 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
/ New National Depository.

Secretary Of the TREASURY Leslie n.
,lector Asa Rogers of the designation of
the, Virginia & National Bank, Of Peters;
burg, as government depository and
the collector to deposit his
Petersburg collections there. This bank
was formerly the old Petersburg Saw
ings and Insurance Company, but about
May LIST was converted into q national.
bank under the name stated. It has q
capital stock OF $500. 900. Mr. A. Wright,
Of Petersburg.Eis president. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Another Wire Cutter.

rs William Yanccy, negro. was arrested
Sunday by Special Officer Overton OF the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
upon charge of being an accomplish OF
James Lewis, alias James Dagger and
James Hitter. the two men who are charged
with cutting the feed wire OF the street
railway company on the Seven Pines line.
fYancey was seen to get off the car with
Lewis, and Hitter on the night that the
wire was cut and he Is held as an accom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
WANT Mr.. GLENN's. SEAT.
Two Candidates Already Men
tioned-No Resignation Yet.

Mr.. Glenn, who led the ticket for The
House Of D delegates In the primary. has
not yet handed in Ills resignation as mem
Der. Of the Council from Madison Ward 9 q
i IRE hot after the vacancy to be-" Mr..
ID HI Cloves, who has served two terms
/ from Madison Ward, and who resigned
on account of his business engag em,esnl ns
Mr.. 81. M Eppes, who is said to have the
endorsement OF a majority OF the dele.
CATION, is very sure that he Will sit IN
Mr. Clenn's seat. 49, var
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
Increase Postoffice Force.

Postmaster wray T. Knight will on
July LIST add to his force not only three
carriers, as already announced but ex-
poets q to add three additional clerks
These clerks and carriers are justified by
the heavy Increase in business in the
Richmond Office, the revenue from this
point being large per capita and rapidly
Increasing. The three seniors on the
eligible list as ascertained by the civil
service examinations will land the posi-
lions MS carriers. ~ 3.!s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

rs D. = i
5thorities do not desire him to return.
McElroy was first arrested about four
weeks ago in Manchester upon the charge
1 OF being a deserter.. PatrolnlanHa Way
mack and Sergeant Wright worked the
case against him. 1t was learned that
he had traded his sailors clothes for an
old suit. When the naval authorities
failed to answer query OF Chief Of Po-
lice Lipscomb. OF Manchester, the young
man was discharged. He remained in
Manchester and Richmond for some time.
and was presumably intending to leave
by the freight route when he was caught
by the special officers and charged with
5trespassing.
since being in Henrico county jail the
county sleuths, by means Of q letter.
learned that he was deserter, and they
inquired from the department., but have
learned nothing as yet.
Will Probated.
The will OF Edward Cain was filed
for probate In the Henrico County Court
yesterday Mrs. Annie alexander Cain,
widow OF the deceased, and Mr.. James
Lamb qualified as executors and gave
bond for $4,000.
The ftestator leaves $4,000 In personal
and real estate property to his widow,
and the rest Is divided between Charles
E. Cain and James Cain. Jr., nephews:
Mary Heating and Ellen shortie.
Tobacco Association.
The United States Tobacco Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
iii hold It's annual meeting a. Old Point.

will hold its annual meeting at Old Point:
next Ireek.
lporters OF tobacco of Richmond are .invit-
ed to attend The association embr &C es
membership in Virginia, West Virginia:
Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina. Missouri, New York and
The convention will be called to order
In the assembly room of the Chamberl.n N
Hotel July 4, when the various commit.
tees will submit their reports. One. Of
the most important reports will be that
on parcel postage. 45
e The committee on national legislation
will have the important t. work OF ascer-f
tanning how better tarln arrangements
can be made with a great many countries
to which the United States is debarred
from shipping its tobacco on account OF
,prohibftorys tariff 81
President Darlington will read his an
nual report at the second days session
OF the convention, when speeches Will also
be made by prominent citizens: Oft1cers
will be chosen attithe third days session.
Among those from this city who will
attend the convention will be Messrs. L,
B. Vaughan, G. ID. 9Larl1s. w: T. Hancock
e. *. Victor sllas shelburne. w.
HAZEL and q large number of buyers for
various establishments. S g.. a. We
Reports on the condition of the tobacco
markets throughout the country will be
read It Is said that the outlook for the
Forthcoming crop Is very bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

woman until some months after the cerc-
,mony. Although every effort has been
OF the marriage, 1T has been Of no avail.
Sergeant Saunders states thnt both tho
Smiths have been excellent prisoners.
and that they have given him 20 trouble.
He also states that they are both anxious
for the trial to take place, as they are
confident OF acqulttal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

All three OF the men will be tried next
Saturday before Squire Lewis in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

Judgement Was Allowed. !.
h In the Circuit Court In the case Of
Charles H. Elliott and Company against
Everett Waddey and Company, judgment
In favor Of the PLAINTIFF for $3oa6 was
allowed. 7 Gsli g 5t55
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

iiberIcbenb. D1rte er ibr gu, ipie er ala
9tr5t Den 9la9en ieiner &rdnten
Iauidt.
Mit teinem Morte unterbru6 CT iie.
Our tiefer CUR 8ruit Eerdb ientte Iif
Iein Sopf un0 dis 'ie gssnoet, Iegte
feline Red1te ittb it'd auf ibre, i'm
S9ooB gefalteten 9inoe -
n@rme, arlpe 6rau." al .
Sine Q8eile iauiegen beihs. Gins
um'8 dn6ere brannten Die Meibnahtss
Iid)ter berab, bispeilen fjel BON elnsm
Elm Sropfen gu &oOen, ipic cine iintenos
Sbr6ne.
9a redte Der 0oltor ijG auf. Seine
Stimme tpqr ru9ig unb felt.
SD pin felt fiiui Sd9ren bierber in
Die @tpBitQot ibcrgeIsOelt unO babe
'4on Dftcr sepijni4t, Ssmano 3u fin.
oen, 0lr G5 per iteht, mir meine beideis
bcne 6dWSli4teit etpos behoqliter gu
MAIDEN, ais meine ieBise Dirtbi9ai
term. Wiir0en Sie ii9 entI9lieBen
tonnen, an. bcrcn STEELE nit Sbrem
Go0terhen pitQei9t auf 70 lan9e Sr
mir }u tommen, Bis ii9 etlpas 9e1erss
fir sic Qefun9en2"
Sdpciqen 10y tiefes S6meigen. llnO
Damn pl0blid lit iie Dor Dem 9ottor
nieoerQe9litten, Dor ibm tnieeno, lire
&ippen ouf ieine @duOe pre6eno,
itumme, belize, Dant bebenOe, Ger.
5eibunQ flcbenoc Qippen.
Gr goa ieirc 60nOe njtt 3uriid, boG
iie niht rom gooen empor. 9inein in
ibre 2tlaen iadute er, Die ie gum erIten
Wial mieOer poll unO grob Dor inn
aufgeihlo3cn,
8rourc Sterne, tiei uno flor, MD!
IchenO mC6y lDie emit ~ ober Elm
@rObere5, SA0neres nod in ibnen, Elm
titles 2iht, luie cine bejlige Opfers
famine - ole leiop,rtlQrte Giebe.
limb liter ibren 6dupte Elm 2eu6ten
- ole lebten Gbriitbdumli6tIein, Die
ole dnNcren erIoI6enen ijb~eroauerten.
Der Iot.or TART binein. Inter
brennenOeu MsibnddtsterSen bat CT ie
emit gum eritenmul in feline 2trms ges
3oqen
Gin eritidter 2aut BON Ieinen Sip
pen, pie Gin lebtcs SAluA5en oss
S6mer3cs, Den er Inn lie g~elitten
lln0 beim DerI0i6enoen Deibnd4tss
baum bcbt er iic BON 9ooen empor an
fein Ser3.