davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
DEATH OF JOE DUNNIGAN
An Illness Which Came to an End In
three Days.

Joseph Dunnigan, night Waterman
and deputy sheriff, died yesterday
morning of pneumonia after a confine-
ment to his room since last Sunday
morning. His illness began the mid
die of last week and on Friday he
took his bed. The next evening feel
ing a little better he resumed his du-
ties, but by morning it became neces-
sary for him to go to bed again. 1t
was thought on Monday that he would
die but the following day there was a
slight improvement in his condition
Some. time on Tuesday night in the
absence of his nurse he arose and
bathed mis- burning chest in cold wa
ter. A construction set in at once and
continued until he could no longer
breathe. The dead man was of pow
erful physique and great strength. The
virulence with which he was attack
ed is shown by the fact that in the
first two days of his illness he lost
fifteen pounds.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon and will be conducted
under the direction of the Phoenix fire
department. He was member of the
hook and ladder company
The dead man, who was about thirty
years of age, was well known through
out the southern part of the territory
where he had lived for about fourteen
years. He first followed ranching near
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

Yuma He afterward moved to Pinal
county where he resided until ne came
mere less than year ago. His last
place of residence in Pinal county was
at Kelvin, where he was a deputy
sheriff under Sheriff Tom Wills.
When he came here he brought with
him a recommendation from the sher-
iff as a good officer and he was be-
side highly recommended by other
prominent citizens of the county. He
soon secured a good list of clients as
nightwatchman and was shortly after
ward appointed deputy sheriff.
1t is said that he has sisters law
living in or about Phoenix but last
night their names had not been learn
ed. His relatives live, some in New
Mexico and others in California
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
SENTENCE OF SURITA
The Formal Announcement Of IL Post.
poned Until Today.

Yesterday was the time set for the
passing of sentence on Surita who
was convicted of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Braulio Me-
dinas AT the request of attorneys for
the defense the passing of the SEN
tence was postponed until today 1t
will after all be a formal affair since
the sentence was already fixed by the
jury which found Surita guilty The
motion of the defense was made for
the purpose of asking for a new trial
The case of Henry Brown, indicted
for stealing or for unlawfully killing
cattle was postponed until tomorrow
Brown has been in Jail for several
months. The defense will probably be
insanity to which it is said a good
many people living in the part of the
country he came from will swear.
That is about the only defense that
could be offered, for the killing of the
animal for which Brown was arrested
was done in sight of several men who
were taking part in a roundup.
The case of Emil CAM against John
b. Rousseau, on the motion of the
plaintiff was dismissed each party to
pay his own costs. The case of Arthur
r. Taylor against Lucinda Fowler was
continued until November 81 In the
matter of ]. b. WedgewOrth against
w. c. Dawes and others the trial or
der was vacated and the case was set
for trial on November 81.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
IN FORTY-E|GHT HOURS
PE-RU-NA CURED HIM.
Cold Affected Head and Throat
Attack Was Severe.

Chas. w. Bowman, 1st Lieut.. and Adjt.
4th M. S. M. Cav. Vols, writes from
Lanham, Nd, as follows:
Though somewhat averse to patent
medicines, and still more averse to be-
coming professional affidavit man, it
seems only plain duty in the present
instance to add my experience to the
columns already written concerning the
curative powers of Peruna.
have been particularly benefited
by its use for colds in the head and
throat. Ihave been able to fully cure
myself of q most severe attack In
forty-eighf hours by its use according
10 directions. use ii as a preventive
whenever threatened with an attack.
members of my family also use it
for like ailments. We are recommend
ing it to our friends."-C. w. Bowman.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in SO many homes is that it
contains no narcotic of any kind. 1t can
be used any length of time without &C
quiring drug habit.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus,
Ohio, for free medical advice. All cor
respondence held strictly conf1den tiaL
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
CHlLD'S STUDY CIRCLE
An Enthusiastic Attend ance Of High
School Meeting.

An enthusiastic meeting of the High
School Child Study Circle was held on
| Monday afternoon in the business
room at the high school. Thirty la
dies were grouped around one table
and the entire faculty at another
twenty minutes were given to an in
formal round-tabie discussion of the
topic, Formation of Orderly Habits"
Mrs. George Blount led the discus
sion at the mothers table and the fol-
lowing conclusions were reached:
First, Orderly habits may result from
natural tendency of the individual but
may be developed in encouraging de-
gree in those born without a bump
of order.
Second, Mothers have the first and
best chance to help children to this
valuable habit.
Third, Under six years old, a moth
er's opportunity to teach order in con-
nection with the daily habits of the
child, namely, eating, sleeping and
care of the body, with the care of
playthings and clothing.
Fourth, During school life her OPP
portunities are in connection with
larger share in the care of clothing,
books and valuable things about the
house and with the regulation of
hours of study and play.
Fifth, The difficulties she will find
grow out of the tax upon her patience
in following up, day after day, the en-
forcement of order in the home; in her
own difficulty in setting an example
of an orderly life; and in the Interrupt
lions that break in upon her routine
home life.
Sixth, Her strongest help will lie in
the wise use of the word of common
dation. Especially should opportunity
be sought to give the disorderly child
some time, somewhere bit of merited
praise. There is no more powerful
stimulus to effort than appreciation.
Miss McDaniels led the teachers
discussion which was confined to the
value to students of orderly habits and
the opportunity of the school in in
culcating such habits in students. A
brief summary of the discussion was
given by Professors Blount and Todd
as follows: Orderly habits save time
and will enable the student to do more
and better work in a given time. The
school helps in the formation of these
habits by requiring prompt and regu-
lar attendance upon school, a prepare
ton at the right time of lessons as
signed, the orderly care of desks and
books, and the careful use of school
property.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held on the second Monday in De-
cember at $3.50 sharp, in the business
room of the high school, at which time
some subject of live interest to stud
ent life will be discussed. All high
school mothers are expected to be
present and all friends of the school
will receive a cordial welcome.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
DOUGLAS CONVICTED
THE SECOND DEGREE
The jury Found Verdict in a Little More
Than Half an Hour
The Defense Gave Notice of Motion for New Trial and
Passing of Sentence Was Deferred Until Monday

Orlando Douglas, for the killing of
Pedro Benitas at Tempe on the night
of April % last, was yesterday found
guilty of murder in the second degree
The minimum penalty is ten years in
the penitentiary. The maximum is
any term not exceeding the life of the
convict. The attorneys for Douglas
gave notice of a motion for a new
trial or to set aside the verdict and
asked that the sentence be deferred
until next Monday in order that the
motion might be heard. The request
was granted.
The case was submitted to the jury
at quarter to five o'clock and twenty
minutes after five the verdict was
ready. Members of the jury seem last
night declined to say how the Jury
stood in the deliberations, secrecy
having been agreed upon before they
left the jury room. But the quickness
with which the verdict was reached
indicates that there could not have
been at any time Il wide difference of
opinion.
The case was resumed on the third
day with Theo. Nicholas of Tempe on
the stand for the defense. His testi-
mony as well as that of Juan Toya
was unimportant. The next witness
was Mrs. Ludeke over whom the kill
ing occurred. She had been the chief
witness for the territory at the time
of the preliminary trial, but it had
come to the ears of the district at
torney that she had since experienced
a change of heart. After some DELHI
Grafton the district attorneys office
decided not to put her on. The de-
Tense also hesitated to expose her to
cross examination but at the last mo-
ment decided to do SO. hedging ner
about as much as possible against the
heterogeneous of the territory. She
was only asked if one of the Encinas
children did not tell her an hour after
the shooting that a loaded quirt had
been found near the dead body of Be-
nitas and taken away. The prosecu-
ton objected and the objection was
sustained.
On cross examination the woman
was asked if she had not sustained
illicit relations with the defendant for
several years. The attorneys for the
defense objected and the court asked
the witness if her answer would in
would. The court thereupon told her
that she need not answer the question
The territory recalled Officer Chris
Sigala of Tempe to ask him if he had
seen a loaded quirt in the vicinity of
he body of Benitas. The officer who
was according to the testimony the
-irst to arrive at the scene of the
shooting, said he saw no such weapon.
The arguments were begun a little
after one o'clock by Assistant District
Billiard, who after going
over the evidence, dwelt upon the fact
hat Douglas was where he ought not
% have been at the time of the shoot
ng. He impressed upon the jury that
part of the courts instructions in re-
alton to self defense which Mr.. Bull /
ard construed to be that though one
night have the right to kill another if
lie believed himself at the instant to
De in great bodily harm. that right |
would be greatly Unmarried if mi who'll |
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
|1GIedBe!jamin5 eel
| MAKERS * NEW YORK

innocent patent medicines, escape the
penalties of the revenue collector. This
is due to the technicalities of the law
which restrict the collector to products
avowedly sold as beverages, and in this
way, of course, the ordinary druggist
supply of alcoholic bracers may escape.
The significance lies in the fact that
the principal is established the line
will be drawn, the reason for temper
airy escape will be understood and the
inquiry is fairly started.
Third-This leads directly to a con-
sideratiOn of the last and most import
ant movement. which is the unofficial
investigation into the composition of
so-called medicines which are served
to the general public. The manner in
which as fearless a journal as Golfers
Weekly has entered upon this inveSti-
cation is proof conclusive that there
will be no turning back short of the
truth. 1t is a safe prediction that the
life insurance disclosures are to the
patent medicine revelations like
starved snipe to an Overfed goose
Popular surprise and indignation are
only beginning to discern the naked
truth. 1t will be found that the Tenn
peranoe League IS n Self-constituted
puDnc guardian IS lalnentaDlY lnCOm-
petent because It has been mised by
the wei! worn cry of stop thief" 1t
will be shown that the loudest tenn
perance shouters among the newspa-
pers are paid and engaged to throttle
every attack upon those who sell alco-
hol under false pretense. in quantities
and of qualities that raises the ques-
ton how a race could survive its COM
mon use. Some of the hair Drained at
tacks upon those who have sought to
make their beverages healthful and
honest, may now be ascribed to the in
roads which indiscriminate use of GER
tain patented beverages must neces
sarily have made upon body and brain.
The people will learn something of the
distinction between an honest and le-
Ultimate use of alcohol and its flag
rantly criminal sale to the ignorant and
the vicious.
Finally, some of the ignominy which
has been unjustly visited upon a class
of legitimate business men who pro-
duce and sell what they advertise will
at last fall to those who really deserve
it; when the advertising druggists, and
the concocter of dangerous medicines
will be brought within reasonable con-
troll and will be asked to tell the truth
about their so-far irresponsible trade.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16
Win the ruby Flour Bread Price

There were yesterday registered as
guests of the Ford: Walter Hill, E. H.
Wood, Ocean Park; ]. j. Burke, La
mar and Sam eastman, San Francisco.
Among the guests that were yester-
day registered at the Hotel Adams
We're: w. G. Elder, Los Angeles; A
H. Rohrer, Chicago; ]. p Hansen. Mil
waukee; F. c. Kelly. San Francisco:
Dixie Fagenburg, Prescott; Mr.. and
Mrs. Siefert Mobile, Ala; w. S. Dan
by, Kansas City; A c. Carruthers.
Denver; Miss Tillie Dofeld. Joplin. Mo:
Theo. F. Van Waugenen. Denver. Colo:
B. F. Ganison, Baker City, Ore; w. b.
Twitchell, Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

ly destroyed if one should voluntarily
put himself in a position of such dam
ger.
Captain Alexander for the defense
followed. He addressed himself in a
very vigorous fashion to the witnesses
for the territory, especially the prin-
cipal witnesses, j. r. Encinas and
wife. the latter of whom is a sister OF
Benitas. Attorney E. B. Goodwin of
Tempe followed Captain Alexan-
der for the defense. He placed
before the jury the good rep
utation of Douglas and the black
record of the dead man. He did not
either overlook the Encinases. He de-
scribed the saloon of Encinas as a
brothel; said that they had connived
at the relation between Benitas and
Mrs. Ludeke and had wanted to break
the influence that Douglas had over
the woman in order that they might
keep her about the saloon TO rustic"
business. Mr.. Goodwin believed that
the relation which had existed be-
tween Douglas and the woman was
one which ought to reflect credit upon
the defendant rather than blame. He
had spent his earnings of years in the
support of ner and her children and
it was natural that he should seek to
bring her back to them and away from
the influence of Benitas and the En-
cinases.
The next speaker was w. p Rich
ardson for the defense. He confined
himself largely to a presentation of
the courts instructions. applying them
to the evidence which had been intro
duced. District Attorney Baker con-
cluded for the territory in an elaborate
review of the testimony
There was much speculation in the
audience as to the verdict There was
rather a prevailing belief that the de-
PENDANT would be acquitted. Many
thought that verdict of manslaugn-
ter would be returned and still others |
doubted whether the jury would agree |
Nobody at any rate supposed that a |
verdict would be found so soon and in |
consequence everybody left the court |
house. When it was announced that |
the jury was ready the prisoner was |
brought in and the attorneys were |
summoned. The sisters of Douglas |
had gone to their lodging house and |
had not returned. When the verdict |
was announced a shade of disappoint- |
ment crossed the face of the prisoner /
but soon vanished. After his return to |
the Jail he seemed depressed though |
he expressed nope that something
would yet be done for him.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

They are missing you back home and
maybe you have forgotten to write. Do
it now ard serd them a box of Dono
frios CrystaIized Cactus Candy all the
way from Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

Best fresh vegetables and pickles at
O. K. Meat Market
Arizona republican., 1905-11-16

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II S.
Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
Great cIty,s future Growth.

The secretary Of the Federation Of
Churches and Christian Organization
predicts that there will be a popuia-
ton OF S,227,647 within a nineteen
mile radius of the city hall of Greater
New York in the year 1920. This
radius includes all of Staten Island
and seventy-four incorporated places
in New Jersey, all of which territory
is really a part of New Yerk, mas
much as il domiciles New York bust
ness men and workers. A population
of that size is al uncomfortable one,
and it seems that we can get along
better If we suspend for an indefinite
period President Roosevelt's anti
suicidal talk. How UNNECESSARILY in
adequate the means of transportation
will be in that year can be judged
from the fact that there are now a
little over one-half of the figures
claimed for 1920 dwelling in the terri
tory named, and at times Transports
ton facilities are ov~ercrowded to eX-
cess, and during rush hours there
is a regular scramble and tussle for
room just TO stand on other peoples
feet. Many of these can walk to and
from their homes, if they choose to do
so, as the distance is not great. Pos
sibly the citizen of 1920 will have
legs, and VIII use them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
OFFICERS NAY MEXICAN Outlaw
HAD MURDERED YOUNG GIRL
BECAUSE SHE HAD REFUSED
TO MARRY HIM-TRiED TO USE
HIS FATHER AS A SHIELD.

A special dispatch from Trinidad,
Colo. to the Denver News, gives the
following account of a killing in
Union county:
While attempting to use his father
as a human shield. Louis Apodaca was
killed by Deputy Sheriffs Frank 1ru-
iillo and ID. Archuleta early this morn
ing at the Apodaca ranch, forty-five
miles south of Trinidad, just across
the Colorado state line in Union
county. New Mexico. Truiillo and
Archuleta arrived here shortly after
noon today. leaving the body of the
victim at the ranch, and reported 10
Sheriff Dick Davis of this county.
Truiillo gives the following account
of the tragedy:
"Archuleta and myself learned from
reliable sources that Apodaca was at
his fathers ranch. We went there,
arriving about an hour before day
light. We tied in the corral until
the family was astir, when we entered
the house without knocking. W.
were met by Apodaca's father, who
asked what we wanted. | said we
came TO arrest his son Louis. Then
the old man reached for his Winches-
ter, but | caught him He then got
his back against the bedroom door,
refusing to let us enter there.
Finally, after much wrangling.
Louis ApOdaca yelled at us, saying
that he was coming out. He knew
his father was in front of the door,
and he expected to use him as a shield
while he shot at us. AS soon as |
heard. the lock click, we got ready.
When the door was opened, | pulled
the old man to one side and each of
us fired, killing Apodaca instantly,
before he could fire a shot. Apodaca
had his siX-shooter in his hand and a
Winchester leaning against the side
of the door,"
Louis Apodaca murdered Sofeia
Madrid, a ~16-year-old girl, in cold
blood at ~Trinchera, in this county, a
year ago last August, by shooting her
through the head with a six-shooter
because she refused TO marry him.
The murderer was a partner of David
Arguello. a Mexican, who brutally
murdered Celia Dussart at Bowen
about two years ago, and who also
killed Deputy Sheriff Fernando Gar.
ella on Johnson's mesa a few weeks
ago when Garcia went to serve a
warrant on him for the Dussart kill
ing. Arguello is now in jail at Ration
He and Apodaca have been hiding in
the hills together since their respect
i've crimes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

and had a world of friends and ad-
mirers among the profession, and
fans too. but somehow or other he
was-eonsidered a czar by the boys
who work for him, and perhaps he
was, as their testimony must he rated
better than that of outsiders.
When ! was a Colonel my check
each two weeks was generally cut
short a dollar or two said Egan.
The deduction was for something or
other. but just what | could seldom
learn. Anyhow, it was made and
had to stand for It.. Well. one pay
day | was congratulating myself that
the full check was coming to me.
had taken precious good care that
couldn't be locked for anything, so
imagine my surprise when the dough
was shy 81 of the right amount. |
looked up to the manager and asked
him the whyfore Of the shortage.
"'YoU- remember the day we played
in TOledo?' he asked me with a bland
smile adjoining his phiz.
Yes, says /. What did do there
that cost me 81? | wasn't in the
game; didn't get drunk or miss the
train when we pulled out.
"'No,' he replied. but you took in
four as pretty queens as | eve saw
in my life. The admission fee was 80
cents. Hence you owe me 81. Had
you asked me | guess | would have
given you passes, but o didn't, anc
I've got you charged up with 80 And
the shortage stuck"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

cry, the cause for complaint being
that the fashionable shades are in
tended only for the fair haired women.
while the %brunettes and nalf ~brunettes
have no showing at all. Peacock blue
Is becoming to brunettes. and of
course, black and white combinations
bring out the vigor of the bruno, but
as to other shades-bronze, girls,
green and taupe, the coloring of the
dark-skinned woman is absolutely
lost.
The cut of gowns is surely under.
going a change. and also the garni-
ture. Il must be that styles were
hurriedly put together in August to
suit the American buyer. Nothing
was then settled and it was not al
together the %couturier's fault If he
repeated spring and summer styles.
At present Fashion is in a most
prodigal mood. She Is showering
gifts Of great beauty upon us, and
many are in appearance so attractive
that their value is thereby greatly en-
HANGED. Hundreds of neat little hats
are being trimmed for well cOlffured
tresses, some of them most deftly
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
II. F.. Nc. 576q.

II. f. Nc. $3.50.
Department of the Interior, Land OF
fee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Oc-
tober 81, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol,
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
In support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the pro.
bate clerk at Albuquerque. New Mex.
leo, on December 8, 1905, viz, Ger
trude Heeo, widow of Francisco Heco,
deceased, of Valencia county, for the
Sh SEA, NWA SEA, SWA NEA,
of section 2S, township - north,
range Z west.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land.
viz, Juan Bautiste KowemisReh, Te-
odoro Powto. Jose Ke-wa-ry and Dis,
ente Alonza, all of Laguna. New Mex
leo.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Venise. with high appliqued flowers
and figures, makes very elegant gar
ments. Linen Cluny is shown in
many beautiful patterns, for all man
ner of morning and indoor gowns.
1t will be especially used in the very
fashionable round collars that will be
worn below the stock, caught in front
with a tie or brooch. For waists taf-
feta is not much used. a preference
being given to chiffon cloth. Except
for informal wear mornings. when
white waists are worn. everything is
in fancy waists to tone in with the
skirt.
Il is sad, but true, that while one
woman looks mart in the new tiled
hats, another woman-and she. alasi
is the more numerous-resembles an
unholy freak in, n of these queer
contortions of felt. the reason is
easy. 1t is all a matter of hair. The
chapenu whose brim rears off in half
a dozen directions. is built for only
one type of woman, she whose hair
is waved and cOiffed as If she had
just come from the hands Of the hair
dresser. Not a hair Is on of place.