davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-12
ATROCIOUS MURDER
NEAR GALLUP
Man Killed With an Axe--His Muir
derers Arrested and in the Gal.
Iup Jail.

A Gallup New Mexico dispatch says
that at the Heaton mine near Gallup a
murder occurred Sunday afternoon
last Two men assaulted another and
cut open his head with an axe. A
woman with the murdered man at
tempted to pick up the body to carry
it into a nearby house, when she was
struck over the head and knocked to
the ground. The men attempted to
escape but the miners held them until
Sheriff Coddlngton arrived from Gal
lup and took them to jail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-12
ELFEGO BACA RESIGNS.
As District Attorney for Counties o
Socorro and Sierra to Date
May IS.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Socorro, N. M, April 12.-Elfego
Baca, district attorney for the counties
of Socorro and Sierra, today sent the
following dispatch to Governor Hager-
man: 81 hereby respectfully tender my
resignation as district attorney for the
counties of Socorro and Sierra to take
effect on May 18th, 1906" 1t is un-
derstood that the resignation will be
accepted and that successor to Mr.
Baca who has held the position four
teen months will be appointed in the
near future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-12

fill the place who would be accept
able to the people at large and at the
same time make an efficient warden,
selected Mr.. Griffin who believe to
be the man for the place. His name
was not brought to me by any Of his
friends and in fact he had no knowl
edge that he was being considered.
His appointment in no way reflects
upon the candidates for the place. !
believe that Mr.. Griffin Will make
good game warden and will carefully
attend to the duties of his Office. He
will of course resign his position as
city treasurer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-12
Reports Now Com
ing From Stricken
Districts Are
Frightful.
MANY TOWNS ARE NOW IN
RUINS
And Thousands Of People
Are Homeless. ...Conditions
Somewhat Improved
Today.

Naples, April 12.-The following re-
ports of damage done by the big vol
cano have been received here
Tore del Greco, seven miles from
Naples, $4,000 population; half buried
in ashes ); roofs of many houses fallen
in; many buildings collapsed desert
ed.
Boscotrecase, IL miles from Naples;
5000 inhabitants; destroyed by lava;
people escaped.
Tore Annunziata, ~ miles from
Naples; $4,000 people; lava flow check.
ed after destruction of suburbs; only
1000 people remain in town, others
removed to Naples.
Pompeii, 13 miles from Naples; Gem
etery and few villagers homes de-
stroyed: lava flow checked; famous
ruins untouched.
Ottajano, Is miles east OF Naples,
on northeast slope OF Vesuyius; 20
900 people; town covered with four
feet of ashes and cinders; ten houses
and five churches collapsed; twelve
persons killed; unknown number in
jured; prison and barracks destroyed;
town deserted.
San Giuseppe, ~ miles from Naples
5000 people; practically destroyed by
ashes; church collapsed; GO persons
injured.
Portici, four miles from Naples, g.,
800 people; partly destroS4d, desert
Caserta, five miles north of Naples,
$4,000 people; menaced by lava
streams.
Nola, 20 miles from Naples, $4,000
people; being buried under showers
of ashes.
San Giorgio, miles from Naples
half buried under sand and ashes.
Naples, crowded with 100000 refu
gees; city covered with several inches
of ashes; people in panic, but city in
no danger so far.
Condition in Naples Improving.
Naples, April 12.-From all quar-
ters come reports that the situation
has grown slightly better, but ashes
from Vesuvius are falling everywhere
houses are collapsing and buryine
their occupants and roads near the
volcano are no sooner opened than
they are closed again by the falling
cinderS.
The inhabitants of This city are
again enduring the yellow atmosphere
of yesterday which is even more op
pressive than before Many shops
were opened today and the city is
gradually resuming its normal lifeN
Many Houses Destroyed.
Naples, April 12.--The latest re
ports show that 243 houses have beer
damaged at Portici, 1875 at San Giovan
nj and Tecuccia, 432 at Resina, and
900 at Tore del Greco. 1t is impos
sible to determine the exact number
uelIlOllSllou dl lUlIc dlFu AHllullAidIutis IL
but it is estimated that about 5000
houses in all have been partly or en-
tirely demolished.
Some Remarkable e Escapes.
Naples, April 12.-Some eXtraord.
mary escapes from death have been
recorded. A man and four children
were rescued after having been los
in the wilderness for Sc hours. They
were terribly exhausted and seemed
more like skeletons than human be
ings.
Naples, April 12.--Viewed as
whole, conditions throughout the area
affected by the eruption of Vesuvius
are better this morning than early
yesterday. Frequent detonations are
still heard, but family. The rain ol
ashes has diminished over the Medi
teranean. For a time after midnight
the eruptions were somewhat more
|acute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-12
400 MILLION DOLLARS.
TO Be Borrowed BY Russia From
French Bankers-Negotiations
Proceeding.

Paris, April III Negotiations be-
tween the former Russian Finance
Minister M. Kokovsoff and the French
bankers for loan of $400, 100000 are
proceeding satisfactorily. Arrange
ments for the Issue on Saturday or
Monday has been completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-12
CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DEAD
Brigader General Edgarton, Member
Of General Sheridan's Staff An.
sWered asst Roll Call

Vineland, N. J., April 12.--Brevet
Brigadier General Warren P. Edgar-
ton died at his home in Newfleld last
night, aged 10 years. He served with
distinction during the Civil War, on
General Sheridan's staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
Something About Those 0n Dem. Ticket
 In Douglas

1 Douglas, AriZ., Mar. 10-(SpeciaD- l It is proper that something be said ] about the men put forth by the demo- l cratic convention last Saturday for ! the various offices in the city. So far
 as comment has been made the nom nations have met with the almost
 universal approval of the democratic party of Douglas.
 w. M. Adamson, for mayor, is we'll known in the city, and is regarded as ! man capable of directing success fully the city government. He is financially interested in many of the enterprises of the city and is a man who will go into the mayors office
 with an individual incerest in the | welfare of Douglas.
 T. A. Daley, the nominee for city clerk was for several years chief clerk in the trainmasters office. un- der Charlie Brown. When MT. Brown left the Southwestern Mir. Daley also soon retired, and later accepted a position in the Bank of Douglas. He
 is man possessing superior ability for office work, has a home and fam
 l
 sistent and enthusiastic democrat,
 and in every way worthy of support
 for the office for which he has been
 named, and is thoroughly qualified
 to discharge its duties.
 Ford Robinson, the nominee for
 marshal is the night watchmaI and
 special officer at th5 Copper Queen
 store, and is well kroWn to the vot-
 CTS of the city as a man who will
 office for which he has been placed
 before the people of Douglas.
 Andy Scott won the nomination fors
 street commissioner. He has held.
 the position since the city was in-
 corporated- Mir. Scott has resided
 in Douglas since the time of it's in
 fancy, and is largely interested in its
 progress He is interested in the transfer business, and besides, is en-
 gagged in a general freighting busi
 ness. MT. Scott is signalIy qualified for the position which he now holds and for whicI;, he has been named for reelection. In all matters for the welfare and advancement of the city MT. Scott has always been | hard worker and a liberal contriou- tor. His democracy is of the Texas brand, and he has always been tt worker for democratic success.
 Homer Prickett, the candidate 1JS councilman in the first ward, is the l proprietor of the Roy hotel and is perhaps the best known man in his
 ward. He is a conservative and care- ] ful man, in whom all may implicitly
 rely for good judgment. MT. Prickett !5 an old resident of Arizona, and
 was for years a conductor on various. | railway lines in the territory. Fir | ing of the railroad business, he de- ciGed to become a citizen of Douglas,
 and secured a lease on the Roy ho- tel His election is conceded by all, and he will be found active in the campaign for the election of the full ticket. The first ward is regarded (Continued on Page 10.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

management. For example, the Rio
 Tinto mine in Spain operates one of the largest deposits of very low grade ore in the world, and it makes it's cop per at a cost of about 1-2 cents per pound. There Is every reason for the belief that Greene Consolidated will have it's operating cost down to | cents per pound or lower within three or four years.
 Seven years ago there were only half a dozen hutS where the city Of Cananea now stands. This city ranks well with the larger manufacturing | towns uf New ngland. Notwithstand- | ing that the continued existence of
 mEny New England towns depends | upon the shoe and cotton manufactur- | ing industries, which could be carried
 Cn almost equally as well somewhere | else the bonds of those towns are sought for investments at prices aC | which they yield , 3-4 to per cent. Greene Consolidated owns a tremend
 ous copper mining enterprise such as cannot be carried on at but compara- lively few points on the earths sur | face It Is earning r 1-2 per cent on the selling price of it's stock and paying nearly 6 per cent. Eventual ly it will pay Is per cent to 20 per cert on it's present price and 1t is therefore, | safer in some respects, as we'll as a | more profitable investment than many municipal bonds.
 During the past three or four weeks
 I have received many letters from fn-
 vestors who say they believe that
 Greene stock is a big purchase, bus
 they ask as to it's comparative merits
 with those of other copper stock which they hold. To such will say thac would recommend the sale of such
 stocks es Atlantic, Franklin, Isle Roy ale, Mohawk, Old Dominion, Parros.
 Tamarack, Tennessee Copper and Urited Copper at current prices and fhP tnveet-renr of the proceeds ia
 Greene Consolidated.
 GEO. L. WALKER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

|
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
THE RIGHT OF REVIEW.

There is much dissatisfaction
among the people of Cairo with the
present status of the case of Edward
Maley who shot and killed Paddy
Fay in his (Maleys1 saloon Satur'
day night. 1t is expressed freely on
the streets. in the public houses and
in the homes of the people--more
generally, perhaps, and more EN-
phatically than has been done IN any
case in many years past
The feeling prevails that justice
has miscarried in the preliminary
proceedings in this case-not because
of any design on the part of the jury
which had il in hand for there were
men on that jury who could be de
pended upon TO do all that could be
done to uphold the law and whom no
one would dare accuse Of connivlns
with rogues to gain dishonorable ends.
1t is believed that justice miscar-
ried in these proceedings because OF
circumstances over which the jury
had no principally, II is SAID
because of manufactured evidence for
the defen because of the deliberate
lying by the witnesses for The man
who drove the chunk of lead through
the breast of Paddy Fay
It is not the province of a news
paper, nor yet its privilege, TO com
ment in bitterness upon a criminal
case which is under consideration by
the properly constituted authorities,
or which awaits that due process OF
law" for which every well regulated
newspaper. and every well-behayed
community must how proper respect
ID all times But wnen a case has
passed this stage it is public property
and il may be reviewed, TO determine
whether or not the result is such as
| it should have been, for in this way
only may laws and processes and
courts be judged by the people who
make them,
And the circumstances in this case
make it peculiarly one in which the
public may exercise this right Of re-
view. for the principal actor in it
is. in one sense. a creature Of the
public and has used the privilege
conferred upon him to the publ rs
serious injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS

AS stated in the news columns eise
where, bids were opened last niSh
for the new Bucher-Woodford rack
ing establishment, and II appears tha'
the firm expects to spend in the neigh
Dor hood of $4,000 in a substantial
Improvement that will contribute con
siderably to the material welfare OF
the city.
Some objection has been MADE 10
the proposition to vacate Dit OF kaii'
road strip. which is now shut of al
both ends and can probably never be
of any use to the city. The company
needs this bit of ground in connection
with this proposed Improvement
There seems to be little or no merit
in the objections that have been rails
ed and it is doubtful if they would
be urged if strangers came TO me
city and asked for. the ground on
condition of establishing such a plant
here as -Woodford propose TO
put up,
However. it is probably safe to say
that the city council will pass the va
cation ordinance at its next meeting
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
ONE KILLED IN
WRECK IN YARDS
Fast Illinois Central Train Crashed lnlO String
of Box Cars at Fourteenth Street--Bag-
gageman Mcdonald Crushed
to Death

/ bracing himself agnst q couple OF
trunks. Thompson says the car began
to bump and sway violently and that
when The lights went out aud he re.
WONDERED no more until after he was
carried out of the ear by switchmen.
McDonald's body was found under
pile of splinters and wreckage on
the right side of the track, fifty feet
from where the baggage car was
finally stopped
His head was crushed and his body
cut and horribly mutilated.
When the baggage car crashed into
the freight car the coping between It
and the express car was broken. Ex'
press messenger r. Z. Pierce, Fulton,
Ky, says he felt the jar and was
thrown off his feet but was not in
iured.
Engineer Ike Sweet says that the
freight ears were barely in the clear
but far enough to allow the engine
and the express car 20 pass but thinks
that as the train rounded the curve
there the baggage car careened fuF-
Their than the express car and caused
it to collide with the freight car.
Mcdonald was "a years old and was
married He was a brotherin-law 10
Superintendent Ewing.
The wreck was a difficult one to
clear and traffic was delayed severa!
hours
A little white curly poodle dog, the
property of one of the passengers, was
in basket in the baggage car. After
Mcdonald had been found the pups
wines were heard and it was feared
that another person had been injured
The pup was found uninjured under a
pile of smashed trunks in one corner
of the car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28

South bound Illinois Central pas
senger train No. 203 ran into a string
lof freight cars sanding on side
track at Fourteenth and Ohio streets
at 2:56 o'clock this morning. The bag
gage car was wrecked and e. j. Nc
Donald. of St. Louis, baggaseman was
Instantly killed
Mont Zimmerman, son of conductor
H. o. Zimmerman, in charge OF the
train was just starting into the bag
gage car when he heard 1t hit and ran
back into the passenger coach just in
time TO save himself
John Thompson, colored porter, was
in the baggage car but only suffered 4
broken arm and severe cuts and
bruises.
The accident was most peculiar
one and might easily have resulted
far more seriously The string Of
box cars projected a few inches from
the main line. but there was room
enough for the engine and the ex-
press car to get by but the corner OF
the freight car struck the baggage car
tearing it to splinters. 1t is supposed
that the swaying Of tne car caused it
to strike Had one of the passenger
coaches following struck the freight
car a number of passengers would
have undoubtedly been killed and
seriously injured.
The baggage car was completely
wrecked The whole top and right
side were entirely torn away The
freight car which was on the end Of
the cut and the one in front of it
were also smashed to splinters.
Thompson says that when he heard
the cars strike he braced himself and
saw Mcdonald, who was standing By
the open door on the right side also
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
BRICK VS.. GRAVEL.

There does not appear to be any DC
casion for The suggestion that gravel
be substituted for brick in the paw
ing of our streets, Nothing has oc-
Cured to justify any change in the
80 plans or views of the people on that
heh score. That gravel paving is cheaper
spril an brick paving is true only in the
% that the first cost is less--it is
Misses rue that they are cheaper in the
2l0i Pine IN and that they will serve the
Miss Mary as well, even when built &C.
few days. TO the latest approved meth
ayclled streets need repairs
There was ar from the tune they arc
the condition and their cost of mainlcn
who Is seriously In comparison with that
Tenth street. Gets. Aud unless this re.
promptly and thoroughly
Mr.. and Mrs WI street that is mucn
niston, Mo-. are yisidi'sood condition. The
parents, Mr. @ we have had with Syca
OF Park avereet should effectually bar all
on Of gravel paving for any
Rev e. that is likely 10 be subjected IA
the Rede or less use daily. The money
Tor Chit has been spent in keeping Syca
cation ore street in a barely passabc con
Iitoion during good weather since the
gravel pavement has been put down
tn there would go far toward paying for
brick pavement thai would have
made the street an admirable highway
for a quarter Of a century. with little
cost for repairs.
The situation with reference ia
Ohio street and Twenty-eighth street
Is not al an complicated II can be
easily adjusted at the hearing called
for next Thursday afternoon aud IA,
work may be done as quickly a. h'
material can be had. Tho cNtraor
dinsry demand for street paving briri
which makes a. impossible 70 Prucur'
II for Cairo till 90 dsys have elapsed
Is only an additional proof of the popu
lsriiy and also IT the value Of hricl
streets
All that the people 81 Cairo Gan rca
1onsbly ash is that they DC not "hcl
up"-th that they get their brick street
rs cheaply a. they can be gotten Goa
istentlv with good workmanship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
TERROR|STS KEEP
yContinued from First Page.)

TO subdue the revolution, whereas a
bomb will have an opposite effect, the
bomb-thrower nearly always escaping.
The secret police are at their wits
end and trying 70 discover the bomb
factories and the organization through
which the bombs are distributed
throughout the country. The bombs,
as shown by the Stlypin explosion, are
extraordinarily powerful and UNI
doubtedly are the work of skilled
chemists
The distribution of the crown APP
pendages. the first part of the admin
istration's agrarian program by which
il Is hoped go win the peasantry e
the support of the government at the
coming elections, were put in effect
today when an ukase was published,
transferring i,50o O00 acres of ap
pcndage lands to the Peasants bank
for distribution to the Peasants.
The urgency Of the situation is such
that the ukase which was signed the
day Of the attempt on the life ol
/ Premier Siolypin, was gazetted WIN
out waiting for the final decision as C
1.-The method Of lhc terms Of paymcn
The principal question of whether
the latter shall he 33 or 90 years
has not yet been decided Annince
mcnt on this point and Of the trans
fer Of 100000 acres of crown lands
will be made later
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
Bonds
In Haste

We furnish all bonds used in the
collection Of debts, such as Cost
Bonds, and Bonds in Attachment
and Replevin Proceedings.
Our promptness in supplying these
often proves of valuable assistance
TO manufacturers and others in coll
lecting from distant creditors.
With an agency system that covers
every business point IN the eoun-
try, We are in a position to wire
our agents 10 give security tor
responsible concerns without delay.
Parties whose vide business trans
actions involve great risk often
save themselves from loss by cen.
sulting ms.
Fidelity, Official. License. Contrsc,
and Probate Bonds also promptly
furnished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
HIS SECOND ArrLmPT.

Louisville. XIV. Aug 21-Jacob
Rischuf. the convicted wife murderer
m Jail here awaiting the decision of
thc court of appeals. made a sccond
attempt late Saturday night Ia end his
life by means of FIRE He secured a
match. applied it to the bed and was
about to throw himself into The flames
when discovered by fellow prisoners
Several day ago Bischoff tried "a
hang himself with a rope made oi
clothing and bed licking but was dis
covered as he was prepa airing tn ne II
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
BECAME A MANIAC
After Drinking Poison Because His
Sweetheart Found a New Lover.

Portsmouth. O., August 26,-At Scio-
toville today the pretty day telephone
operator. Alma Kemp, entertained a
new sweetheart. and her steady admir-
err. Louis Radabaugh, a livery man.
felt so badly over his slight that he
drained the contents of two ounce
vial of carboic acid Prompt work OF
the phyJciana saved his life, but
since taken TO Jail for safekeeping ne
has either felgned or reilly has become
a raving maniac, The efforts of sew
eral men are required to keep him
from doing himself further harm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
FOR STATE SENATOR.

The Democratic senatorial commn.-
lee # this district met yesterday at
Benton and nominated 5. B. Espy. Of
that city. as the party candidate Tor
state senator. to succeed Senator Bur
nett who died recently
Alexander county was represented
by Hon. Y. v Power and Bernard
McNsnus. u. These gentlemen p
turned late last night and reporte,
that the meeting wss entirely harmon
ias and thai III. EsFy would make al
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
TIME GARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January I, 1908.

In Effect January I, 1905.
BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Street
going North on Commercial ave-, ev
cry Is minutes from 6 a. m. to u
D, m.
Going North on Walnut Street ev.
cry Is minutes from Cos a. IN. "a
1888 p. m.
POPLAR STREET LINE
HoIbrook Avenue Cars are due tn
leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue at E.57; 6:27; 6:42;
GET; 7:12 a. m. and on same minutes
every hour until 10:d2 and 1872 p. m.
Going West on Twenty-Eighth St
at 5:4s; 6:19; 6:54; 6:49; and 7;oA
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1924 and 11:04 p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due to pasS
Sc. Mary's park 10 minutes after leav'
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city In 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut--11:30p m; 1874
a. M; 80 a. M; $3.50 am; $3.50
m; 4:30 a. M; $40 a. IN.
North on Commercial-12:0o p. m.r
100 a. m; 200 a. m; 500 a. m;
400 a. M; 500 a. m.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thirty-fourth street is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
the trip around the city In 80 minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
July Circulation.

The above is correct and true
statement of the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month of July, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day OF August, 1906.
LEO ]. KLEB,
fSeal) Notary Public.
My commission expires January 10,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-28
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY Close, Who Discovered That His
Wife Was a Bigamst.

Terre Haute. Aug Conformation
has been received here from Adrain,
Mich. that p. c. Close has brought
suit for divorce from his wife. whom.
he discovered on a Y: it here recently.
was married at the time she married
him. As the wife Of Edward Kendall
she was a society woamn at Clinton
Is miles from here. She was an heiress
and spent her money in such hilarnous
entertainment that Kendall left her
and is now a travelling salesman for
Cincinnati iewelry house. She met
Close in Indianapoli- 4 warrant
charging hiramy has been issued. but
officers havc not fouad her