davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
ON FIRST TROLLEY RIDE

WOODBURY.. n. J.. Aug. 9.-Former
Judge Bowman s. Cox, OF PaulsbOro.
brought his mother, aged ninety-one
years. to this city on a visit today. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Cox saw a troll
ley car pass and expressed a desire for
a ride. She was taken 10 Camden and
return and was so delighted with her
first trolley ride that she wants q repe-
titiOn at an early date.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
.SERYIAN GOVERNMENT
IN FEAR OF OUTBREAK
Increasing Agitation Drives Officials to
Strange Means of AveTting a
Revolution.

BELGRADE, Servia, Aug. 9.-The rest
lessness In the Servian army IS increas-
ing and there Is incessant agitation
against the present dynasty. The gov
ernment is AFRAID that a military revoIu-
ton may break out and Is taking un-
heard-ot precautions 70 prevent such a
thing from hargenlng.
The authorities have even gone so far
as 20 dismiss all the Ou-cOmmissiOned
officers who have served over ten years
IN the service as q means OF preventing
an outbreak
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Cardinal RanlpoUa ILL.,;
Secrecy About Disease
Roman Catholic Diplomat of the
World During the Time of the Late
Pope Leo May Never Recover

was Leo'B choice as his successor. and
there IS little doubt that the great car
dinal would be Pope today had it not
been for the enmity OF Austria at the
last conciave.
Immediate after the selection or Plus
x as Popa, E;ampolla went into retire
ment Z made it his boast at that time
that never again would he take any
active part in the diplomatic affairs OF
the church OF late. however. the new
Pope has been forced 10 recognize the
great Advantage OF the cardinals ideas
and has con UIt "a him on a number Of
subjects.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

ROME, Aug 9--The health OF Cardinal
Rampolla IS said TO be ia serious II
not critical state. In some quarters It
Is rumored that he may never recover.
All attempts 70 discover the nature Of
the cardinals illness have failed.
Cardinal Rampolla is now sixty-four
years old. AS papal secretary Of state
under the late Pope Leo, Rampolla was
known 20 De the foremost Roman CathO-
lie diplomat in the world. Leo placed
the utmost confidence in his powers, and
many Of the policies for which the last
Pope became noted have often been
credited TO the brain Of RampOlla.
1t IS a matter Of history that RampOlla
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
TIED HIS LEGS TOGETHER
THEN JUMPED INTO LAKE
Chicago Man Made Sure He Would
Succeed in Suicide
Plan.

CHICAGO. III. Aug 9.-Tying his shoe
strings and his suspenders about his legs
SO that he could not swim, Meyer ROs-
eubaum, who was spending his vaCa-
ton AT WaukeRau, jumped into the lake
and was drowned.
no one sgW the young man commit
the deed. He appeared 10 be in the best
OF spirits. After lunch he went to the
water front. That was the last seen Of
him alive.
His clothing was found later on the
beach and a search for the body re-
suited In the discovery Of the suicide.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WIFE LEFT HER HOME,
SAYS HUSBAND Is CRUEL

Roberta Hunter, who says her hus-
bands cruelty to her was such as to
compel her TO leave him, has appealed
10 the local courts 10 compel him 70
support herself and her child. She says
she was married 10 John II. Hunter,
who is employed in the Government
Printing Office. in September, 1902, and
remained with him until October 1904,
when ou account Of hts cruel treatment
she was driven from her home.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
TUM0R'S GROWTH 80 YEARS
WEIGHED $50 POUNDS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Am opera
ton was performed on Mrs, j, d.
CIagstOn Of Seattle today and n tumor
weighing 10 pounds was removed The
tumor had been growing thirty years.
This is said to be the largest tumor
known 20 surgery.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH.

David ToIar. Coiored man forty
three years old. died suddenly yester-
day at HIS home. 1910 Thirty-fourth
street northwest AS there was no ply
slcian iu attendance n the time Of
Tolar's death. the Coroner was notified
and viii investigate the cause.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
GIRL STUDENT ACCUSED
OF STEALING RARE BOOKS

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 9.-NIiss Jennie
n. Morrill, a graduate student at the
University OF Wisconsin, stands accused
Of the theft OF 200 rare books from TIE
university library and the library OF The
State Historical Society.
The young woman came here from
Knoxville, where she had taken a de-
gree In the University OF Tennessee,
The books were found in a local ware
house in her name
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

State delegates. Counties which Rich
ard Yates carried on the popular vote
elected CuuOm delegates and I'm the
roundup il is estimated thai the Senator
has fOrty-two Of tho ffty-one Senate
districts in the State. This means t02
Cullom men among t.e Republican
members OF the Legislature. OF enough
IN the party caucus alone 70 insure has
reelection, IL all other Republicans re-
fused 10 abide by the caucus action.
which is not considered at all likely II
followed as a mater of course that hay
ing the bulk Of the delegates the State
convention VIII iudorse Cuuom for re-
election.
Just how Tar the CulIom men viii go
In debating the makeup or the state
ticket cannot be foretold. but Il is not
believed the Senator VIII mix IN the
nomination of a ticket
Primaries Puzzle CuIIom.
Like many others. Senator CulIom IL
not an enthusiastic admirer OF the new
primary law after seeing its operation.
It carried him in with q rush, but what
puzzles the Senator is. If the primary
law left nominations 10 the peonIa VIII,
the politicians have TO 90 so mIich ..fx-
ing alJef the primaries are held I'm
der the new act Il was supposed that
nominations would be made 1T the urf-
maTics. but Senator CUllOm is amazed
10 md that there are just as many con-
NentiOns and caucuses and Just as much
slaIe-maklng as ever.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
House Furnishings

Remnant lot 12-quart Gal ar
vanized Water Pals, regular
price 25c: for Friday ay-..--.----.. ~
Remnant lot Grey and Blue Pans.
IL is. Is and 20-QuarL sizes. n OC
Values up 10 $l-0; for Fri w
day -.-------.-...---s--.. .-'sss..s
Remnant Lot 6-quart Grey OEC
Enamel Tea Kettles, regular ~
price .59c For Friday ------.--. - -
Remnant Lot CamPhoE Flgke'
Crystalline CamphOr, Red Cedar,
Rat Poison, and Bed Bug n
Destroyer regular prices up
TO l5c. FOR Friday -.-.-.---.-.--
Remnant Lot Nickel Plated Tea
and Coffee Pots, also Tea nTC
Kettles; regular &c value, IL
Tor Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Remnant Lot Press Cut Glassware.
including Fruit Bowls, Vinegar
Bon Dishes. Olive Dishes. heavy
gold band Table Tumblers. inc
etc. Values up TO 25c. For
friddy .ss..s......-.s..- $1,000
Remnant Lot Grey Enamel L0c
Ham Boilers. slightly chip 4S~
ped; were csc For Friday.
Remnant Lot Children's 1Ec
Grey Enamel Chambers, reg
ulaT 25c value. For trlday..--
Remnant Lot 12-quart Grey Enamel
Preserving Kettles, regu- ET
lar 69c value For Fri a
day ......s..s...ss...''s' ''s'.-.s.s
Remnant Lot Gray Enamel 1nC
Tea and Coffee Pots. values
up 10 35c. For Friday.
Remnant Grey Enamel Sauce
Pans, 4-quart size. with long TOC
handle: regular 29c value ~
or FRIDAY ....s..--.-'.ss-...-'--
Four Challenge Clothes q ~
Wringers. Regular Sl-9S y a.
value. For Friday........ -
Remnant Lot Decorated China, in
cluding Breakfast, Dinner, Cake and
Soup Plates, Bowls. MIX jugs, 7c
etc. Values up to l5c- For
FRIDAY --------------.- .s-.-
Remnant Lot 2-Burner OH Stoves,
frame slightly rusted, regu- n EC
lar price 75c. For Fri ~
day ...----.-.--.s-....-ss s...-.sss-
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Remnant Lots of
Upholstery Goods an(
MattinGS

Remnants Of Draperies, consisting
Of Cretonnes, Denims. Silkolines,
etc: values up TO 19c n 2F
yard Fridays Remnant ~
Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Remnant lot Of Lasbrequins. made
of good quality sateen, finished with
heavy knOtted fringe. slight = nc
" mussed: worth 79c piece. O~
Fridays Remnant Price...-..-.C =
Remnant Let of Pillow Cord in a
variety of colors; slightly IT
mussed: worth 121zc a yard. H.
Fridays Remnant Price. <
4 slightly soiled Union Ingram Art
Squares. 9xl2 feet; sold G = 30
regularly for 81 each. y QR
Fridays Remnant Price. ~
Administer Rug. exquisite floral
design. size II. 5 in.X10 IT. IN.
Very slightly sOiled; CT 30
worth SIS. Fridays pI QN
Remnant Price--.------. ~
8 odd Rolls of Heavy Seamless
China Mating, the re-
versible kind; worth s. @ 90
a roll. Fridays Remnant pA HH
Price, e,-......--.------.'..'..
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Maryland Homecoming.

Governor Warheld has been so i'm
pressed with his visit here that he has
decided TO hold a Maryland homecom-
ing next October. The time is 10 be
Peggy Stuart day week. The governor
says he will issue a proclamation 10
thar effect
His announcement was hailed with Joy
by the Ohioans, who say they viii turn
out I'm fun force.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Boys Clothing

Boys Baseball Suits. made of gray
dOmet flannel. padded blOomer pants,
broken sizes; sold regularly AnF
FOR Sl.00 a suit Fridays 4OS
Remnant Price ce-.-----.-.---.--.--' \ =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
LOCAL ELKS
GOING TO DENVER
Party Not as Large as First Expected
Special Train Sunday Morning.
at II O'Clock.

The delegation from Santa Fe Lodge
No. AGO, B. P 0. Elks, to the Elks'
reunion to be held in Denver will not
be as large as at first expected. Sever
al members who intended to go have
been forced by circumstances to re.
main at home. The special train
leaves over the Denver & Rio Grande
at II o'clock Sunday forenoon. AS
far as is known at the present" time
the delegation from the local lodge
will consist of the following members:
r. G. Abbott, A. M. Bergere, Amado
Chayes, America Digneo, DR.. J. M.
Diaz, Charles A. Haynes, r. Fl. Hanna,
Norman L. King, Evaristo Lncero, Dr.
j. A. Massie, C. " Stafford, J. II.
Vaughn, o. c. Watson and H. C.
Yontz. The non-residents who will
be in attendance at the reunion are
as follows: DR.. J. f. Baca, Parkview:
A. II. Basket, Chama; ELAN Cable
Chama; Felix Grant, Tres Piedras; M.
A. Gonzales, Abiquiu; V. Jaramillo, FL
Rito; ]. Kenton, Alamosa; DR.. 7 p.
Martin, Taos; L. B. Milleisen, Chama
E. G. Miller, Ell Rito; Alexander Read,
TERRA Amarillo; J. X. Turner, Denver;
E. w. Whitlock, Des Moines; DR.
Frank Palmer, Cerrllos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
PROMOTION FOR
CAPTAIN DREYFUS
Bill to Make Him
Major of Artil-
lery.
PROSECUTE HIGH OFFICERS
Responsible for Conviction of
lnferior...Cross of Legion
of Honor too.

Paris, July 13.--This was the clos.
ing day in Parliament and 1t was
largely devoted to the rehabilitation OF
Alfred Dreyfus, so that the national
holiday tomorrow may witness his re,
turn to the army and the official ef-
facement of the stain placed upon his
good name, War Minister Etlnne pre-
sented two bills, one raising Captain
Dreyfus to the rank of a major of
artillery and the other promoting Col
onel PicQuart to be brigadier general
He asked speedy action, adding that
it was the governments intention to
inscribe Dreyfus's name on the list
of candidates for the cross Of the
Legion of Honor The radical support
ers Of Dreyfus are seeking to force
the government TO prosecute many
generals, colonels and high function.
aries responsible for his condemnation.
Captain Dreyfus Reinstated Today.
The chamber passed the bill rein,
stating Dreyfus by vote of 473 to
AZ. A tumultuous demonstration
greeted the announcement of the vote.
The restoration of Colonel Plcquart
passed Az to 27.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
WATER IN RESERVOIR
AT OROGRANDE
Plenty OF Life Giving Fluid Flowing
in Behind Big Dam
at Baird Hill.

Orogrande, N. NJ, July l3.-The dam
at Baird Hill has been completed and
the water is now flowing into the res.
ervoir at that point, and daily the
level is rising higher and higher.
AS the work Of widening the ditch
proceeds in the Sacramento Mountains
the amount of water that comes down
through the pipe grows steadily great,
er, and 1t will be but a matter Of a
very few days now, before the full
flow will be turned into the ditch
Oliver Lee, who is building the dam
at Big Juniper, is crowdlng the work
as fast as possible, and when that dam
is completed. then the pipe line will
carry the full head intended at the
time the line was planned by the South
west Company.
The company Is also to construct a
second dam at Little Juniper, which
will hold more water than will the
one at Baird Hill. 1t will then have
and in the line about 75,.
100000 gallons of water, ready for In
stant use.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
INTERSTATE COMMITS.
SION AFTER GRAIN MEN
An Attempt to Discover What Special
favors' They Secured From
Railroads.

Washington, July 13.-An investiga.
tion is to be made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission by authority
Of the Senate, of the elevator, grain
buying and forwarding business In the
country to determine to what extent
special favors have been granted
them by railroad companies; the in.
fluence which the alleged monopoliz.
ing of this branch business has upon
the market; the injury it has worked
to grain producers; extent to which
railroads, their officers, directors
stockholders and employees own or
control grain buying and grain for
wardlng companies, and the manner in
which such holdings were secured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
DYNAMITE SHANTY
AND ROB BODIES
Of Laborers Who
Were Asleep in
Building.
THREE MENBLOWN TOP|ECEs
Three Fatally Injured; Many
Badly Hurt at Chicago
Stone Quarry.

Chicago, July 13.-1hree men were
blown to pieces, and three others Were
fatally injured, and several badly hurt
by an explosion early today which
wrecked the shanty in the Mcl.augh.
lin stone quarry at Ballwood short
distance northwest of Chicago. The
dynamite apparently mad been carried
considerable distance, and placed
under the building in which the la.
borers were sleeping. The officials of
the Mclaughlin Company denounced
the blowing up Of the shanty as de.
liberate nlurder, saying that the motive
was the desire TO rob the men. Sev.
eral of them had considerable sums
Of money and one named Louis Pap.
pilo, who was killed, carried one
thousand dollars in his belt. When
the bodies were found they had been
stripped Of clothing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
NO INVESTIGATION
DENVER ELECTIONS
Judge Forced by Supreme Court To
Dismiss Grand Jury--Leaeue
Defeated.

Denver, Colo, July 10. District
Judge John |. Mullins, in the criminal
division of the district court, today dis
charged the grand jury summoned by
special elisors to investigate the al
legged frauds at the election on fran
chises May 18th. The dismissal of
the jurors was necessitated by sup
ersedeas issned yesterday by Chief
Justice Gabberts sorhiddihgs ,staasa Mul.
Inns to supersede the sheriff and sum
mon the jury through elisors. THIS
ends for the present the investigation
of the election in the district court as
the Honest lections' leagne refuses to
act in connection with the regular
county officers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
How shall such be obtained?
Politicians Should "Bury the Hatchet

Politicians Should "Bury the Hatcher
There is but one way. Let politici.
ans bury the hatchet' so far as this
office is concerned, and let all parties
and factions, in friendly, communal
way, hunt for, unite on, and select the
best. They can continue to select the
superintendent for political reasons If
they so choose, but so long as they do
they are simply bartering the present
and eternal interests of children for
the paltry, selfish, temporary triumph
of political faction. Is 1t not time
to take broader, more sensible view?
Is not the education Of children too
sacred to trife with? The compensa-
ton of county superintendent is so
small that it cannot be correctly called
"spoils of Office" If you wish, farm
out" the other Offices political fashion;
but make an exception of that of sup
erintendent. My advice is, let all part
les consult together and select the
best. If your present superintendent
fills the bill, as shown by past WORK
retain him; if he does not, retire him.
The idea of divorcing politics from
education is being rapidly embraced
in various parts Of the United States.
E' en- in Pennsylvania DR.. N. C. Schaef
fer, a Democrat, is serving his third
term of four years each as superin-
tendent Of public instruction. Will not
New Mexico at once jump to the front
and act according to the same princl-
pie? The above is my advice; do as
you please. have done my duty.
HIRAM HADLEY,
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
Santa Fe, July 10, 1906.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13

people of New Mexico, and especially
by the residents Of the counties In
which the reserves are situated, who
will directly benefit by the liberal pro,
visions of the act.
This measure, coming as it does.
so soon after the act opening the for.
est reserves to agricultural entry, will
be an additional proof to the people
of the Territory, that the permanent
welfare and the greatest good Of
the inhabitants Of the districts in
which the reserves are established,
are the considerations which, above
all others, underlie the forestry policy
of the federal government.
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
H. J. HAGERMANl,
Governor Of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
HANDWRITING EXPERT
ON WITNESS STAND
In the Hartje Oivore Case-DecIared
Some Letters Were Fabri.
cations.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13.-Marshall
D. Elwell, a Chicago handwriting ex-
pert, who testified yesterday that
some letters in the Hartje divorce
case were fabricated" was on the
witness stand the greater part of this
forenoon and was severely cross ex-
amined by Attorney ]. Scott Fergu-
son, Hartjes counsel. The two men
had many angry tilts. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John s. Robb, was again
present during the taking of the tes-
timony., Attorney Robb said the
hearing in the conspiracy charges
against Augustus Hartje, John L. Wei
shons and Clifford Hooe, coachman,
would be held tomorrow regardless of
the divorce case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
WOUNDED CONVICT
ELUDES GUARDS
James Sanders of Bernaliilo Made Des.
perate Break for Liberty
Yesterday.

James Sanders, a negro "a years old
sentenced to three years in the Ter.
r1torial penitentiary from Bernalillo
County, on a charge of burglary and
larceny nsHfe desperate break for
liberty yesterday afternon, and al.
though wounded is still at large. A
posse Of guards with bloodhounds is
closely pursuing the convict who is
now in the vicinity of Glorieta.
Sanders who was a trusty, having
but a short time to serve, was sent
with small cart last night, to the
livestock department at the prison, to
remove some lumber from the nog
pens. He deserted the cart but wu,
missed 10 minutes after his flight be-
gan.
The bl0odhounds of the institution
were at once placed on his track and
followed him six miles in the direction
of Lamy along the railroad track. The
dogs then lost the trial but the guards
kept up the pursuit. About dusk last
night, Sanders was seen near Glorieta
and refused to halt when so ordered.
The guards opened fire, and Sanders
was seen to fall. He was evidently
shot through the leg. He then escap-
ed in the darkness and the guards
were unable to find him.
Superintendent Arthur Trelford to.
day received telegram from Lamy
confirming the report that Sanders was
wounded in the leg but was still at
large.
The superintendent said that Sand
ers would undoubtedly be retaken be-
fore the close of the day.
James Scott, the United States pris-
oner, who disappeared over week
ago from the penitentiary. is still
missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
THAW TRIAL
COSTLY AFFAIR
Large Sum To Be Expended in Saw.
ing Slayer Of White From
Penalty.

New York, July 13--The trial OF
Harry Kendall Thaw, charged with the
murder Of Stanford White probably
will be the most costly ever held In
this county. A conservative estimate
Of the prospective cost of the case to
both sides, framed from the conjec-
tive ideas of professional men VINO
should know, is an even million dol.
lars.
This is double the cost of the hereto
fore most expensive murder case the
city has had-the Roland Molineux
trials. Altogether about 100000 was
expended in the prosecution and de-
fense of the son of gallant old General
Molineux, who spent his whole fortune
in clearing his boy of the stigma that
attached to the accusation that he
murdered by poison Mrs Kate Adams.
One expert alone charged $1S,500 for
his services in the Molineux trial. This
simple statement in itself Furnished
food for thought in estimating the prob
able cost of the Thaw case, for il h.
been stated with authority that there
will be dozen or more of such ex-
perts employed and some of them will
be brought from Europe.
The trial of Albert #. Patrick, to-
gether with all the legal convolutions
since made necessary in connection
with that remarkable prisoners fight
for life. had cost approximately 5000, ,0NUi
TO date.
The three trials of DR.. Samuel J..
Kennedy, accused Of the murder Vri
Dolly Reynolds, cost the county Just
about 100000. Kennedy's defense
probably cost considerably less.
1t will be surprising to great many
to learn that the three trials tone a
mistriaD Of Nan Patterson footed up
in expense to less than any other cele-
brated case that has filled the news.
papers in years. According to tle
district attorneys Office, the cost to
the county during all the prosecution
was less than 100000, and it is under
stood Mans defenders, Levy & tTnger,
spent little more than that amount
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-13
II YEAR OLD
GIRL MURDERER
Killed Her Hrother--influence By
Older Woman Who Ia Now In
Custody.

Seattle, Washington, July 13--Im.
mediately after the arrest of Esther
Mitchell, the seventeen year old girl,
who killed her brother George Mitchell
here last night, Mrs. Maud Crefield,
the widow, of the holy Hollers" pro,
phet, whom George Mitchell recently
killed, was taken into custody.
charged with being the accompllce Of
Miss Mitchell in the murder. Mrs.
Creffield frankly admitted that she
mad entered into a compact with Es
ther to Kill the slayer of her husband
George Mitchell was acquitted of the
charge of murder Tuesday on the plea
That Creftield had wronged his sister
How She Killed Her Protector.
Seattle. Wash, July t3. -- Esther
Mitchell shot and killed her brother.
George itchell short time after
4:oO O'Clock yesterday afternoon In
the waiting room of the union depot
The shot was fired just as Mitchell
rose to take The evening train for
Oregon.
The brother who was acquitted on
Tuesday of killing Franz Edmund Gre
held, the leader of the 'Holy Rollers"
dropped in his tracks. Esther Nit.
chell was al once arrested.
The Mitcbeells, George. Perry and
FRED, were sitting with Esther on
bench in the big waiting room. talk.
ing together ard APPARENTLY on the
BEST OF terms. When the Oregon train
was announced, George Mitchell rose
and started forward. His sister Slip
ped to his side and pressing the reyol.
yer close to his head, pulled the trig-
ger, before anyone had realized what
was happening.
Esther Mitchell is the sister. to
avenge whose treatment, George shot
Crefield. She had refused to have
anything to do with her brother since |
the shooting Today was the first time
they had been seen together on good
terms.
Esther Mitchell and Mrs. Crefield
widow of the deceased Holy Roller"
yesterday announced their intention of
making Seattle their home. The two
women took small apartments here,
and sold their witness certificates to
raise funds, and had apparently made
up their minds to remain In Seattle.