davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
TWO HANCINCS IN
COLFAX COUNTY
Chief Justice w. J. Mills Impose Sen
tence Upon Those Convicted at
Ration Last Week.

In the District Court for Colfax
County, held at Ration, Chief Justice
w. ]. Mills on Saturday imposed the
following sentences: John Medlock
to be hanged on May rs, for the mur-
der of Carrie Boyd, nee Carrie McKin-
ney on January 4, 1901. David Argue.
llo, to be hanged on May 25, for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Francisco
Garcia at the Floyd Ranch on Johnson
Mesa, on October 10, 1905. Fred
Springer, one year in the penitentiary
for burglary, having robbed the drug
store of Mark Grindle at Ration. Will
liam Smith, to two years in the peni-
tentiary for the same crime. Both are
young men. Baily Brown, one year in
the penitentiary, for breaking into the
residence of Sheriff Marion Littrell at
Ration for the purpose of larceny.
Charles D. Roper, a painter, one year
in the penitentiary for stealing rail
road tickets from the office of the San
ia Fe System at Ration. Roper has a
family and property at Canadian City
Texas. County Caldwell. six months
in the county Jail, and fine of $500
and costs for carrying concealed weap
ons. In the case Of Abe Adams
tried for murder, the jury failed tc
agree after being out 4S hours. six
standing for conviction and six for &C
quittal. Adams has been sent to the
penitentiary for safe keeping until the
September term of court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
TAKES POISON.
Willie Murney Eats Number Headache
Tablets and Nearly Loses
his Life.

The natural inclination of a child
to place everything in its mouth 1t
finds, came near resulting In the death
of Willie Murney, the four year old
son of Mrs. Charles Murney of College
Street, last Saturday afternoon. While
playing about the house the child
found a bottle of ammonol tablets and
ate several of them with the result
that he became unconscious and re.
mained in a stupor for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Davidson, who
left today for Cincinnati, Ohio former
ly lived at the home of Mrs. Murney
While they were preparing to leave,
Mr.. Davidson noticed the bottle Of
ing the winter for headaches, and tcld
his wife to throw them away.
They were apparently not perma-
nently disposed of as short time af-
ter the child was found to have eaten
number of them with almost fatal re-
suits. DR.. Diaz was summoned and
administered emetics. The child has
fully recovered.
Ammonol Is a drug much useI for
headaches, and 1t is said by druggists
that five grains is considered an am
pie dose. 1t Is not poisonous, but II
an overdose is taken. serious results
may follow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
SANDOVAL AFTER
$1,000 ASSESSORS FEES
Claims That Sum is Justly Due Him
for 1908 and 1904 for Services In
Bernalillo County.

Alleging that he was unlaWfully
olsted from the Office Of assessor of
Bernalillo County and claiming that
he is entitled to the commissions and
emolumonts of the Office during the
time he was deposed, Jesus M. San
doval, today filed an application for a
writ Of alternative mandamus In the
Office of District Clerk A. M. Bergere
to be directed to Territorial Auditor
w. G. Sargent, commanding the lat
ter to draw his warrant or warrants
in favor Of the petitioner for s1,60072
and for fees and commissions due and
payable the relator for the years
10000.
Sandoval alleges that he was elect
ed to the office Of assessor Of Berna-
lilo County November 1902, duly quail
fed as such and fulfilled its duties I'm.
til March 27, 1903, when George F.
Albright without authority of law
ousted him. Albright continued as as.
SCISSOR till March /, 1904, when by
legal means Sandoval repossessed
himself of the assessorship, and con.
tinued in Office until the expiration of
his term, December 81, 1904.
Sandoyal further alleges that dur
ing the time above stated William G.
Sargent was territorial auditor and
was charged with drawing warrants
upon the territorial treasurer for pay
mcnt Of the fees OF thee county asses.
sors. He further AYERS that on the
14th day of April, 1906, there was the
sum Of s1,600.72 in contemplation Of
law in the hands of the territorial
treasurer, part and parcel of The COM
missions and fees Of the Office OF the
assessor OF Bernalillo County for
which he, Sandoval, claims 10 be en-
titled to receive warrants on the
treasurer.
The petitioner AYERS that on April
IA, 1906, he demanded that the terri
torial auditor draw his warrants on
the treasurer for the said sum, but
the auditor refused On the ground
that he had drawn two warrants, one
for $42.14 and the other for S1.519,74
in favor Of George F. Albright, as
assessor of Bernalillo County for the
years 1903 -'04.
The writ is made returnable April
27, before Judge McFie in chambers
in this city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
Earthquake Last Night Shakes City but
Does No Damage 80 Clear Weather
Makes Hardships Easier to Bear ---
Thousands Work Installing Water
System Several Car Lines Operating.
PARTIAL LIST Of DEAD READY
Fire Begins Anew and Destroys Valuable Papers in Vaults
City Be Lighted Within Week-.No Trace of French
Consu-..Ferry Building to Be Reconstructed.

city and temporarily buried in Wash
ington and Portsmouth Squares.
The list of dead is most incomplete,
and the authorities are in many cases
uncertain of the actual identity of the
dead. In most cases but single name
can be secured, often from a shirt
band, or a handkerchief, containing
only the first name of it's wearer.
In Valencia Hotel fourteen bodies
have been recovered and fifty-six are
believed to have perished in the ruins.
The remaining casualties are as fol
lows: Anderson, Charles; Barrett,
Fannie w, Book, William-Burge,
F. O., Butler Anna; Alderman, Blu.
calemiF.; Brodenit, Pat; Bodemell
Frank; Bowen, George; Bird, O.;
Bordwell, Frank; Lyon, Brannan Hen.
ry; Brown, George; Broderick, Robert
Garrick, William; Cooper J. X; Grow.
der, Lena; Conway, K. E.; Maccur.
ren, L.; Krouser, Rudolph; Kroutt,
lmale), Lander, -; Lund, H.; Lon
dale, Alfred; Louis, L.; Eugene, Mary;
Mccarthy, Cornelius; McCarty, Rob
ert; Mckenzie, -; Meyers, Joseph;
Muge, Myrtle; Murtha, John; Myake
(Japanese); Nauman, E. c.; Nye, j.
t.; Nicholas, George; Nassie, Rich
ard (child); Nunan, Frank; O'Neill
Paolo; O'Neill, P; OBrien, Thomas;
Paolanelle
Delucchi, Matti; Delucchi, Domini-
co; Debrunner, Mrs. Mary; Delaralelli
F. H.; Dolovan, Mary; Ender, Louis;
Fay, Martha; Fenner, Max; Gallagher
Joseph; Metz (male); Green, George
Gross, Mrs; Guy, c.; Heaslip, Mrs;
Hustle, (male); Siestle, N. F.; Hansen
Henry; Higgins, Houston, (supposed
to be-; Isshida, (Jap); John, Mr.;
Hohlcalff. Mrs; Johnson, (child) ;
kemston Walter; Kornfeld.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
AN ELOPEMENT
FRUSTRATED
Plans Of Naco Couple to Defy Paren.
tai Objection to Youthful Mar
riage Nipped in the Bud.

Plans for the elOpement and secret
marriage of Edward Barry, aged %
the son of merchant of Naco, and
sixteen year old Marguerite Zent, an
employe OF the Copper Queen Store
also at Naco We're nipped in the bud
Saturday through the watchfulness OF
Range Rider Kidder who caused the
arrest of the fleeing couple immediate
ly prior to their arrival in Douglas
where Officer Gentry placed both OF
the matrimonially inclined pair under
ARREST. They were held under guard
at the hotel pending the arrival of VIII
lard Zent, brother OF the young WON
an, an express agent on the Cananes
road When the brother arrived the
young miss was taken home under his
charge and the warrants for their ar
rest were declared off.
Upon learning of the intention o1
the couple to elope Ranger KiddeI
telephoned Officer Gentry to watch fol
them, and owing to the age of Miss
Zent to place the pair under arrest.
Barry and his bride to be left Mace
secretly just before midnight Friday
night, watching a chance to slip un
seen from the girls home. AS soon
as their departure was discovered
Ranger Kidder was notified and his
prompt action resulted in the arrest
They arrived at Douglas shortly before
4 o'clock Saturday morning and Off
Ger Gentry who was watching fol
them made the arrest. The only oh
lection to the marriage is the age o.
the prospective bride. Both of the
participants of the elopement, however
declared themselves to be greatly ii
love and were unwilling to wait fo1
her to acquire a greater age, consid
ering that she had already reached tht
years of discretion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
Meeting of Archae-
illogical Society
Appoints Com
mittee.
PREHISTORIC RUINS PRE-.
SERVED.
Urging Passage of Pending
Legislation for Establish
ment Pajarito National
Park..-Drive to Aztec.

Admitting the great benefit accru'
ing to this city both financially and
historically by the preservation and
care of the famous Aztec ruins lying
about rs miles northwest of the city.
a movement is now on foot to estab-
lish some official care for them and a
plan has been initiated for building
and maintaining a wagon road from
this city to the famous homes OF
the Cliff Dwellers. That such a road
would do much toward establishing
place for this city in historical and
archaeological circles Is conceded
while it is also believed it would be Of
great benefit to the city, if the road
were made accessible to tourists and
that fact were made public. The many
searchers after knowledge of ancient
things, who now spend fortunes In
touring Europe and Egypt, would find
ample to reward their endeavors In
exploring the ruins of these prehis-
toric homes.
AT a meeting of the Archaeological
Society of Santa Fe, held in the Old
Palace last night, they discussed this
matter thoroughly and agreed upon
the desirability of such road and a
committee to investigate Its feasibility
was named.
Professor e. L. Hewett, instructor
of the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington and an authority on archaeo-
logical research, made an interesting
speech urging the building of tt
new road, and telling of the many
yantagea which wou1' come to tn
city with its comps~son. He was 9
pointed chairman ef the committee
leave here tomorrow to investiga
the feasibility of the road, its probab
expense and its resultant revenue. tt
committee Is composed of three m
interested in the cause, who W
spend a week on the road and make
an extensive report at meeting to
| be held at the court house next Mon
day evening, which all citizens are
urged to attend. Professor Hewett
! will make another address at this
meeting Last nights meeting was
the first held since March Is, 1901, and
plans were made for regular meetings
to be held in the future. The sub
ject of securing the passage Of legis-
lation now pending in Washington for
the establishment of national park
of the Pajarito Cliff Dwellers section,
for the preservation and investigation
of these ruins, was also discussed. A
movement for delegation to visit
Washington in the interest of the pas
sage of the bill Is now on foot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
CONVICTS ARRIVE.
Five Men Convicted OF Larceny and
Burglary Begin Their
Sentences.

Five convicts were brought to the
territorial penitentiary yesterday by
Sheriff Marion Littrell OF Colfax Coun-
ty. The men are nearly all short term
prisoners, their sentences ranging
from one to two years on charges of
larceny and burglary. The list com.
prises Bailey Brown, one year, charg.
ed with larceny, aged 81; number
1894; Charles E. Roper, one year, lar
ceny, aged 40, number 1896; William
Smith, one year, burglary, aged 26
number 1895; Fred Springer, two
years, burglary, aged 27, number 1893
Abe Adams, who is being held fo1
trial to answer to an indictment for
murder at the coming term of the
District Court for Colfax County, was
also brought to the penitentiary fol
safe keeping as the county jail at Ra
ton Is insecure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24

could be bought a short time ago for
from two to five dollars an acre Is
now selling at from twenty to twenty
five dollars. The advance is improved
property has been even greater. Land
which has been improved and is being
cultivated is now changing hands at
$75 per acre.
"The prospect for crops in the Me-
silla Valley is excellent. This is es
pecially true of fruit. There have
been slight frosts, but no material
damage has been done to the fruit
blossoms. The fruit raisers and agri
culturists are more than pleased with
the season so far and the rains have
been especially beneficial"
Professor Tinsley did not complete
his work in this city, and expects to
return in June before starting on the
tour of investigation over the land
owned by the institution with which
he is connected, in the nor.h and wesl
portions Of the Territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
MAKES BIG SACRIFICE.
Young Society Woman Gives UP Life
Long Wish to Join in he Relief
Work.

New York, April 24.-Sacrificing
her long desire of winning the degree
of doctor of philosophy, Miss Lucille
Eaves, popular young woman, who
has been studying at Columbia Uni
versity, and who has been promi-
nent worker in the South Palk Settle
ment of the Red Cross in the heart of
the city, left here last night for San
Francisco to join in the work of that
society there.
She was sent at the special request
Of DR.. Edward T .Devine, who left
under the appointment of Secretary
Taft to take charge of the work in
California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
MURDER AND SUICIDE:
Oespondent Over Death Of Son James
Bond Shoots Divorced Wife Muir
derously Attacks her Mother
Suicides.

Guthrie, Okla, April 24.-Brought
together for the first time in a year by
the death Of their little sGu, James
Bond a former resident of this city
shot and killed his divorced wife, fired
several shots at her mother and sister
Miss Glenn, and then securing razor
cut his own throat, dying few mo-
ments later. Glenn had been des.
,pondent and moody since separating
with his wife year ago, and had
brooded over his troubles. Upon meet.
ing her at the funeral of their little son
he was overcome with rage and attack.
ed her with the fatal results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
LONGSHoREMEN
OUT ON STRIKE

Helsingfors, April 24-All the long
shoremen along the coast of Findland,
comprising several thousand men de-
clared a general strike today and as a
result there Is general tieup Of all
freight vessels. The men demand
higher wages, declaring their work too
severe for the small remuneration re.
ceived.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
GOVERNOR HACERMAN
RECEIVES ASSURANCES
Pennsylvania Delegation Promises to
Support Action for Good Of Terri.
tories-Postmaste Appointed.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Washington, April 24.-Governor
Herbert j. Hagerman in company
with Delegate w. H. Andrews visited
the Senate chamber and the hall OF
the House of Representatives yester-
day. Delegate Andrews introduced the
Governor to many Of the leading Sen
ators and Representatives and Speak.
| er Cannon left the chair and met the
Governor in the speakers lobby, where
quite conversation was had between
the speaker, the Governor and the
Delegate. A member of the Penn
sylyania delegation told the Governor
that the delegate would always count
on the support of the two U. S. Sena-
tors and thirty-one members of the
House of Representatives from the
state of Pennsylvania for anything
chat was right and proper and for the
benefit of the Territory of New Mex.
leo.
Postmaster at Clayton.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April 24.--William +.
Menger has been appointed postmas-
ter at Clayton, Union County, upon
the recommendation of Delegate w.
Fl. Andrews, National Committeeman
Solomon Luna and Territorial Chair
man Fl q PurSum
New Mexico Pensions.
Special to the New Mexican,
Washington, April 24.-Delegate w.
H. Andrews has introduced the follow
ing pension bills for the benefit of
New Mexico residents: Mrs. Mary j.
Martin, widow Of Joseph S. Martin,
formerly surgeon in a Kansas Volun-
teer Cavalry regiment, at $50 per
month; Bernard Salazar, formerly a
member Of Company A, Fourth New
Mexico Volunteer Infantry at $50 per
month; Jose Lucero Alias Mesario
Lucero, pension of $12 per month.
These bills have been referred to the
committee on invalid pensions
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
GOVERNMENT TO OPEN
ASSAY OFFICE HERE

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April 24.-Delegate w
H. Andrews yesterday introduced a
bill providing for the establishment OF
an assay office in the city of Santa
Fe, Territory of New Mexico. Same
was referred to the committee on ter
ritOries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24

Legal Blanks Of every description
and conforming to the laws Of New
Mexico are on hand and for sale by
the New Mexican Printing Company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-24
RAILROAD TO ASSIST

IN RELIEF WORK.
H. s. Lutz, local agent of the Santa
Fe Railway, received instructions
from the freight department at Tope-
ka today, to haul all freight addressed
to the city officials or relief associa.
tions of San Francisco free Of charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-26
ENVIRONMENT OF wooDFORD.
a Summer Place OF Extraordinary Natural
Beauty and Attractions.

Woodiord has a great environment
The surrounding country Is one of ex-
traordinary beauty Whore can be
found a iairer scene than that which
opens TO as as we stand on the steps
or walk the corridor OF the M Pleas.
ant House, Noble hills, which do
not rush abruptly 10 thelrreally noun
talnous height, but rise to IL by gentle
gradalions which give them a rounded
and finished aspect, and besides make
them green pastures to their sdmmils
through the season; valleys fair and
fragrant, through which the shadowy
waters wander rlverward forever,
bat why Try to describe Ia cold type
that which only poets or painters
power can portray Who that has
seen can ever forget this picturesque
and perfect landscapeY "The yorlest
clod that ever vegtated" could not
contemp ate the scene continually
without some elevation and enlarge
mont OF mind, Rarely does naturc be-
stow on any one spot SO many varied
charms with SO lavish hand.
Added TO these natural attractions
are the traditions and associations
which llnger about the place. The
memory OF those great souls who lived
and labored at Woedford Is kept
green among as. Their ashes rest
among these peaceful and fruitful
hills. Their ideas aud aims still how.
er ln the air The very atmosphere OF
such place Is an Inspiration to any
one.
Woodiord Is ON the mountain sum
nit whence streams How down upon
an the fields OF life What is being
thought up there will presently appear
as a practical force down on the level
OF character and conduct. II agnos-
ticism takes possession OF the mountain
SUBMITS religious faith and faithful
ness cannot hold the plain. The at
mosphere that is breathed IN Wood
ford is powerful influence in shap-
Ing character: 10 may either vitalize II
with spiritual strength and health, or
infect 10 with poison that will long lin
ger IN the blood. Let our young peo'
pie here be drawn into the service OF
religious and high ideals. and they
will serve their day and generation as
good soldiers Of God; but let them alb
sorb secular ideas OF money making
and worldly success and they will 90
the way OF this world.
Rev. G. H. Baldwin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-26
Village MIX supply.

The people OF Bennington have been
good deal stirred up iorthe past two
or three weeks over the village milk
supply because OF u bulletin OF the
state board OF health listing several
milk dealers here whose products fall
ed 10 co...o mp TO standard.
Lost injury be done boy too quick
judgment the Banner has been TO some
trouble to follow up the matter and
from evidence at hand is glad 20 be
able TO assure It's readers that there Is
no danger TO the public health from
any Of the milk sold here by the regu-
lar dealers.
7. The pr.acipal trouble with the milk
supply here was found 90 be the prac.
tice Of some OF the dealers OK not wait
ing long enough before using the pro-
duct of new mich cows after the birth
OF the calves This brought about the
t'aces OF inAammatory products and pus
noted IN the laboratory bulletin. Since
the report has been brought to their
attention the local dealers have cor
rected all possibility OF error In this
direction. IL is safe also to say that
those dealers who were advised by the
state board to pay more attention to
cleanliness have learned the import
ance OF the lesson taught so publicly.
Even with the faults shown TO exist,
Bennington milk was shown by the
state report to be the best in the state
and far ahead of the average from the
other larger towns aud cities. The
milk dealers here make an earnest ef.
fort to supply the best milk to be had.
In this connection the Banner can
not refrain from complimentiu those
Bennington milk dealers whose pro
duct was found to be up to or above
the standard required and perfect in
every respect. These dealers are j.
b. Parsons, proprietor OF the Burt
farm, Philip Jacobs, r. a. Craw-
ford, and f. f. Moon, and also the
milk from the North Bennington
dairies of Governor Mccullough and
f. b. Jennings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-26

The current issue OF the Vermonter
contains the best article ever printed
by that excellent magazine. 1t is an
account Of Captain Charles f.. Clark 5
1900 mile trip with the battle ship Or
egon around South America from San
Francisco to Key West, ard includes
the cablegrams and letters received
and sent by the gallant commander 1t
is an article to be read by every Am
erican, boy:or man, and, if he has red
blood in his veins, IL will flow the
faster for the reading. The article is
written by Charles S. Forbes Of st Al
bans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-26
NORTH WHITE CREEK. N. Y.

Mrs Sarah A. Lauton is visiting at
Mrs Chas. Agan's.
Miss Margaret Geary, who has been
quite IN, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Woodland OF Sandgate
were at Capt. Bailey's Sunday.
/. M. Bentley is with his sister, Mrs
Crawford Woodland Of Sandgate who
Is Ill.,
Chas. Agan spent SUNDAY with his
daughter, Mrs Peter Slower OF Valley
,Falls.
Burt Austin, wife and children Of
oak Hill spent Sunday at Mr. and drs
Benefits.
Mrs VIM. Lake and son spent Wed
nesday evening with her daughter, Mrs
Fred Weir OF White Creek.
Miss Gladys Barton has returned to
her home 10 Cambridge having spent
two weeks az +. NJ. Harrington's in
South Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-26
MANCHESTER.

The Twentieth Century club met
Monday with Miss w. d. Hawley.
The Rev. j. Malcolm Smith will OH.
ciute at StJohn's Episcopal church
next Sunday.
Mrs c. $. Wright is visiting her son,
d. j, Wright.
Mr. aud Mrs Maclntyre OF Honolulu
are visiting DR. and Mrs l. H. Hemen-
way on their way 10 Scotland
The Equinox baseball team played
the Bond,ille nine Wednesday after
noon and Saturday the Hoosick Falls
team will play here.
The annual fair OF the Battenkin
Industrial Society will be held on the
fair grounds at Manchester Center on
September II, II, and -.
The attraction on the Eklwanok golf
links Ihusday will be handicap tour
nament az 80 holes against DOGGY for
q cup presented by w. o. Houstan OF
Philadelphia.
A musical smoker for the benefit OF
the Ekiwanok Country club was held
AT the club house on Monday evening.
Those who took part we're the Misses
HoytMiss Costello and Mrs Atkinson,
accompanist, OF New York City and
Reese Cassard of Baltimore.
The Rev. Geo. II. Smyth jr is spend
ing his vacation with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs Geo. IL. Smyth OF East
Orange, N. j., at their summer place
here and will return on Friday TO Ho
Yoke, Mass, TO take up his duties as
assistant pastor OF the Second Congre
gational church there.