davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
IN CEMETERY
Another Chapter Added to Clinton, H.
Iinois, Sensaton-Rash Act of
Deserted Sweetheart.

Clinton, ILL.,, July 1S.-Mrs. Mabel
Parrett, said to be an old sweetheart
of Fred H. Magill, who with his bride
is a prisoner at San Diego, California,
being held on a murder charge, was
found unconscious last night on the
grave of Mrs. Pet Magill, his alleged
victim. She had taken strychnine and
her condition today is critical
1t is alleged that Magill's attentions
to this woman caused the separation
from her husband. The body of Mrs.
Magill was exhumed last night. Two
Chicago specialists have removed all
the vital organs for an examination.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
ST. LOUIS TO EN-.
TERTAIN ROOSEVELT
William F. Saunders, Who Recently
Spent Some Time at Valley Ranch,
Has Arrangements in Charge.

William f. Saunders. secretary of
the Business Mems League of Saint
Lolhs, Missouri, and who spent the
past six weeks for rest and recreation
at the Valley Ranch of the Simms
Frothers on the Upper Pecos, has
reached his st. Louis home greatly
refreshed and ready for another sea
son of hard work.
He has commenced for the associa.
tion OF which he is secretary, prepara-
tions for the visit which President
Roosevelt will pay to the Mound City
this fall. He is also at work organic
ing the Deep Waterways Convention
which will met at Memphis, Tennes-
see, on October 4th and 5th next. An
arrangement has been perfected by
long distance telephone for the visit
to st. Louis next week of Lewis T.
kavanaugh, s. NJ Nicely and James s.
Warren of Memphis, to confer with
President James E. Smith of the Busi-
ness Mems League and President Will
liam X. Kavanaugh of the Lake-to-the
Gulf Deep Waterways Association rela-
tive to the visit of President Roosevelt
at Memphis at the time of the Water
ways Convention.
Secretary Saunders has mailed in
vitations to twenty-five governors to
a reception and banquet to be
given President Roosevelt at St.
Louis. These governors will act as a
reception committee The governor of
New Mexico has been invited to at
tend the reception.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
GARFIELD TO VISIT
SOUTHWEST IN AUGUST

FL Paso, Texas, July 1S.-Advices
have been received here to the effect
that Secretary of the Interior Garfield
will visit this city on August 18th at
which time the Five Million Club will
hold a convention. Arrangements
are being made by the Chamber of
Commerce to entertain Secretary Gar
field and other visitors on that occa-
sion. Among the features will be a
trip to Cloudcroft and to the sites Of
the Selden and Elephant Butte dana
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
PROGRAM NATIONAL
GUARD ENCAMPMENT
Adjutant General A. P. Harrington
Outlines Schedule In General
Orders No. 10.

General Orders No. 13, just issued
by Adjutant General A. P. Tarking-
ton are self explanatory:
Territory of New Mexico, Adjutant
Generals Office, Santa Fe, N. M,
July Is, 1907.
General Orders No. 13.)
The following schedule will be OBJ.
served during the camp of instruc
ton near Las Vegas July 21-27.
Monday July % and Tuesday July
%, Company target practice at the fol-
lowing ranges. L. Sighting shot and
ten shots for record at 200 yards, slow
fire, One sighting shot and ten shots
for record at 500 yards. One sight
ing shot and ten shots for record at
600 yards.
Wednesday, July "a. The Hager-
man Cup Match. Teams of five from
each organization, except bandsmen,
who are excused from target practice.
Rules and kinds of fire the same as
outlined in G. 0. Is, series 1906. A
copy of this order will be posted at
range house.
Thursday, July 25. A competition
between the thirty officers or men
who from the aggregate of their
scores in company practice Monday
and Tuesday are the highest on the
list: Provided, no officer or man will
be allowed to enter the competition,
who has not been in the service for
twelve months Immediately proceed
ing the competition and had given IS
per cent of duty or will have been in
the service for twelve months upon
August 25th next, and has given 75
per cent of duty during the preceding
twelve months. This competition will
determine the team to represent the
Territory in the National match.
Kinds of fire. One sighting shot and
ten shots for record at 200 yards slow
fire. One sighting shot and ten shots
for record at 500 yards. One sight
ing shot and ten shots for record at
600 yards. One skirmish run OF twen-
ty shots. The skirmish run to be
made without pack. The rules to
govern this contest to be the same
as outlined In G. 0. Is, series 1906.
A certificate from the officer or en-.
listed mans immediate commanding
officer will be required as to the duty
performed and length of service. This
is a requirement of the War Depart
ment and must be observed.
Friday, July 2Gth. II necessary the
competition OF July 25th will be ex-
tended into Friday. July 26th.
Saturday, July 9th. Muster and
nay $50 a. m.
Mess will be served at II o'clock
a. m., AMI camp struck at IL O'Clock
noon BY command OF,
J. W. RAyNOLDS,
Acting Governor and Commander in
Chief.
A. P. HARRINGTON,
Adiutant General.
Official:
A. P. HARRINGTON,
Adjutant General.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
C. L. BALLARD APPOINTED
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL

Roswell, N. NJ, July 1S.-Sheriff G.
L. Ballard, of Chaves County, has
been appointed deputy United States
marshal by U. s. Marshal G. M. For.
aker, with headquarters in this city.
The object of the appointment is to
expedite business. Papers and war
rants can now be served without wait
ing for the United States marshal or
one Of his deputies to come from the
far side Of the Territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
FORMER MANILA BANKER
GETS EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON

Manila, July 1S.-P. O. Mulford, for
mer cashier of the defunct American
Bank at Manila. was today sentenced
to Imprisonment for eight years and
ten months on conviction Of having
falsitled notes purportlng to be part
Of the assets of the bank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
EXPLOSION DUE
TO FLASH BACK
This Will be Report Of Court Of In
qujry Into Accident on BattIeship
Georgia.

Washington, July 18.-The naval
court Of inquiry in the case of the ex.
plosion on the Battleship Georgia will
find that the accident resulted from a
flash back" meaning that when the
breech Of the eight-inch gun was
thrown open after it was discharged,
some shreds of burning cloth or un.
consumed gas were driven into the
turret and upon the powder about to
be inserted for the next charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
10000 ELKS
MARCH IN PARADE
Climax of Annual Reunion Today at
PhiIadeIphia-Over 100 Lodges
Represented.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-The climax
Of the annual reunion Of Elks was
reached today when more than 10000
members of the order marched along
Broad Street in parade and nearly all
Philadelphia took a holiday to see
the splendid spectacle. About a hun
dred lodges from cities and towns
from the Atlantic to the Pacific par
ticipated in the parade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-18
cLOUDBuRsT VISITS VIENNA
MANY REPORTED DROWNED

Vienna, July ia terrible cloud.
burst occurred here yesterday. The
streets are flooded. 1t Is said the out
lying suburbs Of Neuweldogg and
Hernals have been destroyed and
there were many victims
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
Il PASO MAsONS
 10 THE FRONT
Land Purchased for Finest Masonic Building In the
 Southwest.

Fl Paso will have a S200.000 Scot tish Rite temple and will be the head quarters for Masonry for the entire southwest, says the Fl Paso Times. This is the result of a teleersm re- ceiycd in this city announcing that the Masonic lodge of Fl Paso had been granted a charter for consistory and was empowered to confer every de- gree up to the 32nd
 The Scottish Rite Masons of Fl Pa so have purchased a plat of land at a cost of $1S,000 from J. A. Buckier, which is i76 feet on SaEta Fe street, 165 feet on Missouri street and 142 feet on Upson avenue and will erect thereon temple which will cost $200,- 900. which will be the most magnif- cent affair of the kind in the entire southwest and probably nothing west of the Mississippi river will compare with it. The building will be a trian- gle, or fiatiron in shape, and will have street on each of it's three sides.
 The granting of the charter for a 1onsistory Is something that the Fl Psso Masons have been working on Eor some time It is sad that at least 800 Mssons in Ei Paso are eligible to charter membership in the consistory.
 The plans for the magnificent tenn pie of the crder have not yet been an nounced. but they are being prepared and the Scottish Rite temple will out strip anything in the entire west.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
NEW
 ''U' CHANCELLOR Old Member of Board Of Re- gents Selected to Head
 Directors.

TUCSON, May 24.--A change has been made in the board of regents of the Territorial University due to the fact that the terms of some of the of ficials have expired. Hon. NJ. P. Free man of this city has been elected chancelIor, position which he has heldf three times before. He is also president of the board of regents, on which he has served for practically seventeen years. He was not a mem. Der during one brief administration during this period.
 The other memners of the board are: George J. Roskruge, secretary; Charles H. Bayless, treasurer, and A. V. Grosetta<
 The latter is the new member of the board. Mir. Freeman was made chancellor to succeed Walter Talbot of Phoenix, who tendered his resigna- tion.
 There had been some doubt as to whether the governor had power to appoint the University chancellor and to avoid any discussion Mr. Kibhey decided to allow the board to select its own president and to name it's chancellor.
 The selection of Mr Freeman for this responsible position was by 3 unanimous vote and came as a rec. ognition of his efficient services dur. ing seventeen years as member of the board.
 Preparations are being made at the University for the commencement ex ercises which will be held at the Uni versitv next month. There will likely he seven members in the graduating class.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
FEVER SCARE AT
 JIGGERv|LLE OFF
Physicians Do Not Look for any Further Outbreak From
 Mans CareIeSSneSS.

In spite of fears which were enter tained regarding scarlet fever, a case of which was found in Jiggerville two weeks ago, only five cases in all have been reported up to date, and as these are all in a very slight form, the physicians feel that the danger of a general epidemic is passed.
 A little over two weeks ago the disease broke out in the Lang home at Jiggerville, and Dr. W. A. Greene, the county physician was notified He went there and placed the house under quarantine. At that time Lang, who is employed in the mines, asked permission to be allowed to go to work, and Dr. Greene granted the privilege on condition that the man would live away from home and not violate the quarantine. This was promised and the physician returned to his home at Douglas.
 He was called to Jiggerville a few days ago by protests from families in the neighborhcod who charged that Lang was violating the quarantine and endangering the lives of other children. as the disease by that time had spread to another house. Dr. Greene investigated the matter and ordered Lang into quarantine at once.
 Since that time three other cases in very slight form have made their appearance, but all are on the way to recovery, and several local physicians when seen yesterday stated that they did not expect any further outbreak of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
BOYS BROUGHT INTO CASE AS WITNESSES
Constable TWomey Rounds Up Bunch Who Sold Goods to
 Walters 6 Goldman

In preparation for the Trial Of A. Walters and Charles Goodman on a charge of receiving stolen goods, the local officers yesterday sought out several boys who admitted having sold metal to the accused men, and questioned them concerning where they got the goods. In almost every case the boys admitted having taken it from around the various mines.
 The boys all said that as soon as they found they could sell the ma terial to the men in Dubacher Canyon they picked up whatever they could around the various shafts and took it to the dealers. Twomey took them to where the barrels of junk are stored and had them go through it to see if they could identify any of the pieces. Several of the boys picked out valves and other fittings and told the officer where they had secured them.
 After school adjourned yesterday afternoon the officer found some more boys who had been in the business. and they also identified stuff which they had picked up and sold to Wal ters and Goodman.
 Walters preliminary hearing will take place this afternoou at o'clock before Justice Hogan. and Charles Goodman's will be held on Monday in the same court at 3 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
ALMIGHTY SWEAT BRINGS FORTH
 ] STUDS
Graphic Tale Of Agricultural Efforts of Two Distinguished Sonora Mining Men on
 Broad Acres.

DOUGLAS, May 24.-fSpecial.)-
 Colonel St. John, R. s. vickers and Billy Foure, eminent mining and mercantile persons Of Moctezuma, have been engaged in the gentlemanIy pursuit of planting as side line. Their reputation ss planters has be- come state wide in Sonora and now, with this publicity, has crossed into the states"
 Friends here confirm this statement but they do not say Just what sort of a reputation these gentlemen have ac- quired. Rather, do they tell story and leave it for the listener to sur mise the particular brand of the afsre- said repute.
 The Sonora plapters have made a speciality of potatoes-irish potatoes. Vickers is said to have been the nov ing spirit of the planting operations. He is a merchant and knows as much about Sonora mines as anyone in the state, but above all else he Is fad dist. Potatoes are his fad. He likes potatoes, naturally-likes the blink of their eyes, likes the rotundity oi their form, likes the presence oi their peel. when, baked dry and steam ing. they pop open and smile tempt ingly up at their consumer, likes them French fried, German fried. fried Lyonnaise. fried shoestrings, baked boiled or the constituent part of au
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
FRIENDSHIP OF RUFF BARS
 JUROR
Business Man Admits Giving Money to Political Campaign and Getting Contracts as Result of Favor of Boss,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Six jurors who will try Schmitz on the charge of extorting money from the French restaurants have been finally selected, and the prospect is that the jury will be completed by the middle of next week.
 The feature of today's proceedings was the examination of Talesman c. w. Welch, senior member of Weber & Camp, furniture dealers. The inquiry into Welch's fitness to try the mayor resolved itself into heated battle be- tween Special Prosecutor Johnson and Attorney Barrett of the defense. Weleh confessed, in answering a ser ies of extremely pointed questions by the prosecution that had sought and obtained the "friendship7 of Rufe for the- Weber Company in it's successful bidding for municipal supplies and contracts, and that had coincident- ally paid Ruef money several times to help along the mayoralty campaigns of Schmitz. The talesman's eyasiVe- ness in meeting Johnson's questions, which were designed to disqualify him, led to a frequent and spirited renetition of the query: Tn view of things you have said, do you think you would make fair and impartial uiror?" Each affimatively inclined answer provoked the state to delve deeper into Welch's political and busi- ness dealings, with Ruef and Mayor SchmitZ, and roused the defense to undertake to shield the talesman from Johnson's probe.
 Finally Judge Dunne, called upon for a ruling, admonished the defense that Schmitz, not Welch was Barrett's $ client. that whatever protection the juror might need would be afforded by the court. Welch was eventually dis missed on repeated challenges for cause by the state. An incident of Welch's examination was the claim that he had contributed continuously and indiscriminatedly, as all business men are compelled to do, to campaign funds" and that he not only had given money to Sckmitz's camnaign, but had advised him to run for office.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
] U RORS FALL ONE AFTER
 ANOTHER
(Continued from First Page )

Continued from First Page.) an opinion, but said it was not fixed HarrelPs examination had not been concluded when luncheon recess was taken. At the afternoon session session Judge Wood sustained a chaI. lenge against Harrell, and he stepped down.
 The next four talesmen up for ex. animation all expressed strong ppm ions and went down, one by one. The fifth talesman made a personal plea as witness, and he. too. was allowed to go. When w. Scott Neal, of Boise, was called and asked his busi. ness, he replied:
 'T loan a little money"
 How long have you beer Ioaning little money?" asked Borah.
 "A good many years"
 Then it ought to be big money Dy now" interposed Richardson.
 Neal said he had an opinion and the defense joined the state in challenge for cause. Three additional ia4Csmen were disqualified on account of opin ions, and then came a long examina, tion of w. B. Teeter, rancher. who was finally excused, Fonley Mclean
 
 possible occupant of seat when ai journment until tomorrow morning was, taken.
 Unless the form is completely re. versed there must be another special venire. The first half of the venire yielded only one man who actually qualified and one more who may qualify The rest went down of fixed opinion or bias. Only twenty-six re main to be examined and on the as sumption that all peremptory chal lenges will be used, seven more jurors must be furnished, is the impression
 Today came the first man who un. qualifiedly stands by Roosevelt and his utterances as to Messrs. Mover Haywood and Pettibone He is W. B Teeter, farmer. long ago member of the Knights of Labor. The states examination qualified him. At several points in his examination by the de fense were indications that Teeter's answers would give cause for chal lenge, but he crossed all the thin ice down to the question of the letters oi the president. In answer Co ques tion he said he endorsed the letter ot the president in which the prisoners were characterized as undesirable citizens. He was then asked directly if he thought the prisoner guilty oi melting riot and was an undesirable citizen and gave an affirmative an swer. The court sustained the chal lenge of the defense and Teeter walk ed the plank of bias.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25

Irish stew-likes them with or without their jackets. hot or cold. wet or dry, in summer, winter, spring or fall likes them all the time, anywhere, i.s any shape.
 Viekers had long longingly looked upon the smiling faces of his store DO tatoes aud oft had wondered if sor4e day he would not find it agreeable to cultivate potatoes of his own. The fair figure of an Early Rose, blushing pink, always excited his admiration 1t was then he heard that two farms down the river were for sale. He saw Colonel St. John and Billy Foure and told them of his spudding ambition. He pictured to them a po- tato field of thousand hills with each hill on their own Announcement and full of high grade potatoes. They tor. caught the fad and between them sey- en thousand dobies were DO, ie .l put into two potato farms. Seedlings were planted and the merchant-planl- ers were gleeful over the prosne~'i-e crop. Even the coming of the festive potato bug did not disturb them, for the potatoes were not yet and it was hard picking for the bugs.
 One day, after a lapse of reason able time, the planters met.
 Let's away to our plantation" said the colonel. where the Early Rose has risen and is chuting her chutes up- ward to be kissed by the morning sun and laved in the morning dew that is not; where our future store of fari- naceous nourishment is now being nursed in the lap of nature, to re- turn us an hundred fold and stick very closely to cur ribs in the days that are to come"
 Iris we'll" quoth Vickers, and they went.
 Joy and mirth and glee was not theirs for long. They found their two farms and located their monuments. They saw evidence Of much develop ment work but no pay stuff was in sight. They began a series of work ings about hill where were some surface indications, but no trace of a spud was found. After so long time they did manage to get sample. but when put under a glass. close to the nose, evidences of decomposition with out any pay stuff became apparent.
 After prospecting over the two farms for several hours they at last came upon hill where everything in- dicated that strike was imminent.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25
MABELLEMOOTHER OF I5-YEAR-OLO
 GIRL?
Tinted That Mrs. Corey Has a Daughter at Aurora, Illinois, Placed In the Care of Grand parents.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Is Mabelle Gilman Corey the mother of a 15-year- old girl?
 Katherine Hillman, a 15-year-old school girl, who lives with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hillman, at Aurora, H.. declares that she is the daughter of the actress.
 Katherine Hillman, the i5-yeaT-old girl, is declared to be the daughter of a mysterious actress, whose present whereabouts is somewhat of a mystery and whose name is said to have been Magill. which embraces most of the letters. though slightly rearranged. that are contained in the name Gil man" This actress is declared to be stepdaughter of William Groves. 1119 Prairie avenue. Chicago. She eloped with Charles Hillman, former ly connected with the Chicago. Bur lington & Quincy railroad. She was 0siy l5 years of age at the time.
 Soon after the marriage little Kath- crime was born. Three years later she obtained a divorce from Hillman and said that she was going on the stage, Katherine going to live with her grand parents.
 There is a striking likeness be- tween the picture of my stepdaughter and those recently published of Mrs. Corey" admits Mir Groves. Mrs. Corey seems to be just what Jessie gives promise of becoming, a very handsome woman. know that Jessie went on the stage and we heard tha. she played for some 'irle in the com pany of Mrs. Langtry, but unless l could see the letter received by Kath- erine in Aurora I should not care to make any Identification
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-25

up Tombstone canyon, while the busi- ness section will suffer as we'll
 Let a meeting be called and the matter be discussed thoroughly in all it's bearings by everyone interested and if the franchise is thought ts be a good thing let everyone get est and work for it.