davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
PHOENIX MAN IS DRAGGED BY
 HORSE
Minstrel Band Scares Animal Driven by Aged MT. Wright, Who Is Now in Hospital at Point of Death
(Phoenix Democrat ]

With bruises ali over his body, with three ribs broken and his spine badly injured as the result of being thrown f-c-s ~eenn at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street late yester- day afternoon. D. B. Wright, an old man of SO years lies in the Sisters hospital at the point of death.
 Wright was driving a wagon be- longing to Morden's second hand store along West Washington street. The horse was a mettlesome animal, and when Vests minstres came down the street with their procession, it took fright and ran away, turning on Third avenue.
 Wright said later that If he could have kept the horse straight in the road he would have been all right. But as he neared Adams street he saw in the road before him an old man who. either through deafness or for some other reason was unaware of the approaching danger. In order to save this life, Wright willingly sac pificed himself. well knowing that his next move might mean his death.
 Swerving sharply to the right. he turned the maddened horse into Adams street. But so abrupt was the turn. and so great was the impetus of the wagon that it sprang clear of the earth and overturned, hurled It's aged occupant out on the cementiike ground.
 Even then the frenzied horse did not stop his running. nor did the pros trate man reinquish his hold upon the lines. until, rolling over and over, the reins were wrerched from his hands.
 A crowd soon gathered and the in juTed man was carried to a nearby house and Dr. Craig was summoned. Wright's injuries were soon found to be serious. His head was terribly . confused and he was bleeding at the nostrils. Under his right eye a great blue welt the size of a quaiPs egg had gathered. His legs we're so badly bruised and the least touch upon his back elicited groans of anguish from the suffering man.
 He was taken at once to the Sis- ters' hospital upon the advice of the attending physician There a thor ough examination was made of his injuries. and, in addition to the abra- sions and ccntusions aready men toned it was found that three ribs were broken and the spine injured. This n connection with wright's ad- vanced age makes his recovery doubt ful.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given, that at a meting of the creditors of Duey & Overlook. a corporation, held at the Copper Queen hotel on the 9th day of September, 1907, the majority of the creditors being present I, Frank R. Harrington was duly elected as as- signee for the benefit of said credit ors of Duey & Overlook, a corpora tion; that on the 10th day of Sep tember, 1907, said Frank R. Harring- ton was duly appointed as assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Duey & Overlook, a corporation, by the judge of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for tsc Coun- ty of Cochise, and immediately there after I, said Frank R. Harrington qual- flied as such assignee.
 FRANK R. HARRINGTON, Assignee for the benefit of the credi-
 tors of Duey & Overlook, a corpor-
 ation.
 Bisbee. Arizona. September 27, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
HovLANp IN DULUTH.
(Duluth NewsTribune.)

ANCW
 H. B. Hovland. president of the Globe Consolidated Copper Co ar rived in Duluth yesterday and will re- main a few days on business, and then return to Arizona. This is his first visit to Duluth in about seven months, and great changes in the development of the Globe Consolidated have taken place since then. The work has been prosecuted with char acterist+c Lake Superior enterprise. In an interview Mir. Hovland said:
 During September the Gem shaft of the Gobe Consolidated was sunk 91 feet, making a total of 1011 feet on October l. The total depth at this time is 1925 feet. At the pres ent rate of sinking the shaft will be completed the latter part of Noyem- Der or the first part of December, and lateral work will be begun between the HOO and 1900 foot levels
 At the Boston shaft the boilers are set and now in operation for the 5AG4gallnn numn which will be in- stalled on the 800 fott level within the next two weeks. This pump is being placed as a pTecaution against water that may be encountered in the yicin- ity of the shaft. The present flowage Is a seepage. amounting to about 25 or 30 gallons minute. As soon as the pump is installed the work of drifting toward the Globe-B Boston vein will be resumed. This vein should be cut in the course of 30 to 45 days.
 Oil has been substituted for coal for fuel at the Globe Consolidated with the result that the cost is sub stantially reduced. The Globe dis tTict is the most active mining dis trict today in Arizona.
 The Old Dominion company Is op erating approximately the same force No ore reduction has been made al the company's smelters, though some of the development work has been stopped. A number of crosscuts have been made on the level of No. 14 and each has encountered the great ore body that was opened up last winter A winze Is now being sunk from the 14th level to the 18th level and is down 175 feet. Crosscutting toward the big vein at that level will soon begin. It is expected that the vein will show the same general width at the greatly increased depth which would mean hundreds of thousands of tons more of high grade ore proved up. The Old Dominion is now oper- ating five smeiters.y
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15
MADE OUT CHECK
 TO GOO-GOO EYES
And the Check Wasn't Any Good at the Bank When
 Presented
lGloba silver Belt.l

lGlobe Silver Belt.l
 Roy C. Madden, arrested a number of days ago, charged with defrauding Globe lodge. No. l59, Fraternal Broth erhood, out of $7.65, had a hearing last evening in Justice Thomas court and was discharged. The densend- ant was represented by Attorney George French.
 The evidence went to show that on September II Madden attended a 'Goo-Goo" social given by the Frater- mai Brotherhood. As explained, a sGoo-GooH social consists of strstch- ing or curtain, m when tiI5 sy SsIoiSS.5 oiS. are cut. The young ladies take turn about in peeping through the aper- lures and presumably making goo-goo eyes at the assemblage of young men, while the latter vie with each other in bidding for the pleasure of basking more fully in the beam of the blinking optics and partaking of a basket pic nic which the young lady has pro vided. MT. Madden, according to the evidence. played this game to the ex- tent of $7.65. and then settled with a check on the Globe National Bank, The check was presented to the bank and returned to the Brotherhood treasurer with a letter stating that payment was refused on account of insufficient funds"
 Mir. Madden's arrest followed. The check was signed by the Madden Agency" Attahces of the bank tes- tified that at the time the check was drawn the Madden agency had an account at the bank: that Mir. Mad den was authorized to sign checks: that small overdrafts had been per mitted that in all probability the check would have been cashed had not the Madden balance. save70 cents. been withdrawn the day before the check was presented. which was six teen days after it was written. On this showing the court dismissed the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-15

Officer O'Donnell did not know the occupants name. but can easily find the house Probably the man in Gues- ton Will turn up at McFarlandas, ex- animation, to confirm or deny his story. W. E. Clayton will appear as a witness against him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
GENUINE SENSATION
In SAN FRANCISCO
Grand Jury Holds Remarkable Ses
sion--nquiring Into Corruption
and Graft.

San Francinsco, March 19.--FolloW.
ing an all day session yesterday which
lasted until midnight, during which
fifteen of the eighteen members Of the
city Beard of Supervisors were ex
amined in regard to the alleged muni-
cipal corruption and graft, the grand
jury met again this afternoon. 1t Is
expected that numerous indictments
will be returned
District Attorney Langdon said to-
day that yesterdays session was the
most sensational meeting of any in
uuisitorial body in the history of
San Francisco and the remarkable
meeting for the results obtained OF
any similar investigation in this coun'
try. IT. is reported that confessions
were secured from some of the super.
visCrs.
The Schmitz and Ruef cases were
continued today until April in Judge
Dunne's court by consent Of both
sides. Mayor Schmitz declined to
make any statement regarding al
legged confessions by members of the
Board of Supervisors to the grand
jury. Attorney Abraham Ruef Is prac'
tically held incommunicato at the st,
Francis Hotel, Elisor Biggy refusing
to allow any one but his attorney to
see him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
AND STILL THEY COME
More Demand for Bureau Of immlgra-
tion Literature BY Traffic Man.
ager Sebastian.

The fifth edition Of the booklet en-.
titled "Ho! To the Land of Sunshine, "
containing information for the home
seeker and settler in New Mexico, a
synopsis Of the laws of the United
States governing the disposition of the
public domain and many items Of In.
terest to capitalists, healthseekers
land buyers, homeseekers and other
classes of people now looking toward
New Mexico, has been exhausted and
a new edition is necessary. The great
interest that is now being taken by
people all over the country in New
Mexico affairs and the good that has
been and is being accomplished by
the work Of the Bureau of Immigra.
tlon and by the distribution Of the lit.
erature prepared by the bureau is well
set forth in the following letter just
received b. the Secretary of the Bu.
reau from John Sebastian, passenger
traffic manager Of the great Chicago,
ROCK Island and Pacllc Railroad sys.
TEN and a railroad official who is ac.
knowledged to be at the head of the
list In passenger traffic and immigra.
tion matters. Mr.. Sebastian's letter
reads:
March IA. 1907
Secretary Bureau of immigration,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Dear Sir;--Will you kindly send us
another supply of your excellent bull
letin 'Ho. To the Land of Sunshine
During the past six months we have
had an unprecedented demand for in
formation concerning New Mexico and
we find your bulletin very useful in
supplying this information.
Yours very truly,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Passenger Traffic Manager"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
POLITICAL MATTERS
NOT DISCUSSED
purjnu Recent Visit of Illinois Execu.
tive and Attorney General With
the President

Washington, March 19.-Governor
Deneen and Attorney General Stead
did not come to see me on any polite
al matters at all.
The above was substantionally the
words of President Roosevelt used in
his talk with Senator Hansbrough, OF
North Dakota, today when the latter
asked him about the report that Sat
urday's conference at the White
House with these officials, during
which Secretary Taft and his brother
called was for the purpose of launch
ing a boom for Secretary Taft for the
Presidency.
From authoritative sources it was
learned today that the visit of Deneen
and Stead had to do with the Alton
Railroad deal which figured in the re-
cent Hartman investigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
Wild Scenes of
Week AgoRepeat-
ed on Exchange
CREDITORS ARE T|OEO OVER
Succeed Effecting Temper
ary Arrangement.--Out-
come Looks Bad.

New York, March 19.--Prices
crumbled during the early dealings
on the Stock Market today, The pre-
cipitency of the decline recalled the
condition of the market last week and
gave rise to renewed uneasiness.
Hill and Hartman Stocks Drop.
The greatest sufferers from the re-
newed pressure were the Hill and
Hartman stocks. Union Pacific fell
seven points without any sign of sup
port. Many active stocks fell two
and three points. The break during
the first hour was acribed to a variety
of causes, chief amcng them being
the persistent rumor that one or more
failures were imminent. London sold
G0,000 shares during the first hour.
Exciting Scenes Repeated.
The excitement on the Exchange to-
day was quite as great as that of last
THURSDAY.
Before noon II was announced that
he Clearing House sheets from the
members of the Exchange had gone
through. 1t was intimated in official
circles that several members had been
carried over and that their affairs
were being Investigated by the Stock
Exchange Committee
Rumored Failure Banking House.
Among the alarming rumors was
one affecting a leading banking house
which is said to have suffered severe
Losses on loans on collateral of doubt
ful value.
No Failures Today.
Shortly after noon it was learned
from an authoritative source that a
private settlement had been effected
between at least two Stock Exchange
firms and their creditors. 1t was also
said that all danger Of any susnen-
sions had passed for the day.
Hartman Not to Retire.
e. Fl. Hartman today denied the
report that he intends to retire from
active railroad work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
IN
THR0Es Of FLOOD
Cities in Northern
Part of State Un-
der Water
RAILROADS ALL SUFFER
Big Landslide Ties Up Traf-
fic on Coast Division South.
ern Pacific.

San Francisco, Calf, March 49,
Heavy rains which have prevailed
since last Saturday have caused thu
rivers of northern California to over
flow and great damage has resulted
The town of Oroville has been inun
dated and portion of Marysville il
under water.
AT the Folsom state prison twt
guard houses have been swept away
No great danger at Folsom is appre
hended as the leyees there are il
good condition.
The situation at Stockton, however
appears serious as the local streams
are higher than for years and grea
volume Of water is pouring into thu
San Joaquin River. The big bridge
at Lincoln and the city are in DANCE
Of the food. The lowlands are unde
water and the wheat and barley crops
are ruined.
At Marysville the water is still
booming in the Youba River, but the
worst is believed to be over. A mum
Der of bridges In the state have beer
washed away and many others are
threatened.
Landslide Ties Up Traffic.
At Logan's Ferry. in Montere,
County, the Southern Pacific tracl
is covered to a depth of twenty feet
by a landslide. obstructing all traffic
on the coast division Of that line.
Forecaster McAdie states that the
brunt of the storm has now passed
northern California points and is NOV
ing southwark.
L-evee Breaks at MarysviIle.
Sacramento, Calf, March 19.-A
telephone message from Marysvillt
this afternoon says that The water ha
broken over the levee there and thai
the entire city is being flooded. The
water is said to be running through
the easements in portion of tht
| town.
Worst Over in Nevada.
/ Reno, New March 19.-The Trucke'
River has dropped three feet sine
yesterday and 1t is thought the wors
ST the flood has now passed. Al
overland trains are still tied-up a
Sparks station and it will be TWEEN
ty-four hours before they are runnin!
again.
A snowsllde at Elder has demollsh
ed 900 feet of snow sheds. Numerou
other snowslides are reported. Th
flood in the Truckee River Is tn
greatest known in thirty-seven years
The loss TO this city will not eXcee
$4,000 and the loss to the farmer
will run into the thousands.
Ohio River at StandstilI.
Cincinnati, Ohio. March 19.--Th'
Ohio River reached stage OF 62.
feet at II o'clock last night and ha'
stood at that level since then, appar
entity having reached the crest of thu
flood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
LEGISLATIVE POINTERS.

1t is understood that the following
appointments for district attorneys
were made by the Governor this after
noon:
Colfax and Union Counties, ]. Leahy;
San Miguel and Mora Counties, s. r.
Davis, Of San Miguel County; Santa
Fe and Taos Counties, R. c. Gortner
Of Santa Fe; Rio Arriba, Sandoval and
San Juan Counties; Alexander Read.
of Rio Arriba County; Bernalillo,
Mckinley, Valencia and Torrance
Counties; Frank W. Clancy, Of
Bernalillo County; Socorro and Sierra
Counties, A. H. Wolford, of ST.
ezra County; Grant County, Frank
C. Wright, Of Grant County; Luna
County, A. W. Pollard, of Luna Coun-
ty; Dona Ana, Otero and Lincoln
Counties, Mark B. Thompson, of Dona
Ana County; Quay and Guadalupe
Counties, M. c. Mechem, Quay Coun-
ty; Chaves, Eddy and Roosevelt,
Counties; James NJ. Hervey, of
Chaves County,
The House Steering Committee of
which Speaker Baca Is chairman and
which consists of the Speaker. Rep
resentatives Holt, Studley, Abbott, of
Santa Fe, and Green, worked until 10
o'clock last night in cOnsiderinp about
90 bills upon the Speakers table for
attention and action OF the House.
About So of these measures were con-
sidered favorably and have been re-
ported to the House or will be re-
ported as soon as possible. About 50
| OF the measures were consigned to the
waste basket, there to slumber until
doom's day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
BIG NURSERY IN
GALL|NAS CANON
To Be Established
By Bureau of
Forestry
.RET|MBER|NG WATERSHEDS
Location Chosen is Ideal
One For Propagation of
Native Trees.

| After having had the subject un-
der consideration for some time the
Bureau of Forestry has selected CALI.
| mas Canon as the site for a large dis.
trlbuting forest nursery in prefer.
ence to Santa Re Canon, The prjn-
| clpal reason advanced in reaching
this decision is that Gallinas Canon
| IS located within the boundaries OF
the Pecos River Forest Reserve which
oDvlates the red tape features neces.
sary in securing land titles had the
place offered in Santa Fe Canon been
chosen.
Forestry Official Now In Santa Re.
Frank j. Phillips, of Washington
d. C., an expert forester affiliated with
| the Bureau Of Forestry, arrived in the
city last night to consult with Forest
Supervisor Leon f. Kneipp. MIR. Phil
| lips has been directed to take charge
| of the work of establishing the pro
posed general nursery and he expects
to have 1t in active operation within
a few weeks. He will be Joined here
| tomorrow by S, Y. Parnay, who has
been appointed as resident manager
and they will so from here to Las We
gas.
| Site Near FL Porvenir.
The site picked out for the nursery
Is about seventeen miles northwest of
Las Vegas and two miles south of FL
| Porvenir. 1t is spoken of as an ideal
| spot in every way for tree propagation.
A "lath house" will be the first of
| the structures TO be erected, and later
on houses will be built for living pur-
poses. The so-called lath house will
be nothing more than monster ar.
Dor which will cover half an acre
at first and will be enlarged from
time to time as the demands require.
Lath Roof Serves as Shield.
| This lath house will be the nursery
proper, 1t will have a latticed roof
| placed on poles seven feet from the
ground and the seedlings will be
| grown underneath it until they are
large enough 10 permit of transplant.
ing. The laths on the roof will be
| equal distances apart, an open space
being left the width of the laths. Mr..
Phillips explains that this latticed
roof is for the purpose of furnishing
shade, as the hot sun would lessen
the chances of the trees thriving If
allowed to beat down full blast
From two to twenty laborers will be
employed at the nursery according to
the season.
Protection Of Water Supply.
Confer trees will be raised exclu
sively. They embrace the group
known as evergreens and the leading
varieties of which are pine fir and
spruce. Both native and in reduced
species suitable for the region will be
grown from seeds. For the first few
years practically all of the seed
ings will be planted in the denuded
water sheds of the Gallinas and Santa
Fe Rivers. The Bureau of Forestry
is planning to retimber all of the wat
ersheds located within the various
forest reserves and especially those
from which cities and towns depend
upon for their water supply. Ii has
been learned that a well timbered
water shed serves to conserve the
water and is a preventative against
floods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19

Holt. No one, of the large number
of persons witnessing the affair, ap-
rarently knew the woman's name and
she walked quickly out through side
door as soon as she was satisfied the
affair was ended
Mr.. Hudspeth Makes Apology.
AT the opening of the session of the
House this morning Mr.. Hudspeth
apologized to the House for his &C.
tons in precipitating the confusion of
yesterday In which Mr.. Holt defended
his honor with his fists. Mr.. Huds-
peth spoke as follows;
Yesterday afternoon I used un-
parliamentary language on the floor
and wish to apologize TO the House
and to the gentleman from Dona Ana.
Il plead in paliation of that un-
seemly display of temper, that the
matter under consideration, in my
judgment, reflected on the integrity OF
the Democratic party which is dear
to my heart, and it is in your province
to consider the fact that the majority
in It's wisdom, has not seen fit to give
us a hearing on many important meas.
ures. The Democrats have not taken
up more than one hour of the time of
the House during the entire session
Mr.. Speaker, this does not include
the time which | have spent in vain
endeavor to catch the Speakers eye
or TO make known to the Honorable
Speaker that roll call was desired
Mr.. Holt accepted the apology and
moved that 1t be accepted by the
House which motion prevailed. He
stated that he had the highest regard
for Mr.. Hudspeth and had known him
we'll for a number Of years. The gen
tlemen then shook hands, thus closing
Il incident,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
RAILROAD MAGNATE
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, March l9--President
Charles s. Mellen, of the New Haven
Railroad, before having his conference
with President Roosevelt regarding
the railroad situation had a brief in
terview today with Chairman Knapp
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Mellen declined to make any
statement for publication
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
COUNCILMAN RICHARDS
TO BECOME BENEDICT

San Marcial, March i9.-The en-
gagement of Miss Lima Hackett and
Harvey M. Richards, both of this city,
has been announced, the wedding to
take place at the home of the brides
parents on June rs. Miss Hackett is
a member Of a prominent San Marcial
family, is accomplished and very pop
ular. Mr.. Richards is member of
the Territorial Legislature represent
ing the district composed of the co,1n-
ties of Socorro and Sierra in the
Council
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19
KING LEOPOLD OF
BELGIUM IN BAD WAY

Brussels, March 19-Despite re-
peated denials private investigation
confirms the report that King Leopol /,
who is visiting in Reviera recently
suffered cerebral attack and was for
some time unconscious. He is nearly
seyenty-two years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19

Continued on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-19

When In need or anything on earth.
try a New Mexican want ad. II win
positively bring results,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-08-15
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE
VETERAN GONE

On the 3rd OF August. 1907. Mr.. Albert
+. Carter. of Port Royal Caroline coun.
| ". dropped dead in the street. Of heart
iaiiure,in the sixty eighth year of his Age.
Mr.. Carter had been in declining health
Tor several months. but a. he attended
regularly to his business. To the last min.
ute oi his life his friends and family had
no idea how near the end was. and his
sudden death was u grievous shock to
the whole community.
truly good man has been taken
away. useful citizen. IA tender hus-
band, kind father, and better than all. an
humble Christian. he won the confidence
and esteem OF all who knew him. He
leaves an aged, heartbrokcn widow. one
daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Burrows. of Port
Royal, and four grandchildren To mourn
their great loss.
lie was laid to rest on Sunday after
noon, the 18th inst, in the cemetery of
Ioar Baptist church. of which he was a
member. Rev. 5. =. Ware, uf the Epis
copal church, conducted the services.
The pallbearers We're Messrs. G.. p
koach, A. F. Turner, W. II. Carter. c. n .
hearne, &. b. Hicks and {. A. Askins.