davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
PORT-sAMPsON GROUP.

Fred Young, of the Hayes Mon
nette staff, arrived here Sunday, and
has taken charge of force of men
employed to develop the Gold
Crown group, better known as the
Port Samson estate, situated about a
mile south of the Nevada Fairview
mine.
The property was recently pur-
chased by VIM. J. Morgan of Mil
waukee, being at the time unde,
bond to the Hayes Monnette inter-
ests. Development work extending
over a period of six months was car
ried on by the former owners, and
the vein traversing the property was
opened in several places; at one point
a 45-foot shaft was dropped down
upon the vein and some high values
were found in excellent quartz II
has the name of being leading pros
pect of the district and deserves the
most painstaking and thorough pros
pecting possible, which it doubtless
will receive, as the price paid by the
new owners was large one, and it Is
evidently their intention to make a
mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
WORKING FORCES WILL GROW.

That there is to be a great increase
in the number of men employed here
is certain. The Nevada Hills mine
has recently increased its working
force by fifteen miners; the Eagle
Equipment will be in place by the
first of November and that means a
gradual increase of miners there for
the next few months. By Christmas
no less than fifty men will be work
ing in the ore at the Eagle mine. The
big plant just installed at the Coxey
works will employ good force of
men, and will start up in a few days.
The Nest lease is we'll into the ore
and the force there must be largely
augmented within the next month
while developments on the Drome-
dairy are momentarily expected, that
will call for large force at that
property.
Altogether there is busy winter
ahead of Fairview, and the prosper.
Gus camp is only enjoying small
part of the boom that is to come
Fairview News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
HIGH Savings AT
SHOSHONE MILL

The shushane min ls working very
satisfactorily according 10 the eNporl
opinion % Metallursisi Il ~ Ficld
and Min Foreman Shea who were
seen az the property Thursday morn.
lng BY 4 reporter for this paper
Nj Keith was Just putting away
some Of the product Of the big plant.
IN the form OF amaleam balls about
the size OF goose eggs. The mine man
handed one 10 the scribe. not TO
keep. but to "heft." and it was
found that II weighed two and a half
pounds, meaning that each one of the
many retorts which Mr.. Keith had
in his depository was worth about
$500 in gold.
The mill Is saving between SO and
81 per cent of the values, which is
considered very good. \ few new
screens were put in this week, and
the hope is expressed by those hav-
ing the plant in charge that the mil!
will soon be up to its capacity IF
200 tons of ore daily There are
twenty men employed in the mill.
Many applications of mill men in
search of situations are received
daily.
The management is reticent as to
the character of the ore thu is being
treated at the Shoshone mill. but
from sources that are reliable the
Miner is able to say that the rock
going through the mill averages bet
ter than $26 to the ton. OF this ma
terial there is enough in sight in the
Shoshone mine at the present time
! to keep the mill busy for years.
The shipments of high grade ore
continue to the smelter This min
: eral runs $3.50, approximately, to thu
: ton.
The Miner is advised, upon author
ity that we consider reliable, tina
since the mill was started about fou
weeks ago, the product of the Sho
shone mine has been in the neigh
borhood of 100000. This, consid
ering that the test period for the mil
! has hardly yet been passed, is re
markable. OF course, these figure
include the returns from the smelter
From the same source of informa
ton comes the following brief bu
q important statement:
when perfection has been oh
tanned in the operation of the bi
4 mill the Shoshone mine will be pay
!. ing, individends, at least $4,000
every month in the year. "-Bullfro
q Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
.RAWHIDE HAS
Claim TO HONORS

Great is Rawhide! This is the uni
versal verdict of those who have
turned the calcium upon the camps
resources as developed to date We'd
nesday Gruitt brothers passed
through Fallon with the richest ship.
ment of ore that ever came from a
Churchill county mine, and vieins
with the famous Mohawk for won
derful, simon-pure richness. IN all,
there were only twelve ore So ks of
the precious stuff, but there was
enough of the rock-bearing gold in
these few sacks to figure around
$4,000. Messrs. Gruitt took the
shipment to the Hazen Reduction
works, where it is being treated this
| week.
Scott Butler, formerly of this
place, but now of Rawhide, was also
an arrival from Rawhide Wednesday
and the character of the rock which
he brought to this place from the
Happy Hooligan group claims is OF
the richest Much of this rock will
go as high as SIS per pound, and
the samples taken from lot of rock
blasted from the ledge Tuesday OF
this week was literally sprinklcd
with free gold. When exhibited
about Fallon the samples created 3
good deal of excitement, and just
now it can be truthfully said that
Rawhide has the center of the stage
Stage and automobile men aver
that the travel to Wonder and Fair
view and the other nearby camps has
been paled by the wonderful infiu2
of people bound Rawhide way, anC
the supplies that are leaving thi.
place daily would indicate large
population for Rawhide at the pres
ent time. More than 200 tents are
now in the new camp, and severa
substantial frame houses are alread,
completed, with many others pro
jected.
Every indication points to unques
toned permanency in Rawhide's flu
ture, and if The local business mel
and authorities do the right thins
they will save for themselves tn,
trade of the camp. The distanc,
from Fallon to Rawhide is abou
fifty miles, as tompaie ed with abou
forty-five from there to Schurz. bu
the saving in the distance to Schur
: is great deal more than overcom
. by an almost uninterrupted stretch o
, sand for the entire distance, making
travel extremely difficult and team
ing almost impossible. The roa
J from this place 20 Rawhide IS sal
to be over hard ground, with the eX
ception of about two miles, viii 4
! sandy, and a cry is already being pu
forth by the loyal Fallonites in Raw
: hide that this should be brushed b
, the county Certainly these claim
should not be ignored, for Rawhid
J is undoubtedly on our county map t
, stay and must be very large facto
! in our countys future life. Let tn
cry be needed. Churchill Standard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

John F. Ward reports an immense
discovery at Mud Springs, south of
Winnemucca. The ledge samples an
average of SCI to the ton and can be
traced for 5000 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

Stamps will begin falling in the
Pittsburg Silver Peak mill as soon as
a few finishing touches are put to the
cyanide department and the balance
of material for the tramway. arrives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03
Lesser ENTERS VEIN.

On Sunday the Fairview-Drome-
Diary Leasing Company shaft was
completed to the 225-foot level,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-03

Gold bearing ore, many pieces
showing free gold, have been found
on the Blackhawk claim at Havilah
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Marguerite Lera Wilson.

Marguerite Lera, the little daughter
Of Mr. Ernest Wilson, died at her
home In South Columbia Tuesday
morning after an illness of twenty-five
months. The funeral was at the resi-
dence that afternoon at o'clock. con-
Quoted by Rev j. w. Cotton and Dr. A.
G.. Dnwiddie. The interment was in
Rose Hill. The little girl was eleven
years of age, and had been patient
sufferer all these months, death com
ing as relief from pain. The many
friends, who have known OF the sor-
rows and misfortunes that have Wis
tied the father these recent years, will
sympathize with him deeply in the
loss of his little daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Misses Martin, of Pulaski, are visit

\ Misses Martin, of Pulaski, are visit
ing friends in Columbia.
Miss Mamie Raglan is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Miss Hattie Miller, of Pulaski il
visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. M. Parker
on School street.
Miss Mildred Gergory has returned
to her home at Santa Fe, after a visit
| to Miss Alice McEwen.
Mrs. r. B. Polk and daughter, Miss
Eunice. are visiting relatives at Cor.
| nersville this week.
Miss Myrtle Timmons has returned
from a visit to relatives in Frank
lin.
Miss Gertrude Johnson has returned
ed to her home in Willamsport after
spending some time in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harlan are WIS.,
iting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harlan in
Nashville.
Miss Mary Dale Figuers and Mr.. H.
P. Figuers spent Thursday in Nash
vile.
Miss Ollie Kittrell who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. F. Brown,
has returned to Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. N. B. Sheppard is visiting her
sister, Mrs John vertrees, in Nash
Vile
Misses Hidgon and Morgan have re- I
turned to LynnviIle, after visiting Mrs. |
ARA Holtz.
Mrs. Charlie Jackson, of Mt. Pleas
ant. spent Thursday with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. H. G. Evans.
Frank Smith is with friends In the
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Wright are Wis.
ting relatives in Nashville.
Mr.. Joe Anderson has returned from
Springfield.
Mrs. t. r. Gilbert has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. Chas. Marchman Ia In Athens,
sia, for few days. II
Mr.. J. H. Parham, Of Chattanooga,
5 visiting relatives in the city.
Ellis B. Wood, now of Metropolis,
H., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
FRS. F. f. Woods. I
Mrs. T. J. Slaydon has returned to /
er home after visiting friends in the
ity. I
Mrs T, r. Gilbert has gone to Tex I,
S to visit relatives.
Miss Lottie Wilkins has been visit /
lg friends in Nashville. r
Mr. and Mrs. Cramton and baby
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Richard Buchanan is VISITING
relatives in Pulaski.
Mrs. w. j. Weslie spent Wednesda,
and Thursday in Nashville.
Mr.. Will Boyd has returned from
Nashville.
Mrs. Reynolds has returned from &
visit to her parents in Florence, Ala.
Miss Virginia Baugus is visiting rela
. tives in Union City.
DR.. ]. J. King is visiting his father
Mr. M. d. King.
Miss Elmer Collins, of Wiliamsport
is visiting friends at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Matte Sparrow has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Miss Louise Buck has returned
from a visit to Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Parker spent
Thursday in Nashville.
Mrs. Hunter Mcdonald, of Nash
vile. is visiting Mrs Hattie Jones.
Stuart Cochran has returned from
Nashville, where he took in the
Spring Festival.
Mr. H. B. Titcomb returned Thurs
day afternoon from Florida, where
he spent the winter.
Mrs. Will Boyd is in Nashville at
the bedside of her aunt, who is very
i'll.
Mrs w. C. Aydelotte is visiting in
Cornersviile.
Mrs, r. S. McCarty is spending the /
day in Nashville.
Mrs. John Latta has returned from
Nashville, where she was called to
see her sister.
Mrs. Herman Tucker and children
will leave Saturday to make. Nash
vile their future home.
Mrs. Afford has returned from
lengthy visit to Nashville relatives,
and is with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene AL.
ford.
Miss Bessie Padgett will return Sat
urday from Birmingham, where she
has been visiting friends for two
weeks, en- route home from Florida.
where she spent the winter.
Miss Mona Terrell will return this
week from Mississippi, where she has
spent the winter. Her many friends
will be glad to know she has entirely
recovered from her long Illness Of
last fall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. LlyOd Porter, who has beer
with McKennOn, Anderson & Foster
for several years, has resigned hi:
position, and has accepted a position
with the Metropolitan Insurance Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Gilbert are the
proud parents of little son.
We will have another car of Vir-
ginia Land Plaster here about the 10th
or 18th of this month.
1t j.. P. STREET & co.
Ed Morgan had the misfortune to
lose a broOder containing sixty little
chickens Saturday. The brooder was
out Of doors and in some way the
lam tilted over and set the wood
work on fire.
Mr.. William l.. Lewis, Travelling
Auditor for the Post Office Depart
ment is here checking up the local
office Mr.. Lewis was ordered here
to check up the Office preparatory to
the change in postmasters.
Mr. J. H. Gartner has moved his
blacksmith and repair shops from his
old stand on North Main street. to
the Nos. As and so South Main street,
the building formerly known as the
Sitz place Mr.. Gartner will, have all
of his business together in the build.
ing instead of having II scattered as
heretofore. Mr. Gartner will also put
in line of vehicles that he will Offer |
TO the trade.
90 BARRELS PURE APPLE VINE !
GAR, 25c gallon; $s barrel. HORACE i
RAINEY. 22mar.w&sat-12m
COVERT Bros. are installing an cleo.
trio motor and will hereafter run their
sausage and bone mills by electricity.
George w. Crawford, for some time
connected with the Columbia Military
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Sarah Martin,

Mrs. Sarah Martin died Thursday
night at her home in Nashville al
an advanced age The remains
reached Columbia Saturday morning
on the 10 O'Clock train and the funeral
and interment were from the train
in Rose HILL Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. w. Cherry. Mrs.
Martin was a sister of Mrs John
Latta and Mrs. Josie Gillespie, of Co
lumbia. She formerly made this her
home, and has many friends here who
will regret to learn of her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Table Linen

Academy, has accepted a position with
Frank G. Cook.
The Britain Marble Works of thI
city, situated at No. II East S1t
street, have just shipped a car load
monuments to Nashville to be put
Mt. oiivet cemetery of that city. Thi
speaks well for Columbia manufactu
les.
The Maury County Teachers Read
ing Circle will meet at the Coa1
House next Saturday morning at 4
o'clock.
Hon. L. P. Padgett has received al
invitation from Hon. ]. M. Grgg
Chairman of the Democratic Congre'
sional Committee of Oklahoma, 4
take part in the Congressional cam
paign' or that state, tile, election 4
which comes off in August. Mr.. Pad
gett, as yet, has not decided what ri
spouse he will make to the call.
FOR sALE-Barred Plymouth RocI
eggs, $1.OO for Is. From Tom DAVIS
stock. Bell phene 49,
'-tf e. R. FARRELL, Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Mr.. robert Jones,

Mr.. Robert Jones, an aged citizen
of the Lasea neighborhood, died Mon
day evening at his home. The funeral
was at theresidence Tuesday afternoon
3 o'clock and the interment was in
the family graveyard. Deceased is
survived by his wife, three sons and
three daughters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

me ladies' Of the, w. c. T. U. vi
meet Friday afternoon at o'cloc
with Mrs, T. N. Figuers.
A protracted meeting will open SUI
DAY at the South Columbia christIa
church TO be conducted by Eide
spivey and others The meeting wi
last as long as interest continues. m
pubic is invited to attend the service
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Mrs. Sarah Martin.

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Martin,
who died Thursday night in Nashville,
reached here this morning from Nash
vile and the funeral was from the
train. in Rose Hill. Services were con-
Quoted by DR.. William Anderson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03

} burg. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Hughes.
Miss Juliette Davis returned TO the
Institute Monday. after a short visit
TO her parents at Nashville.
Mrs John Capers. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Walter B. Capers. win re-
turn to Washington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boardman and
little son. John. will leave Wednesday
for New Haven. where they viii spend
the summer.
Mrs. A. n. Akin spent Wednesday
in Nashville.
Mr.. T. f. New has returned from
New York.
Mrs. H. o. Fulton has returned
from Nashville.
Mr. R. S. Hopkins has returned
from Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter have re-
turned to Nashville.
Mr. Henry Shelton is Visiting his
brothers in Lincoln county.
Mrs. James Jamison. of Nashville,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
C. Salmon. 4
Mrs. Mary Watkins will leave Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Herman Ruhm, of
Mt Pleasant.
Miss Blanch Irwin has returned to
her home in Mt. Pleasant, after visit
ing friends in Nashville.
Mrs. E. NJ Hicks has returned to
her home in Murfreesboro, after visit
ing relatives in the city
Mrs. Robert Hutton and daughter
have returned to Bell Buckle, after a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hut
ton.
Mrs. H. o. Fulton spent Wednesday
N Nashville.
Rev. j. w Cherry will return from
Savannah, Tenn, Saturday.
Mrs. Atkinson, of Louisville, KY, is
listing Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson.
Mrs. w. B. Dobbins is visiting her
i"uShICi' Wis y - MCuuOWo III
Mrs. J. w. Shelton and daughter
ave returned from a visit to COvlng-
On. Tenn.
Miss Willie Cumn1ins, of Nashville,
the guest of Mrs w B. Harrison
/ West End
Mrs. Vesey, of Washington, d. c.,
visiting Mrs A. e. Sheldon on the
pike.
Mrs. James Lonb, of Springfield,
i'll arrive Friday to visit her sister,
rs. James Andrews
Miss Sadie Kerr, of Birmingham,
i'll arrive this week to be the guest
Mrs. j. w Shelton.
Mr.. B. r. Whitthorne, of Shelbyville,
visiting his brother, Maj. W. J.
hitthorne and family.
Mr. Taylor Bentley has returned to
Iwrenceburg. after few days visit
Mr., G. T. Hughes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jamison, of
Nv Orleans. spent Tuesday with
:. and Mrs. w C. Salmon.
Mr. W. c. Salmon has returned from
ssissippi where he went on bust
IS in connection with the Sargent
ate
Mrs. Renick, of Midway, KY, and
lie daughter, are guests of Mrs. a
hicks sister, Mrs. F. d. Lander
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-05-03
Buggy Harness.

slickest lot of Harness in toyr
See b. A. sstterfieId q O
3.2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

The following Roston quotations nre FUR
hc 4. j. Graf a Co. brokers, over
their private wire 90 Albuquerque, y. NJ,
IA IqO~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

New York. oct. 16.-There was a
further break in the London tin mar
ket, pot closing at G136 15s and fu-
lures at r134 1853. Locally the mar
ket was weak with quotations ranging
from $3.50 TO $3.75. Copper was
higher in London with spoi closing az
800 and futures at f5S 15s. Locally
the market was weak and "A shade
lower with lake quoted at $4,000
1925: electrolytic, $I2.62A 12.S5 -.
aud casting. at $12.37is m12.G7 h .
The London lead market was Oh
higher at as 5s. Locally no change
was reported. Spelter was unchanged
in the local market but declined IS 70
f21 l5s in London. Iron was oligher
in the English market with standard
foundry quoted al 52s 9d ana Cleve-
warrants at 53s l0lad. Locally
change was reported. In -. Louis
spelter was weak at $3.50. Bar silver,
Mexican dollars, 47ihc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Wall street.

New York, Oct. 16.-There were a
humber of quick transformations in
the stock market today. which proved
exceedingly unsettling to sentiment.
The squat which struck the market
about , o'clock represented a COM
plete reversal Of the form or the first
hour. when there was a general feel
ing Of relief and growing confidence
that the market had righted itself and
placed most Of its troubles behind II.
When prices Of some Of the leading
stocks began to break a point at "a
time about , o'clock, the most seri-
Gus apprehensions were felt.
United Copper dropped back to IL
after having been running up and
down the scale 10 as high as co for
two DAYS.
Southern Pacific was among the
first stocks to break away from the
early upward tendency. and the rcit-
GRAFTON of reports that proof Of rebat-
ing had been obtained against the
company accounted for its weakness.
The weakness Of the copper stocks
was aggravated by the assurance felt
that the dividend on Amalgamated
Copper would be cut at the meeting
tomorrow. and expectation over the
extent Of the cut became more de-
spondent with the downward course
Of the stock. The late rally i'm the
markets was accompanied by reports
that arrangements had been made to
tide over the troubles Of the group
of capitalists whose affairs had be-
come involved Closing stocks:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17
D|0N|s|0 ON TRIAL
FOR ROLLING
AN INDIAN
CASE OF POOR LO AND -
TOO MUCH FIREWATER
Hawkins Gets Two Years for
Wife Beating--MrS AniaS is
AcQuitted--Ne Suits Filed,

The case of the territory against
Leandro DRnisio. s%aloonkeeper, was
begun yesterday before a jury in the
district court. The case is the old. old
story of Lo, the poor Indian, fire
water and false friends. Dionisio and
Nuniz Micelli We're Indicted for lar
ceny from the person Of one Lucero,
a Pueblo indian. When the case was
called Mieelli was found To have
s%kiddooed.
About the latter part Of January
Lucero received from the government
n warrant for $3.50 for depreciation
committed upon his property by 70,
ing Indians. Half Of that sum lie
paid to his attorneys. After pocket
ing the S475, Lucero visited the "a
loon of Dionisio, ordering several
drinks Of whiskey and subsequently
going to sleep.
When ne awo4se, the s400, which he
kept in az envelope in his trouse'
n another fifty dollars out of wheel
~ paul D hNN ul4IhHt WA hilFT|iaEH
Dionisio prcfessed ignoraa a. as 20
whore the money went. Wandering
about the depot in a drunken stupor,
Lucero was arrested.
After regaining his senses and fat
ing to learn anything about his mon
eY from Dionisio, Lucero complained
Ia the authorities. The case was
hardly started yesterday a%fternoe1
when Judge Ira Abbott continued q
until this morning.
Hawkins Gets Two Years.
Edward Z. Hawkins was indicted
on three counts, Cor assaulting his
wife. beating his wife and abandou-
irg his wife. When first arraignel
he plead not guilty, but yesterd4
plead guilty to two counts. He was
sentenced to serve time in the terri
torial penitentiary for two years, a
year on each count, but sentence was
suspended.
Suits on Account.
Spit TO recover an indebtedness of
S146.S1 was filed in the district court
yesterday by Gross. Kelly & Co.
against w. II. Rogers. for goods pur-
chased on October 81. 1903. The
plaintiff prays judgment for the
amount with interest at ~ per cent.
Felix II. Lester is attorney for the pc
tttiduer.
on october %, 1900. judgment was
rendered in the district court against
Jose T.. Montova and Fe1cita v. de
Montoya for $577.46, in favor Of Man
dell Bros. and Grunsfeld Bros, of this
city. for goods purchased that year.
The defendants we're also ordered TO
pay the costs Of the suit. s43.45. and
furnish L per cent interest on the
principal. Since hat date only $3.50
has been paid.
Yesterday in the district court the
two plaintiffs brought suit against the
defendant to compel them to pay the
remainder Of the judgment, amount
ing To $4i0.91 with interest at IL per
cent. Felix H.. Lester is attorney for
the plaintiffs.
Mrs. Sanchez Acquitted.
Mrs. Manuela Sanches de Arias.
whose trial for larceny was COM
menced Tuesday. was found not
guilty by tho jury yesterday. The
went to the jury yesterday morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-17

TO remedy the conditions by a Sc
ries OF assaults on his wife. Not con-
tented with striking and kicking the
woman,A he finally brought a revolver
into use, striking the woman a hard
blow on the head with the butt end
of the gun.
When Deputy Sheriff George Acuna
attempted To arrest Greenwan he
fought like a tiger and before the Of
feer had his man choked into sub
mission, Greenwall chewed the fingers
OF Ocuna's left hand into a pulp. Az
ter being jailed the switchman feigned
INSANITY.