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Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1907
Page
1
Miss Emily Philbrick is described as a victim in a serious accident at Gallup this morning. Authorities report the incident involved a train and the Albuquerque woman sustained severe injuries. Further details were not immediately available.
July 18 report from Gallup describes M Philbrick of Albuquerque run down by an engine and caboose while crossing the tracks to reach train No 2. Her right leg was severed below the knee, left ankle broken, several bruises. She was taken to the Santa Fe hospital in Albuquerque after doctors treated her in Gallup. a second operation aimed to prevent tetanus and improve bandaging. The crossing is described as treacherous and Miss Philbrick, who is deaf, did not hear warnings.
In Santa Fe on July 13 a report shows the penitentiary holds about 521 tons of coal worth over 2000 dollars, not the 000 claimed. Dudrow and Sears, coal dealers, estimated the stock after Treford left, noting mismanagement, waste, and a plant unable to operate profitably.
The Ancient Order of Pie Eaters learned of a coal shortage at the penitentiary and mourned the prison meat graft exposure. General Charley Bosley presided as members discussed the dilemma and attempted to frame an explanation while pie eaters suffer from the shortage.
A land investigation meeting adjourned following a special by greased wire. Cheese and link sausage with beer were served by Muller before Willie Schneppie mailed the special, known for never asking questions.
The daughter of J. D. Parker, a prominent farmer 12 miles south of Tucumcari, died from blood poisoning caused by stepping on a cactus thorn. The wound rapidly worsened despite the best medical aid, and she passed away today.
Las Vegas New Mexico July 13 special T W Hayward member of the prison board denied charges that his firm Grant Ward overcharged the territory for convict meats. He blamed a change of butcher due to sickness from alleged spoiled meat and dodged questions on June purchases and the New York supplier link.
The Hague delegates propose new rules to curb evils of war while nations insist on keeping the upper hand. Each country signals readiness to fight for advantage as talks continue.
The Hague July 13 Official statements say Joseph H Choate, a U S delegate, noted America’s goodwill toward Koreans but refused to judge Korea’s current condition He doubted any action could be taken there and advised Koreans to address Washington for representations The peace congress at The Hague with about sixty nations is bogged down in procedural disputes and questions of private property at sea rather than outright disarmament or universal war abolition The London Times mocks the gathering as cosmopolitan swelled heads failing to achieve decisive progress.
John W. H. Geiger former Canton National Bank cashier in Baltimore found guilty of abstracting funds in a United States district court. His case, postponed for a new trial, resumes Monday.
May Sutpon won the Welchte trophy for the third time in Port Wales on July 13, defeating Lowther. The American girl becomes possessor of the trophy presented by the Marquis of Bute.
Defense in the Haywo case rested today as attorneys wrapped their closing arguments and await the jury verdict. Bystanders watched from the courtroom gallery while prosecutors summarized key evidence and witnesses.
In Boire Idaho on July 13 court opened in the Haywood case with the defense resting after a surprise move by Attorney Richardson. Rebuttal testimony followed, including John Rice recalling Orchard and remarks on his facial hair, with railway officials presenting records to counter Elliott’s journey claims. August Paulson testified about Orchard selling his Hercules mine interest in 1898 and a deed transfer dated March 7.
Francisco Villegas trombone player with the Mexican National show drowned below Barelas bridge while a joke about socks backfired. Comrades watched as he struggled in the strong current unable to swim, the body not yet recovered amid a large search by friends and locals. The incident follows another band tragedy earlier that day in Old Town. Villegas, twenty, was well liked. the joke involved socks tossed into the river. Authorities and band members blamed no one, noting ongoing searches and a watch keep for Villegas.
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