The Cimarron citizen., July 08, 1908, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, N.M.) 1908-19??

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CIMARRON CITIZEN, CIMARRO N, NEW MEXICO.
WEDNESDAY, JULY S, 1908.
PAGE SIX
OCOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
O "Bar A W-o Hir PanAr mil
O
o
o
o
o CEO. L REMLEY, Editor
THE
Graarron Citizen
. A Weeklv Pacer, nubliehed each
q , Wednesday, in tie. interests of
O Cimarron, the Cimarron Valley
O Colfax County, and the Terri-
O " tory of New Mexico.
y 0 Price, f2.00 1 per jrear., .
uOOOOCXOOCXX)0OOO00OO(X0CXXXKXXXXX900O0O0CXXXXXX0OOOCO0
IÍEDITQRIAL.IIJ
caught: in; wringers
Maggie Brickctt, " Employe of "Troy
Vis laugnt in macninery
Laundn
and Frightfully
Mangled
-r,;0in1. Colo. (Special) July 8--. 'stored
" tüíi . l:.,;. tii A vtr:irtor ni i ilie ladies
the Troy Steam Laundry .where she
was employed, Miss Maggie Brick
ctt met with a frightful accident
about 5:3b o'clock last evening which
wilt cause her death, probably before
this paper reaches its readers.
Miss Brickett' caught her hand in
the machinery, which drew her arm
in to the "shoulder and whirled her
around in the air at a terrible ve
locity, pulling the arm from the
socket at the shoulder, tearing her
left side so' that the lung was ex
nosed, split her lips ami 'knocked out
scveji teeth, besides terribly lacer-j
ating her face, neck and upper part
of her body, then hurling her to the
floor a bleeding, unconscious mas
of mangled humanity that caused a
panic among the twelve' or fourteen
lady workers who were eye witnesses
to the awful tragedy, causing two of
them to faint, while others screamed
in fright and some were stricken
dumb .it the bleeding, mangled girl,
who, a few seconds before, was a
laughing, happy soul.
To add' to the awfulness of the
sncctaclc. her hair caught in the ma
chinery and she was scalped, only a
malí tuft of hair not as large as
your hand remaining on her head.
Mis pra Punlap was in the front
V'iltcc "tielii'g 110 bundles' and as soon
as she heard hc agoíiÚín scream of
the unfortunate girl she tetepú?!1?
for i')r, John R, Espcv í-fí:c s
reaily knew what happened, and he
rrrived with Dr.' Hill in less than five
minutes. After making 1 hurried ex
amination Jhe Injured girl was hur
ried, to the hospital, where every
thing possible is being done,' but the
sjriani have no hopes of her rc
Vi -
covery.
Jiov.!il Miss Brickett live slid will
be horribly disfigured for life and it
would seem at this writing that this
is one case -vhere death would be a
welcome relief, as her suffering is
beyond the power of a human being
o realize.
Oenrgc O errv. manager of , the
laundry, stopped the machinery while
the physicians were , being summoned
;-.nd rendered all possible assistance
to the p:.ni'.-:i"lRl: '"
the injured girl.
The sight W", too much for thus."
unfortunate enough to witness H,
d it was some time before quiet
reigned and the faint employes re-
Several
it was oroceedins; several photogra
phers who had come in with the par
ty took snap shots of the couple as
they stood at the altar. - ; . 4
Mme. Gould and Prince Helie both
answered the usual ouestions in a
firm voice, but the bride, turned ner
vously to tne sniau congregation
when the quietness of the church .was
disturbed by the clicking of cameras.
., The, news that the Prince 4 Sagn
and Mmc. Gould had been married
in the Soho Square church got about
quickly and by the time the party
was ready to leave the building big
crowd naif gathered in' the street in
front. After lew introductions td
members of the pastor's family,
Princei HcbjS dc.Sagan-and hi, wife,
followed by tthe..,witnesses, and the
prince s secretary, made their way to
the carriages." The " ere wd" "outside
promptly stood fi?!'!? to 'et -them
yass through, p. :,..', -:' VA I
14 J' .,'' n s - ' 'v ' .. '' - ' w
BAND OF RELIGIOUS
r. FANATICS LURE'';V 5K ,:
... GIRL FROM HOME
to consciousness.
were só overcome that
they became ill and hatl to be sent
home in carriages. "' '" '
The extractor' is ' a. ; clothes dryer
and wrimrcr. it is 'a' tub-shaped ar
rangement With á 'VevolvirTg cylinder
inside, which makes about 1,200 rev
olutions' per 'minute' It Was in this
cylinder"111' ''which Miss Brickett
caught her ' hand and ' will give one
.in idea of the way iii which she was
mangled and whirled around at the
mercy of the ' powerful ! machinery.
How Vhe escaped instant death is
miraculous. 1 ' "
, The arm was not jerked clear off
the body but was jerked from the
shoulder socket, the bones being
crushed and the muscles torn. It
was when the árm was pulled from
the the socket that she Was released
from the machinery arid thrown to
the floor.
Miss Unckett resides with her par
ents on West Main street, near the
West theater. Her parents" were im
mediately notiPed arid 'went to the
hospital. When ' they realized the
nw-fulriess of the accident they were
both prostrated and' fora tinie'it was
feared that they ' would not be able
to survive the shock.1' Neither of
then, are very strong, fliey being af
flicted with heart trouble, and were
(laloi- taken to tlicir home, where they
were still under the care of a nlivsi-
ú"i it v li't T.r list nigju. , lt isr''1
. ' '. ' ','.' 1 ' i , up
Cleveland, O., July 7. Declaring
that his sister Bertha, 20 years old,
was being led across the country
through the influence of a paity o
alleged religious fanatics, Alexander
H. Meyer, deputy United States mar
shal of New York, has asked the
of J Cleveland police to locate the girl.
TWcl ptltrcjinen were detailed to
fvnd Mi5 Meyer. A woman who is
leader of the band, refused to give
any information as to the girl s
whereabouts or to divulge to the of-
r.r own name, although Site
did not deny knowledge of the, girl's.
whereabouts.
S, '', ,
ON LUMBER CO.
LUMBER, SHINGLES rAND BUIL3ING MATERIAL OF EVERY
- DESCRIPTION," AND BUILDER'S HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS,
.FIXTURES,.' PAINTS, OILS, LIME, CEMENT. A SPECIALTY OF
' JNTF.RIOK FINISH.
When Ve JTell You . Jhat We . Are Prepared to Furnish all Kinds
0
Such as Store Fronts, .Office Fixture Exterior and Interior Finish for jtl".
kinds of building, we .don't pause an grunt as if to impress you that w
doubted our ability:- Jo fill , your orde, for any material in the building line.
:í?r4 j "jfe4curCt ytpu . that the, CI MARRON LUMBER CO. has tho
best retail lumber plant in,, the Southwest, and our prices are in a line with
1 '1 t... j.(.. . ,-. .;; t..,-;.., : .
!J.i;
i d
While Cimarron is fortunately -Joca1 in the heaithiest part of the world,
we are not here for ou; - Dont mistake us. Give us i chance at;
your business. "eep 8hy of any concern that advertises to give you sorne
thing for Nothing, Our motto is "The' Golden Rule."
Come and Let Us' Know Yout Wants
CIMARRÓN LUMBER CO.
Gimatfoof New Mexico
.-.,1 v,.t ili.nt i he shock may prove
the stricken
f.ital to one or both of
parents. ,
'Miss Urickcit is about 18 years of
age and extremely popular with a
large circle of friends. She had a
sunny disposition and made friends
with everyone with whom she came
ju contact. . -r:ft
N'ó c no deplores the ; awful acci
dent more than Will Mellclulrlo,
owner of the laundry,' who neeompa-
11 ífí "l ihc unfortunate girl to the hos
pital and is rendering all possible as
sistance.
it was undoubtedly the most fright
ful accident which ever occurred here
and the awfulness of it has cast a
ghxinl over the entire city.
Ai n In te hour last night Miss
U-rkctt as still alive, but is ,fi.
o 1 . .1 ,ti. ' . .
ing internally did nci u-'" able
to uCeVif at any minute. . .-physicians
are constantly with, y,cf mi doing
everything pasible to stay the flow
(,f blood.
BEAT KILLS
TWENTY-ONE
New York, July 7. After a breath
less, sweltering night, during which
many spent sleepless hours on cots,
tire escapes and in .the oocn streets,
the sun came up this morning with
promise of even greater discomfort.
As early as 6 o'clock the streets were
blistering hot and not a breath of
air was moving.
At 9 o'clock the weather man re
ported 84 degrees, but in the mean
time the humidity had fallen from
78 to 7.'!. As always, the greatest
suffering was felt in the crowded ten
ement districts. ' ,
There was little sleep for the oc
cupants of these places last night
All thorugh the night came calls to
the hospitals to go to the aid of un
fortunates who had found the abnbr-
conditions too severe' a strain
upon them.
TMiviirirma and iliirsfs were Uoing
,ii,i ,!,, evtr.i forces were called 1
in to replace the exhausted .mnrals
WHEN IN CIMARRON STOP AT THE
toeestotclT mountain route
rates $2.75 per day
John Livingston, Manager
Do You Wish To Buy or Sell
PRINCE HELIE
WEDS ANNA
London, July 7. Madame Anna
Oould and Prince Helie dc Sag.in
were "married M a registry office in
Henrietta street, off Covcnt gardens,
today. A sub'seoucnt cerein.niy was
conducted at the French Protestant
church on Soho square.
There was absolutely no secrecy
about the wcd.ling. Prince itelic last
;,.h announced to representatives
r.f ihi American and French news-
.,r ihnt all difficulties having
been overcome and arrangements
hn completed, the marriage
.-.romonv would occur immediately
upon the opening of the registry of
Hrnrietta street this morning
v..jwndinc this, the prince and
i, i,., a a ,-,,!.. n itetermined ef-
.Mine, vjuuiu ,M-,v.v .
itif rrowd. Thev had
a larcc mftor car waiting at the ho
. 1 tft tt, lir.nr fur them tO
ici. ' ' ' "
u "arrived, however, the couple
. .:..i 'l.v (!irM friencís. left
.1,. h..t,. liv "a rear entrance and en
Pl-w, riclin.irv cabs, drove to the
back YntrariYc of the registry office.
Thf civil ceremony was ftimjdc,
r M ,J Prince Helie. Mme
lyiliaiui. - - '
-..i.t ti wiinrtei and the offi
'.ilils, Mt r.ie was present. A great
crowd Consisting' largely ot porters
IroM the Covcnt Garden market and
cinvdovcs of the publishing houses in
the 'vicinity, assembled in the street
outside. Prince Helie produced a
copy of tl-e notice filed with the reg-
trar. establishing his two weeks
residence in the district, and the reg
istrar granted his license.
Mme. Gould and the prince signed
the register, describing themselves :fs
had been done in the banns published
in Taris.
Armed wiih the registrar's cerif;-
.1,. ilie n:irtv auain leavmK uic
buildinc bv the back dorir, drove in
cabs to the French 1'rotestant
church,, hidden away in a corner of
Soho'sMiiare. The, cabmen misunder
stood their instructions and stopped
in front of St. Patrick's Roman Cath-
iic church, which also faces Soho
niiir. niwl the rnlire nariv ii.iu
lighted bciore the mistake was (lis
covered. New directions were then
i.ívon fiuil the cabs drove over to
the T rench Protestant church. . 1 lie
entrnnrc to this church was blocked
by trucks and Mn'.e. Gould and the
prince had to make their way through
a maze of traffic.
The ceremony 'was quite in keep
ing with the simple character of the
church, but it was rather long". While
that had been tearing throng the'
streets all day yesterdays aml jast
night with the hcav; ambulances,1
and double and tl'Vple supplies of ice!
;md milk wcr; ordered to meet ths'
. -1 ' . 1... . .
unusual (lemana occasioneu uy tne
tiif i"i,ie ,i-liii-li i-'imp to thii "l.rtt!- '
When the early mornin" t, 0f vic
tims of the heat wave .q, made up
today it was founr ti)at twenty-one
persons in the 'ater city had died
as a direct vih of weather condi
tions di-1is t)le pnst tsventy-four
ho"r. Reported prostrations num-
!nr hundreds and thousands, not
to seriously affected, Were treated at
their homes by private physicians.
Thllade'r-hia. July 7. Four deaths
and more than fifty prostrations oc
curred in this city from neat nciwccn
noon yesterday and 10 o'clock this
morning. The intense near wiuci.
accompanied by á high percentage of
humidity, is causing great discomfort.
Thi. LTovecnmetit thermomter on the
l0p of the postoffice building at 10
o'clock registered fc-5 degrees ana
street thermometers registcerd several
degrees higher. The humidity at the
samt bou- was recorded officially at
Then Call and See Me
j GEO., E. REMLEY, REaL eaoSt
1 r
I a . "" i y-vr T- 1.. Tí-, An rnmmkcinn.
O V T
8 3per cent.
t
WOODEN LEG SAVES MAN
.FROM SINKING TO DEATH
, f
Massilon. O.. July '7. Clarence
McLean and Attorney Koy vmisoii
Kindliftg Wood
$1.50 Per 'Load
of this place saved three men trom
drowning in Turkeyfoot lake in the
midst of a storm by prompt action
with their power-boat. A cripple who
was in the overturned boat was kept
up by his wooden leg until help ar-
rivpfl.
Massilon. Their rescuers did not
know them, except that oiie was
named Kwald and another Heck.
They hired it boat ami were some
tl'stance from shore when a terrific
storm struck the lake. 'The waves
were several feet high and the boat
was swamped and the occupants
t,.r,,.1 into the water. All tnrec
could swim h little and struck out for
shore.
WiUnn and McLean were the only
other persons on the water and were
, mmrtpr of a mile away when tnej
heard the cries of the three men. Two
of the swimmers were on the point
i,niistion when they were drawn
into the alunch. The cripple had
made his way half of the distance
to the shore ana naa gum.- uuuv..
His body was kept up by the buoy-
.... , 1 . . . I. i V. nf
ancy of nis wooacn icg, wim.. i-..
vented him from sinking, tie was
nulled into the motor-boat and re
vived after reaching shore.
O
O
Bigf Measure
Prompt Delivery
C. H. Coulter
Leave orders at livrans Hardware
Store or Fost Office.
o o o o o o
Rocky Mountain Cafe
SOUTH OF DEPOT
bv Week or Month
Bcatá
O 4
O
O
o
o
o
c
Social Rates eiven Laboring Men
We Cater to Ladies and Gentlemen
Only Chase & Sanborn's Famous Coffee Used
o o o o
c o oo o
o
here
SHORTER HOURS AND : -
MORE MEN IS THfc .
DECISION OF D. & R. G.
t....i.i " Ti.lu 7 Iii an interview
today the local ofticials ot tne
Denver .& Kio .Grande stated inai
i,,ft,.r the shonmen would have a
.,:.i,o,.r dav and that it was tne
intention of the management ' to in-
rr-., the oresent force of men at
work by employing as many more Iters,
skilled mechanics.
WIDOWER'S HEART IS
VALUED AT ONE CENT
St. Louis, Mo., July 7. Widowers
hearts are quoted here at one cent;
at least that was the valuation placed
on one in Justice Sander's court.
Emil Vorhauer, who is past middle
ace. figured in the proceedings, as
.l.-.i m; 'ia r.ieslcr. who is 18
uii-i -" -
years old.
Hi says that she proposed to mm,
and later turned him down. Besides
.cI-Iiki for damages . for . his broken
heart, he also sued for the return of
various ante-nuptial gifts.
tu r.icsler lauched when her al
leged engagement to marry Vorhauer
was mentioned to her. ine saiu.
"I never had any intention of mar-
him Tf he wants his dress
back, he will have to hunt up the
.ir..iin to whom I sold it when it
was worn out. The diamond ring has
beeri lost. He can have it ifi he can
find it. The ostrich plume is in tat
He could have had that with
out suing for it.
NOTICE.
All trespasing on the Urraca
Ranch property in Colfax County,
New Mexico, whether for the purpose
of fishing, hunting, gathering wild
fruit or cutting fire wood, or for any
other purposes whatsoever, without
permission from the manager, is
strictly prohibited, and all such tres
passers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
Signed: GEO. H. WEBSTER, Jr.,
uuuiui .. . . \n\n pitáis.
Manager for urraca Kanch. :
AVISO.
El trespasar sóbrela propriedad del'.
Rancho de la Urraca en el Condado
de Colfax, sea va con el fin de cazar -pezcar
o recojor fruta silvestre o cor
tar lena u otro fin cualesquiera sin
permiso del manejador, se prohibe es
trictamente. Todos equellos quienes
buad' j soptniwsojd 'usj u.s-Kdso.n .
extento de la lev. 1
Firmado: GEO. H. WEBSTER. Jr.,'
Manejador del Rancho de la Urraca
June 17 tf-