Probably one of the most remarkable as well…
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chunk 2202 · paragraph 0
Probably one of the most remarkable as well
as most interesting trials that has ever occurred
in southern New Mexico, or for that matter, in
the southwest, was that of the trial of Ada
Humes, charged with the murder of Jack V.
Brown, of this place, last winter. The case was
taken to Las Cruces from Grant County on a
change of venue. The trial took place last week,
occupying nearly five days. Counsel for the
prosecution were Messrs. Rynerson & Wade;
those for the defense were Messrs. Fountain,
Fielder & Fielder and Bantz. What lent so
much interest to the case was that in the first
place she was looked upon as a good looking,
well-developed young woman of 30 years, with
a bright and intelligent countenance, and pos-
sessed a very high nervous temperament. Those
who knew nothing about the circumstances of
the killing, lost sight of the fact that a murder
had been committed, and with heroic and true
western magnanimity, all sympathy was creat-
ed in favor of the good looking defendant.
Those who lived in Silver City at the time of
the occurrence, looked upon it as a cold-
blooded and unprovoked murder. Two minutes
before the death of Brown he had no idea that
he was going to be killed, or indeed, that any
assault would be made upon him.
chunk 2203 · paragraph 0
looking defendant.
Those who lived in Silver City at the time of
the occurrence, looked upon it as a cold-
blooded and unprovoked murder. Two minutes
before the death of Brown he had no idea that
he was going to be killed, or indeed, that any
assault would be made upon him. The prisoner
left her room with the pistol concealed in the
bosom of her dress, wrapped in a silk hand-
kerchief; from there she went to the saloon
where she ascertained Brown was. She passed
through the bar-room of the saloon, entering
the gambling department. Brown, her victim,
wras dreamily or lazily looking on a game of
cards. She made some remark to him about
killing him which attracted his attention, and
losing his presence of mind for the time being,
instead of grasping and taking hold of the
prisoner, he retreated; it was this retreat that
cost him his life. While in the act of running
around the stove, thinking that he could place
the stove between himself and the danger, and
throwing up his hands as though to ward off
the shot, the bullet struck the left side, passing
between the ribs and imbedded itself in the
flesh on the opposite side of the body, producing
almost instant death.