davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
ADMINISTRATION
Of NEW RESERVE
Forest Assistant
Erickson Takes
Charge Today.
VALUABLE INFORMATION
Given for Benefit of All
Those Interested in Large
Government Area.

M. l.. Erickson, forest assistant IN
charge of the Jemez Forest Reserve,
arrived in the city yesterday and has
started to work in the administration
of the reserve.
Since the creation OF the reserve last
October it has been without an actua.
head although Acting Supervisor Leon
L. Kneipp of the Pecos Reserve, and
his rangers have looked after cases 0[
trespass. Mr.. Erickson has the pow
er to appoint forest guards and will at
once start organization. AT least
twelve men will be needed for the
work as the reserve covers a large
territory. 1t is about one bundled
miles long and about fifty-six miles
wide, the Colorado line and the Rio
Grande forming part of it's borders.
Permits Needed.
Mr. Erickson Is especially anxious
that all OF those who desire permits
for the range use OF the reserve Tor
horses, cattle, sheep or goats should
make their applications at once. All
applications must be in his hands by
the first OF March and those who fail
to make applications will not be
granted permits.
Those who have friends who wish
stock in the reserve will do them a
favor by calling their attention to the
fact that applications must be made at
once. Cattle and horses will be grazed
in different part Of the reserve from,
sheep and goats. Whenever a permit
! is granted the owner OF the stock will
be limited to certain districts sufficient
for his uses. The small owners VII,
| be taken care Of especially.
To Test Range.
The coming year will be test seal
and no effort will be made to reducs
the number of animals in the limits d
the reserve. After the season is over
the officials will be able to tell wha'
is best for the coming years Mr.
Erickson invites all stockgrowers tt
take up the matter of range with hiu
and will appreciate any information
given him.
During the coming lambing season
no one will be deprived of their nsua
lambing grounds. 1t is the desire q
the administration to treat all fait!!
and we'll and to have the cooperate:
and good will of all
All parties who have stock that i;
to be driven across the reserve vii
have to be in possession of a permit
TO do so.
One of the provisions of all permit:
lgranted is that the receiver of the per
nit promises to render all the aid pos
sible in fighting fires that may origi
nate and also to use all means to pre-
vent the fires.
| For Good of All.
Those who have not over six WOrl
animals or mich COWS will be given {
permit for them free of charge. Pros
pectors and parties looking for min
eral indications or mineral will not b'
charged for the grazing Of the neces
sary number of horses for the outfits
All of the springs in the reserve will
be reserved and in the course of tim
fenced in and the water trOughed Oh
to prevent the trampling down Of tn
land adjacent
| Numerous other rules will be adop!
ed that will be for the benefit of al
concerned.
The Offices OF Mr.. Erickson will b,
with Mr.. Kneipp on the second ao0
Of the Federal building, room numbe
three.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
REFUSE WRIT.
Supreme, Court Holds it Has no Right
to Compel Mayor Dunno to Close
Saloons.

Springfield, Ills, Feb. THE Su-
preme Court today denied motion for
leave to file petition for a writ to
compel Mayor Dunno of Chicago, to
enforce the Sunday closing law as ap-
Piled to saloons. The court held it had
no Jurisdiction in the matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
SANTA re ENJOYS
BEST OF WEATHER..

While Santa Fe citizens have been
enjoying the very best Of good
weather other places have not
been so fortunate. All places east OF
the Rockies have been in blizzard
and even nearer points in the Terri
tory have had bad weather Reports
from Denver show that 1t has been
showing there and that the cold wave
reached there on Sunday. Since Sun
day 1t has been cold at Trinidad. II
showed and reached zero there on Sun.
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
BOY SUPPOSEDLY
DEAD TURNS UP.

News has been received that l..
Perea OF Albuquerque, who was sup
posed to have been murdered in the
mountains by horse thieves has re.
turned to his family unharmed. The
deputy sheriff Is still hunting for the
body. Perea says he saw no suspicious
characters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
PAT GROVE.
Famous Case for Kidnapping Young
cudahy Comes Up for Trial in
Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. THE trial OF
Pat Grove, charged with the robbing
Of Il. A. Cudahy of $25,O0O, In connec-
ton with the kidnapping Of e. A.
Jr., five years ago, was begun
in the. district court today. 1t is ex-
pected that several days will be con-
sumed in securing jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
ATTEMPT FAILS.
Parties Place Explosive Beneath New
Theater in Course Of Con-
struction in New York.

New York, Feb. 7.--An attempt to
blow up the Astor Theater, in the
course OF construction, has been dis
covered. The failure of the fuse to
burn caused the plan to fail. The
strike of the iron workers is in action
against the place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
HAZERs.
Two More Midshlpmen Dismissed
For Work With Under
| classmen.

Annapolis, Md, Feb, 7.--Midshipman
Richard L. De Saueure, of Charleston,
South Carolina, and George H. Mel
vim Of Genesee, Illinois, were formally
dismissed from the naval academy at
noon today for hazing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
RUSSIAN MEDALS.
Defenders of Port Arthur to Receive
Special observation-disclosures
for ALL

st. Petersburg, Feb. medals for
all who participated in the war with
Japan have been ordered. Those who
defended Port Arthur are singled out
for particular distinction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-07
INCORPORATION PAPERS
clyde Steamship Company Files in
Mane-CapitaI Stock is Fourteen
Million Dollars.

Augusta, Maine, Feb. THE Clyde
Steamship Company filed its certificate
of incorporation today with the secre-
tary of state. The authorized capital
stock is fourteen million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
TICKET MADE UP.
Riders and Drivers Association Nomi-
mates officers for Ensuing Year.

Although Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General P. V. DeGraw made an earnest
appeal to the board of directors of the
Road Drivers and Riders Association of
Washington to be relieved from office in
the association during the ensuing year
because Of the pressure Of other engage
ments the association would not grant the
request. and at a meeting in the MetropoIi-
tan Hotel last night Mr.. DeGraw was re-
nominated as president. The election will
take place next Friday evening, and 1t is
a foregone conclusion that the officers as
nominated will be unanimously chosen
The full ticket includes the following nomi-
nees:
President, P. V. DeGraw; first vice pres.-
dent Charles McDermott; second vice
president, John o. Gheen; third vice pres!-
dent, Charles White; fourth vice president
]. ID. Robinson fifth vice president Charles
b. Hartung; secretary and treasurer Ev-
erett E. Taylor; board of directors John H.
c. F. Hadfield, B. F. McCaulley L. A. Nc
Cormick, l.. r. Acker. II. T. Wheeler, John
Preston NJ. Sinsheimer. ]. May Morrison,
FRANK Stonestreet, Peter Heiskell Albert
Brooks and II. c. Copperthite.
President DeGraw donated to the associa-
ton more than 81 600 due him for official
services. and ]. May Morrison made
similar gift of $500. A report was made
by Everett Taylor that the speedway COM
mttee would arrange for a matinee as
soon as the course can be put in proper
condition. Regret was expressed at the
resignation OF Edward Droop as treasurer
of the association. Mr.. Droop explaining In
connection with his determination to serve
no longer in such capacity, that the pres
sure of business made 1t impossible for
him to give the necessary time to execute
the duties OF treasurer. Peter Lotus was
elected member of the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Alumni Entertainment.

The Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation inaugurated a series of entertain
ments Thursday evening The Carroll Insti-
tute Minstrel Club occupied the stage about
an hour. Mr.. James o. Allen performed the
duties of interlocutor while those OF lend
men, were Discharged by Mess-s. Dennis E.
Council. Matthew Lepley, James Fftzpat-
rick, jr., and Frank McIIugh. Among the
soloists were Paul Hines, Quitman Beckley
and Pete Becker.
One of the most unique features of the
evenings program was Prof. Humbug S
archaeological" demonstration, In which
he was assisted by Zachariah Hayseed,
these characters being impersonated by
Messrs John o. Allen and Dennis Connell.
The demonstration was a burlesque upon
the Houdini box trick.
The entertainment was followed by re-
freshments and dancing.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment last evening consisted of Misses
Irene E. Dieterichs and Lucie j. Coleman.
and Messrs. George G. Whitney. Raymond
w. Pullman and Merrill P. Galliher. The
committee in charge of the arrangements
for the next entertainment is composed of
Miss Lucie ]. Coleman, Mr.. William King
and Mr. Howard McBurney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
REGULAR MEETING
OF POULTRY FANCIERS

The second regular meeting Of the Co
lumbia Poultry and Pigeon Association was
held at 1.-The Feather office last night A
very large and enthusiastic gathering OF
poultry and pigeon people was present.
among whom were Messrs. George E. How
ard; Samuel Stinemetz, Morgan Stinemetz,
Ed. 8. Schmid Calvin Hicks, Washington
Waters, E. c. Duffy, Charles Blan-
ton, ]. r. Risdon, Lee Pitchlynn, A. d.
Brown. r. w. Dewey, F. Little, J. l.. Ship
ley and Miss N. B. Stone. Many lovers of
the feathered tribe who could not attend
accompanied their regrets with substantial
special prizes, consisting of cups, cash, in
cubators and live stock. Other specials
were donated by merchants of the city.
1t was decided to have canary and
song-bird department. These will be ad.
mitted without entry fee, and ribbon will
be their award. A certificate of merit will
be given to each first prize bird. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
AMBASSADOR REID COMING.
Hope of Settling Newfoundland Fish
cries Controversy.

The State Department has received word
from AMBASSADOR Whitelaw Reid that he
will sail from England for the United States
December 8. 1t is said the purpose of his
visit is to spend the holidays here but 1t Is
expected he will bring data regarding the
Newfoundland fishing cases that may result
In a complete understanding concerning re-
cent arrests Of colonial fishermen on board
American vessels for violation Of the bait
act. State Department officials say that
this government has not made any official
representations to Great Britain concerning
the arrests beyond keeping Ambassador
Reid advised Of everything that could be
learned at this end and instructing him to
learn everything possible Of the affair for
the information of this government.
Officials here are still in the dark as to the
technical charges against the men arrested
on board the American vessels, as the re-
ports to the department have not stated
what bait act the men are charged with
violating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
STEAMER LOAD OF TURKEYS.
Supply of Thanksgiving Birds Ample
to Meet Demand. -s-

If the supply Of turkeys being received
here from the lower river continues as
large next week as 1t was yesterday there
will be an ample number to meet the
Thanksgiving demand. On her trip from
the tributaries of the Potomac at its lower
end the steamer Wakefield came into port
yesterday laden down with coops Of tur-
keys, ducks and chickens consigned to local
dealers The steamer was several hours
late in arriving here. Stacked on her for
ward deck and in her alleyways on both
sides were coops of fine bronze corn-fed
turkeys from the farms along the river In
Maryland and Virginia No count could
be had Of the number Of birds. but there
were hundreds Of them. Ali the afternoon
wagons were hauling them away. and yes
terday afternoon after dark the "gobble.
gobble'' of the turkeys was heard at the
wharf.
The steamer Anne Arundel of the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany, which will arrive here today from
another large consignment of the Thanks
giving bird from the wharves on the st.
Marys river. Britons and ST. Clements bays
in Maryland and Coan and Yeocomico rivers
in Virginia.
The receipt of turkeys from the lower
river by the Washington wholesale dealers
is not a tenth Of the total supply that
comes to this city, as hundreds of the birds
are coming by rail from the country dis
tricts Of Maryland and the Virginias and
from the SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
TO SAVE ANTIQUITIES
MADE TO EN-
FORCE ACT OF CONGRESS.

Arrangements are being made for the en-
forcement of the act Of Congress, approved
June 8, 1906, providing for the preserva-
ton of American antiquities Gen. George
B. Davis, judge advocate general Of the
army, has been designated to represent the
War Department on the committee which
is to formulate regulations for the enforce
ment of the act. The representatives of the
Department of the Interior are Mr.. w. Bert
rand Acker, chief Of the patents and mis-
cellaneous division Of the Secretarys Of
fee, and Mr.. Frank Bond, chief Of the
drafting division of the general land office.
The representatives of tha Agricultural
Department, and the Smithsonian Institu-
ton have not yet been announced.
The act provides that any person who
shall appropriate, excavate, injure or de-
stroy any historic or prehistoric ruin or
monument, or any object Of antiquity, sit
uated On lands owned or controlled by the
government of the United States. without
permission, shall, upon conviction, be fined
in sum of not more than $500 or be i'm
prisoned for q period of not more than
ninety days, or shall suffer both fine and
Imprisonment.
The act also authorizes the President to
declare by public proclamation historic
landmarks, historic and prehistoric struc-
lures and other objects of historic or scien-
tffic interest that are situated upon the
lands owned or controlled by the govern
ment of the United States to be national
monuments. and may reserve as a part
thereof parcels Of land, compatible with
the proper care and management Of the
objects to be protected.
1t is also provided that permits for the
examination of ruins, the excavation of
archaeological sites and the gathering OF
objects of antiquity upon the lands under
their respective jurisdictions may be
granted by the Secretaries of the Interior,
Agriculture and War to institutions which
they may deem properly qualified to con-
duct such examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
couNTERFE1Ts TURNING UP.
Three Have Been Discovered in tho
Past Week.

A big increase in counterfeiting in the
last week or SO is attracting the attention
of Chief Wilkie and his force of secret
service operatives. For fully a year coun-
terfeiters In all parts of the country have
been doing little or nothing. The secret
service men have never had SO little to do.
But O week ago a rather dangerous coun-
terfeit of the $40 buffalo head note was
discovered in New York city. This was fol-
lowed by the discovery of a 81 note in
Rochester. N. Y, and now comes a fairly
good counterfeit of the Standardized note.
Warnings are being sent out by the secret
service today and secret service mon in
all these cities, as well as in others, are on
the watchout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
Probable That Firemen Will Have
Better Facilities for Comfort.


1t is likely that by this time next year
every fire engine house in the District will
be equipped with the proper facilities for
the comfort and convenience of the men.
who practically spend all their time in the
quarters, particularly arrangements for hot
water. 1t Is pointed out that many Of the
engine houses at present are without facil
tiles for hot water, and the fremen, upon
returning from fire on a wintry night,
are compelled to use ice-cold water to clean
themselves after their trying experiences
Of the night. This condition, they say, is
not only distasteful but is unhealthy and
insanitary. However. the Commissioners,
upon the suggestion of Commissioner Mac
farland, who has supervision over the fire
department, have included in their annual
estimates for the next fiscal year, an item
for remodeling number of the engine
proper sanitary facilities.
When speaking on this subject this morn
ing Commissioner Mcfarland said:
Each year l have asked the committee
Of citizens making the inspection for the
award of the trophy flag to submit in
supplemental report suggestions for inn
provements to the buildings, and each year
are q report has been made: This years report,
like its predecessors was transmitted to the
engineer department, which has charge of
the construction and repairs of District
buildings, and will doubtless receive, as
usual thorough attention. The general con-
dition of the thirty-five department sta
lions is very good but there are every year,
as the houses grow older-and some of them
are now between thirty and forty years
old-more repairs needed than the repair
fund will begin to meet Congress must
give us more money for these repairs, and
we are asking for It in our estimates as we
have been doing right along.
"Of course the repairs needed are report
ed annually by the fire department and the
engineer department but the independent
report of the citizens committee strength
ems the official report and helps with
Congress also.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
CLINE WON CLOSE
GAME FROM GALLAGHER

NEW YORK, November 24.-Tom Gal
lagher and Harry Cline, neither of whom
had been beaten, were the players last
night in the 1872 balk line tournament for
shortstops in the New York Theater Hall.
Gallagher was eliminated from his posi-
ton among the leaders, the score being
400 to 37S in Clines favor.
Playing ding dong billiards the rivals
moved through the first string nip and
tuck. There was q great deal Of open
playing and both men finding progress la
borious. Neither warmed up WELL Their
strokes lacked freedom and ease. An &C.
casional masse by Cline and Gallagher's
varied cushion shots relieved the sameness
somewhat. Cline passed into the second
hundred, with Gallagher at his heels, and
in the seventeenth inning Gallagher went
ahead on the strength of an upper table
reign of 43.
Each was strong on safety, but Cline
solved a hard leave with long draw In
his twelfth inning, ran IS and was only one
behind. He drove prettily while making
this run. Coming back with %, he had POI
points to Gallagher's 17S. The next inning
swung the lead back to Gallagher Tom
spread the Oil effectively while two of
his opponent. Cline was unlucky, his OPP
ponent the reverse. Nevertheless, when
the balls spread on Gallagher he executed
hard cushion shots admirably.
The total Of Cline's twenty-flrst, TWEEN
ty-second and twenty-third innings not only
closed gap of nearly 100. but put Cline IN
the lead. He ran 20, 8, then 40, and had 34S
points to Gallagher's 321. After making 6
in his twenty-fourth inning Gallagher
failed to send the balls out of balk. Gal
lagher could not overtake Cline, though he
went after him hard. He disputed with the
referee after the game, declaring the lat
ter to be in error on one point. The
score:
Cline-1s. 6, O. 3. 81. II, o, 10. %, 6. g. 35,
%, @. o. o, o. 2. g, 10. SO. 8. 40. 80. 8, Q.
Total. 400. Average. Is 1926. High runs
So 81, 40. .,
49, 1, 36. IL, 8. 1. g. Sc. 3, 20. 4. I. 6, 81, o.
Total. 1913. Average. 1414-26. High runs
SO. 81, 43.
In the afternoon Edward Mclaughlin
landed his second victory and Frank Hoppe
bumped into his fourth defeat. A liberal
supply Of goose eggs were broken by both
players making a tame start, but Nc
Laughlin knocked the balls into obedience
In the eighth inning, and with sessions Of
II, 20, 80 and "a he ran away from Hoppe.
Then he eased up for a spell. getting the
balls into close quarters again in the six
teenth inning and caressing them for w
counts. 1t was plain sailing for him there
after. Hopes best work consisted of con-
secutive clusters of % and 80. The game
reeked with zeros. Hoppe had twelve Of
them and Mclaughlin thirteen. The score:
McLaughlin-O o. 2. 9. o. Q. 1. II, %, 49,
20, 5, 4. IL, o, "a, 10. Total, 400. Average.
IL 1881 High runs-7S, 6S. a.
Hoppe-9. o. o. o. o. o, 8, l, Is, 8, 10. o, O.
Is, 8. %. 80. o. A.. 1. II. 1. o. 4. 3, II, Q.
p. II, o, O.. Total FOL. Average 1871.
High runs-S3, 25, p.
Tonight Mclaughlin and Peterson will
play, and this afternoon Cutler and Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
S0PH0MORES LUCKY
TO BEAT FRESHMEN

The annual Freshman-Sophomore game of
the George Washington University was
played yesterday at Van Ness Park, result
Ing in victory for the upper classmen
by the score of 5 to 4. The Sophs' victory
was mainly due to the touchdown by Ruiz
when he, early in the second half, carried
the oval seventy yards, making the only
touchdown of the game.
When the freshmen obtained possession
of the thirtyfve-yard line Fields fell bach
and dropped one of the prettest goals ever
seen at Van Ness Park. For the older men
Ruiz, Wright and Curren did the best work
while Fields, Wilhelm. Miller and Eichel-
berner worked hard for the youngsters
Ilne-lln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
HIS VISIT POSTPONED.
Taft's Trip to Philippines
Put Off Until September.

Secretary Tafts intended visit to the
Philippine Islands probably will be post
poned until next September or later. The
proposed law establishing legislative dis
tricts and providing for an election to a
general assembly, as now drafted. calls for
an election about June 1 next. The opening
OF the general assembly would not be un-
til ninety days later. and Ii is that event
that calls the Secretary TO the islands. He
had planned originally to 60 about April
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

undoubtedly come out on top in many of
their future games. The goal throwing on
both sides was far from being up to the
standard. but brilliant plays made the game
interesting, and a close score resulted.
Cramer and Woodhead for the Infantry and
Dunn and De Mar for the Easterns played
a very good game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Easterns.
BELMONTS WON
FROM PHELPS BOYS

The Belmont eleven defeated the strong
Phelps in q fast and interesting game by
the score Of bto o. Wagner, w. Rob-
inson, Long and Lonssaint played the best
game for the victors. while King and Davis
played the best for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

Scrubs and for Captain Morse followed,
and then the players left the field to re-
turn only for the final fray. There is al
most no betting. Yale students have taken
some wagers at even money, but only in
small sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Want Foot Ball Game.

The second team of the Naval Gun Fac
tory would like to arrange foot ball game
on Thanksgiving day with any team aver
aging 40 pounds. ~ Suburban team pre-
ferred Address Manager r. Mansfield,
1910 18th street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

VICTORIA. B. c., November PA pri-
vate dispatch from Mexico City says the
contract for the British Columbia Mexican
steamship service was signed there Thurs
day. Canada has already signed the con-
tract The line will be established in
March with monthly sailngs bySW. Simons
& Company Of Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
CLOSE CALL FOR
LIGHT INFANTRY

At the Light Infantry Armory last night
the Light Infantry basket ball team defeat
ed the Eastern Athletics by the score of 81
TO 90. Marked improvement was shown in
the playing Of the Easterns, and they will