davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
ANOTHER WRECK.
Santa Fe Train Number Eight Deraiied
Near FIaestaff--Mails Delayed in
Consequence.

Besides the costly wreck near Trini-
dad, Colorado, yesterday, train No. 8,
from San Francisco was derailed near
Flagstaff yesterday and blockaded traf-
fic~ so that it was annulled.
Train No. 2, from Los Angeles, due
this noon will not arrive until late to.
night. A freight wreck occurred yes
terday at Albuquerque, whole string
Of freight cars leaving the track. Train
No. 3 from the east due this noon had
not arrived this evening at 6 o'clock
and with the other eastern trains will
not arrive until late tonight or tomor.
row morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
STABBER ARRESTED.
St. Louis Man Had Mania That He
Cannot Explain to
Police.

st. Louis, Mo. Feb. 10.-John Brady,
22 years old, waiter out of employ
ment, was arrested today on suspicion
of being Jack, the Stabber," who
stabbed number of women ON the
streets in the last three weeks.
He broke down and confessed, but
could give no explanation OF his ma
MIA, except that he enjoyed the ex.
ctement.
Brady was identified during the day
by a number of women who had been
stabbed, as their assailant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
HITCHCOCK ACTS
FAvORABLY TODAY
New Mexico Dele
CATION Secures
Valuable Aid.
.|FAcR||RG n|vFRS|ON nam
.LEAsBURG DIVERSION DAM
Time for Repaying Cost Ex-
tended d--Raynolds is Sure
of Confirmation.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 10-All OBJ.
jections to the confirmation of the
nomination of James w. Reynolds to
be Secretary of the Territory have
been removed and the nomination will
be confirmed Monday. The Secretary
expects to leave the National Capital
for home Monday evening.
Report Unanimous.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10.-The
Senate committee on Territories yes
terday made a favorable report upon
the nomination of James w. Reynolds
to be Secretary of the Territory OF
New Mexico. The report was unani
nous and it is understood that 1t will
come up for action in the Senate Mon
day. next, when the nomination will
be promptly confirmed.
Water Users Happy.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1O.-As a
result of the consultation with Secre-
tary of the Interior Hitchcock between
that official and the committee repre-
senting the Elephant Butte Water U.s.
ers' Association, consisting of H. B..
Holt, president of the association, u.
S. Attorney w. H. Fl. llewellyn, and
r. l.. Young, all of Las Cruces, the
secretary has made favorable changes
in the regulations covering the pay
ment of the cost Of the construction
of the Ft. Seldom diversion dam. The
payments will cover term of ten
years as under the old regulations and
no bond will be required from the
Water Users Association. These
changes will prove of material benefit
to the association and its members.
The delegation feels very grateful to
the secretary for having complied
with its requests.
From Another Correspondent.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 10.-Secre-
tary Hitchcock of the Department Of
the Interior has acceded to the re-
quest of the New Mexico delegation
regarding the construction of the Ele.
phant Butte Reservoir System and has
extended the time for the repayment
OF the cost of the construction of the
I.easburg diversion dam in the Rio
Grande near old Fort Seldom from two
years to ten years and has waived the
previous requirements for guaranty
bond for the Elephant Butte Water
Users Association The people OF
New Mexico are indebted to Governor
Hagerman for his kindly and timely
intercessions in behalf of the desires
of the delegation and to President
Roosevelt, who placed the stamp of
approval upon the requests and plans
of the delegation.
New Mexico Affairs.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 1O.-Dele-
gate w. H. Andrews and National
Committeeman Soloman Luna visited
the Treasury, the Interior and Post
Office Departments today in the inter
ests Of New Mexico affairs. They also
called at the Division of Forestry in
the matter Of regulations to be estab.
lished for the government of New Mex
leo Forest Reserves. Mr.. Luna leaves
Washington this evening for home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
AFTER BANK.
Depostors in institution Whose Head
Suicided, Ask that It BE De.
clared Bankrupt.

Peoria, H., Feb. 10.--Thls morning
eight depositors OF the Peoples Say.
ings Bank, Of which DR.. George s.
Simmons, who committed suicide Tues
day, was president, filed proceedings
in the United States Court here
against Rev. r. L. Kelly, the surviv
ing partner in the bank, asking that
the bank be declared bankrupt. The
banks liabilities are about $4,000
and it's assets of doubtful value with
the exception of the building in which
it is located
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
REPORTS or WEATHER
BY TELEGRAPH.

Telegraphic weather reports show
bad weather at other places today. Es
tancia, Willard and Torrance report a
hard snow. Albuquerque, showed hard
this morning. Las Vegas, showed hard
all day. Espanola, light snow today
Lamy, showing lightly all day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
mick" ILL.
Future Husband Of Miss Alice Roose.
Welt Has an Attack Of Tonsl-
Tits.

Washington, D. G.. Feb 10.--Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. who is
suffering from an attack OF tonsilitis,
was reported as much better today It
will be necessary. however, It was
stated at his home, for him to remain
quiet for several days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
CHIEF JUSTICE DEAD.
Head Of Alabama Supreme Court DIE
OF Heart Failure While on
Train.

New Orleans, Feb. 1O.-Judge Tho
mas N. Mcclellan, chief justice OF the
supreme court Of Alabama, died this
morning, as the Louisville & Nashville
train from Montgomery was entering
New Orleans, Of heart failure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10
TURF SCANDAL.
Made That Famous Animal
Was Orugged at Memphis
Track.

New York, Feb. 10.--A telegram
says today. The most sensational
scandal of recent years was revealed
last night wheni became known that
f. e. Smathers, the millionaire horse.
man, had been accused of knowing
that drugs had been administered to
Lou Dillon, c. X. G. Billings famous
trotter, when at Memphis on October,
1904.
Smathers driving his own horse.
Major Dillon beat Lou Dillon. Smath.
ers denies all knowledge of the mat.
ter.
Billings En- Route.
Chicago, Ill.,, FEB. 1O.--C. J. G. Bill.
ings, owner of Lou Dillon, is now on
his way to New York and it is un.
derstood that he will not talk about
the alleged doping" of his horse in
the race with Major Delmar
There are several gentlemen in this
city who, however, witnessed the race
and are familiar with the investiga.
ton since its Inauguration.
One of them said today: TT Is in.
credible that the Memphis Driving AS
socation would take so radical step
without possessing evidence which 1t
regards as conclusive that the mare,
Lou Dillon, was tampered with
He added that there were veternar
ians in the country who have in turn
had the mare under care since the
race and none of them have been able
to say that she will recover her form
er greatness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30

DR.. and Mrs. Il. J.. Smith came
down from Smthfeld Friday after.
noon to hear the ROYAL Hawaiian
Band a.
To. morrow will be Patriotic Sunday
at the Methodist church Services
will be held at IL am. and 6 pm.
Sunday School at IL noon. "The
Christian Citizen" will be the subject
at the morning service. AT the even.
ing service the pastor will deliver
patriotic lecture on "Our America"
The general public most cordially
invited.
G. CARR went to Salt Lake city
Thursday to look after matters con-
nected with the location Of door and
sash factory at some place near that
city Murray, originally intended as
the site OF the factory, possesses too
many Greeks and TOO much smeter
smoke TO suit Mr.. CARR and negotia-
tions are now on with other people
near Salt Lake city.
On OF the Logan Dry Co. S windows
contains rather attractive but grue-
some sort of advertisements a large
mourning card detailing the death of
cent spool cotton. This card bears
great bow OF white and black ribbon,
and the words &c spool cotton born
June II, 1906, died June 20, 1906, killed
by the trust" The card is bordered by
boxes of black spool cotton, and pre-
sents such an appearance that IL
catches practically every eye.
Judging from little transaction at
the First National last week its pretty
evident that Mr.. Monheimer. the new
manager of the Logan Dry Goods Co.,
is either doing or expects to do ter
rife business. Just at present he Is
making odd prices SOC, 49c, SOC, etc,
on goods, and to make change order
cd 800 worth OF pennies. Back
east" there are 100 cents in dollar,
so that Mr.. Monheimer will have
about 10000 OF these little coppers to
dispose OF. In this country where the
$40 gold piece is about the least
pocket piece that the average person
carries, these little pennies will prove
something OF novelty, and will
probably be corraled as souvenirs.
With all his professed love for JEFF
fersonian democracy and Jacksonian
simplicity, Hon. +. X. Nebeker has at
last demonstrated that the clay
from which his finely features we're
chiseled is as that of other humans
who sometimes follow the fads and
fances OF the upper-tendom. Frank
now walks with cane, and says he has
appendicitis !,!..*! Either is enough
to condemn him, but instead of walk
ing about as though he had been
caught In the act OF purloining cop
pers from the eyes Of one gone to that
sleep from which none ever wake to
weep, Mr.. Nebeker's chin has taken
an upward tilt and he struts as though
he, instead OF the Hon Tom Johnson,
had been invited TO welcome the re-
juvepated Bryan to the shores Of dear
old H'Amerlca. Alas for ideals and
idols-Frank feels that he is now one
OF the elect, and nc proposes to cinch
the situation by retaining his appen-
dix. To have appendicitis is aristocra-
tic, but to have the source of his sud-
den greatness removed would be too
vulgarly common, donchcr know IN
der the circumstances we may believe
that Mr.. Nebeker is beyond the pale
OF the reclamation service-he will
have an occasional touch OF the malady,
grab his cane and Logan streets will
hardly be wide enough. Alas poor
Yorick!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
City and County

AVE sell the Earth and Loan money
H. A. Petersen g. Co.
Rev. Norfleet went to Ogden yester-
dad.
For Sale. -Merry.go.round. Apply
Charles Anderson, Richmond.
Willard Cranney has returned from
Pocatello.
Men and teams wanted to log at
Smiths saw mill, Logan canyon. /
Bendt Nielsen OF Hyrum, was in Lo-
oan Thursday.
This is no josh John Bench is
painting his store on South Main n
Bishop Larsen, of Cove, came to Lu-
gan Thursday.
For Sale-Horse and buggy. go
East End South. I
j. A. Hendrickson was a southbound
passenger yesterday.
Wanted-A good blacksmith APP
ply here and we'll refer you
Mrs. N. A. Williamson is suffering
from typhoid fever.
For RENT.-One cottage half block
south Of b. Y. College. Inquire Of
Smith Bros. Lumber Co.
Joel Kicks has a thirteen.year old
son down with ty phoid.
James Meikle, of Smithfeld, was
seen on the streets Thursday.
Wanted-For cash, eighteen tens
A1crop lucern. Chicago Meat
Market. 1
J. L. Baxter, one Of Hyrums good
citizens, was in Logan Thursday.
For sale-Old city brewery and
grounds. Inquire Cache Knitting
Works. t
At Preston on Wednesday night 1t
showed down on the foot hills, almost
into the city.
For Sale-Studebake rubber tired
runabout as good as new. A bargain.
Inquire REPUBLICAN office.
John Balm, OF Smithfeld, and Mar
Gus Rogers, of Benson, were in the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Lyman Smith, who gave pre-
mature birth last Friday, is improv-
ing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30

For SALE-A well improved farm
Oh ~ acres, at Lewiston, we'll stocked
with horses and cattle. Inquire at
this Office for particulars.
Chris Petersen Is building modern
residence on East Second North, on
the John Ormond property.
For Rent-Cottage ! block north
court house; three rooms, Pantry.
closet, cellar and summer kitchen,
Smiths Lumber Co.
Miss Rust, who has been a patient
In this city for some time, has return
ed home and Is doing nicely.
Joseph Monsen has become citizen
OF Logan. He lives in the residence
OF Zeph Thomas, corner LIST West and
Bird South street.
Samuel Miser and wife, of Lewis.
ton, with Misses Mile and Linnie
Telford left for the Yellowstone
Park yesterday on a months outing.
Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be- cured with
local appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive
cure for rheumatism. 30 cents, tea or
tablets. c. Z. Napier.
Q. o. Thompson, OF Hyrum, started
on Scandinavian mission Thursday
morning. The gentleman desires 1t
stated that his undertaking business
will be continued at the old stand at
Hyrum.
See Carl CART for fine mission
furniture, porch chairs and settees
Furniture made at home is the best;
made In any design and only of the
highest quality. I
Services will occur at the Presbyte.
rian church Sunday at IL O'Clock, the
Sunday School being held at l2:l5,a and
the mid-week meeting Wednesday at
SPIN. Friends are welcome.
To-day finishes the ex-
traOrdinary sale at the
MOrrelI Clothing Co.
Bishop John Kennedy, of Argyle,
Rich county, Utah, and his brother An
drew have been In Logan the past
week. They say the crops are looking
we'll in Rich county, but are little
backward.
Carl Hansen, living near Clifton,
was brought to Logan Tuesday for
medical treatment. He has been af-
fiicted with heart trouble and Bright's
disease for eight months. The phys,-
clans have little hopes of his recovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30


Albert Fisher, OF the Fisher Brew.
ing company, was In the city on Wed.
nesday.A-
DIR. Geo Thomas, OF the A. C. OF u.
went to Salt Lake city Tuesday on
college business.
Mrs. Frank, OF the Seventh ward, is
In very critical condition from the
ravages Of Bright's disease.
II. A. Peterson Is remodelling his
residence In an attractive manner,
and adding to its convenience gener.
ally.
Forest Ranger Squires and Bishop
Crookston went up Logan canyon
Friday morning with lumber to build
that 800 mansion the government has
authorized.
Rev. and Mrs O. A. Eluduist, of
Ogden, were guests Of the Bexells tile
past few days, returning home yester.
dav. lev. Elmquist is pastor OF the
Lutheran church at Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30
The MOrrell Clothing
Co. closes their cheap
sale tonight.

Nielsen & Borkman, contractors,
effected satisfactory settlement with
the A. c. Of U. on Thursday. These
gentlemen put up the new mechanics
arts buildlng.
Prof. w. II. Chamberlain will lee
ture before the Fourth ward conjoint
Sunday evening at 1870 There will
be several musical selections of merit.
All are cordially invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30

Ex.Commissioner Anderson and
Bishop Nielsen, of Hyrum, were in
Logan Thursday. b,
Teams wanted at Smith Brothers
Lumber company to haul lumber from
the Alex Hill mill in Blacksmith Fork
canyon. I
Fred Crockett will deliver an ad.
dress before the Sixth ward mutuals
Sunday evening.
Men are at work laying track across
9Th West street for the railroad
spur to the NJ. & l.. coal yards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-30

N. w. Kimball and A. L. Cranney
spent Tuesday at their Mineral Point
mining claims, bringing back with
them some samples Of ore. Both
gentleman are enthusiastic over the
property, but not more so than Newton
Farr, OF Ogden, the mining expert
who recently investigated the proper.
ty. That gentleman says that the
Mineral Point prospect gives every
evidence OF wonderful possibilities. He
is confident that beneath the great
cap OF iron which crowns the noun.
tain will be found great bodies Of cop
per ore, and he believes 1t so strongly
that he staked off some claims adjoin-
ing the property. AT depth Of fifty
two feet Is shown perfect hanging
wall and true assure vein with at
least 80 per cent copper showings.
Over the entire mountain is indication
OF ore, ii being possible to knock from
lodges pieces of rock carrying
peacock copper. Mr. Farr says he has
no douot that some day that property
will be one that will surprise the ma
tives In The biggest copper camps OF
the west. He examined the iron ore
there, and expressed the belief that he
can get The Salt Lake shelters to
handle 1t. The ore is said to be high
grade, wonderful quantity, and can
be gotten to the smeltersat the least
cost. ~
The new age., 1906-11-10

This Is YOU, as you looked about 35
years ago. Study the picture and you
will recognize earmarks till you can't
rest. You had a feeling each day Of
doom to come You knew that your les
SONS were not prepared, and about half
the time you didn't know how to pre-
pare them Didn't have no good-looking
teachers smelling OF perfume coming
around to help backward pupils In
those days. No. sir. The teacher was
built on Jim Jeffries lines, and he
ruled with club. And finally II came
to you to read some Of that dope where
the words are chopped UP with hyphens,
and you suffered and stumbled and
halted, and, just as like as not got a
waflop over the crazy bone for your
stupidity. All, those were the hapny
days-NOT. But 1t Is fun to remember
and to look at ourselves as we were
then-Cincinnati Post.
The new age., 1906-11-10
A WARNING.

Ranting, roaring Willie Hearst could
not win in New York, but he came a
good deal nearer winning than it was
generally supposed was possible, and
he gave the Republicans a good and
wholesome scare. If they had not
taken President Roosevelt's advice and
nominated Hughes; if instead they
had nominated some Republican iden-
titled with the trusts and plundering
public service corporations, Hearst
would have won. There is in this
election as we'll as in some other re-
suits throughout the country, warn
ing to Republicans that they must dis
sever their supposed or apparent part
nership wit hthe trusts, and must
make good" as real servants of the
people generally. Except for the ex-
ample anu 0uOTJS OI 1TGSluGuL lOOo6-
welt, not only New York would have
gone Democratic, but the Democrats
would undoubtedly have elected a ma
jority of the next house of representa-
tives. AS it was they gained a con-
number, which is usual in
a mid-administration year, but the
peoples inclination to support Roose-
velt prevented slump disastrous to
the party. AS it is, the Republicans
will have an ample working majority
in the house, and Hearst has been
effectually downed as an aspirant for
high public position.
The new age., 1906-11-10
A Thoughtful EmDIoxa-

At the luncheon that followed the
launching of the Nebraska at Seattle
Miss Mary Hickey told native story
Of her father, who is Nebraska's govern
or, says the New York Tribune
"One evening my father" she sa,d
dictated some Of his correspondence 10
me- There was one letter that strpck
me. 1t was to an employe of my faith
er'a 1t inelosed a railway ticket and
1t said:
You ask me for a ticket for yur
mother-in-law, who Is about TO visit
you. The ticket is within. You will
notice that I did not forget to send an
excursion ticket, and that the return
coupon Is limited to three days"
The new age., 1906-11-10
MARKING OUR BOUNDARIES.
Iron Pillars, Granite Shafts and
Earth Mounds in Wilderness.

Iron Pillars, Granite Shafts and
/ Earth Mounds in Wilderness.
Nearly all the boundaries of the Uni
ted States are formed by the easy, ir.
regular lines of waterways. The arti-
fetal marking of country the size OF
this would seem a gigantic task, and
fortunately 1t was not necessary all the
way around
| Along the northwestern border, how
ever, there is vast distance where
something of the sort was required, al
though 1t is doubtful If many persons
have ever heard of it.
A glance at the map of the United
States shows that its boundary adtoin-
ing Canada follows, the larger part of
the distance, an irregular water-line
formed by the Great Lakes and their
outlets.
Thence from the Lake of the Woods,
on the north Of Minnesota, a more d.
rect course is taken through the wilder
ness and over the mountains of the
wild West to the Pacific coast.
This boundary between the countries
is marked at regular intervals by pill
lars of wood and iron, earth mounds,
or stone cairns.
Beginning at the Lake of the Woods,
cast iron pillars have been placed al
ternately by the English and our gov
ernment, one mile apart, until reaching
the Red Valley River.
Those set by our neighbor were
brought from over the ocean, while
ours were made In Detroit They are
a hollow casting of a pyramid form,
eight feet in height, having a base eight
inches square and octagon fange one
Inch In thickness, with a top four
inches square, surmounted by a solid
cap.
Into these hollow posts are fitted
well-seasoned cedar joists, with spikes
driven through apertures made for that
purpose in the casting. One-half Of the
length Of the pillars are firmly i'm
bedded in the ground, so that the In
scriptions on their sides, In raised let
ters two inches high, face the north
and south, the first reading, "Conven-
ton of London" the latter October
goth, 1915"
Beyond the Red River, earth mounds
and stone cairns, seven feet by eight,
denote the boundary line.
Whenever wooden posts are used. they
are Of the same height as the iron pill
lars and painted red above the ground.
Through forests clearing has been
made rod wide, so that the course is
plainly indicated. Where bodies of
water are crossed, monuments of stone
have been raised several feet above
high tide.
Over the mountains, shafts Of gran
lite, like grim sentinels, guard the way.
the fixing of the boundary
marks was expensive, but 1t was we'll
done.