davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
PRISON SENTANCE STANDS.

Neal Brown, one of the attorneys in
the prosecution of Frank Schwantes,
who was tried four years ago and con-
victed on charge of having murdered
William and Ernestina Klokow, of the
town of Spencer, received word today
that the supreme court had affirmed the
decision and sentence.
Schwantes was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment and is now an inmate of
the state hospital for insane at Oshkosh.
His attorney moved for a new trial and
the arguments We're submitted before
the supreme court a few weeks ago,
the state being represented by the at
torney general. The states exhibits,
consisting of charred bones, teeth, ETC.,
were placed in evidence by A. A. Book,
clerk of the court. 1t is likely that no
further efforts will be made to get
Schwantes out of prison. He could not
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
START NEW MOVEMENT.


Last evening very largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting was held in
the Y. M. O. A. for the purpose of or
ganiZiDg branch of the Anti-Saloon
league, an organization which at pres
ent has foothold in forty-two states.
For several weeks past papers have
been circulated for signatures in sup
port of the movement, and the matter
has been talked over in the different
churches On each Sunday. i. nj. Hare,
state superintendent of the Wisconsin
branch, has also done some work to
get the movement started and finally a
meeting was called for last evening, at
which most of the signers were present.
These represented most every religious
body in the city.
The results of the meeting were that
an organization was partially perfected.
Later. working committees will be
appointed from list of delegates to be
furnished by each church. Another
meeting will be held next Sunday,
probably at Castle hall, at which further
work in perfecting the work of organ
ization will be taken up and carried
through and larger attendance is ex-
pected
While no definite course of procedure
has as yet been outlined, we have been
informed by members that no radical
measures will be attempted. 1t is not
the intention to set the world on fire or
turn things upside down. But the plan
adopted, they say, will be safe, sane
one, which, it is believed, will be APP
proved by citizens as a whole and by
the better class of saloon keepers. Eff
forts will be made to correct some
growing evils, which the state laws
prohibit. The platform of the league
is such that all temperance people can
unite on. All agree that the sale of
liquor to minors should not be tolerat-
ed. A great many drinking men be-
lieve this. Some saloon men say they
believe so, at least profess to. This
the attention of the league.
Not long ago a saloon keeper in the
southwestern part of town was fined
for selling liquor to four boys. Other
instances of violation of this law have
come to the attention of the authorities,
but have not been prosecuted because of
inability to get evidence to convict
The league will back up the authorities
in such matters, work to secure evil
dence, etc.
There appears to be a wave of reform
sweeping over the country. First
graft cases were taken up by the feder-
al government, followed by municipal
Investigations of crooked affairs. Now
the liquor laws are being enforced.
Minneapolis is closed up as tight as
clam on Sunday Rhinelander has
elected mayor to office at two sue
ceeding elections on platform pledged
to enforce the laws and he has done it.
The Green Bay mayer smashed every
gambling device in town, welding
the ak himself. A large number of
other cities in this state are follow
ing suit. Many are now dry" on
Sunday for the first time in their his
tory. The local branch of the league,
it is thought, does not at present aim so
much at local saloon keepers as it does
to certain resorts just out of the city,
where it is said boys and girls of imma-
ture years gather, dissipate and start
on career which is anything but up
lifting. Results to follow will tell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
EASTERN SINGER IN CONCERT,

On Monday, February 5, 1906 Miss
Helen Jane Waldo of New York city
will give song recital in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Miss Waldo is a
native of Wisconsin, but for the past
few years has been pursuing her
musical studies in the East and in Paris
She has contralto voice of very rich
and sympathetic quality and wide
range, coupled with a charming
presence. Her singing has delighted
many Wisconsin audiences and those
in charge are very glad to be able to
offer this musical treat to the music
loving public of Wausau.
Miss Waldo will be assisted by Miss
Daisy Rogers, the teacher of elocution
in the high school, who will give two
readings. Wausau people will be
pleased to hear Miss Rogers who is a
graduate of the Oumnock school of
oratory and who has won much admira-
ton by her ability as a reader. In
order to put this concert within reach
of all the price of tickets has been put
at % cents.
The following is the program:
Aria Farewell, We Hills .........T schaikowski
Joan of Arc)
Bend Low, oh Dusky Night. ..... Kroeger
6lood hed ring. ......... Coloridge-TaylOr
NocIurne.. ............ Chadwick
(From the Daughter of the Strong)
Miss Daisy Rogers
Nur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kermit. .Tschaikowski
l. esclane. .........., Lalo Cor Bemberg)
(Chant Hindu)
Aria7--Awake Saturnia tSemeie). ......... Handel
Reading-The Last Song. ...............
.......................J Julia Fenton Garwood
Miss Daisy Rogers.
Folk songs from the Scotch and Irish:
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton.
Loeb Lomond.
Caller Herrin'
Hath Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded
Charlie is my Darlin'.
In speaking of Miss Waldo's work the
New York Daily News of Sunday,
January 18th, says:
''Miss Helen Jane Waldo, who took
part IN the concert given in the
Waldorf-Astoria last week by the
Women'S Philharmonic society, is a
native Of Wisconsin. She was con-
nected with the choirs of the leading
churches of Pittsburg until she began
her musical studies in Chicago about
three years since, under Mr.. William
Burritt. She then completed her in
struction in Paris and returned last
October to the United States. She is
now the solo alto of the Adler Ethical
Culture society. Miss Waldo is gifted
with beautiful contralto voice, re-
markable for its richness and rare
quality of tone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
Indigestion Overcome.

Indigestion is easily overcome by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be-
cause this remedy digests what you eat
and gives the stomach a rest-allows it
to recuperate and grow strong again.
Kodol relieves indigestion, belching of
gas, sour stomach, heart burn, ETC., and
enables the digestive organs to trans
form all foods into the kind of rich red
blood that makes health and strength.
Sold by w. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
A DISTINCT DEPARAU RE.

"Winter's Summer Garden" is the
title of a beautiful illustrated booklet
on California, just issued by the Mil
waukee & St. Paul road. The book is a
distinct departure in railroad literature
and the typographical work sets pace
for all competitors Chicago Examiner
Sent to any address for six cents
postage. F. A. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent, G. M. & St. P. Ry., Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

Blair, Marjorie Kamka, August
Bowler, Mrs. Eva Kelly, Lizzie
Craven, Nora Loeffel, Martha
Garfield, Martha Lewis, Hattie
Dubois, H. A. Mgr. of Columbia
Edman, Samuel E. Murray, Edwin
Etyler, Josie Pritchard, G. A.
Granmo, Hans Schael, Lulu
johnson, Geo. Wekenman, WIZ
Jeske, Mrs. Ed. Weiss, Rozey
Krempin, Charles
Foreign.
Mgr. of Cement Roofing Tile Co.
Michel Sarcali Theodore Priebe
Package.
Louise Snyder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

Harvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Ramthun, of the town of Easton, died
Thursday after ten days illness, aged
one year. The funeral was held Sun
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P. o. for the week end
ing Jan. 30, 1906. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
SHARPSHOOTERS' SCORES,

The following scores were made by
the Wausau sharpshooters at their
regular weekly meeting last Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

enjoy his liberty anyway, for it is sa
he is hopelesSly insane, has softening of
the brain which ultimately will cause
his death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

Mr.. Single was elected vice president
of the Old Settlers club, of Marathon
county, which held its first meeting in
Wausau in Sept, 1900. He attended
every meeting held by the club and
gave many interesting experiences at
those meetings. He held the office to
which he was elected at the first meet
ing up to the time of his death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

When MIR. Single came to Wisconsin,
there were many Indians about, and
few little incidents which he related
are very interesting and amusing at
this time when the red men of the
forest are fast becoming extinct.
When living near Milwaukee, quite
a number of Indians put up their wig
vans near the home of the Singles.
While the redmen were good natured
and peaceful, everything disappeared
that was not locked up. Benjamin and
his brother, Chas. A. Single, resolved
to get rid of the savages. So one day
they went over to camp. The latter
put a piece of soap into his month to
produce plenty of froth and fell down,
seemingly in fit of sickness. Benja-
min at once pronounced the trouble
small pox, and before night there
wasn't wigwam or Indian In sight.
Mr.. Single came to Grand Rapids in
1899. He was taken sick during that
year with what he thought was pneu-
monla. The physicians gave him up to
die. An Indian medicine man gave
him preparation of roots ard from
prove.
Mr.. Single purchased piece of land
at Grand Rapids from an Indian chief
and one of the considerations was the
fattening of two dogs
An Indian, in 1874, promised to take
Mr.. Single to copper ledge, one-half
days travel from the mouth of Big Rib.
He was too busy getting his mill and
lumber business started, so did not take
advantage of the offer. The same
Indian also promised to show him a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
SPECIAL COURTS FOR
LAND APPEAL CASES

Washington, Dec. Senator Hey.
burn. at the opening of the session of
Congress next Monday, will introduce
a bill creating United States land
courts in each Of the public land
states, in which an appeal may be
taken from any final decision by the
register and receiver in regard to the
right to enter the public lands.
From these courts an appeal will
lie to national land court, to be pro.
vided by the bill, with headquarters at
Washington and consisting of three
judges.
Mr.. Hepburn thinks this will re.
lieve the general land Office and the
interior department of the necessity
for deciding legal controversies af-
fecting the entry of public lands, will
greatly curtail the expense and delay
incident to such contests and at the
same time secure judges who will be
appointed for their special fitness and
ability to handle such cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
ESCAPED CONVICT
AGAIN ARRESTED
James Grimes, Safe Blower, Held BY
Rock Island Officials in Okla
homa-Wanted Here.

James Grimes, vino escaped from
the Territorial Penitentiary here early
last summer by concealing himself in
a carload of brick which was hauled
out of the prison yard, has been re-
arrested and is now in Jail at Ana
darko, Oklahoma, according to the
statement made this morning by
Special Officer o. w. Mcintosh Of the
Rock Island, who reported the matter
to the prison authorities. Officer Nc
Intosh says that shortly before his
arrest Grimes fell from freight car
and injured his leg, causing him to
lose about twenty pounds in weight.
This makes his Identification rather
difficult However when confronted
with his record at the penitentiary
he admitted that he was the man
wanted and said that he would will
ingly return to New Mexico and com.
plete his sentence of seven years for
safe blowing. He had six years yet
to serve. Grimes is willing to return
under his present sentence rather
than stand trial for breaking into a
car and committing other offenses for
which the Rock Island officials will
prosecute him. He fears that in Okla
homa, he will receive heavier sen.
tence than the one that now hangs
over him. Arrangements will prob
ably be made to fully identify the es-
capped convict and secure his return
to the penitentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
JUN7A MEMBERS
ARE INDICTED
For Criminal Libel
By Saint Louis
Grand Jury.
REGENERAC|ON SUPPRESSED
Four Men Arrested..- Colonel
Greene a Witness..-Case
an Unusual One.

ST. Louis Mo-, Dec. indictments
were returned by Il grand jury against
Ricardo Flores Magoon. Enrique
Flores Magoon, Juan Sarabia and An.
tonic Villareal, the four Mexicans
charged with criminal libel They
were publishers Of the "Regenera,
cion," a publication which was issued
here and which was ordered sup
pressed. The witnesses against the
four Mexicans indicted, are stated to
be w. G. Greene of Copper Nine fame,
Herford Mexico. and Senator S. NJ.
Chase of New York City.
vilareaI Held BY Police in Pass City.
Villareal is at present in custody
at I'll Paso, Texas, fighting extradi-
ton on a charge of alleged murder,
which he claims is a ruse to get him
across the border. Sarabia Is under
arrest in the city of Mexico. Aron
Lopez Mazoa, one of the members of
the Mexican junta here, who was re-
Gently arrested charged with receiv-
ing mail that did NOT belong to him,
was released today on his own recog-
nizance. He will be given hearing
next Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
RAIN OR SNOW SAYS
WEATHER MAN AGAIN

Colder weather is predicted by the
local weather prophet. His forecast
for today also predicts rain or snow
in north portion and rain in south
portion tonight and probably Sunday.
Rain descended gently all last night
and the sun was conspicuous for it's
absence this morning. The precipita-
ton last night was AS of an inch.
The temperature at 6 O'Clock this
morning was "a degrees. The lowest
temperature during last night was SO
degrees. The maximum temperature
yesterday yesterday was so degrees
at 1:25 p. M, while the minimum tenn
perature was 40 degrees at 7:10 a. m.
The mean temperature for the day
was As degrees with a relative humid
ity Of 72 per cent. The maximum ve-
locity Of the wind was 36 miles an
hour blowing from the west at 8 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
BLIZZARD DEATH
LIST GROWING
Many People Frozen and Loss to
Live Stock Was Heavy--Sheep
and Goats Suffered Most.

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec. 1.-At least
ten men in this vicinity lost their
lives in the blizzard of last week and
live stock. especially sheep and goats
perished by the hundreds as the re-
suit of the cold. Reports from other
points in the southwest, are equally
as alar1irg. S. T. Hord, the young
man wha.Sa lost IN the snow on the
Lone Tree ranch has not yet been
found. He is undoubtedly dead. Four
native sheep herders have been miss
ing for two weeks from a ranch fifty
miles north of Carlsbad A number
Of sheep herders have been brought
here for treatment for frozen feet and
hands.
On the ranch of A. J. Crawford, a
citizen of Carlsbad, 1000 head of
sheep jumped over a draw into a can
on and piled up in 30-foot snow
drift They were followed by the
Mexican herder, and when they were
dug out the Mexican was found dead
on top of the sheep and 1000 of the
animals were dug out dead from
smothering
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
ADDITION TO
JEMEZ RESERVE
Small Reserve Created in Northeast.
ern Taos Countr--Maps Received
at Governors Office.

Maps and copies Of proclamations
setting aside two tracts OF land, one
large district as an addition to the
.Jemez Forest Reserve and the other a
smaller tract to be known as the Taos
Forest Reserve, have been received
at the Office of Governor Hagerman in
the Capitol.
The Jemez addition, lies east of the
reserve of that name, being located
partly within the counties of Rio Arri
ba, Sandoval and Santa Fe in town
ships Is to 80 north, ranges from | to
II east. The addition, however, winds
among number Of land grants so that
it is almost impossible to estimate the
exact area. 1t will, however, enlarge
the Jemez Reserve by about one-third
its present area. 1t covers portions OF
the Jemez Mountains and smaller ad
joining ranges.
The principal land grants within the
borders of the Jemez addition are:
Piedra Lumbre, Lobato, Palvodera,
Baca Location, Canon de San Diego.
Ojo del Espiritu Sancto and a number
of smaller grants.
The Taos Reserve is located in
northeastern Taos County and has for
its northern boundary the big Sangre
de Christie grant. 1t covers the Red
River district, the town of Questa be-
ing just at the edge Of its western
border. The Taos Reserve lies in
townships 25, 26, 27, 2S, 20 north,
ranges l3. IA, Is, 16 and II, east
A number of other reserves will be
established in the near future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
DE f;EMBER SUNNY
AND COLD
As + Rule the Weather Behaved Fair.
w Well at Santa Fe During the
Christmas Month.

! ne following data covering a
pei iod of SO years, have been COM
piled from the Weather Bureau rec.
orals at Santa Fe for the month of
Dd cember. They are issued to show
thia conditions that have prevailed,
hiring the month, in that time, but
are not to be construed as a forecast
OF what the weather is likely to be,
for even at Santa Fe, as the past has
demonstrated, there is no telling what
the weather may be. for November,
Generally one of the sunniest and
pleasantest months of fall was this
Year the most dsagreeable month
dramatically that this section has ex-
berienced for many years. The nor
NAL temperature for December has
been 81 degrees, the warmest Decem-
Iber was that of 1889 with an average
7 temperature of forty degrees, while
the coolest was that of 1898 with an
average temperature of twenty-four
degrees The highest December tenn.
perature recorded was IS degrees on
December 8, 1878, and the coolest tif-
teen degrees below zero on Christ
mas day, 1879. The average precipi-
tation for the month has been n of
an inch and five, the average number
of days with precipitation amounting
to .01 of an inch or more. The great
est monthly precipitation was 2.27
inches in December, 1885; the least,
nothing, in December, 1871. The
greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any twenty-four hours was
1.O9 inches on December %, 1885. The
greatest amount of snowfall recorded
In any twenty-four consecutive hours
was SIS inches on December IS, 1896.
The average relative humidity has
been 81 per cent at a. m, 81 per
cent at p. M, AZ per cent. The
average number of clear days has
been 1S, partly cloudy 8, and cloudy A..
The prevailing winds have been
from the northeast and average 6.3
miles an hour, while the highest We
locity recorded was forty miles an
hour on December ID, 1890.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
WILL BUILD
NEEDED SIDEWALKS
Councilman John n. Walker Will Be.
gin Work at Once-Delivery Of
Bricks Today.

John H. Walker, member Of the
City Council and chairman of the
committee on streets and bridges,
called at the office of the New Mexi-
can this forenoon and explained the
status Of the proposed sidewalk on
Montezuma Avenue from the Santa
Fe Railway depot to Galisteo Street.
1t was found that City Clerk A. P.
Hill had been directed two months
ago TO advertise for bids for the con
struction Of the walks, but had failed
so to do. Thereafter Councilman
Walker requested authority to pro-
coed which was granted him. Imme.
diately after the last council meet
ing he left an order at the territori.
al penitentiary for 25,000 paving
bricks and 1000 blocks for the pur-
pose of laying the sidewalk on Monte
yuma Avenue. Delivery of these
bricks was commenced today and Mr.
Walker states that he will give the
matter his personal attention and
lei the contracts for construction at
once He is of the opinion it is best
and that it will be the quickest way
to let two contracts in order that the
sidewalk which is very necessary
might be completed speedily and
Mr.. Walker is a civil en-
gineer of ability and has had consil-
cradle experience also in the construc-
ton of sidewalks and pavement. He
is very conscientious and this means
that he will see to ii that the proper
kind of walk is laid The property
owners along the street are willing to
pay the expense and there is every
reason to believe that the greatly de-
sired brick pavement on that thor
oughfare will become fact before the
session of the next assembly. This
will prove a very good thing and Mr..
Walker will be remembered and
praised for his timely work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
MEXICAN GOVERN
MENTT TO BUY CENTRAL
Reported That Federal Ownership
or Control Of All Railroads in
South Republic is Desired.

New Yoxk, Dec. lit is currently
reported here that the Mexican gov
ernment through its agents is again
making an attempt to buy controll-
ing interest in the Mexican Central
Railway with the view of consolidat-
ing as much as possible, all railroads
in the Republic under federal control.
1t is reported that II. Clay Pierce and
other capitalists interested have set a
price on 100000 shares OF the Mexi-
can Central stock and negotiations
for the sale are still under way The
directors Of the line have accepted
the resignation of President Robin
son and are looking for more up
TO date man to operate the road.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
TODAY'S NEWS SERVICE

Page Japanese Barred From
Schools; Leaders Paid to Call Strike;
Junta Members Are Indicted; Tobacco
Houses Burned BY Mob, Telegraph
and Local News.
Page 2-Editorial.
Page 3.-Striking Machinists Dis
abled Engines; George c. Cowles
Placed in Charge; Boy Shot and
Killed Man; Firemen Have Many
Troubles; New Hospital at Silver
City.
Page 4.-Social and Personal.
Page 5.-Minor City Topics.
Page G.--Hotel Arrivals; Territorial
News Stories.
Page New Mexican's Daily
Short Story.
Page S.--Continuation Personal and
Social and Minor City Topics; Official
Matters; Market Reports by Wire;
Telegraphic and Local News Stories.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
SNOW IN ES-
TANCIA VALLEY
Fall of Six Inches of White-Gouid
Spent Night at Willard and
Left for East.
special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Willard, Dec. IA general snow
storm prevailed in this section last
night and today. In good many spots
snow is six inches deep. This fore
noon it showed heavily at Moriarty,
Mcintosh, Estaneia, Willard and Tor.
rance. It rained at Kennedy
George Gould, head of the great
Gould railroad system, was visitor
in Willard recently. He arrived on
a special train over the Eastern Rail-
way of New Mexico and spent one
night here The following morning he
left for the East on the Belen cutoff,
presumably for some point where a
Gould line is likely to cross the cut
off in the future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-01
GILLETTE MURDER
CASE CLOSING
Fate Of Man Accused Of Killing Grace
Brown Goes to Jury on
Monday.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The testi-
mony that District Attorney Ward
wanted to bring together before the
closing of the prosecutions case in
the Gillette murder trial, were gotten
on the records this morning and then
the court adjourned until Monday,
when the lawyers will make their final
arguments and the judge will deliver
his charge. The defense applied for
permission to investigate one point
which it did not name and swear one
witness to testify to it Monday, but
should this witness be sworn but
twenty minutes will be consumed in
the completion of the evidence.