davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
NEW MAP OF
SANTA FE COUNTY
Prepared by John l. Zimmerman,
Civil Engineer-Detais Shown
With Great Accuracy.

A new map of Santa Fe County has
Just been completed by former County
Engineer John L. Zimmerman. 1t
gives accurately all the topographic
and physical features, as well as the
location of each town, village and
group of settlers. the land grants, the
location of public lands, of roads and
trails, the railroads, telephone lines,
each mining district, the location of
timber lands, the cliff dwellings, the
Pecos River Summer Resort region,
the Scenic Highway and whatever of
interest can be graphically repre-.
sented on map two by three feet In
size. The map is based upon surveys
OF each precinct made for the county
by Mr.. Zimmerman and is by all
odds the most accurate and the most
complete map of Santa Fe County
ever made In addition, the maps of
the United States Geological Survey
and of the Typographical Bureau as
we'll as the surveys made under the
directions of the United States SUI
veyor general, have been consulted in
the compilation of this map which has
the official approval of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
INQUEST OVER
SENATOR BROWN
Man Killed BY Mrs. Bradley Sub
jected to Autopsy-Slayer to
Prison.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-An in
quest will be held at the Emergency
hospital today over the body OF for
mer Senator Brown Of Utah. who died
at midnight from bullet wound in
nicted by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley, last
Saturday. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Bradley will be present but her law
yers have not decided whether she
will be allowed to make statement.
When the inquest is concluded Mrs
Bradley will be removed from the
house of detention to the district jail
and her case will be presented by the
district attorney to the grand jury.
An autopsy was begun early today
by the coroncrs physician and the
result will be introduced as evidence
at the inquest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
PHONOGRAPA TO
TEACH PATRIOTISM
A Russian Prisoner
Heard Only Ma
tional Hymn.
.0|I|cKY nR|VEM INSANE
QUICKLY DRIVEN INSANE
Police Cruelties Exceed AL
Bounds. Cells Lighted
With Binding Blue.

New York, N. Y, Dec. ia Lon.
don dispatch published here says a
correspondent at Odessa describing
instances of police repression there,
writes of one man who has just fin.
ished six months in jail for political
offense. Throughout his imprison-
ment, night and day, a phonograph
fixed in the cell unremittingly ground
out the Russian national hymn, "To
Teach Him Patriotism 1t had the
desired effect as he is now a hopeless
idiot.
Blue Lights Drove Prisoners Insane.
Other prisoners have been confined
in cells illuminated by binding blue
light with the result that they were
made imbeciles in a few months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
CHARLES MALLETT
FOUND GUILTY
No Grounds for Charges Of
Election Frauds.

Socorro, N. NJ, Dec 19-Charles
Mallett, formerly United States Chi
nese Inspector, was convicted in the
district court here yesterday of carry
ing and unnecessarily displaying a
six-shooter under protection of his
badge of office. The case will prob
ably be appealed, 1t was charged
that he carried the six-shooter to
church. having it hung in a holster
in his belt and that he resisted De-
putty Sheriff Dreyfus, who arrested
him.
The grand jury, which investigated
the alleged frauds in the election in
this county, reported that there was
no grounds for bringing such charges
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
'D|SEMBOWLED WITH
CHEESE KNIFE
Actor Used Jap
anese Method of
Suicide.
DARLING OF THE GODS
Where Man Played Role,
Contained Similar Death
Scene---Will Die

New York, Dec. 13,-A man who
described himself as Rankin Duyall,
an actor forty years of age, entered
a Sixth Avenue saloon today and
picking up large cheese knife from
the counter asked the bartender:
MAY | use this?" Certainly" re-
piled the bartender, thinking the man
wanted to cut some cheese.
DisemboweIed Himself With Knife.
Instead he pressed the point OF the
knife to his abdomen and threw him
self heavily upon it, Then he thrust
the weapon twice more into the fright
full wound. At the hospital it was said
he had only slight chance to secov-
er. Duvall, it is said, recently has been
playing in the Darling of the Gods
in the last act of which he nightly
enacted suicide in the Japanese fash
ion
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
ToDAY's NEWS; SERVICE.

Page President Aided Mormon
Campaign, French Catholics Attend
Masses; Disemboweled With Cheese
Knife; Phonograph to Teach Patriot
ism; Pastores Play of Ancient Days;
Telegraphic and local news.
Page 2.-Editorial
Page 3.--Mines and Mining.
Page 4.--Personal Mention.
Page 5.-Minor City Topics.
Page 6.-Hotel Arrivals; Territorial
news stories.
Page New Mexican's Daily
Short Story.
Page S.--Minor City Topics and Per-
sonal Mention Continued Market Re-
ports BY Wire; Official Matters; Tele-
graphic and Local News; Local
Weather Forecast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
PRESIDENT AIDED
MORMON CAMPAIGN
Charged Senator
Dubois in Smoot
Case.
LUMBER TRUSTS
House Orders Investigation
Roosevelt Sends Addi-
tional Nominations.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 13.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt was directly charged
in the Senate today with using his in
iluence for the election of the Mormon
Republican candidates in the recent
election In Idaho and Utah. The
charge was made by Senator Dubois
in the course of speech in which he
discussed the right Of Senator Smoot
to seat in the Senate.
Church Controlled by PoIygamsts.
Senator Dubois asserted the con
troll of the church was complete. In a
hierarchy consisting of apostles, OF
which Smoot was one. This control
he maintained was ecclesiastical, po-
itica and commercial and was exer.
cised completely over all followers.
Plural Relations and Marriages Main
tanned.
Polygamous relations were being
sustained. Senator Dubois said by
President Smith and a majority of the
twelve apostles
Polygamous marriages are still be-
ing arranged and polygamists. he said,
occupied the highest positions in the
church.
President Sends Nominations to
Senate.
The President sent 10 the Senate
the following nominations: United
States attorney for the southern dis
trict of Texas, Lock Mcdaniel, of Tex
as; postmaster Green River, Wyom-
ing, D, w Rogers postmaster at
Ault, Colorado, w. l.. Pence.
House to Investigate Lumber Trust
The House has authorized an in
vestgation into the so-caled lumber
trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
NEW IRRIGATION
LAW NEEDED
Commission in Session Appoints Com.
rnittee to Draft An Act for
Legislature.

The Territorial Irrigation Commits
sion, which met yesterday in the of.
flee of the commissioner of public
lands at the Capitol building, recon
vened this morning at 10 o'clock.
Chairman A. N. Pratt of Carlsbad pre-.
siding. The members present were
Arthur Seligman and David NJ. White
OF Santa Fe; j. e. Mccarthy of Farm.
'ngton, and .Higinio Chaves of Peralta.
Commissioner of Public Lands A. A.
Keen was at his post as ex-officio sec
retary. Chairman Pratt was unable 10
reach the city in time to preside over
Yesterdays session and accordingly
Mr.. Seligman was elected as the tenn
porary presiding officer. Frank
Springer of Las Vegas and Newton A.
Bolich of Deming, the other two men,
bers of the board, wrote that they
conld not be present Oh account of
press of personal business.
The territorial irrigation law is in
adequate to serve present purposes is
the opinion of the members of the ir-
rigation commission and at yester-
days session initiatory steps were
taken to recommend to the Legisla-
tive Assembly, the enactment of new
law. Mr.. White made a motion that
a committee of three with plenary
powers consisting of Messrs. Selig-
man, Mccarthy and Chaves be ap-
pointed to draft bill with reference
to irrigation matters in the Territory
to be presented to the Legislative
Assembly for adoption in lieu of the
existing one.
Mr. Whites motion made 1t obliga-
tory for the members of this commit
tee to meet Immediately upon the ad-
journment Of the regular meeting for
he purpose of drafting the new bill
and to continue in session from day
to day until the proposed bill had
been completed. Mr.. White also rec
commended in the motion that the ex-
penses of the members of this COM
mittee be paid for by the, irrigation
commission and that the president and
secretary be instructed to issue
vouchers covering the amount.
MIR. Mccarthy moved as an amend
ment that the committee to prepare
the new law be composed of four
members instead of three, and sug-
gested as the fourth member Mr.,
White, the territorial engineer Up
on motion of Mr.. Chaves the motion
made by Mr.. White as amended by
Mr. Mccarthy was carried.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
LIFE SENTENCE
REPLACES DEATH
Communication Of Penalty in Case Of
Albert T. Patrick, Convicted
of Murder.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 13.-The
case of Albert 7. Patrick, convicted of
the murder of William Marsh Rice
and now under sentence of death,
against the state of New York, was
dismissed in the Supreme Court Of
the United States today on motion of
his own counsel. 1t is understood the
court took this action in order to clear
a way for Governor Higgins of New
York to commute Patrick's sentence
to life Imprisonment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
TEN YEARS FOR
COUNTERFEITER
Son of President Of Pacific Express
Company Gets Severe
Sentence.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1S.--Dr, James
D. Eggleston son of the president of
the Pacific Express Company, who
was convicted of counterfeiting and
making Photographic negatives OF
$40 bill was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment and fine of $1,000 in
the federal court by Judge Robert E.
Lewis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
FATHER FERRARI
DIES SUDDENLY
Popular Las Vegas Clergyman and
Editor Had Spent Thirty-Four
Years in Meadow City.

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Dec. 13.-Rev.
Father Henry Ferrari, Society of Je-
sus, a well known and popular Catho-
lie clergyman and editor of Revista
Catolica, died here suddenly at G
O'Clock yesterday morning as low
mass was being celebrated in the
chapel of the Jesuit Fathers. Father
Ferrari was born in Italy January /,
1889, and became member of the So
ciety of Jesus in 1857. He had many
friends in Las Vegas. The funeral
was held today, burial taking place in
the private cemetery at Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
ENDS SICKNESS
BY SUICIDE
Native Railroad Laborer Threw Him.
self on Track Before Oncoming
Train at Gallup.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Dec. ia ma
tive railroad laborer employed near
Gallup yesterday ended weeks sick
Moss F''y;ne u-hieh hc suffered .ae
verely, by throwing himself in front
of train. He was terribly mangled,
one leg being severed completely
The man, however, lived to reach Al
buquerque, but died before he could
be taken from the express car to a
hospital. 1t is said suicides of this
nature are not uncommon among this
class of people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
KING OSCAR MAY DIE.
Has Heart Trouble and Condition Is
Reported Grave-Pulse Ir-
regular.

Stockholm, Dec 13.-The health of
King Oscar is again causing some
anxiety. He has been complaining of
slight indisposition for several days
and yesterday symptoms of a weak
ness of the heart accompanied by an
irregular pulse presented themselves.
According to special from Stock,
holm the condition of King Oscar this
afternoon, following yesterdays at
tack of heart weakness. is said to be
critical and the king is reported to
be failing fast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
MISSOURI TRAIN
ROBBER SENTENCED
Held Up Two Expresses and Received
Minimum Of Twenty
Years.

Marshall, Mo-, Dec. 13.--Jesse Clyde
Rumsey, the Chicago boy who robbed
the Burlington train on No
vemher 25 and the Rock Island Limit
ed November s, both near Glasgow,
Missouri. pleaded guilty today to the
two charges against him. He was given
the minimum sentence of ten years on
each count, and was Immediately SEN
fenced to twenty years. The maximum
penalty for train robbery in Missouri
Is death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
NO TRAINS OVER BELEN CUT
OFF FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

Willard, N. NJ, Dec. 13.--A well in.
formed engineer employed in con-
struction work on the Eastern Rail.
way of New Mexico, known as the
Belen cutoff says that trains will not
be running regularly over the new
line for another year. This statement
is made on the engineers knowledge
Of the progress Of the construction
work. He says there have been more
delays than were at first anticipated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
LAS VEGAS RABBI TO DULUTH.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 13.-Rabbi
NJ. T.efkowitz has resigned his posi-
ton as head of the Jewish congrega-
tion in this city TO accept a call at
Duluth. Minnesota. He will not leave
for his new field until the last week
in January. During the past five years
in which he has presided over the
Temple Montifiore he has given emf
nent satisfaction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
BIG COMMISSION
HOUSE GOES UNDER

st. Paul, Dec. 13.-The Cummins
Commission Company, one of the larg-
est brokerage houses In st. Paul and
Minneapolis suspended business to-
day. A, falling off Of business was
given as the cause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
EMPEROR DISSOLVES
GERMAN PARLIAMENT
Reichstag Rejected supplementary
Bulletin for Southwest Africa
BY Ten Votes.

Berlin, Dec. 13-The Reichstag to-
day by vote of 17S to 1863, rejected
the supplementary budget for the Ger
man Southwest Africa and Chancellor
Won Buelow read the imperial mes
sage dissolving the Parliament.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
SENATOR M'CARREN
FOUGHT HEARST
viii Be Tried by Democratic Com
mittee for Treachery in Re-
cent Election.

New York, n. Y. Dec. Ex-senator
Patrick H. McCarren, the Democratic
leader in Brooklyn, will practically be
put on trial today before a special
committee of the State Democratic
Committee. on the charge that he pur-
posely contributed to the defeat of
William r. Hearst during the recent
gubernatorial campaign. 1t is not ex-
pected that today the committee will
do more than decide on the form of
procedure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
soNDsMEN MUST MAKE GOOD.

Roswell. N. NJ. Dec. 13.-Frank
Divers and J. a. Browning, bonds
men for Oliver Hendricks, charged
with carrying deadly weapon, and
who forfeited his bond, have been or
dered to pay into court the sum Of
$500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
NEW YORK NEWS
PAPER MAN DEAD

New York, N. Y, Dec. 19.-William
l.. Brown. formerly the publisher of
the New York Daily News, died at his
home in Great harrington. Massa-
chusetts, early today He was aged Ga.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-13
20, have no fear of. Herod,
There is none to do thee harm;
In the arms of Thy loving mother,
No evil can come nigh.
A la ru, a la me- etc.

Opuias then awakens and starts in
the direction of the light in the sky
Eras and Afron soon join him, then
Sercias, Martin and Martinico. They
turn their faces toward Bethlehem
and with singing and dancing follow
the star in the sky
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

not thought of withdrawing NV ID
posts IRON this bank, colonel yo,
need have no un~easiness'-
The door opened suddenly. and ono
OF the officials Of the bank bolted IN
side, his face as white as death no
started to speak before he saw Brew
ster M then closed his lips desnair.
ingly.
What is it. Mr.. M%oore?" asked Drew
us calmly as possible. Don't mind Mr.
Brewster" W.
ogiethorp wants to draw $3.50, OoO."
SAID Moore In strained tones.
wen, he can have 1t, can't ha2 v
asked the colonel quietly. Moore look.
ed helplessly at the president Of the
bank, md his silence spoke mbre Main.
" than words.
.brewster, 1t looks bad said the
colonel, turning abruptly to the youne
man. "The other banks are afraid ~
q run, and we can't count on much
help from them. Some of them have
helped us and others have refused
NOW, l not only ask you to refrain
from drawing out your deposit, but I
want you to help us In this crucial
moment" The colonel looked twenty
VAars older. and his voice shook per
ceptl0iy. Brewster's pity went out To
him in a flash.
what do, Colonel Drew" he
cfleu. III not take my money out
u l don't know how | can he Of fur.
Their assistance to you. Command mo
SIR ~
You can restore absolute confidence.
Monty, my dear boy, by increasing
your deposits in our bank" said the
colonel slowly and as if dreadinp tba
fate Of the suggestion.
You mean, sir, that 1 can save tho
pank by drawing my money from 9th
81 banks and putting it here?' asked
Monty slowly. lie was thinking hard
er n faster than he had ever thought
IN his life. Could he afford to risk the
loss OF his entire fortune on the fate
or this bank? What would Swearen-
gen Il say if he deliberately de-
posted a vast amount Of money in n
totterlng institution like the Bank OF
anhatt Island? 1t would be the
maddest folly on his part If the bank
went down. There could be no miti-
eating circumstances in the eyes Of eli
ther Jones or the world if he swamped
all of his money in this crisis.
i beg of you. Monty, help u.s." The
colonefs pride was gone. 1T means
disgrace If we close our doors even
for an hour; it means a stain that only
years a remove You can restore
confidence by a dozen strokes Of your
pen, and you can save u.s."
He was Barbara's father. The proud
old man was before him as a suppli-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

ne ulu not see n little game behind
your melodrama. He would have torn
up your check on the instant If he had
suspected you We're trying to buy his
daughter"
"Does your father believe that?"
asked Brewster.
mo, but I see it all now. His per-
sistence and yours-you were not slow
to grasp the opportunity he offered"
"Stop, Miss Drew" Monty COM
manded. His voice had changed, and
she had never before seen that look in
his eyes. you need have no fear that
I will trouble you again."
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

ant, no longer the cold man Of the
world. Back to Brewster's mind came
the thought of his quarrel with Bar
bara and Of her heartlessness. A
scratch Of the pen one way or the 9TH
er could change the life Of Barbara
Drew. The two bankers stood by,
scarcely breathing. From outside came
the shuttle Of many feet and the muf-
fed roll Of voices. Again the door to
the private Office opened and a clerk
excitedly motioned for Mr.. Moore to
hurry to the front of the bank. Moore
paused irr~esolutely, his eyes on Brew
ster's face. The young man knew the
deny them.
Like a flash the situation was made
clear to him, and his duty was plain.
He remembered that the Bank Of Man.
haitian Island held every dollar that
Mrs. Gray and Peggy possessed. Their
meager fortune had been intrnsted to
the care of Prentiss Drew and his as
s~ociates, and 1t was In danger
II will do all / can, colonel" said
Monty, "but upon one condition"
"That ISL"
Barbara must never know Of this"
The colonel's gasp of astonishment
was cut short as Monty continued,
Promise that she shall never know"
II don't understand, but If it is your
wish I promise"
Inside Of half an hours time several
hundred thousand came to the relief
Of the struggling bank. and the man
who had come to watch the run with
curious eyes turned out to be Its saw
Tor. His money won the day for the
Bank of Manhattan Island. When the
happy president and directors offered
to pay him an astonishingly high a t
Of interest for the use Of the money
he proudly declined.
The next day Miss Drew issued IN
vItatiOns for d cotillon. Mr.. Mont
gomery Brewster was not asked to at
tend.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02

hour invitation and a very cold and az
.fcnlt little note OF apology, but he
maintained heroicnlly the air OF ais.
dain that had succeeded the nrst
sharp pangs Of disappointment. coo.
mel Drew In whose good graces Monty
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-02
CHAPTER XIV.

Il ISIS DREW's cotillon was not
graced by the presence OF
Montgomery Brewster. II IS
f,r,c no received an eleventh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28

Even in midsummer some form OF
coat is necessary for the cool evenings
and cool mornings are many and little
Girls are sure to need protection OF
Some sort. This one is exceptionally
graceful and can be made from
Variety of materials. In this instance
LIGHT weight blue serge is trimme1
with frills of ribbon in the same color
and is stitched with belding silk but
bright red is we'll liked and always
maRes picturesque effect and where
cloth or serge are a bit heavy taifeta
will be found desirable or again such
washable materials as the soft finished
pioue or linen can be utilized.
Inc coat is made with fronts ana
back, an Of which are tucked for a
portion Of their length, falling IN ioias
below the stitchines. The fronts are
trimmed with pointed straps held py
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-28
HOME CANNING.
By Lillian Mason.

The housekeeper's stock Of canned
fruits, preserves and pickles has been
well styled "home silage' and the season
for It's preparation is now here. Each
wear comes q new set of housekeepera who
are making their first trials and many
more old ones are vet uncertain whether
they know an that is TO be known on the
subject IL is possible TO make very
hard work of canning or 10 turn it of
with little effort II but few Jars are
put up AZ one time. an oil or gas stove
will give all the heat needed OF jars
there is a great variety, but those with
glass cover and wire clamp are better
than with any sort Of metal tops; buy
new rubbers every year.
The best sugar is the cheapest and fruit
and berries should be of good quality;
there is no economy in using fruit on
the verge of decay or in buying of huck-
sters who are trying to get nd of surplus
/ fruit that viii not keep over night,
Fruit that is not OF best quality wastes
much In the picking over and when canned
! il breaks to "a mush. On the other hand
/ it must be ripe TO have good flavor. The
! canning factories complain that the con-
suners are to blame for the hard fruit put
up in their establishments. The fruit
] nlNnN lt llANANu MiAAlt AlNlN anu AANNN lN
order TO keep its shape and when con-
sumers learn that ripe fruit may have a
better flavor and be more palatable then
it is likely to be put up. Factory canned
fruit lacks the flavor of that which the
housekeeper prepares herself, not spar
ing of good material OF her own time and
If you have not time to do canning and
preserving we'll then let the fruit spoil
or give it away, for by carelcssness OF
hurry you may eventually lose jars, sugar
and fruit.
The professional Gamer cooks the fruit
in tin cans but the housekeeper more gen
orally cooks the fruit in a sauce pan o
kettle and dips it while boiling into the
jars, which she fills to overlooking anC
seals Immediately. In factories all fruit
vegetables, soups and meat are canned bu
in the home the list is limited to a few
fruits and berries and a few attempts witt
vegetables, and none with meats unless j
is mince meat for pies, which is very sue
cessfully canned at home.