davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
VICTORY FOR
CORPORATIONS.
In Colorado Fran
chise Cases---Four
Decisions.
LOWER COURTS ARE SCORED
By Justices of Higher Body
For Assessing Fines..-Dis-
senting Opinions.

Denver, Colo, June "A direct
victory for the corporations in the
fight for the franchise question is
scored in four decisions handed down
by the Supreme Court today in mat
ters growing out Of the election OF
May Is. District Judge Frank +.
Johnson Is estopped permanently from
an investigation Of the alleged fraud.
ulent receipts on which votes for
franchises were cast, and Judge John
/. Mullins is forbidden to remove reg.
ularly elected officers in calling a
grand jury
The Supreme Court held that Judge
Mullins had no right to fine the Re.
publican chairman Fred w. Williams,
and Democratic Chairman William T.
Davoren $3.50 each for refusing to be
sworn at the preliminary grand jury
hearing.
Writ of Error Was Proper.
In the case of Henry Doherty, pres
ident of the Denver Gas and Electric
Company, sentenced to Jail by Judge
Johnson for refusing to give testi.
mony regarding alleged bogus tax re.
ceipts supplied to voters, the court
decided that writ of supersedeas was
the wrong method of applying to
the Supreme Court for relief. The
case should have been brought under
a writ of error. Mr.. Doherty will now
change his plea and the case will be
heard in due time on writ Of error.
Justice Steele read the dissenting
opinion in the cases agains District
Judges, in which Justice Gunter con.
Cured, sharply criticisng the major.
ity OF the judges for alleged "high
proceedings.
Justice Steele asserted that the ma
Jorlty held star chamber session !.
at which the decisions were agreed
upon without giving the minority an
opportunity to be heard. Justice Cab.
bert denied these charges
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
STATEHOOD GOOD
FOR NEW MEXICO
c. A. Sringo Sends interesting Letter
On Leading lssue--Cites Par.
aIei Case.

Charles A .Siringo, a property own
er near this city of many years stand
ing and whose business compells him
TO travel a great deal in the Rocky
Mountain states and territories thinks
that joint statehood will be Just the
thing for New Mexico and will prove
of special benefit to Santa Fe. In
recent letter he addressed the editor
of the New Mexican as follows:
Boise, Idaho, June IS, 1906.
Editor New Mexican.
Dear Sir---I see by the late papers
that you have climbed onto the band
wagon and will use the New Mexican
as a lever to help put the new Ari-
zona star on our glorious American
Flag. Good You made a noble fight
for single statehood, as long as there
was a ghost of show. But now it
seems best that we all "whoop 'er up"
for the new Arizona, which will make
a bright star, that in time will out
shine many of the older ones on the
flag.
| could hardly realize what state
hood could do for a territory until
visited this state few years ago.
About Is years ago / was in this
capital city of Idaho, then territory.
The wise ones were clamoring for
statehood, arguing that statehood
would bring in outside capital and
build up the country. They were
right. Then Boise was a village; now
she is lively little city OF $4,000 peo-
pie, with electric street railways and
paved streets. And the county die
tricts have been changed from sage
brush deserts to prosperous towns and
farms. | could hardly believe my
eyes. If sixteen years Of statehood
have wrought such changes for Ida.
no, the same can be done for the new
star of Arizona. Will the voters of the
twin territories grasp the opportunity
now that they have the chance? Qui1l
sabe.
Very truly,
CHARLES A. s1RTNGO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
TRIED TO KILL. AMERI-
CAN CONTRACTOR
At Cananea, Mexico--Trouble Entire
ly Suppressed, But Soldiers Are
on Duty.

Bisbee, Ariz., July 2.--Matters are
quiet at Cananea, the only disorder
reported during the past week being
an attempt upon the life of Ben Ford,
an American contractor, who was shot
at from ambush, though not hit. Ford
had been active in quelling the dis
turbance last month and threats had
been made by striking miners against
his life. A garrison of Mexican in
fantry Is retained around the mine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
NEW ISTHMIAN
CANAL COMMISSION
Named BY resident-DeIeq Ieqate An.
drews Helping Albuquerque
Prompt Meat Inspection.

Washington, d. c.. July 2.-Because
OF the failure OF the Senate to confirm
the lsthmian Canal Commission, Pres.
ident Roosevelt has named new com.
mission, consisting of Theodore p.
Shonts, chairman; John r. Stevens,
Governor Charles T.. Magoon, Briga-
dier General Peter G. Haines, U. s. A.,
retired; Mordecail Endicott, civil en-
gineer U. s. NJ, and Benjamin M. Har-
rod. Stevens replaces General Os.
wald H. Ernst, who retired from act
i've service in the army last week and
will hereafter devote practically his
entire time to the international water.
ways commission. Joseph Busklin
Bishop will be secretary of the COM
mission. Mr.. Stevens will continue
as chief engineer but will not receive
any extra compensation for his serv-
ices as a member of the commission
Work First With Secretary Wilson.
Washington, d. G., July 2.-Secre.
tary Wilson decided not to enter upon
his vacation until he has completed
the organization necessary to put into
operation the new meat inspection
laws.
The Delegate Helping Albuquerque.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, July 2.-It is very like
ly that Delegate W. H. Andrews will
be able to procure another. 100000
for a public building in albuquerque
at the next session of the 59th Con.
gress. Some promises in this regard
have been made to the Delegate from
influential senators and representa-.
tives Delegate Andrews leaves to-
night for Philadelphia and New York
and will then go to New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
HELD FOR GRAND
JURY BAIL $4,000
Ronquilo and Chaves Charoed WA,
Killing Rufus Tucker at
Dance.

Alter considering the testimony Ia.
Ken at the preliminary hearing of Raw.
mundo Ronquillo and Benito Chayes
charged with kicking to death some
weeks ago Rufus 0. Tucker, Judge
Jolln Il. McFie Saturday evening fixed
the bail of the two men at $4,000
each. Judge McFie stated today that
the testimony was very conflicting and
OF such nature that a conviction for
murder in the first degree could not
be secured, Cases where murder In
degrees other than the first is charged
are bailable and 1t was on this that
he based his action. The defendants
are still in jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
NEBRASKA TOWN
Water Two Feet Deep IN the Streets
Streams Out Of Banks.

Lincoln, Neb., July "A cloudburst
which flooded this vicinity last night
was the heaviest ever known here and
caused large property losses. In the
business streets the water was more
than two feet deep. Water ran into
Easements of most of the stores. All
the streams in southeastern Nebraska
are out of their banks, damaging
crops,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
DRAWING LANDS ON
CROW RESERVATION

Billings, Mont, July 2.-The draw
ing for the lands on the Crow Indian
Reservation began here today. They
are being conducted by commission
appointed by Secretary Hitchcock.
Number one was drawn by 0. D, VIII.
llams, of Custer, Montana,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
LAW AGAIN AFTER
KANSAS SALOONISTS
Nearly One Hundred Citations for
Contempt Filed in Court Result
Sunday Closing Law.

Kansas City, Kan, July 2.--In the
common pleas court today, Assistant
Attorney General Trickett filed close
to a hundred citations for contempt,
against saloon keepers who had pre-
vious to the general closing of Sun
day, disobeyed the courts order to
shut up their places. Only one arrest
was made yesterday for violation of
the closing order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02

Total for year. 10000 2,613,6O0,O 900
In case, however, of extraordinary
drought or serious accident to the ir-
rigation system In the United States,
the amount delivered to the Mexican
Canal shall be diminished In the same
proportion as the water delivered to
lands under said irrigation system In
the United States.
Article III.
The said delivery shall be made
without cost to Mexico, and the Unit
ed States agrees to pay the whole cost
of storing the said quantity of water
to be delivered to Mexico, of convey,
ing the same to the international line.
OF measuring the said water, and of
delivering it in the river bed above
the head of the Mexican Canal, 1t is
understood that the United States as.
sumes no obligation beyond the deliv.
ering Of the water In the bed of the
river above the head Of the Mexican
Canal.
Article w.
The delivery Of water as herein pro.
vided Is not to be construed as a rec.
ognitlon by the United States Of any
claim on the part Of Mexico to the said
waters; and it Is agreed that In CON.
sideration of such delivery Of water,
Mexico valves any and all claims to
the waters Of the Rio Grande for any
purpose whatever between the head
of the present Mexican Canal and Fort
Quitman, Texas, and also declares
fully settled and disposed of, and here
by valves, all claims heretofore as
serted or existing, or that may here.
after arise, or be asserted, against the
United States on account Of any dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by the owners of land In Mexico, by
reason Of the diversion by citizens of
the United States of waters of the Rio
Grande.
Article V.
The United States, In entering into
this treaty, does not thereby concede,
expressly or by implication, any legal
basis for any claims heretofore as.
serted or which may be hereafter as
serted by reason of any losses incur
red by the owners of land In Mexico
due or alleged to be due to the diver.
sion of the waters of the Rio Grande
within the United States; nor does
the United States In any way concede
the establishment Of any general prin-
ciple or precedent by the concluding
of this treaty The understanding of
both parties Is that the arrangement
contemplated by this treaty extends
only to the portion Of the Rio Grande
which forms the international bound.
ary, from the head of the Mexican
Canal to Fort Quitman, Texas, and in
no other case.
Article vi.
The present Convention shall be rat
flied by both contracting parties In
accordance with their constitutional
and the ratifcations shall
be exchanged at Washington as soon
as possible.
In witness whereof, the respective
have signed the Con-
vention both in the English and Span.
ish languages, and have thereunto af.
fixed their seals.
Done at the City Of Washington, this
21st day Of May, one thousand nine
hundred and six,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
ARGONAUTS OF CANADA
DEFEAT FIRST TRINITY

Henley, England. July 2.-The
Argonauts, Of Canada, beat the First
Trinity team of Cambridge today in
the first heat for the grand challenge
cup. The Argonauts won after mag
nifcent race by bare length. The
time was seven minutes and twenty
seconds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02
FINAL ACTION IN
MISSOURI REBATE CASES

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2.-Final
steps in the United States District
Court here in the rebate cases were
taken today when the appeal bonds
were perfected and bills of exception
were filed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02

We print all the latest and best
news-The New Mexican
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-07-02

New Mexican advertisers get trade.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

saying he didn't know "a thing
about voting and thought
maybe we could help him IA
little. He even admitted
that he was suffering form
the Saline county habit of
voting the Democratic ticket
straigh as often as the law
allows. He is engaged in the
huckster business IN st. Louis
and says he never misses II
meal, loses no sleep and lives
of of the fat of the land. We
didn't doubt him at all, as the
evidence presented was con-
vincing. We hope he will
carefully read the Republican
and soon be able TO recognize
a Republican ticket and then
we will offer him a good farm
to come to Saline and do our
voting in st. Louis style.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

j. w. Kent, Of east of town,
was "a Marshall visitor Tues
day. He says he's been read
ing Peter Sadewhite's Repub-
lican but has decided to have
it sent To his own address
now. Mr.. Kent has been
threatening to have the rural
route changed from its pres
enL course to one more con-
venient 10 him and he says
he's got Mr.. Sadewhite scar
ed up so that he's dragging
the roads along the route with
all his might SO AS to hold it..
We believe the joke is on Mr..
Kent and that he'll have TO do
some tall hustling to convince
Uncle Sam that he's got "a
better road. Mr.. Kent will
also have TO induce some of
his neighbors to subscribe for
more papers, AS Mr.. SADIE
white does, to show Uncle
Sam the need of a change.
EARLY Rose ard EARLY Ohio
Seed and Table Potatoes 90c
per bu. at the New York
Racket.
Frank Schieszer, of st.
Louis, who came up to attend
the funeral OF his brothers.
wife at Napton, returned by
way of Marshall Tuesday
morning. He called TO order
the Republican while here,
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

The Sunday School Of the
First Presbyterian church
had an installation Of teachers
and officers Sunday afternoon
and also an examination of
pupils. The school uses "A
grade system very success
fully, and % pupils passed
satisfactory examinations and
we're promoted Sunday.
Frank r. Perkins, Of Mt.
Leonard, Saturday presented
us with a copy of II vocal selec.
tion, "'For Your Sake" which
he has just had published
The, music and wording are
both good and show great
ability in this line for Prof.
Perkins. He is IA colored in
struclor. We hope he will
find a big and ready sale.
Send 25c for "a copy.
Abner Gwinn, of Slater,
dropped in Saturday to say
helloa. He said that day was
the 44th anniversary of his
enlistment in the Federal
army. He, with John Hyland
and Abner White, came up
from Slater and passed
through Marshall aud reached
Sedalia that same night, alfred
wet and hungry trio. They
were ambushed twice on the
way, but reached Sedalia
safely. All three are yet
hale and hearty.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
A Young Mother at 10

"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 10. Twenty years OF
intense suferius from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when she began taking electric
BIttters, which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and &C.
tivity she had 10 the prime Of life,"
writes Mrs. w. L, Fitzpatrick, OF
Danforth, Me. Greatest restorative
medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach
Liver and Kidneys right, purifes the
blood, and cures Malaria, Bilious
mes and Wesisesses. : wonderful
Nerve Tonici Price 500. Guaranteed
by p. n. Frsnklin's drug, store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
LOCALS.

Joe Kiso was up from Sla.
ter on business Monday.
II. a. Davis was IA visitor
from Elmwood Saturday.
Full line Of work harness
ut the New York Racket.
Sale Aulgur was in from
southwest Of town Saturday.
See our line of $1,000 suits
ut the New York Racket.
j. j. Bassett has IA position
with the Farmers Savings
Bank.
August Nolke, of West
Glasgow, sent us his renewal
Saturday.
The Mt. Leonard rural
route, we are told, has been
discontinued.
A. j. Henneger, of east of
Marshall, handed us his re.
newal Saturday.
Mems and boys clothing ut
money saving prices at the
New York Racket.
+. ~. Fulkerson, of Tux.
pan, Mexico, is among our
new subscribers this week.
j. L. Pritchard and John
Cook came in from Gretchen
Friday TO do some trading.
f. NJ. McRoberts and f.. j.
Blosser were down from
Blosser Saturday on business.
Edward Zahn has pure las,
ed the w. +. Sergeant farm
northwest Of town, for ST.
500.
W. Il. Bransom remembered
the Republican with IA pair
of Uncle Sans clinkers this
week.
The two children of Prof
and Mrs. A. G. Gwinn are
improving after a long sick
ness.
Red Seal gingham l2c I'd
at the New York Racket.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

Miss Mabel Franklin, VIII,
| clerks at Fletcher's spent
Sunday ut her home in Malta
Bend.
John carp, a hustling farm
or of Grand Pass, ordered The
Republican while in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia A.. Fisher L.
back from Miami and is max.
her home with her son, Supt.
W. &. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fetch.
.er returned Sunday from Il
visit 10 their daughter in Fort
Worth, Texas.
John f.. Aulgur, Of IIerndOn,
had business in Marshall
Wednesday and stepped in 10
renew while here.
Garden sc ID, 3 packages
for 30 at the New York Rack.
ct.
L. p. Wiley is in the south
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam
Smith, Of Gretchen, and l..
Egan, prospecting.
Mrs. Will Mock and Miss
Sadie Stern, of Slater, were
guests ut /. o. Strikers home
several days this week.
Col. +. Nj. Stone, went Ia
Nelson Tuesday ON business
and while there he attended
the Democratic speaking.
NJ. b. Price was down from
Salt Springs Saturday and
stepped IN to order the Re-
publican sent 10 his mother.
We are requested 10 state
that Mrs. Schieszer, Jr., was
born in 1871 intead Of 1872. as
stated last week in her obitu.
AIRY.
Michigan salt 81. 10 per Dbl.
ut the New York Racket.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Il. Os,
borne and daughter, Una.
left for Knoxville, Tenn,
Monday morning, via st.
Louis.
F.. c. Blackburn, Of Malta
Bend, purchased of Miss
jamie Adams the residence
formerly owned by VIM.
Douglas.
j. S. Kelley, the popula,
jeweler, is remodeling the
front of his store. Wher
completed, it will do credit t.
the city.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
raVenet
RaincoatS.

The popular spring outer
garment, made of all wool
fabrics, quarterlined in silk.
A dressy garment for any
occasion, Prices SIP to $iS
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be hesher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, pudd;ngs, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, c~nuIlers, cruots and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
aoysl BAKING POWDER CO.. new YORK.
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

paralysis last Thursday after
noon and her condition is
critical.
Curt Ireland and family
will move to Lindsay, /. H.,
ON May LIST, where Mr.. Ire.
land has purchased u confec.
tionery store.
Emmett Stobie, the genial
young teacher of Ayres, pass
ed through Marshall on his
way home to Grand Pass ON Il
visit Saturday.
% lbs. standard granulated
sugar for S1.00 at the New
York Racket.
Dr.. Harry Jones. of Bios.
ser, bad business IN Marshall
Saturday. His brother. John
accompanied him home To Wis.
IL over Sunday.
Philip Huff, of near Miami,
has moved on the j. Nj.
Terrell farm southwest of
town. He stepped in Satur.
day TO order the Republican.
Miss Emma Grecian left
yesterday for Los Angeles,
Cal, To make that her home
in future. She will be missed
by her many Marshall friends.
Boys, read the advertise.
ment of Murphy. Mills Cloth
ing Co. and see how easy il
is for every boy in Saline
county Ia get Il free baseball
outfit.
The New York Racket will
sell you Star Tobacco for 40c
per Id.
c. &. French. formerly of
Sweet Springs, but of late
with w. W. Carpenters bar.
Der shop, has purchased Curt
lreland's shop on the south
side of the square.
Jos. Molineaux, of south of
town, dropped yesterday to
hand us II dollar. He says
roads were very bad again
yesterday on account of the
rain the night before.
Carrie, the 6-year.old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pur.
cell got II hand caught in u
feed cutter last week and had
it badly lacerated. Her hand
will, be injured for life.
! am now prepared to
do house painting, a p
hanging and decorating
at reasonable prices and
satisfaction guaranteed.
n. 3. Bristow,
Tel. 2Sl Marshall Mo.
Rev. T.. f. Abbott, of
Boonville, writes that I'm as.
sistant pastor arrived at his
home ON Saturday night, is
fat ond bald like his pa and is
already attracting the care.
full attention of IL small but in.
teFesteu audience.
DR.. Arthur G. Putnam, a
homeopathic physician of st.
Louis, will locate in Marshall
ON May LIST, with Offices in the
Farmers Savings Bank build.
ing. We extend him "a hearty
welcome. See adv. elsewhere
in this paper.
G. Howard's team ran away
in front of o. w. Johnson's
store Saturday, but was for
tunately stopped near the mil
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06
HAYES RUSSELL'S
A SPRING OPENING
HIGH ART CLOTHING.

Our stock il full in every
department. Hundreds of
patterns to select from. IL
yon want to buy a suit that
is faultless in pattern, style.
fit and finish, buy a High Art
Suit. They look right when
you buy them an I stay right
after You wear them. We
positively guarantee that
there IL not another make Of
clothing on the market that
will stand a seasons hard
wear better than the High
Art. The quality IL there,
and n test will convinco you.
Prices. SIP to S25
The Marshall republican., 1906-04-06

am now prepared to
do house painting, a p
hanging and decorating
at reasonable prices and
satisfaction guaranteed.
n. q. Bristow,
Tel. 2Sl Marshall Mo.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-04
PRINTS BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Postal Cards Turned Out Automat-
ically by New Photographic
Device.

A novel electric apparatus has been
brought out in Belgium for producing
Photographic prints 1t applies to oro-
mide prints, which are made by artit1-
cial light, and is especially useful for
turning out such prints in the shape of
postal cards, producing the latter auto
matically and in quantities.
The operation of the apparatus Is
simple. An automatic device applies
the paper from a roll or magazine
against the negative then an incandes-
cent lamp is turned on for a time,
which has been previously adjusted
once for Ill IN the case of a given neg
alive. After the exposure the lamp is
turned off and the paper is removed
from the negative and goes into dark
box, then fresh piece of paper is ap-
piled and 80 on.
The apparatus is set so as 10 give a
certain number of prints from given
negative ard each printing operation
causes a ratchet wheel to advance one
point. At the end Of the printing an
electric bell is rung by the ratchet de-
vice. BY means of a rheostat the time
of the exposure can be adjusted from
one to 200 seconds. The whole is op-
Grated by Il battery of four small ac-
cumulators.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-04
ELECTRIC LIQUID HEATER.
Recent Invention That Can Be Used
for Various Household
Purposes.

Eventually electricity will be used
for practically all purposes, luxuries
as well as necessities. Among the for
mer class is the recent invention of a
Massachusetts man-an electric heater
for heating and boiling liquids, for
cooking and similar purposes.
The receptacle can be varied in de-
sign to suit the individual tastes,
either elaborate or simple. Incased in
a false bottom of the receptacle is the
heating apparatus, the current being
supplied from an adjacent incandes-
cent lamp fixture, through a wire run
mag through the handle Obviously
by simply turning on the current the
heating apparatus is set in motion, an
additional advantage being the ease of
carrying the receptacle to any place
desired. and limited only by the length
of the wire. Such an apparatus would
be Of invaluable use In the sick cham
Der or for the infant