davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
TILLMAN is RESTRAINED.
Senator's Speech Attacking Treasury
Methods Toned Down.

Methods Toned Down.
Washington, Dec. 17.-Restrained by
a leash in the hands of, Democratic
colleagues who, by the direction Of
Senator Culberson, the new minority
leader counseled moderation, Senator
Tillman put buttons on the points o.
his pTFchfork prongs, and his speech
attacking the administrations meth
DDS of meeting the financial crisis wat
not up to the advertised standard. On
two occasions the senator gave indi-
cation of his desire toT"cut loose" but
he soon scurried back to cover. For
instance, in referring to the presidents
statement that he had turned on the
light" Tillman demanded: prs
asTWhen the president turns on tho
light why don't he turn on the hand
cuffs toog" AZ
The alleged intimacy between tbs
treasury department and Wall street
made Tillman peevish The comp
trolIers of the currency have always
acted with such complacency toward
the banks, he said, that invariably
they are graduated into presidents gef
trust companies to Immediately join
the kings OFFS finance. His cornfield
opinion was that these agents of the
treasury should look more carefully
after the interests of the depositors in
the trust companies and banks. And
there was where he urged the presi
dent to turn on the light and ths
handcuffs together" 9se
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
FOX BOUNTY.


Aug "A jQhu Pearn S30Q
N s Lambert, 50
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
PRESIDENT WON T RUN
Roosevelt Announces He Does
Not Want a Third Term.
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.
Statement Issued at White House Is
Credited to Action of Secretary Cor
telyou In Letting His Boom Get
Started Too early h

Washington, Dec. II. Pre- ideRt
Roosevelt will not lie a candidate ror
a third term. AL doubt on this point
was dispelled by the authoritative
statement of the White House that
MI. Roosevelt still alaeres to the dec
laraifon of refslieiation made ON the
night Of the election three years ago
IN the Statement ISSUED President
Roosevelt says he has not changed
and shall not change the decision com
munieated to the AMERICAN apepple sin
1904 lAlssS4f sA#i
It appears. that the president has
been awaiting the call for the Repub-
lican national convention. to afford the
proper opportunity For making his po
sltion clear and mmistakable, thus
leaving the field Mear for Fairbanks
Taft, Cannon, Knox, Foraker and 9th
er declared OF receptive candidates Tor
the Republican nomination. The pres
ident's statemet follows
Presidents oSats@ens.
'.Qn the night after election ! matIe
the following announcement: i am
ueel,A seils'',is = 'ilg 800 ~ a0i, 10y
~ we 2 ''is! i'''i .'sVipg = ',i9o RI
nave done and have tried to do. APP
preemte to The fgn the solemn respon
SUNNI t.i's g'iis'''. KS t,i' i}''as9 i''f
Nie, ai'N 4 saHt. " a'l 'ii2e ~ Ivy pm
& i4s's NY - s'''''gt' - va ''ie fsl y
dalSh hs'Nt e'''sii i'Fse server in,sg
ata y nan '2s's, ailn +i'i7 ,afee alta E
lis'ii seatS S9t'Si''.i,s iilS 'iiN ee'l'l
I hs WISE 1880" Nillyp minus w Rass
iaeHl ~ wv" 'ssl'is lN-'iVT ny TN'
s.aAtse nl11 TX n spiii'' ''ll'' p'l'.et w
e'i's''''7' "iisss y i,l - = 'ii''i''e'5
lpr g "ssel. Z ''i'g'ilgl .i,'''l.i'i''9"a
NV u,'' ii''iE','' a'''' H''s''i ~
Sii'lse w ''s',''.,'3i tll''s a1io''i''s''l'
osnoSea OUT
Whise 'Sslil0ei Wa{ts oI FeAnsy iya,
ma hai taken lhe elge on tile qfnelal
st@3eiaeRlt 4N'il'h lils ,pftsl4eht reg
Soull'slita - 'et 'iie correspondent. X
know ias' wees nay Ihe@ silquid Pay.
no al'ell'i7n % sueh -aFfu4ous fe1
lllarks y si'su''i FlSiloFs q Vhe " mtg
lioqse' = = ss'ia nav he hliehdea ~
tepete n5s ifis'se liliiile9ialeiy altef
.ne isePapi','ah il'slol'al eo.nlhittee ad.
Jourilea ahl @osi''' nave cone 50 aasl
Natls pne 'qelogen'llan' net nave Fel,'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

Pottsville, Pa. Dec IT, Mrs Nary
Perkatis and her son, four years old.
were murdered in their home in Sao-
nandoah Their throats We're cut Tys6
crime was discovered by a daugAter'
of the murdered woman about fsur
hours after It's commission. The %
lice are looking for John Rodgers. n
boafder at the Perkatis home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

oIK1y TITIeTs NFITed ~ EIPI99IoW,
Birmingham Ala Dec 1T- News
from Iolande indicates THAT fully sixty
mines at Chat place. The work Of fe-
,covery is slow. and while hundreds
Of miners from adjacent camps ave
present to assist it il thought all of
the dead cannot be taken out before
tomorrow Only twelve bodies had
been recovered up 70 dark Fewer
than 100 men were in the mine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
AGED Blind Man Now Sees.

Trenton, N. j. Dee II Eighty-two
years Of age and blind for Years,
George Wainwright Of this city has re-
gained his sight through iii ope9atio.a
for the removal Of a cataract
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

Dresden. Dee. II Tie DoNager
Queen Garcia of Saxony died here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
nnRT M INrER EsT.

INTEREST AND DISCOUNT.
Aug. re-,
Nat UNion Bank 230 %
Nat. Iron Bank ... 233 IS
Aug. ST..
First Nat Blk Butler 114 IS
Sept IL.
Nat Iron Bank So. 11e 81
Sept "a.
First Nat Bk Butler q 81
Nat IRON Bank. .,.. 2S3 l3f
Oct 10
Nat. Iron Bank .... 40 So
Nat. Iron Bank s.... 40 %
Boonton N. Bank. ~ II GA
296 %
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17
County Collectors Quarterly
Report for Quarter Ending
November 18th, 1907.
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Ang 10 Balance, sl.4l5 10
IA Pt quaunoc Township Com
mIttee, 10 Pc ct Road AS
ses sment on Montville aud
Mountain View Rd, 100 W
" Morgan, Comp'tr, ct.
Exp, Al 20
JR Williams, J P ct. Elk 500
II l. Prudeu, Poor IL Ac, 10 W
Nm Ely Lunacy acct w
10 National Union Bank, note
five months. i,O00 W
National Iron Bank Note
five mouths, I,UUO w
Ter. Note i've mos, = 5000 90
Sept IL H J. Pruden, Pr II acct, 230 "
Oscar Smith, Bridge acct, IL %
X n Burt hell 20 90
U G Davenport, on
Mm Ely, Lunacy acct w
- National Iron Bank, Note
five months, 5000 W
IA BooBton- National Bank,
Note four months 5,0O0 W
len note four months, 5000 90
National Iron Bank, note
five months, lO00O w
WHDct 8 j Farley Cole, Lunacy act, ~ 80
Vim Ely, Lunacy ac, 90
81 II Miledge, bridge ac, $40
IL j w Morgan, Comp. o.
Expense, Al 20
W Morgan, Compt. State
Appropriation, I6,6ll 10
9W Powers, bridge acc. or.
"a TO Boonton and q to
Hanover r'shp, I3O 70
AIR. Ryerson, bridge ac., 51
16 Vim. Ely, lunacy acct, w
IL National Iron Bank, note
three months, l0,0O0 w
Boonton NationalBank note
three months 5,O0O w
Is National Iron Bank, note
three mouths 5,0OO w
lQJ WMorgan, Comptr:, Read
repair ac,, Motor vehicle
acct.) 2,949 70
Vim. Ely, Lunacy acct, 4s0
WI Powers, bridge acct, t0
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-12-17

ParlOr Settles
Bric-a-Brac Cabinets
Pianola Cabinets
Easels
TabOuretteS
Pedestals
For Dining Room
Sldeboards
Side Tables
China Closets
Extension Tables
Chatting Stand Sets
Cane Dining Chairs
Leather Arm Chairs
Tea Chairs for Children
High Chairs for Children
Plate Racks
Tea Tables
India Seats
Plant Stands
Nested Card Tables
Wardrobe Couches
fitting Gard or Game
Tables
Auto Valet Chiffoniers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
FIGHTING SOCIALISTS
KILL AND ROB
Postoffice in Warsaw Rifled-Offcials
and Soldiers We're Shot
Down,

Warsaw, Feb. 22.--The postoffice
was attacked at noon today by band
of terrorists who shot and killed the
postmaster, two clerks and two sol
diers guarding the office and wounded
a score of bystanders. The terrorists
robbed the safe of all cash and stamps
and escaped in cabs. This bold at
tack has aroused the fear of recur-
renee of the sanguinary events OF
earlier in the winter.
The robbers belong to an organiza.
ton known as the Fighting Social
lists and displayed red flag while
making their escape. The police au
thorities admit that the robbers got
away with several thousand roubles
This is the first important raid in two
months and show that the terroristS
have not been suppressed, as the all
thorities have alleged. The incident
caused intense excitement in Warsaw
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
HARRIS TAYLOR
ON NEW SOUTH
Subject OF Address Before John Hop
kins University-Dscussed Negro
Problem.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 22.--The prin-
cipal address at the annual exercises
today. commemorating the opening OF
Johns Hopkins University was dellv-
cred by Harris Taylor, former United
States minister to Spain. Iiis sub
ject was the Return of thu South to
Pending Problems" He regarded the
thirteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition as a declaration of independ-
ence because it set the South free
from dying institution The first
great mistake, he declared, was in
the enfranchisement of those entirely
unprepared for citizenship. The basic
principle upon which the new South.
ern conditions rests, he said is that
as their colored citizens become quail
fed by education or property, of both,
for a franchise, they should be en-
dowed with 1t. The South Mr.. Fay
lor maintained had reaped tremend-
Gus benefit from territorial expansion,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
FILTHY DETAILS
TO CONTINUE
Jerome to Go Deep
er Into Muck of
Thaw Case
W0MAN'S SHAME LAID BARE
In Open CourtWithoutMercy
-.-Cross-E s-Examination Can
Prove But Little.

New York, Feb. 22.-Eyelyn Mes.
bit Thaw has three days to rest and
prepare for the continuous ordeal
which she is undergoing a the hands
of District Attorney Jerome, The
Thaw trial was adjourned last night
until Monday morning. Mrs Thaw
will then take the stand again and
will be forced to go into more details
of her eyentful life. All day she is
expected TO be on the stand and It is
doubtful if jerome will he through
with her even then.
More of sickening Details.
Various details Of her life and its
connection with Thaw and White are
still to be brought out OF course the
actual truth of the story which Mrs.
Thaw told her husband and which it
is alleged unbalanced his mind, can
not be questioned All the cross ex.
animation can develop is a doubt as
to the veracity Of the witness, a
doubt as to whether she really told
the story or not
Cross Examination Seems Useless.
That is all the cross examination
can show, all but one thing, 1t is for
a jury to decide whether the constant
broodng on the story Evelyn Nesbit
told about her treatment at the hands
Of White actually caused derange-
ment of Thaw's mind sufficient to make
him incapable of knowing he was do
ing wrong when he killed White.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
CLUNG TO WRECK
UNTIL SAVED
Passengers on ii.Fated Steamer SUI
fered Terribly From Cold and
Water.

Hook Of Holland, Feb. 22-The ef-
forts to rescue the handful of surviy-
ors who have clung to the remnants
Of the wrecked steamer Berlin for
twenty-four hours were continued
throughout the night but they were
futile. Furious seas and heavy
snow storm ragged all night, making it
impossible for tugs or lifeboats to
connect with the wreck. The cold was
intense but daylight revealed the fact
that six or dozen persons had sur.
vived.
Ten Persons Saved From Wreck.
Ten of the persons who passed the
night upon the after part of the wreck
of the steamer Berlin have been res.
cued.
Wreck Caused by Navigator.
Captain Parkinson Of the Holt
steamship line who was on his way
to Amsterdam on the Berlin to join
his vessel is one Of the survivors thus
| far who has reached shore. He said
this morning that the catastrophe was
due to the fact that the Berlin was
brought to- in terrific sea as she
was about to enter the waterway and
before she was able to recover herself
she was dashed on pierhead and
Immediately "crunched mp like a con-
eertna" and then parted amidships.
Dutch Life Crews Noble Work.
After thirty hours of almost inces-
SAINT efforts and splendid work, the
Dutch life-boat men reached the
steamer Berlin and ten survivors in
the after-part of the vessel were
saved. Buffeted and driven back time
after time, the sturdy Dutchmen never
relaxed their attempts in behalf Of the
handful of ship-wrecked people, In a
receding tide and with some improve
ment in the weather they succeeded
in taking off the few persons still liv.
ing at $3.50 this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
BOOSTING FOR
ARTES|A COUNTY
Facts and Figures
in Favor of Pro-
ject
4. v. HAMILTON SPOKESMAN
Help New Mexico Military
Institute..-Two Well Dis.
tricts Wanted.
/. v. HAMILTON SPOKESMAN

After several days spent in the city
in the interest of legislation 1emand-
ed by the residents of the Pecos Val
ley, Postmaster Harry w. Hamilton,
of Artesia, left this afternoon for his
home. Mr.. Hamilton came here pri-
marily for the purpose of using mis-
personal influence among the legisla-
tors to secure the passage of the bill
now pending in the Legislative As
sembly for the creation of Artesia
County and having the county seat
established at the town of Artesia. He
feels confident that the maps of New
Mexico next year will SHOW the new
county now proposed in the Pecos
Valley,
In addition to being here for the
purpose of putting in some good
licks for the creation of Artesia
County, Mr.. Hamilton interviewed
the legislators on several other mat
ters of general Importance to the Pc.
SSo SdlCg. I1c 10 VI tiC OlJiAAOiA bioe
what is known as the artesian belt
should be divided into two inspection
districts instead of one as at present
His people also desire a $25,000 ap-
preparation for the erection of an
academic building and additional bar
racks at the New Mexico Military
Institute at Roswell and to secure
| part OF school section for cemetery
purposes at both Roswell and Artesia
Founded Town of Artesia.
Mr. Hamilton is one Of the foremost
citizens and business men of Artesla
which he hopes ere long will be the
seat of government of county ol
the same name. He has the distinc
tion of being the Oldest resident o.
| d ilaf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
DETECTIVE AFTER
TRAIN WRECKERS
st. Louis Department to Investigate
DeraiIing of Cars on Frisco at
Ranken, Missouri.

st. Louis, Feb. 22.-The police de.
partment today was requested to send
a detective to Ranken, Missouri. to
investigate the cause of the wreck
upon the Frisco road last night In
which an engine, baggage car and q
smoker of the passenger train left the
track and turned over. No one was
seriously hurt. A few days ago an
other passenger train was derailed al
precisely the same point and it is be
lieved switch was purposely thrown
In both instances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22

tiers are coming into the valley in
large numbers from the states OF the
middle west buying farms and improv-
ing them.
Has Greatest Artesian Wells in World
"Artesia is in the center of the ar
tesian belt and is surrounded by the
greatest artesian wells in the world.
In conformity with the wishes OF our
people have recommended to the
Governor the division of the artesian
belt into two districts instead OF one
as at present, the first district to
consist of Chaves and Roosevelt
Counties and the second district to
embrace Eddy County and Artesia
County if it is created. have sug-
gesLed that separate well inspector
be appointed for each district. For
these officials | have suggested the
names of w. w. Elliott, of Dexter for
the first district, and Harry e. Null,
Of Artesia, for the second district.
The present artesian district con
ltams 500 wells Two hundred and
fos ss.a of these wnre drilled within the
past year without any decrease in
pressure in surrounding wells. have
every reason to believe that as many
new wells will be put down this year
as there were last The artesian flow
seems TO be inexhaustible as is indi
Gated by the fact that the pressure
is as great now as at this time last
year, although there are many more
wells in the district The duties OF
| the we'll inspector as required by law
are TO see that the wells are properly
cased and to guard as much as posst
! BILE against waste Of water. W. A
I Wilson Of Roswell, is the well inspec
tor of the present artesian district.
Roswell and Artesla have GENE
teries located on school lands near
the town sites. Mr.. Cameron has in
| troduced bills authorizing the Terri
1 tory to sell a portion of these school
lands to Artesia and Roswell at SIZE
an acre"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22

the town, not in age, for he Is COM
paratively young man, but from the
standpoint of residence. He was the
founder of the town, having plated
1t four years ago Eleven years ago
when he located on the land where
Artesia now stands it was forty miles
from the nearest town. There was no
blacksmith shop, general store or
postoffice in any direction nearer than
Roswell
Confident that the section of the
country around the present town or
Artesia would rapidly develop into a
rich farming country if artesian water
could be struck he had well drilled.
It was one of the very few artesian
wells then existing in the PecOs Val
ley and true to his expectations the
country round about began filling with
immigrants when the news of the
strike gained circulation. The town
sprang up like magic in the desert
and now has population of about
two thousand people. Mr.. Hamilton Is
postmaster of the thriving little town
which is growing by the sproserbal
Heaps and bounds, and the postoffice
iis now in the third class which brings
it into the list of Presidential ap
pointments.
Excellent Postoffice Facilities.
The Artesia postoffice is conceded
by the government inspectors to be
the finest one Of its size in New Mex
leo. It is housed in modern one
story building equipped with all mod
ern conveniences and the fixtures
alone cost about $4,000. Postmaster
1 Hamilton takes a good deal of pride
\ in keeping it in apple pie order" He
has been complimented by the post
office officials for the neatness ant
orderly condition of the postoffice.
/ The postmastership is only sec
ondary consideration, however, will
! the enterprsing and energetic Mr.
Hamilton. He was largely instrumen
tai in the establishment of the FRS
+ National Bank of Artesia, which II
growing steadily in Importance. Ht
/ is vice president of that solid financa
institution now.
A telephone system is one OF th'
/ public utilities installed short tint
ago at Artesia Mr. Hamilton is th
4 president of this concern which is in
| corporated under the name of the Al
FIESTA Telephone Company. The tele
/ phone exchange and Office are locate'
in a one story pressed brick building
which compares favorably in genera
4 appearances with the postoffice
Where Artesia Got Its Name.
4 Mr.. Hamilton is rather modes
'.young man or he might have risen t
4 fame by having the town he founde
i named after him. He could have calle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
HEAD SPLIT OPEN
WITH AN AXE
Horrible Murder of
Woman in Rio
Arriba County
HUSBAND HELD FOR CRIME
Nav Be Insane Attacked
Guard When Placed in Jail
Room Bloody Scene.
Special to The New Mexican.


TERRA Amarillo, n NJ, Feb, 22.--
Her head split open, either with an
axe or some other instrument and her
body shockingly mutilated, Mrs. Maria
PETRA Gonzales, wife of Crescencio
Gonzales, was found a few days ago
at her home in Ojo Sarco, Rio Arriba
\ County The husband was arrested
| charged with the murder and is now
in Jail in this town for safe-keeping.
Offers No Explanation for Crime.
| He is sullen and will not discuss
| the case. although he does not deny
| the brutal murder.
Gonzales had threatened the wo
mans life before, his friends say.
He may be demented, as at times
he acts strangely.
Gonzales returned about week ago
from points in Colorado where he had
been employed on railroad construc.
ton work
Gonzales Attacked His Guards.
Several times since he was placed
in Jail here he has become violent
and attacked his guards who sought
to keep him from ending his own life.
A constable and three deputies are
now guarding him day and night.
An inquest was held over the wo-
mans body and verdict of murder
returned against Gonzales.
Offered No Resistance to Slayer.
The woman offered no resistance
apparently. She was killed in their
home and there was no eyewitness
to the tragedy so far as can be
learned. The place was covered with
blood and the brains Of the unfortun-
ate wife
1t is not known whether Gonzales
was insane before the murder or
whether his mind became deranged
after the shocking affair
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
TWO DROWNED
SHOOTING DUCKS
Major Smith Prominent Railroad Man
Of South and Son Lost in
Arkansas Lake.

Memphis, Feb. 22--Major w, l.,
Smith, widely known railroad man,
and his son, Mcclellan, aged 1S years,
We're drowned today in Menesha Lake,
Arkansas. They were duck hunting
in a skiff with negro paddler. The
boat overturned and the heavy cloth
ing Of Smith and his son prevented
them from reaching shore. The negro
escaped. Smith had been recently ap.
pointed general agent for the Illinois
Central Railroad in the south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
CONGRESS CONVENED
ON HOLIDAY
Brief Notice Of Washngton's Birth
day-Presiden Also at
Work.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Senate
began its session today by commem-
Grating the memory of George Wash.
ington, whose farewell address was
read by Senator Burket of Nebraska
The House did not observe the ami
versary beyond reference to it, in
the prayer Of the Chaplain.
The President today signed the
diplomatic and consular appropria.
ton bill, the first of the regular sup
ply measures to be acted on by Con
gress.
President Spent Busy Day.
Notwithstanding that it was ma
tional holiday, the President spent q
busy day, most of his time being oc
cupied in his Office on public bust
ness. Late today he will leave for {
two days visit to Boston and Groton
Massachusetts,, where he goes to see
his boys at school. Tomorrow he viii
attend a reception by the Harvard
Union at Cambridge at which he will
make an address.
Favorable Report on Townsend Bill
The House committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce decided today
to favorably report the Townsend
bill providing for the appointment O
a commission by the President tC
arbitrate the labor troubles which
threaten Interstate Commerce. The
committee amended the bill so as t
place the commission under the de
partment of Commerce and Labor
rather than the Department Of the In
terror. fa@
Cleveland Delivered Washington
/ Address.
/ Chicago, Feb. 22.-The anniversar.
of the birth of George Washington
was generally observed here today
! The principal celebration Of the da.
was in the hands Of the Union Leagu,
Club. Grover Cleveland was tn,
orator Of the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
HUNDRED CHASTITY
BODIES RECOVERED
From Mine in Mexico Where Gas Ex-
plosion Occurred--Half Are
Japanese.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Feb. PA dis.
patch from Las Esperanzes, Mexico,
says one hundred bodies have
been taken from the Mexican Coal and
Coke Company's mine in which an ex-
plosion of gas occurred four days ago.
There are known to be twenty-three
men still in the shaft and it is prac-
tically certain that all are dead.
Nearly half of the dead miners are
Japanese.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-02-22
NEW LINES OF cANANEA
RAILROAD OPEN TO TRAFFIC

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 22.-President
Epes Randolph, OF the Cananea-Yaqui
River and Pacific Railroad, announces
that two additional sections Of the
road are now open to general traffic.
The parts of the road Just opened are
from Corral south to Velderraln and
from Corral north to Buena Vista.