davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
PAULHAN WINS
AERIAL DERBY
Frenchman Secures $4,000
for Race From London
to Manchester
He MADE MILE A MINUTE
Aviator Was Benumbed With
Cold and Thoroughly Ex-
hausted by Trip.

Manchester, England, April 2S.-
The first aerial derby for the prize of
fered by Englishmen has been won
by Frenchman and handsomely.
Louis Paualhan, who started from
London late yesterday afternoon in
the attempt to win the prize of $50.
900 offered by Lord Northcliffe for the
flight from London to Manchester in
twenty-four hours with but two stops,
arrived at $50 this morning, almost
EXACTLY twelve hours after starting.
Paulhan was benumbed with cold and
thoroughly exhausted when he land
ed, but the big crowd which had
watched him coming steadily as a
steamer on smooth sea, gave him an
ovation. Graham White, the English
man, who also started but who was
compelled to descend miles from Man
chester, wired congratulations Paul
han did the last twenty-four miles in
exactly twenty-four minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
MOTHERS LOVE OF
FINERY LEADS TO CRIME,
She Uttered Three Forged Checks to
Buy Her Daughter Handsome
Clothes and a Teddy Bear.

Fort Collins, Colo, April 2S-Love
.of finery with which to adorn her
three year old daughter, according to
the police, caused Mrs. J. B. Michaug,
wife of a local citizen, to utter three
forged checks, two of which she sue
Iceeded in cashing.
She began operations at Rohling's
dry goods store, where the police say,
,she bought Teddy bear, hat for
$3.50 and a satin dress for her baby
and presented in payment a check for
S19, receiving the change in cash. At
Patterson's she bought candy and
medicines, passing $40 check in pay
ment. At the Edmond dry goods
store, after she offered check for
S15, a policeman was summoned and
she was arrested.
The woman is in the county jail.
Her husband declares he believes his
wife to be temporarily deranged. He
says he has been making a good liv-
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
JIM JEFFRlES HAS
BAD BOIL LANCED
! MS views Is of Sufficient Importance
to Be Teleeraphed Around
the World.

Ben Lomond, Cal. April 2S.-Jim
Jefrles, who has had boil on the
back OF his neck, which he said felt
as big as a turnip, had the offender
lanced last night, and the big fellow
VINO has been peevish as a bov under
his enforced let-up of training. will
soon be able to resume his work. This
morning he walked and ran ten miles
then went into the gymnasium whore
he worked with the medicine hall and
pulley weights until the perspiration
steamed from him. But ,Jeffries is
anxious to begin boxing with Toe
Choynskl, who yesterday spared sew
efal fast rounds with Billy Papke. The
latter IS training for the fight with
Joe Thomas, and Jeffries growled with
disgust and envy as he watched
ChoVnskl and Papke slam into each
other.
YES Why Are People Interested?
San francisco, Calf, April 2S.-
Jack Johnson said last night that he
viii begin training for the fight with
Je1fries the middle of next week. The
negro champion declared, however,
mat ne will take things easy until
about May Is. Johnson is apparently
Vexed over the many queries relative
to his training plans. "Why are the
people so concerned about the time T
am going to commerce training?" he
demanded. Il have more to lose than
the people who are watching me and
Will begin work when am ready. 7
never have been out of condition for
any of my California fights, have I?
Wen, rest reassured, 1 am not going
10 be out of shape for this one" John
son emphatically denied the reports
that he is out of condition or has been
di"sipating.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
FAMILY GIVEN
ENTHUSIASTIC SEND-OFE,

Paris, April 28-Mr. Roosevelt's Wis.
it to Paris during which he was show.
cred with honors, terminated today
when he was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Ethel and Kermit. He took
the morning train for Brussels. The
famlly was given an enthusiastic send
OF at the railway station.
Loudly Cheered at Brussels.
brussels, April 2S.-The Roosevelts
arrived here from Paris at noon TODAY,
lhelr welcome was most cordial
mere was a great throng at the sta.
tlons when the train arrived and Mr..
Rooseveit was loudly cheered as he
was officially welcomed by Burgomas.
Ter Max and Barron De Moor aide de
camp to King Albert.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE

Alton, ILL.,, April 2S.-Thirteen-year
old Nina Anthis committed suicide ir
school in the presence of her teache,
and thirty schoolmates, by drinkine
carbolic acid.
she left a note on her desk in which
she said her heart was broken be.
cause her foster mother scolded her
ohe asked that she be buried with a
favorlte doll and band ring she
wore.
she remained in the room during
the recess but took her place in the
line with the class for roll call. AS
her name was reached she stepped
lfom the line and without a word
dralned two-ounce bottle of the pois-
on. She died before a doctor reached
her.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
WHAT CYANIDE
IS GOOD FOR
Acute Rheumatism, Cleaning
Silverware and Dropping
Into Eyes
BROUGHT OUT IN HYDE TRIAL
Defense Shows That Dangerous
Drug May Be Put to
Various Uses.

| Kansas City, April 2S.-HugO
; Broecklein was recalled to the stand
this morning when the Hyde murder
trial was begun, and he was question
led by Attorney Walsh for the defense.
! tBroecklein's testimony yesterday was
lcCnsidered very damaging to DR..
Hyde, isn't cyanide of potassium
used internally in quantities of one
grain for cases of acute rheumatism
also in cleaning of silverware, drop
ping into the eye. etc." asked Mr..
Walsh. 1T is replied Broecklein.
Mr. Walsh attempted to show that cy-
anide is put to many more common
uses. Mr. BrOecklein said that he had
sold the poison SO few times that he
could only refer the attorney to what
the books said.
Capsule Contained Cyanide.
Kansas City, April 2S.-Thomas II.
Swope, Jr., then told of the finding of
capsules which DR.. Hyde had thrown
away in the street and of recognizing
the odor they emitted as cyanide of
potassium.
On December is, while walking
down Pleasant street in Independ-
ence," Swope said, Il saw DR.. HYDE
approaching me. A block from me he
crossed the street. Just after he step.
ped off the sidewalk he dropped some
thing and stepped on it. When me
nqSSn1 T
in the snow. | picked it up. Going
nome, | noticed the peculiar smell
about my hands. 1t was like burned
almonds. Later | recalled, 7 had
Smelled that odor before. It was cya-
nide of potassium" Mr.. Swope work.
ed in a mine at Tonapah, Nevada. and
said he had used cyanide testing gold
and was familiar with its odor Chem,
lists later verified his belief that the
capsule contained cyanide.
Dr.. Hyde Must Go to Jail.
Kansas City, April 28.-Dr. c. B..
Hyde's bond of 100000 was revoked
and the physician was placed in the
county Jail by the order of Judge
LalshaW at the close of the criminal
curt session last night. This action
means that DR.. Hyde must remain in
prison until he is declared innocent
by jury or is permitted by the court
10 furnish a new bond.
The action of the court was due to
the nature of the evidence presented
ny the state against DR.. Hyde. With
cut notifying anyone of his intention
Judge Latshaw summoned County
Marshal Joel B. Mayes into the court
room, after the jury had been remov-
ed and said
In view of the testimony that has
been thus far given in the trial the
court is constrained to say that it
amounts to a presumption that, under
the law, deprives the defendant of
the right to give bond and he is
hereby remanded to the custody of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
OPERA SINGERS DEMAND
SALARIES THAT ARE TOO HIGH

New York, April 2S.-Oscar Ham.
inersteln has abandoned the field of
grand opera. Through Samuel I'm
termeyer, his counsel and his son. Ar
lnur, ne announced that he had capit-
ulated to the exactions of the artistic
temperament which, aided and fiat
tered by competition, now demanded
salaries which, if paid, meant bank
ruptcy. and if refused, no perform
ances.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
WILL OF j. j.. HAGERMAN
FILED FOR PROBATE IN coIo

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 2S.-
NO estimate of the value of the es-
tate is made in the will of ]. J. Hager.
man, which was filed for probate in
the county court. The most valuable
holdings are in the Pecos valley OF
New Mexico, where the Colorado pio.
neer owned valuable orchard.
Letters testamentary were granted
to Percy Hagerman, a son, who re.
sides in this city. All of the property
is left to the widow and in the event
Of her death is to be divided between
Percy Hagerman and his brother,
Herbert J. Hagerman. The elder
Hagerman died in Milan, Italy, six
months ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
WAGON MOUND
BANK ORGANIZED
Incorporation Papers Filed in
Office of Territorial
Secretary
]. FRANK CURNS IS CASHIER
Counties of Territory Have Bal
ances of More Than a
Million Dollars.

Governor Mills today appointed Al
fred D. Wallace of Rodeo, Grant coun
ty, notary public.
George M. Williams of Roswell,
Chaves county, was also appointed a
notary public.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Haigh Swiv-
el Car Axle Company Of Albuquerque,
n. M. The New Mexico gent is John
T. White. The capitalize ion is $780,
600 divided into 100000 lares. The
incorporators and directors are:
George Haigh 664 shares: DR.. Ernest
r. King 673 shares; jean T. White
6G3 shares.
The Wagon Mound Trust and Saw
ings bank today filed incorporation
papers. The capitalization is $4,000
divided into 800 shares. The incor-
porators and directors are: J. Frank
Curns 80 shares; Epimenio Martinez
100 shares; w. NJ Wiegand 50 shares:
Simon Vorenberg % shares. The
headquarters are at Wagon Mound,
Mora county, and the cashier, J. Frank
Curns, is designated as the New Mex
leo agent.
Attorneys General Picture Gallery.
The lettering of the framed por-
traits nf tho ottnr17oIrc 1,
Territory, in the Office of Attorney
General Frank w. Clancy, has been
neatly done by Albert Clancy, stenog-
rapher in the office. The lettering
gives name and date of service. The
pictures of all the attorneys general
except those of the present incumbent
Frank W. Clancy and w. G. Reid have
now been placed The list includes:
Merrill Ashurst, R. H. Tompkins
Hugh n. Smith, Charles P. Cleaver.
S. B. Elkins, T. B. Catron, T. F. Con-
way, William Breeder, H. L. Waldo,
E. L. Bartlett, J. P. Victory, A. B.
Fall, George w. Prichard, James M,
Hervey.
No Further National Guard Equipment
The Territory is out of equipment
for the National Guard at present and
therefore the organization and muster.
ing in of the proposed militia company
at Fort Sumner will have to await the
action of Uncle Sam who furnishes
the equipment to the Territory.
Educational Meeting at cerriIIos.
Assistant Superintendent of Public
instruction Acasio Gallegos today ac-
cepted an invitation of the citizens of
Cerrillos, southern Santa Fe county,
to address them in English and Span.
lsh on Friday evening of this week on
educational matters.
Splendid Financial Showing.
Travelling Auditor Charles V. SAT-
ford today completed the statistics of
county finances for the month ending
March 81, and the report shows that
The tWenty-six counties had balances
on hand aggregating S1,12S,294.34. The
Following were the balances by coun-
ties:
ondVes .............. $156, ,22S.13
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
EDWARD PAYSoN WESTON
BRUISES HIS ANKLE,

Albany, N. Y, April 2S.-Edward
Fayson Weston was the victim of an
accident on his way from Troy to Hud-
son when an automobile which was
accompanying him, stopped in the mid
die OF the road and another car at
tempted to pass. The machine struck
young man who was walking near
weston and hurled him against the
ola man. throwing both to the ground.
The young man was not injured. but
his foot struck Weston's ankle. cans.
ing painful bruise. Weston decid.
ed to rest up until a. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
COAL OPERATORS MEET TO
FORMULATE PROPOSITION

Kansas City, April 2S.-Ninety per
cent OF the coal operators in Missouri.
kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas met
today to formulate proposition to
submit to the $4,000 striking miners
OF the southwest. The miners have
already submitted a proposition to the
operators and a joint meeting probably
will be held tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
ENGLE DAM
IN BALANCE
Conference With Secretary
of the Interior Without
Result
ANXIOUS ABOUT STATEHOOD
Ballinger and bennett VIII Go
on the Stand This
Week.
Special to the New Mexican


Washington, April 2S.-Hon. H. B
Holt of Las Cruces, and Attorney Bur
ges of Ell PasO, Texas, explained in
detail to Secretary of the Interior R
A. Ballinger the necessity of tire En-
gle irrigation project. No definite
conclusion was reached and another
conference will be held. Several Dem.
ocratic Senators are pressing for an
early vote on the railroad bill that the
statehood bill may be taken up.
Bill BY Cameron.
Delegate Cameron has introduced
a bill in the house to enable the board
of supervisors of the county of No
have, Ariz., to issue the bonds of that
county in the sum of 100000 to con
struct and furnish court house and
to grade and improve the court house
grounds.
Postnasters Appointed.
Postmaster appointed in New
Mexico and Arizona
Theodore H. Zintgraff at Los Tan
os, N. M.
Fannie B. Garrett at Turner, N. NJ.
Mary L. Schnebly at Sedona, Ariz.
Enos B. Atkinson at Valentine Ari-
zona.
BalIinger and Dennet to Go on Stand.
Washington, April 2S.-The Ballin-
ger-Pinchot investigation committee
today denied by a vote of six to three
the request of Attorney Brandes for
the original of all the letters from the
attorney general to the President bear
ing on the formers summary removal
of CLAWS on charges of date Septem-
Der II, 1909.
SECRETARY Ballinger and Land Com
missioner bennett probably will ap-
pear before the investigating commit
tee this week or next. Attorney Yer
trees said today that he thought prob
ably one or both will begin their tes.
timony this week.
The Republican majority by this
vote defeated the attempt of the
prosecution to prove that the attor-
ney general had been guilty of mis-
representation in antedating the sum-
mary of the CLAWS charges prepared
for the President and in evidence be-
fore the committee.
George Otis Smith, director of the
Geological Survey was under exami-
nation most of today's sessions. He
was questioned at great length re-
garding the conservation of water
power sites.
University President Resigns.
Washington, April 2S.-Charles w.
president of George Wash
lngton university resigned. An in
vestlgation of the financial affairs of
the university is said to have been re-
sponsible.
General Miles Thrown From Horse.
Washington, April 2S-General Mel
son A. Miles was thrown from horse
he was riding in Potomac park. One
rib was broken, he received a slight
scalp wound and was bruised some
what on his shoulder and side. 1t is
not thought that he suffered internal
injuries.
The House Wants to Know.
Washington, April 2S.-The house
today adopted unanimously the resolu
ton offered by Mr.. Sladen of Texas,
calling on the secretary of war for in.
concerning the sale or leas-
ng of land in the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28
FIVE MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION ON EIRA

New Orleans, April 2S.-Five men
were killed on April 23 by an explo.
sion on the Southern Pacific freight
steamer Elba which was picked up in
distress off the mouth of the Mis- is.
sippi yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28

Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-28

Governor Mills today appointed Al
fred D. Wallace Of Rodeo, Grant coun
ty, a notary public.
George M. Williams of Roswell,
Chaves county, was also appointed a
notary public.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07

'ob Printing at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
YOU LIEH SAYS THE
MAN TO ROOSEVELT

fh- man r7uId earrg into effect what
SOS his evident plrpo-- that Of strik-
aa him Tedd. ana others grabbed
hlm and he @as elected from the nail
it.'. .PI~"'ir etrated the greatest eK-
element tei few minutes II was
feared that the excited Individual
might haze intended assassination
bat IT .irfeiruri that he VAS not
equipped Tor ANYTHING " mat sort ne
-sis evidently only looking for a scrap
asth The doughty Colonel and il looked
Tor moment "a II he would get it.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
THE SAUNDERS CREEK
DREDGE OPERATING

Tie Arctic G4ld Dredging Company.
H#aH Hafa4usH manager started is
t##ta# going "a Monday and II Is In
tau sarkiug successfully
H. df-#fe, a8- brought IN this
@al.ae sl.l the intention If taking
sur ~. Ee1sh but rf some cau.s
= Hlmf tuat it Has Intended fsr
- Haf #7feIi8Hzr NJ AIfddaush
aaa a.als4 tps ground IA Saunders
Ts.E I'll hi- mac hinerg there. has
installed ana Is IN full operation
Ea. going au, and is an Hlas-
zatIt=#at Mat a Competent and en-
##.-f= nan AN accomplish II i. u
= HaPet rhat Hr aiidtaugh aiIl be
lt6.e = aleat ~ -taskhaidrrs Win
Eaetheu. pix n tue rud OF the les-
=aH
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
DROWNED At SINROK
IN HEAVY BREAKERS

Charls Stenius better known as
"Snroek Charlie" arrived in town
about midnight last night having
walked down from Sinroek. He re-
ports that Dick Beyers together with
his step daughter, about sixteen years
old, were drowned about o'clock yes
terday morning
Beyers and his step daughter We're
oat in a boat at the mouth Of the
river for the purpose Of raising a fish
net. and in some way. presumably be-
cause Of the strong current. they
drifted out into tho breakers which
We're running very high They We're
making strenuous efforts to get back
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
PRESIDENT TAFT, ROOSEVELT
AND STUBS BEFORE TIE
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
oggets Special Service.

--"gse's SPECIAL Service.
~ l.. SIT " In his srereh
..l# 'ls conservation ruusiraz d..
t. -. Hi.H Ut fat Htir tn appeal t.
- .zlmaan sense II TN country rel
..t1 - mo conservation prohloma
#.H.a .t. II taaHeaut interest To The
#a..'.4= II maintained that the time
.tf 'h't .die= ater imFactieahlc
5..af5s. ted f7 cd aud tho common
ff+i" iil4e- zheuId be met
30. tha So" ot atf"rIug Tho ereot-
faculties for thu development Of
.t..a5l3. ihal an" section should
~ .. retarded hE MI .etNised rgerNHs
l'I ~ Tho lnhiie domain ~ tho
- offered t"r tn" encourage
.' 't'.t5 and TN Internal i'm
aus particular region
- ~ 'Ieifi'sai ri another iIe#zaid
..'i ~ ssiiahs Of Tho country shauId
= afforded las iulIe#i itbert4 With the
#a'sa - nature Ia AID in it develop
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
FATAL ENDING
OF A JOY RIDE
Nuggets Special Ser ice.

TACOMA. Sept. Edward Perry,
of this city. and Gertrude Kirkman of
Seattle. while taking a joy rite
through the city today ran into IN az
tomobile containing Frank Huattr and
Mrs. Raymond. The collision was
made while at full speed ana both
machines We're demolished
now running after being installed but
killed and both of the latter seriously
injured
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07

Darling & Dean Co. have .nstalled
tin shop in connection with thei~ store,
and are prepared to furnish Hydraulic
Pipe, Smoke Stacks, Tinware. and do
all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-07
GLASS WAS FALLING
THIS MORNING

capt Thomas Ross. Of thc Life say
ing Station, predicted a hard bla}e for
today on account Of ram and wind
coming together. also the glass was
falling At the same time.
Mr. Ross must be an old sailor for
There is an Old saving on The Atlantic
coast Rain before the wind. get all
Your sails trimmed. if the wind before
the rain YOU Will soon he on again.
Prize Winner Drausht Beer at tn,
Eagle.
GO TO THE MOTH POLE
Bakery for the best bread and past,
The only Coffee House In town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
HICKS WILL LEAVE
AnTI-SALO LEAGUE
Rev. G.. E. Hicks Says He
Has no Quarrel With
the Organization.

II want 1t distinctly understood that
have no quarrel with the league"
said Rev. George E. Hicks. who is well
known in Lake county, in answer to a
request for a statement as to his pur-
ported intentions of leaving the South
Bend district of the Anti-Saloon league
10 take up other lines of work
Il believe in the league and am
happy in the work of the league and
have every confidence in its future
work continued Mr.. Hicks The
saloons will be driven out OF the state
and the league viii be the efficient
cause of their going
But what about the resigna ton ?''
inquired the reporter.
'.Oh. yes said the superintendent,
"it is true that / have under con-
sjderation for almost a year an offer
to take a position with the book con
cern for which / worked before / en-
tered the league. 1 have thought at
times that I would accept IT, when I
felt that 1 could without embarrass-
ing the work of the league. In regard
to the matter OF salary and other state
ments of the published article of last
evening. my publicity friend was guess
ing. 1 regret very much that the mat
ter as been made public If l decide
to leave the work, l will announce 1t
mysef'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
LOOK FORWARD TO
INTERESTING MEET
Hammond Business Men to
Take Up Variety of
Business.

The meeting of the Hammond Busi-
ness Mems association. which is to be
held on June Ctr, is to be one of the
most interesting of the year. There will
be number of committee reports that
have been eagerly looked forward TO.
The committees which VIII report are
the committee on the organization of
the Hammond Chamber OF Commerce.
the committee appointed to take the
matter of improving Hammond's depot
facilities up with the Indiana railroad
commission. the committee good
roads which went TO South Bend and
the cmmittee on advertising
1t is also said that the committee
from the Hammond Automobile club.
which was appointed to confer with a
similar committee from the Chicago
Automobile club regarding the building
of a boulevard between Chicago and
Hammond. will report,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
MILLIONAIRE IN
RACE WITH DEATH
n
Record Breaking Trip Made
Over the Panhandle
Railroad.

Crown Point, Ind, June lin a
in order that George Kiser, Chicago
millionaire. might spend a few moments
with his dying father before the end
came. the special train was whirled
from Chicago to st. Paris, O., over the
Pennsylvania road through Crown
Point Mnoday, breaking all previous
Rrecords in speed by wide margins.
The private car of the millionaire
and an additional car were plunged
across the state at a death defying
rate of speed, as all caution was
thrown aside in the interest of speed,
and the rushing train left a crowd of
amazed witnesses at each town where
it dashed through without the slight
est hesitation.
The 255 miles from Chicago to st.
Paris were covered in exactly five hours
and ten minutes, or 31o minutes. This
was done with stopsset Kouts for sup
plies, at Logansport for a change of
engines and crews and at Bradford for
supplies.
Engineer Van Steenberg and Fire
man Hinton had charge of the engine
which brought the special on the
thrilling run from Chicago to Logans-
ports. This clipped fourteen minutes
from all previous records on the Chica-
go division of the Panhandle. and the
run is considered as unprecedented up
on the entire system.