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Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-21-1913

Cimarron News Citizen, 08-21-1913Cimarron Print. Co.

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IMARR( NEWS,AND THE CIMARRON CITIZEN

1872 NEW VOL. V CIMARRON. K COUNTY, NEAJ 21. 1913. NO. 30

IMARRON HOLDS THE KEYS Ht r I IN Kf U C OF COLFAX"

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at Sean- - Roebuck Prices CimarronHenry

DrugHarman

Company

"I Didn

A KiUFKume murirer was commit-

ted Friday morning between threeand four o'clock, when Carlos Val-

dez shot and instantly killed JuanCordova, in the former's home.

Carlo- - Valdez informed his wifeThursday morning that he was go-

ing to Dawson to seek employmentin the coal camp. He boarded the

train that morning and arrived atDawson that afternoon, where he

remained until Thursday eveningabout eight o'clock, when he pro-

ceeded to walk home, a distance of

eighteen miles, not desiring to re-

main in the camp until the follow-

ing day. He arrived at bis home

about threi o'clock Friday morn- -

Attempts to owaken the occu-

pants of the bouse were fruitless,and be entered tbe borne by way

of the rear screen door which hada hole torn in tbe screen sufficient

in size to allow his hand throughto unlock the hook, which he did.Upon entering the house he strucka match and entered a bedroom to

In

A case which attracted much at-

tention was taken befoie tbe Just-

ice Court Wednesday night, when

Joe and John Herburger were giv-

en a hearing, being charged with

being drunk and disorderly.It seems as though the two de-

fendants, both brothers, inbibcdin alcoholic liquors, on the tothday ol August, or ten days belore

they were taken belore the courtfor a hearing, for reasons known

only to the court.Tbe delendants retained Attor

ney Lusk as their counsel, and

when tbe case came up lor trial,counsel demanded a trial by jury

but wus refused. Attorney Luskalter being refused a trial by jurydemanded ol tbe court that lbright of trial by jury was held con

stitutional in every court ol tbe

land and produced the decisionsof supre.ne courts in several statesshowiuti that the right ol tiial lyjury was held constitutional.

Attorney Remley who prosecuttdthe cases, made an argument in

which be stated that a right of trialby jury was only granted in crimi-

nal cases and not in civil cases,hollowing this argument, the courtruled that thewithout a trial

to the courttendants wereorder1

ases would proceeaby jury.the defense stated

that the two de-n-

drunk and dis-ytn- g

that tbey had.n that day.

r

t Have Anymore Cartridges"

Immoral Life of Mrs. Carlos Valdez Causes theSudden Death of Juan Cordova, Who Was

Found In Bed W th the Former.

Excitement

Local Court

find two of his cousins sleeping inthe bed, who bad come from Sweet-

water thr evening Ion and re-

mained at the Valdez home for tbenight.

The murderer went up stairs to

his bedroom which he and his wifehad been in tbe custom ol occupy-

ing. The lamp was burning low

when he entered this room, howev-

er, and noticed that anotht r partywas occupying tbe bed in conjunc-

tion with his wife and child a littlemore than a year old. Thinkingthat his wife's sister could be theparty, he tqrned up the light to as-

certain lor a certa nty.und turningback the ce er o the bed Carlos

high pit... oí :u íer be jmmediatelygot his Wincbtster rifle irom anadjoining room, and shot and in-

stantly killed the man, the bulletentering the left temple and com-

ing out on the tight side close tohis ear lodging in the mattress,where it was later found.

Mrs. Valde. was awakened by

the shot and leaving the bed wherethe body of the dead man was ly-

ing begged her husband for forgiv-ennes- s,

who left refusing to be re-

conciled with his wife and awakened his two cousins who togetherwith Valdez returned to the roomwhere tbe shooting took place toview the remains- - Soon thereafterValdes notified his lather-i- law p.:

to what be had done, when he re

marked:

The testimony produced, thecourt found the defendants guiltyof drunkenness and disorderly con

duct and hii them each andcosts. Attorney for the defensaappealing the rases to tbe districtcourt.

During the tune tbe cases werebeing appealed u little episode tookplace, when M. Ci. Chase interupt- -

ed counsel for the defense for theappeal. Ha was told to sit downwhen he stated that "he was an of-

ficer of this court aud that he'd hed d if there was anybody in

that court who could make him be-

have."Counsel ior the defendant ap-

pealed both to the court and to theconstable for ordnored his aoutal.

and both

te quiet

The News has no desire to ereate or uphold cer

tain men or set ol U gives

the news purely Irom an unbiasedooint of view. The News could

ed. Tthe asM

tridisgraciron.

theluld

any disturbancemen.

ws will however,m

the

"Did you kill Lizzie to?""No.""Why didn't you?""I only had one cartridge."Valdez gave himself up to

authorities and was placed in

to await his hearing beforecourt Friday afternoon.

At tbe trial Frida' afternoon C

los Valdez was found guiltymurder and bound over to athe action of the grand jtirv wh

Mrs. Carlos Valdc Is Foundv fr

Guilty rswJ Larceny

Charged With Steal bftej

Man Person Bound C t(

Jury to AvFollowing tbe killing of Juanl

Cordova Friday morning after thebody of the murdered man wastaken to his home, a search wasmade through his clothing for a

sum of money amounting to about!6o, which the dead man was '

known to have had on his personThursday night about ten o'clock.

Perfecto Cordova, the dead man'sfather, caused the arrest of Mrs.Carlos Valdez, charging her withgrand larceny. She was arraignedbefore the court Friday evening,found guilty of the crime withwhich she was charged, placed un-

der a bond of $3000 and bound ov-

er await th action of the giandjury. was taken to the countyjail Fridav night.

When Mrs. Vald.z was placedunder ariest, she dented sheknew anything about the moneywhich was missing, admittingever that )uau ('ordovii bad givenbei five dollars Thursday night.

County Supeiiutendent L

ard ol Raton, was a 1 isitor in

arron Tuesday, mal.ing arra

meats to have the schools op

in September.

A. C. Wymer c

several days in th

tbe week, in the ii

no business.

For Sale--rotorcyc- les

model motor

also print much more about this motor; boáj 1

case, which however, is being with: makes, braheld ior the benefit ol all concern- - easy monthl

werefair name

spent

jb. m

s er

toShe

that

how

1913

lad

tae

iu! her

in session soon, and1 at faooo He wasounty jail Fridav aft- -

1 history of the sadinformation

conctrning the actionsIdez.

i where Cordova wasbottle containing verywas found bv the au- -

o

From Dead

Grand

ction.ping examined for a longe stated that possibly sheod the money il she wouldnitt' d to make a search of

use. An officer accompa- -

money hia mattic.

taat j s s were gr. Mrs. V:.

tie ight dollars w

and the lemainder

the

sheJen

showedibacks anddez that

propertyproper- -

the court stated thathad tall-i- i Irom the

while they wereit; tbe runn Thursday

She denied that she hrdnoney from the clothes

man had shot,irints visible on tbe

iteoi wh) re shepool of blood In

rhile on

M Parkiton Friday

ne whereunder one

on a bed.vered

$8

statedher

as the

shev

B

l' 11

wen

bei

i

stepped in thehe dead man,tit) v made asnd lor forgiv- -

enees.

ourt bteno-autoe- d

overin their way

r remained

ie party pro-- :Irom where

ed by DistrictSaturday on

it which plscea special sea- -

lost rates wereincreasing the

1 great benefitof the south-t- o

ship their

thorities under one of tbe pillow ,

the contents of whií h were evid. t

ly consumed by tbe two parti s

during the uight.Mrs. Valdez stated that Thurs-

day night about 10 o'clock JuanCordova came to her home andmade an appointment to spend thenight with her, returning about at

10:30 from his father's saloonwhere he was employed us bar-

tender. When Cordova arrivalher sister was in the room with h. 1

and r mained about half an hourbefore returning home, after whichthe two retired for the night m the

same bed, and from which r '

it was brought out 1. ring- -,

imination, bad been b . ng.

chaste and leud lite tor inoro

Wreck On

The Santa Fe

For the second time within twomonths the Rocky Mountain routehas mtd an accident between hereand Raton. Saturday morning theengine ran into an open switch afew miles east of Cimarron, caus-

ing the engine to leave the trackand turn over on its side. Engi-

neer Livingston jumped when hesaw the danger he was in, and indoing so he suffered slight bruiseson bis legs and is now at his homein this city, where he is recoveringrapidly.

No other damages were recordedin the wreck. 1 he passengercoaches did not leave the trackAlthough many passengers wereon board the train none were injured.

Tbe train did not arrive inuntil early Sunday morning

nd immediately returned to Cimanon, arriving here a few minutesbefore eight o'clock a. m., and after running to Ute Park, started onits regular run tor the day.

James Andnson, editor of theTulurosa Tribune, was a visitor inthis city Wednesday, having justreturned from a two months visitwith bis folk in Indiana. He returned by the way of (Juesta andRed River where he has a brother

price than heretofore, when the express companies charged exorbitant rates for transportation.

Mi. and Mrs. H. G. Frankenburger returned Sunday fron

Wasbingtou and Hi

and report a very er

Jgho

two years, and both parties hadbeen advised that tbeir sexual co-

habitation would result in a sadan 11. Mrs. Cordova and CarlosValdez have threatened their hus-'- a

and wile with divorce proo

br.

's set eral times and on caenn reconciliations were againt about but to no avail.

Mrs. Valdez is known to have abad reputation for several years asa prostitute, and it was this ":wwhich caused the sadrecorded. Her ack'of her unmorr. '

the court to isentence; in ththe law am

va ind h .roilyThe body of the jead man wjfBried to his home Friday morn

ing trom white tne Duriai tooKplace Saturday afternoon, a largenumber of people attending tbelast sad rites.

Government

Helps Farmers

The drouth which has prevailedin many parts of the east this sea-

son has caused a large demand ontbe Department of Agriculture forinformation as to the cost and pos-

sibilities of irrigation. The irriga-tion investigations of tbe office of

experiment stations emolovs twomen in the east, whose time is de-

voted to advising farmers andtruckers a3 to tbe kind of equip-

ment needed, the cost of installa-tion and operation, and tbe meth-

ods of applying water to crops.Most ol tbe water used for irri-

gation in the east is pumped fromstreams or wells by individual us-

ers, gasoline engines being usedmost commonly for power.

For truck crops which are planted so close that horse cultivationis not practicable the overheadspray is recommended. A systemof perforated pipes, fitted with noz-

zles, placed high enough to allowcultivation underneath, is installed.Tbe pressure necessary for spray-ing tbe water is obtained by pump-in- n

the water into a tank elevatedsufficiently to give the necessarypressure, or by pumping diiect into the mains.

For field crops and orchards, oranything that is planted in rows,suriace application of water is recommended. 1 his is a much lessexpensive system than the other,as it requires less equipment andlass power, since tbe water ia dis-

tributed by gravity lather than un-

der pressure.

THE WORLD IN

PARAGRAPHS

A BRIEF RECORD OP PASSINGEVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-

EIGN COUNTRIES.

IN LATE DISPATCHES

DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THATMARK THE PROGRESS

OF THE AGE.

tV'ntmi Nw.p.nr Union nerrlr.WESTERN.

New York' 10,000 policemen haveorden to arrest Harry K. Thaw onsight.

Secretary of War Garrison and hisparty passed through Hillings. Mont..

n route to the Yellowstone Nationalpark.

Six occupants of an automobilewere killed when a Santa Fé passen-ger train struck the machine at acrossing a mile east of Carroliton,Mo.

Every effort Is being made to un-ravel the mystery of the death of JohnMcAlplne, millionaire lumberman.wno was found shot to death Ir. .hebasement of his home in the fashion-able East End district at Duluth.

The body of George Wlnkfleld. thenegro accused of the murder of EstillPotter, thirteen year-ol- girl, wasfound in the Missouri river near Lex-ington, Mo. His throat was cut anIt is supposed he committed suicide.

Uniformed police stood guard at ev-ery entrance to the New York hotelwhere Evelyn Nesbit Thaw la itv.Ing. Always fearful ot her husband,she showed her terror to a markeddegree on learning that he had es-caped from Matteawan.

An unmasked bandit boarded theMeteor, the Frisco's fast train forMemphis, as the tiaiu was leaving theVnlon passenger station In KansasCity, held up the font occupants ofthe rear Pullman coach und, after fir-ing once at trainmen, scaped with$200.

Rnin put an end i the aroatdrour.ht which has com Kansas and

TI HI llllia lit i .Mora An o...

w

tiro i til teiiinerntnrto sw.fltorlnit millions

Utiiiivn a ...... ..

... .. !,.. . V.

TdouaMS

une prob--

ou, Ariz..at the Vol

RTadáWor distance

Gerald l.lpplatt, organizer forUnited Mine Workers, was shot andkilled In pistol duel with two detec-tives at Trinidad, Colorado. G. W.Belcher, detective who did shooting,wounded by union man, in hospitalwltb bullet In leg. Walter Belk, otherdetective, under arrest.

WASHINGTON.

District relief is apparent in officialcircles over the course events inMexico.

Enlistments in the army are fallingoff about 400 men a month and armyofficials believe it to bo due largelyto the establishment of the army re-serve by Congress.

Increases on freight rates on canta-loupes from New Mexico, Kansas undColorndo to New York und other east-ern markets, proposed by the SantaFé railway, nave, been suspended bythe Interstate Commerce Commissionuntil December 13th.

Joaquin Méndez, Guatemalan minis-ter at Washington, called on Secre-tary Bryan and stated he had re-ceived lull instructions from his gov-ernment to sign a geueral peacetreaty us proposed by Secretary Bryan with the United States.

The Mexican situation apparentlywas unclianKed with President Wilsonand Secretary Bryan awaiting theHuerta government's reply to the pre-liminary note delivered by John Undto Foreign Minister Gainboak outlin-ing the position of the I'nlted States.Bryan let It he known that he expect-ed no reply lor a day or two.

In dramatic statement I. H.dismissed chief page of the

House of Representatives, presente!to the House lobby investigating com-mittee a sweeping charge of corrupHon ugalust Representative K.

lll.uois, for years bissponsor. With intense earnestnessM' Mlchaels. in picturesque .

corroborated the allegations or M.Muihali against McDerinutt and mudeadditional charges, at times shocklugthe committee and spectators with.mi bursts of profanity and slang.

The Senate confirmed the nomina-tion of Professor Puul E. Itelnsch ofWisconsin as minister to China audMadison K. Smttn of Missouri as mlnister to Haytl.

Postmaster General Burleson Inaugunited the new regulations changingthe parcel post rates and weight UrnIt, by mailing President Wilson boxof fine Georgia pouches.

A call as Issued to Republican

FOREIGN.

The etttMuhlp of Mr. AneVew Oarnewie is nseiy to be made the subjectof an official inquiry, as he Is said totxrjk voter In Scotland.

Mrs. Pankhurst has gone away foiwuai tier mends call a "mat curewhich they say will probably he exlennen m tne united States,

Wilson's message taPresident Huerta bow Is la the pos-session of the government, which mvbe expected to reject It or to return

y- -ri tuviiif,General Felix Dlas. Mexico'. n.ienvoy to Japan. Intends to leave ths

coast at once for Europe withuie avowea intention of going to Japan a a later date.

Richard Wagner's former hum.Pillnltz. in Saxony, the famous oldnouae where he composed "lh.nErin," has been sold at mirtlnn ..owner or a distillery.

Prince Stanislaus 8ui:;owki of Austila and his bride, formerly Mln m.rie Louise Freeze of Loa Anu.sailed for Japan from Vancouver ontne steamship Empress of Russia

Three i.r.Kasements htwen r.ñ.1followers of General Zaoatn. snrt verncient troops were fought along aiine.wnicn extended three-quarte- rs ofthe distance about the Mexican capi-tal

The Countess Lasslo Ssechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbllt, became themother of a second daughter at GreatLangley manor, at Guilford, England.Both mother and child are reportedjotog well.

ÍTihftritlKh Legislature were tofollow the French proposal of a taxon bachelors over thirty years of age1.146.571 men In England and Waleswould be liable to It, according to thelast census returns.

SPORT.

Standing, of Western League Clubs.Won. Lot. Pet,DenverJ Dee Moln-- s . . .fl it "S

St Í L 1 Í82Í

Wle,lta it 7 .S86

Samuel p. criy. tlle Anglo-Ame- ri

can aviator, who was killed at Alder-shot- ,whs practically penniless.

Managers for Johnny Dundee andu woiiinsi posted 11,000, guarantee-

ing a twenty-roun- bout at Los An-geles on September 8.

Henri !e l.aroche, who waa goadedseveral days ago Into making an as-cent lu an aeroplane, from which hefell, sustaining fatal InJurleB, died InOmaha.

Alec Johnson. a ih, . . -- v. f ciuuieSwede." who once fought Joe GanaUO. V .'t - V. Iilelv lllw,r, th l

.. BBSS

a of a.SSO f Kurr

of

of

a

iiiiiiiiiiu'llpugilist, was burled In

has sianedf New Jersey meet

"j naves n a liout atUiitt organisation next show on Frl-da-

evening, August 29th, In Denver.Pacing a mile In 2:0su at iii,r..t

Western Circuit meet Peoria, 111.,"ra, inree-year-ol- bay coltowned by W. W. Marvin of Lafav'ette. Ind., broke the world's record foruiree-year-oid- s and under. He wonfrom Little Bernice in a drivInK tin.ish; the Direct entry third.

GENERAL.

Harry K. Thaw, the sluyer of Stan-ford White, escaped from the hospitalfor the crlm'nal Insane at Matteawan,N. Y.. Sunday morning.

One striking copper miner waakilled and two deputy sheriffs werewounded in the first fat nl ntlHiCAnlr ,,fthe copper miners' strike at CalumeLMich.

Prof. Henry Marlon, for thirtyyears professor of modern languagesin the United States Naval acariemvdied In the hospital at Marlon, lud ofa general decline.

Mrs. Mary OruJok. twenty-eigh- tyears old. a bride of six duya. who issaid to have been deserted three daysafter her marriage, committed suicideby hanging in her bedroom In Chi- -

cago.

Amid a burst of annlthroats of 12,000 people who packedthe Benver Auditorium to capacity andIn the presence of the sixteen drillleums wntcb took part in the competi-tive drills, the Raper Commanderydrill team of Indlanupi Ms was de-clared the winner of the $.: ooo h.implonshlp silver IovIuk cuu. Th.. i.rsei.tatlon of the prise was mude by

irs. k. u. mem, jr. The champion- -

ship teamscore, the piCant. John

score ofthe third pior 97.ÜS; c95.83. and C

a sec re of 8

W. D. Oa hotel at 11

as his uddreUfe BUd tiephysiciansheavy draugIng to the

ullesn forI II.OüO.oOv.

w.1

to

s

at

an aluiuBt perfecten It by the judges,

fiel, Lieut. A. M.J. M. Marks, armyLogan, was 09.26.f Chicago was de-

le winner with aat, lit ,u 4, WMmar with a scoreNo. L fourtli withKo rt. ruth with

weenThe

9IU acord- -

'Ull-puttied by a woman who reirlaiaraH ,.his wife.

Eds in Gould und William Nelson

nnte. re than

A

L

L. M. HARRISON TOARIZONA AND NEW

Agricultural DepartmentHeadquarters for Spec

Agent at Albuque

CIMARRON NEWS.

STATE STATISTICIAN

REPReBnTMKXrfl

Nnwapaper Nw Mcnie.Albuquerque, N. M. For fhr f n

time New Mexico and Arizona are tohave the services of a special fieldagent of the bureau of statistics, de-partment of agriculture, stationed InAlbuquerque, and who will travelthrough the two southwestern uta tesgathering data on farming prognsswnicn will De sent out all oviFTcountry This metadded stimulus tomuch wider publlrlt.resources of New ML. M. Harrison hasthis district and is i

We want all the uubll.lt v wl ,.

to

get," said Mr. Harrison in tafirlnstover the plns of bla department.The department snends ahoi.t un.i.

000 a year eatherlne anrifarming statistics and hJMSkvt rm'-Plated plans for a lnunflMBaftwSW- -

and effective of the mnñTí,rare some twent field agents at. workIn the conntry, and their expensesand the expenses of the rent hosystem are very heavy.

Delegates to Dry Farming Congress.Santa F. Governor M

appointed following persons asdelegated to the International'- - DryFarming congress to be held at T,iUaOkls, Okla., commencing October 22:J. R. Carver, Fort Sumner; Ie O.Lester, Demlng; Henry Stoes; LasCruces; Will Jacob, Is Cruceat KH. Hilton, 8on Antonio: Jos Y.Aragón, Mair'ielia: Frank 'ISátlJr., GreenPíld: p. K. MuirheBs t

Herman U.rhnrdt, Tucumcarl; W. R.Owen, i.'ailsltad; W. Llndsley andHenr.ftu Bryant. wniitHcudricks, Cur)ha(l; C. W. Williams.Arlesln; Alev fhipi.jy, Clovls; gW.Vohs, MeliOB.s: J. B. Wheatley! lav- -

tOK- homas Mr.ohv. Hlllahorn- - Al.fred Urjrui' I. and Elfego BacsjV-- A!

buquerque: Wai!ace Heseelñon kih.querque; E. A. Miera, Cuba; W. II.i nnsman. Aztec; William Rut) t,Farminaton: T. D. Rums. 'r7ti!.Amarilla; Juan N. Viigl. Taos: BavldMiller, Santa Fé; Felipe Valdea Cor-ona; Blas Duran, Duran; G. H. VanStone, Estancia; D. M. Southey, pica-cho; Raymundo Harrison, Antoncbico;Raafel Romero, Mora; D. T. Hoskins.Las Vegas; A. J. Meloche, Ratont H.N. Miskesell, Springer.

One Mexican Killed; Two Woujdtd.A i tesis One Mexican was

ani two others were serBÍilvwoninled at l'n-a- d. The (JrLjfc,

T ::i:Ttrand iWk. TheHHman Is Carlos '( ',' his brc tierDolores Carrllles a seouBly xtuu iodAnd Hernandes has a w, ,hFrom all that can be leaim)

started after Carralles ranaway with his brother's wife. He tookher back to Carlsbad and when thetwo brothers met the trouble bean.At the Inquest the evidence was

Hernandes says Mendoslskilled bis brother because ha ranaway with his wife. Mendosls deniesany connection with the killing andclaims Hernandes killed his brother.

Irrigation Project for Cimarron.Cimarron. Work will be it

is reported, on a gigantic irrigationproject six miles eust of Cimarrnnland which has been purchased fromthe W. 8. ranch by the parties whohave engineered and financed the Mux- -wen project.

Off to Big Shoot.Las Vegas. The state Hfla tC,

has gone to Camp Perry. Eighteenmen and officers made the trip.

San Diego Exposition Board Named.Santa Fé. The San Diego Board of

Exposition Managers, provided by thelaw oí 1913 and which will htvcharge ot the New Mexico exhibit andthe expending of the $3n,000 appropri-ated tor a display from this state wasappointed by Governor McDouald andconsists of the following persons; J.

Schuler, of Raton; It. E. Twltcl'wtof Las Vegas; Manuel V. Vigil, fAlbuquerque: 8am P. Clark, ofDemlng; Guy A. Reed of Carlsbad ItIs probable that a meetiug of tiboard will be called within a few days,although the law provides that the ap,propriatlon does not become avullulbieuntil January 1st, 1914, so that It isvery likely that no very active workcan Btart on this proposition until f.

Fatally Injured.Mbuquerque. - - Juana Castañeda

Santa Fé.

Raton. Off

district. Judcritrict,que;

Watrn

started

hean

butIngna,

use

the

E.

J.

NEW MEXICOIN BRIEF

ntalnupa DayNTS.

Kort1 1 12 Thirty-fourt- h

A

,t

rirst annual San

Pie Day t Maxwellrthcrn Nsw Mexicoth Navajo

ir at Albuquerque.

Quail ar reported showing plenti-fully around Snmner.

The central telephone office at Wlllard ha been closed.

The Roswell council has fixed thecity tax levy at 21 mills,

The residence of L. J. Edmunds atRaton, was destroyed by fire.

J. C. Bllckenstaff and his son wereseverely Injured In a runaway at LasCruces.

Recent showeis have materiallybettered conditions as to temperatureand crop prospects.

The home of Martin Buckovc m theMoreno valley, near Raton, was struckby lightning and damaged.

Marlon Portwood had his arm cutoil by the of a steamshovel he was manning at Santa Rita.

The cantaloupe and apple crop oflower Pecos valley is reported unprec-edented for that section of New Mex-ico.

Lloyd Wiggins, ten year-ol- d son ofMrs. F. H. Wlsains of 811ver CltV. ind.with an accident which cost him por-tions of three fingers.

During his temporary absence fromthe camp the home of George H. Law-so-

justice of the peace at Leopold,was burned to tho ground.

The celebration which WAR nlnnnprlfor the opening of the big Red Riverditch at Maxwell, has been called offon account of the uncertainty of thedata.

large lot of lumber

annual

shipped from Albumiernue tn Kanmn- -

vanon. to be used In ie construc-tion of a hospital for Mct;ui and Nav-ajo Indians.

Immediate steps are to be takenwith a view of securing in the nearfuture the puvlng of the principalstreets of Silver City m the downtown section.

The Bush Clay Products Companyfiled incorporation papers with thecorporation commission. The con-cern has a capital stock of $100,000,divided Into 100 shareB.

A prisoner named Macarlo Carras-co, who was awaiting the action of thegrand Jury on a charge of carryingCOUCealed wesncuia mniuH t ,. . K. ,

' '"i. JasSajn. .,ra 'nmt ' .

The thirty-thir- annual Newfair Is advertised for ninUr '

7, 8. 9, 19, 11, at. Albuquerque. Twen-ty thousand dollars in purses, prisesand premiums Is offered.

Celso Glron and Rebecca Gonzales,both of them former students of theBanta Fé Indian school, were mar-ried by Rev. Father Bassett of theGuadalupe church, 8anta Fé

Tho Steins ('. twrui. .. ..,....Company has filed Incorporation papers with the corporation commlsslon. The company will operate atore at Steins, Graut. county.Trinidad C. de' Baca returned tr

Santa Fé from Mosquero, Union county, wnere he prosecuted William R..for killing an antelone. He I'l l! t'l.fla conviction and Rae was fined a total of 190.90.

To plunge over the low wall nf th..Don Caspar avenue bridge, Strikingon the stones fifteen feet below,breaking his neck, was the fate ofFelipe Archuleta, who met a tragicdeath at Santa Fé.

The Roswell City Council has granied two wholesale and two retail li-

censes to sell liquor.City Solicitor J. M. Dye of Roswell

has a suit filed tn the District Courtfor the city of Roswell vs. Peter H.Cannon tor the purpose of co: doomingproperty on the east sido for a sewerline and septic tank.

E. Romero, Jr.. left AlbunuermiA micne of the most unluue irtos ever tk.

n In the Southwest a 1,500-mil- e motorcycle journey to advertise the Newuexico state fair and the automoblluand motorcycle race events for LaborDay.

Another big batch of teachers' cer-tificates have been issued by the statedepartment of education to teachersIn various counties, and still otherswill he sent out as soon as the papers can be read and the grades determlned.

Emmatt a. Mossinan of Albuquer-que, was named by Travelii Audi-tor Howell Earnest as an assistantIn that department. Governor Mc-Donald has approved the appoint-ment and Mr. Mossinan will enterupon his duties at once.

R. H. Benson Cattle r,,.. i.

An imp

papers. The of-n-

will be gt Catls--s

Benson as agem,k is 3,00ti. all of

"P was taken at theJf the Sliver div-an when a sum of

MAKE KITCHEN PRETTY

NO REASON WhJy IT SHOULD RE-

MAIN UNAITTRACTI ve.

Quality of the Work Done ThsrtWould Be Improved and the Hours

of Labor Be Less Tiring toHousewife.

Has It ever occurred to you thator the same amount of money an at

tractive rather than an unattractivekitchen can be mádeT This part ofthe house, where the housemotherspends much of her time, receives littie consideration alona convenient orattractive lines. Why not have itpretty ? There sre so many ways itcan be done.

The walls of the kitchen can bepainted with a yellow or Delft htueiney can be finished In wash painturai is sanitary and requires verywine enort to seep clean. The woodwork can be white or It mav hadarker shsde of yellow, both ot whichtake very little time to keep clean.i ne sneives may be covered withwhite enamel, or oilcloth, neatly puton with brass headed nails. If thecloset room is limited, the Ration nanamay hang from brass hooks on thewans, rsnging from the smallest tothe largest Siles. A Sortea nt hraaahooks Is placed over the sink likei nose at tne sides of the shelves, andor these are hung different sixes ofenamel spoons, dippers and measures

ne dlshpan and drainer are kept outui etgni in tne sink closet.

if the kitchen is finished in bluewhich is very effective, a roller ofwhite crash with a broad blue bordermay be placed on the door leading tome pantry. Dutch curtolna of theblue and white crash on brass rodsare placed at the windows. The kltehÉM table, when not In use, also has ablue and white crash cluth.

UndernetLii one of the windows twopine shelves may t placed and painted to match the rest of theThey hold the cook books, wbtch arecovered with removable covers of theblue and white crash.

Window boxes can be fitted for theanchen windows, one to hold parsley,which is most luxuriant, another tocontain sweet alyssum, which bloomslate In the sorlnx. and at a third win.dow a plain board shelf may be placedwnere a sewing basket, book nr mu.azlne may be laid. A lame mrkinchair, standing at this window, affordsa restful place for odd minutes, espe-cially on busy dajs Mary H. North-end- ,

In the Mother's Magazine.

Green Peas With. Carrots.Roll the peas until teiider. and while

this is goiug on cok in another ves-sel enough young carrot from whichyou have rubbed anJ scraped .be skinsui mane i rourrij f iw.e Mt into

H - ui iiaftsnMHIjt diimem until they are botlcHler andwhen tjjey are cut turn them withthe peas, the latter drained of water.Into a deep hot vegetable dish. Dresswith a tablespoon of butter, sprinklewith pepper and salt, set the dish Inthe oven for two minutes, and send totable. If you wish you may stew alittle chopped parsley over them.

Odd, Cooling Drink.If you want a really cooling and re- -

rresnmg drink, try this: Into a tallglass put a heaping tablespoonful oflemon ice. Over this pour half a bot--

nerui or ginger ale. Mix It nnleklvand drink It while the ale is still ef-fervescing. This is an adaptation ofa anna called Flash front the Westindies. In Its native home a wlna.glassful of Jamaica rum Is added to abottleful of ginger ale as it Is pouredover tne tee.

Porch Screen.A porch screen for a city apartment

where the porch Is too close to a neiahbor's for any privacy, may bo madeas ronows, says the Ladles' Home Jour-nal: Have a carpenter m&kn a fram.consisting of two upright poles, witha sieaay Dase and a crosspiece at thetop. Cover this frame with -- r....,,denim, tacklnc It to .the Ifcasters are put In the base the screenmay be moved about. They will be unnecessary if the screen la to atni inoniy one position.

Jam Puddlno.One cup flour, one cup suet. on -- -'1 - . -

oreaa crumps, two teaspoons bakingpowder, one cun 1am. nnu.h.i ....- - - -- - "i,,,, i uisugar, one cup milk, one egg.

81ft the flour and baklnir i.it.add the suet, suaar and In .nt i...- MUIIIUD,and moisten with the Jam, egg andmilk. Turn Into a greased mold andsteam four hours. Serve hot with asauce.

Pot Roast.Select a four-poun- d chuck roast

brown top and bottom In skillet. PutIn casserole, add tablespoon vinegarsan. ana pepper 10 taste, three bayleaves, four or five cloves. Leave Inoven one hour. Remove meat Bn(jmake gravy by adding one tab). spoonflour jnixed with a little cold water tostock.

Orate ths Cake.It sometimes happens that even

with care the bottom of cake or breadIs burned. Do not try to ue a knife,but take a coarse grater and gratethe burned surfaces with it, and theburned part will be taken off withoutbreaking or disfiguring the cake.

Addition to F

si aud dainty confection.

to fudgetill make

n.

MARKETQUOTATIONS

DENVER MARKETS,

Cattle.corn fed. good to

Beef steers! corn fed fait"togood 7 oo7'Beef steers. pnl fed! good tochoice . . T507Ueef""J04 .' 7.ÓQ4P7

steers, hay fed good tonJl, le ' Ú 7.40 7.

"leer". nr tod, fair toKOod a

Heifers, prime, pulp fed! . . !7.I0!"""""" neuers, pmp fed,good to choice 6.357Cows and neiter)( pu,p fed

ni?i neners, rorn fed,good to choice .... 6 60S? 7' 'Cows and heifers, corn fed,falr to good ' e ooffl SStock cowa xariftfc " .vest cows iJBKrooStags . ML

snd 8toÜH Mrto choice w",

Feeders and HtoctcersfHlr toso" -

Feeders and, stockers. Com- -mon to raitr 6.OO0Í

Hogs.Good hoKti 7.73mo

Sheeo.mbn . 6.50 07.10

tvwew (snonsi 3.7f,4 25YearliWethers . !2tj4!65

Hsv.(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F O

H r.. 11...,..- -Colorado upland, per ton. io.0012.uoNebraska unlftnd. ner Inn i n ,n i ...Second bottom, Colorado

and Nebraska, tur Inn Si

TimOthv. ner . It aun- - T ....wlri.U"Alfalfa, nrr Ion J . 7 ajiíí íhisJ i. wmwvrw.WSouth Parte, choice,ton . 19 in,'., nn

San Luis Valley, per ton. .lO.OOarnj'.Oti'.inntson allev. 11 nnifrimnStraw, per ton 3.75 4 00

GrainWheat, choice mllllne-- lh 1 itRye. Colo., hulk 1 (Wl lha ' 1 AtNebraska, oats, sacked . . .ÁCorn chop, sacked . 1

Corn. In sack Y4Bran, Colo., per 100 lbs. . 1 ! ." .' .1.20

Standard Colorado, net

DntBtAH Dai, Up.,Turkeys, fancy. D. P. . 20Turkeys, old toms lcTurkeys, choice ...... isHens, large Ü.15Hens, small . . . . ! 10'

Roosters .. 8

Live Poultry.Hens, large 013Hens, small

ro!ler9Springs

8trBDuck ....10Turkeys, ...16 (17Gee8t?

EgKs, gruried netDenver

Ekrs. graded rietDenver

Eggs, count 3.000

Butter.ElRlnCreameries, Colo., lb.Creameries, East, lb.Creameries. grade, lb...ProcessPacking stock

12.20

2281fi

18

915 16

h. 6 7

128 lbs. or over

8

No. 1 F.O. B.

No. 2 F.O. B. .

"ex. .ex. .2d

23

.On

f k

FruitApples. Colo., box 1.501.75

LT A". 2.0004.00Blackberries, Colo., crate. .2.7503Currants. Colo., crate 9maCantaloupes. Colo., crate .Y6O03Cherries. Colo nn; ,inPeHcl.es. Colo., hor ncAlPlums. Colo 1.5001.75

tD. 010., rate ,2.2b9t2 50

VwurtlhlnCabbage. Colo., cwt 1750 'noCucumbers. H HPotatoes, new 1.6502 011

Tomatoes. Colo., H H to

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Butter and Eggs.Chieiifco. Butter rrunura ua

27c. "MbTsTsT mark pan. Inn1n,l,..l

019c: ordinary first, uua mi"v 5'"firsts, 21c.Potatoes Jersevs. Silfff 11 nn. n.

sotas. 058c.Poultry Fowls lie- - inrl

turkeys, 19c.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.liicagu.--Cas- No. red 7Ui,

88V4c: No. red. 87088c- - No h.rn7H0Mc; No. hard. 1i0s7...-- '

Northern, dC92íc: Nn

1716

11 1

' 13

0 9

'. !

10

89

2920262622

i '

. 2in

!00

1 ,.

WW Í.K

.

1 i . .

. .

'

'M t

-

56 ' '

id.

23 1

31 11 Vt

Northern, 90091 Me; No. 3 Northern.8890c; Na 2 spring. 90091c; No.3 spring. 87íí89c; No. 4 spring; tJSfo87c; velvet chaff, 87091c; durum 85090c.

Corn No. 2 75476,c; No. 2

white, 7676c; No. 2 yellow, 7576c; No. 3 , 75 075c; Na 3 white76c; No. 3 yellow. 7607694c- - No73,76'4c; No. 4 white, 75VÍ076-- 'No. 4 yellow, 741076ic.

Oats No. 2 white, new, 43iic; No3 white, new, .114ÍÍ 42ic- - Nn i

1.76.

174

80

85

4000

00

SB

50

00

II

.00

50

A

anaton tnn

ner

ner tnn

inn

.......

ca.--e

TJLL fighting is of very ancientand not strictly Spanish origin.Tba Moora in Spain, in theirrare Intervala of peace, prac-

ticed warlike pursuits, from the(ear not ungrounded, aa Itproved of becoming luxuriousand effeminate. In this waybegan bull fighting. The Moor-

ish knight, anxious to keep hlm--

aeli and hiB horse tit, pursued ana spearea mewild or semi-wil- d cattle of the plains. Probablythe neat step was the Introduction of the bull

into an arena, where the prowess of tba knightcould be witnessed and criticised by hla triendaand rivals. If the rider was unhorsed, he endeav-ored to kill the bull with his sword. One mar-

vels how he did it with a scimitar; but possiblyby this time the Moors had adopted the atralght

words of their rivals, the Spaniards, with whom,during intervals of peace, they not Infrequentlyheld combined fiesta de toro. In which her.h

hrit)a'i nd Moslem vied In friendly rivalry ntthe álñyfng of mighty bulls. To quote Mr. Ab

chspma; in "Unexplored Spain": "At this pe-ri- o

. u 'iip 'hn thlri eruth aud fourteenth en- - i

hurled from the saddle ntignkill the bull, his vaaaals bthe bull (by deft display ofposition to facilitate the

draw bis andIng allowed to placecolored cloaks) In adeath stroke. Here

doiihtless originated the art of 'playing' the bull,and Incidentally sprang the professional bnllfighter." I need not quote Mr. Chapman further,aa this la sufficient to show the origin of the"pro. " matador, and the present decadence ofthe sport la not difficult to follow.

As time went on, owing to opposition on thepart of kings and queens and popes, the aris-

tocracy of Spain gradually fell away from theport, and the mounted spearman's portion of

the spectacle became of lesa and less Importanceas the knights withdrew from the contests. Thus,In due course, we arrive at the ghastly farce ofthe present day, when the skullful rider, whowas. If not disgraced, at any rate poorly thoughtof if his horse sustained damage In the contest,Is replaced by the professional picador, whosesorry nag is never Intended to escape the bull'shorns. As the horseman's role In the show haahrunk, so baa the footman's part Increased,until we come to the highly paid matador of thepresent day. Though' not much patronised by thearistocracy or the army, and nominally con-

demned by the church, yet bull fighting atlll re-

mains the sport of the people, and consequentlyof the press. Shooting, racing aud polo havetaken Its place among the upper classes; but LaCorrida comes before everything In the popularestimation. You may go to a race meeting In

Spain and see English and French thoroughbredhorses. Kngltah. French and Spanish Jockeys, afashionable and crowded paddock, police andtroopa to keep the courae -- but no crowd to bekept In order!

So much for the Importance of the sport ofnow as to the animals employed

In It and the method of training them. It mustfirst of all be borne In mind that the Spanishfighting bull la a very different animal from thebig, and solid shorthorns and Herefordswhich we see In this country. Like thn raoehorse, he is an artificial creature, bred by selec-

tion for generations for one purpose, namely, tofight, and I can assure the reader that, with everycircumstance against him. he will fight, from "thefall of the flag" to his last convulsive effort toget on his feet again when stricken to the heart.In various parts of Spain there are many studfarms, which keenly compete with each otherIn producing the best fighting stock. That of DonMlura la perhaps at present the most famous.Fighting bulls are In appearance not unlike theold English longbora breed on a smaller scale;but as tbey vary In appearance, they mightequally be likened to Jersey bulls (with longerhorns) or black Welsh bulls. They vary In color,aa these comparisons suggest white with blackspots and patches, white with red apota andpatches, or dark purple brown with light muzz Jo

and ears and a light brown stripe down thebackbone. (This last variety Is said to be de-

scended directly from the Aurochs.) The mostcommon of all is Jet black all over; at least, Ipersonally have seen most of this color. Theearly days of calfdom are spent In luxuriousIdleness en the plains, but at one year old somesort of trial Is held, I believe. This 1 have notpersonally witnessed, so I cannot give any de-

tails. At two years old comes the aecond trial,and of this I will endeavor to give a abort de--

hi- -witnessed a tentadero (trial)and frum a safe and fairly com

IIPIPIH

CIMARRON fc

WALTER JOHNSON.

TUL lit tut A4 nhliTymiTni!

SPANISH FIGHTING mm rfBULL Clymer Is doing excellent worl I with ft Jjk

the Braves.

Reals Becker has made good

sworl

stolid

fortable position on topof the cabin of a yachton the Quadalqulvlr.Judging by the behav-ior of people who wereat closer quarters, therolo of spectator wouldat times appear to callfor considerable activ-ity, and be unsuitablefor a Btout old gentle-man on foot, or even Ifmounted, unless hewere a good horsemanand did not mind"bucketing" about. Onthe occasion in ques-tion I did not notice

awB WGÍbbT iS r&&0 - WtM ssssW

any dismounted specta-tors, but I am toldthey do attend on foot, and as there Is no coverof any description, the onlocked must at timeshave it lusement quit- - as exclttcg as those tak-ing pa t In the trials.

Tin method of proejare at the tentadero Isoeht what as follows: The herd Is "rounded up"ir'a' plv . .- tgMiaF-c- ) 'hein 1 it, cutting out a, large number of decoycar which they drive some few hundred yardsaw i When the two herds are safely roundedup, each under the charge ot slleut, watchfulhorsemen, the sport Is ready to begin. The farmla en fete (open house, in fact), and lots offriends of the owner turn up. well mounted forthe occasion (though, personally, I am not anadmirer of the Andaluaian 'oss). The owner andhis sporting friends now appear on the scene,mounted and armed with the garrocha (lance),which is twelve feet long and has a small, bluntpoint about a couple of lnchea or less In length.

When the owner gives his signal, the gana-deros let a bull escape. Oft It runs to Its friendsin the distance, and after it gallop three horse-men two in close pursuit and one followingmore leisurely. The latter la a picador, or pro-fessional spearman. The two horsemen gallopon either side of the bull, but I could not makeout whether the rider ou the left apeara to theright and vice versa, or whether the spearing isdone from one side only, and the other horsemanmerely rides to keep the bull going straight. Itseemed to me the horsemen usually tried to spearhigh up and behind the flunk, aud from the offaide of the bull, I. e., When suc-cessful, tbey turned the bull over In a cloud ofdust, like a shot rabbit. Not infrequently thebull "Jinked," so that It was not always the firstman alongside who got "first spear." The bulls,being young and active, gave good little gallops,and were as quick as cats (very different fromtheir later appearance in the ring). I saw onehorseman bowled over, but could not see bow Ithappened, aa he was between me and the bull.

Generally speaking, after the bull had been"grassed" twice he turned nasty and would gal-

lop no more, but got up, breathing heavily, andfaced his pursuers. At this point up come thepicador (called el tentador, correctly speaking).With lance In real he awaits the charge, whichusually comes promptly enough, to be receivedon the point of the garrocha and warded off. Iftho bull charges twice, he Is considered goodenough for the ring, but should he fall to chargeand show a not unnatural desire to escape, aftercoming off second best, his fate Is beef or agri-

cultural work In plow or cart as a draft ox. Sothe sport goes on until all the animals (of bothsexes) have been tried. The ladies apparentlygo through the trials to see if they will make fitand courageous enough mothers for future scionsof the illustrious raoe.

For several years more the bulls graze at theirease on the plains, guarded aud guided by the

ganaderos, for tbey are animals ofouslderable value by this time, with prices rang-

ing from forty pounds to seventy pounds apiece.The occupation of the ganadero, however, seemslikely to decrease, If not vanish. Harb wire Ischanging the face of the earth In most places,gad In Spain It la bringing about the passing ofthe cowboy. Strange that Spain, the originatorof the cowboy, ahould practically see the last ofhim!

1 have often been asked If the bulls do notfight among themselves. They do uccaa'-ynally- ,

and I had a passing glimpse, from the train, of agory battle, which was fought In clouds of dusthesldn an almost drled-u- p pool. There Is, I amtold, always a master bull among the herd, whotyrannises over the rest; and In the "Eucyilo-ped.i- t

of Sport" there Is an account of how theherd, unable at last to stand his tyranny anylonger, unite to slay him, and having slain him.curious to relate, stand and bellow mournfully

round hla arena nntll the latter Is taken away.The removal of the fighting bull from the plains

to the bull rlnbull ring is potSome few da x

hells round t

hrd. which ? .

ence A litby the llghbulls arelno the hdistance jo

is not without Interest If theoff methc

-- fore the fight,ollows

with

d.iwu on tuft day,moon, herd of decoys and

dong by side road-- , md Uneson to the bull long

e bulls travel by all, and aathe ultimate sorting out of bulls and decoys Ismuch the same, whether be at the bull ringnear by, at the railway station for a distantfight, a description of the method by wblch theanimals are boxed for transit will serve a dou-

ble purpose.Imagine a country railway station of the primi-

tive order: oa the right a dusty road leadingthrough aloe hedges to a distant town, with mar-ket gardens la the middle distance; on the lefta single railway line, sketching away In a nottoo straight Une to Infinity. Behind ou Is alarge yard or corral, surrounded by high wallsand divided down the middle, which is enteredby two masatva wooden gates. few porters,Idlers, half a dozen cowboys with their ponieshitched to posta, a couple of guardia civile, andprobably a fww tourists stand about outside. Inthe distance are grazing the bulls their trai-torous brethren., guarded by a single horseman.Presently thely strives on the scene a stoutparty- - preau njably the overseer

Th cowboy niount their ponies, doing a little"showing off'' as they canter away the dis-tant herd. Hounding up the bulla and oxen, theyhead them for the corral. In front gallops aganadero, with lance in rest, driving before hima ducoy ox At bis heels thunder the herd.Faster and faster they come, Into tho post andrail lijne, wlileh narrows down to the entrance ofthe corral Behind, with wild yells and wavinglances, gallop the rest of the cowlioys. Into thecorral dashes the decoy ox; the horseman at histall wheels at a gallop into the open stable doorson his left, coming up with c bang Into the stall,as a small boj hastily slams to the door b hindhim. Mem. while, the entire herd has pouredInto the corral and the gatea are fastened be-hind them. Jhe gnnaderos dismount and comeup on to the', walls, lances in hand The smallboy pops out at the stable, cracking a whip, andthe herd "getl a move on" towards the sec-tion of the corral, of wblch the doors stand open.A bull looks toward the small boy. who dives forcover like a rabbit; but In a aecond he Is outonce mor and sgalu cracking his whip. Thecowboys aid Ma efforts by leaning over the railsand prodding those cattle within reach with theirlances from above. Presently the herd Is all Inenclosure No I. At the right-han- end of thisIs a lane hading backward In the direction fromW.I I rli III.' Cattle came. lUvlne n thronirhthe milldown thisa more pace by a bull but not to free- -

do in

animal's fare, i

back, but the dRound hlikewiseIt. Wittsendingleans ova savage grtfacing hihaps It I

Ishes asand he dlv

Befesliding dsent by t

The end

he

Into

the

appomteuthe

rim; For

and

next

a decoy ox promptly trots offto freedom. He followed at

lelsaralyslammed the second

ling around Iih rushesithor end shut also.

omes again, to find the middle door"d. He now In a trap and knows

angry bellow he charges the door,is white splinters flying A cowboyand piUlit

irn.

re

Itor

A

to

Is in

Is

Isin

him with his lance withis round once more to seeI ;nlng In the wall Par-lour' Ilia hesitation

prods from above,larkness. to find himself InIch he cannot turn around.

he Is ae bull rln

wn comes aady to be

fate.

tbe Philadelphia fans.

They say that at the keystone sadTy ( obb Is another Hal Chase.

No, Gregg's first name Isn't VeanIt Is Sylveanus Vean for abort

Kink Cole is a shining example o

what a pitcher can do If givenchance.

The Athletics have one of tlcatching staffs In the countSchang, Thomas nnd ljipt.

Manager Griffith has as goodtet of hurlers In Johnson, Kngcl,and lloehling as there Is in the

Each season some hall player goesto aleep on a base hit to right field atulIs thrown nut before he can get tofirst.

Maranviiie Is fielding the ball fasterand with more accuracy than anyother shortstop in the big leafcuo -year.

Jack Stansbury, one of the Americanassociation sluggers a year ago, isbatting far below the .300 mark thisseason

"George Gauss Is pitching tbe clas-siest brand of ball In the leaghe." saysI'mpire Tommy Connolly of Ban John-ion'-

staff

Bob Bescher of the Rrda. la grttlroasted hard by tho fans of CinelnnanThe outfielder has been pulling m

bone plays.

Leverenx Is a product of the Chicago corner lots. Walter aays w irkingIn a blacksmith shop is what gave hit'his strong wing.

Jimmy Toman, tho Nortleague umpire, will officiate li

tloual league In 1914, PresHeiJones announced.

Nud.

Manager Jmnlngs Is think-maki-

an ou fielder of Edgar Willelt,his, hlg hut let, who can bang the billwith the best 9f them.

Owner Col. Bob Hedges stt ibcBrowns claims that be has the hrebest so vhnawa in th wort'' !

One player who stubt -- iy tm 19to take the count aft t ie ha. ofTime la Eddie Plank on- - of rtsi won-ler- s

of the age in ths) big pustiaie.va

Joe Tinker is dickering with theKansas club for Cy Morgan, who hasbeen pitching some good ball In theAmerican association this summer.

Fred Walker, former University ofChicago pitcher, and later known asthe Mysterious Mitchell of baseball,has signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Davy Jones, the former Detroit andChicago player. Is hammering the pillall over the American association lots.Davy It hitting the pellet at a .34clip.

Dapper Miller Hugglns fast Is con-vincing the St Louis fans that he longago was qualified for the position asmanager that was passed to Uraanahan.

There will be some wire pulling onthe part of the umpire to get the jobof officiating in the world's series thisfall because of tbe that Is to bepaid.

Frank Chance hopea to get hla teemInto sixth place before many weekshave passed " he can only keep tbetailendera going as well as they haverecently.

Dr. John Lavan, the whirlwind littleshortstop of the Rrowns. baa startedhitting the ball with a vengeance, andIt Is now quite likely he will be able tobold hts Job.

Pitchers Blsndlng. Ylngllng. Cald-well and Harmon are up the .300division. AH except Harmon are doingbetter work In tho batter s box thanon the rubber

Manager Franc-- Chance says thatthe Athletics are a much better teamthis year than they ever were before."They are better than they were In1910." he says

Dick Rudolph, who seemed doomedto dwell Indefinitely In the Interna-tional league, but was rescued byOeorpa Stall leg a, has proved a consis-tent winner for the Knives.

Any one who picked liitsburg andCincinnati for tho second division be-

fore the aaaaon started would havefound himself appearing before aluuacy courtnlssion Vet

Two former Detroit Tigers are batting over the .30D niHrk in the Amer-

ican association. Jim Uelehanty I

clouting the ball at a 0 clip, whileClaud Rossrr.an Is h ading him b a

n Jft--

Manager Griffith proposes to useWalter Johnson as a relief burlar, andwill use him In at least one-hal- f ofthe remaining games played by theSenators. Griff proposes, whenever heseeH a chance to take a game, to shootWalter Into the box and atop the g

of his opponents."I will volunteer to pitch every oth-

er day from September 1 to the end ofthe season if any time you think weare near enough to race the Athleticsfor the pennant," said Johnaon to Grif-fith. "Regard that as a promise; knowthat I will be able to do It without Im-

pairing my form and in the meantimeattract the other fellows to pitch theirurns off every time without fear

of what shape they will be In later. IfKadbourn and other old timers coulddo it, so can I."

It Is said that Frank Shugart. short' topping for Pittsburgh twentyyearsigo, was the last man to make tooerrors in a season. Some record!

nker admits Heine Oroh Is tbest second baseman he has ever

Evidently Jou does not thinkEvert was entitled to that dlstlnc- -

Larry Lajoie haa taken on a newlease of life since he has been backla the game, and It Is likely Ilirming-ini- ,

.vil have to use the veteran fortome. time, to com- - in pi'- - of his de-

sire to 'belch him

r. : "wlB)liisjfci

g '8 club, says he is lng to Curryjiii than 211 men. in spite of the ruleof lio national commission whu h fa?bids Claas AA from havlug over ttstlimit.

Shelton, Rcnaon and Perrlng of thoColumbus team of the American as-

sociation recently pulled off a triplesteal at the expense of Catcher SeverOld of the Louisville Colonels.

Joe Jackson still leads tho Ameri-can league in batting. This leads theNew York "American" o remark:"This is due to the fact ihat he neverhas ruined his eyesight reading lit-

erature." .

SPORTINGWORLD

The record mill at Lexington haanothing on that at Pougbkeepsle whereeight Blngaras recently were

The University of Chicago's r

stadium, which cost 1200,000.will be dedicated on October 4, whenChicago plays Indiana on tbe grid-iron.

It is estimated that the total In-

itial cost of the Iondon horae sbow laS250.O00, of wblch $00,000 Is devotedto prises uud $50,000 spent on decora-tions.

Tho Garden City Golf club on LongIsland is spending $30,000 putting Uscourse In shape for the annual na-

tional amateur championship to takeplace thore September 1 to 6.

Eulabel, an outsider in the betting,won the Onsl of the Tavern "steak"tor 2:10 trotters In the last day's raceof the grand circuit meeting over tbeNorth Randall tracks at Cleveland.

The New Zealand rugby footballteam will reach San Francisco onOctober 2 and play a series of gamesfor five weeks. In 1914 the Californiarugby teams will return tbu visit

Fordham Is back on the Princetonschedule after some year's absence,ana tbe latter school also takes onIts fellow Catholics at Holy Cross, agame tbey have not staged since l!0V.

itry playiux Its own

The G

Net for co'

2(S

marrón News and

per colt

EDITORIALAction Is Necessary.

The Albuquertpie Journal in aan editorial which contained morThe Journal stated that Dnke Citbeen relying upon the pay rolls of tlnerity, and that tin business men wi

Publisher

ecent issue containedtruth than fiction.

y business men havelat city for its pros-T- e

recently frightenedabout the fact that the American Lumber company was tostop its mills at that place and move nearer to the timber.

What Albuquerque wets about to experience is now a

grave matter in Cimarron, and the end is not yet. Cimar-

ron has lost a payroll, which it undoubtedly will feel forsome time unless steps are taken fP-arice to bring aboutnew life in this section. Cimarron has too good a countryaround her to depend upon the pay roll entirely, from theshops and the sawmills in the hills. With the millions ofacres of land lying adjacent to us it st ems that some con-

certed action should be takeff at once to bring about someof the needed changes which will do for Cimarron whatthey have done for other towns in the state and the south-

west. This concerted action should for the entire popula-tion of Cimarron and especially the J business and profes-sional men to get together and let capital know what wehave here at our doors, and get it interested in placingthis land under irrigation and havii prosperous farmersbless this community. '

A community of prosperous farmers will do more forCimarron than all the railroad shops that could be placedwithin the city limits, with apologies to the shops. Ittakes fat cows and fat pigs, fat horses and the other livestock on the farm to make a tow'n, and secure somethingwhich is far more substantial thah any railroad shop evererected.

A1btuU ajue business men have been dependent uponnav ro.l- - fur nearly twenty year.-M- i now that they -- t re

horror. Thiy are realising that a town m st have in irethan a mere payroll to make it nspe perp tually. Theyire awakening up to the fact tuat what they should have

done twenty years ago has 'not been started yet. Theyare also realizing now that they must have concerted ac-

tion to get that land under irrigation, and that at once.

What Albu()uerqe is going through, Cimarron will soon

have down in history unless the people get together andwork harmoniously to the end that all will derive a greatdividend therefrom. Cimarron cannot afford to hold backany longer and let others get ahead of her. She has wonfor herself a reputation, unequalled in the state, and unlesssomething is done to revive the conditions, she will notlong have this reputation as a prosperous city.

To Hurt Your Town.

There are few towns that do not have"knockers" in it.The following rules for injuring your town have been run-

ning in several of our exchanges, and we believe if thevare followed will produce the result for which they areintended :

Fight on streets. Oppose improvements. Mistrustpublic men. Run the town down to strangers. Go tosome other town to trade. Refuse to advertise in vourpaper. Do not invest a cent; lay out your money some-

where else. Be particular to discredit the motives of pnb-lic-spirit-

men. Lenghten your face when a strangerp. aks of locating in your town. If a man wants to buy

your property ask him two prices lor it. If he wants any-

body's else, interfere and discourage him. Refuse to seethe m'rit in any scheme that doe- - not benefit you. Rundown your officers. Run down your newspaper. Rundown every thing ami everybody, but number one. Talkin the barlK-- r shops hotels anil other places of how badtimes are, of how everybody is j;oing to the "demnitionbow-wows.- "

Harry K. Thaw has escaped from Matteawan prisonfor the insane criminal. Another ca where a "trusty"lias gained his liberty at the haml of guards. It i

(louoliui II ever ne win aain v iih him tie ol tue prisonwhere be resided several years for the shooting of Stan- -

ford VVhi tilptor.

receives

CIMARRONFURNITURE COMP'Y

Undertakers

TELEPHONE SOCimarron,

Geo. E. Remley

Attorney-At-l-a- w

Cimarrón, Mexico.

J. B. LuskAl

in h of

N. M.

litrK-- t

- New

IOKNE,

Practice in 5tate Coufl !

Office over Bank BuildingCimarron, N. Mex.

NOTICE.All trespassing, in the W. S. Pasture in

Colfax county, whether (or (he purpose ofhunting, fishing, nulling wild fruit, or cut-ting fire wood, or for any purpose whatso-ever, without leave, is strictly prohibitedand all trespassers will be prosecuted tothe full extent of the law.

(Signed) WILLIAM FRENCH,for W. 8 Land A Cattle Co.

AVISO

trespasar dentro del ranchodel S. M.Chase & Company en elCandado del Colfax con la mira deyaza, pezca recoger fruta silvestreo cortae maeera seca o para--

cualesquiert otro fin sin permiso;se prohiba rasp Asaren seránprosecutados al lleno de la ley.

(Frimado) S. M. CHASE & Co.

COYOTES NEARLY EXTINCT

Closed Ranges and Bounties onScalps Causing Extermination

of Animal.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. According9 stock raisers and turners of this

' tttnfv 111. pnvnld u a...,, t K--i f..,1 V... ' .

t Ttt.tin- .- - Signedthe big pasturo dlntrlcts this andneighboring counties, where practical-ly every acre la now stocked with cat-tle has robbed the coyote of his oncefree and open range

Because of bis depredations onyoung and helpless domestic stock abounty has been sot on his head andhe has long been a fugitive, buntedand killed by every farmer. The bounty of a dollar which is paid by thecounty for every coyote scalp turnedIn probably more than any other

is

boys, only trap and killwhenever the oppori unity cornos,have made a practice of hunting thecoyotes dens and robbing them of(heir young

farmers,stock-raisin-

T

.mUiac4net.--',i- B ufPWV

irrfgat

switchboard ooerator who answers icienimn..has mission mission serve

modern telephoneequipment world. Quickness, accuracy and courtesy

are essential qualifications.Frequently called quickly emergencies

when courage presence mind required.essential good telephone service each Tel-

ephone operator healthy happy that every orequipment that great intercommunicating system should

good working order.system, 70,000 operators make connections

furnish clear 26,000,000 telephone talks each day.Every Telephone is Long Distance Station

NOTICE.tresspass

ranch, in County, whethe.(or purpose hunting, fishing,pulling wild cutting

whatsoever, without strictly pro-

hibited, allbe prosecuted

law.J.

AVISO.El trespasar

SpringerCandado Coliax de

recoger silvestreo paracualesquiert permiso

prohiba rasp Asarenresponsible for the decreasing prosecutados 3e ley.

"", PT"V0n (rriuMMÉoMrfc. Cl. SpfhJaW.the reward many

especially the farmernot coyotes

but NOTICE.

tresspass M.

For the scalp of a baby & Company ranch, in Colfax Coun- -

wolf, though only a few weeks old whether lor purpose ofand Innocent of any wrongdoing, la . lishing, pull.ng w.ldthe in th. ye. of the law a. "nt.ng,would a veteran chlcken-f-tfui- t, cutting wood,k"ler purpose whatsoever, without

Only a few ago the county,eftve str,ct,y prohibited, all18out In this alone

Tor ran as as $300 or tresspassers be prosecutedannually. Now. It la said, the extent law.

number reach 100 amo.a' S. M. CHASE &bringing In a dozen or

.icalpH by one which was oneso common, no longer occurs.

of those bounties NU11UÜ.heforr'T 1,nHUe T" .T' tresspass Mrs. Chas

den her family persistently Springer Ranch, in Colfax County,the earrleo on the war lor purpose of hunting,

of extermination the coyotes L . Iruit, orhsh,n' PuUinwhich rear families In safetyb cunning Though ting wood, or purpose

eniej, yot long whatsoe'er, without leave,rlence the have found thatIn a the coyotehas no place. Ware they left to mul-tiply even for a few so greatwould numbers become as toa scourge to the country.

Fears to Soldier; Dies.(Venera A Swiss, twenty yeata

committed suicide at Schaffbauson byshooting a revolver acafe because of bis fear of military

It waa st the Inquestcommunicated his inteotloa to

his younger f later, aged eWnteeu, whooffered to replace secretly, batthe young man refuse! Lhe frnrgal

- not wanti the land t.o let the water t

raila in is

atin

is to inof are

It is as tobe as it Is

ofbe in

In whichtracks for

a

All on the M. Heel

o

or firefor any

is

and willto the full

the

delMrs en el

del con mirayaza, pezca fruta

cortae seca ootro fin sin

se seránause al Here la

getand

All on the S.

tV the

samebe that of tire or for

anyyears

andmoney paidhigh will to

$400 the fuu thewill year

of (Signed) Co.

The partAll on the

with fc'ohave thefare that wild

theirIndeed this fire for any

may from expe- - is

yearstheir be

Be

old.

with la

saidthat he

him

anytile

to

J.

the

or

ol

della

or

of

The

seem

ane all tresspassers will be prosecuted to the'nil of the taw.

Signed) Mrs. Springer

El dentro del asieo del W. S

i el de Collas coo la mira d

aza, peica, recoger fruta o cor

it maeera seca o paran sin se sst

que asi

al lleno de la ley.

r FRENCH,la Compnaia de Iteres del W. S.

ijects, hut ts to

the printers strike, u thatare too They haven't to about suchminor '

vourlife--h- er vou.

She has finger tipsthe

hershe upon act

andthat Bell

and partthe

the Bell

Bell

The Mountain States TelephoneTelegraph Company

Collax

fruit,wood, purpose

leave,

extent

Mr-Heck- .

dentro ranchoCi.?.

maeera

farmers,

Chase

countycoyotes

hardly

farmer,

greater

farmers whethercut-mu- st

country

himself

service.

will

trictly prohibited,

Chas.

AVISOirespasatCandado

cualesquieraotroepermiso; prohibe riciament

aquellos traspasareoserau propi-

nadosWILLIAM

expei

One reason why don't theyhungry. time think

more rain troubles.

Irie

her the most

and

tresspassers

extent

silvestre

r

Artistic

Printing

ExecutedColor, Book, Catalogue, Commercial

PRINTERSEstimates Furnished on all Classes of

Job WorkMail Orders Delivered Promptly at

all times

Cimarron

Publishing

CompanyPhone 37

I

I

Third Annual Mid-Summ- er

Clearance Sale. A Savingfrom 20 to 60 per cent onSummer Goods.

Matkin Supply Co.Agents Buiterick Patterns

iTIVKKIv JRAV lieHI IWC J over from X

Strongs stniMtnKSIiKvr Aleck McElroy sper Turn, corroborated. Ss-CT- S XX WSbSbItfflllllllV XI 1 HiHHiik M

TV) do QOOd ork and be durable to OS pointon the disc harrow question. Good work demands a harrow

that pulverize the ground thoroughly, out deud furrows,that itseli to any uneven condition of the

To be a moat hav3 n Strong trame,shanks, bolts, heavy gauge discs, and ageneral construction throughout leuvea BO ruoui for question

a to the of any part.All these points have lern builtinto the Model if.

T nII U the only V H II karrow ta

It is made all skee from 4' to 10' cut, 16" 18" and 20"discs, baa improved oscillating extension oil tubes,with or and uizee are furuiuhed with atub If M6 in the market to a diao be

to Me 12". s sc.oavi u íí3 otis store.

Htai implement &. JSuoply Co.

Cimarron, New Mexico.

AGENCY KOR-- Jv'

Best grade Lumo and EggSWASTIKA COAL

Livery and Feed Stables in Con-

nection. Draying to partsthe city. M Phone 56

Cimarron Transfer Co. J

WM a J Swastika coal, the most heat (or JSiiiiii4HÍf ,ffi

LOCAL ITEMS T gAgINCMeals Bt all arc served .no. for City, Calo.,

j Mnirg (ffTÍVfFyibusiness vlt.toi in j Miss who M

i

C. R. Van Houtcn came dovfrom the Ponil ranch to attend

matters Tuesday,

Dad Snell of Raton autnednumber of people th. 7 fX Vsü- '

a w m v new store i í. A - m m

county seat town Saturday.

Bonito this ItX V,W - 4227 Síw--- A)

reems strong

that outsadapta ground .

durable harrow Steel' gang

thatstrength

Deere

tlfí eomlorl.bl.

in ,S'.rupers,

without weight Loucb, alltongue. narrow,

-

all of

Canyon

business

Friday and Saturday in town at-

tending to business matters andvisiting with friends.

A. W. Vasey and family spentWednesday fishing in one of thenearbv streams.

Patronize home industry andbuy your bakery goods at Weber'sRestaurant and Bakery.

H. P. Giberson of Denver, Colorado, representing the Westchest-er Fire Insurance Co., was a busi-

ness visitor in this city Tuesday

Joe Lowrey of the Moreno Valley, is spending the; week at thethe home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R.Bass in Cimarron.

For Sale or Trade

My residence property in Cimar-ron. Will sell on ea terms.Big bargain in this propi ty.

C. O. Pease.

jusi ii Re mother's c

is the pastry wc bakeRestaurant and Bakerv.

Leon Hoyt of Custer City, Ok-

lahoma, arrived here Sunday andwill be the guest of the Hannanfamily a few weeks, lie haajoin-- j

ed the Human camping party atUte Park.

Mr ami ..li s. .. i.t-iiia- li

and ueicej Addie and Wnp R.rrard, of Ratuu, isfii the guests of

the Wiseman familv in this citvlast weekr

A large number of friends ga"eMr. and Mrs. E. T. Engle a i'a: --

well party at their home Tuesdayevening as a kind remembrance oftheir social standing in society cir-

cles. Refreshments were si rvedand the evening was otherwise de-

lightfully enjoyed.

7

on

or

hours

,e, morn- - gt V 1Mtf,aMBN tt

the opening

Three auto loads of dancedrove to Dawson

night to attenddance in the ftis they had a good timeand judging by the time of their

tm humi ikkb

story

yon.

IHV. WT BM T i7T BT XA VHnM

of isI -- Z?

Frank came down from1'onil Friday and visited severaldays in town with friends beforeri turning to the ranch. His fath-

er and mother Friday fortheir home in Raton afterseveral months on the ranch.

Miss of

iirove, Mo., who has been the

Kuest of Mrs. C. O. Pease the past'.eek, for herLome after a most visit.Mr. and Mrs. Peaseher to Trinidad the

day.

Dr. of Raton was

a visitor in this city being

the guest of friends who traveledin a private car.

1 be parties left

Progressive Women

I Admiration.

!

i

or (he right they are waging,.: i Inst influences thai tend to derfl- -

r.Uiie the home. Every woman isliv instinct a natural lover of home

rom time immemorial they haven the prime mover in home

tiding, 'rom our experience few' tinea are built in which womani! os not h o a hand, and when It

mes to i t hi, lumber it doesi.ot take them long to tee the savingin the labor bill by up-

V

modernly equippeplumber.

smooth,

Th,

g him with fc)ice, smooth lum-

bal comes ready to be nailedon. The mills,from whiol- we buv our

j, on highde (lock, and the finish, ilnoring,

ceiling, siding, casnt.- and base webaudlj certainly justify a careful,

by any home builder..who wants the moil for his money.Come in and aee it.

ere's no Place Like Home

m3SKoXká J.ffl V54 - XX

WHEN COMES INTO OUR STORE WE DO NOT

t TRY TO "GOIND HIM OUT" FAST. BUT WE LIKE TO TAKE TIME

4

A

AND SHOW HIM AROUND.

HOC KILLING TIM' WILL BE COMING BEFORE LONG. DON T YOU

NEED A NEW SAUSAGE MILL, AND MANY OTHER THINGS FOR YOUR

KITCHEN?

COME IN; WE CAN SHOW YOU MANY KITCHEN

THAT WILL MAKE COOKING EASIER.

Cimarron Lumber Company

1 Cimarron,

No Place Like

A public dance was given in theAthletic hallMiss Helena Funke the

music. A large crowd aent and the Wat ioi '

If

guest of the Misses Iroot' to i"íepast two departo ot hethome in PueblOi Co! ., ; iter a

very visit

E. A. Littrell of Colfax was abusiness visitor in Cimarron

and oldHe states that the crops

are in good around

Farmers on the French tract arebusy iheir crops of

grain and taking intothe fact that they had no waterwith which to irrigate since theforepart of June, the yields will be

very good. Most of the farmers

are quite well satisfied with the

as they now exist with

the that they can

take over the project asit now is.

Sell andall of

! 1

I say if you needin the Second Hand line,machine needle to a

or if you haveto sell, I pay more and

sell for less. I do

The Dollar Saver

L. S.

New

It to in

Cimarron

Farm Lands for Sale or TradeTwo exceptional values Minnesota and California farm fruit are offeredsale or trade for Cimarron or Colfax County Real Estate. health a change

36 acres of choice California fruit

land, miles from Lodi, 80 rods fromschool house, acadamized road, and80 rods from trolley line. Price $80per acre, will trade for town lots.

JÍÍ1K

Cimarroibs- - Margaret Cavanauiihíli

Thursday

en-

thusiasts Satur-day

building,reported

MTfimm.

Manning

departedspending

Robinson Mountain

departed Mondaypleasant

accompaniedreturning fol-

lowing

KohlhausenSunday,

NorthwesternMonday morning.

emand

carpenter's

comparison

Cimarron Lbr. Co.

Kyr SBBBBBH3

ÍT?!rBlllT

CUSTOMER

CONVENIENCES

There's Home"

Tueaday evening.

famished

eveningenioyed.

months,

pleasant Saiu;Jay.

Sat-

urday renewing acquaint-

ances.condition

harvestingconsideration

conditionsanticipation

eventually

New

Furn. Co.

Buy,kinds

mowingmachine, any-

thing

Colquitt

Raton,

Second

anything

repairing.

Mexico.

pays

the News.

in forIll

1 6 1 acres of Minnesota timber and

farm land, 40 acres cleared, balance

good merchantable timber, canall be cut and sold at good price.

$2, for property.

Call or write the Cimarron News for further information

Mexico

Cimarron

Ex-

change

Quichernockinanpull

3tlllllU'MMti'M"""""""""""""""""

Wilson

Attorney-at-La- w

advertise

and lands,compels

heavy

500. Will trade

PHANTOMor mi ortm

yy Gcaston Lerouxrlutfior-- of

TMe MY9TCRY OT TttE YtlLOW ROOM-anc- f

mt - PCPfUM C Of THE LADY- - IN bLACK

Illustration by Af GKg v gtGopyrfoht y 77?e j3oóks-Ae- r Company

YNOP8I.

t onatfrnation la cauaad on tlia laatilaht that toe Opera la managed by n

and Pollrny becauae of thaof a shoat. aatd to have been

it avlilanra on aavcraJ pravloua occasions,"hrtatlna Daae, a member of tha operawmpany. la called upon to fill a veryra do rt ant nart and arorea n areat sueseae. Count da Chag-n- vid hlii brother

aiiui are mon( thoee who applaud thHncer Knoul trica to ae Christine Inna nreaalna room but la unnhlc to do ro

tn-- later discovers that aom one la BMÜC-n- c

love to her. She emer'i lona, andjpou entering the room he flnda It emptywhile the farewell rerjmony for the

manager la going on, tha Op'ra!Jhtat ippeara and Informa the new man-icera that Bon No. I la reaerved for him.Box No. ft la aold with dlaaatroua reaulta.rhe manadera receive a letter from thaJpera Clioat catling attention to tha er-ror. Chiiatine Daae writes Raoul thatIhe had (one to vlalt the grave of herfather He goes alao. and l:i the nightinllnwa her to tha church. Wonderfulrtolln mualc la heard. Rnoul vlalts airaveyard. Raoul la found net morningtltnoat fromen. Moncharmln and Richardnveatlgate Box No i.l ,1,

the performnnMata of thatthe leading paifive the part"ualng, loae hlong and thelown. killingnan jr.

CHAPTER VIII (Continued)Raoul dressed In frantic haste. pro- -

pared to forget his distress by tunni-ng, himself, as people say, into 'Hierortex of pleasure Alas, be was avery sorry guest, and, leaving blebrother early, found himself, by teno'clock In the evening. In a cab, be-

hind the Ingcbarup mce-cours-

It was bitterly cold. The roadseemed deserted and very bright un-

der the moonlight. He told the driverto wait J" him patiently at the cor-ner of a near turning and, hiding him-self as well as he could, stood stamp-ing his feet to keep warm. He hadbeen indulging In this healthy exelVrise for half an hour or so, when miearn, ge turned the corner of the roadnl came quietly In Ms direction, at

S. a v alhli.g pace."'"& that a 1

cuan was leaning hffl i"d Tri m the I

window. And. suddenly, tJe moon I

abed a pale gleam over her featChristine!"

The sacred name of bis love badsprung from bla heart and bis lipaHe could not keep It baok. . Hewould have given anything to with-

draw it, for that name, proclaimed inthe stillness of the night, hud actedas though It were the preconcertedalgnal for a furious rush on the partOi the whole turn-out- , which daabedpust him before he could put Into ex-

ecution his plan of leaping at thehorses' beads. The carriage windowbad bees closed and the girl's facebad disappeared. And the brougham,behind which he was now running,waa no more than a black spot on thewhite road.

He called out again: "Christine:"No reply. And be stopped In tbe

midst of the silence.With a lack-luat- eye, be stared

down that cold, desolate road and Intothe palé, dead nlgbt. Nothing waacolder than bla beart. nothing half sodead; be had loved an angel and nowhe despised a woman!

Raoul. bow that little fairy of thenorth baa trifled with you! Waa Itreally, was It really necessary to haveso fresh and young a face, a fore-head so sby and always ready to cover Itself with the pink blush of modeaty In order to pasa In the lonelynlgbt. In a carriage and pair, aecompanted by a mysterious lover? Burelythere should be soma limit to

and lying' . . .

She had passed without answeringbla cry. . . . And he was think-ing of dying; and bu waa twentyyears old! . . .

Hla valet found him in tbe morningsitting on bis bed. He had not undreaaed and tba servant feared, at thesight of bla faee, that some disasterbad occurred. Raoul snatched hla let- -

tare from the man's hands. He badrecognised Christine's paper andhand-writin- Bbe said:

"Dear:Oo to tbe maaked bail at the opera

on tbe night after torn. row. Attwelve o'clock, be In the little roombehind the cblmney-plac- e of the bigcrush-roo- Stand near the door tbatleada to the Rotunda. Don't mentionthis appointment to any one on earthWear a white domino and be carefully masked. Aa you love me, do notlet yourself be recognised.

"CHRISTINE.

CHAPTER IX.

At the Masked Ball.The envelope was covered with mud

and unstamped. It bore the words"To he handed to M I Vtcomt Raould Chagny," with the addrea In penell It must have been flung out In

tbe hop that a paaaer by would plok

at the not and deliver It. wblcb waswhat happ-ie- The not had been

hiked up on the pavement of theMm 4 l'Opor

Birsl fond H again wiu fv

ered eyes. No more waa needed toraviv hla hope. The somber picturewhich be had for a moment Imaginedof a Christine forgetting her duty toherself made way for bis original

of an unfortunate, Innocentchild, the victim of Imprudence andexaggerated sensibility. To what ,

at this time, was she really avictim? Whoso prisoner waa she?Into what whirlpool had she beendragged? He asked himself thesequestion with a cruel anguish; buteven this pain seemed endurable be-

side thje-ticnr- Into which he wasthrown at trie thought of a lying anddeceltf'i! Christine What bad hap-pened? What Influence bad she undergono? What monster had carriedher off and by what means? . . .

By what means Indeed but that ofmusic? He knew Christine's story.After her father's death, she acquiredn distas:. ' very thing In life, in-

cluding her art She went throughthe conservstolre like a poor soullessrtlnglng-maehln- And suddenly, abeawoke as though through the Inter-vention of a god. The Angel of Musicappeared upon tbe scene! Bbe sangMargarita In Faust and triumphed!

The Angel of Music . Krthree months the Angel of Music hadbeen giving Christine lessons. . . .

Ab, he was a punctual singing-master- !

. . . And now he was taking herfor drives In the Hols! . . .

Raoul'a Hiirits clutched at hts flesh,above his jealous heart. In bla inex-perience, he now asked himself withterror what game tbe girl was play-lug- ?

Tip to what point could an opera-

-singer make a fool of a good-nat-uro-

young man, quite new to lovefO misery! . .

Thus did Kaoul'a thoughts fly fromñu yi'ei o the othet. He nolo'.gi t nether to pity Christine.it n nar; and he pitied andcu-- i- -r tr and turn about At

,.ie ho r of u apiu...rnent camelast. With fao In a task

turned with ion: thick lace, to kinglike a plerrot In his white wrap, tbeviscount tbcugbt himself very ridicu-lous. Men of the world do not go tothe opera ball in fancy-dress- ! it waaabsurd. One thought, however, 'con-

soled the viscount: he would certainly never be recognized!

This ball waa an exceptional affair,given some time before Shrovetide, lahonor of the anniversary of the blrtnof a famous draftsman; and It waaexpected to be much gayer, noisier,more Bohemian than tbe ordinarymasked ball. Numbers or artists badarrtiiiired to go, accompanied by awhole cohort of models and pupila,who. by midnight, pegan ta create atremendous din. Raoul climbed thegrand staircase at live minutes totwelve, did not linger to look at tbemotley dresses displayed all tbe wayup the marble steps, one of the rich-est settings In the world, allowed nofacetious mask to draw him Into awar of wit, replied to no Jests andshook off tbe bold familiarity of anumber of to up lea who had alreadybecome a trifle too gay. Crossing thebig crush-roo- m and escaping from amad whirl of dancers in which be wascaught for a moment, he at last en-

tered tha room mentioned In Chris-

tine's Tetter. He found It crammed;for this amali spec was the pointwhere all those who were going tosupper In tbe Rotunda crossed thosewho were returning from taking aglass of champagne. The fun, here,waxed fast and furious.

Raoul leaned against a door postand waited. He did not wait long. Ablack domino paaaed and gave a quicksqueete to the Upa of his Angers. Heunderstood that It was sbe and fol-

lowed her:la that you, Christine?" be asked,

between hla teeth.The black domino turned round

promptly and ralsbd her finger w berHps, no doubt to wan him not tomention her nam again. Raoul con-

tinued to follow her In silenceHh was afraid of losing her, after

meeting ber again In such Strangcircumstance. His grudge agalnather was gou. H no longer doubtedthat sh bad "nothing to reproachherself with." however peculiar anditieipllcaWr her conduct might seem.Me was road y to make any display

niency, forgiveness or cowardiceHe was In love. And, no doubt, bewould soon receive a very natural ex-

planation of nor curious absence.The block domino turned back from

time to time to see If the white dom-ino was tll following

As Raoul one more paaaed throughthe great crush room, tbls time in thewake of bit guide, be could not helpnoticing a group crowding round aperson whoa disguise, eccentric airniid gruesome appearance were caus-

ing a sensation. It was a man dressedall in acrlt, with a hug bat sodfeathers 00 tB top of a wonderfulliuit's bead From bis shoulders bung

train; and on this cloak wag em-broidered. In gold letter, which everyone read and repeated aloud, "Don'ttouch met 1 am Red Death stalkingabroad I "

Then one, greatly daring, did try totouch him . . . but a skeletonhand abot out of a crimson sleeveand violently aelxed the rash one'swrist; ad be, feeing the clutch oftbe knucklebones, tha furious graspof Death uttered a cry of pain andterror. When Red Death released himat laat, he ran away like a very mad-man, puraued by the Jeera of the by-

standers.It was at this moment that Raoul

passed In front of the funereal r.

who had Just happened toturn In hts direction. And be nearlyexclaimed :

"Tbe death's bead of PerrosOulrect

He had recognised him I ... Hewanted to dart forward, forgettingChristine; but the black domino, whoalso seemed a prey to some strangeexcitement, caught btm by tbe armand dragged blm from the crush-room- ,

fsr from the mad crowd through whichHed Death waa stalking

The black domino kept on tuinWlTback and. apparently, on two occa-sions saw something that startledher. for she hurried ber paco andRaoul's as though they were beingpursued.

They went up two floors. Here, thestairs and corridors were almoat de-

serted. Tbe black domino opened thedoor of a private box and beckoned.o tbe white domino to follow ber.Then Christine, whom he recognizedby the sound of her voice, closed thedoor behind them and warned him. Ina whisper, to remain at the back ofthe box and on no account to abohimself. Raoul took off bis maskChristine kept bers on. And. wbenRaoul was about to aak her to remove!It, be was surprised to see her put herear to the partition and listen eagerlyTor a sound outside. Then sbe openedthe door ajar, looked out into the cor-

ridor and, In a low voice, aald:"He must bave gone up higher."

Suddenly she exclaimed: "He la com-ing down again!"

She tried to close the door, butRaoul prevented her: for be had aeen.un the top step of the staircase that

Hung Cloak,a

led to tli floor above, a red foot, fol-

lowed another . . . and Kl.ly, majestically, the whole scarlet

of Red Death met bis eyes And

ha one mora saw tbe death's head ofPerros-Oulrc- .

"It's he!" he exclaimed. "Tbls thu.he shall not escape me! .

But Christine bad slammed tbs doorat the moment was os te

of rushing out He tried topush br aalde.

do you mean by 'h?'" stMasked, is a changed vole. "Who

not acap yourRaoul triad to overcome the girl's

resistance by force, but ahhim wtth a strength which he ovMnot bave suspected In bar. He

or thought he understood, andat once lost b's temper.

"Who?" hi repeated angrily. 'Why,be. th man who hides behind thathideous mask of death! . . i be

vll genius of tbe churchyard at Fer-ros! ... Hed Hoatb! Ina madam, your friend .

your Angel ot Music! . . Hut 1

anatcb oft hla mask, as I shailsnatch off my own; and, this time, w

shall look earn In tfit face, band I, with no veil and ho lia

us; I shall know whotu youlove aou who lot you!"

He burst into a mad laugh, wallChristine gava a disconsolate rafabablnd her el vet With a tragi

aglln tba door.'TI" I h, name nf our lnyeju shall not paeat . . .

Ho stopped. What bad the. . In the nam of tbelr lover. . . Never before had abe con-fessed that she loved him. And yetshe had bad opportunities enough.'. . . Pooh, ber only object was togain a few eecondat . . . Shewished to give tbe Red Death time toescape. . . In accenta ofChildish hatred, he said

"You He, madam, for you do notiove me and von have never loved me!

a poor fellow I must be to letyou mock and flout me as you havedonet did yon give me everyreason for hope, at Perros . . . forhonest hope, madam, for I am anboneet man and I believed you to bean honest woman, when your only In-

tention waa to deceive me! youhave deceived us all! Tou have tak-en a shameful advantage of the cau-dl- d

affection of your benefactress her-self, who continues to believe In yoursincerity while you go about the operaball with Red Death! ... 1 de-

spise you! . . ."And he Into tenrs. Sbe al

him to Insult her. She thoughtof but one thing, to keep blm fromleaving the box.

"You will beg my pardon, one day,for all those words. Raoul. andwhen you do I shall forgive you!"

He shook his bead. "No, no, yonhave driven me mad! I thinkthat I bad only one object In life: togive my name to an open, wench!"

"Raoul! . . . How can you?""I shall die of shame!""No, dear, live!" said Christines

grave and changed voice. "And . .

good-by- . Good-by- . Raoul . .

Tbe boy stepped forward, staggering as he went. He risked one moresarcaam:

Oh, you must let me come and applaud you from time to time!"

"I shall never sing again, Raoul!""Really?" he replied, still more

satirically. "So he Is taking you off

the stage; I congratulate yout . . .

But we shall meet In the Bols. oneof evenings!"

"Not In the Bols not; anywhere,Raoul; shall not see me again."

"May one ask at least to what dark-ness you are returning? . . . Kor

Which

wbst bell are you leaving, mysteriouslady . . . or for what paradise T"

"I cam to tell you. dear, but 1

can't tell you now . . . you wouldnot believe ml Tou have loat faithIn m. Raoul; It la finished!"

She spoke In such a despairing volethat tbe lad began to feel remora torhla cruelty.

"But look here!" he cried. "Cantyou tall m what all this means!

rrom His Shoulders an Immense Red VelvetTrailed Along the floor Like King's Train.

by

dress

when Kao.nlpoint

"Whom

shall

repeiustt'

word,

shall

otherbe-

tween and

mask.

said?

And,

What

Why

Alas,

burst

ugly

When

these

you

In a letter to the New York Mad-lea- l

Journal Dr. T. D. W. Plnckney de-

clares tbat pubilo warning ahould begiven In regard to danger from fumaswhere gasolene la burnad and citesth case of a man who waa found un-

conscious and near death after belag for a short time In a email roomIn which an automobll engln wasrunning.

"Som time ugo," be saya. "1 waaalao called to xee a plumber whowas rendered helpless and almost un-

conscious by ruines rrom his gasolenetorch. It appears that only a smallamount of the fumes Is necessary tocans helplessness and that thr isllttl or no warning of danger In thefeeling of th on affected.

"Person working ion Is Utr

to Interfere v

about Paris,domino to cWhy do yot

put on athe ball.

this past

about the Angel of Music, which you

have been telling Mamma Valerius?Some one may bave talun you in.played upon your innocence. I was a

witness of It myself, at Perros . . .

but you know what to believe now!You seem to me quite sensible. Chris-

tina. You know what you are doing. . . And meanwhile Mamma Va-

lerius Ilea watting for yon at homeand appealing to your good geniust. . . Explain yourself. Christine, I

beg of you! Any one might bar beendeceived as I was What Is thisfarce?"

Christine simply took off her maskand said: "Dear. It Is a tragedy!"

Raoul now saw her fee and couldnot restrain an exclamation of sur-

prise and terror. The fresh com-

plexion of former dsys waa gone. A

mortal pallor covered those features,which ho had known so charming andso gentle, and sorrow hed furrowedthem with pitiless lines and traceddark and unspeakably sad shadowsunder her eyes.

"My dearest! My dearest!" hemoaned, holding out his arms. "Youpromised to forgive rue . . ."

"Perhapa! . . Some day. per-

haps!" she said, resuming her mask;and she went away, forbidding bim,with a gesture, to follow her.

He tried to disobey hr; but sbeturned round and repeated ber gestureof farewell with such snthority tbatbe . ared not move a step.

He watched her till she was out ofsight. Then he also went down amongthe crowd, hardly knowing what bewas doing, with throbbing templesand an aching beart; and. as becrossed the dsnclng-lloor- , he asked Ifanybody had seen Red Death. Yes,every one had seen Red Death; butRaoul could not flnd him; and, at twoo'clock In tbe morning, be turneddown the passage, behind tbe scenes,that led to Christine Dsse's dressing-room- .

His footsteps took him to that roomwhere be bad first known suffering.He tapped at tbe door. There was noanswer. He entered, as be had en-

tered when be looked everywhere for"the man'a voice." The room wasempty. A gas-Je- t was burning, turneddown low. He saw some writing-pape- r

on a little desk. He thought ofwriting to Christine, but be beardsteps In the passage. He bad onlytime to bide in the Inner room, whichwas separated from the dressingroom bv a curtain.

Christine entered, took off her maskwith a weary movement and flung iton tbe table. 8be sighed and let herpretty head fall Into her two handaWhat was she thinking of? Df Raoul?No. for Raoul heayf ;er. .murmur:..r.. fr.lV-tW- - " .'asafWae-Ae- .

I .MM CliK.(TO BE CONTlNtJETvS

Bunting Thoroughly Tested.In very truth s modern battleship

does. In modern phrasing, ohrry sombunting. About 1150.000 Is spent bythe United States navy for flags eachyear. Every caae of bunting coats tbegovernment $660; every roll costs$11.26 The bunting comes from

Every piece Is subjectedto the most severe test It mustweigh Ave pounds to every forty yardsand stand tbe weight test of seventypounds to two square Inches. It Issteeped In aalt water for six houraand then exposed to tbe sun fir tbesame period of time. If after thistreatment It continues to be buntingof a distinguishable color it Is pro-

nounced lit for service.

Will Try to Outlive All Others.The oldest member of Parliament In

the world, the Hungarian deputy, M.Joseph Madaraaz, who la now In bisninety-nint- year, Issues a dental oftbe statement tbat be la about to re-

tir Into private Ufe. M. Madaraazays that he means to retain his mas-da- -

till he has completed Mb one hundredii. r"r. If not longer. H carriesa list of all tbe centenarians In thworld constantly with blm. and marksthem off as tbey die. He la determined to outlive them all. and someday to bave the distinction of beingthe oldest man In tbe world.

Practically Immune.Curacoa, the most Important of th

Dutch West Indie, is without Are In-

surance and a lire department, thoughtbe Island has a population of over60,000. The buildings In the town arall of stone, henoe this happy condition of alalrs. Recently the firstsawmill waa Installed, being furnishedby an American Arm. "It Is hoped,"says a consular report, "that this willnot increase the erection of woodenbuildings and necessitate Insurano

I and a fir department."

small private garages are In gravdanger whan they let their enginerun tor oven a short time," saya Dr.Ptnckney. "Chano alone saved thamen in th two caaes 1 mention."

Appeal to National Pride.Tim Italian wrestler Brugglio was

proceeding cautiously, says a writerIn the Chicago Evening Poat He waafeeling bla opponent out. (.tailing himoff with various pokes und not show-ing tbat daring In attack that thecrowd likes. Most tf them were silent,but one sdvlser, seated far away, keptyolllng to bim to "take a chance." Astbls seemed to make no impressionwith repetition, he shouted Anally:Take a chanco, yon wop ktbator. Co-

lumbus took s chanc. -

Danger of Gasolene Fumes

Your LiverI Clogged UpThat a Wh, You'r. Tired --Out of Sorit

nave No AppetiteCARTER'S LITTLEMVfcK KILLSwill put ymi rightin a tew

'JBBr IlyerCureCon-- 4

stip-Tlo- ÍBtuaaeM, Indigestion and Sick HeadacheSMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must boar Signature

DEFIANCE STARCHIs constantly growing ta favor bacana H

Does Not Stick to the Ironand it will not injure the finest fabric Foelaundry purposes it has no equal. ( ox.package 10c. 3 more starch for same money.DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. Omaha, Nebraska

WANTEDAgent for household necessity.Big money quick. Write for

GEO. EASTON,1009 16th Street, Denver, Colo.

FamousThompson SaddlesHuv din

IHniBffR. Thompson Co.

I ' ' Rifle iolorado

HOWARD E. BURTON "SasSi!.--

Hporlmpn Diic-- : Gold. Silver. !J. H; Gold.Pllror, The; Gold. 50c; Zinc or Copper, II. Mh1cfviiTulopr atvl fnl) prlri 1st trm on 'typlinatmo.Control and umpire work ttoltclUM). I.naitvllle.Col. He fere Doe, Carbonata National Bank.

$000 PKR MONTH EAM1LY MADR UlnaTow priced well located, level Taao lotebig commlaalon, t term. blrd'a-e- y lewfurnl.herl. r I PAÑO HKIGIITH IN CO..SfO HI NT HI IMING. KI. PAW, TBXAJS.

K.foleinaa,'PATENTS" iCton, o.i.'. uooKainw. inga

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 13.

NO POSSIBILITY OF DOUBT

Why Western Bishop Was Convincedof the Ancient Lineage of Hla

Eastern Entertainers.

A western bishop once attended ageneral convention In the east andwas entertained by a New Englandfamily of long and honorable, if notlovable, lineage. They made no se-

cret of a time-wo- n superiority overany one from the new and crude west,and cited tboir Pilgrim ancestors con-stantly. The bistop waa oalri'led tobear mr.. m r httiforbearance, and did. Ituton his return home, he recounted hts experi-ences to the wife; and ahe, good soul,spoke her mind as It Is tbe privilegeof her kind to do. even where mereman must be silent.

"I don't bulleve tbat their familyIs such an old one," she remarked."'Are you eure that their ancestorswere Pilgrims?"

"I am certain, my dear," answeredthe bishop. "This may seem to beexaggeration, but at times you couldpositively detect the fragrance of theMayflower." -- New York Evening Poat.

Strang to Say."Here is a unique novel by a Brit-

ish author.""What makes It unique?""An American girl Is introduced In

the' story and she speaks very fairEnglish "

Sibyl's All Right."Whom do you consider tbe most

fin dc aiecle girl In our set.""Sibyl Bummergirl, by all odda! She

get out of a hammock without flrstdirecting the attention of the man tosome object in the distance.

PostToasties

for Lunch

Appetizing and whole-

some these hot Summerdays.

No cooking no hotkitchen.

Ready to eat direct (rom

the package fresh, crupand dainty.

Serve with cream andsugar and . sometimesfresh berries or fruit

Post Toasties are thin

bits of Indian Com, toastedto a golden brown.

Acceptable at any meal

Post ToastiesSold hv Grocers

I

Mrs.Wlnalows Moothlns Rrn.p for rMMrseKthln. ofltthi!(niil. rflurf, lifl,llt,t.on,4lajIln,onrSWlndeullr,2SfliUntlaJS)

Many a srt al thef "i of a y kick agoal with

white ektbee. All o.id trocen. Adr.

When a man iiobhih thst hn u hin'er It may be because no one

else wants him

The Tender Skin of Childrenla very sensitive to heat. Use Yyree'sAntiseptic Pnwdnr for all summer akinaffections. It quickly affords the littler u If ever, relief. 25c. at druggists orampie eent free by J. S. Tyree,

Chemist, Washington, D. C Adv.

Quite Late.Tardy Arrival (at the concert)

Hare i missed much? What are theyplaying now?

One of the Elect The Ninth Sym-phony.

Tardy Arrival --Goodness, am I aalate as that?

THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'SSKIN

In the care of baby's akin and hair.Cutlcnra Soap Is the mother's fa-

vorite. Not only Is It unrivaled Inpurity and refreshing fragrance, butlta gentle emollient properties areusually sufficient to allay minor irri-tations, remove redness, roughnessand chafing, soothe sensitive condi-tions, and promote skin and hairhealth generally. Assisted by Cutl-cur- a

Ointment, it is most valuable inthe treatment of eczemas, rsshes andItching, burning infantile eruptions.Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, oftenoutlasting several cakes of ordinarysoap and making its use most eco-nomical.

Cutlcura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree, with 32-- Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.

Breaknlg the Ice."Now. Miss Imogene," argues the

young man who has been receivingthe frigid stares and the monosyllabicreplies of the fair young thing whochose to become offended at him atthe dtuner and continued to accumu-late Indignation at the opera, "it's per-fectly useless for you to attempt toact liko an Iceberg. Science tells usthat only one-eight- of an Iceberg isvisible, and you "

Considering the fact that she waswearing an evening gown, he reallymight have exercised a bit more tact.

Judge.

Want Changeable Dresses!

of Appli-- Chemiff In Loudon oneof tb" i celebrutnl lecturers, Ola- -

romo cían, predicted that womenof the .are will not be contentedwith a dress which remains constantlyof one color, but will demand colorsthat chi.nge In harmony with their sur-roundings.

Thus the color of the, apparel maybe changed without changing thedress. Passing from darkness to lightthe color would brighten, thus con-forming automatically to the enviro-nmentthe last word in fashion for thefuture.

This prediction will come true assoon as chemists learn to understandbetter what are called "phototroplccolors," or colors that change withthe intensity of the light upon them.In men's wear this might mean thatthe light-colore- d Buit of the brightsummer day would be transformedinto a dark suit at night.

AN OLD NUR8EPersuaded Doctor to Drink Postum.

An old faithful nurse and an exper-ienced doctor, are a pretty strong com-

bination In favor of Postum, Insteadof tea and coffee.

The doctor said:"I began to drink Postum five years

ago on the advice of an old nurse."During an unusually busy winter,

hetween coffee, tea and overwork, Ibecame a victim of insomnia. In amonth after beginning Postum, inplace of tea and coffee, I could eatanything and sleep as soundly as ababy.

"In three months I had gained twen-ty pounds In weight. 1 now use Pos-

tum altogether Instead of tea and cof-

fee; even at bedtime with a sodacracker or some other tasty biscuit.

"Having a little tendency to Diabe-tes, I used a small quantity of Bacchar-ln- a

Instead of sugar, to sweeten with.I may add that today tea or coffee arenever present in our bouse and verymany patients, on my advice, haveadopted Postum as their regular bev-erage.

"in conclusion I can assure utiyonathat, as a refreshing, nourishing and

g beverage, there I

nothing equal to Postum."Name given by Postum Co., Battle

Creek. Mlsh. Write for booklet, "TheRoad to Wellville."

Postum comes in two forms.ueguiar (must oe uoueaj.Instant Postum doesn't require boll-ln- g

but Is prepared Instantly by stir-ring a level teaspoonful iu an ordinarycup of hot water, which makes it right

A big res more and somerong things put In anT'temper it with a

II you know thet that pic es your palate and

serve y In the future,or Postum.

POULTRYKKTS- -

TO DISCOURAGE BROODY HENS

There Are Many Ways of BreakingUp Broodlneee Coop With Slat-

ted Bottom Is excellent.

The end of the breeding seasonseems to h, the appointed time forheos to get broody. Harller In theyear when their services would havebeen most welcome great difficultywas experienced In finding sufficientto sit on he desired number of eggs.August is too late for the utilising oftheir bi'oodlne. unless a few duckeggs be set under jome of them. Atthis time, too, the scarcity of eggsmakes It the desire of all poultrykeepers to break up their "broodies"and have them laying again a soon aspossible.

There are many ways of Creakinghens of M oodiness, and the more bar-barous ones such as tying the hen upby one leK, throwing cold water overher. or making her stand In watershould be forgotten and practiced nolonger. The same and better resultscan be obtained by more human meth-ods.

Placing the hen in an ordinary coop,with a slatted bottom, and suspendingthe coop from the celling of the

Coop for Broody Hens.

scratching pen about a foot above thfloor by wires or chains attached tothe four corners has been found eff-

icacious. A gentle swing whenever en-

tering the pen will soon make theI'l.'' iestr ?. of j. lining their n re

) :i nap ions. . . little Epsomsalts givnui. a nvi.th and an aLund.iut'

''BSBSSsiL "1,OUld b ''ftendency ( star eat production, suchan corn, i ent raps, etc., must bewl 'iheld (era days.

Take thi Mru .n time. It Is prac-tically Impossible to break a henafter allowing her to sit on a nestfor two or three days.

It should always be rememberedthat in the ordinary course of naturea hen that has laid persistently allwinter and aprime, demands a shortrest, which broodiness gives.

ONE HOT WEATHER TROUBLE

When Diarrhea First Makes Its Ap-pe-

ra nee It May Be Checked byUse of Charcoal.

(By H B. 8PKCK.)Diarrhea is one of the most com-

mon hot weather troublea in poultryof all ages, and when It makes Itsfirst appearance, charcoal freely fedmay check or control the disorder. D-iarrhea may be due to food or drink-ing water being foul with droppingsor other filth; to feeding Impure,musty and moldy food; to overheat-ing; to feeding in dusty, musty ormoldy litter; to unclean quarters anddampness; to overfeeding on meatfood or feeding spoiled meat; to eat-ing poisoned substances or to Indiges-tion from any cause. The first thingto do when diarrhea makes its ap-

pearance la to find the cause and re-

move It Drinking from filthy poolsIn unclean runs after a sudden show-er, or drinking barnyard seepage Isa common cause of diarrhea In hotweather.

mtroiBWatch the grit boxKeep all your bouses wide open

day and nightDon't crowd your birds. Qlve them

ail the range you canBee that your little chicks have

plenty of shade and water.Bell the rooster and buy an alarm

clock. It's more useful now.Wheat and oats aro better hot

weather feeda than corn and Kafir.Don't forget to keep down the lice;

lust a little grease on top of chick'sbead Is good.

Be sure to store away some cloverer alfalfa bay this summer for the lay-

ers In cold weather.The cost of pure-bre- stock Is not

so prohibitive but that It may be hadby all who raise poultry.

Don't forget to sprinkle lime ondrop boards, ..ot too much, for It lahard on the chickens' feet.

The water Teasel now needs a shel-ter from the sun instead of a heaterunder It Warm water Is no better lasummer than la wlntt as a drink.

1

New Ideas Handy BoyOf A. tnUA.Y HALL

IasSsstsI "taste tar Bss Bm. Tes gst CVshHsm." I

A VARNISH-CA- WATER-MOTO- the spout of the can up to the levelof the faucet, or you can set the wa- -

Every boy can own a little water- - ter motor in the bottom of the sinkmotor similar to the one shown m And lead a piece of rubber tubingFig. 1, because it requires nothing but from the spout to the faucet, as showneasily obtained materials. It is oneJn Fig. 8. Slip the lower end of theof the simplest and moat satisfactory ííibber tubing over a short piece oftoy water-motor- s that a boy canmake. An empty varnish can or oilcan preferably one of gallon capac-ity forms the Jacket of the water-moto- to

and nothing better could bedesired for this, as the spout In thetop Is in Just the right place and ofthe right size to receive the waterform a faucet (Fig. 4). The tin canmakes a lightweight compact case),and as It Is water-tigh- t there Is nopossibility of water splashing overon to the floor, which is a big argument In its favor when seeking per-mission to use it in the bath tub,wash-basi- or kitchen sink.

You can get an empty gallon paintcan from any painter, or at a paint"store, for the asking. The first stepIn converting it into the motor jacketis to remove its bottom. This willbe found to be soldered in place, and of

is quickly removed by holding thecan over the flame of a gas burneruntil the solder melts, when a fewblows upon the edges will cause It todrop off. Figs. 3 and 4 show sectionsthrough the can with the paddle .heelIn placo, and Pig. 5 shows the com-pleted wheel. The dh. meter of thewheel should be about ,4 Inch lewthan the inside width of the can. In

FIG. 3 -- SECTIONS" FlG.

K TUSINS cbI co.-ir- j

ft F.1G-9.- ' N," f"'''r? 3 Fig. 6

FiG.e- - Detailsthe model water-wbe- Jrom whichthe drawingB were made, this meas-urement la f V4 Inches. Cut the twoside pieces of the wheel out of cigarbox wood, and bore a holethrough the center of each for thewheel axle. Fasten a spool to the cen-ter of one side piece for a pulleywheel I Fig. 6).

There ure eight paddles 1 incheswide and 2V Inches long. Cut these1out of cigar box wood. Locate theposltlonE for the ends of the paddlesby drawing a horizontal line, a verti-cal line, and two diagonal lines atangles of 45 degrees, through thecenters of the side pieces. This willsimplify the matter of placing thepaddles equidistant from one an-

other (Fig. 7). Use brads for fasten-ing the side pieces to the paddleends. Those removed from the clgsrboxes will do.

Cut the wheel shaft a trifle shorterthan the inside thickness of the can,and enough smaller than thehole In the wheel side pieces, so thewheel will turn freely. Locale thecenters for the axle upon the twosides of the can, in the proper posi-

tion so there will be the same marginabove and at the ends of the wheel.Drive a nail through each side of thecan Into the axle end.

To make it possible for the wastewater to escape from the bottom ofthe water-moto- r jacket, the bottom ofthe sides should be raised an Inchby fastening a base strip to each side,Inside of the con, as shown In Figs.3 and 4.

A slot should he cut In the front ofthe can for the pulley belt to runthrough, and this should be largeenough so the cord used for the beltwill not rub against the sides of theslot (Fig. 3).

Spools of different diameters can beused for pulley wheels for attainingdifferent speeds, larger wheels canbe made by using the tin bottoms oftomato cans for flanges snd cuttingwooden disks of a trifle smaller diam-eter for centers, and a bicycle wheelwith the tire removed, mounted In aframe, will make an excellent largewheel.

If you operate your water-moto- r Inthe kitchen sink, you can either builda platform as, shown In Fig. 1, to bring I

glass, brass or tin tubing, and thenstick this short piece of tubingthrough a hole In a cork large enough

fit the spout of the water-moto- r

jacket (Fig. ). If you raise the water--

motor so the faueet will set downinto the spout, you can cut a largeenough hole for the faucet through acork and then fit this cork In Utaspout, as shown In Fig. 4.

(CoovrUtu. sa. w A. NmIv Hs.11.)

USE LEMON TO CURE CORNS

Chesp Rsmedy That Is Said to BeEffectual In Removing These

Troublesome Ailments.

Humanity has suffered with cornsever since shoes that pinch the feethave been worn, but there le no need

even those who will persist inwearing tight shoes having any morebuffering due to this difficulty.

The Italian people have less corns.hi any other. The reason for this

fact is simply because they resort tothe most certain corn cure known inthe world. When an Italian finds hiscorn is appearing he goes to the lemonfor relief. A piece of the juicy lemon

in is tied on the toe completely

Fig. 5

-1 Fic 7

.vaíN!Si-ca- n water-moto- r

covering the affected part, and allow- -

to remain there all night, when itmoved. The new corn will slm- -

disappear, and the old offenderstop hurting, and In most in--

s dry up and diHuppear In af. w cases where the corn has been a.syone of long standing, it will re-

tí Hire more than one application. Theaeid In the lemon reduces the inflam-mation and the tissues soon becomenormal.

The remedy Is safe, cheap and effec-tual, and should be tried by every onewho knows what it Is to suffer witha corn-Rath-

Thick Headed.So far, the Alaskan natives have

in tide little use of the wonderfully rickmilk Of the reindeer. This milk, aawhite as the arctic snow, is 90 per

ni. pure cream. In fact, it is prac-tical gll a rich, snowy white, sugary

ts It Is the most nourishingmilk In the world, bat the nativesHceatta prefer condensed milk, whichis seat Into the mining camps in largeiiudntltles. It is probably because ofthe dM&culty In milking a reindeer.

I'nltke the Laplander, the Eskimo'lie s sot make a pet of his favoritedeor. tiWhtm he wants to milk her sheh lassoed and thrown down. Her

- sfe then carefully lied with wal-uld- n

strings, and her horns safelyheld Sy some stout friend, alter whichtut ess of milking begins. Afterthe IS drop baa been extracted theRigs Indignant animal Is uulashedand allow ed to get up and go about her

Sometimes a horn Is knocked offer a leg broken before the strug- -

gllMUSfed eer understands that she Isto oe aiik. . i and not branded ur butch-

ler the circumstances theture of arctic life is not

the milkmaid's .souk is"ot wstaora d by the Wise little aul...al Who h as undergone the tor.ure

Foiled 'Em!"nrge, queried the mis the

house, dio ket

mum. aoftver. l th domestic, w howan W w, ' i took the handle off theoovol

TTr

live ther

Don't UBar Rlur oliful whit clothes.M all gm. Aw.

" """

More then 30.00 school children In.OS Anudes are stud rn gardening

hard to

Indeed,they're too of

net."

The Kind You Have Always Bought.Is the oaotfcm applied to the pabilo announcement of Gestoría (bat

THIS been manufactured under Die supervision of H. FletcherSO yearsthe genuine Imrtorla. We respectfully ceil the attention

of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bearsbis signature in black. When the wrapper Is removed the same signature ap-

pears on both sides of She bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoriatheir little ones IB the past years need no warning against counterfeits andimitations, bnt present duty to call the attention of the younger

to the great of Introducing Into their families spurious medicines.It is to be isysSisil there are people who are now engaged in the

rnitinm of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or whatmore properly be counterfeits, for preparations no

onlv for ajtntta. worse yet. for children's medicines. It devolveson mother to scrutinise closely whatthat for them sells, ute child liasthe mother's waloli fulness.Genuine Cantería the

Important Measures Mads Law.Among the notable advance in the

legislative enactments of this year,are the tuberculosis registration lawof Colorado; laws providing for s

to local hospitals in Minnesotagnd Wisconsin, an act providing forthe establishment of cowrtyhospltalsin Indiana, and the establishment or

state bureaus for the prevention of

tuberculosis In Ohio and California.

A welcome additionany tinjie

Üh Spsrkling with We and

JEíaTfíííflsf II Demand theSfejSjtMBKMl Rcfuit

f 'sJSBBSSSSSSS1 A

THE COCA-COL- A

Wfccntvr yon rt

mf . m Tm mm

tSSV f V BBBSV

Nature's

'home Only pickof the crop is tolabel. Either Queen

Pimento Stuffed.

Libby. MWe.ll

NO

BUT

Mr voun oeocre does notSTARCH etNO US Hie nasi.ir wt wu.LesK.ovou

FAULTLESS STARCH CO.

Li

ado

"It's understand," said Mr.Sinclair, "how these escape ret-ribution unless It be, that

small for the meshesthe

Chas.

for

our is gener-ation danger

thatnefariousshould termed medicinal

hut thereforethe

always bean

no denyin' the women areIsh; Ood made 'em to matchthe men --George Bllot.

gives bar child. oan doto rely on

signature oft

How He Would Have Them.How will have your eggs

cooked?" asked the waiter."Make any difference in the coat

'em?" inquired the cautious customerwith the brimless hat and the raggedbeard.

"No.""Then cook them on the of a

slice of ham." said the customer,relieved.

The Best

under theSun

AtSuda

Fountainser Carbonated

in liuttlct.

COMPANY, ATLANTA. CA.aa Arrow think of

to any partyany place.

wholrsomene. y

Thirst-Quenchi- ng MGenuine jéw

Subttitutci. r

i

finest, pat like the home-mad- e

kind and ell your trouble saved. This extraquality is true of all Ubby's Pickles and CondimanU

and there is real economy in their use.

Every one from Seville, long famed as theof the world's best olivos.

ft Libby

offeredthe

Insitt on

WfWBKHV.

AU.

MATE!nV.hlhim ano HCOSUSt

Kffloftí,Tk

I

men

for

sett

I'm

she Adults

you

of

top

greatly

Beverage

Selected Picklesup

Spanish Olivesthe

lüac sbAbbssbJ

iffyflffl

you under the Libbyor Manzanilla variety

Libby':,

HOMES FOITTHE FAMOUS

FAULTLESS STARCH DOLLS

firetot firma Un rami Mscfco rf Fsuiltlt

(iRUIn OtsMBDO ' I OQVOiBL Uss atllra!lb Aun. D 1c

rout"! from teel toxtv

PAS Bisa, ewuil 1t IwokMKM If

il. uUL JFr

acptl in t.laauown. ttr ias. as. will hai. t. essMsstwei

STARCH FORPl.KPOSM.

iuvc faultlcssWl WILL wml

ll rut

Nuroa SS

3CrBr47 esa

BHBbVsbsVBsHIVHssbBMsMs r

Even if your income is small you will find theuse of a check account at this bank an incen-

tive to save part of it, and successful menhave learned that "it is what is saved andnot what is earned that carries one along theroad to financial independence."

If YOU want to save something, want toaccumalate a Competence for old age, open anaccount with us and try the check method ofhandling your finances.

of Cimarron

BarberShop & Pool Hall Currant vS Gooseberry

H. A. Kerr

Candies, Tobacco andSmokers' Supplies

Bushes10c or 10 for J

Mvrtle Vance

lado and Winds i m Insuranceyou a property owner,real or personal?

Úre you a moAtaaaee oA tAustee?ii is ju-t- l a j impoAiant to

Ifeurf indemnity aaainét to ,

Zry Lomudo and u to Am as Lu

firt and iiahinina. Ho fuAihcAa r pument is needed than refer-ence to recent d isaiie r in In-diana, afousa, Kansas, III in u? ó o tuJTÍ issour i, He raska, Tlrur 3orfc,Ohí. Pennsylvania, and. otheAstate-- , oft is ihoAt s Lahtcd econ-omy o "shut the ta Lie dooraater the horse is out.

'UnsuAe 'tíefote the Storm"

WILLIAM B. HICKMAN&ire nfnsu ranee

each 7Sc

or

indi

with

(Phone 4(j

Our greatest effort in behalf of our custom-

ers is first

QUALITY, SERVICE, then PRICE

We give you the very best at a price equal

if nut better, than charged for inferior qual-

ity. AH we ask is a trial order. Our as-

sortment is complete; everything that is to

be eaten can be had at our store, at a price

no more than others charge, and service

and quality to show you our good will and

appreciation of your business.

The Model Grocery Co.3he 9ome of ioad Values

Survivors Live Again 62 DeathValley Days.

Of the First Whltthe Detert In 184

Now LivingHide fo

Ban Francisco.endured by the "Jat the survivors o

occasional luxury, however, are keptalive by th noclPty,

hone Tout members, one of them awoman nearly 100 years old. hold year-ly meetings.

These preceded by n dinner, take place on the anniversary aCthe day In 18f0 when the remnants ofthe party left the desert behind themand wandered, more dead than alive.Into a Mexican rancho In th-- valley ofthe Santa (Mara river, near the pres-ent site of Newhall. a southern Pa-

cific station on the route to Mojave.At the home of Mrs. Juliet W. Brier,

the only woman of tiie party, whobrought three children under the ageof ten years with her on the Journey,the remnant held this year. Shenow lives at 94 Myrtle" street, SantaCms. Col. John B. Colton of líalesburg, HI.; L. Dow Stephens of San.lose and John Orosscup of Ijaytonvlllenow compose the rest of the Jayhawk-ers- .

Only three were present, as Mr,rosso, up has been unable to make the

Journey tor a number of years on ac-

count of 111 health. Absent In body,he has been present in spirit, sendinga letter each time, which Is read atthe dinner.

In 1849, when the party started forCalifornia. Illinois was a frontierstate, and west of there Indianas wereprac'lcally the only inhabitants. Bythe time they reached Salt Lake andthe Mormon settlements practicallyall their cattle had been stampeded.

The desire of the Mormons to havesome one break a wagon trail to south-ern California led them to advise thejayhawkers to head for Los Angeles,says Colonel Colton. and the startacross the desert was made againstthe advice of Kit Carson and othernoted plainsmen. Hearing of thhardships of tjie Denver party, how- -

Don't V Waituntil want to suit before giv-

ing your order. Drop and give yourorder

everything pertaing to tailoring.

sold three suits one extra pair of

pants week.

Dinkins the Tailor

.JAriR0T "CUSSED" A JUH'ii

Case Was Going Well for Bird'sOwner." When It Talked Entirely

Too Much.

New York. When Armando. ihparrot of Mrs. Johanna Vogt, bi c

I mines In his own behalf befóteMagistrate adamar when an effortwas made to prove that he was an up-

right bird of decern btrth, Armadocertainly spilled the beans.

Why, Judge,' said Mrs. OranblU..Jandro, "this parrot is a loafer and arowdy. There's no living In the sasieblock with hiss). Just the Drat mu.meIt gets to morning he begins toscream and chatter such language" .

Mrs. Jandro clucked her tongue .eral times to indicate the unspeakablecharacter of Armando's soliloquiesand stuck her fingers In her ears,wagged her bead and rolled bar eyeto Indicate that a boiler factory would)ba a rest aire compared withVogt's neighborhood

"He surta right In first thingCo to hell! Go to hell! BrrrrrriHell!' And he keeps It up! Ifshout 'Shut up!' be answersback. Oo to hell! Go to bell! BrnTo hell! "

"Ara you gars he says Qo to heasked the court.

Just aa Mrs Jandro was aboianswer Armando ruffled hi featcocked bis head to one sida, bit

'Oilre

nd of

was

(1

be

the

at the magistrate and aald shrill ao4clearly: "Oo to hell! Qo to hellBrrrrrrrrrlpp! Hell!"

'That's all," cried counsel for lira,Jandro, triumphantly. ,

Mr Vogt burst Inte tear. Armandofluffed bis feathers defiantly and bgan anew "fío to "

' Officer lake that bird out at hero.f.broke In his honor. 1 lie do. of ttJ

tta

fttVin each, and this made a moon puoding. By boiling the entrails, a dishon the order of tripe was made. Therewas no other food.

Three out of five water holer theyreached contained alkali and so had tobe passed by. Men and oxen alikedropped In their (racks, never to riseagHln. According to the account ofRev. Mr. Brier, husband of the lit-

tle woman," one man was left behind.tumble to walk, and the party tooweak to assist him. When 'Proxl-sjtyc- e

Spring" was reached tnej wentbuck to look for him he had crawledfour miles on his hands ind knees n

fore he died. A second wanderedLaway Insane, a third fell dead without

a nro4ii, another stasgcred tnto on- - ot

the springs on the route, and diedwith the first taste of water on bifHps. When his veins were cut opena watery flnld bearing a faint resemblance to blood flowed out.

BOOT TOO TIGHT, SNAKE IN IT

After Returning to Farmhouse FromFeeding Chickens Woman Makes .

Unpleasant Discovery.

m ..'uní no, City, Kan. Mrs. OroverMl by. wife oi a farmer near Skiddy,raises ducks. Mrs. Fflby also has a

pair of rubber boots that she wearswhen attending to her charges. Whennot In use the boots are left lying onthe porch.

In the morning, when Mrs FUby.Sl'nped them on. she noticed (hat oneo' them was rather tight, but did uotpull It off to Investigate, as she sup-

posed that the children had stuffed"paper or rags Into the toe, as s Jokeon her.

She look ( J 'fter the ducks and re-

turning to the l. 'use. pulled off theboots. From the l, 'it one dropped asnake.

Mrs. Filby has no recollection ofhow large the serpent was or Its kind.She fainted.

you wear you

in

now.

I do

I and

this

'Hell!"

DEATH OF DUNCAN CHILDREN

Auto That Carried Notad Artists' Ba-

bies to Death In the Seine atNsvllly, Franc.

Parla. France The automobile inwhich the children of Mme Duncanwere riding with their governess whenit ran down an embankment into the

flafiiflsf iaHasssssHsasBsaflba

Auto In Which Youth D4d.

In river drowning it occupants,rased by the accident, th chauffeurr th 111 fated automobile was foundanderinc oo the bank of Uv rWr.

A

IAttention! Iili WTmwwwimifwwwwmiwrmw vV

Or

Us

Mr f

yije take this means of calling the at-- jjj

tention of the various school districts üv

- that we can print their warrant books on &Of tir

short notice. We also have fools cap V

jjj paper in any quantity you want. Orders jjj

J received by mail given prompt artention. jjj

J Drawing papers, card boards, and all oth- - Jjjj er papers used in schools can be had here, jjj

J Carbon paper in boxes and large sheets jjj

jjjj 24x36 inches, typewriter papers, etc. jjj

ijf Legal blanks of all kinds, to conform withw V

$ the state laws of New Mexico. - yff

I ts

t

CimarronPub. Co.

I Davis Livery & Tfr. Co.Coal, Hay, Grain and Ice

Office Bank Building Phone 49Cimarron, New Hexico

Cimarron Meat Market

Dealer In Fresh and SaltHeats, Butter, üggs udPoultry.

Oysters and Fish inSeason

Fresh Fruit & VegetablesFree Delivey Phone 47

s

Ml

S

Charlie Rohr

The News gives the news

when it is news.