Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-16-1913 - UNM Digital Repository

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University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-16-1913 Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-16-1913 New Mexican Printing company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation New Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-16-1913." (1913). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3799

Transcript of Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-16-1913 - UNM Digital Repository

University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-16-1913

Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-16-1913New Mexican Printing company

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].

Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 05-16-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/3799

fakNO. 81SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.VOL. 50

DEMOCRATS CONFERO'ER LINE UP FOR

1 91 4-'I- S BATTLESWITH PRAVER ON UPS,

ted tho crime. He was tried beforeJudge H. H. Reynolds in Albuquerqueand sentenced November 29, 1912.

His death is the fourth hanging inBernalillo "ounty.Sought a Respite But Sought in Vain

The attempt made by several promi-nent residents of the Duke City to get

WILSON HAD TO STAND

FOR FREE SUGAR, SAYS

SUFFRAGETTES

ATTACK WITH

MORE BOMBS

CIO DELGADILLODEM Washington, D. C, May 16. Plansfor drawing the political battle linesof 1911 and 1916 wero talked over to-

day at the conference of the execu-

tive committee of tho Democratic na KEDAWNGEO AT NTUCKY SENATOR3 HAN tional committee.The program includes a conference

Governor McDonald to reprieve h

their hurried trip here bymotors 'In the moonlight, and their re-

turn to Albuquerque after midnightwas known today when a slip of papervas found at the Montezuma hotel ad-

dressed to one of tho representativesof the New Mexican. Tho story toldby one of the members of the motorparty is as follows:

"Chairman Alfred Grunsfeld and

oxer which at the national committeeshould do to make the party success-

ful in the state and congressional el-

ections two j ears hence, with a look

PLACING OF EXPLOSIVES IN IN-

STITUTIONS ; CONTINUES AND

POLICE THINK MEN HAVE BEEN

EMPLOYED TO DO THE WORK.

SENATOR JAMES INTERPRETS BALTIMORE PLATFORM FOR WASHINGTON

SOLONS AND SAYS IT APPROVED COURSE OF DEMOCRATIC HOUSE IN

LAST SESSIONS-PRESIDEN- T, HOWEVER, IS NO "FREE TRADER."

MURDERER WALKS BRAVELY TO THE GALLOWS BACK OF THE JAIL IN

ALBUQUERQUE, PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE, THANKS NUNS OF SANTA

FE FOR SCAPULARS, KISSES SILVER CRUCIFIX AND DROPS TO DEATH.ahead to the next national election;i meeting with officers of the Demo

Manuel Springer, of the Bernalilloccunty board of commissioners; J.Benson Newell, attorney for NeniecioDelgadillo, Manuel Car'cia, editor ofLa Gazota of Albuquerque, and JamesS Black (associate editor of the Alfju-querqu- e

Evening Herald) reachedStnta Fe by auto last night at 9 and

cratic congressional committee re-

garding a greater representation ofsenators on that body and a confer-ence with President Wilson.

The committee, which met at itspermanent, offices, is composed ofCommitteemen Palmer, of Pennsyl

SLAPS WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,

SAYING HE LACKED COURAGE

governor Mcdonald tellswhy he refused a reprieve argued until midnight with Governor

Loudon, May 16. The militant suf-

fragettes campaign of placing bombsin public institutions to coerce thegovernment into granting the parlia-

mentary franchise to women was con-

tinued in several quarters of London

and the provinces today. A workman-

like canister of explosives with aclockwork attachment was found in

tho public library in southeast Lon-

don this morning. H was labeled"Votes for women." According to be- -

McDonald in final effort to secure re vania; Clark Howell, of Georgia; CatoCt.,11., fH..n. TT.... i"1 I...... Jt

spite for Delgadillo.Governor had made up his mind Connecticut; and Fred Lynch, of

Minneapolis.It was decided to officially desig- - j

and refused to grant further time.Party left shortly after midnight for

No pubnc Hearings On Tariff.Washington, D. C, May 16. The Penrose-L- a Follette amendment to the

motion to refer the Underwood tariff bill to the senate finance committeeto provide for public hearings was defeated late today by a vote of 36 to 41.

Albuquerque."Covernor McDonald Tells Why He

Refused.

nate the committee which met todayas the executive campaign committeeof the Democratic national committee.Mr. Palmer was elected chairman andRolla Wells of St. Louis, treasurer of

J lief in some quarters, it was placedliv a mnn. The notice snsnect Washington, D. C, May

tor James of Kentucky,lfi. Sena- - In my opinion he would have been

elected.When shown me aoove statementmany men have been engaged by thethis morning, Governor McDonald the national committee, was chosenmilitants for this work. with speaking for President. Wilson

and the administration interpretedthe Baltimore platform in a speech

treasurer of the campaign committee,Another machine wan found todayAt a meeting tomorrow, plans for co

operation with the Democratic con-

gressional committee will be discuss-ed with Representative 'Lloyd, chair-man of the latter.

(By Special Correspondent of the New Mexican.)Albuquerque, N. M., May 16. Kissiug the silver Image of his Savior,

before whom ho was about to go for judgment, Demecio Delgadillo wentto death on the gallows here at nine minutes past 5 o'clock this morningjust as the golden rays of the morning sun appeared over the Sandiamountains.

On the way to the scaffold Sheriff Jesus Romero thus nccosted thecondemned man:

"Delgadillo, are you guilty?"To which llelgadillo answered in firm tones:

"No, I did not kill that woman!"Thus protesting his innocence to the last, the convicted murderer of

Mrs. Soledad Zarrazino de Pino, went to his doom in the rear of the coun-

ty jail, and in the presence of about a score of persons, including mem-

bers of the sheriffs office, employes of the jail, city policemen, physi-

cians, priests and newspaper men.There was a six foot drop and the fall evidently broke Delgadillo's

neck. His body did not quiver and it was cut down at nineteen and ahalf minutes past 5, or ten and a half minutes after the trap was sprung.Then It was physicians pronounced the man dead.

Slowly and solemnly tho spectators left the scene and the body was

given over to an undertaker who will prepare it for interment.Residents of Old Mexico in this city are arranging for the funeral

tomorrow, Delgadillo having been a native of Old Mexico.

in the senate today, as committingthe president and the Democratic par-- I

ty to free sugar. His remarks weretin reply to the declarations by Sena- -

tor liansdell and Senator-elec- t lirous- -

in the letter box of the andsworthdistrict postoillce in southwest Lon-

don. It consisted of a glass tube con-

taining fluid. A partly burned fusewas attached to one end. The policebelieve the bomb was put there bymilitants.

Still another can of explosives witha partially burned fuse was found to-

day In Holy Trinity church at Hast-

ings, a watering place on the southcoast.

STATE TROOPS ONGUARD TO PREVENT

A NEGRO LYNCHING

said:"It Is true that T had made up my

mind as to the guilt of Delgadilio andthe gentlemen who came up to see meand stayed until midnight did notpresent any arguments changing mydecision."

Murder Statistics in New Mexico.The hanging of Delgadillo is the

third this year in New Mexico.Records at the capitol show that

during the first twelve months ofstatehood New Mexico was the scene-o- f

no less than seventy-fiv- e homicideswhich is thought to have been a

record for New Mexico, whether asstate or ten itory.

But during the first four months ofthe SECOND year of statehood thatis, from tho middle of January to the

"President Wilson says he is in fav-- ior of free sugar and free wool andwants no compromise. At Pittsburghe merely said he did not want todestroy any legitimate industry. Ichallenge you to find anybody towhom Woodrow Wilson ever said hewas not in favor of free sugar."

Senator Ransdell Inquired if he con-

sidered the sugar business of thesouth and west legitimate.

"Legally, but not economically," re-

plied Senator James.Smoot and Smith Clash.

Senator Smoot, of Utah, and Sena-to- r

Smith, of Georgia, clashed whenthe Utah senator called on his

to compare the bill as It nowappears and when it conies from thefinance committee.

"I have no doubt," he said, "thatthe cotton schedule will be changed.

sard, of Louisiana, that it did not. Inthe gallery, listening closely, wasJoseph P. Tumulty, secretary to thepresident, who went to the capitol to

j

hear the reply to the anti-fre- e sugardemands, who for two days have beenassailing the sugar schedule, whichPresident Wilson has declared willnot be compromised if he can help it.

Senator James declared that theplatform adopted at the Baltimore

Fort Worth, Texas, May 1C Stateiroops continue on guard today at thecounty jail lo prevent the lynching oflorn Lee, the negro who yesterday

BAPTISTS MAY GIVEWOMEN UOTES AT

ALL CONVENTIONSkilled Policeman Ogiltree and wound-ed three men before he took refuge in

to the prisoner, counselled him to puthis trust in Christ, the Savior andsource of mercy. Taking out a little i sewer and shot himself. Last night'?silver crucifix the priest raised it to 'present day, 1913, there have been but

convention approved the course ofthe Democratic house in the last ses-

sion of congress and that it includedapproval of the Underwood freesugar bill. lie read a paragraph fromthe Democratic campaign text book

F01TRTEE.V homicides, it is said St. Louis, Mo. ,Mav 16. An amend- - jricting resulted in considerable prop-men- t

was proposed to the constitution jpity damage in the negro section ofthe lips of the condemned man.

nf Hip southern Bautlst convention to-- jtue city, practically every house onII have no doubt that some interestswill be taken care of. Why cotton anymore than wool or sugar''Tast Ninth street occupied by negroes

being wrecked.in placing sugar on the free

Preparing for the End.Dolgadillo was taken from the New

Mexico penitentiary at Santa Fe Wed-

nesday afternoon and arrived herethat uight. All day ' yesterday he

spent In prayer and meditation. Heasked for permission to visit a Cath-

olic church In order to pray but itwas not deemed wise to grant the re-

quest. A priest visited him, however,and heard his final confession.

Retires at 9:30 p. m.

Delgadillo maintained his ironnerve to the last and with the calmof a person in a spiritual retreat, theprisoner lay down on his couch at9:30 p. m. He slept as soundly and

Delgadillo kissed the cross, bowedhis head and died with the name of"Jesus" on his lips.Story Succinctly Told By Associated

Press.Albuquerque, N. M., May 16. Neme-cl- o

Delgadillo, 2S years old, a nativeo'. Chihuahua, Mexico, was hanged in

Big fires, fed principally by liquors houseanil trash were started earlv todav bv list.' '

"Does the senator mean that thorate on cotton Is to be changed be-

cause people In my state are inter-ested in it?" demanded Senator Smith.

"Does the senator say that he hasrot promised that the cotton rateshall be changed V retorted SenatorSmoot.

But Few Hangings in New Mexico.It 1b also noticed, glancing at the

records, that with the wave of crimewhich spread over the state, therehave been comparatively few hang-ings. Away back in 1897 there weresix hung In Santa Fe; in 1901 therewas one in Silver City, and one inColfax county; in the summer of 19f)fi

Socorro saw a man swing, and in 1907Conlon went to the gallows.

About fifteen years ago there was aquadruple lynching in Loe Lunas. amob taking fnur prisoners out of jail

Senator Ransdell asked if PresidentWilson had not declared in a speechat Pitsburgli that he did not standfor free trade.

day to admit women on the floor asdelegates. A vote will be taken be-

fore the convention adjourns. Theamendment was offered by R. H.Coleman, a layman of Dallas.

Mr. Coleman said he believed theBaptists owed it to the women tomake this change, as they had alwaystaken a leading part in the work ofthe church since the beginning of theChristian era.

That there wilLbe . opposition to

tjie Bernalillo county jail yard this

small crowds but the activity of thopclice and property owners preventedthe flames from gaining any headway.

Judge Swaine has ordered thegrand jury to indict every guiltymember of the mob. Already manyarrests have been made.

morfiing for the murder of Mrs. Sole- - Senator James replied that thepresident was not a free trader anddad Zarranzino de Pino, which occur-

red in Old Albuquerque on September that the proposed bill calculated to..j i raise $300,000,000 in revenue was not

"I have promised nobody anything.Not a suggestion lias come to me fora raise on the cotton rate from Geor- -

.,

gia ,bnt suggestions have come from

21, 1912. Delgadillo protested his in- -placidly as a babe.Awakened at 3:30 a. m Inccence, as be walked to the. scat'old. a free trade bill. '.'If you ray P'-ek-

the amendment wia apparent wnen, j

At 3:30 o'clock this moining the The trap was sprung at r.:09 and life ana stringing them up In the street,prisoner was awakened. He arose was pronounced extinct by physicians Some years ago there was a double

with alacrity, despite the early hour, ton minutes and thirty seconds later. execution scheduled to take place at

KILLS 2': WOUNDS2 AND THEN HE

SHOOTS HIMSELF

on motion of Secretary Lansing Bur-

rows, Mr. Coleman was ordered to re-

duce his amendment to writing. Itwas referred to the order of business

New England for raises."Senator Smith indicated that the

'purpose of the Democrats was toi have schedules approved by sub-co-

and dressed himself. He donned a; The neck was broken instantly by the Kcswell, but one of the condemned

dent Wilson is a free trader becausehe favors free sugar," demanded Sen-

ator James, "did you call yourself afree trader when you voted free breadand free shoes?"

Trick in the West?Senator Ransdell denied he was a

the news of theorown sniri, gay necaue, uuh.-- uuuo-ian- .ueigaanio mei ueain cooiy unu " " m

cominme(? Whent i liir- - tln-nn- t it n vi rl nlin..l,.l Inas tne noose was adjusted aoout msi'" mium " "u ui. mr, eUi amencjment had bee n akttneowtuumittees, thn by the full Democraticmembershln of the finance commit-tee and then by a caucus.

ers ana a aarK oiue coat., i uai, nowas attired for the scaffold did not

Globe. Ariz., May 1C After killinghis wife, a nurse at the county hospineck, said he had no nnal statement to !'1 uuhci man noa muif,eu. amendment had been taken to the

seem to perturb him. Ho appeared re free trader and asked if the Demomake.Delgadillo was convicted on circum- -

Two Countries Were Satisfied of Del

gjdillo's Guilt.Women's Missionary Union, auxiliaryto the convention, meeting in a

Governor McDonald could say much church a block away, there was man

tal, and wounding his wife's mother,Mrs. W. J. Webber, and the latter'daughter, Mrs. Winnie Rowe, GeorgeHampton, a miner, placed the muzzleoi" his shotgun in his mouth today andblew off the top of his head. Hamp-te-

and wife had been separated some

more than he has already said regard-- 1 ifest enthusiasm

cratic national committee had not in-

structed its orators in the west not todiscuss free sugar and also If theparty would not have been defeatedif they had discussed it there.

"I know the Chicago headquartersso instructed Representative Aswellof Louisiana," 'he declared.

Senator James referred to the point

ing the Delgadillo case. The editor-ials in the Albuquerque Herald wouldhad some people to think that thegovernor had not gone into this caseand knew lit tie about it. In an inter

Rev. C. H. Rust, of Rochester, N.

Y fraternal delegate from the North-

ern Baptist convention, today express-ed to the Southern convention theesteem of the Northern organizationand nresented a large floral key, em- -

Denounces Bankers."The International bankers who

furnished the money," for the Bra-zilian coffee valorization scheme weredenounced today by Senator Norrlsduring the tariff debate. He declar-ed they had sought to stand at thejust tribute "from God's poor."door of every home demanding an un- -

"In my opinion a man who haswealth and would do that has moreto answer for than the man who vio-lates man-mad- e laws," said the sena

time.He went to the Webber house to-

day, declaring he would "wipe out theblematic of the love of the Northern whole family.'Baptists.

made by the Louisiana leaders thatPresident Wilson and the administra-tion had declared against tariff reduc-tions which would injure any legiti-mate industry.

"By legitimate Industry," in the

ANSWER TO JAPANIN WILSON'S HAND tor.

signed.Receives Holy Communion.

At 4 o'clock Delgadillo was visitedby the Rev. Francis Durante, S. J.,who told him he had brought him thelast sacrament. Delgadillo prostrat-ed himself on his knees and receivedthe host.

Oines Heartily.. After making Ills thanksgiving, the

prisoner sat down to a breakfast andate heartily of beefsteak, fried pota-

toes, rolls, and drank a cup of coffee.He seemed to relish every morsel, tothe amazement of some of the jail of-

ficials.Thanks Santa Fe Nuns.

After breakfast, Delgadillo wasasked If he had any requests tomake any final messages to leavefriends or relatives. The prisonerwas lost in reverie for a moment andthen suddenly he raised his head and

. said: "Please ask Father Tomasinito write the good sisters of the Bless-

ed Sacrament in Santa Fe, thankingthem for a pair of scapulars they sent

view with Governor McDonald thisnorning he said that in addition tohaving taken up the case very thor-

oughly and gone over all the evi-

dence, he went over the entire caseover five months ago with the statedepartment of the United States gov-ernment. The Mexican embassy tookDelgadillo's case up with the depart-ment of state last winter because Del- -

gadillo is not an American citizen, but:

President E. C. Dargan, of Macon,Ga., when he was handed the floralemblem, said he was unable to enforcehis rule against applause when thecrowd went wild with enthusiasticdemonstrations.

MILLIONS IN A TANGLE.platform," said the Kentucky senator, j

"is meant industrially legitimate andcommercially legitimate industry. It San Francisco, Cal.. Mav 16.- -

Washington, D. C, May 10. Presi-dent Wilson and the cabinet at a threeIn ur session today considered the re-

ply of the United States to Japan's1 rotes t against the California anti-alie- n

land law and it was announced

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.does not refer to an industry which Claims aggregating $1,500,000 againsthas had one hundred and twenty-fiv- e f. m. ( Borax) Smith, the Oaklandyears of government aid and protec-- 1 'r.ulti-mllllonair- whose tangled flnan-tio- n

and is yet unable to take care of ices have been taken nut nf hiq hnnrta

a citizen or Ola Mexico. The statedepartment then wrote to the gov-ernor of New Mexico and GovernorMcDonald had a review of the caseand wont over it exhaustively and

Senate.Resumed debate on motion to refer

tariff bill to finance committee withr.re today in the hands of the com-n.Itte- e

in charge of his affairs. Allclaims should be In hand, the commit-tee has announced, before May 25.

On June 12 an arrangement must"he made with the New York bankingfirm of X. W. Halsley & Co. for

that an answer to the Japanese note itself."probably would be delivered very soon, j Senator James eloquently praisedSecretary Bryan presented a draft of President Wilson's stand for free su-th- e

answer which Is believed to have gar.been substantially approved. It mayj Slap at Taft.be made public after delivery to tho "If William H. Taft had half theJapanese ambassador, though that courage of Woodrow Wilson, he wouldwas not definitely determined today. have vetoed the Payne-Aldric- h bill

me,He was assured that this would be

wrote a statement of the case and sent instructions for public hearings,if to the secretary of state at Wash- - Kern resolution for investigation of

iugton. Since that time there has West Virginia mine strike debate,never been anything done by the gen--1 Post office committee postponederal government to interfere in anyjuntil Monday public hearing on Mrs.way with The reversal of the case, a jHelen D. Longstreet's displacement asfact that is evidence that the report Postmistress at Gainesville, Georgia,of the case as made to the Mexican Chief Forester Graves testified

whs satisfactory and proved fore territories committee regarding

handling a dobt of $2,500,000 securedSecretary Bryan returned from and bonfires would have been burn- - by Key route bonds issued for

DEMECIO DELGADILLO.

Who was hanged at AlbuquerqueThis Morning, Protesting His Inno-

cence to the Last.New York early today and was at ed on every hillside In his honor, andhis desk long before the cabinet meet- -

ing at which he was to present the re--

ply of the United States to Japan 3 DE p CD YTFI? 1 A AC USA 7Tthat the case was one In which the :nrtional forests

Indian affairs committee agreed tocountry did not care tostancial evidence and his case wasnot taken to the supreme court. Gov-- !

neighboringinterfere. j jrotest against the California land leg- - -' umnu rr.ixj

yrRUST DIVORCE LEGISLATIONPatience ,is Counselled.

amendment of Indian appropriationss oas to provide for congressional in-

vestigation of the well being of In-

dians and betterment of Indian ser Los Angeles, Calif., May 16. An

ernor McDonald refused to commutethe death penalty to life imprisonmentalthough petitioned by many to do so.

Delgadillo's Crime Committed Septem-

ber 21, 1912.

The crime for which Xemeclo Del

POSSE IN BATTLEWITH NEGROES appeal was published by officers ofvice.

Senator Norris denounced intern:.-- ; the United Japanese associations ofsouthern California, counselling pational bankers who furnished money

Atlanta, Ga., May 16. With theelection of moderators disposed of,delegates to the northern and south-ern and United Presbyterian assem- -

hllttQ 1n oaao inn trwl-i- tnnlr nn

done. Delgadillo wore the scapularsto the scaffold.

Starts for Gallows.The prisoner was escorted to the

gallows by two officials, and it waspassing out of the jail doors that theconversation took place between .thesheriff and Delgadillo.

Priest is With Him.The Jesuit priest, the Rev. Father

Durante, preceded the prisoner andrecited prayers, again and again in-

voking the names of the members ofthe Holy Family: "Jesus, Mary andJoseph."

Delgadillo repeated the words afterthe priest

Nothing to Say.As is customary, the prisoner was

offered the "last word" but replied tothe sheriff's invitation to speak: "Ihave nothing to Bay."

Again the prayers were resumed,the prisoner praying in Spanish.

Gives Him Crucifix.On the gallows, the Jesuit turned!

tience pending the outcome of diploNowata, Okla., May 16, In a battle Uor Brazilian valoriation scheme.matic negotiations with regard to thegadillo paid the extreme penalty today

was shooting Mrs. Soledad Zarrazinode Pino in Old Albuquerque on the California alien land bill. It. is direct-1- . J . , ,.. '.., '

,

ed to all Japanese residing in the business of more routine nature.

between a band of negroes protectingAlbert Fields , one of their racecharged with attacking a white wom-

an, and a posse near Delaware, Okla-

homa, today, two white men were iu- -

House.Took up conference report on sun-

dry civil bill.Representative Smith of New York,

introduced bill to print record of allcommittee proceedings in the Con- -

United States and the American pos.night of September 21, 1912. She wasthe widow of Geronimo Pino, a guard Praises Wilson.

Spirited discussions on questions ofof the state penitentiary. She and herhusband were natives of Valencia

jured and one negro seriously wound- - jgi ess ional Record.

sessions in the Pacific and sets forththat "the war talk now widely preva-lent among our people" will only em-

barrass the Japanese and Americangovernments in their efforts to arriveat an amicable adjustment.

county.The j Refused to recede from its sta-i.- l mThe motive for the crime is said to ed, narrow iy escaping lynching,

nosse was preparing to hang him sundry civil bill and sent back fo- - lur- -

when it was decided to hold him as ''sr conference.have been jealousy. Delgadillo wasarrested September 22, at Los Lunaswith a 38 caliber pistol in his pocket. Adjourned at 12:03 p. m. until neon

BOWRING AS A WITNESS.Thursday.with which he is said to have commlt- -

St. Paul, Minn., May 16. A. E.

strict divorce legislation by stateswere embodied in the report of thaspecial committee on Christian life andwork, was made today before theNorthern Presbyterian assembly Insession here.

Is Voted Down.The excitement came after a mo-

tion to include the name of Secretaryof State Bryan in the telegram. Aftercries of "No No" from the assembly,the motion to this effect was defeat-ed.

This morning's sessions of theNorthern Presbyterian church was 'devoted largely to the reading ofcommittee reports which includedthat of the special committee onChristian life and work decrying thedivorce evil, and urging a concertedcampaign to overcome it Whatpromised to be a warm fight was pre-cipitated in the Southern Presbyte-rian assembly when the report of aspecial' committee containing a "briefpopular statement of the belief of thePresbyterian in the United States"was submitted. Opposition to , theadoption of this report, which includ-ed an important reference to theelect "infant clause" was indicatedin the dissenting opinions of twomembers of the committee whichdrafted the report. Action was post-poned,

Bowring, general agent of the Inter--1SECRET INQUEST

a witness against Fields.Fields escaped. A posse continued

the pursuit. Fields Is sought in con-nection with an attack on Mrs. PerryBallentine, wife of a farmer. Thewounded white men, A. C. Barker andWilliam Worthington, it is believed,will recover.

particular interest to each organiza-tion marked the sessions today. A

lively scene was witnessed at tho Unit-ed Presbyterian assembly, when a mo-

tion was proposed and adopted that atelegram be sent to President Wood-row- "

Wilson, signed by the moderatorso'' the three assemblies in sessionhere, commending his stand on moralquestions.

The report calls the attention ofthe general assembly to "the sad andalarming situation pertaining to mar-

riage and divorce" and recommends:"That our ministers and church courtsbe earnestly urged to organize a newand widespread campaign of educa-tion in the churches regarding thesacredness of marriage and the evils

JANITOR'S CURIOSITY MA YWIN BAKER A HUGE FORTUNE

Q DATCI IMFIV Harvester company, was tneId tCOUITJCU

j principal witness today in the hear- -

ing of the government's anti-trus- t suitAbington, Mass., May 16. The sec-- ! against the International company,

ret inquest into the death of Rear He testified to the effect that imple-Admir-

Joseph G. Eaton was resumed ment dealers have been handling in-h- t

re today. Those summoned to tes-- 1 dependent machines regularly without

tify Included Andrew F. Jacobs, who interference from the company,once worked for the admiral; James,1 Government authorities tried with-Tliom.- "

whose attention to Mrs. Eaton's out success to obtain from the wit--

ELKS' DANCE TONIGHT.At 9 p. m. sharp tonight the

X Elks' Orchestra will open the bigV dance at the Elks Club House.

ness the admission that the imple- - of divorce ana to arouse all classes inment dealers have been taking inde- - the community to the need of re- -

Chicago, 111., May 16. The practiceof Joe Hudlen, negro janitor of. theboard of trade building of saving let-

ters placed in waste baskets of mem-

bers and officials, may win $2,500,000for Charles H. Baker.

The latter is a son of the late Will-

iam T. Baker, at one time presidentof the board.

The son was remembered in thefather's will, which, among otherproperties, disposed of profits from

water power enterprises in Seattleand Tacoma, Wash.

The plaintiff claims that he was hisfather's partner in these projects andthat the $2,500,000 which he averswas his share in the remainder of theestate.

The letters, which the janitor hassaved for many years, are said toshow that the father regarded hisbusiness relations with his son as apartnership.

X Luncheon will be served duringthe evening. All invited guests

V will present cards at door.

daughter are alleged to have arousedthe admiral's displeasure; Chester L.

Estesa, druggist, and two men whoseidentity was not disclosed.

pendent lines this year in order to form."An avMi'lolinn nf t Vi a itivnnta '

testify in the hearings that there wasno discrimination by the companyMrs. Eaton is accused of having

" EDWARD L. SAFFORD,Chairman Entertainment

X Committee

1 1 1 ...... .UL.U.l 1 11 "1 . Wl l.V. . 1 .

and a resolution recommending actionby every Presbytery in the Northern1 esbyterian church to Secure moreprisoned her husband and is awaiting against dealers handling independent

trial. I lines.I,

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.PAGE TWO SANTA F NEVT MEXICANI."

I; mrs ihg3mELT BADUSBi 19

MILL ll:or cooking -- fr hv . . jBarring-to-n Hall

Coffee2 pounds 7rfor A )JL

OIL PROSPECT

IN SAN JUAN

COUNTY

REPORT OF ENGINEER RITTER PROVES

IT TO BE NOT ONLY A LEGITIMATE

ENTERPRISE BUT A PROMISING

VENTURE.

1s

Shellhorn Lady Suffered a Greet

Deal, But is Ail Right Now.

Ehellhorn, Ala. In a letter from thisplace, Mrs. Carrie Slay says: "A shorttlmn ago, I commenced to hare weakshells and headaches. I felt bad allthe time, and soon grew eo bad Icouldn't stay up. I thought I would die.

At test my husband got me a bottleof Canlul, and It helped mo; so lie cotsome more. After I had taken thssecond bottle, I was entirely well.

I v.h;h every lady, suffering from

RESOLVED THAT

To Close Out.

When you shorten or fry yourfood with butter it is needless ex-

travagance. Butter is too expen-sive for use anywhere but on yourtable. If butter were really bet-

ter, would produce better resultsin cooking, you would be justifiedin using it, but it won't. Cottoleneis fully the equal of butter forshortening; it is better for frying.It makes food rich, but not greasy,because it heats to a highertemperature than lard or butter,and cooks so quickly that the fathas no chance to " soak in." Cot-

tolene is more healthful than lard,

WEWillmke: a hitWith ybJ when Yod

GERYG OVER $5,000 IS

ALREADY SUBSCRIBED

5EE OUR STOCK OFGOOD GOODS- - WE5ELECTEP THEM fOR.YOU THEVARE HERE!

AT A FAIR. PRKX MOWF TQMD fWK OF

worn;: ii if trouble, would try caraui.It is r;i? best medicino I know of. Itdid in..1 more good than anything I everused."

Cardul Is a woman's tonicPHONE 40.The local trustees of the Saa Juan Strong licnlng medicine for women.f and you only neeu 10 use iwo- -

thirds as much as you would of Knsln Oil Judge K. C. ABbof.company, made ; rom lngredients that act spe- -

- either butter or' iard.

and Frank Staplin are feeling justlyelated over the outlook of that com-

pany, not only from the engineer'sthat has just been completed, but

EVERYBODY LIKES A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF APPLAUSE AND

When you APPRECIATION SHOWN THEM WHEN THEY KNOW THEY HAVEDONE A GOOD THING. WE ARE ALWAYS TRYING TO MAKE A HITWITH THE PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY BY HAVING A NEW, FULLSTOCK OF RELIABLE HARDWARE, AND BY BEING ABLE TO GIVE

stop to consider j

ciikai; on the womanly organs, andthus to buihl up the womanly

to glowing good health.As a i omedy for woman's ills, it has

a successful record of over 50 years.Your druggist sells It. Please try It

N. to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Qiattt.noosra Mpdicine Co., Chattanooga, Term., for SpecifUinfi'u. linns, and book, 'Home Treauneofn Women." sent in dUId wrapper, on riMuwU

that the price It- rftfWSfcsPP!? H

also from the certainty now of rais-

ing the amount it was required to putilie project through to a finish aud todetermine the actual value ol theirholdings.

of Cottolene isno more thantheoriceof lard

.Mr. Staplin came here with $:JjOO j

CUSTOMERS JUST WHAT THEY WANT, AND BY MAKING GOOD, HON-

EST PRICES, SO THAT EVERYONE WHO BUYS HARDWARE FROMUS WILL GO AWAY SATISFIED. WE CAN DO NO BETTER ADVERTIS-ING THAN TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS AND GET THEIR CONFI-DENCE AND GOOD WILL.

WOOD-DAVI- S HARDWARE COMPANY.

raised and in the few days that he .. ...Trryou can readilyfigure out whata saving its use

Thesehas been here has received subscrip-- i older strata dip to the east

Coal WoodSAWED WOOD

DAWSON COALDomestic Lump Fancy Lump Fancy Egg

" BUY IT OF CRICHTON."Phone One Double 0 J.

tiens to the slock of over $1000. To-

day he received some $t;;!0 from ait- -

strata belong to the upper cretaceous.An important feature of the rim is the

"hog back," made of a long line of

in your kitchenmeans. scribers in Duranso. Colorado. This Phone 14. "IF IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT." Phone 14,

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY makes a total of over $5000 Bubscrib-- ! abrupt cliffs with a dip of 20 to 30

NEWS NOTES FROMHIGH CLOUDCROFT IleghtI

eci and accompanied by checks for tenI'er cent of the amount. The companyare now assured of very soon closingthe required, one-hal- or $7000 beforebeginning work.

In addition to this, the local trusteeshave jUBt received the report ofEUene A. Ritter, of Colorado Springs,the engineer, mention of whom has al-

ready been made, and it is not only aninteresting an encouraging report, but.it comes from an eminently qualified

ueBK'es. These cans are mauo Dy iuh

hv.ay standstones of the mesa verdo

formation, and it is they which aren'ost likely the oil horizon in the SanJuan oil field."

"i have shown," he continues, refer-

ring to the review of oil conditions andi dk ations in other parts of the coun-

try, "that one of the best places in theaccumulation of oil, is the terraces,such as in Ohio. That is to say, thepoint where a strata, after havingtuk'.ii a steep dip, changes from that

Cloudcroft, N. M May 16. A. M.

McCorlde, traveling auditor of the ElPaso aud Southwestern system, is inCloudcroft checking out W. It. ClackI N THESE DAYS OF MODEUN METHI A CI CAD TirDTC source, Mr, Ritter has been over the jas custodian of the Lodgo aud check-

ing In R. W. Fort as manager. Assoon as the complete check is made

ground carefully and makes a clearSHIP YOUR FREIGHT cut, comprehensive report. He ex

ODS, Electricity plays a moat impor-

tant part. The grandfather would

be amazed at the radiance of the mod- -

I FROM SANTA FE5

To El Paso, Bisbee, Douglass andall points in New Mexico, Ari home and why all this light? Toern

sic p dip to a fiat one.

"There is every geological indlca-tii.ii- .

as indicated partly in photo-

graph No. 1, that in depth, the heavysandstone strata of the mesa verde n

make such a change from thestu-- dip they have at the hog-bac- to

a much flatter dip, somewhere a littlsnest from the point where your com-jir.n- y

intends to drill a well. From

that geological feature, it is logical to

expect au oil pool at that pont.-- Tliprn is more, however. The

zona, Mexico and to the pacific toast, via NEW mtAicu1

amined the new oil field, located at the"Meadows," some 14 miles west ofFarmington,

He reports that the oil is located inthe northwest corner of New Mexicoonly a few miles south, east and northof the Ute and Navajo Indian reserva-tions, in a semi-rollin- country, atan altitude of about 5500 feet. It isreached from the outside by the linoof the Denver & Rio Grande railroad

CENTRAL to Torrance thence.

Mr. Fort will begin to make prepara-tions for the tinmmer season and theopening of the Lodge June 1st. Hehas secured the assistance during theseason of Guss Griggs, who is wellknown to Cloudcroft visitors. Mr.Griggs haa been connected with theLodge in previous years. He was herebefore the old Lodge burned, but re-

cently has been with the El Paso delNorte in El PaBo. Stanley Bevau ar-rived Monday with a force of men tomake the necessary repairs to the

make the home more homelike to make

the home the most pleasant spot on earthfor father, mother and children. Good lightthat is easy on the eyes is very much to be

desired.

I

to rarmlngton, und tneuce uy l to mgtl.ata wUich dip to the east steeply at

East

or

West

The

Best

Route

nuies ot gooa roaa, ny auiomoone oi 1he n0g.backi and become graduallyby wagon. j amiost flat as they cross the Meadows

The field is quite new and only in from the west to the east have beendie prospecting stage as yet. Oil was submitted to some north and south

company property before the openingo the season. Mr. Hamilton who willhave charge of the construction work owor. the new home of the Y. V. C. A.of El Paso on lots 4, 5 and fi in block forces.

"They make a number of corruga-tions, or arches aud troughs, or inciher words, of anticlines aud

44 on tho south side in Cloudcroft.There are several buildings in course

Hiruck some weeks ago, the tools werelost in a hole, the ground caved-i- n onH;em and they are there yet. It is dif-

ficult, says Mr. Ritter, to estimate thareal value of the well except that itstruck oil and that a number of bar-

rels were bailed out previous to theloss of the tools.

of construction in Cloudcroft now.tivntlines, with their directions per

Judge Hunter of El Paso is erectingFor Rates and Full Information "Addrew a small Bungalow on ciiipimitiK aveIS QUITE SO CONVENnue. .Miss Brown is omitting a largeEUGENE FOX, F & P. AGENT,

EL PASO, TEXAS. N IENT as to touch the button and

your stove is ready to cook your

summer home on Boulevard and LeoHeisler is building a summer cottageon lot 5 of block 28, Cloudcroft.

R. W. Fort, manager at the Lodge,

NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

Guss Griggs, assistant manager at theLodge, A. M. McCorkle, traveling au-ditor for the El Paso & Southwesternsystem, James B. York and Scott B.

Williams, of Cloudcroft, were guestsat a dinner party at .Tone's ranch nearCloudcroft, Sunday.

Howard Beacham had the misfor

iron ready to use, your toa3ted

ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu-

um cleaner ready for the fray, your washerready to cleanse, fan ready to cool the heat-

ed rooms. Electricity will do every thingfor you. We furnish it at reasonable rates,day and n'ght Estimates and full infor-

mation cheeerfully given.tune Sunday afternoon to get severalpieces of steel filings in his eye. Itwas necessary for him to come into

pendicular to the liog-bac-'

"These folds are folds of less am-

plitude than the main dip of the stratato the east, along the rim of the largeSan Juan basin. But on account oftheir restricted size, they have even a

greater influence on the local segrega-tion of the oil pools.

"On looking on the map, added to

this report, it is easy to see the loca-

tion of an anticlinal arch, probablytwo miles wide, directed about perpen-

dicularly to the main trend of the hogback and near the center of which yourwell will be located.

"The location of your well and axisof this anticline is as favorable as can

bi chosen for the drilling of a well,with the view of tapping an oil pool,which would have its greatest extentunder the central part of that arch.

In conclusion Mr. Ritter says:"The San Juan oil basin field Is yet

i;i the prospecting stage, but the geo-

logical conditions are very favorable

for the formation' of important oil

peels."The drilling of a well which you

intend to put down is not only a legiti-

mate, but also a promising venture."The report is followed by excellent

photographs giving some idea of thegeological formations which the engi-

neer cites.

Cloudcroft Monday to Bee a doctor.r , .a. SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.Dr. L. K. Warren, who has been2 v.i.WA confined to his bed several days is upto jap.aiu and recuperating at Jones'2& ranch.

A. B. Christian of High Rolls, was aSunday visitor in Cloudcroft.

Mr. J. R. Pender and family of Hight r jar

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

'The West Point of the Southwest.

Ranked as "DistinguishedInstitution " by the U S.War Department.

Located in tbe beautiful PecosValley.3,700 feet above sea level,unsbine every day. Open air

work tbrougbout tbe entire ses-

sion. Conditions for physicaland mental development areIDEAL such as cannot be foundelsewhere In America. Four-

teen officers and Instructors, allgraduates from standard East-

ern colleges. Ten buildings,modern In every respect.

Regents :

E. A. CAHOON. President.J. E. RHEA,J. P. WHITE. Treasurer.JOHN W. POI, Secretary.W. A. FINLAY.

r Fer particulars and Illustrated cata-ogu-

address,

COL. JAS. W. WILLSON, Snpt.

Rolls are back in Cloudcroft to maketheir home. They are completing antw residence and will move into itthis week.

CAPITAL COAL YARDPHONE 85 MAIN.

oal yWAtf WoodSWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOODCERRILLOS LUMP SAWED WOODSTEAM COAL CORD WOOD

ANTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES.Montezuma Avenue, near A., T-- & S. F. Railroad Depot.

There were several visitors from Atamogordo in Cloudcroft Sunday.Among them being P. C. Polock, cashier of the First National Bank; C

it Hunter, cashier Alamo State Bank;Tom Green, Willie Goldsteein, T. H.Becher, Misses Thomas, Hazel Shel- -

ten, Nina Warnock, and Kate Carney.

It will not pay you to we yourtime writing out your legal tornwhen you can get them already primed at the New Mexican Printing co

psny.

Mrs. Louis Levi and little daughterreturned to Alamogordo .Monday af

Mr. Ritter then gives a review of theoil industry in general, und shows theimportant features of the successfuloil fields, and so forth, in order to

give the reader a comprehensive ideaof the prospective value of this field.

His review is very interesting, but intoo long to publish at this time. Hettkes up the development of the of!

industry, some geological features cithe old fields, the origin of oil and itsvarieties. He then comes down to hisif.port on the geology of the San Juanoil fields. In this report he states thatoil can be found iu almost every geolo-

gical formation. The appearance ofoil in this section and the appearanceof coal is an interesting study. Hesays :

"In the Rocky mountain regions, themain field, to which the San Juan oi!

field can be compared, is the Salt Lakeoil field near Casper.

"Both fields are located on the west-

ern slope of the front range, and some-

what back of It towards the plateaurcglon.' Both have struck oil in then'lddle formation of the upper cre-

taceous, midway between the Dakotasandstone and the Laramie formation.

"In the Salt Creek oil field, as wellas in the San Juan oil field, the coalmeasures cover the same area as theoil field. This is also true of theBoulder and the Florence oil fields, inColorado, where the coal fields andthe oil fields overlap each other. Suchan occurrence is quite common, witha great many of the most importantcil fields.

"The development of the Salt Creekoil field is a good illustration of whatcan be hoped for, from the- active dvelopment of an important and .suc-

cessful oil field."From a nominal development it

has been brought within two yearsto a production of about 12,000 bar-rels a day, giving that many dollarsdaily profits. The company operatingin that field sell 5000 barrels a day ascrude oil for fuel to the railroads.

"They have two refineries able totreat each, 2000 barrels a day, andthey are rushing the work, so as todouble their capacity by the end of thsyear.

"The topography and the geologicalconditions are very similar in the SaltCreek and the San Juan fields, withthis difference between them: Thatthe San Juan oil ufe'ld has only onahole drilled, which can be considereda good prospect, and that the SaltCreek oil field is absolutely provenby more than 100 good wells, besidesa large number of holes, which failedtc find oil in paying qualities."

Mr. Ritter then quotes statistics andthows tables from the government sur-t- y

regarding geological formations,and proceeding under the head of thefolding of the strata he further saysof the San Juan project:

ter having spent several, days visit

HIMIIUIIIIl tlllllt llThlnroctlve

Idea in

Advertising

"FixitShop"For Repairing of All Kinds

In Metal and Wood ,

GUNS, BICYCLE,

LOCK, KEY and

UPHOLSTERING SPECIALTIES

128 Galisteo St. Phone 109 J

EUGENE NADEAU, PROPRIETOR,

Former Master Mechanic

Sacramento Shaft, Bisbee. Arizona.

ing Mrs. Juanita Beacham at Jones'ranch.

Rev. H. L. Wheeler, of Tularosa,was in Cloudcroft Sunday and Mon-

day.Miss Wooten is visiting Mr. and

Mrs. A. J. Swope.George Holden has bought the pool

hall known as the Cloudcroft Amuse-ir.en- t

company and has opened it forbusiness. As soon as he can securea good barber the barber shop whichis run in connection will be opened.

Otto Jernberg was in Cloudcroft onMnndnv.

Denver & Rio Grande R. R.

Spring is Here !

Why not have thatUpholstering Doneand Furniture Re-

paired?We make Mission Furniture,

Shelving. Counters, Steplad.ders, and do all kinds

of repairing.

J.F.RHOADSNOVELTY WORKS.

X04 GALISTEO ST.Telephone 157 W. :: SAMA FE. N. IH.

I SCOTTISH RITE MASONIC REUNION

The weather now is grand, it is' ,1 V,, . ...SANTA FE, N. M., JUNE IS, 17 AND 18, 1913.uiui uui iuc euu 13 uul Ull&lli. tuijday. Much farm work is being donein this section on account of the pret-ty weather.X For the above occasion the D. & R. G. R. R. will pro

tect rate of ONE FARE for round trip from sta-

tions Farmington, Aztec, N.M., Durango.Colo.,Antonito, Colo., Espanola, N. M., and all

directly intermediate stations.

HOW'S THIS?We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re

ward for any Case of Catarrh ThatCannot be Cured by Hall's Catarrh

"Where shall I go?"

"What shall I do?"

"What shall I wear?"

"What shall I eat?"

"Where shall I live?"

And so on down the long listof human, every-da- y questions.You will find them all answeredIn the pages of the modern, pro-

gressive newspaper.

People read advertising now

for Instruction and Information,

as well as for its "bargain"- - pos-

sibilities.

New ideas, new thoughts, In-

spirations, and suggestions con-

stantly come to you if you take

advantage of the advertisingpages of this newspaper.

Don't neglect your ad reading.

SELLING DATES:

X From Farmington and Aztec, N. M., June 1 2th.

J7 ,NEW MEXICAN POINTING CO. VyII .Local Agents for

(f StSVfcrnick Jy "Elastic" Bookcase sSMgfY and Desk combined. HjOT V

m A Desk Unit with tew ot ffijr fM many Book Units as desired. Ijlg'qli-- J

I desk and bookcase ever tmdt, fiW mW'SiBl lln Roomy, convenient attrac-- lUUUiJgilj figl!Lll II1 Hve. We want to show you 1 "''i'lulU LJtlit advantages and posti- - I II

bill ties. Ci 11, write Of pboot " JM

Cure.. . . . F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.

We, the undersigned, have known F..1. Cheney for the last 15 years, andbelieve him perfectly honorable In allbusiness transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligations madeby his firm.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,

Toledo. O.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken . inter-

nally, acting directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.

From Durango, Colo, (not including Antonito) June 1 3th.

From All Points South of Antonito, June 1 4th.

RETURN LIMIT, JUNE 20TH."The San Juan oil field Is located on

the western rim of a very largeX WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A., 239 SAN FRANCISCO ST.,Testimonials Bent frea Price 75 centspor bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Famllv puis for consti

tertiary basin In which a great thick-ness of tertiary shales and sandstonesbave accumulated.

"On the rim of the basin all of thepation.milium iii 1 1 ii i" 'in '

SANTA FE NEW MEXICA!FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.

in a newspaper having a general cir-

culation within said States.E. R. WALKER.

C.

and completely secularize them. It.n'irioiisly adopted;should have our moral and financial Resolved, that in the opinion of thos pport and prayers." City Council, the public health, clean- -

. jli.-ios-s of said city, requires that X".

MILLENIUM SEEMS

MA II IIH API AIIP

THE WOMAN IN THE CASE.Maud Robinson, the Singer of the Against Lieut. Gov. O'Hara,

Photographed on the Witness Stand While Testifying Before the Illinois"Scandal Investigating Committee. IU HAVt KtAUHtU Alaska's new mukBSssUSSSSSS

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.la the matter of tlio application of

" The Prudential Insurance Companyof America for the acquirement ofit capital stock for the benefit, ofits policyholders.

Order fixing hearing on applicationfor Appointment of Appraisers.It appearing to the Court that The

Prudential Insurance Company of

THE WEATHER lii nlcy as to the premises fronting onSan Francisco street and occupied by.U.hn Hample and James Lopez; andthe said X. Salmon, as to the premisesowned by him fronting on San Fran-cisco street, and occupied by Lopez

From 37 to (15 degrees was the rangetn temperature here yesterday; the hu-

America has heretofore, tiled its duly i

WASHINGTON

PRESBYTERIANS WAX ENTHUSIASTIC

OVER BRYAN'S DECISION TO

SERVE NO ALCOHOLICS AT STATE

verified petition, from which it ap midity was '1 per cent, it was a clearday, somewhat dusty but the streetsprinkler helped out. At S a. m. to

land Anaya, and Farrah and Mignar- -

det, and that tho above named ownersof tin? foregoing propel ty, and Fred.V uoller, us agent controlling the saidpremises of P. Hanley, shall bo noti-fied in writing by the city marshal,that they are hereby required to makescch sewer connections, pursuant toordinance in such case made and pro

pears that the said petitioner is a j

stock life insurance corporation, in-- ;

eorporated by the State of New Jer- - j

aey, and that the Hoard of Directorsof said Company have determinedthat it would be conducive to the wel- -

fare of the corporation and in the in- -j

terests of tho policyholders thereof tochange the corporation from a slocklife insurance corporation to a mutuallife insurance corporation, and said j

corporation now applying to the Chan-cellor to appoint two or more disinter-- 1

day the mercury stood at iii) degrees,and those who left their garden hoseturned on last night saw a brilliantspectacle as (lie sun's rays lit up the

icles.In other cities the temperatures

wt re as follows:Amarillo, HO; Bismarck, 3S; Boise,

JO; Cheyenne, 10; Dodge City, 50Ourango, 84; Flagstaff, 30; GrandJ'luction, Helena, 3S; Kansas City,

TEMPERANCE VICTORIES

THAT ARE INSPIRINGvided.

In the matter of placing water plugsIn different, streets of the city, it was

ft rlwte'Irate x--

v a4 . . & V

Lander, 41); Los Angeles, 54;ested persons to appraise the valuePortland,12: Phoenix, SC;of the capital stock of the said cor- - ilodena,

Atlanta, Ca., May in. Secretary ofStato Bryan's decision to serve no

liquors at. his state dinners was laud-ed by the committee on Temperanceand other reforms al the United

Presbyterian Assembly in session

discussed and referred to tho Street' Committee.

The matter of the fixing of Rosariostreet was referred to tho Street Com--

mittee.j In tho matter of opening streetsifiom Galisteo to Guadalupe street,the samo was referred to the StreetCommittee,

The monthly report of city marshal,prlico magistrate and city treasurer

iv. ere referred to the Finance Commit-tee- .

j In the matter of placing lights inPark, the same was referred to tho

litre.j "This," said the committee in its

report, "seems almost as if the,niillenium had arrived in Washing--ten."

"While the progress in TemperanceReform, taking (he country as a wholehas not been especially marked dur--!

'ii.g the year," says the report, "there!

'"'' :''

I O'" I. 1

4L; Pueblo, 14; Rapid City, 41; Rose-burg- ,

14; Roswell, 40; Salt Lake, 54;Sun Francisco, 4S; Spokane, IIS; Tono-lah- ,

IS; Wiuuemucca, 40.Forecast.

For Santa Fe and viniclty: Fair to-

night and Saturday, cooler late Sat-

urday.For New Mexico: Tonight fair,

warmer in south ' portion; Saturdayfair.

Conditions.

High barometer is reported thismorning from the north Pacific coast,with cooler, fair weather, and lightfrost, in eastern Washington. Smallareas of cloudiness appear over thewestern states, but without precipta-tion- ,

and generally, with slightly high-e- v

temperatures. Conditions favorfair weather in this section tonight andSaturday, with cooler late Saturday.

j Commit too on Light.L'nder the order of unfinished busi- -ihave been some victories that are out

'.standing and inspiring. The over-

whelming vote of West Virginia in

poration, and also to appoint one ormore counsel to represent the policy-holders before such appraisers and insuch further proceedings, as may betaken under or in pursuance of saidpetition,

It is, therefore, on this twenty-secon-

day of April, A. D., 1!)18, on mo-

tion of Edward D. Dulfield, Solicitorof said petitioner, ORDERED thatsaid application be heard by the Chan-cellor at tho State House in the Cityof Trenton on the tenth day of June,1913, at ten thirty o'clock in the fore-noon, or as soon thereafter as coun-sel can be heard, at which time andplace the Chancellor will hear all par-ties in interest who may then appear.

It is further ordered that notice ofsuch hearing shall be given to theCommissioner of Banking and Insur-ance of this State by serving a copyof this order upon him within fifteendays from the making thereof, andthat notice of said application be giv-en to the stockholders of said cor-

poration by mailing a copy of this or-

der to each of said stockholders athis postoflice address, as tho sameappears upon the books of the saidcorporation, within fifteen days fromthe date hereof; and that notice of

favor of the prohibition of the saloon

iii'SK, councilman 11. S. Jxipes, d

the following resolution, tciv.it :

i Be It Jiosolved by the Mayor and, City Council of the city of Santa Fe,MISS .MAUD ROBINSON. WHO SWORE THAT SHE WAS ONE OF

THE WOMEN IX A HOTEL PARTY.V'HIOH INCLUDED. BAUHATT O'-

HARA, LIEUT. OOVEUNOR OF ILLINOIS, AND WHO IS THE HEAD OF

THE ILLINOIS SENATORIAL VICE PROBERS.

in that commonwealth was a surpriseto both the friends and the foes of thereform. It indicates an increasing sen- -

tlment in favor of prohibition that is

little short of astonishing. In additionLo this there was the enacLnenl of theWebb-Kenyo- Interstate CommerceBill In the closing days of the last

New Mexico, That it is the sense anddesire of this council that the Hon-0- 1

able A. H. Kenehan, Councilmanfrom Ward 4, of the City of Santa Fe,Po and Ho Hereby is Declared Presi- -

HARIRI

THE MAM ATTACKED.FRECKLES F. A. Strong, newly appointed Gov-i- ' th? c''c. o City of

ernor of Alaska ,and who is a J.uneau, b''n'a, 1''??,- - ,congress and lis passage oy an over-

whelming vote by both the house and

that has washed down from the hills.Great stones, one of the menaces ofthe road to all vehicles, have litteredthe streets. The cleaning out ami the senate over the veto of the presi- - i Alaska, eauor, ana mrs. om,.a.

Now is the Time to Get Rid of TheseUgly Spots.

"iiuunjiwii, wuuiiciiinuii ijopez mov'eij the adoption of the foregoing reeo-li'tio-

and upon his motion demandedHie roll call, which resulted as fol-lows: Ayes Akers, Alarid, Shoemaker,Lopez, and Hael. Nays X. Baca,("(.uncilmen A. I!. Uenehan. and H. L.

clearing of the din Iks or gutters isjduit, which is regarded as perhapsrow going on on streets amLlhe severest blow ever struck at the j

REGULAK ivittiiiMu.avenues. The result will be that stuff !li(iior t radio and indicative of a nation i Santa Fe, N. M., May fi, P.U-,- .

that is carried down from a higher at-- ! vide sentiment not even dreamed of! The City Council of the City ol

,ir,,,i iii u ,.,-,-w- r.tr intn thelhv tin; most sanguine friends of tern Santa Fe, New Mexico, met in regular

There's no longer the slightest needof feeling ashamed of your freckles,as the prescription othine doublestrength is guaranteed to removethese homely spots.

Simply get an ounce of othine

monthly session with Hon. Celso ,

rjaca ot voting.' the clerK'having anand .1. W. AUci s,presiding, ,pez, mayor, nun(,(,(i reglI,t of U0 VQte t0 begutters, instead of blocking up theperance.streets. "In our own country there is a grow- -

Citv officials arc wUh!'K disposition in courts and legisl-ate committee for tho better grading lri-a- , national and state, to take par- -

C. Alarid, X. Baca, 11. L. uaca, o.

i v. &'1,

five in the affirmative and one in thenegative, the mayor announced tho

(passage of the resolution, andthat Councilman A. B. Renefian

Lt pez, A. li. Renehan, G. Rael, and

John Shoemaker, councilinen, present.There being a full attendance, the

doublo strength from any first classdruggist and apply a little of it night i,f tlm streets and the use of material it'01""1, account ot ttie needs and wel- -

..i . r i.. t .. i.iand morning and you should soon see Oli lliem wneie HJiillis .in: ,. , , . I, , ,.,.,i,m1 tr, 1iikIiusk.H ho Pie. i ne lnieresis oi ine masses iv,vuuv. - - -

nith iIib thnt Hie lenairs wiIn the matter of the petition with

more permanent. The committee haa aKainBl lhe classes, the people againstreference to Otero street on the Cien- -

said application be given to the poli-

cyholders of the said corporation bypublishing a copy of this order in oneor more newspapers printed and pub-lished in the capital of each and ev-

ery state of the United States inwhich the corporation does business,and in a newspaper printed and pub-lished in the cities of Edmonton, Al-

berta; Victoria, British Columbia;Winnipeg, Manitoba; Fredericton,New Brunswick; Halifax, Nova Sco-

tia; Toronto, Ontario; Quebec, Que-

bec; and Regina, Saskatchewan, intho Dominion of Canada, once a weekfor at least four weeks, the first pub-lication to be made within fifteendays from tho date hereof. In caseno newspaper is published in the cap-ital of said States of the United States,then said publication may be made

in view some other chK .or me r - referredthe wasAddition, sameu discussions jogaletterment of the st.eets and ro u, andStreetsour last to the Committee on

that even the worst freckles havebegun to disappear, while the lighterones have vanished entirely. It is sel-

dom that more than an ounce is need-ed to completely clear the skin andgain a beautiful clear complexion.

Be sure to ask for the doublestrength othine as this is sold underguarantee of money back if it fails

l.jitinnnl nolitinnl raninnUm sinrf Tirpsi. Bridges.i'l.u in Huinui ... .'c,..tu obtain them. Idcntial election was an unheava.l due! In the matter of the paving of Don

the same was read

was uuiy eiecieu as president or theCity Council.

X'pon motion of Councilman Txipez,the city marshal was authorized tomrchase feed for one horso which isused by the said city marshal in citybusiness.

There being no further business, thocouncil adjourned.

CELSO LOPEZ,Mayor

Attest:FACI'N'lx) ORTIZ,

Clerk.

Gasnar avenue,on civic righteousness. The disposi- - and referred to the mayor for furthert:on to put human life above the ma- - action.

Mortal Interests . tn iimisU rm nrntPftinn i Tho petition for tho paving Ofto remove freckles.

Ads always and compensation in dangerous busi- - iSeligumn street, being the east side

ness enterurises. the protection of of the Plaza, was duly read and thereNew Mexican Want

bring results. Try it.women and children who are compel- - appearing that the property owners

j.,,.. ..... ., .... . nl,l,,,f ti ntr thereon have signed theleu 10 earn meir uauy ureau dv mei""'u""",isame, the petition was reierreu 10 uiesweat of the face, those reform move- -

NOTICEContractors, Builders, CementTc All

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

De Vargas.H. G. Wache, Cincinnati.H. S. Lutz, City.W. A. Cameron, El Paso.W. Cockrell, El Paso.W. E. Kaser, Las Vegas.Thomas A. Bosnian and wife, Den-

ver.J. S. Pierce, Pittsburg.James W. Xorment, City.W. G. Hoover, City.Enas Strawn, Alamosa.

Montezuma.James W. Xorment, City.B. A. Pufer, Milwaukee..1. S. Ilealey, Albuquerque.

Committee on Streets and Bridgesv ith power to act.

The petition for the paving of Lin-- JNomination Blank ments indicate the increasing in-

fluence of Christian public sentimentGeneral Uprising.

"Then there is, especially, the gen- -

Workers.Notice is hereby given that bidscoin avenue, being the west side ofThe Santa Fe New Mexican's will be received for the building andhe plaza, was duly read and there ap-

jf.au st rrotected pollution which, prariK that the majority of the prop- - obstruction of certain side-walk- andauu,,nillE thereon haveiolner In and about

lias been accorded an immunity and wnr. ",. 'the Plaza in the citv of Sa ntft Pe- - uiilif

LIEUT. GOV. BAHRATT O'HARA,

$5,000.00 --- $5,000.00 smneu uie same, uie ijuliliuii wdo iu- -

bids to be submitted in writing tolias produced consequences that areappalling. Cities and commonwealthsare moving to tear out this deadly can

ferred to the Committee on Streetsand Bridges with power to act.

The plans and specifications for the

BETTERMENT OFOUR CITY STREETS!PRIZE CONTSST

I hereby nominate and cast 5,000 votes for

Mayor or City Clerk of said city ofSanta Fe within 20 days from datehereof; said work is to be done In ac-cordance with the plans and specificstions, which are on file and may beexamined either at the office of theCity Clerk, Facundo Ortiz, at Winters'Grocery store in said city of Santa

(paving or the pane on tne piaza, wereIread and upon motion duly seconded,the same were adopted, and the mayor

land olerk authorized to advertise forMiss, Mr. or Mrs.

cer by the very roots, through theawakening of the public conscience,while a recent supreme court decisionhas put into the hands of society aweapon that can be employed withdeadly effect against the infernal .vhita

Address .'. bids.In the matter of the Sparks Addi

Fred Sherman, Denting.Lee O. Lester, Deming.Charles F. Easley, City.Ralph Easley, City.Louis A. Amos. Ft. Worth.Edward Mitchell, St. Louis,W. S. Atkins, St. Louis.R. Z. Watkins, Needles, Calif.A. L. Taylor, Albuquerque.Edward Block, Kansas City.L. E. Scovell, Chicago.A. P. Amaker, Denver.

slave traffic and other forms of hither tli" "L u" olnce 01 Mayor L,opez,tion, Councilman Alarid movedas a candidate in the Santa Fe New Mexican's great $5,000prize contest.

In an interview recently with JudgeK. H. Hanna, who is chairman of thecommittee on streets, roads andbridges, from the chamber of com-

merce, the judge reviewed briefly thework that is being done by the com-rcitte- e

in the matter of better streetsin the city. He has been in touchv. Ith the city authorities and there hasbeen considerable work done that willimprove some of the streets. Manyof the gutters are being cleaned, which

to defiant vice. Surely there is great;reason for the friends of righteousnessand the Kingdom of God to thank Him!and take courage.

This nomination blank, when clipped out, name and ad-dress properly filled in and mailed or delivered to the con

same be approved, which motion pre-

vailed.Ordinance Xo. 2Sn, entitled "An

Ordinance to Improve and Maintain

ar bellgman Bros. Company's store Inthe said city of Santa Fe. Right toreject any and all bids is reservsd.

Dated this 13th day of May, 1913.CELSO LOPEZ,

Mayor of the City of Santa Fe.Attest:

FACUNDO ORTIZ. Clerk.

me general, uauon- - .oe move--t,. Sunitary Condition .and to Protect

ment behalf of the Sabbath is stillon ltnQ pbIic Hl,altll of ,h(, city ()f Sa.making progress. The postoflice de- - tt Fe, after havinK bePn rea(1 firstI itrtment of the government and largo a:d gecond time by tlte, published,manufacturing and railroad corpora-itl-. . WI1S .., , tllh.d tlme in

test department of The Santa Fe New Mexican will countas 5,000 votes for the candidate nominated.

Note: Candidates are expected to nominate themselves inthis contest. Don't wait for someone else to nominate you.Clip this blank and send in today.

ONLY ONE NOMINATION BLANK ACCEPTED FOR EACHCANDIDATE NOMINATED.

FIVE PLEADED GUILTYTO CONSPIRACY CHARGE.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 111. Samuelis an important step towards the solu-

tion of the question of better roads,livery time that we have a rain someof the streets have been badly damag-ed and lilli.d with debris of all sorts,

W. Gebo, Wilber Force Sully, Thomas lions are increasingly responsive to

McDonald, George W. Dally and Ru- - the effort to secure for their employesfus J. Ireland, this morning entered one day of rest in seven and the Sab- -

full, placed upon its passage, and dulypassed.

Ordinance Xo. , entitled "An Or "BringHome aBottle of

l"l3S-- !tdinance Providing for a License to be;pleas of guilty to a federal Indictmentj charging conspiracy to defraud theUnited States of coal lands in Waslia-iki- e

county, Wyoming, and JudgeBiner sentenced each to a fine of $lii00

bath is coming into favor with workingmen and working men's organizations.The most disheartening feature of theSabbath problem is the disposition onthe part of church people to let downin their ideals of Sabbath keeping.

Paid by a Person, Firm or Corporation,Xot Permanently Located in a Mer-

chandise Business in the City ofSanta Fe," after having been read firstand second timo by title and published,and costs. Frank T. Wells, John Nelson

and J. B. Wright, pleaded not The automobile and moving picture .the samo was read the third time inguilty anil the case against them was j and other forms of recreation threat-ditmisse-

en to rob it of its sanctity and make

Mmmmfor

full, placed upon its passage and dulypassed.

Ordinance Xo. . entitled "An Or-

dinance Relating to Sidewalks," after; of it a holiday rather than a holy dayOur highest church courts should take

hnvillP' hnnll rii,1 F,rt nnt atnrf fiinn '

b title, published, the Bame was readll is matter under most serious consid-eration and unite in some concerted ef-

fort for maintaining the sacredness ofthe day among Christian people. The

a third time in full and duly passed.Ordinance No. , entitled "An Or Willie's

Cold

TO MORROW IS THE LAST DAY

TO ENTER SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE NEW MEXICAN'S $5,000 PRIZE CONTEST

ETAND RECEIVE FULL VOTES --dBring your orders in early. Candidates residing outside the City of

Santa Fe will be privileged to mail letters containing subscriptions aslate as 9 o'cl'k tomorrow night. Contest department open until 9 o'cl'k

"VOTliSTCB-- SCHEDULEand subscription price of

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN (DAILY), NEW MEXICAN REVIEW (WEEKLY) AND EL NUEVOMEXICANO (WEEKLY) ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO AILING WOMEN

A Little Sound Advice Will HelpMany a Sufferer in Santa Fe.

No woman should consider herselthealthy and well if the kidneys areweak. Poisons that pass off in thesecretions when the kidneys are well,are retained in the body when thukidneys are disordered. If the k'dneysand bladder become inflamed andswollen worse troubles may quicklyfollow. This is often the cause ofbearing-dow- pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning is also fre-

quent cause of headaches, dizzy

dinance Relating to Sidewalks on theWest Side of Galisteo Street," intro-duced by Councilman Alarid, readfiist and second time by title and or-

dered published.The following resolution was una-- j

FOR COUGHS and COLDSvqniim wo Opiate la Safe For CMldf n

THE CAPITAL-PHARM-AC.

.

forces of greed and pleasure opposingthe Sabbath are still active in all ourcommonwealths In their efforts to re-

peal Sabbath laws and legalize allforms of Sabbath desecration and insrme states, as Ohio and Indiana, havecarried things largely their own way.The Christian people must be onguard or otherwise while the generalmovement for the rest day is makingnmrrrpHH ttw, tnwo fnr tl rirntpplinn nf

spells, languor, nervousness and rhep- -;e day wm be 8Q emascuIilted as to

matic pain. defeat the whole movement. Eternal 1 ST7 S Makes Bettervigilance is the price of liberty.

Natured HusbandsReform Work."It is an encouragement to note the

pi egress of the work carried forward

When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy that has proven,effective in thousands of such cases.Let a Santa Fe woman tell of her ex-

perience.Airs. Agriplna I). de Gonzales,

Garcia St., Santa Fe, N. M., says: "InSeptember 190C, I used Doan's Kidney

AtFOURTH PERIOD. groucn is an early morning Jty the National Reform association.From May 19th to May 24th, inclusive, the follow us. the past year has been the greatest Ving votes will be issued on subscriptions: of its fifty years of existence. Almost

the entire evangelical Christian forcePills for backache that had been aNEW MEXICAN.Price 0 tMa cou"try now lined up withsource of much annoyance. In theVotes

iti, movements, whereas a few yearsmorning when I arose, my back was

complaint. Poor coffee aggravates it.

MOREYS

Solitaire,COFFEE

takes the ouch out of grouch. It improves the tem-

per of husbands in homes where it is served.

so lame and painful that I could hard-ly stoop. I knew that my trouble wasdue to disordered kidneys and I wasfinally led to try Doan's Kidney P1113

Mail Carrier Old New. 1.25 $ 1.50 1,000 2,000. 2.50 3.00 4,000 8,000. 5.00 6.00 12,500 25,000, 10.00 12.00 30,000 60,000, 25.00 30.00 100,000 200,000

3 Mo6 "1 year2 "5 "

THIRD PERIOD.

From May 12th to 17th, Inclusive, the follow-ing votes will be Issued on subscriptions:

NEW MEXICAN.frrlce votes

Mail Carrier v Old New3 Mo $ 1.25 1.50 2,000 4,0006 " 2.50 300 6,000 12,000) year 5.00 6.00 18,000 36,0002 " 10.00 12.00 40,000 80,0006 " 2:.0O 30.00 125,000 250,000

NEW MEXICAN REVIEW OR EL NUEVO MEXI-CANO.

Price VotesMall Old New

1 year.. 1.00 1,800 3,6002 " 2.00 5.000 . 10,0005 " 5.00 18,000 ' 36,000

NEW MEXICAN REVIEW OR EL NUEVO Solitaire coffee is unusually uniformly

a;;o there was not only much indif-

ference, but in some denominations,positive opposition. It will hold In

f'ortlan, Oregon, June 2(i to July G ofthis year, its second great World'sChristian Citizenship Conference,which will bring together representa-tives from all parts of the world andpromises to be an epoch-makin- gath-ering in the matter of reform. Its,work Is especially important at thepresent time to safeguard our institut-ions, especially our public schools,against the assaults of Romanists,jews and infidels to drive out the Bible

ricn ana mellow.Votes "The Beat the Grocer Can Deliver'

THE MOREY MERCANTILE CO.

by the good reports I heard aboutthem. The contents of one box ofthis remedy drove away all my painsand I am happy to state that my curebas been permanent."

For sale by ail dealers. Prrce 60cents, Foster-Mllbur-n Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember tbe name Doan's andtake no other.

awPriceMail

1 year $ 1.002 " 2.005 " 5.00

Denver. Colo.

Old800

3,50012,500

New1,6007,000

25,000S 9 11

PAGE POUR SANTA FE NEW feEXIM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.

smith; Du'juo nml Rondeau. HIS COMPANION KILLED,MAN TRIES SUICIDE.

MINERS GET INCREASE.Charlestown, V. Vn., May 16. Sev-pit-

cents increase has been giventhe miners on Coal river where the

At ClevelandPhiladelphia S 14 Chicago, May 1i. When hm antomo- -

Cleveland o 13 4! bile owned and driven by Paul J. Pat- - first trouble started over a year ago,Batteries: prown, HoiK-k- , lender, ten, vice president of the Lake Zurick necessitating calling out troops. The

and Thomas; (Iregg, Mitchell and Car-- , Milk company, crashed into a post utllncreaso is the result of a conferenceisc-h- ,the south approach to the Rush street jo, President Thomas Cairns of the

'bridge today, Thomas Slack was miners' local, union and the coal com- -

HAL CHASE TO BE TRADED. thrown out and killed.j "Is he alive?" asked Patten of the

pany officers.

investigators sent Into Fayette andRaleigh counties report that a strikelit those sections Is not probable.

' Angeles that he would retire from pro-fessional baseball, and would acceptan Insurance agency on the coast,

i lie finally reported for practice atMarlin Springs, Texas, and has beenvlth the team until today. McGraw

has moved Shafer about several timesbut so far as known Shafer never

.expressed dissatisfaction over this

American Association.At Kansas City

Toledo ;i 5 !3

Kansas City 5 (i 3

.lames and Krueger; Rhodes, Schlit-ze- r

and O'Conner.

Cleveland tried to get Chase, It Ik

said, and so did Detroit, but neitheJcould offer enough to interest Chancs

Hal ChaBe is to bo traded to an

American league club. Which will gethim remains to be Been, but the

policeman wno came up on the run."He's dead," was the reply.Without warning Patten rushed to

the bridge railing and tried to jump in-

to the river, but was caught by thepoliceman and a chauffeur

apparently.chances are no win go io me ""Puul game post-method of procedure.Sox. Indiapanolis-St- .

pcnid; rain.BIXBY NARROWLY ESCAPES

SECOND BENCH WARRANT. Shoe PolishesAt. Minneapolis Colunibus-Minno-apoli- s

postponed; rain. FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETYBASEBALL.Standing of the Clubs. College Baseball.

Minn Hpplls, Minn., May 16. Min- -

nesota-ow- a game postponed; rain.

Los Angeles, Calif., May 16. Geo.H. Bixby, the Long Beach millionaire

'

indicted on charges of having contrib-- I

uteel to the delinquency of two girls,j narrowly escaped today being the ob-- j

ject of a second bench warrant in a

(township justice court to answer forcontempt.

113 SibCHINATOWN NOW HASITS "HAGUE" TRIBUNAL.

I National leagueClub Won Lost

; Philadelphia 15 17j Brooklyn 17 9

iN'ew York 13 12j St. Louis ..' 14 13

Chicago 15 14

Pittsburgh 12 16i Boston 10 14

Cincinnati 8 lit

Sau rancisco, Calif., May 1CCliiuatc.i n has now its peace tribunal

Bixby's failure to respond to asubpoena as a witness at the prelim- -

inary examination of Emma J. Good- -

Pet..G82

.682

.520

.519

.517

.42!!.417.296

t tit the New York ' 'been manager and pos- - NSSfcXl f SSSSir ';; SSSSsSSS

Chase doesnteam. Having

liepresi i..;:tives of the warring Tongs,the prim. pal Chinese families and the;commercial houses and organizations j

man, alias Josie Rosenberg, proprie-tors of the Jonquil resort, on a pan- - j

ilupinir nli.irirn raiiual ilia Hrat will-- .

met last night at the quarters of the j n(nt tQ be a,m th(J tnillionall.e j

Six companies and organized a coin-- 1 .,,, ,,ron,,0,e(1 ,,i,noo,fLeague.Won Lost

AmericanClub

PhiladelphiaClevelandWashingtonChicago ... fc

.17

.18

.15

.17

mittee of 27, to which hereafter all dis- -

putes f.hall be referred for arbitra- -

n.ent. j

Members of the blood letting Tongaare eligible to the committee, but notto office in it.

Resolutions were adopted binding

Pet..739.667.652.586.407.400

GILT EDGE t ho only Inclies'slmn ircuaii:i; llmllioMllu ly riuiMuiw Qt. r.,1ilifs Itulira'uml clnlilrt-ii- iKints nml hli,,rB, shines ivithc-- t ruj-bin- i,

'.(:. TRENCH GLOSS," Vx."DANDV;inl)ii,atl,.ii for cleaning and poiishinaall Umdti 1 rturcturtiui shoo, "STAR"

WHITE" (in liquid form wilh npatim!)nnl'k-l- ycleans mid whitens dirty canvas flice. tin-- ,t iV."AI.BO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NL'RDCK.

SUEDE, anfl CANVAS SHOES, hi ruuml white cuk.ipiicliudin zinc hoxw, iili sponKC, Inc. In

large aluminum boxes, with Hponyo, Cc.If dr,o nnt. thr l:inil ytm ivHiit.sr.nd utilt- rlw II, t)w,ips fi.r full si?.'- lf:,i.

WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO.,20-2- Albany Street, Cambridge, Woo.

The Oldest and Airiest AtaitHaUurets 'Shoe Poliiu-- in lite U'oild.

Justice Reeve continued the Rosen-

berg case until this morning andwhen Bixby failed again to respond,the justice said he would issuo an-

other bench warrant. Bixby's attor-ney declared that his client had mis-understood the time set for the hear-ing and the matter was set over fora later hour.

toxl t -- mm

.-

'

Jhih

Bfessing the title of the world's great-est first baseman. Hal doesn't takekindly to Frank Chance as manager,especially as Chance insists upon play-

ing firstThe effort to make Chase play sec-en- d

has been a joke. It was unjustto Chase aud to the team, On firsthe is peerless. Hut Chance believes a

manager should play the game. He is"

a first baseman.The belief that Chase will go to the

White Sox is based upon the fact thatit was Comiskey, who engineered thedeal that took Chance out of the Na-

tional and Into the American league.

6)

8

121C

18

1918

Boston 11

St. Louis 12Detroit . . . Si

New York 732i an tnt.se present to auiae Dy me uecis-- i

2go it ns :f the committee. ,

The leaders came to an agreementjust in time, for today the federal gov- -

This gave Chance at $25,000 job and i

j Western League.I Club Won

Denver 17I Lincoln 14

st. Joseph .15

jl)es Moines 11

Omaha 11

Sioux City H

S. C. Buff OrpingtonsEGGS FOR HATCHING

Pet..739.636600

.478

.458

.400

.391

.292

Lost6

8

10

12

IS13

14

17

NEW TESTAMENT QOUTED'

DEFEATS "WOMAN'S RIGHTS."Atchison, Kan., May 16. A fight for

"woman's rights' was lost today atthe biennial convention of the generalt.vncd of the Lutheran church wheuthe Woman's Foreign Missionary

hitherto only an auxiliary organ-ization of the Bynod, made applicationfo radministrative powers commen-surate with those of other churchbeards.

In the heated discussion that follow-- f

J, leaders of the synod introduced

( inn.ciiL began its first effort td de-- '

port a Tong warrior as an undesirablealien.

Yi:i!g Gee, accused of shooting LemLoon, was discharged today by JudgeCiisl who pronounced the evidenceagainst him insufficient. The murderwas !he latest in the long list ofdeltas growing out of the Bing KongSm-- Sing feud. Yung immediatelywas arrested by a deputy UnitedStmes marshal and taken to the Immi-

gration detention station.

the Yankees a real manager.Both Chance and Frank Farrel, own-

er of the Yankees, are grateful to theOld Roman and prefer to help him if

possible. Chase would make theWhite Sos a pennant contender withIns marvelous infield play and hitting.

Topeka 9

Wichita 7 FOB13 EGGS$2.00

Where They Play TodayHAL CHASE.

fjeffries measured 45 inches around the- passage from the new testament to

AN "AVIATION CORPS." j prove that men are the "divinely ap-- 1

pointed leaders of the church." On a

Chicago at Philadelphia.Pittsburgh at New York.St. Louis at Brooklyn.Cincinnati at Boston.

The early hatched Chick makesthe Winter Layer !

FRESH EGGS FOR THE TABLE.

CHAS. A. WHEELON,Phone 204 J. 3!5 Palace Ave.

chest and Willard is close to him withCORBETT THINKSWILLARD IS BEST 41 inches. Willard is 3S inches Washington, I). C, May 10. Au oie the missionary society's petition

avmy aviation corps separate from the j lost. The society's memberscorps is a bill by Representa--1 nounced that they would keep up the

tivc Ray, who will be chairman of thoi fight,military affairs committee. It would j

provide a detail of majors, two T PRINTING PAPERStains and not more than 30 first lieu-- - in THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.tt in:?, with a quota of enlisted men, to Berlin, May 1G. Two exceptionalfound a military aviation school. measures of legislation applying to

Officers and men will receive a fifty the annexed provinces of Alsace and

around the waist and Smith can tallylut 32 inches around the waist.

Cobett has not mapped out his planstor the summer, but he is in for a

short rest at his home on Long Island.He is a great baseball fan and whileat home roots for the Giants. "Brook-

lyn is a big surprise," said Jim. I

used to rida by the park without pay-

ing any attention to what the Super-ba- s

were doing. Now that they are go-

ing so well I shall have to becomeneighborly. I am glad that Ebbetts is

making a sucess out of it, as he a goodfellow and has spent a lot of money

(Cincinnati Enquirer,)Jim Corbett, looking as young as

ever, made his appearance in vaude-ville at the Empress yesterday andturned them away at both perform-ances. Jim has the same very Inter-

esting stories and is worth going tohear.

"When Gunboat Smith and Jeff Wil-lar- d

meet in San Francisco next weekFrisco sports will see the biggest manit. the ring today and a fellow who"would make Jim Jeffries look like a

beginning at 7:30.These are regarded as among the

finest reels put out by the Kalem peo-

ple and have drawn crowds wherever

they have been exhibited.The- - following is from the Seattle

Times of January 30, 1913.

The stamp of approval by the cler-

gy of Seattle in general on "The Lifeof Christ From the Manger to theCross" now being shown at the Clem-me- r

theater, has placed this power-ful picture story in a class by Itself.It has really opened a new field formoving pictures, in approving themespecially when the subject is so sac-

red and Is treated in so dignified, so

graceful and pleasing a manner. Asa biblical masterpiece, as an authen-tic delineation of the life of Christ,this picture story is being recognizedas of great educational value. Itbrings the subject close to the hearts

American League.New York it Chicago.Philadelphia at Cleveland.Washington at Detroit.Boston at St. Louis.

American Association.Louisville at Milwaukee.Indianapolis at St. Paul.Toledo at Kansas City.Columbus at Minneapolis.

Today's Games.

National League.

per cent increase In pay while serv- -Lorraine, are under consideration by!

mg in the aviation corps. ,the federal counsel of the German em--

pire. The first is intended to give

What the Frost Did Not

Get the Bugs and

Insects Will!

Unless you act right now.Do not delay. RHODES'PATENT TREE PAINT willGIVE YOU ABS0LU ! E PROTECTION

NOW IS THE TIME. v ...

J. F. RHOADS,NOVELTY WORKS,

104 QAL1STEO ST.,Telephone 157 W. - SANTA FE.N.M.

PEACE DELEGATES IN CHICAGO. Ipower to the viceroy to suppress, byj j administrative order, any societiesI Chicago, 111., May 10. The peace which he regards as threatening the

touring the country in the! public order of the two provinces,interest of the centennial celebration v. hile the second is to permit him to

lot peace among the English speaking prohibit the circulation of newspa-- !

peoples, participated iu a meeting at pers printed in the French languageNational League.

At Philadelphia.,

op his team."Corbett met Frank Maciewkl, the

blind boxing promoter, last night andtalked over old times. Frank and Jimhave been good friends for manyyears, long before Maciewski lost his

ejesight.

of all and impresses the true story of 'Chicago 4

Christ's visit, according to Holy Writ j Philadelphia 10the University of Chicago today. W hether they originate in France or mPlans for the 1915 celebration were. the provinces themselves,t'.iscussed. Later they visited the

11 2

14 1

Rix- -effectively on the mind. j Batteries: Toney and Archer;;ey and Killifer.

baby in comparision as to size. I

refer to Jess Willard, the white hopefrom Kansas," said Corbett. "Wil-lr.r- d

may not have the class, but neith-er has Smith, and I would not be sur-

prised If Willard beat him."Smith weighs something like ISO

pcunds, which will be close to his ring-side poundage. Willard is a d

man at the presen time, so he willhave around 50 pounds adavantage.The Kansan will stand six feet sixinches in height, which is five moreinches in height than Smith can mus-

ter, and height, as has been said, isa help to a man in the ring. In otherways WtlJard proves by the tape whata big chap he is. His neck measuresIE inches, a3 against 141-- 2 for Smith.

GREAT REELSsiock yards and were entertained atluncheon at the Press club. After abanquet tonight the delegates willleave for Detroit.

DON'T KNOW YET. i

Provo, Utah, May Ifi. A. W. Itich- -

JOHN MITCHELL ACCEPTS.

Albany, N. T., Ivlay 16. John Mit-

chell, former president of the UnitedStates Mine Workers of America, hasdecided to uccept a recessappointment as state labor commis

NEXT WEEK ards, the Brigham Young UniversityAt New York

Pittsburg 4 10 (1

New York 7 11 2

Butteries: O'Toole, Cooper, Cam-nit-

and Kelly; Mathewson and Mey-

ers, Hartley.

PROSPECTS OF A 60MILLION DOLLAR "MELON.' sioner. Mr. Mitchell was nominated w MAYEStwice for the oflice by Governor Sulzer

On Monday and Tuesday nights atthe Elks theater will be shown a re-

markable set of pictures covering thelife of Christ. Two entertainmentswill be given each evening, the first

high jumper, who won the last Olym-pic championship, said today he pur-posed leaving for Chicago May 20, butthat he had not decided whether hewould enter the University of Chicagoor the University of Pennsylvaniar.ext fall. Richards will wear thecolors of the Illinois Athletic club intrack meets in Chicago until the timefor him to college.

At BrooklynSt. LouisBrooklyn

Sallee, Willis, GeyerCurtis and Miller.

5 11 1

6 n 3

Win go;

but was rejected by the senate. Thegovernor holds that he has the powerto name Mitchell foj-

- a term to expiretwenty days after the convening of thelegislature next January.

With a view to thelabor department Mr. Mitchell confer-red with the governor today.

and

New York, May 16. Prospects ota $60,000,000 "melon," caused a risetoday of 23 points in the shares olthe Standard Oil company of NewYork. A special meeting of share-holders was called for June 5 to voteon a proposed increase in capitalstock from $15,000,000 to $75,000,000the new stock to be divided amongthe present holders by a four hun-dred per cent stock dividend.

THIS GIRL CAN THROW A BASEBALL FARTHERTHAN ANV OTHER GIRL. Boston-Cincinnati post- -At Boston-pone- d;

rain.WHERE IS ARTHUR SHAFER

THE GIANTS ARE ASKING.New York, May 16. Considerable

mystery developed today over the dis-

appearance of Arthur Shafer of the

INSURANCE

Fire, Life, lAccidentPlate Glass, Etc. Etc

REAL ESTATE

City Property, FarmsRanches, OrchardsLand Qrants, Etc

Surety Bonds

Of All Kinds.

American League.At St. Louis-Bo- ston

3 8 0

Si Louis 2 8 0Collins and Carrigan; Baumgardner

and Agnew.

ANOTHER INTERNATIONALROMANCE IS DENIED.

Belgrade, Servia, May 16. Thesemi-offici- news agency declaresthat the report published by the Lon-don Express of the engagement ofPrince Arsene Karageorgevitch, broth-er of King Peter, of Servia, to Mrs. H.Pratt, formerly of New York, Is Incor-rect.

Prince Arsene is with the Serviantroops in the field.

QUARREL OVER CHANGERESULTS IN SHOOTING.

Rawlins, AVyo., May 16. CharlesIvey, proprietors of a saloon, was

today charged with shootingThe shooting followed a

dispute over some change due Mathew-son- .

The bullet struck him in theright eye. He will recover.

New York Giants. Shafer played cen-

ter field in the game against Pitts-burgh at the polo grounds yesterdajand there was nothing about his con-

duct then to attract attention amonghis team mates.

There was some trouble regardingShafer's contract early this springand for a time it was reported at Los

At Detro- it-Washington 2 S 0

Detroit 5 9 1

Batteries: Drohan and Honry, Ain- -

WHEN THE CONQUERING MONTENEGRINS TOOK THE TURKS' " ROCKBOUND " STRONGHOLD.Telephone 194 W., Room U

LAUGHLIN BUILDING,

SANTA FEhW &&4i gaffes NEWMEXICO

! Elks' Theatrei MAY 16 i 17, 1913 1

mm THEifM

II

",!!, ' i

" '

mm an VamjtV

1 ccpdct ncULUItLI Ul

I CONFESSION1

i

MISS ELIZABETH A. HARDIN.A SPANISH DRAMA g

IN FIVE ACTS. 1a

AND SHE'S AN ALL 'ROUND AMATEUR, GIRL CHAMPION ATHLETE- -

SHE WAS HER BROTHER'S CH UM THAT EXPLAINS IT1

Miss Elizabeth A. Hardin, the Vas-- ('4 feet, 5 inches. Miss Hardin's fath- - j

record j er Is inclined to dismiss lightly the jear freshman, beat the shotputsubject of his daughter's prowess.established by M.ss Inez M.lholand. i

g,. .g Jugt ft heaIthy vigorousthe strenuous suffragist, making a new J feiri v.ho loves outdoor life and isrecord of 33 feet, 4 Inch. filled with the exhilaration of youth, ' j

1iI Admsssion - - 25c

I Balcony, 1 5cMiss Milholland had thrown a bas-- 1 he said at his Newark, N. J., home.From her childhood she has excelled! by the order of the "great powers,"

ctst tho brave Montenegrins sixmonths' ot fighting and thousands oflives.

IU i l!DiriA IlllDllU II. .The first photograph of the fall of Turks kissed their guns as they

Scutari to reach America. It was jhtnded them over to their conquerors,taken at the thrilling moment when acd in return received food theythe first of the Montenegrin soldiers j were on the verge of starvation. Scu-cioss-

the bridge into Scutari. The tari, which has been since abandoned

ket ball 77 feet, Miss Hardin tossed it80 feet She rounded out her remark-able performance by throwing a base-

ball 205 feet, 7 Inches, thus breakingthe record held by Dorothy Smith of

in athletic achievements. This was

very largely due to the fact that shewas her two brothers' companion andchum."

7TL. X

PAGE FIVESANTA F NEW MEXICANFRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.

ONE DAY'S WORK TOFIX FKUOLES ROAD (eduction Fadolf 5ELI811 DRY GOODS GO.

(Owing to the great Interest inanio. s. IN ALLKmbkm, prupi iolor of tlio)i..ieii(ul yaiu,,e, ami 'i'Uuo- -

l4UilU, all: lliaKUlg Ull

mu uucumnu mil uu me ru.iuiiur;10 UBIU Egyptian Tissue Ginghams,

rested in the Personal Column, theNew Mexican requests its readers tosend in by mail (a postcard will do)or by telephone (call "31") items ofthis column. By doing so the rend-ers will confer a favor on the NewMexican and on their friends. Com-

munications sent by mm I should bear

UNITED STATES BANK & TRUST CO.

CAPITAL $50,000 00

Does a General Banking Business

Your Patronage Solicited

N. B. LAUGHLIN, President. W. E. GRIFFIN, Cashier

J. B. LAMY,

Pretty, Dainty Patierns, only 25c per yard.

10 lim rnjmi'B u.yu so tlldl 11 will Uu

uioro pabcauie lor uuiuijioiiiius. in:iMiioiein lias ouiiivti tut) use of au

iri'O co laiii-- pt'oiJif wno winENGLISH CORD- - THE NEW CLOTH,MRS. W. LINDHARDT

125 Palace Avego mere lor a "ay or wuo are willingio pay a man to go wall pick uiuisiiovet ana ni'ip cm uown uie mil. i

J lie work will only rvuuire me sor- -

Comes in plain shades only, very stylish and servicable, only 35c yd.

'he signature of !he writer).Miss Dorothy Campbell, f Aluu-- i

(luerqiie, in vlsithiK Mit-- Nellie liar- -

ri.soii.Mrs. X. 11. Lmifthlin left today forloots of about iwciuy men tor one day

PHONE 180,210 SAN FRANCISCO STu) grean.v improve uie ro.ul, wlucu vi8,t ot a few week8 wJlh ,u.r mo,lu.r, ,

will only have to be cliaiigeii for a h., Tpxh HBMIiBiWiaMMBIdistance of about i5 varus. '1 heae

CONTESTANTS FORFIELD DAV FROMGRAMMAR SCHOOL!

V. 11. Scott, travoliiiK freight awntof the Denver and Itio Grande rail- -rt1- -

3t road, Is in Taos on business.Kd Mitchell, of El 1'aso, a

known drug salesman, is oalliiiSanta Fe friends and customers,

gentlemen have taken up iliu mallei-wit-

the secretary oi ihe. cliiunoer oicommerce, wno in turn is busy todaylu helping get tlio reiiuireil volun-teers or tueir hired wuObi antes andhelping to secure the voluntary useof aiuomobiles for the day to lake

INSLRP. Willi HA i WARD AND REST CONTENT,well

g onlu.v- -

I. T.'i Yard Dash O. fiwoa, Hunter,jTortovic, ,f Otero, Whiltier, Jlur-CITY LOTS FOR SALE Ircughs, Hardy. I.inney, navies, 1 1C'ouvery, .McCord, Meiuietihall, INSURANCEing come in hist night.

.ludge N. B. Laugliliii left this mora-ii.i- -

for Taos, where he is interested in

Important litigation in the district,crr.rt which opened at (he county seatthis week.

At a meet ing of the Ord'T of theEastern Star last eyenim; two candi

DON DIEGO ADDITION.

$50.00 Down, - Balance, $10.00 Per Month

Warranty Deed 191 3 Taxes Paid.

White, .MePeek, N. Lord, Speake.i --' 100 Yard Dash Speake, Coehel,Lolls. D. Garcia. K. Law, Hlake, Rob-:ert-

Ulan ton. Reed, Lutz.'il Yard Run (1 and a grades)

Wagner, Davidson, Mcndenhal!,Rodriguez, Coruthef's, Hernandez, A.

iMiller, Lord, A. lierrera, A. Wiiite,

THE BEST ANY MAN CAN HAVEDOES IT PAY? Look at the los.s on corner of Plaza

which our companies will REIMBURSE INSURED.for

dates were initiated: Mrs. Thomas .7.

the worknnn l.o thai pohu and back.All that is required to put the lull in

splendid shape for automobile traliicis to cut down the high centers uiiulevel them a little. A log will be pre-- j

pared for tourists and others desir-iln-

to visit Hie liiio (le los Krijoles,laud V. K. Chapman of the School ot(American Arcnaeoiogy, has volunteer-le-

to make signs to be posted on thehighway for the guidance of travel-- !

ers. The chamber of commerce ishelping in the matter through itspresident and secretary for the bene-- I

lit of the school.

Terri.iillo. F. Owen, llaca. W. Rose,Alarid, H. Taylor, R. Romero, II. Ala- -

Sun ford and Mrs. Hoy Wright. PastGrand Thomas .1. San ford who is pastgrand of Oklahoma,

IS. I' Seggerson, rate clerk of thecorporation commission. returnedlast, evening from Washington and

JOSEPH B. HAY WARD, MANAGER,Room 8, Capilal City Bank Building', Santa Fe, N. M.

IF IT'S REAL ESTATE. II A WARD HAS lO. C. WATSON & CO. i

(C. A. BISHOP)INSURANCE SURETY BONDS LOANS ,

Phone, 189 J. t

,'rid, JIartinez, Sawyer, Torres, Chaves1. Half Mile Wheelon, Rolls, Reed,

J.rnl, Roybal, Martinez, Taylor, Wat-son, Pino. Seligman.

5. Relay Raco, (Half Mile) (ithand 7th grade Captain, lien. Watson,Gibson, Martinez, Roybal; Sth grade

Captain, Rolls, Slaughter, Koch, Tas- -

j:l.ek.0. Tug of War Ith grade: Captain.

Garcia, Speake, King, Totovic, Or-- ;

jliz, Quiulana, McConvery, Davies,

other eastern points. Hugh II. Will-

iams having gone on to ivming, andwill be in this city next. Monday.

Roy Easley and Mies Kt hi.--l Shep-herd were married last Saturday ev-

ening by liev. D. 7.. Md'eHough, thewedding being a quiet one. Theyhave the best, wishes of their ninny

ELKS DANCE TONIGHTH STUNNING fcVENTt 119 San Francisco St., : : Santa Fe, New Mexico, J

I in i "M-- i l I t H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WHY BE BAKED OVER A HOT STOVE ?i

J' The, Elks' big dance tonight, prom-- I

ises to eclipse anything ever before Santa Fe friends.Oivon, McCcrd. Otero, HuntA gentleman and his wife, named

er: "rtl grade: Canlain. Martinez,

When you can buy PERCOLATORS and CHAFINGDISHES run by electricity or alcohol ? I have a lineassortment of the Sterneau " Inferno," all high-gra- de

chafing dishes, on which you can cook ameal, and the percolators which will make a cupof most delicious coffee in a few minutes.

H. C. YONTZ, JEWELER, SAN FRANCISCO STREET.

Williams, of Rhode Island, who havebeen touring in this part of the noun-'tr- y

by automobile left yesterday forDallas, Texas. W. I I. Goebel accoin-'Panie-

them as far us I'mikey's ranch,

Sanchez, Wagner, Larson, Sawyer, j

Chaves, F.niler, Rose, Taylor, Torre,Roberts, Yardman, Jf. Torres.

7. Running Broad .Jump Rolls, K. i

Law, Dlake, Wheelon, Goebel, Lord,

attempted by the local lodge, and the'entertainment committco are busy

putting on the liniehing touchesso that there will be nothing left un-

done to care for the entertainment ofits members ami invited guests. Allguests Invited must present cards at

j the door. Luncheon will be servedduring the evening under the super-- I

vision of that past, master ot the

CORRICK LIVERY BARNNOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY

Buggies and Saddlers a Specialty.Hacks and Baggage Transfer. Prompt Attention end the Best

of Satisfaction Guaranteed.

returning home by rail.Reed, Pino,Airs. Harry Clancy, accompunieu jTaylor, McPeck. Roberts

her son Henry Vincent, will leave Garcia, Seligman.s.

!andThree Legged

Rclls, P,lake andRace Wheelon j ;

Goebel, Hardy j

Santa Fe about the first of June forthe New Kngland stales wiiere she willvisit during iho coming summer witii i lAl vwumer, i.oru and seligman, Uar- -

tlie fall before CU1 an" .Martinez, lord and Owenrelatives, reluming inOtero and Alarid, Davies and Speake.Telephone 9 V104 DON (JASPER ST. li:e in liic p.uuujn.

.liimes liaca. renrescntative of the 9. Hat Race Otero, Ortiz, Speake,

epicurean art, ".Johnny Hunt, so adelightful menu will help whet theappetities of those lucky enough toattend.

The first dance will start at 9 sharpand continue until the wee sina'hours. So come along, you antleredtribe and your "deers" will be given

' ' 1 ,xr. r... i.tirculaiion department of the Santa :;, , ''' "u"oh", Lord, lllunton.

White, McCord.iwniiuer, iiardy,Fe Xew .Mexican, who has been tour-

ing the nortluiu counties in the inter- - jCwen, Law, Linney, Romero. Lamber-- ;

THE STAR BARNW. A. WILLIAMS, - - PROPRIETOR.

GENERAL LIVERYHack and Baggage Lines. Entire Stable Re-

stocked. Best Rigs you can get.SADDLE POMES. TWO AND FOUR HORSE OUTFITS. PROMPT SERVICE.

Phone 139. 310 San Francisco St.

a royal welcome and entertainedtheir heart's content.

toicsts of the HtatB-wid- contest, return-le-

to the city last evening. i) hasfound the larmiers, stuck men and

sen. McPeok, Lncero, McConvery. t

10. Sack Race. Lord, Caruthers,Dlake, Owen, Rodriguez, Mendenhall,Hr rrera, Goebel, Roberts, Gonzales,Vat son, Baca, Knapp, A. Miller, Law.;Roybal, Roberts. Whittier. Rose, Wag- -

wr, Gibson, Hardy, Otero Martinez,

MULLIGAN & RISING,FUNERAl DIRECTORS

License Numbers, 66-6- Day or Night Phone, IJO Main.

Next Door to Postoffice.

lanehers all proseperous and hj'ikingfor a record jf.ar.

One of the most delightful socialevents of the spring season was the

HYDE GETS NEW TRIAL.Xew York, .May lB.--T- appellate

division of the state supreme court to-

day reversed the conviction in the su- -

for-- i "At Home" given by Mrs. E. C. Abbottjpreme court of Charles IL Hyde, It will not pay you to waste yourtime writing out your legal formsjner city chamberlain, and ordered a

(new trial. Hyde was found guilty ofana ju s. o. u. anwngiu ai iuib. xiu--

j belt's residence, Thursday afternoon.bribery in connection with the depositof city funds in the defunct GreatNorthern bank and the CarnegieTrust company.

Spring flowers, lilacs, apple blossoms, " " r;"M"',T" tDe Newi: is and roses, artistically decorated 1?

company-tli-rooms. On account ot lllinesiAirs. Cartwright was unable to bepresent. Mrs. William C. McDonald Ju8t Try a New Mexican Want A.

if you i ant quick returns.Abbott.received with Mrs."

T. J. Sheehan, of Pittsburgh, Pa., ar- -

riveri i the eitv Wedncsdav evening, nruxnnnsinvux'uutnjvvuvunsxn

' t :

S,,) , . I THE AMERiCAN

The opinion was by a divided court,Presiding Justice Ingraham dissent-ir.g- .

Hydo was convicted in Novemberlast and was sentenced by JusticeGolf to serve two to three years in

5and is registered at St. Vincent's sani--j - THE

Hay, Grain "0 FlourWe Can Save You Money.

Telephone a Trial Order. Phone 214 J.We Buy and Sell for Cash.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -:- - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Guaranteed Pure, Clean and Wholesome.

iiuiuin. Air. nneeuau is iu i neWith the Open Gate" for an extendedstate s prison. He has been out on

bail, pending the outcome of the visit, coming here to get the benefit of

our wonderful climate and take a

much needed rest from the cares ol

tusiness. Mr. Sheehan is one of Dr.

Small's Pittsburgh friends and will

consult with the doctor during hisfctay in Santa Fe.

Mrs. James Wallace Ravnolds, wid

Mtmtitiiiiiiiiiit

I New State Cafel NOW OPEN

Under a New Management.I New Cook and New Bill of Fare.

5 Everythinjr Clean andWell Cooked.

PRICES ARE RIGHT.a Come and See.I MRS. EDYTH WILLIAMS,

FLAGLER IS WORSE.West Palm Beach, Fla May 16.

Henry M. Flagler who has been criti-

cally ill for several weeks, was re-

ported to be weaker this morning. Hetook some nourishment today. Hisgeneral condition was about, the sameas yesterday.

THE SANTA FE HAY AND GRAIN CO.

M. O'CONNELL, Mgr., - - 1 16 Galisteo St.ow of the late secretary of New Mex- - j

ica, and who resides at Omaha, is ex-- ;

pected in Santa Fe during the coming

M ...., ......... ......

IF.YOU BUSINESS MEN

only realized the business-buildin- g power of first-cla- ss

stationery, you would choose your own Bond Paper andnot intrust its selection to a subordinate

And, if you wanted to make your business stationery100 efficient, you would specify

UH1NARY p MA N ACER. 5

qi m ixiimrinxiTuijruTxinxiruuf f,

DISCHARGES

week, accompanied by lrcr three boysand daughter Dolly. Mrs. Raynolds j

will remain in Santa Fe during the.

summer months, returning to Omahain time to permit her boys to resume,1their studies. Already many socialfunctions are beeing planned for Mrs. j

Reynolds and she will receive a genu

BELIEVED IN HENRY KRICKee---524 mn

Each Capsule bears ine Santa Fe welcome by her host oi

friens.the imtiwififBeware of counterfeit:-

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LEMP'S KEG and BOTTLE BEERBUDWEISER IN BOTTLES

Manufacturer of ail kinds of Soda Waters made from Pure Distilledwater. Agent for Manitcu Spring Mineral Water.

TELEPHONE 35 J Santa Fe, New Mex.

ALL JiIiror.LsTS ;

THE

sfD UrooeruH. S. KAUNE 8 CO.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sanfordand M. S. Groves, entertained themembers of the state corporationcommission who are here, the ofllce

employes and other friends, last ev-

ening at the home of the former onJohnson street. The evening's enjoy-ment was enhanced by a theaterparty. The guests wire: Commis-

sioner O. L. Owen. W. A. llavin, aguest of Mr. Owen's from Oklahoma.

Hr mil

PriceWhere Quality Governs tiie

and Price tlie Quality

COMPANY

Fresh Vegetables m

I SUMMERTOURISTC. J. No is of the United States hind

oliice, and the following from theoffice of the commission: E. F. Coard,Mrs. Minnie Brumback. Mrs. EvylinD. Castle and Miss Mammie Hotz.

Fruits

(Fac-Simi- Water-Mar-

The De Luxe Business Paper

because by comparison you would find that COUPONBOND is far beyond the average Bond Paper in quality-chara- cter

impressiveness, and all that makes stationeryreally productive.

Just specify COUPON BOND today. And see thedifference. Let us show you samples.

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY. AGENTS.Santa Ke. N. M--

RATESPANAMA'S CANALTOLLS CAUSE A

LIVELY DEBATE.

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO,

Its not a new idea, but on:well worth considering whenyou buy your Groceries. Thepurity and wholesomenrss ofall foods sold In our storeIs your be3t kind of HealthInsurance for you. inferiorgoods are not sold by es. Weleave that to thos who wisi-t-

take chances. HIGH

QUALITY AND A PRICE ASLOW AS THIS QUALITYWILL PERMIT Is the basisupon which wc want ourreputation to rest. P'easeremember this.

-- TO-Colorado Springs, $18.15I to prove his actual continuous adverse

Peace Enthusiasts Meeting at LakeMohonk Lacks Harmony. Dr. Ab-

bott and Admiral Chester RebukeMr. Don Seitz.Mohonk Lake, N. Y., May IB. A

lively debate on the Panama canaltolls occupied the Lake Mohonk con-

ference on international arbitrationtoday. Charlemagne Tower, formerambassador to Germany, presided.

possession of said tract for twenty Salt Lake, Ogden, 40.00years next preceding the survey of

Denver, .

Pueblo, .

Chicago, .

St. Paul, .

47.35

. 21.10

. 16.35

. 51.85

, 51.85

,78.85

St. Louis,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Small Holding Claim No. 5838 017877.

Department of the Interior, UnitedStates Land Office, Santa Fe, N. M.,

April 9, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named claimant has filed noticeot his intention to tuuka final proofsupport of bis claim under Sections 16

66.45Buffalo, N. Y.,

Atlantic City,

are our 44 long suit."RECEIVED DAILY

and always kept underrefrigeration.

Our .Most Complete Garden List

IISrCXjTJIDESRADI0HESPARSLEYSPINACHCUCUMBERSCELERYCALIF. HEAD LETTUCECAULIFLOWERTENDER ASPARAGUSHEW BEETSNEW CABBAGEBERMUDA ONIONSYOUNG ONIONSCREEN PEASGREEN STRING BEANSNEW POTATOESDENVER HEAD LETTUCEARTICHOKESSWEET POTATOES

MEW CARROTSCRYSTAL WAX ONIONS

Washington State Winesap and" Black Ben Apples.

Thomas Racbern White, of Phila-- !

ddphia, dcsl.tred t!r,t th United 79.35York,JUST RECEIVEDAnother car load of On sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th. Return limit, October j:

States to refuse arbitration in thecrnal tolls matter would convict it ot

hypocrisy. He cited numerous casesvhere Great Britain lias yielded toour insistence to arbitrate and charac- -

3 lf.t, except that to points east of Chicago ard St. Louisreturn limit is 60 days f i om date of sale

the township, viz:J. J. Salazar, of Cuba, N. M.; Hilarlo

Lucero, of Cuba, N. M.; Onofre liarcia,of LaJara, N. J.; Diego Morales, of

Ln.Tara, N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof, orwho knows of any substantial reasonunder the laws and regulations of theInterior Department why such . proofshould not be allowed will be given anopportunity at thetime and place to cross-exami- ne thewitness of said claimant, and to offerevidence in rebuttal of that submittedby claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

OALIFOR1T1A$55.55

Boss Patent Flour.PURE FOODS

Monarch Canned Goods,Richelieu Canned Goods,Hunt's Hand Peeled California Canned Fruits.

CHASE & SANBORN'STea and Coffee.

LOS ANGELES. (Cc CC SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN DIEGO, P.00 OAKLAND,

and 17 of the act of March 3, 1S91

(26 Stats., 854), as amended by theact of February 21, 1893 127 Stats..470), and that said proof will be madebefore Juan C. Sandoval at Cuba, N.

M., on May 20th, viz: Fortino Castillofor the S 2 NW 4 NW SE

4 NW NW 4 NW NB l- -

NW 4 NW SW 4 NE 4 N"W

W SE 4 NE 4 NW K

NE 4 NW Sec. 3, T. 21 X., R.

1 W., and S 2 SB 4 SW 4 SWNE 4 SE 4 SW 4 SW SE 1-- 4

NE 4 SW 4 SW SE SWSE 4 SE 4 NE 4 SW W 2

SW 4 SE NW 4 NE 4 SW 4

SE S 2 S 2 NW 4 SE Nj2 SE 4 NW 4 SE 1-- NE 4 SW

On sale daily, June 1st to Sept. 30th, 1913. Return limit. October 31st, 1913

SPECIAL EXCURSIONSLOS ANGELES, &A( CC SAN FRANCISCO, cft CCP

erized as trivial our interests in tollsas compared with those of Great Brit-

ain in the Alabama claims.Representative J. R. Knowland, of

California, held that if the issue can-

not be settled by diplomacy, it wouldbe arbitrated by a British-America- n

joint commission.Repeal of tho tolls ait, he paid,

would be an unwarranted surrender ofAmerican rights.

Don Seitz, of the New York World,declared: "We didn't begin the Pan-ama business straight and we have

Scratch Pads cf all descriptions aotil qualities, 10 pounds for 50 cent:fJew Mexican offlcp

fcJ.lJ! IILUU JJ '

Dates of sale, June 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. Return limit, August 31st.

Also on sale August 22, 23,21, 25, 26. 27,28, 29. Return limit, Oct. 22,1913.

SUMMER TOURI5T RATESon sale to many other points in the United States and Canada.

For further particulars call on or rddress,H. S. LUTZ, Agt., -- - SANTA FE, N. M.

H. S. KAUNE ft CO.It will not pay you to waste your

ORANGES LEMONS PINEAPPLES

GRAPE-FRUI- T

Strawberries Every Day.

i n.irjiitnrm.UinjniTTrum ruwiU'f

rot been able to straighten it out." Hewas sharply answered by Rear Admir-al Colby M. Chester and Dr. Lyman

sttime writing out your legal formswhen you can get them already print-ed at the Now Mexican PrintingCompany.

4 NW 4 SE Sec. 34, T. 22 N.,JR. 1 W., N. M. P. M.

He namea tho following witLessesWhere Prices ar B

For 5flf Oualitv Atbott. '

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.SAMfA it NEW IttXICAJSSIX

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERfCA.CAPITAL, SURPLUS AM) NET PROFITS, $250,0

L. A. HUGHES,Vice-Pre.'ide-

R. J. PALEN,President.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE

Santa Fe New MexicanEntered as Second Class Matter at the Santa r Postotflco

The Santa Fe New Mexican Published DallyThe New Mexican Review English WeeklyEl Nuevo Mexicano Spanish Weekly

The New Mexican Printing Co., Publishers

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.The Oldest Bank in the State. Organized in 1870.

Branson M. Cutting PresidentCharles M. Stautfer General ManagerJ. Wight Glddings EditorWilliam F. Brogan ....Associate Editor Where ore you going to spend your vacation? If you enjoy dancing, fishing, hunting, horseback riding tennis

rlaying, trap shooting and all out door sports come to Valley Ranch. Two and three rora bungalows with bath,one and two room cabins or rooms in main building. Accommodations already reserved ahead to July. IsYours?

rime It the test of a bank's endurance) and strength.Growth determines Its adaptability to changing condi-

tions. This bank has successfully withstood all thecountry's financial and commercial disasters for overforty years. Its management has regarded safety as ofthe first Importance in banking, a tradition that stillrules its policy, but. the bank Is not living on its historybut depends for its prosperity upon adaptability to presen-

t-day needs.Commercial Bills discounted. Credit ani Deposit Ac-

counts opened. Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued onall Countries. Coupons collected and cashed. Stock Ex-

change Sales and Purchases effected. Telegraphictransfers of money made.

It is important for every business house to establishbanking relations with a strong, service-givin- g bankwhere credit can be had when required. ,

Exchange your Inactive funds for our t me Certificatesof Deposit

Confer with our officers In regard to your banklflfbusiness.

Wr Booklet Free on Request teSUBSCRIPTION RATES

Dally, per year, by mail 5.00 Dally, per quarter, fcy mall

Daily, six months, by mall 12.58 Dally, per quarter, by carrlar 11.50

Weekly, per year tl.QO Weekly, six months I .SBVALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO.rn e VALLEY RANCH,

THE BYSTANDER

SEES IT

DETROIT LEADSFIGHT AGAINST

WHITE SLAUESAS"All of Today's News Today"

a the expense of the death of thosebeautiful creatures which the A-

lmighty has given us to add to theand beauty of our world,

seems almost incredible.To me, our bird life is one of the

most beautiful features of our exist-ence here, and they are giving us a

J. B. READ,Cashier.Another Case,

FRANK McKANE,Assistant Cashier.Detroit, May 16. Since last August

lit! "white slavers'' have been convict--A tew days ago I mentioned, in thisOUR PER CENT Per Annum Interest Paid on TIME DEPOSITScolumn, the destruction of trees set !ct.asees,s iPpaon which we do well toPd in the local federal court, and as

out by Arthur Seligman. It seemed llced They toacIl ns 0f happiness by!" resu't Detroit holds the record ofto be just a spirit of develish desire to,., , .., 11(i rl,PP.-- sone unit their having sent, more persons to the fed- -PHONES:

BUSINESS OFFICE 2S6 EDITORIAL ROOMS "31 destroy, as no other motive could be.,,..eBence s ., constant delight. ileral prison at Leavenworth, Kan., for

v.olation of the Mann white slave lawascribed. think this !i"tinn fal.-p- niililfrtv l:v nnr arrNow comes another act of like na than any other city in the middle west.News of the vigorous enforcement

of the Mann act locally has spread

states, and the protests made by manyof our leading citizens in all walks oflife, arc most timely and should havevery great weight. All that is re

CRUCIFIXION THE PRICEfall the roll of the men who have tried in a big way to serve the people

ture, just an apparent, desire to de-

stroy. 1 refer to the case a clay ortwo ago when the barn on the GeorgeW. Hickox place was damaged by the

throughout the country aud "whiteslavers" are giving Detroit, a widequired to bring about a truly great, reand you will see that each one paid a price.

Lincoln was an "ape," a "baboon," a "demagogue and he died a martyr's stoning of windows, causing the glass j, d in..,:.,r!, ., ilm.in Tnnv. berth, according to United States Disdeath. be scattered over me aiuomuuiie m(nt is for lne' WOmen of AnlPrica to Wet Attorney Clyde I. Webster. Jist

The Montezuma HotelSANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME

Cuisint and Table Service Unexcelled. Rooms en suit withprivate baths. Electric light, Steam Heat,

Central Location.

summer, before the Inauguration orAllgeld was an and calumny shortened tus me. iwhich was in the building, the evident ,c!n heartily in itImpalpable .slander formed the incessant setting in which Tom Johnson ;iutent Dellis to lnjure the nlachine. j

worked. i There could be no motive in thisAMONG THE EDITORS"Golden Rule" Jones was tagged as "irrespons.nle anu tne attempt was as hl the cage of U)G Peking

the nation-wid- e federal crusadeagainBt violators of the Mann act, De-tio-

held the reputation of being oneo the centers of the "white slave"tiuffic in the middle west George

made to u.'scredlt his public services by .usii.'iau. tis tat hi "wasn't all joJ tue tr?e8 on Paiace avenue, otherthere." It is curious to recall now that one of the best evidences cited

jt, au a spirit ef wanton destruction,against his sanity was the fact that bo slept out of doors. j 1t does seem tnat wtn the police

llrand Whitlock. whose married life is singularly charming, had to face;,. . n , numerically sneak- -

If He Only Could.THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor.No man's memory is so poor that he Cecil, convicted at the last term of the Large Sample Rooms.

intangible stories of ltidicious to those who know the beautiful j,rg) th( acts of varulaia cou(j bein his lionie. but poisonous among the uninformed. Ipiessed, or that those who commit

Con l.indsey's buttle with the Beast's venom has been widely told. Stan- -

jsuch depredations, be apprehended,der was his daily portion. tin other places this is done. Why not

Against Louis D. Itrandeis' private life no mud bus yet been thrown, but ;K,r(J?

doesn't remember of things he'd like federal court, was said to have beento forget San Marcial Standard. the leader of the band operating here

Not Long.' At the time Mr. Webster took office

It is Impossible for anvbody to!ast August, the federal crusade was

Please everybody aud If one should go' w!! UI,dt'r wfly and r' a time arreBtcut of business because of enmity or we,'e of almost daily occurance. Not

ci.Dcsitiou incurred, he would not helpno of Uie "(i casps Prosecuted Bince

UAnnnv'Q stare i lucOPEN DAY AND NIGHT If UUUl U UlilUL LhILNew England is full of false and malicious attacks upon His proiessionai

reputation. .. , , Kt , ,1. ! ..17ll,st 't.o.1 i'1w.flo i,t

Sometimes a motive shown for thecc mmissiou of au offense causes sym La Salle Restaurant RARRANfA TO TAOSKooscvi.li was a oruimaru aim . - .

th One can see how a man mighthis head." tlryau was a "bowling demagogue and first cousin to the wildest-- ,

inlluencod (o do wrong but ,n Xw

eyed "anau-.bist.- Joe Folk a "rutl.less egotist." ungues a napusc luiwuc, , ,d .hat was tho eason?

and even Woodrow Wilson a "liar" and "ingrate." jWbat excuse can anyone offer for theAnd lasllv fiarratt OHara, head of the Illinois commission which revealed

bieaking down of trees, set out as athe connection betweeu vice and underpayment, is under that most insidious !..,. I.II, lin-rt,Y,ci- I y 1 1, a cmucliiiin

in business long anywhere. Gallupl.cpublisan.

Keep Him Busy.The village postmaster may be bo

busy keeping up his efficiency recordunder the new postmaster generalthat he will have to hand out some ofthese post cards without stopping toread or admire the pictures. CuervoClipper.

It Is Principle.In opposing a general principle of

Meets Both North South5 Bounds Trains.Leaves Barranca on the arrival of

the north bound train and arrives atTaos at 7 p. m.

Ten miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hacks and good

then has been lost and in most In-

stances i ho convicted have been givenheavy sentences by Judge Tuttle, whobus the reputation among theslavers" of "soaking all those foundguilty with the maximum penalty thelaw allows.

Directly prior to Mr. Webster's tak-

ing office eight, persons had beenfound guilty of violating the Mann act,making 4f convictions In the last 12

months.As a result of the "white slave" cru-

sade federal prisons throughout the

type of relaxation, the form of attack most difficult to defend, a charge of . . , 'nronertv owner's

CHAS. QANN, Prop.Telephone II.

Two Doors Below F. Andrews Store,

Regular Means, 25 cents.Rooms for Rent, 23c and 50c.

Short Orders at All Hours.

BOARD BY THE WEEK $5.00French Noodle Order, 20c a dish.

New York Chop Suey, 50c.

(garage or barn?

teams. Fare $5.00 round trip. Teams

To prevent such acts as these, or todiscover the offender, afterwards, anutiling him to punishment, is one of theduties belonging to the members ofa police force, but for some reason,there seems to be no way to prevent

furnished commercial men to take In

the surrounding town. Wire Embudcstation.

graft, greed and Intolerance it isnecessary to include the channels

misconduct with a woman.Among those who think, the question of O'Hara'B personal character is

far secondary, in public importance, to the question: What shall be done

about the facts which the Illinois vice commission has been uncovering?Here has been disclosure after disclosure, for great numbers of women

aud gills in lines of business yielding immense profits to employes of wagesso far below the line of decent that it is Inevitable the underpaidvictims of such badly underpaid industries must either be carried in charityby relatives or friends, exhaust themselves in overwork or seek the necessarysupplement of income by ways of shame.

Shock after shock has been Imparted to the conscience of the Americanueonle bv the raw truths which O'Hara has thrust into public view in the

country are d and at Leav-through which such evils show them-- , ellWortn an addition to the prison isselves. The same man may show; being built in anticipation of a large

these performances In Santa Fe.Malicious destruction of property is

a serious offetise under the law. A fewconvictions and limit punishmentsheie, would be a mighty good thiug.

Those Visions.).erfonn.i ce of bis, necessary, useful au'l courageu is i ervicn a i a social in-- j

vestieator. Rubber Stamps.enner lmame qualities or the direct number of convictions following theopposite. It is therefore the priuci-- : investigation in Chicago and St. Louis.

ic and not the that is1 man opposed, Because of the d con-an- d

it is iu every case a mental mat-iditio- n of the Leavenworth penilen-ter- .Aztec Index. jtiary, it has been necessary to confine

He's The Friend. U of the "white slavers" in the De- -

Just a touch of fellowship; a it house of correction. Amongmingling with fellowman In this day j those now serving time at the localMid time; just an hour with a fellow prison are Rome Thompkins and Geo.who knows your faults and loves you Cecil. They are among those convict-fo- r

them; one who would not disagree ed at the term of the federal court,with your pet notions just for the sake At present there are confined in theol argument to him such persons as Leavenworth prison 122 "white slav- -

The appearance of the "Egyptian'1woman who appeared on the porch ofthe homo of one of Albuquerque's wellknown citizens, has a romantic flavorto it.

She appeared, she said, to protestagainst the hanging of Delgadillo this

From one end of the land to the other theso disclosures have affected

public opinion and started impulses toward the betterment of intolerableand so nil conditions.

For this great work in behalf of social justice ho deserves ungrudging

praise.And now we have to face the question whether the value of his service

is to be obscured by a diversion of public interest from the main issue to a

h of personal attack.Always when cornered, the Beast fights in this way.We refuse to go into any discussion of the charges against O'Hara. Com-

pared with the tremendously significant, the vitally important, nature of thepublic issue which he and 'his commission have raised, this injection of

scandalous retaliation is trivial and beside the mark.

Keep to the main question, is our advice.

naming and said, "I know the partieswho murdered the woman." There is

WHEN YOU FIND YOURSELF WRITlNa THESAME THING FREQUENTLY IN THE COURSE OFYOUR BUSINESS, RE1HEMBER A RUBBER STAMPWILL SAVE YOU A GREAT DEAL OF TIME. BUSYPEOPLE ARE USING RUBBER STAMPS MORE NOWTHAN EVER BEFORE BECAUSE THEY SAVE TIME,AND TIME IS MONEY THESE DAYS.

are characteristic of his benevolent ers," approximately 10 per cent of thethe meat of it. If this mysterious andsapient person, with her great power0? diviuation was so anxious to savethe life of Delgadillo, why did she not(to it by the one method left, by

and farseeing and charitable condes-- 1 it mates. Of this numebr 50 per centcension do we erect mental monu- - are Aemerican born, but of foreignitients and pin our undying faith and parentage. The sentences of thelove to his virtues. Such a man is a white slavers" aggregate more thanfriend. Raton Reporter. j 375 years.

No Fables. In the numbers of prisoners sent toWe are not indulging in fish stories,! Leavenworth, Kansas City, Mo., ranks

bear stories or fables. Truth, not second and Salt Lake City third.f.rfir,,, it, r.,,,. Inn. ctli l l,nn. "

divulging the names of the real perpe-- 1

Itrators of the crime? i

The day has gone by when theof this nature can make an

j Impression, and tho title of "Egyptjian" has lost its fascinating and at--

Don't let cornered greed effect a diversion.Kemeinber that no great sacrifice for humanity was ever performed with-

in', lite e'e e r of it running this same risk.Crucifixion in some form is the world's invariable price of moral ad

vance.Cut brave men and women are found In every age, in every place, who

are willing to pay it.Were it not so, our civilization would rot.

0

..vv.u.i, .0 win ,uug am, au Diiunuig uthe deplorable condition of affairs in,

ti r land office. If any one sticks hisHUBBY (S RICH

BUYS FISH SKINSHENCE DIVORCE

ti active quality which clung to it forages. There is nothing about theEgyptian of today that leads the intel-

ligent citizen to give special heed tothe prophecies or warnings comingTHE ROADS AGA5N

Touehinir the question of roads, which has really become one of the !fr0n tuis sourte- -

Rot into the shoe and It pinches, let itpinch. We cannot be expected to rushit. the rescue of the howling. What-ever the spiel, remember the fact thatit takes long part of twelve months toget a proof through the Clayton landoffice. Your money is up and you canwait. That is not a story, it's a fact.Clayton News.

His Salutatory.

Mount Vernon, N. Y., May 16. Mrs.Cora C. Hughes, who has sued herhusband, Goorgv Hughes, a wealthyresident of Poughkeepsie, for a se-

paration on several unusual grounds,has asked Justice Mills in the Su-

preme Court for $r0 a week alimony

absorbing topics of the day, the opening toward tho northern part of the

state constantly forces itself upon our attention.As one of the state officers remarked in a conversation the other day:

"The northern counties have been neglected in road matters, as well aB in

others."It is unquestionably true. That wide stretching and prolific territory

including Taos, Rio Arriba and San Juan 'counties has not had quite the

rne strange tning aoout an tinsmysterious power claimed to be pos-sessed by some people to peer intothe veiled future, and dip into thepast always seems to have been givento au "Egyptian" or a "Gypsy,'' or tosome person whose education and in-

tellectual powers are far below theAs your new editor and this is my and counsel fees nendine trial

hist issue of the Record and as one o: j Sir. Hughes is 70 years old andthe leading newspapers of our great worth, his wife says, $200,000, while

need isrecognition to which it is entitled. All these great counties

PRICE LIST.One-li- ne Stamp, not over 2 -2 inches lea 15c

Each additional line on stamp 10cOne-lin- e Stamp, over 2 -2 and not over 3 -2 inches long. . 20c

Each additions! line on stamp 15cOne-lin- e stamp, over 3 -2 and not over 5 inches long.. .. 25c

Each additional line on same stamp 20cOne-lin- e Stamp, over 5 inches long per inch 16c

Each additional line, same price. (Curved lineson Stamp count as two lines).

Borders ot all shapes, under 3 laches long 25c extraLarger sizes at proportionate prices. Where type used is

over one-ha- lf inch in size, we charge far one line far eachone-ha- lf inch or fraction.

DATES. ETC.Local Dater any town and date, for -2 htctt. 90cLedger Dater month, day and year in -3 inch 50cRegular Line Dater month, day and year, -4 tech.... 35cRegular Line Dater month, day aad year, 1- -S inch.... 25cDefiance Model Band Dater 1.53Facsimile Signature Rubber Stamp sd Weed Cut 1.50Pearl Check Protector gja

SELF-INKIN- G STAMP PADS.1 3--4, 15 cts; 2x3 3--4, 25ctsj 2 -2, 25 cts;2 x4 -4, 35 cts; 3 60 cts; 4 1- -2 j 7 2, 75 cts;4 1- -4 x 65 cts. All colors. Starry Md Ink, 25 cts per bottle.

FOR TYPE SPFCIMENS ADDRESS,

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

average,which reallychance, as great a chance as has been given other counties We have most of us, at some time in if late, I will say that I never came Inter the plaintiff is only 42 years of age.a better community or among a better They were married in December, 1912,our lives, visited the "fortune teller,"

and what have we always found herto be? Surely, not a person to whom

class of citizens. Mr. llitt, the form- Mr. Hughes says his wife Is not en-e- r

editor is a nice gentleman, and wo titled to alimony because of an ante- -

wc would go for any other purpose nope lie will have the best of luck :n nuptial agreement in which he gavethan to have our "fortune told," fori every respect in his new venture her $35,000 interest in his property.wfc would have little confidence in her which I think him fully qualified. About three months after the weddingPfnOT. tha utqnHnnmt .1 intnllnnliinlilif ' What tho Record and Us management j Mrs. Hughes brought the action for a

and supporters, Is to make the Record, separation alleging:your only trumpet a better sounding "That her husband found fault withorgan not saying anything against her if she spent 15 cents for break-you- r

former editor, but lets get tci--1 fast, threatened to take a snake or angether and boost for Wiilard the lis- - eeI tie her hands and feet, and swingtancia valley and the state of N'c .v Ut in front of her; that when eating

tiuiu aiunu,uiin vl iiiiriicv.uatn jo judgment or attraction from anypcint of view.

It is just a fetish of our day, butit has a sort of fascination for us,even though we have found the pro-

phecies far from the actual facts asthey developed.

The "Egyptian" business has lost itseffectiveness in this country and inthis day.

In the Right Direction.The letter from Minnie Maddern

Fitke and George Arliss, prominent In

Mexlco.- - V, illard Record. nsli she must eat the skin to avoidwaste; that he called her mother an'fllri TllttoVl ha,. ortrl tl.af tin HfLoolanall

One Solution.

.lie governor .u.s eeK Btaeea ojo put tnen , ft dunge0ll in tne cel.the Outlook man that he was quite !arwilling to meet the county officers of Mr. Hughes denies the "eel-snake- "

the various counties halfway sal- -on a anegationj and assert that after thoirand said that it had beenary measure triage Mrs Hughes-- only desire

suggested that a representative from ,vas that Rholll(1 nllrr!lfisn nn allto.

A SANTA FE, NKV. V X.'COthe actor world, which was published

each county might come to Santa FB.nobi,e for have number of ser.and talk the matter over and if they

needed assistance less.Much has been said about the difficulty of road building toward the

north, but the work is no more intricate than in other directions where

natural obstacles have been overcome by skillful engineering.It is culy recently, comparatively speaking, that Taos county in par-

ticular has been brought to outside attention.Without good road outlets It is almost holpleis. With them, it would

speedily develop into one of the great counties of New Mexico.

With the attention of the state road commission called to this matterand active on the part of those most personally interested in

the matter, there is no valid reason why work on this road should not be

begun In the near future.Governor McDonald, who is familiar with the proposition, is friendly to

it. State Engineer French knows the Taos section intimately. Land Com-

missioner Ervieu is an enthusiastic good roads advocate.

With the value cf a road connection between the northern counties and

the balance of the state, thoroughly understood, tin? opening tip of the great,rich, nortlx rn district should be accomplished without great difficulty or long

delay.It does seem a pity that such a territory, so extensive, so rich, so pregnant

iu possibilities, should be longer shut off.

An outlet is needed to bring these northern counties Into that positionwhich they deserve. With a little active this result can easilybe brought about.

What a shock it would be to senatorial precedent to have the old rulewhich makes a senator who is present, not present, because he is paired ornot voting, abrogated. Yet that is what Senator Williams of Mississippi sayshe is going to do. The United States senate will not know itself if thesoinnovations keep on.

0

A dispatch from Washington says: "The president's yacht. Sy,lph, return-

ing, hugged the shores of the Potomac." She ought to be disciplined. If

the WilBon girls knew it, they probably would not have permitted her to doso indelicate a thing.

n

And now they charge John Wanamaker with trylyng to pick Uncle Sam's

pocket in custom house transactions. The man or the thing that escapes

investigation these days is certainly playing in luck.. n

With coming back into style again those chaps who shaved off

an exuberant growth of years standing, when Wilson was elected, must wish

they hadn't done it. -The "back to the farm" cry in the United States, is evidently not in-

tended to apply to the Japanese, particularly In California.

vants, and that they should live atRamlrta, of Galisteo, N. M.

MANUEL a OTERO,Register

in yesterday's New Mexican, appeal-ed to me strongly..

It has always been a mystery to mohow our women, possessing the in-

stincts by nature of reflnemnet and of

mtrcy and kindness, could continueyear after year, the practice of usingthe plumage of birds for decorativepurposes on their hats or for decora-tion for their hair.

cculd all come to some sort of anagreement that it was quite possiblethat he would call a special session ofthe. legislature. This seems to be aplausible proposition and each countycould send a representative to Santa

at reasonable expense to conferwith the governor, and probably come

the seashore and at Palm Beach in thewinter. He asserts that his wife pro-

posed to him, and Mrs. Hughes de-

clares that it was Hughes who did the

Justice Mills said he would pass onthe alimony question after he hadread all the papers.Only In these later years has attetv

j to some agreement as to the salaries jtion been called to the matter pointed-ly and effectively and yet during allthe time the bird plumage has beenused our ladies must have known thati meant the death and thus, the ev-

entual extermination of much of ourbird life.

of the various officers and when thegovernor has intimated he might calla special session; and he undoubtedlywould. The county officers certainlyi.eed relief In the way of reimburse-ments for their services and this

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TJ. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.

January 28, 1913.

Department of the Interior,Notice ia hereby given that Filo-men- a

Pino de Alarid, heir of Josede la Cruz Pino, of Oalisteo, N. M.,who, on Nov. 26, 1910, made Home-stead Entry No. 014579, for SW 1--4

8W Sec. 31, Twp. 12 N, andN 2 NW 1--4, SW 4 NW Section6, Township 11 N., Range 13 E., N. M.P. Meridian, has Sled notice of Inten-tion to make five year proof, to es-

tablish claim to the land above de-

scribed, before Register and Receiver,U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,on the 10th day ot March, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:Juan Baca, Placido Lopes, of Leyla,

N. M istanlo Villanueva, Agustln

XT. S. Land Office at feanta Fe, N. M.

April 12, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that JulianRomero, of Kennedy, N. M., who, onAugust 5th, 1909, made Homestead En-

try No. 09474, fer Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4,Section IS, Township 13 N., Range S

E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed no-

tice of intention' to make five yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before Register andReceiver, U. S. Land Office at SantaFe, New Mexico, on May 24, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:Jose Varela, Marcos Gonzales, of

Santa Fe, N. M., Francisco Gonzales,

VOTE ON INVESTIGATION.Washington, 0. C, May 16. Senator

Kern's resolution for investigation ofthe charges of peonage, militarism andoppression of workers In the WestVirginia mine district was up againin the senate today with prospects of

vote.I am glad that the question has been would be the quickest way we have

token up by many of our states and yet heard proposed, for the legislaturethat the tarif bill in congress now pro does not regularly meet again for

about two years and starvation mayset in before that time, and the coun-

ty officers don't seem willing to resignRed seek some more lucratice occupa

hibits the importation of aigrettes tothis country.

There aro so many other sourcesfrom which decorations can be fashion

It will not pay you to waste youitime writing out your legal formawhen you get them already printedat the New Mexican Printing

Trinidad Martinez of Kennedy, N. M.MANUEL R. OTERO,

Register.tion. (ed, that ths practice of getting them

FASE ii'VENSANTA H NliW MEXICANFRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.

wnH taken in Hie matter .tnd will take!great cure that they shall never M V m M W tw w mm m m vFoods That Bind

Little Chi'cause such in accident Hguiu in tinfuture Columbus Courier. Life' A

MASC'C..Montezuma IoduSo. I, A K & A. Mren FOR Ki;NT J'nrnlshed front roam.Regular (.omnium-JeillL r:UNCLE SAM WILL

WASH MONEV NOW .vmfIt is the riol.t i,r rvo vono ta livo mid cninv the lif.vcation first Monday

of each month atMasonic (Jail at

J'iuno for sale, l::i Don (iaspar.

Lost , Ctirhin Uh-- Key. Ilf!ardfor rettiiii to X. Y. 55. New Mcxirrau.

I. M it to ourselves imd thoso wlio livo wi:li u.s to livo t);u cheerful life. we. yy7: so.

R. II. PAl'I.. V. M.

E. LJN.NKV. Kef reta.--y.CHAS. I'tiK. HKNT .Modern ho'J.se in'cation. iMigene llnrvev.

Start Them Off Right With a Good

Laxative and Then Watch TheirDiet.Mothers are often unconsciously

very careless about the diet of theirchildren, forcing them all to eat thet.ume foods. The fact is that all foodsdo not agree alike with different per-sons. Hence, avoid what seems to

constipate the. child or g've it indiges

cannot ao so ir in in uitii (.ikci hold of us.The wife, mother nnd daughter suffering from hot flushes, nervoiigness,

htwiaphp, tiacLache. IniEjrinKHl.ivn ft'olinsr. or uny othur n.'.'il;m'ss duo to diconliTUor jrriruluritie.H o. thy Ucliealu foniule inland is not onlyu burden U burBuJlbut to hur loved oni-o- .

Therm it a remctly. Forty years oxnerionco has proven uwuiatakably taut

BIS. PIERCE'S

FIlM prescription

Washngton, Slay 16. The federalgovernment's "money laundry" w ill j

be in full swing this week, when thetreasury department will begin theoperation of four currency washingnachinos, turning out daily 100,000hashed and ironed notes which other-- ,

wise would be destroyed. :

Santa Fe Chapter No1. H. A. M. Regulaiconvocation secoueMonday nf each month

Vi m S I.10 Kcveral arliclcs of fur-

niture in good condition. :10Z

street.at Ma son if; iiall aition ,and urge it to take more of what"::;o p. m.

J. A. MAStfilC,

trill rwtorr h.;.hh to weakened woinnntdnd. For 40 yearn it Imn survivedpwijjidieo, envy nnliru. Sold hv dealers inmedieine in liquid or tablet form.Dr. 1'ieree s i Jni-ri.tio- V liletn ran e hi.d of drui'j.'i'.t or mailed onroe' lit of me-em- l stansra iw ii.OU or 0fo tize. Address 1C. V. 1'ieicc M h'Bultalo, N. Y.

irst, class criiidi-an-

4 ). in. JOTPiano for Sale -- In

tiou. Call belwecri 'J

Washington avnuo.

Simultaneously with this experi- -

mint the question of forbidding thewashing of money because of the al- -

j

leped danger of counterfeiting is be-- ;

ilig agitated in congress. SecretaryMcAdoo and Treasurer Burke, how

ic quickly digested.If the child shows a tendency to con-

stipation it should immediately be

given a mild laxative to help thebowels. By this is not meant a physic

ARTHUR SELIGMAN, H

Secretary.Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pe-Ict- a ai:J ivJsroralestomach, liver aad boweis. Gr,aicoatal, ijiy eranigiea.or purgative, for these should never; MARJORIE DARLING. ever, have announced their intention

Santa Fe Commanflery TO RENT In the Diaz building, onNo. 1, K. T. Kepniai ;West. side of plaza, several officeconclave fourth Mon :tooms overlooking park,day in each month at .

given to children, nor anything like!salts, pills, etc. What the child hf'r food to diSst. bllt 1 folmdnuires is slmnlv a small dose of .ha!EivlK her a smn" dose of m Pe- -

to give the machines a fair trail, de--

voting particular attention to the T QPT filRIW 1 J ft 111ttmpted to leave the hospital.

j Those under arrest ami who spentithe early morning in the station house

Hall atgentlest of medicines such as Tlr. s, " hen she had colic it always cured r 01 tne wittmnutuig. MasonicIN PHILADELPHIA For l!y screens, screen doors or jobarpenlcr work, phone 171! VV. Estip. m.Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin which in thei1'01'-- Dr- - Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is The one machine installed in tho

opinion of thousands of watchful mo-- jBold druggists at fifty cents and one treasury several months ago has j E. U.IN A FIST FIGHT i

were Misses (Jrnce IJucMey, HelenRanshaw and Ellen Heinluirt and mates furnished. Work guaranteed.WESLEY O. CONNER, JR

E. GRIFFIN, Recorderdollar a bottle the latter size being been reinforced by three improved w.Fred Pi. iiv. Charles Malatesta, and

Phildelphia. Penn., May in. Three ij0SPph Taylor. All come from widelybought by those who already know its models and upon their results will de-- j

value, and it contains proportionately jpend the decision 011 the efficiency of!more. Results are always guaranteed the "money launrdy,'' The sub-treas-

FOR RENT Rooms for men. 'ewlyfurnished. Hot water heat. Use oflibrary. Mrs. A. E. P. Robinson Cor-

ner Grant and Johnson. Tel. 2J0J.

young men and three young women liaown families.all members of the younger set in j ImSw,

, ., , .... hn"V,-- .

Santa Fe Lodge of Pefection No. i, MiU de-

gree. Ancient and Ac

cepted Scottish Rite 01iliiiaueipnia nocieiy, putceu hum TRYING TO BREAK STRIKE. if',Free Masonry meets on

totier arrest tonowing a row over mepossession of a taxicab in trout of ahotel, in which an outsider was h., ihtrd Mnnrtnv r.f ...ar-- month al WANTED- - A good housekeeper

7:20 o'clock in the evening in the New !! tor s young men and take care

there is the ideal remedy for anychild showing a tendency to constipa-tion. So many things can happen toa constipated child that cars is neces-sary. Colds, piles, headaches, sleep-lessness, and many other annoyancesthat children should not have can us-

ually be traced to constipation.Many of America's foremost families

are never without Syrup Pepsin, be-cause one can never tell when somemember of the family may need it, andall can use it. Thousands endorse it,among them Mrs. M. R. Darling, R. F.I). No. Helleview, Pa., who writes:"I certainly think Dr. Caldwell's Sy-rup Pepsin saved my baby's life. Mar-jori- e

is a bottle baby and could not

Cathedral. Visiting Scottish Rite bouse. Good wages.

ury at New York already has four ma-

chines. There, are three al Bostonand one at Philadelphia.

It is claimed the laundry will savethe government $."000,000 or more year-ly. The department has ar-

rangements to reduce the workingfcrce of the bureau of engraving andprinting tho government's manufac-

tory of paper money by 400 persons,principally plate printers and their

AddressN.

or money will ho refunded.

Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as it isvery pleasaut to the taste. Jt is alsomild and and free from in-

jurious ingredients.If no member of your family lias

ever used Syrup Pepsin and you wouldlike to make a personal trial of it be-fore buying it in the regular wny ofa druggist, send your address a pos-tal will do to Dr. W. P.. Caldwell, 417Washington St., Monticello, 111., and

Cincinnati, Ohio, May lii. A moredetermined effort was made today bytho Cincinnati Traction company toextend its street car service. The ab-

sence of any serious interferencewith the operation of tho cars on the

thrown from the taxicab ami sustain-ed a fractured skull.

At the hearing Magistrate CowardCo.,naliUo .Mercantile

SI.Masons are cordially invited to attend.

E. C. ARUOTT, 32'.Venerable Master

CHAS. A. WHEELON, Secy. SITUATION AVANTEI) A compe- -

Itont, experienced lady stenographerAvondale line led the traction otli- -

cials to the belief that service 011 oth- -

er routes could bo resumed.

held Ferd B. Guy in $S00 hail to awaitthe result of the injuries to I.eroyDingier, who Is said to have been for-

cibly ejected from the cab by Guy.It was gay party that left the hotel j

after celebrating. As they went, to

get Into the taxicabs which they had

helpers, although not more than SO or P. O. E.Ba free sample bottle will be mailed

in both English and Spanish, desiresposition in New Mexico or Arizona.Has had ten years' experience inOld Mexico. Best references. Ad.dress P. O. Box 66G, Denver, Colo.

I'O printers will lose their jobs. Ad-

vocates of the washing machine claimit will reduco the output of the big

you. DR. RUSSELL ON THE STAND.New York, May 16. Dr. John W.

printery by 20,000,000 notes imnially. ikept waiting, Dingier, who also was Russell, former superintendent of the

Santa Fe LodgoNo460, B. P. O. E

holdg Its reguiaitension on the secoud and fourthWednesday f earhir.ontn. V i i t I;ik

NEWS OF THE STATE TYPEWRITERSCleaned, adjusted and repaired. New

celebrating, filtered one of the ma- - Matteawan asylum for tho criminalHERMAN RIDDER DECLINES. chines and ordered that he be driven insane, and Horace A. Hoffman, a

Albany, N. Y., May 1C llerman Guy objected and tho fight confidential agent for Harry K. Thawtier, of New York, announced that he! took place. When Guy saw that 'were the principal witnesses calledwould not accept the position of was badly Injun d he rushed today at the trial of John N. Anlnit,perintendent of state prison to which ihiin to St. Joseph Hospital. The rest a young lawyer charged with offeringhe was appointed recently by Cover-!o- " the party followed in another taxi-- ! Russell a bribe to bring about Thaw'snor Sulzer. leak AH were urrested as they at-- ! release from the institution.

brothers are invit platens furnished. Ribbons and suo-e- d

and welcome. plies Typewriter!) sold, exchcangedDAVTES, and 'ented. Standard makes handled.EDWARD P.

Exalted Ruler, 'All repair work and typewriters guar- -

C. H. WILSON anteed. Banta Fe Typewriter Ex- -

Soeretarv icnange, t uoiie Zoi w.

Lumber Company Robbed.Sometime during Wednesday nighc

the office of W. R. Bradford, nearthe Santa Fe depot, was broken into,the burglars breaking the screen doorand forcing an entrance. About $2owas taken from the cash drawer. A

lire was started in a box car loaded,vith alfalfa evidently to keep the peo-rl- e

busy during tho robbery. LasCruces Republican.

Camp! INSTRUCTION English and Span- -Santa Fe1T.1.I ft,T TV. a ; ish short hand lessoim by mail by ej- -

Fire In Store.Fire was discovered about 4 o'clock

Thursday morning in R. W. Isaacshardware store. The lire started ina desk in the office from an unknowncause, and had gained considerableheadway when discovered. Quick ac-

tion in forcing tho front door of thebuilding and getting water to the fireprevented serious damage. The mostserious loss is the large glass front,practically every glass being crack-ed by the heat. The loss is fully cov-

ered by insurance. Clayton News.

WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN HALF BILLION BRGWN

PEOPLE ALLY THEMSELVES AGAINST WHITE RACE?meets second Tuos j perienced teacher, ten years in Mcx-da- y

each month, so ico City; and who is coming to yourcial meeting thJrn Icily to establish a short-bau- schoolTuesday at Fire-- i soon. Address, Mrs. A. M. L. Came-man'- s

Hall. Visit iron. 1232 California St., Denver, Colo.1 " rra asTrran ing ueignoors welcome.

A. G. W11ITT1ER. Consul.!a. E. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.

j W. J. TIMMS,Expert Repairer of Watches

i and Clocks. Engraving.nnn PPi 1 ows

(fi - "s tin 9 1 n n F

armA Good Showing.W. W. Tuthill, of Thomas, was tn

the city this week looking after somebusiness matters. Ho is one of Unionctunty's most enterprising farmers

Recovering.John Keith, who was miraculously

rescued from a cave-i- in a prospecthole last Thursday night near WhiteOaks is slowly recovering. His bodyis severly bruised and it took 13 hoursto effect his rescue and much

on the part of the rescuers.The party who rescued Mr. Keith in-

cluded Allen Lane, Ed. Queen, Alt-woo- d

and Chas. Ldttell, Jack Cleghoru,Mr. and .Mrs. Burgey and Sam Wells.

iSSfSw, )) santa Fe LodgeSan Francisco St.meets regularh With J. H. Blain,

every Thursday evening at 8 o'cloclriid knows how to manage in order tomake the most of his resources. Lastyear he planted 0 acres of cane and Ir. aitai wcoLt 8 PROFESSIONAL CARDSthat was about all the crop be tried ATTORNEYS AT LAW.t,i raise. He took extra good care of tCarrizozo Outlook.

, this crop, however, and sold $300FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA j

,wLodge No. 25U, holds !t regular

ineeting on the first Thursday of each iA Near Conflagration. worth of red top cane seed besides j

Fire broke out in the New State 200 worth of bundled cane. He head-- month at Fireman's ball at 1:'M) p. m

Visiting brothers are invited and we!come.

BENITO ALARID, PresidentDAVID GONZALES, Secretary.

Lunch room on Silver avenue Monday p " cP ana tnresneu out trie

morning about 3 a. m.; and bad it not seed which he used for feed. He hadbeen for the fact that a force of men j a fine stock of feed beside a stubblehas been working night and day mak- - P"tch of f)0 acres so he took 104 head

EDWARD P. DAVIES,

City Attorney.Capital City Bank Building,

Rooms 17-1-

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

G. W. PRICHARD,Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law- .

Practices in all the District Courtand gives special attention to casebefore the State Supreme Court.Office: Laughlin Bldg., Santa Fe, N. M.

ing Borne alterations in the Palace ot cattle to teed for two parties on thosaloon next door to the restaurant the ' Cimmarone and took extra good care

,e-y-,

fi stt 1

of them for which ho received goo7compensation. Clayton Citizen.

F. W. FARMERHomestead No.

2879, Brotherhood of Ameri-can Yoemen.

fire might have assumed seriousThe flames were discovered

in time, however, and the fire wasspeedily extinguished. Deming

Meets secondand fourth Mon- -

days of thejmonth at thei

Determined Youngster.Little Johnnie Wisner, IS months'-ol- d

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisner,postmaster and merchant of LosTanos, came near being drowned oneday last week by falling into a tub

It's Practicable.There is a move on foot to put. a

creamery in Aztec, and If a practical

Chas. F. Eaelcy, . Chas. R. Easley,EASLEY & EASLEY,

Attorneys-a-t aw.Practice in the Courts tnd before

Land Department.Land grants and titles examined

Santa Fe, N. M., branch Office, Eaton-cia- ,

N. M.

cf water that was sitting on the kit- -Fireman's Hall.

H. Foreman, R. L. Baca,Cor. Sec. David Gonzales.

Upper left Japanese field telegraphduring army manuevers from which i

butter and cheese maker can be so

cured, the farmers and businessmen jchen floor in the rear of the storetired of belnir nernetuallv broke, will building. Mrs. Wisner being engaged

banta Fe Lodgetr isubscribe cows and money to support jviln the maiI and b--v chance was in

it. With its immense water supply a position where she could see theforttio nnti 9nn mon t an tt:b of water and when she looked she

' 1 C 4 'SiV 1?saw the baby's feet sticking out. of

No. 2, Knights of

Pythias meetsevery Mondayevening at 8 o'clockln Odd FellowsHall.

point messages are sent all over thefield of battle. Upper right A Chi-

nese United Statesnaval men say they are excellentlytrained and in many respects are bet-

ter sailors and fighters than whitemen. Lower Japanese soldiers. Whatttey accomplished during the warw.th Russia stamps them as probablythe finest soldiers in the world. Theya, e trained under the German system.

DR. W. HUME BROWN,Dentist.

Ovar Spitz Jewelry StorRooms 2 and 3.

Phone Red 6.

Office Hours 8 a. in. to 6 PAnd by Appointment

"iVil

it'eal dairy country. Livestock of allkir.ds do well here, and in additionto fruit and general, farming, shouldsupport a populous and prosperouscommunity. Aztec Index.

the top of the tub. When sho reach-ed the baby it seemed lifeless. Rut byfaithful efforts of Mr. Wisner whowas hurriedly called by the screams ofMrs. Wisner soon brought the littlefellow around all right. And whileMrs. Wisner was getting some dry

1 mft All visitingKnights are mostcordially invited.A. P. HILL, C. C.

A. REINGARDT, K. of R. and 3.clothes for him he crawled back to the and Chinese Now Flirtingtub of water and was in the act of combination against a foreign power

impossible, and the rest contend thatblood is thicker than water and that

With Each Other and Experts Lookto See Alliance Between the Two

C. C. GUNTER, M. D.,PHYSICAN and SURGEON,

Rooms 18-1- 9 Laughlin Bldg. Callsprom ply attended day or night.

OFFICE houes:

falling into it again when his mother

Banish AH

Skin TrevesA RaraukaMu Remedy That Vorki Wooden

Against Even Weeping Eczema.

Nations Which Will Result in One- -caught him. Cuervo Clipper.j Ada f.r-- the Aul..t.no ia tka nnnmntltit

with China, it will profit thereby and af.ieat political comereial and generalalliance between 500,000,000 yellow-skinne-

people will be effected.Its Influence on the world will be

inevitably great. In China and Japanere nearly a third of the world's popu

of the World's Population Hav- -third j BGlltinent ln Engt todIng a Common Cause the SupremaBound Over.

Mrs. Ortiz, charged with causing the Both sides are right and both sidesore enually wrong. While it is truacy of the Asiatic Will It Mean War

i'.' ! Will i death of her husband, Fernando Ortir. or Peace?w , fiat there is a strong sentiment Inby shooting him with a .45 caliber

nl Calnlln AkM On ft. A n What will be the ettect on tue lutiue fnVor of keeping the control of ChinajlsiDiii oniuwu ftjfiii fau. iiuu a

destiny of America and Europe when a)ld japim ;n tle iianHS 0f our ownJapan and China complete their greatpreliminary examination Aionaay Be-

fore Justice of the Peace RipardoChavez at West Puerto de Luna.

The defendant was represented by

lationsomething Tike 450,000,000 inail. Japan is already a naval power,ranking fifth among the great nations,pud China has it in her power to es-

tablish a vaBt standing army of bravfcand intelligent men.

But here we come to the considera-tion of that phase of Asiatic influence

9 to If a. m 2 tot p. m.. 7 to 8 p. m

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, XT. S.Land Office at Santa Fe, N. ML, May10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that NestorCallegos, of Galisteo, N. M., who, onMay 4 tli, 1008, made Homestead EntryNo. M17S-(W4.'!- for SW 4 SBSE SW Sec. 10, NB 4 NWNW N'B Section 15, Township

Asiatic alliance, which Is now being ac-

tively promoted by both nations?

In these two countries dwell near- -A.

WWII 1' 1

T., & S. F. R'Y

race, it is also certain that China willnever enter any alliance antagonisticto the United States.

When we consider the probable in-

fluence, for instance, of friendly andconcerted action by China and Japanwe deal with one of the biggest and

Attorney M. R. Baker of Santa RosaJudge Chavez, in summing up the ly one-thir- d of the world's inhabitants.

testimony, felt that although the evi so mistakenly called the "YellowTIME TABLE

Effective January 1st, 1913.Japan is about 70 years has aeveiopeofrom an absolute zero in world affairs Peril." As a result of the coalition otdonee was not strong against Mrs.

Ortiz, yet his duty was to let the tn n. ereat nation with a navy that; most interesting problems which theGet a Battle of S. 8. S. To-da- y. It Ui, fifth- - a nnlitical and trade Influence: world will have to face in the near fagrand jury investigate further, and so

the interests of China and Japan,peace, nor war, will be promotedthroughout the world. China hasthat is among the most powerful, ture.

For many years China and Japan never been belligerent and never willnave tieen Dltter enemies. Japan has 1P.not for lack of courage nor ability,

bound her over in the sum of $2,500to await the action of the grand jury.

The bond was Immediately furnish-et- :

and the accused released.Marcelino Induran, who was charg-

ed with being an accessory-- , was dis

What will China, with more than400,000,000 people, lnnnltel,y greater re-

sources and a better form of govern-

ment develop into within the next

Leave Santa Fe 8:10 a. m. to con-

nect with No. 3 westbound andNo. 10 eastbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 12:10 p.m.

No. 3 carries passengers to Albu-

querque, locally, and to PacificCoast points.

awea cntna ana coerceu ner into many fcut f,.om principle. China's Influencethings by her military strength. But on the more belligerent Japanese willthis all happened before the revolu-- . make strongly for peace. If we have

10, N., Itange 12 E., N. M. P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makeFive Year Proof, to establish claimto the land above described, beforethe Registe rand Receiver U. S. LandOffice, at Santa Fe, N. M on the 10thday of June, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:Teodoro Tapia, Rosendo Tapia.

Mauricio Tapia, Juan Gonzales, all ofGalisteo, N. M.

MAM'FI. Tt OTRRORegister.

I ertuinl a Vt ouder.

If you have been flghtinff some bloodtrouble, somo skin disease, ctUl Iteczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, orwhat you will, there Is but one sure,safe way to cure it. Ask at any diuffstoro for a It.OO bottle of S. S. S.and you are then 011 the road tohealth. The action of this remarkableremedy Is just as direct, just as posi-tive, just as certain in its influence 03that the sun rises ln the Eust It isone of those r&ra medical forces whichuct in the bloud wilk lite same degreeof certainty that 13 found In all nat-ural tendencies. The manner in whichIt dominates and controls the mysteri-ous transference of rich, red, purs

charged, there not being sufficient evi-

dence to hold him.ticn and the new Chinese republic.

China, today, does not want to carryold grudges. We are more thanwilling to let bygones be bygones and

they will be foronly to keep foreign nations fromtaking our land away from us or im-

posing upon us a hideous injustice like

quarter century the next ten yearseven? Dr. Ng Poon Chew, lecturer, or-

dained minister of the Presbyterianchurch and editor of the Chinese Daily

News, takes a hopeful view of the sit-

uation. If he is right the future may. ... I 1

Leave Santa Fe 3:30 p. m. to conThe state was represented by At-

torney Hedgcock of Santa Rosa.Santa Rosa Sun. meet Japan, or any other nation half that imposed by England, perhaps

way with overtures of friendship and more thoughtlessly than maliciously,

nect with No. 1 westbound, andNo. 2, eastbound, connecting atAlbuquerque with "Cut-off- "

train for Clovis and Pecos Val-

ley points.

bring a "Yellow Safeguard lnsieuu viThat Stray BulletLast Thursday afternoon Sergeant a Yellow t'eru. umcio, .. .

In the followingare not so sanguine.Otto Werner and Corporal Paul Sim-mons of the 1 3th Cavalry, were doing article Dr. Chew gives his views of the

good will.So strong has this spirit been lately

that societies have been organized inboth nations to promote friendly feel-ing between Japan and China. Thesewere founded by tho college studentsand educated classes of Pekln and

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior, V. S.

Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M., April9, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that HiranBennett, of Stanley. N. M., who, on

alliance Editor.seme target practice with a twenty-tw- o

caliber rifle In the rear of the

arterial blood for the diseased venousblood is marvelous.

Out through every skin pore acids,germs and other blood Impurities areforced in the form of invisible vapor.Tho lungs breathe it out, the liver isstimulated to consume a great propor-tion of impurities, the stomach and In-

testines cease to convey into the blood

residence north of the Miller Drugstore, one of the bullets went astray

for the benefit of her opium trust.Such a thing can never happen again.

Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese GeorgeWashington, is actively promoting theChinese-Japanes- e alliance movement,!as it is called. He has spent muchtime in Japan lately, where he is al--

ways well received and where his Iectt'res and writings carry much weight,The headquarters for the allianceItopaganda in Japan are at Tokio.

While the governments of China andJapan are not openly indorsing theplan to unite these two nations, they

.and passed through an open window Shanghai, where headquarters for themovement are maintained in China.Branches are being organized all overChina and Japan and the sentimentof the people, which still Inclinessomewhat toward hostility, is beinggradually made more progressive.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 6:05 p.m.

Leave Santa Fe 6:20 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 7 westbound car-

rying El Paso sleeper, also No.4 eastbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 8:35 p.m.

Leave Santa Fe 8:50 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 8 eastbound, andNo. 9 westbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 12:30a. m.

Call "Central" forTrain- Reports.

(By Dr. Ng Poon Chew, Editor Chinese

Daily News.)

Ever since the raising of the Japanese--

American war bogey which beganwith the San Francisco school questionsix years ago and was .reopened bythe alien land bill at Sacramento,diplomats have wondered what wouldbe the attitude of China in case itsneighbor nation should make war onthe United States.

This question has never been an-

swered satisfactorily because half ofthe world thinks that China's hatred

tho bowels, kidneys, bladder and all I;: tne rear of the Columbus hotel,omunctories of the body are marshaled about two blocks away, In Which Mrs.into a fighting force to expel every jPereinger was Bitting, and strikingvestige of eruptive disease. er oa the side of the head,, behindThere is scarcely a community any- - !,where but what has its living example ".e ear, made a painful, but not ser-o- f

the wonderful curative effects ofious wound. Dr. Ellard was Inline- -w Ed'VViS? n: dre8sevhe wouDd- -

stubborn or peculiar, write to The Tne soldier boys underSwift Specific Co., 137 Swift Bidr., 'arrest by th9 officials of the troop, butAtlanta, Ga. Their medical laboratory jere later released as no criminal ac- -

March lSlh, 1907, made Homestead;Entry 0!O42 No. 10!M6, for NRSection 2fi, Township 11 N., Range 8E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice

.of intention to make five-yea- r proof.to establish claim to the land above

idescribed, before Harry C. Kinsel), V.s. Commissioner, at Stanley, N. M.. on

j May 20, 1913.Claimant names as witnesses:

j Jerry Bennett. M. L. Robertson, J.H. Cantwell, J. H. Slane, all of Stan

iley, X. M

j'

MANUEL R OTERO.Register.

China has vast territory, infinite un- - look with favor upon it and moredeveloped resources and a huge popu jct.rdial relations exist between themlatjon. Japan has modern civilization, than has been the case for some years.military and naval prestige, developed The new mikado is believed to favormechanical Industries, modern educa-- the coalition very strongly, though hetional Institutions, but little land and has not deemed it wise to declare him- -

few resources. If Japan plays fair self officially.I

xaxnous ana is conauciea oy re- - . -

tiowned exoerts in blood and skin I1"11 waB. begun by Mrs. Persinger.diseases. Their advice Is entirely freeand always strictly personal.

The soldiers wish to express their ap-preciation of the fact that no action for the Japanese would make any race

.in- adSJiwrr.' Tj.aniMir

FRIDAY, MAY 18, "913.SAN I A FE NEW MEXICANt . PAGE EIGHT

LOCAL ITEMS. 100.000 CARTRIDGESSEIZED BY.THE U. S.I OFFICIAL NEWS,F. ANDREWS

Grocery, Bakery and Market.

IN TELEPHONINGThe New Mexican, if your business

is about advertising, subscriptions or

PANAMA HATSAT A BIG DISCOUNT

owing to an overstock. TAILORED

AND DRESS HATS greatly reduced in

price. ON UNTRIMMED SHAPES10, 20 and ?5 per cent discount. Don't

forget to get prices before purchasingelsewhere.

MISS A. MUGLERSOUTHEAST CORNER PLAZA.

job work, please call up "286." If

you wish to speak to the editor or giveany news, please phone "31."

Gtate Game Warden Moves.Slate Game Warden Trinidad C. de

liaca is moving his office today, fromdie wing of 1 lio low er iloor of the enpi- -

u.--l on the north to the offices back ofilm tit uate ciumuier and adjacent tothe attorney general's offillice, on the

Supreme Court Decision.Slate ex rel. Parsons Mining company,

a corporation, relator..No. lu-- 4 vs. .T'luhibition.J. T. McClue, Judf?e ot the district

court of the Fifth judicial district,etc., relator.

Douglas, Ariz., May 1C Resultingfrom the recent supreme court decis-le-

regarding ammunition apparentlydestined for exportation into Mexico,Uiiited Stales Marshal Harry Over-look and Customs Inspector Dan Shea-h-

early today seized 100,000 cart-

ridges shipped into Blsbee, Arizona, byexpress. Although not having crossedthe international line, It is chargedteat the ammunition was shipped tosome Sonora point.

The shells were all of an Americanrifle caliber not employed In the regu-lation Mexican army rifle.

JUST RECEIVEDAnother Carload of"EMPRESS FLOUR." t second floor.

prohibit; Warlf on Thi. c.,t. WintivusuOriginal proceedings, to

Money to loan on improved cityproprny. Joseph 11. Hay ward, Mgr.

Wash Hats for outing and motoruse. Miss A. Mugler.

Strawberry Day again tomorrow atAndrews, 10c box, all you want.

Keep the entire house sweet andclean, during the summer. Many dis-

infectants for many purposes atZook's.

Drama Tonight This evening at

The mcney to be used for work onhe state road from H:mta Fe to Kos-'.el- l

has been deposited in the bank

Judge McClure from proceeding with i

the insolvency suit until the detenu- -

nation o( the suit pending in the di.;-- j

trict court of Lincoln county.

Try Our Auto Delivery Service.

neIo.r5ThoneNo.4imd the state engineer will establish

' ft pnmn fin ihu X amv mnil mul Tippifi

INSURGENT MODERNWOODMEN IS TITLE

OF A NEW ORDER.the Elks' theatre, the "Secret of a Con- -

j

ftssion," a Spanish drama in five acts;

R. R. CONTROVERSY ISSOON TO BE SETTLED.

Berlin, May 16. The long standingcontroversy between Great Britainand Germany in connection with theBagdad railway which is to run underGerman auspices from Konia in AsiaMinor to the Persian gulf is approach-ing a speedy settlement satisfactoryto Germany .according to an officialstatement today.

The German government and theGerman supporters of the scheme.

will be given under the management -cf Mauricio Duran. This drama will Resolutions Adopted Favor A Radical

of, the10

Change in ManagementWoodmen's Affairs.1

"work of the hill near La my, about twoand a half miles from that place, In ashort time. The steep grade at thatpoint will be cut. down and other workdone In that vicinity.

Good Institute Manual TrailingTaught.

Miss Manette Myers, who hascharge of the industrial educationalwork of the state returned last even-

ing from attending the McKinleycounty institute, the first institute toh.; held this year in any of the countiesof the state. She reports that thereis a large attendance and great

being manifested. The at-

tendance this year is larger than ever.V. L. Bishop is conducting the lnsti- -

le well worth seeing and will be re-

peated tomorrow night, Saturday, May17. The price of admission is only 25

cents, balcony 15c.Rapid-Trans- it Motorcycle Delivery

Service. Pash Bros, Motorcyclery.127 San Francisco St. Phcne 96J.

SPARKS ELECTRIC CO.. PHONE223 J.

Turkels, hens, veal, pork, lamb,r utton and sausages at Andrews.

FOUND A hang-bag- , between

Syllabus.1. A proceeding in insolvency

against a corporation under ChapterI'J, Laws of 1905, is a transitory actionin the nature of quo warranto, and thevenue thereof, under Section 2950, C.L 1S97, may be in the county whoreeither the plaintiff or the defendantrfsides.

2. As between courts of concur-

rent jurisdiction, the first acquiringjurisdiction of the subject matter ofan action is permitted, with certainexceptions, to retain it to the end. Ap-

plied to one district court having jur-isdiction of an insolvency proceedingagainst a corporation under Chapter7:', Laws of 1 905, In which a mortgageo the insolvent corporation is madea party defendant and answers, settingu; his mortgage, and another districtcourt in which, pending the forme?proceeding, said mortgagee has obtain-- (

d a decree of foreclosure, and also oft lie insolvent's property thereunder.1

THE CLARENDON GARDEN Phone 12.

who in 1911 took the first steps to-

ward an Anglo-Germa- n understandinghave been kept fully informed as tothe Anglo-Turkis- h negotiations andthey approve of the impending solu-tion. They expect, however, to re-

ceive further compensation for theGerman concessions and that this willbe arranged by direct negotiations be-

tween Germany and Great Britain.

Springfield, 111., May 16. Plans forthe organization of the--' InsurgentModern Woodmen of America werdperfected at today's convention todaywhen the report was adopted recom-

mending that one member from eachstate be elected by the convention tobe known as the "National ModernWoodmen of America Federation.''This committee will work out a plat-form and cary on the plans outlinedby the convention.

The convention adopted resolutionsdemanding the restoration of represen- -

Judge Laushlin's and the bridg9 ont:;te and Miss Ouick has been appoint-jDo- n Caspar avenue, Thursday at 4.".Q

p. m. Owner can get it at New Mexi-

can by identifying same and payingfor this notice.

Ads alwaysNew Mexican Wantbring results. Try itare NPrep

ed as instructor. Classes are beingheard every day and the work is pro-

gressing nicely. The institute is go-

ing to take up the industrialcounty will vote soon on the

matter of the erection of a county

Get a powerful insect killer that j tative government in the order,out every nook. Rout tlie maiiding the removal of the preseut

bugs in the right way. Zook's Insect ;,oa(j officers and the Investigation ofthe former district court is ei.titled tonil of their financial transactions andretain the jurisdiction first .acquired i:gtt scnool, wnicli it is Hoped ana ex Spring Timeby it and to administer said estate to jl'eeted will pass. If that county votes a:i investigation of the sanitorium in

Colorado; for the adoption oflimiting the terms of officers to two ' IS--the exclusion of any such decree by :n tavor or tne Duiiumg or a nigii

the latter court. 'school, next year it will lake up theindustrial branches of education and years; the repeal of the new rates; de-- !

manding a referendum vote before K0DAK TIME !

Killer is fine.

Everybody Invited Everybody isinvited to attend the May Day Fes-

tival, to be held at the Santa Fe highschool grounds next Wednesday, May21. The event will be a gala day andparents and in fact all our citizensnrd their friends are cordially invit-ed to bring their lunch baskets andbave a jolly good day of it

Strawberries! Last Saturday we

tiny change in rates is made: demand-

ing the repeal of the Mobile law inthe state which is in force and mak-

ing other recommendations.

! )

A receiver can not ordinarilylake into custody property found- - inpossesion of a stranger to the record,claiming title, but where such strangerintervenes in the receivership proceed-ings and submits his rights to thecourt for adjudication, he Is not en-

titled to a writ of prohibition to restrain the court from determiningthese rights.

New Filing Case.A complete and filing case

has been installed in the office of the

provide for its teachings in the install-- I

irent of the latest and best accessoriesand conveniences with which to pro-- I

ceed in teaching cooking, sewing andagricultural and manual training.

Former Decision Adhered To.In the case, No. 1438, of the La

Cueva Ranch company against JuanL. Rodriguez, the supreme court

(handed down a decision adhpring tothe former decision in the case.

Water Applications Passed On.In the application to apply the rb- -

had 690 boxes; didn't have enough. ANTI-AL- I EN GILL SIGNEDWill have 1,050 boxes tomorrow, ,10c sy ARIZONA'S GOVERNOR

NON-KIN- K

iffmWk RUBBER HOSEfCf ' A; ; ls the best that can

, ' V-- F be produced. It isJL

'' ' f'8 matfe by the Bostonft j7 ftV ' '''' Woven Hose & Rub- -

i V. v&v ber Co-t-he ,aest

--v j ' j f,t f'A'fl in the world. NON-- iKINK is a superior

"jjjtijji--

ly moulded purePara Rubber.

DANDY 7-P- LY WRAPPED HOSERed Color

and a PopularSeller with . ffe.Mus for 5 years, t 'Ai'' if Vft$M

Fully Guar. If J Vfcfan Extra Good Vdc&rvtt-Ei.rifr-,- & jJjf-id&i&- J&

Quality.

bcx, all you want F. Andrews.Elegantly Furnished Rooms for rent

The finest rooms in tilt city, havingelectric licht. steam heat and baths.The European Hotel, centrally lo-

cated. State Progressive Headquartcrs in the hotel.

Meet This Evening There will bea regular meeting of Coronado Coun-cil of Kadosh at eight o'clock this

cemmissioner of public lands, which lic waters of the state of New Mexico,will facilitate the ofgreatly handling state EngIneer French ,lft8 jllgt Iuillcl.

Phoenix, Ariz., May Hi. Governorlimit signed today Arizona's new alienland bill. It prohibits any alien,v. hether of Caucasian or Mongolian de-

scent, from owning land in Arizona ifhe has not declared his intention of

becoming a citizen.Not only bars Asiatics, who cannot

become citizens, but also a large num-ber of wealthy Mexicans who live onthe American side of the line, butiho have maintained their allegiance

to the government of Mexico.A vigorous fight was made to have

the business of the office, ed down two decisions.In case No. 694, application by S. K.Federal Court Notes.

Conception Tobar, who was found 'Norment. for all nvnilahlp unrlprflnwguilty a few days ago, of violation of !at ten second feet water was approv-- ! evening at the Masonic tntnearai.tbe neutrality laws, has been senlenc- - ed today with this proviso: "This ap- - The Twenty-firs- t degree will be con-le-

by Judge Pope to serve ten months plication is approved, provided that it jferred ln ful1 form' Tnere wi" nlE0 bein the United Slates jail, the state hi not exercised to the detriment of'a meeting of the New Mexico Sonsis- -

JUST THINK WHATtory Xo. 1, immediately after thepcnitentiary, his sentence to begin lany others having prior valid rights!with the date of his first incarceration to the use of the waters of this stream cc ulc" visiung mem tbe bill apply only to aliens ineligible

to citizenship, on behalf of the Mexi-

can holders of property in Arizona.Santa Fe Hardware & Supply Co. bers or me Kite are coraiauy invnea.

For Sale Second-han- d lumber for There are few Japanese holdingproperty in the state, though many

an abundance of pleasure you couldhave with a Kodak not only now,but for practically the rest of yourlife.

Tiie Camera will never get to bea thing of the past.

which was last August 1 1. (system, especially those rights forLeonardo Zorillo, found guilty of idomestic use of spring and well water,

smuggling Chinese into the country, j Also provided applicant files detailedwas sentenced to three months in plans and detailed specifications inJail, and to pay costs and a fine of accordance with section 10 of this

the commitment withheld on the j plication, for acceptance by the statefine. This means that he will be a.l- - i engineer."lowed his liberty on good behavior j Tn case No. 698, application by San-wit-

the find imposed if he breaks his jti Fe Products company, was rejectedtnlst- - jwith this proviso: "This application

A case is now on trial in the fed-- 1 rejected the Kith dav of Ma v. im?

Chinese hold title and these, like thes among the Mexicans, will

Le required to dispose of the real es-

tate titles they now bold within a peri-od of five years.

The law exempts only mining claimsheld by aliens or real property neces- -

tor building purposes. Poles for ceilbeams, etc. SI i Galisteo St.

Case in the supreme court this weekinvolves title to lands worth a for-tune. An abstract from us wouldhave shown up the defective title.Santa Fe Title Abstract Co., R. B.

Lee, Secy. U. S. Bank & Trust Co.

Bldg.Strawberries, 10c box at Andrews.New spuds, 5c pound; asparagus 5c

i stay to the proper working ot mines.eial court in which Tony Pecanic, aminor, by his guardian, Hronco Xo- -

ZOOK'S PHARMACY

SANTA FE, N. M, j

(1HYI1II FIUMFNI

there being no unappropriated wateravailable for the purpose of this ap-plication. Section 28, chapter 4fl, ofthe laws of 1907."

bunch, 6 for 25c; Bermuda onions 5csanovic, ad litem, is suing the SantaFe railroad for damages

representative Japanese conferredwith the governor in an effort to e

him to veto the bill, but he decliued on the ground such a law wasnecessary in the Interest of the whit-- ;

race.

pound at Andrews.Important Council Meeting Mayor

Celso Lopez has called a meeting ofthe city council to bt held MondayWALL STREET. Applies To All. ILIFE EVENT I

ARE STRANGEtafc .ft ,V ! 4LJ',1 "

The governor added that the lawwas made to apply to all aliens in com-

pliance with the wishes of the nation-al administration as expressed duringthe session of the California Steel Fish 'm Rods

Sti. .V-'i-

evening, May 19, at the court house,at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of

hearing the complaints that have beenmade regarding the condition of thereservoir of the city water and lightcompany.

FOR RENT Newly furnished roomdown town. Bath, electric lights,heat. Joseph B. Ilayward, .Mgr.

A good chamois is known by itsthickness and uniform cut. Try oneof Zook's good chamois for all house

Chicago, III., May 16. Details ofevery-da- y life ordinarily passing

unnaticed loomed large with sig-nificance in the questioning of wit-nesses today at the inquest over thebody of George Dietz, the fashionable

New York, N. V., May 1C Aftertwo days of moderate bear Belling anddeclining prices, traders on the shortside of the market were fearful todayof over extending the movement andbought back the stocus they sold yes-terday. The covering movement fill-

ed in with the alternate upward anddownward swings of the market re-

cently, which have caused little alter-ation in the general run of values.

The improvement today was assist

Now-yo- ui own railroadsystem ! The light andright." Fordgivesit toyouat small cost! And back ofthe car stands a financialresponsibility--an- d se-rvicethat any railroadmight envy. Don't side-track that "urge." Getyour Fora to-da- y.

FULL LINE NEW TIRESAND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES.

Wood-Davi- s Hardware Co.If It s Hardware We Have It.

SANTA FE. - - NEW MEXICO.

MFS. MERRIAM WILLFIGHT DIVORCE SUIT.

San Francisco, Cal., May 16. Mrs.Bessie C Merriam will not accept thecompromise offered by her husband,

woman's tailor, who was mysteriously!THE ROD THAT FILLS

THE CREEL!cleaning needs.

Base Esllist Off For

murdered with a hammer at his homeen the night of April 14, or in Uk?

morning of the succeeding day.The town hall station court room

Vegas The Captain Henry C. Merriam, who is su- -

Gravs of this citv will co to Las Vegas ling her for divorce on charges ofed by the rise in American stocks in;

for I v as I,al;ked w'ta policemen, lawyers.London, although trading here witnesses and a large number of woSunday morning by automobile to misconduct with Clarence Murphy, a1 lay the Las Vegas team that after-- major on the staff of the Governor of

noon. Those desiring to attend from 'Louisiana. Through her attorneysthis city can leave their names at thdjMrs. Merriam made it known to Judg--

When you land a BIG ONE youwant to land him, and unlessyou are an expert the chancesare you will not land him with

Modern garage and the fare will be;uranam ma; sue would ngnt tne case

London account was virtually at afctand still. Suspension of the recentforced liquidation of minor stockBlelped to create a better sentimentfes the time.

The bond market was irregular,

to the end in the desire of clearing

out a steel rod.with a continuation of pressureagainst some issues, St. Louis & San j

Francisco refunding 4's making a new

tbe same as by rail, $1.00. Automobileswill start promptly at 7 a. m. Las Ve-

gas Is making preparations for a bigtime.

Cucumbers, new beets, new turnips,celery, rhubarb, fresh tomatpes, radi-s- i

es, green onions, lettuce, oysterplant, parsley, squash, new carrots,new spuds, asparagus, cabbage, spin-

ach, Bermuda onions, pineapples atArdrews.

"THE BRISTOL,"The Rod That Lands The Fish.

See it at once at

men, many of them wearing gownsmade by the decendant.

Mrs. Augusta Dietz, widow of thenurderod man and George Nurnbcrg,the harness marker, who are chargedwith the murder, sat near each otherbut did not speak. Numbers testifiedat the first coroner's hearings thathis relations with Mrs. Dietz had beenIntimate.

The removal of a rug from the bafhroom to Diatz's bedroom and after-ward found wrapped about his crush-ed head; alleged nervousness and pre-

occupation of Mrs. Dietz on the nightof the murder and low, mysteriouswhitsles on this night figured in thetestimony.

her good name.Captain Merriam offered to with-

draw his complaint, allowing his wifato file a cross complaint, charging de-

sertion, which he agreed not to con-

test. Judge Graham urged Mrs. Mer-riam to accept, for the benefit of her

daughter, Charlotte.Thus far no testimony for the de

fense has been given.Judge Graham set the case for fur-

ther hearing on May 26.

WODO-DM- S HARDWARE GO.It was The Palace Hotel,IT IS 3STOW

THE DE VARGAS

low record of 72. The new St. Paul) on the other hand, showed con-

siderable strength, rising to par forthe first time.

Speculative favorites, such as Read-

ing and Union Pacific, worked stillhigher after midday but the greatmass of stocks were neglected. Sell-

ing of stocks and bonds of some South-ern and railroads appar-ently indicated resumption of liqui-dation.

The close was firm. Rising pricesmarked the limited business of thelast hour. The list paid little heed

DELEGATES REPRESENT ANARMY OF RAILROAD MEN.

San Francisco, Calif., May 16. Su-

preme officers of the Brotherhood of rFOR SALE AT A SACRIFICEMORE TROUBLE IN

PftTERSON. N. J.to the weakness of some speculativebonds. Pressure was evident against Paterson, N. J., May 10. All power Edison Recordshalf a dozen low priced stocks whichhad recently been liquidated quite

Railway Trainmen were scheduled toreach here tonight to attend theeleventh biennial convention of theorganization which will be called toorder Monday. The delegates, 870 innumber, including 25 officers, repre-sent 128,0ncf members in 865 lodgesthroughout the country.

In the party due tonight are W. G.

Lee, of Cleveland, president of the or-

der, T. R. Dodge, assistant president;Val Fitzpatrick, A. F. Whitney. R.Mclutyre, James Murdock, G. II. Sines,J. Bannon and J. Farquharson, vicepresidents; D. L. Cease, editor andmanager of the Trainman, and JamesHurlbut, G. II. Thomas and W. Dough-erty, trustees.

freely.Standard stocks ended the day

W. G. SARGENT, Proprietor.VV. H. MENDENHALL, Business Manager.

The De Vargas will bs remaJelled in the Spanish style and

nety furnished throughout; also freshly painted andpapered. Many private baths and all the com-

forts of a first-clas- s hotel.

with advances ranging from 2 to 2

points.

plants in the city are under .guard to-

day in view of threats of a generalstrike made by speakers yesterday atIhe great meeting of striking silk millworkers called to protect against theconviction cf Patrick Quinlan incitingriot. His fellow leaders, among theIndustrial Workers of the World,among them W. D. Haywood, are yetto be tried on a similar charge. Themaximum penalty is seven years inprison.

Ten thousand strikers and sympa-thizers attended the protest meeting,cheering madly when Alolph Lessig,cue of those indicted, advised them t4"tie up every garage and street cafline in the city and put out all thelights for a couple of nights."

Purchases by shorts seemed tohave been satisfied by the time theactive features had risen about apoint beyond yesterday's close. Spec-ulation thereafter was fitful but thetone continued strong despite themeagerness of the demand. LOS ANGELES JURORS

WANT MORE 8ECRECY.Los Angeles, Calif., May 16. Striv-

ing to obtain more secrecy while itcontinues to probe the side issues of

STILETTO AND REVOLVERDUEL IN RACINE,

On account of lack of store space we of-fer for sale a part or complete stock of

EDISON RECORDSWITH OR WITHOUT RACKS

Here is an opportunity for merchantsof the Southwest to replenish theirstock of Edison Records.

Learnard-Lindeman- n Co.THE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS,

the national bunco ring inquiry whichinvolve an alleged attempt to procure

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Flour Hay, Grain, Potatoes and Salt.Sole Agents For INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.

ALFALFA SEED. All kinds of flowers, garden & field seeds in bulk and packages

The only exclusive grain house in Santa Fe

the bribery of public officials, the

Racine, Wis., May 16. Nick Ian-mizz-

an Italian 31 years old, died ata hospital this morning as a result ofa stiletto and revolver duel late lastnight with Joe Filicetti, whom theformer claimed had undermined himfor a position as gateman with a rail

grand jury abandoned its regularGVERNOR CONFERS ONBIG WATER SUIT.

Denver, Colo., May 16. GovernorAmnions and General Farrar will leaveroad company.

quarters today and established itselfin the adjoining building.

Edwin T. Earl, newspaper publish-er, did not appear to continue his tes-

timony as expected and it was report-ed that the jurors had finished withhim. Attorneys of the detectivesidentified with the investigation sev

lannuzzi attacked the gateman with tonight for Cheyenne to consult withGovernor Carey, of Wyoming, in thea revolver, fatally wounding him. The

latter as be fell, plunged a stiletto into 206 West Gold, , --- Albuquerque, N. M.m

J)Colorado-Wyotnin- g water suit involv-

ing the diversion of waters from theLaramie river. The suit is now pend-ing ln the supreme court.

his countryman's body the woundcausing lanuzzl's death early today. eral months ago were called as witLEO HERSCH Phone Black

45PhoM Black

45 The gateman cannot live. nesses. . ;

Mi