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

8-7-1912

Santa Fe New Mexican, 08-07-1912New Mexican Printing Company

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53 V.'iK F, .NfW MX(?0, WZWTm4r, AUGUST 7, 1912. NO. 150

si Sh Etsan

FRENDERGAST29 0 0

,1

NEW YORK MAN, IN PLACINO HIS NAME BEFORE 310 CONVENTION, PAYS TRIBUTE TO WONDERFUL RECORD

OF ONE OF TEE GREATEST felEN IN AMERICAN HISTORY WHO KNOWS NOT A YIELDS

WHEN ROLL IS CALLED - DELEGATES LISTEN IN IMPRESSIVE SILENCE TO NOTABLE SPEECH

GREAT BEMSTATI9N FOR THE COLONEL

101 IMMENSE AUDIENCE AT THE COLISEUM

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.EEI2SSS2SSZ.

SUFFRAGETS GETRUE YEARS IN

THEY WANT TEDDY, TOO.

Albuquerque, N. SI., Aug. 7.

Colonel D. K. B. Sellers, presi-dent of the New Mexico stato

, ti;e convention. J party," eliminating the word "nation- -

"This great gathering owes its being al" which has heretofore been used.to a mighty protest by the American The rules report fixed the basis ofpeople against those who have poison- - representation. Tbe report would al-- 'ed the wells of democracy. It repre-'lo- one delegate in the National con- -

sents the martial spirit of mankind, vention for each 10,000 votes cast forthat from immortal time has charged Progressive candidate at the preced-ibac-

upon tho should place obsta-:jn- g election. One delegate for eachcles in the way of the march of human congressman at large and each U. S.progress. While appreciating the senator were also allowed.

ENGLISH PRISONJUST PROGRESSIVE PARTY

IS NAME OF POLITICAL

0111ZOT JUST BORN

fair, today wired the New Mex- -

ico delegation at the Progressiveconvention in Chicago, on behalfof the fair management and thepeople of New Mexico, asking V

TO VI5IT FORTY STATES. ..Chicago, III., Aug. 7 Colonel Rooso-vcl- t

said today that he would leavelor Xew York tomorrow at 2:40 p. m.

Ke will go direct to Oyster Bay andwill remain there a few daysbeginning his campaign.

Colonel Roosevelt's first enga?ment is to speak in Rhode Island, on

August 10. The following day hewill address New England Progres-sives at Boston. August 22 he wiilattend the Jubilee of Father Curra-i- ,

of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who is knownfor his work among the miners. Auglist 20 the Colonel will go to Vermont

A provision in the rules that nofederal office holder could hold a seatas national committeeman was cheer

stupendous nature of the task beforeit. ;h r.utional vrofjressive party de-

clines to accept the cynical doctrineascribed to Xapo'eon, that God is onthe side of the heaviest battalions,and professes its sublime faith in theteaching cf Abraham Lincoln that

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 7. MaryLeigh, the suffragette who was triedtoday on the charge of woundingJohn E. RedmoiiH, loader of the Irishparliamentary party, wiih a hatchetshe had thrown at Premier Asquith'scarriage on July 1!), was sentenced tofive years' imprisonment.

Gladys Evans, whose sentence wasyesterday reserved after she hadbeen found guilty of setting fire JulyIS to the Theater Royal here inwhich Mr. Asquith was scheduled tospeak the following day on home rdle,also was sentenced to serve a term offive years.

them to invit ? Colonel Roosevelt:.o deliver i.ii 3ddress duringthe fair and promising him acrowd of 20,000 people. It isbelieved Mr. Roosevelt will ac-

cept the invitation as he intendsto visit New Mexico during thecampaign and make a whirlwindtour of the state. "I see mosteverybody wants Teddy," sidCol. Sellers. "They, can't putanything by on us. We wantTeddy, too."

speak at the Minnesota State Fair at nght makes might.St. Paul September C, and then return

RULES ADOPTED BY CHICA03 CONVENTION PROVIDE Th'AAT WORD NA'

TIONAL BE OMITTED OTHER TITLES MAY BE USED WHERE NECESSARY

IN VARIOUS STATES-- NO FEDERAL OFFICE HOLDER CAN BE MEMBER

OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

ed. Applause also greeted the rulewhich pledges the party to the selec-tion of candidates for office and delegates to conventions by primarieswherever possible.

The new rules were presented byMedill McCormick and he moved theiradoption.

John Ij. Hamiltor f Illinois, movedto make the name of the party either"Progressive" or "National Progres-sive." He explained this amendmentwas necessary to comply with the el-

ection laws of various states.Chairman Beveridge announced

"That platform which you haveadopted is the guarantee of the s

of your democracy. It forti-

fies every theory of governmentwhich has ever given strength to (heAmerican commonwealth.

"But while virtuous the cause andvital the principles, and strong theforce behind them, human experiencetells us that there conquering way

to take the stump in Connecticut.Colonel Roosevelt's long jaunts prob-

ably will begin early in October witha month s trip through the Pacificcoast states and the South. He mayvisit New Mexico to speak at the statefair.

It is the Colonel's intention to gointo at least forty states. He saidthat with only about sixty working

IE ADDED TO LIST OFTAFT WILL VETO

will be slow and difficult unless their THOSE WHO WILL DIRECT CAMPAIGNHIS OWN SALARY ARRESTED THIS MORNING.Jose Montoya was arrested thisdays for his campaign, he will be able legions are led by one whose spirit I ";.l,oa ""en l"

to make only one speech in most their snirit. and whose qualities of. 1 " morning by Deputy Sheriff Racacharged with burglary committedgressive State chairman of New York,states. His campaign will be so long j leadership are equal to the task of

and arduous, he said, that he will moulding public opinion and establish- - md would take recess to await the PRESIDENT IS SO BITTERLY OPPOSED TO

a bw ennrh in American historv. i P'auorm. .Meantime tne vote on tnespeak only in cities, and if possible, in HOUSE PROVISIONS IN EXECUTIVE

last night at the home of G. C.Crume. Montoya will be broughtup for hearing tomorrow morn-

ing at nine o'clock before Justiceof the Peace Jose Maria Garcia.

candidate is more than a citi-- , rules was Pt o?er until after the re- -will make no rear platform speeches, j "My

Chicago, 111., Aug. 7 The name ofjzen; he is a national asset. In this - BILL THAT HE WILL RETURN IT WITH

OUT APPROVALMr. Hotchkiss was cheered as he

Chicago, 111., Aug. 7. The firstfloor debate of the national progres-

sive convention precipitated todaywhen the leaders waiting for the com-

pletion of the platform, proposed a

recess of an hour. Many of the dele-

gates objected to this plan. Theywanted to go ahead with the nominat-

ing speeches.Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, led th

i

Theodore Roosevelt was formally momentous period of political doubt

placed before the progressive coriven- - when the nation has to decide wheth-tio- n

for president of the United States jer it will, or how it will grapple with

this afternoon by Mr. Prendergast of the great economic problems of theNew York who na'id a high tribute to; time, there is no man in American

reviewed the work of organization ofthe Progressive party in New York."The people of New York boss-ridde-

and fettered by Barnes and Mur- -

THE DAY IN CONGRESS"the man courageous in American pol-ilif- e who presents such credentials for! phy," he said, "are today as free as

opposition to the recess and was sec- -e task as he. Calilorma and as Progressive as Kan- -

re-- 1 "He surrendered the presidency at sas."itics.'-- ' The convention, after acess over the noon hour, slowly

nia where the Roosevelt followerswere compelled to adopt the name"Washington Party."

One amendment to the rules addedfour women to the rational commit-tee as members at large.

The basis of the representationswas changed to provide one delegatefrom each congressional district for5.000 votes cast for the party at theprevious election, provided no stateshould have less than one delegatefor each congressman and UnitedStates senator.

At 1:50 o'clock this afternoon, Col.Roosevelt was placed in nominationfor the presidency at the progressiveparty convention by W. A. Prender-gast of New York.ROOSEVELT THE MAN

OF THE HOUR TODAY.Members of the new progressive

party planned to nominate ColonelTheodore Roosevelt as their standard

ended by William Flinn, of Pennsyl- -

i vania. Timothy L. Woodruff of New

Washington, D. C, Aug. 7. Termsfor civil service employes, the aboli-tion of the commerce court, and theretention of its five judges as extracircuit judges will be submitted toPresident Taft as provisions of thelegislative, executive and judicial ap-

propriation bill.Alt the.se proposals, already ap-

proved by the house, were adoptedby the senate by :!0 to 1 against theopposition of Senators Cummins,Crawford, Burton and

President Taft's friends say he will

SENATE.Met at 10 a. m.

Adopted conference report onlegislative appropriation billabolishing commerce court.

Panama bill taken up.HOUSE.

Met at noon.Bill for a commission to inves- -

Hotchkiss asserted that the Pro-

gressive party would poll 25 to 30 percent of the Tammany vote in NewYork. He concluded with a predic-tion of certain victory in November.

A motion to recess until 1:15 evokedthe first note of opposition to theplans of leaders. A chorus of "Noes"greeted the motion to recess. Aftersome debate the convention at 12:0Gp. m. went into recess until 1 o'clock.

ork, former Governor Franklin Fortof New Jersey and several others,stood by the leaders in favor of a re-

cess, and the motion was carried overt'he first chorus of "Noes."

Medill McCormick of Illinois, chair-man of the committee on rules, todaypresented the code governing the neworganization. The report designatedthe new party, the progressive party.

assembled. The delegates began fil-- a time when his would

ing in at 1 p. in. and the galleries have been certainty, in the hope thatwere crowded to their full capacity, j other hands would prosecute success-Th- e

band played until 1:20 p. m. fully the task he did not have time towhen Chairman Beveridge dropped his finish. That task nas been treatedgavel. Medill McCormick read the; with intermittent loyalty and hasrules for the new party. They were! largely been left undone. We askadopted without debate. Henry ,T. that the task be again entrusted toAllen, of Kansas, announcing that the him whose loyalty to principles hasplatform would not be ready for an never faltered, and whose breadth ofhour and a half, renewed the motion experience qualifies him over all mento suspend the rules and proceed to for the duty.nominate. This time the motion wenti "My candidate is the 'man courage-throug- h

without serious objections, ous of American politics. His chal-"Th- e

clerk will call the roll of lenge has always been to a strugglestates for nominations for president in the open. There have been none

tigate purchase of American to- -

bacco by foreign governmentS passed. X

veto the bill, although in doing sohe will hold up his own salary, thatof every member of congress and ev-

ery United States judge. Such actionThere was objection by some to drop-

ping the word "National" and finallyadoption of rules was cut off until theDEATH AT DEMING. would delay further the annual appro- -

Deming, N. M., Aug. 7. Brent Vitiation over due since July 1. committee could consider the point

bearer in the presidential race and toring down the curtain on their firstnational convention today after adisplay of oratorical pyrotechnics thatin expected to attract thousands to theColiseum. Colonel Roosevelt's nameformally will be placed in nomination

jayiui, leu years oi age, son oi j me presiuent. is said to opposeDR. HARROUN FALLS

THROUGH TRAP

anew.A rule forbidding federal office

holders sitting as national committee-men, provoked a storm of applause.

Superintendent J. B. Taylor, died abandonment of life insurance forthis morning after an operation X civil service employes and abolitionfor appendicitis. He was ill but of the commerce court. The bill car-tw- o

days. X ! ries $34,000,000. The demonstration was renewed'WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN OF SANTA FE

PAINFULLY INJURED WHEN HE DROPS

TO BASEMENT IN ZOOK'S PHARMACYSTUBBS OF KANSAS WINS

of the United States," announcedChairman Beveridge.

"Alabama," called the clerk.J. O. Thompson arose. "Alabama

yields to New York," he announced.But here the proceedings were in-

terrupted, William A. Prendergast'ssecond to nominate was not in thehall.

Searchers hurried out to find him.Tile delegates grew impatient and thevarious delegations did some cheer-

ing to keep themselves occupied. Af-

ter the hunt for Prendergast had beenon for twenty minutes, the band re

so powerful as to awe him and be-

fore him the greatest captains of in-

dustry have lowered their lances."At 3:02 o'clock Judge Ben B. Lind-se-

of Colorado, made the first of theeight seconding speeches planned forColonel Roosevelt.PROGREpSIVE PARTY IS

OFFICIAL NAME NOW.After Chairman Beveridge reached

the coliseum, there was a conferenceof leaders, and it was decided to awaitthe platform before proceeding to thenominations.

6URTIS SEAT IN SENATE

when the rule requiring that wherestates have primary laws, delegates tothe progressive conventions in the fu-

ture, should be selected under theselaws, whether they be optional ormandatory.

The rules committee, however, alsoincorporated the resolution of the cre-

dentials committee recognizing theright of each state to determine thequalifications and manner of electionof its delegates.

Provision was made that where

Topeka, Kans., Aug. Governor indicated lead of 16,000 to 18.000 in

Dr. A. S. Harroun, veteran physi-cian of this city, was painfully and it

may prove, seriously injured thismorning, when he fell through a trapdoor in the rear of the Zook phar

by William A. Prendergast of NewYork, a short time after the delegatesconvene at 11 o'clock this morning.

Others who will make secondingspeeches are: Judge Ben B. Lindsey,Colorado; Gov. Hiram Johnson, Cali-

fornia; H. J. Allen, Kansas; GeneralHorace C. King, New York; P. V.Collins, Minnesota; J. M. Parker,Louisiana; Lucius F. C. Garvin.

In addition to the nomination ofColonel Roosevelt the convention isscheduled to name Governor Johnsoncf California, for second place on theticket, and to adopt a platform saidtc be the most advanced ever submit-ted to a national convention in thiscountry.

The first thing on the convention'sthird day program was to effect apermanent organization, which prob

W. R. Stubbs, probably has defeated st. Loui8j u 0u0 in Jackson eounty,Charles Curtis for the latter's seat in

and 2,000 in Buchanan cojnty, Wilmacy on the west side of the pkiza.The trap door, which leads into theHam S. Cowherd of Kansas City won

Just before the convention wasto order, the delegates and spec-

tators rose as the band began "On state laws came into conflict with therules of the convention, the statelaw's should prevail.

Contested delegates are to be barr

ward, Christian Soldiers."Chairman Beveridge dropped the

gavel at 11:30 o'clock.Rabbi G. B. Levi pronounced the ed from taking part in the convention

until their right to a seat has beenobtained.

inforced the song service. ChairmanBeveridge quieted the hall andPrendergast appeared. A round ofcheers greeted him as he was Intro-duced and the Bull Moose call sound-ed through the hall. A hush of

followed and Prendergast beganhis speech.THE MAN COURAGEOUS OF

AMERICAN POLITICS.William A. Prendergast, or Xew

York, who placed Colonel Roosevelt'sname in nomination, spoke of ColonelRoosevelt, as "the man, courageous,of American politics," and declaredhim to be a national asset.

the United States senate. Althoughearly returns from yesterday's state-wide primary seemed to indicate therace would not be decided until com-

plete returns were received, Stubbsgained so much In the country itseemed almost certain that the gov-

ernor had defeated. Senator Curtis bya substantial majority.

The democratip contest for UnitedStates senator and governor promisesto be close and wHl require figuresfrom every county in the state to

Capper had won the republi-can nomination for governor by sub-

stantial majority.COWHERD HA BIG LEAD.

The rules of the convention were

the democratic nomination for Gov-

ernor Elliott W. Major in yesterday'sprimaries by a plurality estimated at10,000, , ,

Althcjgh Major carried 50 of the75 counties eard from this morning,leading Cowherd by nearly 17,000 inthe county, it is not thought the re-

turns from the missing districts willgive him enough to overcome Cow-

herd's lead i nthe sections comprisingthe largest cities In the state.

The vote of both parties was light,being especially noticeable in the re-

publican party where .the third move-

ment made itself keenly felt.

basement had been left open for a

few minutes and there was no rail-

ing or guard about it. Dr. Harrouncould not see clearly in the dark in-

terior and walked into the open trapdropping to the basement. His scalpwas cut open in several places, hiship, shoulder and one side severelybruised. Dr. Knapp who was near atband, rendered emergency treatmentand Dr. Harroun was removed tohis home. A cursory examination ledto the belief that no bones were brok-en and that his skull had not beenfractured. It will take a more thor-ough examination however, to deter-mine the full extent of his injuries.

prayer, After the "Battle Hymn ofthe Republic" was sung, ChairmanBeveridge introduced Charles E. Scottof Alabama, chairman of the commit-tee on organization. He presented areport recommending that the tempo-rary organization be made permanentwhich was adopted without debate.

A report was then brought in from

ably will be accomplished quickly bymaking the temporary organizationpermanent.

Immediately after the adjournmentof the convention late today the lead-ers will begin a series of conferencesto decide plans for the progressivecampaign. v

It was said that Senator Joseph M.

(Continued on Pag 8.)

amended after the convention reas-sembled in several particulars. Thename suggested "The ProgressiveParty" was not changed, provision be-

ing made, however, to recognize dele-

gates from states where the partyname had been prompted by oppon-ents of the new party.

This situation exists in Pennsylva

Mr. AendergS't said in Dart: "We the rules committee. The report de- -

have arrived at the crowning act of signed the party aB the "Progressive st. l,ouis, mo., Aug. 7. With an

PiUih TWti SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912.

ROOSEVELT WRITES TO

ESTANCIA PEOPLEThe Little Store

Again Reminds You of the Superior

Quality and Large Variety of the

HE SENDS A PERSONAL 'LETTER TO PRO- -

GRESSIVES THERE AND IT DIDN'T HAVE!

A RUBBER STAMP ON IT EITHER-NE- WS

OF THE VALLEY.

" Soltaire " Goods. Always the LeaderEstancia, X. M.,' Aug. T. William

Mcintosh of Mcintosh was a visitorin town Saturday. He reports thatthe sheep are hog fat and that thisyear's lambs are the best ever; this,with the big price they are sure tobring, makes "Mac" wear the smilethat won't come off.

So Simple Anyone CanRun It

No need of a mechanic to take care of theStudebaker " 20." No need of a chauffeur. Youor your wife can run it as easily as an expert.

Simplicity of operation and control, addedto the light running and easy riding qualities ofStudebaker cars are the delight of their 75,000owners.

The Studebaker (Flanders) "20" is equal in

quality of material r.nd workmanship to any carmade, and its low price and low upkeep cost

puts it within your reach.We know the quality of our cars because

every part is made in our own plants andguarantees to us what we guarantee to you.The Studebaker name, too, means service afteryou buy.

Ready for immediate delivery.

1! QCERY CO.Southern Corner Plaza,

ALL CASH PURCHASES.Santa Fe. Telephone No. 40.

WE GIVE REGISTER TICKETSWITH

Last week saw the final destructionof an old land-mar- The old adobeEstancia hotel the first adobe build-

ing in the town and which was de-

stroyed excepting the walls by thefire of two years ago, was finallywiped off the map. The adobe wallswere becoming dangerous and a men-ace to pssers-b- so a forci ired bythe Hughes Mercantile company,whose property the old adobe adjoinspushed down the walls.

Last Friday C. T. Norman suffered'a painful accident. His team a fine

young one started to run and Mr.

Norman dashed between the team and

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

5alt.

WE SOCK THE KNIFE IN TO PRICES ON HARDWARE. .A BIO

BUSINESS AT LITTLE PRICES I SOUR WAY OF DOING BUSI-

NESS.

WE ARE NOT AFRAID THAT OUR BUSINESS IS SOON

GOING TO BLOW OU. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, BY CARRYING

WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT AND BY DOING A SQUARE BUSI-NES-

Wood-Davi- s Hardware Co.

Flour Hay, Grain, Potatoes andSole Agents For INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.

ALFALFA SEED. All kinds of flowers, garden & field seeds in bulk and packages !fnersd'' H'gothfi'iLs.oppd thelearn but was thrown for no gain and

The only exclusive grain house in Santa Fe "20"The $800 Studebaker (Flanders)Phone 14If Its Hardware We Have It.Phone 14.

his forearm was broken in two places.Mighty bad just now when weeds are

growing three inches an hour.Mrs. L. D. Roberts is quite ill at her

home south of town.

Our genial and efficient local rai'-rca- d

agent, J. P. Kennedy, announces'hat he will soon start east on hisvacation trip. He also says that his

Phone Black45

Phone Black45 LEO HERSCH

Price, Standard Equipped, 5800 f . o. b. Detroit.Equipped a above, with Top, Windshield, Prest-O-Li- Tank

and Speedometer, $SeS.

Atk our dealer for the new Studebaker art catalogue or tend to tit tor it

The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan

CHAS. C. CLOSSON,Santa Fe, N. M. Phone No. 132 Black.

Why Import Mineral Water?T : WHEN YOU CAN GET THE : :

Celebrated Maiden Buttee Mineral Water,return transportation reads: "Mr. andMrs. J. P. Kennedy,'' but most of usare from Missouri.

Dawson CoalPORTLAND CEMENTIola

El Toro Sawed WoodEarl Moulton, the genial and wo- -

gressive merchant of Lucia, and his CfAfTf; AHF A7T7Dfamilv and Allen Mo.fiillivrav. ihe O I t 1 li llJUiAilVA

All Kinds of Soda,Special High Ball Ginger Ale

Delivered to your house. Patronize home industry. Leave orders at'

KAUNE & CO.'S STORE, FHONE 26.

OF THE W. C T. U.

THE SANTA FE MINERAL WATER CU.v

R. J. CRICHTONLumber and Coal Yard

All Kinds of Building Materials.

Screen Doors, Red and White Cedar Fence PostsVard 33 J Hickox Street, Near Union Depot.

Phone, Red 100 Phone, Red 100 Phone, Red 100

sheep lung, and his family passedthrough Sunday in their new autosdestined to Mcintosh and the Mc-

intosh ranch.Our local Progressive committee is

b receipt of a letter from "The Coi"1-re- l'

thankin-- ; tis for the in.crestshown here in .the Progressive move-- ;

ment and stating that he is receivingmost encouraging reports from all

lover the country. And it wasn't

The annuaf' convention oi theWoman's Christian Temper-

ance Union will be held in Santa Fe

August S, 9 and 10. The convention

opens Thursday evening in the Houseof Representatives. This will be"Welcome night" and addresses of

welcome will be made by Governor

McDonald, Judge Pope and other pro-

minent men and women of the differ-

ent organizations. Mrs. S. C. Nutter,state president, presiding. The daysessions will be held in St. John's M.

K. church. Preliminary meetings of

tion city of the state because of its

many natural attractions and the Ar- -

chaeological School offering such won- -

derful opportunity for instruction andresearch. The public is cordially in- -

vited to attend all sessions of the con- -

vention.The following from Archbishop Ire--

land, is appropriate at this time:"No one is allowed to live for him-

self. The egotist is unworthy of thespot of earth upon which he stands.We are all bidden be keepers of ourbrother. We all have influence, and '

FRANK M. JONES. cXmLIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, FIRE INSURANCE,

AND FIDELITY BONDS. Writes all the ModernPolicies at Lowest Rates.

REAL ESTATEFor Sale, Improved and Unimproved City Property and Or-

chards. Ranches With and Without Improvements.For Full Information Call, Or. Phone No. rfed 76

signed with a rubber stamp, either.Your correspondent took a walk

through the Town Cabbage Patch?nst night. Through the public spiritof the New Mexico Central Road thetown secured en acre on its right of

way just east of town and enoughwater when needed to properly irri-

gate it. The town's people furnished

the official board and boards of su " we should use it for the weal ofCAPITAL COAL YARD perintendents will De nem on r nuny others w no, loving lkju naa lovingand on Saturday morning. Sunday, hig neigllbor wouj not strive to saveMrs. Lila Carlon Moore, national leePHONE 85 MAIN.

AM? RETAI L WOOCalthe money to cultivate the patch andyou ought to see the crop. Cabbageas big as the old rain bar'l; cauli-- !

flower that IqoKs too good to eat; to-- ;

mato plants that are knee high; poto-- 1

toes that are crowding up the ground

turer and organizer, win fill the pulpitof St. John's M. E. eturch and lecturein the evening at House of Represen-tatives. We are expecting several of

our national lecturers and workers inabove and around them; seventeen attendance.

SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOODCERR1LLOS LUMP SAWED WOODSTEAM COAL CORD WOOD

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

kinds of beans, and a whole lot ofother things equally as good.Little beams of sunshine

Little hoes in hand;Little streams of water,

.Make a bang-u- p 'and.And that means the Estancia

the victim of alcohol? Who, theChristian or philanthropist, could re-

frain from holding out the hand towrest from the flood of sin and mis-

ery which alcohol is pouring upon theland some few of the millions who areperishing beneath its noisome wa-

ters? There are many methods andplans of rescue: The best, the mostpotent, is the example of total abstin-ence. Words are usually echolesssounds; examples are resistless mag-nates. 1et the good men, the men ofposition, the men. of social power, betotal abstainers and the weak oneswill esteem total abstinence and bedrawn to it. The most hurtful sayingin a war against intemperance is thatthe pledge of total abstinence is theproper thing for the men who do notcontrol their appetite. These wordssaid, the pledge is made a badge ofweakness, and no man puts it on hisbreast.

Monday there will be an excursionto the Santa Clara ''ueblo Dancewhere Governor McDonald and Mrs.Dorcas Spencer, national superintend-- !

ent of work among Indians, will ad-- j

dress the people. Tuesday we jointhe Archaeological School in the ex-- i

cursion to the Puy Cliff Dwellings.Notice of special futures of the con-- j

vention will be given from day to

day.

We are expecting a large numberof delegates and many visitors to theconvention and we hope their sojournin our midst may be most profitableand pleasant. It would be most fittingfor Santa Fe to become the conven- -

OFFICIAL NEWSN THESE DAYS OF MODERN METH-

ODS, Electricity plays a most impo-rtant part. The grandfather would

be amazed at the radiance of the mod- -

THE STAR BARNSuccessor to

MORGAN LIVERY CO.,FIRST-CLAS- S LIVERY RIGS.

Also First-Clas- s Hacks, Busses and Baggage Wagons

Phone Main 139 J. R. CREATH, 310 San Fracisco St.

SANTA FE, N. M.

home and why all this iigni r 10ern

Mounted Policeman Loveless at'

Rosa, N. M., arrested one AndrewFrost, a Jicarille Ute Indian, for flour- -

ishing a pistol in a settlement, andtook him before a justice of thepeace who soaked him $o0 and costsjust to show that the wild west daysare over.

Mounted Policeman Alex Street re-- 'covered 15 head of cattle near Tu- -

cumcari, belonging 1y Leopolo Mar-- i

tinez. The rustler who stole the

make the home more homelike to make

the home the most pleasant spot on earth

for father, mother and children. Oood lightthat is easy on the eyes is very much to be

desired.

NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATSWILL MEET.

The temperature yesterday reacihed83 at 4:10 p. m. and fell to 60 at 3:50a. m. It was generally clear and pleas-- ,

ant with a mean temperature of 72

degrees or 4 degrees above the aver-- ;

age. The forecast is generally fairin south portion with local showersin north portion tonight or Thursday.

The democratic state convention is

called to meet at the Elks theater at

Albuquerque on Monday, Septemberft . o . ill Q m A CHIllll- -

OW1A Want Ad. in the New Mexicansees more people in one day than youcan see in a month. Try one.

'et been apprehended but is expected 'ate for congress will be nominatedsoon to be captured. at this time as Well as three presi- -

The members of the board of the'dential electors. A new state conimit-- j

Panama Exposition met yesterday tee will also be chosen.and elected Col. Ralph Twitchell phe various counties are entitled tochairman, giving him power to em- -

j representation in the above oonven-- I

ploy the necessary clerks for the tion on the basis of one delegate forwork. No action was taken relative every one hundred votes or major

WOODY'S STAGE LINEFrom

BARRANCA TO TAOSMeets Both North South

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 covers hacks and goodteams. Fare $5.00 round trip. Teamsfurnished commercial mn to tike Inthe surrounding tons. Wire E'.nbudo

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

La Salle RestaurantCHAS. OANN, Prop.Telephone II.

'Two Doors Below F. Andrews Store.Segular Meals 25 cents.

Rooms for Pent 25c ana 55c.Short Orders at All Hours.

BOARD BY THE WEEK $5.00"rencn Noodle Order tOc a dlsa,

Kew York Coop Suey 60c.

OTHINQ IS QUITE SO CONVENfrnr.tinn thereof cast for the demoto the state building, as that question

NEW STATE BAGGAGE AND

EXPRESS LINE.

Phone Red 161.Leave Orders at Butt Bros. Drug Store

N IENT as to touch the button and

your stove is ready to cook your

will be decided upon when the boardmeets at San Diego, which will beAugust 26 or 27.

Station.

cratic candidate for governor in No-

vember, 1911, and on that basis the

representation from the various coun-

ties shall be as follows:Bernalillo 31, Chaves 20, Colfax 19.

Curry 10, Dona Ana 34, Eddy 15,

Grant 15. Guadalupe 10, Lincoln 8,

Luna 6, McKinley 4, Mora 13, Otero 7,

Quay 12, Rio Arriba 12, Roosevelt 8,

Sandoval 8, San Juan 8, San Miguel22, Santa Fe 14, Sierra 6, Socorro 14,

Taos 10, Torrance 8, Union 14, Valen-

cia 3. Total 311.

The chairmen of the various coun- -

CENTIPEDE BITE.

Harry Rogers, working for The Oollranch east of Artesia, was bitten onthe hand by a centipede last Fridayafternoon whi'e burning brush. Thewound is very poinful, but not dan- - I ALTERJUL US

iron ready to use, your toasted

ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu-

um cleaner ready for the fray, your washer

ready to cleanse, fan ready to cool the heat-

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

mation cheeer fully given.

gerous and Rogers will be back atwork again in a few days. PecosValley News.NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE The Tailor

SANTAFE WATER & LIGHT CO.EVERY STREET IN SANTA FE

Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid-

ney Sufferers Seek.

ty committees are requested to call' primaries and a county convention atan early date for the selection of dele-- ;

gates to the above convention, and toname two members of the state cen-- !

tral committee for a period of two'

years.''

All contests must be in the hands of

the secretary of the state central com

rA'

Backache? Kidneys Tveak?Distressed with urinary ills?Want a reliable kidney remedy?Don't hnvp tn lonk fflr Vaa mittee in writing, at least two days

- Santa Fe people recommend. Everybefore the sta't onvention- -

street in Santa Fe has its cases. L ,pr0Xy1

b.e rgnized un,essvlieiu uy a resiutfut oi me bnine uuuu--

ty as the delegate giving the proxy.

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

'TheWestPoint of the Southwest.'

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

Located In the beautiful PecosValley,3.700 feetabove sea level,sunshine every day. Ooen airwork throughout th! entire ses-

sion. Conditions for physicaland mental development are1 DEA as cannot be foundelsewhere in America. Four-teen oBlccra and instructors, allgraduates from standard Ka st-

ern colleges. Ten buildings,modern in every respect.

Regents :

K. A. C'AHOON. President.J. E. KHEA.J. P. WHITE, Treasurer.JOHN' W. PuE. Secretary.W. A. F1XLAY.

For particulars and Illustrated catal-

ogue, address,

CCL. JAS. W. WILLSO.N, Supt.

Here's one Santa Fe man's experi-ence.

Let Jose Ortiz y Baca, of Alto St.,tell it.He says: "In 1907 I used Doan's Kid-

ney Pills for pains in my back that

IS THE TIME toNOW Porch, Parkand Lawn Sets, Swings,Awningsand Screens madeto order by one who knowshow. Fruit Ladders aspecialty.

j.F.RHOADS104 Galisteo Street

Telephone 157 W. :: SANTA FF, N. M

A meeting of the state central com-

mittee is also called for 9 a. in.,Sept. 9th, for the purpose of rec-

ommending temporary officers to the

Will clean, press, repairor alter Ladies' andGents' Garments atreasonable prices andwill guarantee his work.Orders taken for Ladies'and Gents' CustomMade Suits, Overcoats,Skirts or Riding Suits.

Thirty years' of experience in

tailoring in some of the largestcities in Europe and America.

101 Washington Avenue.

PhonaBlack 223.

Qoods Called for and Delivered.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.

July 3, 1912.

Notice Is hereby given that Francis-co Montoya y Martinez of Espanola,N. M who on Dec. 30, 1910, madeHomestead Entry No. 014,733, for STV

4 SE S 2 SW1-4- , and W 2 NW

SV Section 23. Township 21

N., Range 2 E., N. M. Meridian, hasBled notice of intention to make final

five year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before Reg-

ister or Receiver at Santa Fe, N1. M., on

Sept. 5, 1912.MANUEL R. OTfcRO,

Register.

H.LI

convention and for such other busi- -

l.ad troubled me for three years. They !neg8 as may come beore the cornmit.brought prompt relief and proved so tee. Members of the committee are

requested to hand to the secretary atthis meeting, a list of delegates' withproxies, in attendance from their re-

spective counties in order to aid informing a temporary roll.

satisfactory that I gave a publicstatement In their praise. Now aftertwo and a half years have passed, I

gladly confirm every wordof that tes-

timonial. I can add that I have sinceused Doan's Kidney Pills, giving thema more thorough trial and have receiv-ed great benefit. I know that thisremedy is a cure lor backache andkidney complaint."

It will not pay you to waste yourtiem writing out your legal formwhen you can get them alread7 print-ed at the New Mexican PrintingCompany.

Subscribe for the Santa Fe New

Mexican, the paper that boosts all of

the time and worka for tie upbuild-lu-

of our new State.

Subscribe for trie santa Fe New

Mexican, the paper: 'bat boosts ellof the time and works for the up-

building cf our new State.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. PAGE THREESANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

?."'! t ""ST'ft At,'. tS&f3ZJjtj.1L t, .jo ififfitf - iT SfH PROFESSIONAL CARD!t! Fraternal SocietiesSUMMER SCHOOL

OF cHRGHAEOLOGYATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Your Backacheand Rheumatism

WITH

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLSBackache drags on your vitality. Saps

flEADAXfP U P ST masoni;.Montezuma LodgiNo. 1. A. F. & A. A)(By John S. Harris.)

This year's season of the School ofRegular communi-cation first Mondayof each month atMasonic - Hall a

EDWARD P. DAVIES,Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Rooms 17-1- 8

Capital Oity Bank Building,Santa Fe, New Mexico

Assistant District Attorney, FirsJudicial District.

your strength. Weakens your endurance.

American Archaeology is proving so

very interesting to those who attendthat there is little doubt that thesummer session next year will beSanta Fes main attraction. This

7.30.ALAN R. McCORD, W. M

CHAS. E. LJNNEY. Secretary.morning a large crowd watched the

Hampers you in your work.Besides that, it means some-

thing wrong with yourkidneys; a weakness, aninflammation, a breakingdown, may be, of the kidneytissues. Foley Kidney PilUis tbe true answer. Theywill help you QUICKLY,strengthen and heal yourkidneys, regulate the actionof your bladder, and drive

Everybody Is Trying To Do It !

We Are Doing It Right !

G. W. PRICHARD,Attorney and Counsella.- - at Lav.

Practice iu all the District Courtand gives special attention to casebefore the State Supreme Court.Ollice: Laughlin Cidg., Santa Fe, N. M.

Santa Fe Chapter Ne1, R. A. M. RcKiilaiconvocation secondMonday of each moat:at Masonic Hall a'.

7:30 p. m.

WATCH OUR SMOKE !out Backache and Rheumatism. Theywill make a strong, well man of you.No habit forminn- drus. Try them.

. or sale by all druggists.

HARRY D. MOULTON,Attorney-at-Law- .

Santa Fe, New Mexico.Formerly Special Agent, G. L. O.

Land Claims and Contests a Specialty

CHAS. A. WHEELON.h. r

ARTHUR SEUGMAN. Secretary.

JpwFSwf Santa Fe CommandcrjF i M?. No- - 3. K. T. RepilaiWpJV. conclave fourth Mon

YSJSr day in each uonth a'"

jB Masonic Hall at 7:StS p. m.

W. H. KENNEDY, E. C.W. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder.

There is no gas or hot air about it !

We do what we advertise !McKEAN & OHEETHAM,

AttorneyPractice in all the Courts and Be

fore the Interior Department.Taos, - New Mexico.

EASLEY & EASLEY,For Men, Women

and Children.

Now for Big

Bargains in Chas. F. Easley, . Chas. R. Easley,banta Fe i.odge o.

Perfection No. 1, 14Udegree. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite oiFree Masonry mee's or

AttorneyPractice in the Courts and before

Land Department.Land grains and titles examined.

School of American Archaeology andof which more Santa Feans shouldtake advantage of is the morningwalking excursion which is generallyunder the guidance of Director Hew-ett.

The first of these was to Fort Marcyby way of the Garita or o'd Spanishprison. From there Dr. Hewett tookthe students to the ruins of the an-

cient Tano Pueblo, portions of whichmay be seen today, and gave a sketchof these Indians' history, explainingtheir costumes and beliefs.

One remark which Dr. Hewett madeand which aroused a great deal of in-

terest was that he believed a kiva orest ufa might be unearthed at a cer-tain point, on the fort.

From the archives in Spain and theCity of .Mexico it is now definitelyknown that Cornnado did not visitSanta Fe in 1312 but that Onate wasthe first explorer to reach this coun-

try and made the first permanent set-

tlement in Santa Fe in 1005. How-ever Onate saw the ruins of the TanoPueblo on Fort Marcy as early as159$.

Santa Fe, N. M., branch Office, Estan- -OFF ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

nYFn&nv cia, N. M.

the third Monday of each montiat 7:30 o'clock In the ovenlng UMasonic Hall, south lido of PlataVisiting Fcotish Rite Masons ar eopdially Invited to attend.

S. G. CAJmVRIGHT, 32.Venerable Master

HENRY I'. STEPHENS, 32

Secretary.QJ AND LOW SHOES

HOLT & SUTHERLAND,Attorneys-at-Law- .

Practice in the District Court aawell as before the Supreme Court of

the State.Las Cruces, - New Mexico.We have several hundred pairs of broken lines which are going at

HALh PRICE. These are al! this season's styles and worth just asmuch to you as if we had a full line. But they have lost their com-mercial value to us. to C. P. O. E.

460, B. P. O. E. boldiSanta Fe Lodge Noits regular session otthe second and fourtl

most skiHful of the San lldefonso In-

dians mould utensils from the clay.Starting at the mixing of the clay,

the art of pottery making was taken

up step by step and almost beforethose who had gathered to watch itthe Indian women had finished theiroriginal pieces and laid them asideto dry. The speed with whichthey would mould this pottery is

The manner in whichthey handle their very crude tools andthe artistic results obtained makesthis one of the very unique featuresof the summer school. The studentsof the school will have the privilegeof seeing the entire process of pot-

tery making for while the moulderswere busy, three burro loads of cedarwood arrived which will be used inburning the vessels moulded thismorning. The moulding proved of

such interest that Dr. Hewett post-

poned his walk around the Old Pal-

ace in order that the entire morningmight be given up to watching thepotters.

Dr. Harry Wilson of John Hop-

kins, arrived in. Santa Fe last Satur-

day to deliver a course of lectures on

Roman Archaeology and Art.His first lecture was given Sunday

night in the House of Representativesat the Capitol before a large audi-

ence. His subject Sunday night was"Life. Art and Religion in AriKentEtruria." This was illustrated by a

splendid series of slides which, withDr. Wilson's lecture, laid especial em-

phasis on their skill in engineeringand in the selection and fortificationof the site's on which their'cities werebuilt.

He also spoke of their fine art,showing many pictures of their sculp-

turing and painting and closed by

pointing out the fact that the Etrus-

cans were the lirst and for a long timethe only teachers of the Roman in

all things artistic.Monday afternoon at the Old Palace

Professor Wilson discussed the Ro-

man Campagna and its monuments in

order to give, first of all, the settingof the Eternal City, which is to be thesubject of several illustrated lectures.After showing the geological originof the great plain which surroundsthe city he showed and explained themost important monuments of theRomans and among these the greataqueduct, which sthetches for milesacross the open country showing im-

posing ruins of arches, the ruins of

the residences of the wealthy Romansox' antiquity, the great military roadswhich radiate from Rome in every di-

rection and the temples, shrines andtheatres and other remains of the an-

cient town of the Alban race.The nest lecture in the course will

be given tonight at 8:00 and the sub-

ject will be: "The City of Rome in

Antiquity."One of the delightful features of the

i

iaS month. Visiting broth

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO ADVfc.-TISE- ?

Tell your story to2,000,000 Readers 'or

Twelve Dollars.We will place your advert!-men- t

In 25 leading newspapers' Sun-

day issue, for $12 per insertion. De-

scriptive circular FREE.THE PROBERT ADVERTISING

AGENCY,Taos, New Mexico.

100 Pairs of Ladies Oxfords and era are lnvitea antwelcome.

FRANK T. BLANDY,Exalted Ruler.

P. M. A. LIENAU,Secretary.

Slippers in Black and Tan. Allodds and ends. Values up to $3.00a pair. While they last

per pair .... (Mm75cSanta Fe C a m i

13514, M. W. A.tneets second Tues-

day each month, tocial meeting tUrfTuesday at Fire-man's Hall. Visit

DR. W. -- UME BROWN,Dentist.

Over Spitz Jewelry Store. ...Rooms 1, 2 and 3.

Phone Red C.

Office Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

And by Appointment.Iff lng neighbors welcome.

A. G. WHITTIER, OmulCHAS. A. RISING. Clerk.

RAILROAD TO MATERIALIZE.Texico. X. jr., Aug. 7. The long

talked of Santa Fe railroad cut offfrom Lubbock to Texico is about tomaterialize at last. Work his beengoing on at several places alon; thel'.ne for some time, bu: u thing hasbeen done here until now. Mr. W. P.K lean, the came in

yesterday from San Acacio, Colorado,where he had been working on somekind of irrigation reservoir. He has2(S teams and a good force of menwith him and will begin work in aday or two on his 13 miles that beginat Texico.

The biggest rain of the seas in fel'last night, so far as we know, all overcistern New Mexico, but the tele-

phone wires have all been pu. out of

commission temporarily by the elec-

tricity.The Santa Fe train No. 118 is held

Here on account, of washout betweenhere and Clovis, said to be abou: twor.mi a half miles long.

It is thought that Clovis am' vie'.-iiit- i

had a cloudburst last.The fine rain, the worn on the San-'- a

Fe cut off and the splc-rli-

of the new rati road being builtfrom here to Midland, Texas, soon,makes the around Texicofeel a great deal better.

AllGunKid.

300 pairs Women's Oxfordsthis season's style in Tan,Metal, Suedes and Patent

STANDLEY G. SMALL, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon.Office and Residence Washington.

Ave., next door to Public Library.Office Hours 11 o. m. to 12:30 p. m

2 to 1 p. :n. Evenings.Phone Black 47.

F. W. FARMERHomestesd No.

2879.Brotherhood of

AmericanFirst Fri-

day of the monthat the Fireman'sHall. H. Foreman

Regular $3.50 and$4 values. Price

DR. J. iW. DIAZ,RESIDENCE, DON GASPAR

AVEPhone, 220 Red

A. E. P. Robinson.No. 1877-- A Cor. Sec. David

Ckmzales. OFFICE, WEST SIDE PLAZA

Phone, 237 Black

OFFICE HOURS. 1 to 3 P. M.

ODD FELLOWS,No. 2, I. O. O. F.

Santa Fe LodgeCOLONIALSThe very lat-

est thing andthe season's

meets regularlyevery Thursday evening at 8 o'clockin Odd Fellows Hull. Visiting broth-ers always welcome.

FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.

BARTENDER WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT PRINCE-

TON: MIKES DRINKS WITH ALGEBRA.ATHLETICS AND MORALS.

L. F. MURRAY, M. D.,PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

Cation Block, Palace Ave., nextdoor to Wells Fargo Ex.

PHONE 233.Residence Palace Hotel.

Phone Main 68.

Lodge No. 2j9, holds its regular

best styles in Suedes, Tans and GunMetal. Regular $4.00.Your choice, i$e3

meeting on the first Thursday of eachmonth at Fireman's hall at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting brothers are invited and welcome. J. A. RAEL, F. MDAVID GONZALES. Secretary.

SSAre You a Seller? An advertise

Let Him Know It If you are out ota position, you must let tie employerknow it. A want advertisement in theness and professional man in the cityand county and a great many in thestate. If you have any special tal-

ent, do not hide it under a bushel.

ment in the classified columns of theNew Mexican will put your real es-

tate on the market effectively. It willput the facts of your property beforethe eyes f all possible buyers.

MEN'S OXFORDSOne lot of Men's Oxfords. All

kinds of leathers and styles.Values up to $4.50. ff

You cannot get up to date printingunless you have materialand facilities. The New Mexican

Printing Company has both, and atr.he same time expert mechanics.Your orders are always assured per-sonal attention.

If you use embossed stationery, youcan do no better than placing your or-

der with the New Mexican Printingprices will be quoted upon request.Our styles and .orms are strictly upto dat

i uur ciiuice 8

200 pairs of Tan, Gun Metaland Patent Colt. Regular$3.50 and $4.00

VOLUME 18.

NEW MEXICO REPORTSNOW READY.

$2.75Sale price

JOHN LARSEN.

One lot of $4.50 Oxfords, Black andTan. Button, Blucher (ft 4 ETor Lace. Your choice 43 w

FORBUSH MAKE.

money earned by tending bar for hisfather. Hard as the work was itdoesn't seem to have interfered withthe physical or mental developmentof this boy with the determined jawand the physique of a young Hercules.In addition to his studies, Larsenfound time to play baseball and tomake the track team. He is an d

athlete, and has competedagainst the best c starsIn the country.

"I don't know what they'll think ofme going from a barroom to Prince--

ton, do you, pop?" the brawny young!fellow asked his father, across the

I

Price, $2.70. Express Prepaid, $3.00.

Send your orders in now for this latestvolume covering the decisions "of theSupreme Court up to January 15, 1912.We also carry in stock all numbers fromone to fifteen inclusive. Copies of theCompiled Laws of 1897 and all subse-

quent Session Laws. Money's and Der-den- 's

Digests of the NewMexico Reports.Missouri Code Pleadings and Missouri

Pleading Forms.

fen

CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS.

Regular, $2.50, Sale Price, $1.55

John Larsen, at 19 is a fine littlemixer. He can mix a pousse cafe ora suisesse with the same abandon thathe juggles algebraic equations, dis-

courses' on political economy, or"draws one with a low collar."

As bartender In his father's "life-savin- g

station," on Milwaukee ave-

nue, Chicago, John mixed drinks forothers he doesn't indulge and stud-

ied night after night until la. m.sounded the closing hour.

His surroundings never caused theboy to swerve from the path he choseas a lead, to keep straight and obtainan education. As a result of mixingwork and study, he graduates in thefall from the barroom and matricu-lates at Princeton, with a scholarshipwhich assures his expenses for fouryears, at the New Jersey institution of

learning made famous by "Doggie"Trenchard, the Poes, de Witt, SammyWhite and Woodrow Wilson, inven-tor of the criss-cros- s play in football.

Larsen was chosen by the Prince-ton club of Chicago, which annuallyselects the student who best standsthe acid test as the most worthy can-didate for honors.

Larsen went through Evanstonacademy, paying his expenses with

Regular, $1.35, Sale Price, $ .95" " "1.15, .75

Boys' Shoes and Oxfords for a Song

2,25, " " 1.752.00, " " 1.45

bar, the other day."It doesn't make any difference, my

boy, where you come from. Yourwork has been honest, and you're agood boy. If you weren't entitled toit you wouldn't have received thescholarship."

"We picked Larsen because he Isa man of ability, has led aclean life, is a good mixer with bothdrinks and men; because he aspiresto high things, and, because we be-

lieve foe will make good for old Nas-

sau,'' said !R. C. McClurg, secretary ofthe Chicago Princeton club.

Larsen will study civil engineering.

FOR SALE BYFT-- SEE OUR WWW FOB OTHER PMCES --C8

JOHN PFLUEGER. New Mexican Printing Co.,PUBLISHERS, SANTA FE, N. M.

PAGE FOUR F SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912.

a parcels post a3 complete as that of

jany other nation. We must look tothe health of our people upon everyhand, as well as hearten them withjustice and opportunity. This is thepolicy that has a vision and a hopeand that looks to serve mankind,

j "With regard to the developmentof greater and more numerous waterASSOCIATION STARS. CANDIDATES FOR MOJOR LEAGUES

Cobb or Jackson. He bats right hand-ed, but has been timed to first in 3

seconds, and has gone from theplate to third, 270 feet, in 10 seconds.

HE ACCEPTS HIGH HONOR ANO DECLARES THAT IT IS TIME TO SPEAK FROM THE

A year ago Wilbur Cooper was "rid-

ing the rods,'' trying to convince somesmall town manager he could pitch.Today he is the most sought pitcherin the American association and willbring a fancy price in the fall.

Cooper is only 20 and this is hissecond season in professional basebait. Mansfield, O., had a left-hand-

last year, so the management decid

JUSTICE ANDP--HtriTS- T

Li M '

MERE PURPOSE OF CATCHING VOTES-RIG- HT

NATION IS TO PROSPER IN YEARS TO COME

AGE DECLARES--v y4A if4

PROFESSOR-GOVERNO- R OF HEW JERSEY

trade. We are not building the canalthat account act with timidity, es if and pouring millions upon millions ofwe did not know our own minds, for money into its construction merely towe are certain of our ground and of establish a water connection betweenour object. There should be an im-- ! the two coasts of the continent, im-

mediate revision and it should be portant and desirable as that may be,downward unhesitatingly and steadily particularly from the point of

of naval defense. It is meant to be a"The nation as a nation lias grown --great international highway. It would

immensely rich. She is justly proud be a little ridiculous if we shouldof her industries and of the genius build it and then have no ships toof her men oi affairs. They can mas- - send through it. There have beenter anything they set their minds to years when not a single ton of freightand we have been greatly stimulated passed through the great Suez Canal

CONSCIENCE AND NOT FOR

MUST PREVAIL IF

IT IS PLAINLY A NEW

Sea Girt, X. J., Aug. C. GovernorWoodrow Wilson of New Jersey, wasofficially informed today that he hadbeen chosen by the Baltimore con-

vention as the nominee for the presi-dency on the democratic ticket.

Briefly and simply, Governor Wilsonwas notified of his nomination bvSenator-elec- t Ollie James of Kentuckywho emphasized, a? he said, that theGovernor had obtained the honor

by obligations and un-

embarrassed by affiliations of anykind. Though the Governor spokein acceptance, theoretically, to thefifty two members of the committee,representing each state and territoryin the United States, the speech.sounding the depth of his politicalphilosophy, was heard by a great number.

Governor Wilson stood smiling onthe veranda of the Summer Capitalhere early today fondling a little childand surveying the broad, green mead-ow where, in the afternoon he was tobe officially notified of his nominationto the presidency on the democraticticket. The child was the year oldgranddaughter of Mrs. Annie M. Howenr Rninivh v r Mr,. r i

!., The Governor's only brother,Jo8-ep- K W1i80n,.one of the editorsof the Nashville, Tenn., Banner andhis cousin, James Woodrow, of Colum- -

WILBUR COOPER (IX ACT OF THROWING), KEMPER SHELTON(ABOVE), AND JOHN CORRIDEN1 (BELOW.)

It won't lie long before the majorleague clubs begin buying the phe-nom- s

found in every bush and fastminor league in the country.

In the American association, a half-doze-

fast youngsters are picked bythe dopesters to get trials in the bigleagues.

la Kansas City, Charles Carr be-

lieves he has one of the best, in ThirdBaseman Johnny Corriden, who kick-ed himself out of the American leaguea couple of years ago by letting n

Lajoie beat out something likeseven or eight bunts one afternoon"when Larry and Cobb were fightingfor batting honors.

Corriden has lost his timidity. HeIs strong on hard hit balls or bunts.He is one of the greatest ground-coverin-

infielders in the American asso-ciation and goes after everything. Hehas lost sight of his own average inthe effort to help his club. A pair of

good hands, a splendid arm and fleet- -

footed, few balls get by him. 1

Corriden graduated from the West-ern league to St. Louis, and after theLajoie episode went to Pittsburg"where Kansas City secured him. Hois now one of the stars of the Ameri-can association.

Given a job until another player'sfinger recovered usefulness, and be-

coming the most talked-abou- t playerin the league, is the fate of KemperShelton, Columbus fielder, declaredthe fastest man in baseball.

Shelton didn't have a look in un-

til an accident put him in an exhibi-tion game. He hit like a fiend, cutoff several sure hits and nailed esjob.

Pittsburg tried out Shelton in theinfield when he graduated from theUniversity of West Virginia, but hisspeed proved a handicap and he didnot last long. He went to MaysviHe.Ky., played the outfield, and Bob

Quinn, Columbus scout, saw him oneday as he stretched an ordinarydouble into a triple, and, on top of

that, steal home.Quinn signed him, and now, al

though hitting less than .300, Sheltonleads the association in runs scored,Is fourth among the base stealers andis the most sensational fielder in theleague.

Shelton is considered faster than

It is a fact that the team which isholding down fourth place in the Na-

tional League should be fighting withthe Giants for the pennant. When intheir full strength, Red Doom's Phil-lies size up as being the class of theparent circuit and only a distressingseries of accidents to players put theQuakers out oi the running for the1912 banner. Since Lobert returnedto the game and the team's pitchershave started to show their real form,the Phillies have been going fasterthan any rival teim. The Fogel com-

bination is a goc? one. What otherclub can boast of a be'Her outfieldtrio than Magee, Paskert and Cravath?Where is there a speedier infield qua-rtet than the one made up of Lobert,Doolan, Knabe and Luderus? RedDooin is a high class receiver andthere is no denying the fact that Alex-

ander, Rixey, Chalmers, Moore andBrennan are' sweet pitchers.

AFTER BASE STEALING RECORD.Washington, D. C, Aug. 7 Zeb

Jlilan is setting sail for Ty Cobb'sbase-stealin- g record made last year,and has every possibility of better-ing it, barring accidents. Cobb stoleeighty-thre- e sacks last season, anaMilan is weil over fifty with the sea-

son a little more than half over. Justhow much Milan has Improved on thebases this season may be gleanedfrom the fact that he stole only fiftyeight bases all during last year, and atthat was second to Cobb.

RECALL LELIVERT.Toledo, O., Aug. itcher Bill Le -

livert, farmed to the Virginia leaguelast winter by Minneapolis on accountof a bad arm, returned to the Millershere today. He says his arm is allright. He will be given a chanceto show.

COBB TO BECOME A MANAGER.

Indianapolis, Aug. 7. What wouldyou think of Ty Cobb as a baseballmagnate at Indianapolis? April foolstories and various other fool stories)

bidders after him. He has goodspeed, a fine curve, and what is better, wonderful control for a youngsoiithpaw. He is far steadier thanMarquard was when that sensational

r was at Indianapolis, andis just about ripe for the fastest competition

Omaha . . 57 HI .528Sioux City 54 50Des Moine 54 51

Wichita . 52 53 .486;Lincoln . . 50 56

science of a people deeply stirred bythe conviction that they have cometo a critical turning point In their-mora- l

and political development.

"Plainly it is a new age," he wenton. "It requires notto attempt too much, and yet it wouldbe cowardly to attempt too little. Inthe broad light of this new day, westand face to face with what? Plainlynot with questions of party, not with a

contest for office, not with a pettystruggle for advantage. With great,

questions of right and of justice,rather, questions of national deve-

lopment, of the development of char-acter and of standards of action noless than of a better business system.

The forces of the alion are assert-

ing themselves against every form of

special privilege and private control,and are seeking bigger things thanthey have ever heretofore achieved.

"There are two great things to do.One is to set up the rule of justiceand of right in such matters as thetariff, the regulation of the trusts andthe prevention of monopoly, theadaption of o.ir banking and eurrencjlaws to the very uses to which ourpeople must put them, the treatmentof those who do the daily labor inour factories and mines and through-out all our great industrial and com-

mercial undertakings, and the politi- -

and of keeping open to the whole peo-

ple the doors of opportunity throughwhich they must, generation by gene-ration, pass if they are to make con-

quest of their fortunes in health, in

freedom, in peace, and in content-ment. In the performance of thissecond great duty we are face to facewith questions of conservation and of

development, questions of forests andwaterpowers and mines and water-

ways, of the building of an adequatemerchant marine.

"We have got into trouble in recentyears chiefly because these largethings, which ought to have beenhandled by taking counsel with aslarge a number of persons as possiblebecause they touch every interest andthe life of every class and region,have in fact too often been handled inprivate conference. They have beensettled by very small, and often de-

liberately exclusive groups of menwho undertook to speak for the wholenation, very honestly it may he, butvery ignorantly sometimes, and veryshortsighted, too, a poor substitutefor genuine common counsel, no

ma. s- were the only other rela- - cal life of the people of the Philip-.51-

tives nere- - Miss Eleanor Wilson, the pines, for whom we hold government-.31- 4

Governor's youngest daughter, who al power in trust, for their service,had been visiting in Connecticut, re-- not our own. The other, the addi-.47-

turned here today, completing the tional duty, is the great task of pro-.35-

family group. tecting our people and our resources37 67, xopeha

TODAY'S GAMESAMERICAN.

At Detroit. R. H. EDetroit 7 30

- T - n o

ways and the building up of a mer-chant marine, we must follow great

j constructive lines and not fall backupon the cheap device of bounties andsubsidies. In the case of the Missi-- i

ssippi river, that great central arteryof cur trade, it is plain that the fede-- ;

ral government must build and niain-- t

tain the levees and keep the greatwaters in harness for the general use.

waterways where trade will be mostserved and transportation most read-

ily cheapened by them. Such expendi-tures are no largess on the part of thegovernment, they are national invest-ments.

"The very fact that we have at last

j32S3.3interest in international

In an American ship so empty werethe seas of our ships and seamen. Wemust mean to put an end to that kindof thing or we would not he cuttinga new canal at our very doors merelyfor the use of our men of war. Weshal not manage the revival by themere paltry device of tolls. We mustbuild and buy ships in competitionwith the world. We can do it if wewill but give ourselves leave.

"There is another duty which thedemocratic party has shown itselfgreat enough and close enough to thapeople to perceive, the duty of gov-ernment to share in promoting agri-cultural, industrial, vocational education in every way possible within itsconstitutional powers. Xo other plat- -

form has given this intimate vision ofa party.s duty The natjon cannotenjoy its deserved Bupremacy in themarkets and enterprises of the worldunless itg peopJ are given the eKge

j and effectiveness that come only withknowledge and training. Education ispart of the great task of conservation,part of the task of renewal and ofperfected power.

"A presidential campaign may easilydegenerate into a mere personal con-

test and so lose its real dignity andsignificance. There is no indispen-sable man. The government will notcollapse and go to pieces if any onoof the gentlemen who are seeking tobe entrusted with its guidance shouldbe left at home. But men are instru-ments. AVe are as important as thecause we represent, and in order tobe important must really represent acause. What is our cause? The peo-

ple's cause. That is easy to say, butwhat does it mean? The common asagainst any particular 'nterest what-ever. Yes, but that, too, needs trans-lation into acts and policies. Werepresent the desire to set up an

government, a governmentthat cannot be used for private pur-

poses, either in the field of businessr in the field of pontics; a goverp.

ment that will not tolerate the use ofthe organization of a great party toserve the personal aims and ambi-tions of any individual, and that willnot permit legislation to be employedto furthe'r any private interest. Iheed with deep thankfulness the message you bring me from the country.1 feel that I am surrounded by menwhose principles and ambitions arethose of true servants of the people.I thank God, and will take courage.

All legal blanks prepared accordingto the Statutes of Xew Mexico, newState form, for sale by the Nv.iMexican Printing Company.

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LIGHT, SILENT AND RELIABLE.PASH BROS., Agts., Santa Fe.

' " 'jwere scheduled to begin immediate"!?Batteries: Dubtic and Stanage; ar- -alter a luncheon to the official group,hop, Davis and Sweeney.

By half past eleven the roadwayAt Chicago. R. H. E. was iammed with automobiles. The

Chicago 15 3 marching club which arrived with

Washington ......... .10 14 0 brass bands bore orange and blackBatteries: Lang, Peters and Kuhn; Pennants with a Wilson picture on

Johnson, Engle and Ainsmith. them- - 0n tneir coats they wore sun--

flowers.NATIONAL.

At New York. R H EXew York 0 S 3

Pittsburg . ..... .......... '."i 16 n

Batteries: Mathewson Kirby andMeyers; Cole and Kelly.

ed Cooper wouldn't do. He ."hoppeda freight" for Marion, where, aftermany rebuffs he was permitted to

pitch and cinched his job. Columbus

bought him, while the Cubs were mak-

ing bids.Cooper may not be as sensational

as Rube Marquard, but his record has

ever there were local track races and

hill 'climbs all over the country, par- -

ticularly in the far west and the

south Motorists on the Pacific coast,

and those interested from the buying

ctanduoint watched with particunucare the light car race at Tacoma, m

which was entered a very representa-

tive field including two Fords, two

Studebakers, an Oakland and others,

as well as the 1910 Maxwell car which

recently amazed all beholders by win-

ning the light car race at Santa Mon-

ica. The event turned out a sweepingStudebaker victory, Evans and Tower

finishing first and second, each driving

the s at a rate faster than a

mile a minute.At Old Orchard Beach a Studebaker

E. M. F. "30" driven by Burke and

entered by Charles Simerson of West

Hobokenx. J., scared all competitorsout of the races to Which it was eligi-

ble, winning three events by thewalkover route. Burke made a fatalmistake by showing his car at speed,in practice.

Studebaker cars also swept thecard at the Memphis meeting, win-

ning three out of four races and tak-

ing second in the fourth after suffer-

ing from a foul which caused the dis-

qualification of a power op-

ponent. Driver Gibbs and his Stude-

baker Flanders "20" won in their classand in the class for 3041. p. cars.Driver Dunnivan in another Stude-

baker "20" won the race for 40 h. p.

cars and under.At Los Angeles the Studebaker "20"

again swept the boards, though Driv-

er Kincaid stopped twice once to

I8,ve nm ,oa Wla"mQ, "1JU';Uer and mechanic, and then to sendback medical help. The field includedtwo Fords, a Thomas, Scbacht andReo.

A Studebaker "30" won the big hillclimb at High Point, X. C, beatingtwo Corbetts, a Stoddard-Dayton- ,

Pullman, Hudson and Buick.For varity, there was a twenty-mil- e

race on a half-mil- track at Lead- -

villp Cnln Thp rnnrsf is nrnhflblvtne llighest in the world, being at atwo-mil- e altitude above sea level. The

Reports of minor meetings are stillfiltering in, through the mails, eachof them bringing its story of educational competitions.

STANDING OF THECLUBS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. nel Libl)ey discovered while in Eng- -

Philadelphia 4 10 1 land in 1870 tnat the English branch

Chicago 1 6 0 lof the Duke of Nassau's family hadBatteries: Rixey and Kill iter; Ruel- - fdopted oranse and black and brought

back and Archer. it: t0 Princeton the next year wheni it was adopted as the college insig- -

At Louisville. Lonisville-Milwait- - nia' -At Louisville: Louisville-Milwaukee- . The democratic committee or notifi-X- o

game; rain. 'cation numbering 35, left here at 11

under their leadership and command.Their laurels, are many and verygreen. We must accord them thegreat honors that are their due andwe must preserve what they havebuilt up for us. But what of theother side of the picture? It is notas easy for us to live as it used to be.Our money will not. buy as much.High wages, even when we get them,yield us no great comfort. We usedto be better off with less, because a

dollar could buy so much more. Themajority of us have been disturbedto find ourselves growing poorer, eventhough out earnings were slowly in-

creasing. Prices climb faster thanwe can push our earnings up. Weknow that they are not fixed by the"""KUUU,IS 01 lne nai-nei-

, 'ancient law of supply and demandwhich is to be found stated in allprimers of economics, but by privatearrangements with regard to whatthe supply should be and agreementamong the producers themselvesThose who buy are not even repre-sented by counsel. The high cost ofliving is arranged by private under-

standing."We naturally ask ourselves, how

did these gentlemen get control ofthese things? Who handed our eco-

nomic laws over to them for legisla-tive and contractual alteration? Wehave in these disclosures still anotherview of the tariff, still another proofthat, not the people of the UnitedStates, but only a very small numberof them have been partners in thatlegislation.

"The labor question is aquestion only because we have not yetfound the rule of right in adjustingthe interests of labor and capital.Here, again, the sense of universalpartnership must come into play ifwe are to act like statesmen, as thosewho serve, not a class, but a nation.

"The working people of Americaif they must be distinguished fromthe minority that constitutes the restof It, are, of course, the backboneof the nation. Xo law that safeguardstheir life, that improves the physicaland moral conditions under whichthey live, that makes their hours oflabor rational and tolerable, that

spirit that we shall act if we are gen- -

uine spokesmen of the whole country."In dealing with the complicated

and difficult question of the reformof our banking and currency laws, itis p'ain that we ought to consult verymany persons besides tho bankers,rot because we distrust the bankers,tut because they do not necessarilycnmpiel cud the business of the cojn-try- ,

notwithstanding they are indis-

pensable servants of it and may do avast deal in making it hard or easy.Xo mere bankers' plan will meet therequirements, no matter how honestlyconceived. It should be a merchants'and farmers' plan as well, elastic inthe hands of those who use it as anindispensable part of their daily bus-iness.

"In dealing with he Philippines, weshould not allow ourselves to standupon any mere point of pride. Weare not the owners of the PhilippineIslands. We hold them in trust forthe people who live in them. Theyare theirs, for the uses of their life.We are not even their partners. It isour duty, as trustees, to make what-ever arrangement of government willbe most serviceable to their freedomand development. Here, again, weare to set up the rule of justice andof right. .

"I do not know any greater questionthan that of conservation. We havebeen a spendthrift nation and mustnow husband what we have left. Wemust do more than that. We mustdevelop, as well as preserve, our wa-

ter powers and must add great water-ways to the transportation facilitiesof the nation; to supplement the rail-

ways within our borders as well asupon the Isthmus. We must reviveour merchant marine, too, and fill thsseas again with our fleets. We mustadd to our present post-offic- e servica

group of directors, economic, or poli-- 1 gives them freedom to act in theirtical, can speak for a people. They own interest, and that pro'ects t'lemhave neither thepoint of view nor the where they cannot protectknowledge. Our difficulty is not that .an properly be regarded as c'ass

and designing men have plot-- ; islation or as anything but as a roas-ted against us, but that our common ure taken in the inUsrest of the whole

'

affairs have been determined upon too people, whose partnership in righta view and by too private an tion we are trying to establish and

initiative. Our task now is to effect make real and practical. It is in this

At Boston R. II. E.Boston 3 13 2

Cincinnati 11 15 1

Batteries: Bess, Donnolley, Brownand Rariden; Benton and Clarke.

BIG LAND GRANTS

SOLD FOR TAXES

,nrnn.r r

On the veranda, where GovernorWilson was to deliver his speech ofacceptance, were wicker chairs, forthe 52 members of the notificationcommittee and the guests invited bythe committee which included 22

democratic governors. The exercises

o:onel William Libbey, Princeton"' a mera,Jer of the Governor's staff,

eariy arrival, it was uoioneiLiljbey who gave the orange and blackcolor scliem to Princeton, which pro- -

uauiy win De me colors or the demo-cratic campaign decorations. "

Colo- -

o'clock for Sea Girt, X. J., where thisafternoon, Gov. Wilson was to be off-

icially informed that he has been nom- -

lnated for the presidency. An inter- -

jestng member of the committee wasMrs. C. P. Overfield of Salt Lake Citv.Utah, who took the place of her hus- -

band, C. P. Overfield, who was unableiio come east ana asKed his Wlteact for him in the committee.

The notification committee led bySenator-elec- t Ollie James of Kentuckyarrived at 1:45 o'clock, accompanied!y Governors Baldwin of Connecticut;Dix of New Yolk; JJonaghey of Ar- -

O'Xeal of Alabama; Senator Myersof Montana; Former Xational Chair -

man Xorman E. Mack; Charles R.Crane of Chicago, who has just beenappointed vice chairman of the dem- -

ocratic finance committee, and Repre -

sentatives Henley of Alabama. andJonnson of Kentucky.

The party were received by thegovernors his wife, and daughters inthe governor's cottage, where lunch-eon was served to them.

William Jennings Bryan sent a tele-gram regretting that previous engagements had prevented him from com -

ing to Sea Girt.Senator-elec- t Ollie James came to

the front of the veranda at 3 o'clockiictuiupameu Dy uovernor Wilson andGovernor Marshall. They were greet-ed by loud cheers.

Governor Wilson sat to the right ofMr. James while the vice presidentialcandidate was at his left.

Mr. James' speech of notificationa iiequeuuy interrupted by ap--!

plause.After thanking the committee of no-

tification and expresing his profoundsense of responsibility in acceptingthe nomination, the Governor saidhe realized that he was expected tospeak plainly, to talk politics and openthe campaign "in words whose mean-

ing no one need doubt." And he wasexpected to speak, he added, to thecountry as well as. to the committee.

"We must speak," he continued, byway of preface, "not to catch votes,but to satisfy the thought and con- -

rtunt Uf IfiJIUUt Ant Ur 111 AKfflSikansas; Foss of Massachusetts, and

.c m a juiwus WJ cuunecieu coud s j E. M.stvIdebakerpvent wag won by aname with an Indianapolis team, but F ..,0 A Pennsvlvania finishedmore than a mere joke in the tmd flml nn nverl.nnrt. third.

a great readjustment ana get theforces of the whole people more into

tuirdav We need no revnlntinn. weneed no excited charge; we need onlya new point of view and a new methodand spirit of counsel.

"The tariff question as dealt within our time at any rate has not beenbusiness. It has been politics. Tariffschedules have been made up for the

i iwpose of keeping as large a numberas possible of the rich and influentialmanufacturers of the country in a

good humor with the republican partywhich desired their constant financialsupport. Ihe tariff has become asystem of favors, which the phraseo-logy of the schedule was often de-

liberately contrived to conceal.. Who,when you- come down to the hard factsof the matter, hava been representedin recent years when otir tariff schedules were being discussed and tie-

termined, out on the floor of congressfor that is not where they have beendetermined, but in the committee

j roomg and conferences? That is theheart of the whole affair. Will you,can you, bring the whole,, people intothe partnership or not?

"We do not ignore the fact that thebusiness of a country like ours is ex-

ceedingly sensitive to changes in leg-

islation of this kind. It has been builtup, however, upon tar-iff schedules written in the way I

have indicated, and its foundationsmust not be too radically or toosuddenly disturbed. When we actwe shou d act with caution and pru-

dence, like men who know what theyare about, and not like those in lovewith a theory. It is obvious that thechanges we make should be made onlyat such a rate and m such a way aswill least interfere with the moral andhealthful course of commerce andmanufacture. But we shall not on

Won Lost Pet.New York 71 26 .732Chicago 63 35 .643Pittsburg 5" 3S .600Philadelphia 50 47 .515

'Cincinnati 46 54 .460St. Louis 44 57 .436

'Brooklyn 36 64 .360'Boston 27 70 .27S

OVER PROPERTY RIGHTS-MUC-

MONEY INVOLVED IN MIX-U-

Estancia, X. M., Aug. 7. There isa decided mix-u- p here, as the resultof the attempt to sell several largeland grants for delinquent taxes yes-

terday, the granting of a temporaryinjunction by Judge Medler which ar-

rived here after the deals had been"made and the threats of residents ofthe Tajiqua grant to forcibly resistany change in the title of the landthere.

C. J. Amble, county treasurer, kepthis office open until midnight lastnight, at which time the redemptionperiod expired. AH tax certificateswere redeemed before that hour ex-

cept the Xew Mexico Fuel and Ironcompany's which company sent E. R.Paul, its egent, here today with an in-

junction.The grants involted were the Tor-reo-

Tajiqiie, the Mora Timber com-

pany's holdings and the New MexicoFuel and Iron company's propertieswithin Torrance county. A total 61some $12,000 taxes is involved whichwill materially aid this county. Thetaxes delinquent were 1903, 6 and 7.Suit was brought iy former countytreasurer. The time limit of threeyears expired yesterday. There was

(Continued on Page FlYe.).

suggestion that Cobb may within thenext year, come to Indianapolis as amagnate if not as a player.

Cobb has proved himself a goodbusiness man since he was taken toIetroit as an obscure player and blos-somed forth into a star who demand-ed a big salary. And he is lookingforward to the time when he will nothe a king of the diamond. He has theitching palm for business. Naturallyho wishes that business to be base-ball Cobb fears the time will comewhen one of those daring slides intoa base may break a bone and put himout of the running as a major leaguestar, and already he is looking for asoit spot In which to land.

Cobb has again shown his businessacumen by choosing Indianapolis asthe best proposition outside the ma-

jor leagues.

WONDERFUL RESULTSIN AUTO RACES.

Details gathered during the weekfollowing Independence day indicatethat "The Fourth" of 1912 was easilythe biggest day that the United Stateshas ever known in the number andvariety of automobile contests whichinarked its celebration.

The two "big" meets of the celebra- -

tion were at opposite extremes of thecountry Tacoma, Wash., and OldOrchard Beach, Me. In addition, how -

AMERICAN LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

Boston 71 .683Washington 6 39 .622Philadelphia 59 43 .578Chicago 51 49 .510Detroit ... 52 52 .500Cleveland 46 56 .451New York 32 66 .327st 32 9 .317

WESTERN LEAGUE,Won Lost Pet.

Denver 63 46 .577St. Joseph 57 50 .532

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN PAGE FIVE

Great BargainsWONDERFUL LECTURES

ON ARCHAEOLOGY HERE N IMPORTANT SALE beginsIN- -

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Does a General Banking Businessr

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MILLINERYthe balance of this month

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rner Goods.

Each scientist must have his owntheories, according to his point ofview. Bergsen, a French scientist,claims that all knowledge comes intwo ways t'hrough intellect anil intui-tion. For example we feel intuitivelythe continuance of life through all theages, but we do not know this throughintellect. Weismann. a Herman phil

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(By Nan O'Xeil.)The two lectures ;it tiro School of

Archaeology last night proved to be;the most interesting to the largenumber of studeiits in attendance.The enrollment is larger than ever be-

fore and the session promises to be atremendous success.

Dr. T. I). A. Cockre'l continued hisfours of lectures upon Evolution andHeredity. He began his talk with anexplanation of the Darwinian theory

,of. evolution. He explained that thepopular impression of Darwin's the-- ;

cry was t'hat man is the direct de-

scendant of the app whereas we areprobably only forty-'levent- cousinsol the monkey. The theory was bas-

ed on two principles sexual selection

1. 6. LAL'GHLIN, President H. F STEPHENS, Cashier,W. E. GRIFFIN Asst. Cashier

JULIUS H. GERDESosopher, published a theory statingthat all forms of life have two kindsof plasms 'he form ih;sm and thegerm plasm. The form plasm whichis the center of material for the bodydies, but tho germ plasm creates othergenu pUums which do not die withthe body. Therefore life is a continu-ous thread, growing larger and small-

er, but never breaking in this way,each of us in ourselves ate epitomes'ol all the past and because-th- e germplasm remains unbroken we are atleast a million years old.

Dr. Hector Alliot of l.os Angeles,

tstaoiisned il,5S Incorporated 190

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

La inen Sailsand survival of the fittest, and in thisjgeneral theory was evolution wasonly one example.

Darwin's evidences that man andanimaj were made on the same plan j

are first, man's body is. constructed inthe same way as an animal's body, j

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Studying tissue, one finds they are thesame not only in mamals but even ininsects as in man. As a second evi-- !

dence numerous rudiments are found '

in man which may be traced in loweranimals. There is a small lump onthe to)) of our ears which is the re-

mains of the pointed ears of our an-

cestors. The appendix is another ru-

diment whose only value in man is toTgive surgeons practice, which in ani-- !

mills is a very useful organ.Another biologist of great fame is

an Englishman named Wallace who.

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h tids. It is assumed that the govern-ment is prepared to meet them partway in u plan of establishing peace.

EI Paso, Texas, Aug. 7. RafaelHernandez, minister of fomento of.Mexico, at noon today crossed the in-

ternational boundary just west of El

l'aso, and was met by Genera! PascualOrozco, who rode out from Juarez onthe Mexican side with a party of hisstaff officers. The result of the secretfonference between the Cede a gov-ernment cabinet members and therebel commander in chief, is not madeknown.

It was declared to the AssoeiatetlPress by Enrique O. Llorente, Mexicanconsui. here, that the conference isnot official. Consul f.lorente says thaiGeneral Orozco sent for Senor Her-

nandez and that the meeting was un-

solicited on the part of the federalgovernment.

Hernandez arrived here last n ighton his way to California.

It was announced here this morningIhat lie merely stopped over in ElPaso for a day's respite on the jour- -

i:ey. It .was said that he was on a

purely industrial mission and that hisfrii along the border had nothing todo with the revolution.

When seen this afternoon by theAssociated Press, Senor HernandezHatly denied that he had talked withGeneral Orozco. Pressed, he admittedthat 'he had crossed the line west, ofEl Paso, but for the purpose, he said,of showing his friends the place ofthe peace conference in which he par-

ticipated at the end of the Maderorevolution. The minister had justreturned here in an automobile. Gen-era! Orozco who left Juarez thismorning on horse, lias not yet return-ed to he Mexican border city ofJuarez.

Pascaal Orozco on reluming toJuarez about one o'clock, said to anAssociated Press reporter that he hadnot met .Mr. Hernandez. He said he,'had only been out riding.

"1 would be glad to admit it if I hadmet Mr. Hernandez," said Orozco, "asit would be to my advantage if the'minister of the interior had met me ina conference."

Orozco admitted that his ride hadtaken him to the vicinity of "Peacegrove'' which Minister Hernandez saidhe had visited.

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is still living in England although hek. over ninety years of age. Biolo-

gists have been divided into twocr.mps, the one headed by Darwin andthe other by Wallace. Wallace says

gave the second lecture of the eveningon Early Italian Art. He connectedhis lecture with the preceding lecturein showing how art was also an evo-

lution and since painting was the mir-ror of each period, we could trace thedevelopment of culture through art.Painting did not begin as an idledaubing of stones with a stray pieceof charcoal as many suppose, but serv-ed a purpose from the beginning as a

record of man. Tile crude picturesand engravings that we find in thecave dwellings all had their ii;-,- forinstance, there is a sketch of a primi-- .

t:ve man, killing a linn. The lather,may have drawn t'his to encouragebravery in his son and as a record ofthe father's courage.

The three great divisions of art arearchitecture, sculpture and paintingand these remain the (lower of arch-

aeology because the art of today willbe the ruins which ;u'e excavated to-

morrow, in the development of paint-ing one finds three periods, first fres-co, then mosaic and finally wall paint-ing which gave rise to canvas paint-ing later on.

Dr. Alliot illustrated bis lecturewith splendid stereonticon views show-ing the development of art from theeaily fresco Roman frescos, mosaicsshowing oriental influence, and paint-- ,

i.ig showing the three types primi-tive, mystic and the Madonna. Pic-

tures by the masters, such as Fra An-

gelica, Botticelli, Da Vinci, Rafael.Andrea del Parte Titian were thrownon the screen and made. the eveninga delight to all those present.

'4

Styles in

. OXFOBDS, PUMPS AND COLONIAL TIES,

$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.09 for only $1.00DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. CALL AND SEE US.

FANCY HAND-PAINTE- D DISHESAT LOW PRICES.

U RP A s IT in? is UDiiccni c mine1

that man's soul is the explanation ofall higher qualities in man, and that

'

Darwin's theory of evolution does notinclude the evolution of the soul. The;struggle for existence would bring nolove of music or art qualities whichare born with us today. It is the ef--

fort of all philosophy to understand '

the origin of the soul and all theoriesregarding it have some weak links intheir arguments. Philosophy is at besta coat which one may button in frontat the expense of leaving it split upthe back. We try to give proper only!the front view but occasionally someone sneaks around and sees the back. j

It may be said that Darwin and Wal-- j

lace see the same object from twojdifferent points one material and theother metaphysical. I

THE AKERS-WAGNE- R FURNITURE CO.Pi P. 0. Box, 219. Phone 36.

SAN FRANCISCO STREET.J!

FIRE INSURANCE FIRE

r01RSONALS Can YOU Afford to Overlook This ?s v

day from Albuquerque, where lie gavean address at the formal opening ofthe Central avenue Methodist churchin the Duke City.

.Miss Kate Muller, Miss MyrtleBoyle and Miss Gladys Rushworthwho accompanied Prof. Cockerell on

2 THIRTY ACRE TRACTTO LOANOne mile from Plaza, ofwhich four or five acresare in alfalfa. All under

Z

AV. C Beal is here from the DukeCity.

L. P. Lyster is here from the Mead-ow City.

fence and tillable land No Buildings. PRICE $1,800.002CFOR IMMEDIATE SALE.a trip to the Pecos are having so tie- -

MONSTER PENSIONBILL IS BEATEN

BY BUT ONE VOTE.

Measure Carrying Pork to the Amountof One Hundred and Fifty MillionDollars Goes Back to the House.

.Mrs. uooert win not ne at , ilgntfui a tinle at tne vivash ranchhome tomorrow. 'that the n.qrtv will nrnlrine- their stnv

on improved business property only. Why notput this with what you have and purchase aGOOD income property ? We have for sale someofthe best residence property in the city. Seeus before closing a deal elsewhere.

i

i

JOSEPH B. HAYWARD, MANAGER,Room 8, Capital City Bank Building, Santa Fe, N. M.

a couple of days longer.Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest, parents

of Howell Ernest, state traveling au

( 3

mACCIDENT HEALTH LIABILITYditor and Mrs. Robert Ervien, arrived; Washintrtnn. T. C nv 7 Tho

AV. I). Shea returned last, eveningfrom a business trip to the San LuisValley.

J. P. Bonyer from Albuquerque, isregistered here today.

Gns Adrian is in the city today fromthe San Pedro mining camp.

George Graves and son of Las Ve-

gas, are city arrivals today.

fight to pass the $1 50,000,0110 pension.in Santa Fe yesterday, and will maketheir home here with Mr. and Mrs.Howell Ernest. During a visit herelast winter they were delighted withO. C. WATSON & CO.

IV

lour pretty old city and it is a pleas.5 Phone, Red 189.B. G. RandalU, the Taos banker and;ure t0 record their coming among us

ranchman, is in Santa Fe today. ;as permanent residents,Mrs. Y. R. Johnson and Miss E. M.

Jf 1 19 San Francisco St., : : Santa Fe, New Mexico- -

jtj

appropriation bill was lost by onevote in the senate today and the meas-ure was sent back to the house forfurther conference.

After a motion to agree to thehouse amendment to abolish the 17outlying pension agencies had beenlost on a tie vote, the senate agreed29 to I!G to stick to its demand thatthe pension agencies be retained.

This is rbe only point upon whichthe senate and house are at odds.

SWEET PEASELS AGAIN FIREAttorney J. H. Crist returned last

evening from a trip to his ranch inRio Arriba county.

Judga E. R. Wright returned lastevening from Fort Sumner where hehad been on business matters.

UPON PATROL JAMES C McCONVERY,Phone. W 204. :::: 415 Palace Avenue

MULLIGAN & RISING,FUNERAL DIRECTORS

License Numbers, 66-6- Day or Night Phone, 1 JO Red.Next Door to Postoffice,

BIG LAND GRANTSSOLD FOR TAXES.Jtiss Pearle Galagber left today for

co and Texas. She will return about U. S. SOLDIERS ENCAMPED NEAR

Judges Hanna and Roberts andSMELTER IN EL PASO FORCED

IContinued From Page Four.)

f SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY. J

Large assortment of the Best and Latest Patterns in $TO PROTECT THEMSELVES BY

SHOOTING ACROSS THE RIO

Messrs. Salmon, Winters and JohnWalker are enjoying an outing on thePecos at the Valley Ranch.

Rev. J. M. Shinier returned yester- -

a mad scramble o save the proper-- i

ties. A. J. Green bought in the SaltLakes, a'so the Tajique grant. Wil-- j

lia;n Elgin bought in the New MexicoFuel and Iron company's holdings,Ed. Robinson bought the Torreongrant and Mr. Green also took theMora grant. Representatives of tho

' MfcKLIINU SIL,VfcK.Special and Staple Patterns of High Grade Table Silverware.

; HAND DECORATED CHINA, WATCHES, CLOCKS.

Gold and Silver Filigree Jewelry in all the Patterns.JEWELS AND PRECIOUS STONES.

;?

t

COL STEEVER HAS

OFFICIAL REPORT t D.B.U. I r trlVTT,ry San rrancisco-- :

When Your Glasses BreakSEND THEM TO

TAUPERT, MFG. OPTICIAN,

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.

Lenses ground either to match broker onesor to Occulists' Prescription.

H. S. KA1JNE a CO.

Where Prices are Lowestfor Safe Quality.

various properties arrived in timeyesterday to redeem the certificatesand so the status of the property

about the same except the NewMexico Fuel anil ?rm company prop-

erties. Mr. Paul came in with his in- -

jfa n. YVlIZ,, Street

junction after the deeds were record-ed. It is now a question as to wheth-je- r

or not the county officials are in

contempt of court or whether thocourt's injunction is void having beijiRASPBERRIEserved too late. The Tajique peopleare indignant over the whole affair.

AT TESUQLE, FORMERSTROBER and WELT-ME- R

RANCHES COMFOR SALEWORK RETURNED BY FIRST MAIL.

MBREDOR

BLACK

BINED. Sixty acres-we- ll

fenced. One-ha- lf under ditch. 600 fruittrees, small fruits. Present ,owner must sellowing to poor health. Inquire of

LEONARD, Ta 246 wCity Property and Loans. v't 126-- 4 J

INSURANCEI FIRST-CLAS- S HACK SERVICEiSi For Hire at Popular Prices 1 Buggies and Saddle Horses- -

I CORRICK'S HACK LINE ::: TH EODORE CORRICK,Prop't J

Ptio Black 9.

El Paso, Texas, Aug. 7. Mexicanstired again last night on UnitedStates troops on guard on the border.The firing this time occurred almostopposite the El Paso smelter, north-west of El Paso, three or four milesfrom the spot where the firing occur-red last week, when many shots wereexchanged between troops and Mexi-

cans. Last night, only a few shotswere fired from the Mexican side ofthe river, but they appeared to beaimed directly at the American sol-

diers camping near the smelter pumphouse.

The Americans returned the fire.The soldiers believe the firing wasdone by rebel patrolmen and that itwas done with malicious' intent. Theaffair was officially reported to Gen-

eral E. Z. Steever, commanding thedepartment of Texas this morning.

Mexico City, Mex., Aug. 7. Repre-sentatives of tho government willmeet Emiliano Zapata, the rebel lead-

er, at El Kilguero, Morelos, tomorrow,to discuss measures aiming at peaceir. the southern part of the republic.

Zapata has declared he would con-

sider no peace proposition unless itcontained Madero's resignation. Butthe government has proceedd withplans for the conference and the cab-

inet has been instructed to obtain anarmistice If they can. Then they will

attempt to induce Zapata to send hisrepresentatives before a committee ofthe land owners of Morelos and statehis demands.

Whether the commission will con-

sider the resignation of Madero ishighly improbable, but It Is felt thatonce the peace conference is launch-ed, terms can be made that do not in-

clude such provision since the princi-pal complaint of the Zapatistas hasbeen that ol the ownership of the

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. A live paper makes a live town.We are making a iive paper. Read it.

A little want ud costs but a fewcents and brings wonderful resultswhen published in the New Mexican.Try one.

Now is the timeto place your or-

ders for preserv--iing. Now they areat their

Lowest and Best

We can take careof your business.

Fire, Life, Accident,Plate Glass, Etc. Etc.

REAL ESTATE

City Property, Farms,, Ranches, , Orchards,

Land Grants, Etc

Surety Bonds

Of All Kinds.

Telephone 194 W., Room U

LAL'GHLIN BUILDING,

SANTA FE,- - - - NEW MEXICO.

NEW MEXICAN POINTING CO.

.Local Agents for

"Elastic-Bookca-se M

and Desk combined. glf;A Desk Unit with few ormany Book Units as desired. SjtyS3NiiiM'iBrif'The only perfect combination WfmTTdesk and bookcase ever mad. iiniSpuJStRoomy, convenient, attrac-- ' SSaHltive. We want to show you &S5SrJits advantages and possi- - """jiEJ22rffirbilities. Ofl, write ot ptont' " "Eprus about it.

Society Stationer)) Ttie New Mext.can Printing Company have on handand can make up promptly the latettforms in society stationery. The nevsize correspondence cards, etc. Or-

ders taken for engraved and em-

bossed work. Several lines to makeyour selection from.

(04591)Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land OlTice at Santa Fe, X. M.

July 29. 1912.

Notice is hereby given that AntonioVillanueva of Galisteo, N. M., who, on

July 8, 1907, made homestead entryNo. 11718 for NW Section 14,Township 13 X., Range 9 E., X. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of Intentionto make final proof, to estab-lish claim to the land above describod,before Harry C. Kinsell, U. S. Commr.at Stanley, N. Mex., on the 1C day of

September, 1912.Claimant names as witnesses:Thomas Villanueva, Pino Villanue-

va, Gregorio Padia, and Jose Villa-

nueva, all of Galisteo, X. M.MANUEL R. OTERO,

Register.

H. 5. Hi & CO,A Want Ad. In the New Mexican

sees more people in one day than youcan see in a month. Try one.

Where Prices are Lowestfor Safe Quality,

Latest sporting news in the SantaFe New Mexican. Read It.

At

PAGE SIX SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912.

SANTcR FE HEW MEXICAN THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS.

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.Oldest Dally In the Southwest and Only Daily at State Capital.

NEW MEXICAN REVIEW.aKes Specialty of Mining, Political and Industrial News. Goes to Every

Post Office of State. $2.00 a Year.EL NUEVO MEXICANO.

LJrger Circulation Than Any Other Spanish Paper in United States. $2.50a Year.

PresidentEditor

Associate Editor

6R0NS0N CUTTINGI. WIGHT GIDDINGSWILLIAM F. BROGAN

Tf-zT- T Z .General ManagerCHARLES M. STAUFFER

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postofflce.Valley Ranch Activities.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF SANTA FETHE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION

IN NEW MEXICO.

Loansmoney on the most favorable terms on all kinds ofpersonal and collateral security. Buys and sells bonds andstocks in all markets for its customers. Buys and sellsdomestic and foreign exchange and makes telegraphictransfers of money to all parts of the civilized world on asliberal terms as are given by any money-transmitti- ng

agency, public or private. Liberal advances made on con-

signments of livestock and products. The bank executesall orders of its patrons in the banking line, and will extendto them as liberal treatment in all directions as is consist-ent with sound banking.

OFFICERS.R. J. PALEN, President. J. B. READ. Cashier.

L A, HUGHES. t. F. Mck'ANE, Assistant Cashier.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily, per year, by mail tS.OO Daily, per quarter, by mail $1.23

Daily, six months, by mail $2.50 Daily, per quarter, by carrier. .$1.50

Winters, John H. Walker and manyoilier equally prominent men.

If yo.i are looking for a prominentman around Santa Fe and don't findhr.n, the chances are that you can gethim on the long distance telephoneh? calling Valley Ranch. It' he isn'there, he ought to be, because thefibbing is unsurpassed.

the Pecos. It has been said, and webelieve with truth, that the man whois a success in one thing is likely tobe a success in nfst anything he un-

dertakes, and those who in the lastfew days have undertaken fishing, andto whom any order for fish should bereferred, are Ji'i!;e R. H. Hanna,Judge Roperts, Nathan Salmon, Mr.

Valley Ranch, X. M., Aug. 7. Any-

one desiring u large number of finemountain trout should have no

trouble in securing them, judgingfrom the quality nd quantity of thefishermen now seen on the banks of

2.00 Weekly, six months 1.00Weekly, per year.50Weekly, per quarter

(union 'jf-- jt ' nxr

ASSEES IT

THE BYSTANDERREMARKS m& I

i

matter which is generally consideredof some importance in the print shopand by the average reader, is butlightly regarded by those who havesome particular movement or affairthat they want to make prominentand think worthy if a big boom. Ifthere is one place above all othersthat the public does not understand itis the print shop, and if the person

ISN'T IT NICE?To look down Hillside avenue andDeelighted! Have you any new pro-- j

THAT QUESTION OF EUGENICS.The worlds' congress on eugenics is in session over in London. People

who have had time to look it up in the dictionary have a hazy idea of what,eugenics is.

Nobody has anything clearer than a hazy idea, not even the people at-

tending the congress. The best that can be said for them is that they know

where they think they are going, but they don't know the way.

Really, however, and this makes it interesting to us all, eugenics is

the science of breeding better men and better women.It relates to babies and the improvement thereof. It seeks for an im-

proved transmission of the best qualities from one generation to another.It's a great, an alluring idea, limbank breeds cactuses without thorns,

PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 4j Johnson street is in the nature of a) compensation for past unsightliness.j The city workers have cleared out ths

gressive ideas today?

Yes. Sec. the Colonel is justtrivial for any use these days.

too

. weeds and both streets look spick andI span like a dirty boy whose face is

If this clean business keeps up, we v;asned and tair m.ushed down

and persimmons without pucker, and why can't we breed people without;""; uul auu tul a "l" smooth and slick before he is sent off

diseases or bad breath or criminal tendencies?Se ' '

j to school. The renovation and reve- -

T'ne answer is ulain. It is too bad to dampen the ardor of the eugenists,: lation is especially pleasing to John- -

i i .i ... : ,A 1,,, 1. n e r, ; ncntilo i.'in'f ho son street residents as they have longon lne WUOK'- - ale uo,ns ftmJU' ",c a l"" T,w:tinK the fly to scratch th? festive chig- -

bred as plants and animals are. We get better breeds by saving i been neglected in the attention which

with the single article or matterwhich they are interested in could seethe tangle of stuff with which a news-

paper force has to wrestle daily, thesingle article individual would throwa conniption fit. It is just amusingto the boys in the print shop, is thiseager impetuousness of the outsiderwho furnishes a half column now andthen, against the several columns thatthe office force grinds out daily andtries to fit in with those who furnishcopy on the side. One of the strug--

g?es of a daily newspaper office is togive all the correspondents a show.

best, and killing off the ordinary and imperfect.To the ordinary and imperfect people this seems an objection to the ap-- j An( you bpt ymr life the c0ionP

they deserved and they are now feel-

ing that their street i3 entitled totake a place in the wost select street

THE PALACESANTA FE, N. M.

S. A. AKINS Proprietor.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. AMERICAN, AND EUROPEAN PLAN.

LEADING COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

plication of the principles ot scientific breeding to us: we uon t liKe to ue wjll show ,em hQy. ,Q 1)ol(j a reaI con.killed off, or sterilized merely because we are ordinary or imperfect. vention society; indeed, they can look down

And again, suppose we adopt, for the sake of argument, the plan of allow- - . . on some of the other streets that

ing only the extraordinary and the perfect to perpetuate the race. Who. After all. the colonel seems to have jhave not yet donned the neat and

oav fhn am b t ram'H in n rv nml nprfect Von :mil I. mv dear, of course. one or two warm admirers who will tractive attire which is expected of

European Rate, $1.00 and up,American Plan, $2.50 and up.

but how about Harold and Gladys? Hasn't Harold's father a questionable not vote for Taft.ancestry as to morality? And doesn't Gladys' mother have "queer" spells!that send her to a sanatorium? We are all' right, but probably Harold and Our judicial temperament, some-Glady-

had better be injuncted! how or other, seems all shot to

The result would be that the strong, the wealthy and the powerful pieces these days,would get hold of the bureau of eugenics and insist on perpetuating theirown lines which are just as ordinary as ours. If they run a democrat along with

Eugenists of the world! There is only one way to make the race better. the Colonel he will have to be some

That way lies through better conditions for everybody. The bad breeds out sprinter, believe us.

those who are in society. It is butfair to commend the city governmentfor the work it is doing in getting thestreets in proper condition. Nextyear we are going to commence earl-

ier so that the people from abroad whocome to see our De Vargas Day pa-

rade, which is going to be one of thebig features of western exhibitions inthe future, will go home and tell theirfriends and acquaintances that SantaFe is one of the neatest, cleanest and

prettiest little cities in the wholewest and that no one of the trans-continental tourists should fail to see

Meals, 50 Cents.wit'h a few generations of good food, good clothing, good housing, and goodeducation. Most criminals are normal. Most athletes and geniuses are of We would like to make a noise like

a Bull Moose but we never heard- abreeding lines with "outs" in them.Hull Moose make a noise.Abolish poverty, brethren, and the better race will come. Educate, and

Rooms en suite with or without private bath.Local and Long Distance Telephones in

rooms. Hot and cold running water,steam heat, electric lights.

LARGE. FREE SAMPLE ROOMSIN CONNECTION.

the mating business will take care of itself. It is true that epileptics, feebleThe situation has become such Sec,minded people, and syphiliticus should not marry. As to these cases the

j that to attempt to describe it wouldbe a trivial waste of words.be sought through political economy, not eugenics.

0 Just as soon as roasting ears get aTHEV DO NOT REALIZE. Imt!: Reaper, we are going to pull

The Detroit Free Press in an analysis of the present political situation, off a Bi'een corn dance of our own..... ... . .. M .sums up wiin a practical decision that the split in party organizations at,the present lime is based rather on personality than principal, and is in-

clined to take the view that were Roosevelt to be removed the movementwould disintegrate. The Flee Press is inclined to compare the present situa-tion with that of 1S!)G and even that of 18S0 when the fight was made with!Grant's and in speaking of the events at those two dates says:

"The Grant strength in the 1SS0 convention was almost one-hal- f the;

And was it really trivial?And was it trivial, too?And just how trivial was it?And will just trivial do?

The only thing we can find at Chi- -

The Montezuma HotelSANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME

it. Cut it is better late than never,as the old saying ia, and a start hasbeen made that gives encouragementfor the future. It is a pleasure tolook down our streets where the hoebrigade has operated and to show-tha- t

the Bystander is a commender aswell as kicker, I tender congratula-tions to the mayor and city councilfor the work being done.

w m

JUST COMMON HEROISM.Once in a while we see in the news

columns some startling act of heroismwhich stirs our blood and makes usrejoice in that quality wliich Divinityimplanted in the human race. Theold saying, "A man is not withouthonor save in his own country," isso true, and for years and years(wefelt that we had to go back to ancienthistory for examples of heroism. Even

whole, being the 'immortal 306' who stood for their candidate from the first l'aS to view with alarm is this suf-t-

the thirty-sixt- h ballot. The 'silver' strength of 18lJ can be gauged by the fragette business. All our family is

size of the group of delegates who left the St. Louis convention on the adop-- 1 Sir's.Cuisine and Table Service Unexcelled. Rooms en suit withj

private baths. Electric light. Steam Heat,Central Location.tion of the gold plank. It numbered 34.

The president seems to be awfully'There are innumerable indications today that the respective propor- -

Large Sample Rooms. THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor.tions of the personal and the principle represented by Roosevelt are in about jWoineu aooui ranama canal legisui-th- e

proportions shown by these figures." ;tion- - Xever niilld Willyum, you won'tin giving credence to. or in accepting the views of the Free Press, two have to worry, after next spring,

things must be taken into consideration. The first is that the Detroit journalis a rahifl Taff naiicr. and fhe sepniui rhat thp article whinh th mm.! Willyum, there ain't nothin' par--

the civil war, teeming with the mostticularly "reasonably progressive yettation is made was written before the assembling of the progressive constrictly safe and sane" about the

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PALACE.G. Wright and wife, Denver.Mrs. Graham and daughter, Dallas.Geo. Graves and son, Las Vegas.W. Lindhart, City.F. A. Elliott and wife. St. Louis.D. J. Cavanaugh, Kansas City..1. S. Pence, Pittsburg, Pa.B. G. Randall, Taos, N. M.Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Albuquerque.Miss E. M. Whitney, Albuquerque,O. Wendelstat, New York.G. P. Scott. Kansas City.J. Wilson, Chicago.J. White, City.G. Sadler, City.G. Armijo, City.Leo Hersch, City.H. S. Lutz, City.John A. Quigney, City.Mr. Macon, City.W. X. Townsend, City.P. Lienau, City.II. McGibbon, City.W. G. Hoover, City.II. A. Coomer, C'Hy.C. Stauffer, City.J. R. Creath, City.W. Norton, City.Prof. A. J. Wood, City.Wm. Brogan, City.J. W. Giddings, City.P. A. V. Walter, City.Hon. J. R. McFie, City.J. S. Harris, City.A. B. Renehan, CityE. L. Hewett, City.El. R. Paul, City.Jose I). Sena, City.H. H. Dorman, City.S. G. Morley, City.C. E. Linney, City.Dr. Freeman, City.Dr. F. E. Mera, City.S. Flannigan, City.Carl Bishop, City.

MONTEZUMA.T. R. Barres and daughter, Mexico.Alfonso R. Barres, City.Manuel R. Barres, Mexico.Mrs. Casner, City.D. D. Bailey, City.Mrs. Bailey, City.W. C. Beall, Albuquerque.Stanley Alden, Colorado Springs.W. II. Brown, City.L. P. Iyster, Las Vegas.H. W. Glasscock, Wichita.I. W. Mullens and wife, New Or-

leans.W. H. Phillips, Minden, La.W. T. Cox, Minden, La..1. F. Bouyer, Albuquerque.P. H. Kirsirlton, Denver.Edward Mitchell, St. Louis.Herman Zuppler, Minneapolis..1. V. Bouyer, Albuquerque.C. B. Stubblefield, Las Vegas.P. L. Echols, El Paso.J. L. uaylor, Denver.

CORONADO.W. E. Home, Lawrence, Kas

vention at Chicago wit'h its 1,100 delegates and its hurricane of enthusiasm.:The cause of the calling of the present convention has no parallel whatever durnecl' 0,(1 convention this time,with the reasons that led to the revolt of 1SS0 and 1S9C. On the former occa How About That Fire Insurance?

IS YOUR PROPERTY FULLY PROTECTED ? :

touching bits of heroic devotion, weslighted, because they were too nearCo our own time, and the distance toHoratius and Regulus and Alexanderand Caesar and the 'historic heroeslent a glamour to their name andfame.

Here in our own land just the otherday, a negro bootblack showed an actof heroism as great as anyone evershowed in any age and its gives us athrill of admiration to read of it. Ithappened at Seattle. The slip on theColeman dock collapsed and severalwomen and children were thrown in-

to the water. This negro boy, who

And the Chicago convention yester-day Cheered fifty-seve- n minutes forthe Colonel. It is a striking differ-ence from those two minute yeeps forWillyum.

The Washington state bar associa-tion has adopted a resolution prais-ing Judge Hanford. Yet, some attor-neys wonder why the common geezerdoes not have the full mead of confi-dence in the profession.

sion there was no opposing convention. There was only a political sore-- !

ness which is always arising in politics and which did not develop into ainational organization. The revolt of 1SSG was over one single political issue'and upon a single political issue no great party was ever born.

The present organization is basic. It. is a demand for an entirely new deal;the establishment of new methods; the tearing down of tottering structuresand the building of new. it is not a question of political issues but of a gov-- jt rnmental policy. It is not a Roosevelt party but the progressive party.The members of it are proud of their leader, hut the fight for success iswith him. not alone for him. It is a great, living, potential, initial move-- !

nient and it is here to stay.o

Think About It! --Then Act!

THE MOULTON-ESP- E COMPANY

GENERAL AGENTS. SANTA FE, N. M.THE SPEED MANIA. !had come west a few years ago fromGeneral Orozco says he does not

The question of speed in all departments of our life which was so start-- , recognize the American government,lingly brought cut in the Titanic disaster, is again brought to mind by the hat tie probably wanted to say,action of the New York Central railroad in extending the schedule time of however, was that he does not recog-th- e

limited between Chicago and New York. They are to make more stops nize the Taft administration. Theand the tremendous speed at which they have been running will be largely state department should send him

This is brought about by the fact forced- upon the company that no other polite but firm note,rails can be manufactured that will stand the weight of the great steel cars

Pennsylvania where he 'had left apoor moMier in destitute circumstan-ces, plunged into the stream and man-

aged to save seven lives.

Nothing could be finer :han that,nor more heroic, nor more worthy of

recognition. The mayor called a

ZARAPERIA MEXICANA,EDDY DELGADO. PROPRIETOR.

MANUFACTURER OF

MEXICAN BLANKETS, RUGS, PILLOW TOPS, NAVAJO PATTERNS,Both Native and Germantown Wool Used.

Send for Price List. Orders Taken and Promptly Filled.119 Don Gaspar Avenue.

Mining at so great speed, and it was recognized that before long some ter-- 1 if the senate really intends to con- - j meeting, a reception was tendered thelii.le accident was sure to occur unless more care were taken. nrr,i the appointment of the Hon Sec. boy and a goodly sum raised. Like

The speed mania has become rampant with us and the desire to do it ought to go ahead and do it. Any-'ever- y true hero, the boy was modesteverything at the highest possible tension has brought many a disaster. It one will admit that it is obviously it. This is what he said: "I onlyis this demand for the combination of speed and luxury in overland travel fair, although admittedly safe and! did what any gcod swimmer would dothat tailed into use our great limited trains which are marvels in travel, sane yet reasonably and trivially pro-- ! in the same place. Those women lostand one had grown to believe that for speed, every chance could be taken, gressive, to keep a fellow in suspense their heads, and most of them couk'n t imjaaaiBssxamzeven the chance of horrible disaster as was done in that inexcusable horror ' that way.last Eprr.'s; on the sea.

ONE DOLLAR BUYSOne Thousand Dollar? in Accident Insurance for one year in the

OCEAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.

Let us Explain Our New

TRAVEL INDEMNITY POLICYFor those who travel. Thi contract is a winner.

GENERAL AGENTS HALL & HALL ""IB"'"

It is gratifying therefore to note the action of one of our leading railroads WELCOME NIGHT, W. C. T. U.in taking heed of the possibility of a wreck and consequent loss of life. It isabout time that our speed mania was given a check. Thursday Evening.

0 Irs g q Xutter, president N'ew

AM Cm f IMF I ID Mexico W. C. T. V., presiding.LU1L Vr. Singing "America."

Instead of bosses Penrose, Crane. Barnes, Dick, Root, Watson and others, scripture Lesson and Prayer.who figured prominently in the boss ridden convention of seven weeks back, violin Solo Miss Selke.iti the present convention appear such names as Judge Undsey of Denver, Music, No Shadows Yonder, Epis-Jan- e

Adams, one of the foremost authorities on social betterment in the COpai choir.United States; Prof. C. E. Merriam of the University of Chicago, Raymond Addresses of Welcome-Rob- ins,

the settlement worker, Gifford Pinchot, James R. Garfield, Fran-- ; Hjs Excellency, W. C. McDonald,cis J. Heney. .Side by side with such widely known progressives are business (;OVernor of New Mexico.'

ElMr. and Mrs. Edwin Rogers,Paso.

E. B. Rich. Phoenix.W. C. White, Espanola.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

men, farmers, manufacturers men from every field of human activity. Rev. J. M. Shimer, pastor of St.In addition to these, associated with the movement are Dean Kirchwey inhn's f v. Church for thp flmrrh

swim, and they needed help fromsomebody who knows the water. Ihave swum since I wns a boy in theDelaware river at home, and I thoughtI ought to help them out. I thankyou very much for this medal. Iknow my old mother will cry for hap-piness when she "hears about this."

Fine, wasn't it? It ihad the rightring. It does anyone good to knowthat the spirit of heroism did not dieout with the men and women of an-

cient history. Of course it did not.The men and women of today are asgreat in heart and spirit as any thatever lived, if they will only give theirbetter qualities full sway....

JUST AMUSING.

Along with the exasperating andtrying things that are constant'y in-

truding themselves into the editorialroom, there are others thet are justamusing. Chief among these is theimportance attached to their owninterests and communications bythose who want something in the pa-

per. They want, it on the front page,first. It is always of more import-ance, of course, than the AssociatedPress news or anything that can oc-

cur outside their own view. It mustbe big headlined and sometimes box-

ed, but always made up In some spec-ial way. The fact that the matterIs handed in today and fails to appearthis afternoon Is en inexcusable over-

sight on the part of the editor andhis associate, iris so easy to makeup a paper, you know, and get every-

thing in promptly and in the mostconspicuous place. The telegraph

of Columbia University, Dean Lewis of Pennsylvania University and men of esthat stamp. It is refreshing to see the new line up; men who have been judge Win. H. Pope for the city.thinkers and students and not professional politicians. . 13. Renehan for Chamber of

A convention so representative of the forward movement in the United commerce.States has probably never assembled since the first convention of the repub-- : Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund for Worn-lka- a

party in 1S3C. .in's B0ard of Tradp. 0 Alvan N. White, state superintend- -

The government scientists are now deeply engaged in considering what ent of schools for education.makes the holes in cheese. While they're about it there are other mysteries! iSolo, Miss Abrahamson.about cheese that might be investigated. For instance, why does it some-- 1 General George W. Friehard fortimes move, and w hy is Rochefort green specked, and why does Limburger Bar Association.smell. Then, too, they might tell us why is trijie goose fleshed, and why ia Judge J. R. MrFie for School ofrestaurant milk blue. There is a lot ahead for the scientist. Archaeology.

0 MJrs. Katherine B. Paterson iforA Georgia man has found a new use for turkeys besides making them the Santa Fe V. C. T. 17.

piece de resistance at the Thanksgiving feast. He is driving them into hia L Bradford Prince-cornf- ieldto feed on the army worms. The Georgia watermelon is all right for Historical Society.

(010493)Department of the Interior,

IT. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.,July 22. 1912.

Notice Is hereby given that Sefer-in- o

Vigil, of Santa Fe, New Mexico,who, on July 2G, 1904, made home-stead entry No. 010493-799- for E 2

NW NW SW 1-- Sec. 13, Lot3, Section 24, Township 18 N., Range10 E.t N. M. P. Meridian, has filed no-

tice ot intention to make Pinel FiveYear Proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before Registerand Rec iver, U. S. Land Office.Santa Fe, New Mexico, on the 10thday of Sept., 1912.

Claimant names as witnesses:Rafael Montoya, Beatriz Vigil, Anas-taci- o

Montoya, Atanacio Vigil, all ofSanta Fe, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

Rooms With Bath, .... $1.50 and $2.00 Per Day

THE ALBANY HOTEL

This is something new for a Denver Hotel.Larger rooms with bath, $2.50 and $3.00 perday. Try one of these moderate priced roomswith bath, and you will be pleased. New FireProof Annex, every room with bath.

Miss Esteryet, out we nope tne mrney importation tins tall will be from some othet Music, Solo, "Victory"state than Georgia. "Corn fed" sounds good enough for us. Barry.

0 Resnonses'Eleven hundred delegates at Chicago and fifty-seve- minutes devoted to

enthusiastic cheering for the cause the delegates represent is not as trivialas some people may think. Eh, Hon. Sec? j

x 0 j

The senate seems to consider the nomination of the Hon. Sec. as rather j

a trivial matter, so far. i

Mrs. Mary P. Ulmer, Hudson.Mrs. M. S. Kelley, Socorro.Mrs. B. T. Link, Las Cruces.Music, Quartet.Collection.Benediction.

Work for the New Mexican. It Isworking for you, for Santa Fe and thenew state.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN PAGf SEVEN.

NEW YORK HAS BECOME WORLD'S GAMBLING CAPITAL, SURPASSING MONTE CARLO.x

PUBLLIC FLEECED OF PROBABLY $100,000X00 A YEAR IN CROOKED GAMES.3 SUMMER . - mat passed nanus in mem eci ee- .'hi. s not unpnralhii d. It. was ats loo. that Reginald Vainlci- -ning in the year w:t almost liejoml I'niifWrt'

v. .. 1)01101. Ol lai'ai Have UIH1 I!i. Ml .1

( Jl j , ()th(is have chanired their lira. !!! 11

11. . j Hons, but prchabij mo.it of them 01 ivnce WaTOURIST

RATESL o v, 'vj.'Si' I their successors are still plying Hade --.re him t

0 : somewhere about ihe citv. i...r One ot thevII ( ( anions tl $1 i '

i mi win K h ( n i it it l,

.i w..,: :ast 4 th.st.. William T. Burhi idge s Ho the men who t

- V i d t I I 11 s in II ill t t l

ESTEAST AND W!

t k 4 " c . eilTHE WAY.

St. Paul, Denver,$50.35 $21.10

SANTA FE ALL

Chicago, St. Louis,$50.35 $44.35

Colo. Springs, Pueblo,$18.15 $16.15

CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles, San Francisco,San Diego, Oakland,

$46.90 $55.90

Salt Lake,$40.00

San Francisco,

On sale daily, to September 30th.Return limit, Oct. 31st.

SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES.

Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Francisco,San Diego, Oakland, One way via Portland

$40.55 $50.55 $67.50On sale August 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2, 3, 5, 6. 1912.

Return limit, Oct. 31st, 1912.

Liberal Stop Over Privileges. Visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona

x

aiMfawffitM ttwgi&i?'l iMisiJ'iHERMAN ROSENTHAL'S U.UOWXSTONE FRONT "PALACE OFLOW RATES TO MANY OTHER POINTS EAST AND WEST.

Low Summer Tourist Rates from Colorado and Other EasternPoints to Santa Fe, New Mexico.

CHANCE" ON" GAMBLINGOF DIST. ATTY. WHITMAN ANDOl'TI'lTS

DEVICE DEMOLISH EI) BY ORDERONE OK ROSENTHAL'S ROULETTE

i - ,1- -

itch exquisite style?Well, one man, for instance, who

Most of those gambling dens have'st., Charles Reed's in W. 2'Jth-si.- , So!a middle class look of respectability ' Lichenstein's in W. ::lst.-st.- , Tim Ken-abou- t

them. not. too ornate nor too ny's in W. ",sth-s- t Lou Ludltim's in'

plain. They are housed in the unoh- - Y. i!th-st- Shang Draper's in Y. e

brown stone fronts which St.. , "The" Allen's lit W. .'Mth-s- t.

"society" lived in HO years ago, butj Canlield's was the most famous ofwhich "society'-

- has now given up lor all New York's gaming palaces, itsmarble palaces overhanging the park, appointments were most elaborate,There are places, however, which j though no more so than those of "The"might be easily taken for the abodes Allen's places, which is said to haveof steel trust magnates, so iuipres-- ! contained a room done in carved mar-siv- e

are their carved and used en-- ! Me and costing $r,()(o0O.trances: and there are. again, little And who, you ask, came to theseshacks that would be passed by as 'houses, that thev must be kent no in

party ot menus made theiriv 'ate one night. Lav- -

teitiury 1'avno. Whitney( have been among the niiin- -

men lost I DalThat loss hasVanderbilt.eipient theseand this, it is

places get a square deal? Those oni iw ,,. ,,, ,i i

. .' ." '. "... '.' .' .ls a filIIS"' Kani"iing den in NewYork where tilings are played straight.Where faro is played, and most ofthe big houses play faro and rouletteonly, there are generally a. couple ofbrace faro dealers, men so adept intheir line that they can fool theshrewdest of professional gamblersand men who do not work for $ln or$20 a night, but, who demand and re-

ceive a") per cent of their victims'losses, the house being content withbut 45 per cent.

This percentage in itself showswhat chance the player has of win-

ning. Practically every gamblinghouse has these "steerers." and it

games were run honestly no eramhlinehouse could exist and nav its steerers

estly dealt" faro the percentage isoiiiy about :l per cent in favor of thehouse, and on roulette but between (i

Ask hi in.THIS IS AWFUL.

Klinefelter of the Obar Progress,gives the following letter received byhim from Lebanon, Ind.:

"Miss Angle Bean says, one goodtiling 'bout a I'oredoor automobile is,she kin take off her new tight shoeswhile ridin' without everybody seein'her feet.

Miss Bean also states that there'snothin' like automobiHii' for the appe-tite, an' she ought to know, for she'sgot. back from Eaton Ohio.

Speakin' of Eaton' makes me hun-

gry this very minute yos sir, fernews l ami urn get tin' irom me gooa..1 nl,nn F ..a rt.li.u yjuu, iul., u. .ate mm hit.tor knows why I aint bin gettin it

too, so here, enclosed please find adollar bill fer fifty 2 weeks of solidbrain food."

Klinefelter adds:We are much obliged to Mr. Stolts

for the information us to Eaton Ohio.Yo have known for some time that

they are Taunton Massachusetts and

Iinsing Michigan, Macon Missourimad as welt as trying Topeka quarrelwith Kansas, and knew in a generalway that something has been EatonOhio ever since we moved out of thef, , r. ., r- - o

Saint Ani0r moved u, ,mt didn-- t

know just who was doing it until wegot Mr. Stolt s letter.

x..i'i- B- pa

you wouldn't train with the

For further information

H. S. LUTZ, Agent,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. t

Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office t Santa Fe, N.

Hex., July 23, 1912.

Notice Is hereby given that Chas.A. Siringo, son and heir of Bridget ;

Siringo, who on June 11 190S, madeHomestead Entry No. 144SG, for Lot7; SW 4 SW 4 Sec. 3, N 2 NW 4

Section 10, Township 16 N. Range 9

L, Area 140.70 acres N. M. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makefinal Homestead 5 year proof, to estab- -

lish claim to the land above describ- -

ed, before U. S. Land Office at SantaFe, N. M., on the 12th day of Septem-

ber, 1912.Claimant names as witnesses: Geo.

S Tweedy of Santa Fe, N. Mex.,Ben Romero of Santa Fe, N. Mex.,

used to frequent them was John W.if,.-- ,per cent of the winnings. In "lion-

Gates, a financier who had PierpontMorgan, August Belmont and all ofWall street worried to death at onetime. Gites at a single siring inland 7 percent.

NEW YORK'S DISTINCTION. i

There are said 10 be at thepresint time "1:1 jumblinghouses in Greater New York, Che

greatest number in any city inthe world.

Manhattan has 170, Kings-c- o

G."i and Queens-c- o 2S. N

Seventy-fou- r are "high class"houses, 44 smaller houses and V

N 10(1 are "swell" ioker rooms.There are hundreds of smallergames.

New York, Aug. 6. New York isthe new gambling center of the world.

This is the humiliating and indis-

putable fact, which America has now-go- t

to face that New York, file prideof our great nation, has come to boin a class with Monte Carlo, withParis, and with other Euro-

pean gaming resorts has, in fact,outstripped foreign cities in the num-

ber and size of the houses of chancewithin her gates.

The day has passed when the me-

tropolis of the United States couldlay claim to being morally clean. Thisfact seems to have been only too evi-

dent, by the results of Dist. Atty.Whitman's investigation into the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal'For these results show, if the tripleconfession of Jack Rose, Harry Val-lo- n

and Bridgey Webber is to be be-

lieved, that the proprietors of .Manha-ttan's gambling houses pay out eachyear in graft almost $5,000,00(1 in or-

der to be "protected" by the "system."And the question instantly arises,

if dealers in chance can afford to pay-out such a tremendous sum of moneyin graft, how much must they take infrom their victims?

There are various answers to thisbeing made in New York today. Hutwhatever this sum total is, be it oneor two hundred millions year andit may be as much as that it is cer-

tainly so great that the jackpots otMonte Carlo and its allies dwindle totoolish little piles besides it; and1) ace New York u the very centerof the world's gambling map.

Where are these places in NewYork? What sort of places fire they?Who owns them and who frequentsthem?

The gambling places and dives of'New York are scattered. They stretchfrom the very doors of proud, aris-- '

tocratic Fifth avenue down to theEast and West sides of the islan-- l

where the wharf rats run within deepshadows. But most of them are group-ed about Longacre Square, the fa-- ;

mous center of the white light. A

majority pf t'hem are but a stone'sthrow from the Metropole hotel, whereHerman Rosenthal was shot todeath by the occupants of the drab

gray murder car.

S OF

BIG WHEAT.Wheat harvest is tearing the finish

and it is a sight worth seeing to size

up the big stacks of wheat that dot

the prairie in every direction. The

weather has been favorable for har-

vest and the several headers andbinders have been doing over-tim- e forthe past two weeks. Roy Spanish-America-

DAYTON FROM EVERYWHERE."From San Diego to St. Louis,"

"From Altus to El Paso," "From

Quannah to Mexico," etc., etc., readsthe headlines in many Pecos valleypapers, and every tfwn in the valleyis "in direct line" for these routes.

But, pether you look a leedle oudt.

Pretty soon the slogan will be "From

everywhere to Dayton." Dayton In-- ;

former.

KICKED BY HORSE.Harry Poland, of Taiban, was kick- -

ed in the mouth by, a vicious horsethe early part or the weeK anu was

brought nere lor med teal treaimemFpon examination by the dentist itas found that five lower front teeth

and an upper tooth were gone, whilethree upper teeth had been driven up- -

wards. At last, report he was doingnicely, although it will he some timebefore he is entirely recovered. FortjSumner Review.

' PLENTY OF MILLS.Do you know that Questa is a mill-

ing town? Why, we have seven millsin Questa, grist mil's, understand, andeach one is at present running to full

capacity. One can place about one

funga of wheat in the hopper, turn on

the water and there you are good fora twenty-fou- r hour run. These oiillsare all water power, and as soon asone grain of wheat is cracked theburs are ready for another. A gristmill of some consequence ought to do

well here. Questa Gazette.CROPS ARE FINE.

The crop report for the Logan coun--

Ctato nf CtMn rtfv nf ToledoLucas County. ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that heis senior partner of the firm of F. J.Cheney & Co., doing business in the

;City of Toledo, County and Stateaforesaid, and that said firm will paythe sum of OXE HUNDRED DOL-- !

LARS for each and every case of

Catarrh, that cannot be cured by theuse of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed

In my presence this 6th day of De-

cember, A. D., 1S86.

(Seal) A. tv. GLEASON,Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure ls taken Internally and, acts directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.,Sold by all druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for

FOR RENT Nicely furnishj'l frontriium. U'o Galisieo street.

FOR SALE Two story residence onFalace avenue. Lot 60x240 feet. O. C.

at.-o- & Co.

Elegantly Furmsned Rooms for RentRooms elegantly furnished and hav-n- g

all modern conveniences, includingelectric light, steam heat and baths,in the First National Bank buildinftApply to F. M. Jones.

TYPEWRITERS.( leaned, adjusted and repaired. Newplatens furnished. Ribbons and sup-plies. Typewriters sold, exchangedand rented. Standard makes handled.All repair work and typewriters guar-innterd-

.

Santa Typiwriter Ex-

change, l'hcino 2H1.

WANTED 100,000 people to drinkthe mineral, cool, clear water of theAztec Spring. It can be procuredby applying to Mr. Henry Krick, whofurnishes same to all the leading sa-

loons and drt:g stores in the ci'y.Why drink muddy water from the hy-

drant or pipes when you can drinkclear and beneficial water from thAztec Spring.

CANDELARIO MARTINEZ,

FATHER AND MOTHERWhy do you force your child to playthe piano? You know it. is a luxuryand a money spender and only for thetalented. The typewriter is a neces-

sity. Why not let your boy or girlVain the Blindfold To ich Typewrit-ing while their fingers are supple?There's money in this for the chil-

dren. It is their proudest momentwhen (he are typewriting. Oh! whota difference between the piano andthe typewriting machine; when willyou wake up to this fact, mother?

To make a quick note of what aspeaker or preacher or teacher issaying or for a resolution at a club,would you not like it for yourself,mother? What would the other wom-

en say about you being able to do suchbrainy and clever work? Even whenreading a book you can make r.

(flick extract. It is not. the kind ofshorthand that was taught eightyyears ago when cand!es were beingburned, for this is the modern elec-

tric system of reporting. Inventedby the same man who gave the Short-hand that is used by almost everyone in America at the present day;Sir Isaoc Pitman. The A. B. C. Short-hand was invented late in his life andgiven to seven of his pupils; Professor Norton, now of Santa Fe, beingone of the seven. He is here on be-

half of an English society to trainteachers so that they may carry onthe good work. A boy or girl wholearns Shorthand while in the gradesis worth untold treasures, for it en-

ables the child on leaving school toimmediately earn money and not tobe forced to attend another collegefor two years: remember, these two

years mean the cost of board androom and not a cent income; alto-

gether a loss of at least $2,000.

Mother, prove your judgment andcome to the Santo. Fe Business Col-

lege right away. It is those resolu-

tions put off that ruin the boy orgirl and carries a long regret whichlasts through life. WE SAY NOW.

The question generally asked a fewweekg aKO was "How long will theCollege remain open?" The answer."Forever," has become popular. Thequestion now asked, "How many p i- -

pils are there?" The answer is 22.

The next question will be, "Howmany pupils now?" The answer inone month will be. 30 and com-

mencement of the Winter term, 60.

That is good sound growth and provesU1B '"l" au":1

bolng ta"Knt satisfactorily,The KSlish oc"& nas Promised

that hen we have inn Pl'Plls- - tneywul mulu a college in aama re ui.uwill be a credit to all concerned andas money is no object, it all depends

n tnt support of pupils. Let every,"nt' tr' for the 100 pupi's, and havethe building early next, spring. Everypupii gets value for money and wesay once more, COME IN AND SAYWHAT YOU CAN AFFORD WEEK--

LY. ALL SUBJECTS TAUGHT.THE

SANTA FE BUSINESS COLLEGEThe

Business University of New Mexico.

It will not pay you to waste your' time writing out your legal foruuwhen J0U can got em already Print- -

ed at the New Mexican Printing

You cannot get up to Jate printingunless you have materialand faculties. The New MexicanPrinting Company has both, and althe same time expert mechanics. Ycurorders are always assured personal at--!

tention.

DKANSAS CITY. MO.

ID RETURN,

$26.3024th AnnualConvention

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

August 19th to 23rd, 1912.,Dates of Sale, August 16th to 19th.

Return Limit, Aug. Jlst, 1912.

SANTA FE ALL THE WAY

H. S. LUTZ, - - AGENT,Santa Fe, New Mexico.

One way via Portland,

$73.35

call on or address,SANTA FE, N. M

Nevas Romero of Santa Fe, N. Mex.,Samuel Failor of Santa Fe, N. Mex.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

FOR SALE A lot of second nana

belting, hangers, pulleys, ana shaft-

ing; one 12 horse power end one 22

horse power Leffel Engine, :lrst clacondition; one 40 horse power loco-

motive type boiler capable oi carrying75 pounds of steam, paeivj upon byBoiler Inspector; radiators, steam

piping and valves; a fiO gallon gaso-line tank, "with other sundry items.Any of these items will he sold cheapif taken at once. If interested ad-

dress the New Mevicoi Printing Con

pany, Santa Fe. Ser Mexico

to rates, reservations,any D. & R. Q. Agent orA., Santa Fe.

SUMMERTOURISTTICKETS

r On Sale Daily, Until

Sept. 30, 1912.

SUMMER TOURIST RATES

TO

AH Stations East and WestFROM

Stations on the Denver & Rio Grande

IN EFFECT

June 1st to September 30th

al small pockets of oil, it was whollyinsufficient for development. Tucuin-car- i

News.

ALMOST EVERYTHING.Alex Townsend on Monday invited

the Index agricultural editor to in-

spect, his gardens, of which he hassix, ranging in size from five acresto a town lot. Mr. Townsend haslived here about six years and knewnothing of irrigation fanning beforecoming here. His lots this year showthe result of intelligent and energeticcare. He owns some land on the hillabove the depot, admittedly poor soil1,111 e " apimeu siauie manure to:t until iha foi.no ..... cl,n,nn"-i- '" ...nosome of the supposedly fertile ranchlands either up or down this valley.On this hilly land he has growingvegetables such as turnips, sugarbeets, asparagus, peas, onions, sweet j

corn, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,'spinach beans, beside apple trees,berry bushes, English walnuts, softshell almonds, peaches, apricots andgrapes. He has made a practical dem- -

onstration of what soil and water willdo in this country when mixed withsome brains and plenty of energy. Onhis other lots around in differentnia jvi, rnu tn , jtabes ,n pl.ofufj sllowine thesame care. Does he make anything ofthis products? Yea, verily, he does,

1

Return Limit, October 31st.

Liberal Stopovers.

"sweat shops.Before Atty. Jerome crusad-

ed against gambling in New York afew years ago, there were 10 gaming i

houses that were considered the lead--

ing ones of the city. They were most, j

elaborate and the amount of money;I

THE STATEtry is excellent and indicates greatprosperity for the farmers this year.Last winter's snows, with, the goodrains last spring, and the excellentshowers in the month of July, justat the time they were most needed,has made the growinir of field cropseasy this summer. The quality of allthe crops so far harvested is of thebest and will bring a top price in themarket. This is certainly encourag-ing and should bring all of our oldtimers back. Logan Leader.

GOOD ADDRESSEDAlvan N. White, state superintend-

ent of schools, and his assistant, Hon.

Filadelfo Baca, delivered fine addres

ses Monday morning and their advice

to the teachers were to the point.Their addresses in tbe evening at thecourt house were weTl Teceived andenjoyed by most all who were present. Both gentlemen proved thatthpy are interested in the building upol the scnool system in our new state,

..:Xhey state that tne, found the scnoolRitlIltl-- in Tns rrmntv pnnri ,,,diUon They had wor(s of prajge fof,he institute instructors and the in- -

terest tnat hag bpen aroused in tnework by fte members of tbe teacher,.instit,te.Taos VaMey News.

BIG SHIPMENT. :

The 1912 crop of wool from thissection of the state of New Mexico,one of the largest ever clipped here,is about all shipped out of the val-

ley,The Roswell Wool and Hide com- -

pany has about six carloads yet to beshipped. This has been sold and willbe loaded shortly.

So far as can be learned, all theether woo! buyers have made theirlast shipments and there Is little ifany of the 1912 crop now in the val-

ley.The prices received for wool this

year were above the average althoughthe market was rather dull at times. I

Roswell Record. i

HOPE FOR OIL.

Together with Messrs. Sherwood,Sandusky, Shelton, Meeker and Tay-- j

lor, we visited the oil fields Wednes- -

day evening, leaving here at 4:30, an.l ;

returning about 12 o'clock. It was adelightful drive, out by the experi-- l

ment station, and that alone is worth '

any persons time and trouble to see. j

Many other crops along the way look i

very encouraging, and have a goodcolor. j

At the oil field we found tnem closeddown for repairs, but they are veryihopeful of being successful soon, andwhile down nearly 1200 feet in hardrock, they made a headway of 24 feetWednesday.

It Is hoped and expected that oil inpaying quantities may be found there,'as It will be a great help to this sec-- !

tlon, and while they have found sever- -

For information asetc., call on or write toW. D. Shea, T. F. & P.

Did you, sleepless one, ever try a d sh ofand CREAM just before bed?

Sure you never did or, ,

sieepiess squaa. Company

IT'S A BAD PRACTICE to load up the stomach witha promiscuous variety of rich, indigestible food at nightbecause it " tastes " good.

STRENGTH WITHOUT BULK is a requirementof an ideal food for the last bite before going to bed. Thefood that is concentrated so that a sufficient amount forall purposes will not distend the stomach ; tbe food thatis practically predigested so that the organs can, withoutundue effort, absorb it wholly ; the food that contains thetissue-repairin- g and energy-makin- g elements from cleanfield grains that contains the Phosphate of Potash whichcombines, by vital process, with albumen to repair thegray matter in brain and nerve centres that's

Grape-Ntit- s

IN CONNECTION WITH THE NEW MEXICO CENTRAL

CHICAGO, $50.35 BOSTON, $85.95 BUFFALO, $69.85NEW YORK, $79.35 ST. LOUIS, $44.35 ST. PAUL, $50.35

. CLOSE CONNECTION AT TORRANCEWITH THE

GOLDEN STATE LIMITEDC A I IEADMI A Going via El Paso and Southern Pacific and returningLALlrUlVllIA same route, or via A., T. 4 S. F.

LOS ANGELES and SAN DIF.GO, SAN FRANCISCO,

$46.90 $55.90For further information address Eugene Pox, Gen'l Pas-

senger Agt. E. P. & S. W. System, El Paso, Texas, orH. A. COOMER, General Manager N. Al. C. R. R., SANTA FE, N. M

TRY A DISH abont four heaping teaspoonfuls with cream'and a little sugar if desired, eaten slowly before retiring, if you'rehungry, and note now well you sleep and how fresh you feel in themorning. " There's

Postum Cereal Company,

a Reason "

Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

ii

PAGE EiCiHT SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1912.

What is the difference between a

prize ficht ana our meat shop?S.S. Stands ForWHAT S.THE HOME OF

Quality Groceries

Yonderful Cares Reported in Germany.The use of simple herbs as remedies instead of the more concentrated and

usually more dangerous inorganic substances, has been revived very widely of iate.In Germany a new school of physicians has arisen which throws out almost awhole of the pharmacopeia and relics on an adaptation of the method oi wi.danimals in curing themselves TV. Y. World.

U wi fir. R. V. Pierce, nhir-- ecwtsultir.6 nhvsic-nt- i to the Irjv-j'i'l- Hotel and

school term. These two young ladiestaught in this district last year andgave entire satisfaction.

Charming actions go 'well withcharming looks. You will have charm-ing looks if you use book's Denzoin,Witch Hazel and Almond Cream.

Prices 10 and 15 cents at the Elks'tonight.

Go to the Dance. The dances g:v-e-

once a month at the public libraryunder the auspices of the Woman's

The familiar letters, S. S. S., stand for Siwft's Sure Specific, a name

honestly and fairly earned by a great blood remedy. It is worthy ofbecause it really CURES every ailment resulting from impure blood.

The majority of physical afflictions are caused by bad blood, because a weak,polluted circulation deprives the system of its necessary strength and disease-

-resisting powers. S. S. S. cures every disorder which comes fromSurgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y., who n,t advocated the exUndvd use of someof our native roots, such as : Golden red and Orcj'on gripe root, mandrakeand queen's root, blnck cherrvbark. These nre the c'.t iagredienis in LoctcrPierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which has been o '.vc:i and tavorao y Known

A harmless clecuscr andr.roviJed.

for nearly half a ccnturv.sfjtr.ach toaic that na'.nrc ha: Board of Trade are always delightful-

ly informal social affairs attended by.T. Don- - (in T.r.T'iE?ov Or !;?. IT.T. ray: " I rof- -

fnrr.-- l fnr ovt? five voar3 with v h.'.i t:w drvrt- v. Is.', v:::.!'i r ccii --

I l.:-- uvl

weak or diseased Dlooa, n tones up ana reguiai;esevery portion of the system, and creates an abun-dant supply of nourishing properties which fill thecirculation and bring health to the body. S. S. S.is made entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbsand barks, which are also possessed of great tonicproperties. It does not contain a particle of min-

eral or other harmful drug, and is therefore the pu-rest and safest blood medicine for young or old.S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ul-st-- in

Tiiseases. Scrofula. Malaria and all other

dilttixi cmullticn hf Vic stomtt '.vluil rmulitiun ( r setae una vcr.'. . . ' .1. ...... 1, r II

the best people of town. Tomorrowevening's dance will prove especiallyenjoyable and you are invited. Theproceeds arefor the work of the Woman's Board of Trade.

enough nux. uismnt:i. jihiu.uu,a ml naturally thought tliwfo wa io cure forme, but .trrreading what, eminent doctors said of the curative qualitiesof tiw'in-rrwliont- s of Uinklon Medical Discovery I ita fair trial. Took tho ' Discovery ' and also the Pleasantt..u..o --.a nv T am fcelincr better now At the prize fight you see rounds of

th-i- I Save in "ycark 1 cheerfully five permission to print pound, but here you see pounds of

round!!s testimonial, ,1P;11I fMty OOUIHll i riotllUft wnfamntroubles of a deranged circulation. Write for free book on the blood and

any medical advice. No charge for either.THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.1 will ''put Mm wLu' to Vuo host medicine in the j

country .

ST. LOUIS WOOL.

LOCAL MENTION crop kept corn easy. September op-- j

ened 8 4 to at63.3-l..t- o

St. jjOUlS, MO., Aug. 1. uui ami-

ket steady; territory and western me-

diums 20(fi 24c; fine mediums 1S120;fine 13Lfl7c.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, IIU - Aug. 7. Cattle Re

been sharp discussion during the nightof the negro question as it was said

that, by a close vote, a plank on thesubject had been inserted. Closesecrecy was maintained as to thewording of the paragraph until Col-

onel Roosevelt should have seen it., .There was also said to be in theplatform a plank dealing with the liq-

uor traffic.

ceipts 21,000. Market 10 to I.jC lower.Beeves $S.5010; Texas steers $4.srft 7.00: western .steers $8.10: stackers

WEATHER FORECAST.Denver, Colo., Aug. 7. New

Mexico: Generally fair in southportion, local showers in northportion tonight or Thursday.

PORTERHOUSE and SIRLOIN

Short Steak, Flank,

Round Steak, Pork Steak,That's About

The Way They Rank !

The Mere Mention

Of The Above Choice Cuts

Should Bring

You Here Post-Haste- !

How 'Coed They'll Taste!

and feeders $4.00fj.7.10; cows and j

calves $6.50 9.7o.'fceifers $2.50 7.90;

Appetizing,GratifyingSatisfyingMealsAlwaysOnTapHere !

Hogs Receipts 15,000. Market

66c, rallied to 66 and fell backto CO

Oats held steady. September start-ed down to a like advance at30 to 301-2- , and seemed inclinedto remain within those limits.

Free selling by a big packing con-

cern, revised provisions. First trans-actions varied from last night's levelto 7 Hie below with Septemberdelivery 17.75 for pork; 10.30 for lard,and 10.52 2 for ribs.

N. Y. COTTON.New York, Aug. 7. Cotton spot

closed quiet. Middling uplands 12.65;

middling gu f 12.90. No sales.ST. LOUtS METAL.

St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 7. Lead weak1.37 Spelter quiet 6.95f('7.00.

notice that the man that has the besttrade is the man that has the best

lighted floor of business. People'sElectric Supply co.

The Rube Detective a great comedyat the Elks' tonight.

The big rush is now over and wecan now give you better attention.Even though the prices are low, we

will fit you and fit you right. Try us.

John Pflueger.Two rooms for rent. Inquire at 233

East Palace avenue.

What? Yon don't need shoes at theprices that John Pnueger is namingin his great clearance sale of all kindsof shoes? You must be mistaken oryou have not seen what he has to of-

fer. See page three.Elegantly Furnished Rooms for RentRooms elegantly furnished and hav-

ing all modern conveniences, includ-

ing electric light, steam heat andbaths, in the First National Bankbuilding. Apply to F. M. Jones.

The mid-wee- prayer service of theFirst Presbyterian church will begin

generally 3c lower. Light $7.!0g S.S3;mixed $7.708.r(f: heavy $7.808.30;rough $7.30rt7.3O; pigs $6.608.30; j

bulk of sales $7. 75ft S.:!0. j

Sheep Receipts 80,000. Market!

steady to 10c lower. Native $:i.20'it4.70: western $4. Unfa 5.40; lambs, na-- !

Statement of theMutual Life Insurance Company of

New York.As of date December 31, 1911.

Assets $587,130,263.03Liabilities $587,130,263.05

O. C. Watson, Manager, Pueblo,Colorado.

C. A. Bishop, District Manager, San-

ta Fe, N. M.

The Improved Ideal Xail Clippers25c at GOEBELS.

The Old Stage Coach a great west-ern drama at the Elks' tonight.

No one can afford to pass the shoesale of John Pfieiger. It is not oldstock. They clean up every fewmonths, so the shoes are right up to

the minute. See page three.Whatever your doctor prescribes

for July stomach troubles can besupplied at Zooks.

Have you ever stopped to thinkwhat one dollar will buy for you inthe way of Insurance? See the adver

tive $4.40(87.70; western $4.407.75.KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Plaza Market Co.You get it inToday's news today,

the New Mexican. Phone 92.JUST PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS

NAME OF POLITICAL PARTYJUST ROP.N.

Kansas City, Mo,, Aug. 7. Cattle-Rec- eipts

9,000, including 2,000 south-

erns. Market steady to 10c lower. Na-

tive steers $6.50ft 10-- southern steersS4.S0&3.90; southern cows and heif-

ers $3.50ff 5.30; native cows andheifers $3.25 f 5.25; stockers and feed- -

A NEW CARLOAD OF

' WATERMELONSyw!llv,!Bi,

(Continued From Page One.iiUt7.5ti: bulls $4.00&.5.25:3.001t'8.75; western steerstonight at 7:30. This change is made ers $'

in tr nllnw utiv wVin pnro pn tn Calves

tisement of Hall and Hall and be con-

vinced.A CAR LOAD OF WOLF RIVER

AND YELLOW TRANSPARENT AP do, to also attend the lectures of the

F.ANDREWS BOX. Archaeological School.DON Keep your skin clean. X'se pure,

PLES FOR SALE BY THECORNER OF WATER AND

Dixon of Montana would head thenational committee and that OscarStraus of New York would be namedtreasurer.

Also it was announced that bothColonel Roosevelt and Governor John-

son would take the stump and travel

$5.50&9.20; western cows $3.30 G.flO

Hogs Receipts C.OOO. Market

steady to 5c lower. Bulik of sales$8.20(ff9.40; heavy $8,151(8.35; pack-ers and butchers $S.20(f 8.40; lightsiPhone34. CASPAR STREETS.

?.Ir. Business Man. Did you eversoft, dainty, talcum, such as Zook

sells. It is healing and soothing. Ask($8.20 8.40; pigs $6.007.00.for Violet. mm Carpenters,Seven members of the Morman oueep jwiuj.sSteady tO 10c higher.rhnvrh m in nn the Santa Fe from

7.000. Market into all sections of the country.$3.50 onel Roosevelt will meet the members

60; range weth- - of the new national committee at 10

.30 5.0; range o'clock Thursday morning. The plat-- ;

form headed by Will- -

4 50; lambs $G.00ifers and yearlings 5 ei WJ uauuia:SPITZ

.Mexico, being driven out by the revo- -

lution. They were on their way toFarmiiifton, N. M., where they willsettle. I

An Innocent Thief a great drama j

by Vitagraph at the Elks' tonight. i

We specialize onTOOLS of QUAL-

ITY. All of thestandard lines

Can. Be Found Here.

ewes $2,501(4.20.CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. 111., Aug. 7. Rain inter-

fering with harvest in t'he spring croptended today to make the wheat mar-

ket firm. Opening prices rangedfrom a shade to' up. Septemberstarted at 92 to 92 a sixteenthto higher and rose to 92

Additional moisture southwest mak-

ing more certain the maturing of the

Jiam Allen White of Kansas, Giffordi Pinchot of Pennsylvania; Chester'

Rowel of California, and Dean Iwis,of the University of Pennsylvania,law school, went into conference withColonel Roosevelt shortly before 10

o'clock, finally to go over the new

party's declaration of principles. It'was said the platform had been cutto less than 3,300 words. There had

THE JEWELER.

HEADQUATERS FOR

HIGH-GRAD- E

A CAR LOAD OF APPLES RIGHTFROM THE ORCHARD, CHEAP BY;

iTHE BOX. WATER STREET ANDj DON GASPAR STREETS. BEAV-jER'-

HOME ROOM. j

Thomas W. Garrard, well known bySanta Fe citizens died suddenly on

Monday evening at Ms 'home in Las'Vegas. He was in his eightieth year'land was ill but a few daysthe trouble being acute indigestion,

ilroin which he was supposed to be re-- i

covering,Santa Fe Hardware & Supply Company

HAVE YOUR WATCHCLEANED OCCASIONALLY

WATCH vail run withoutA oil or cleaning longer thanany other piece of machin-

ery but it needs both occasion-cU- y.

tIt" you will consider that the rim ofthe balance wheel travcij over fifteenmiles a day, you will not grudge yourwatch a speck of oil and a cleaningbie a year. It will increase thelie and accuracy of your vatci7eave your watch with us y.

Watchesand

Clocks.'Time Pieces That Are

Reliable."

AT THE CLARENDON GARDENLocated One Block East from Old San Miguel Church.

Phone Black 12. R. V. BOYLE, Mgr.Down Town Stand in Butt Bros.' Drug Store.

The Chauffeur's Dream, anothercomedy, at the Elks' tonight. j

County School Superintendent John j

V. Conway has received word fromMadrid in southern Santa Fe countythat the directors there have electedMiss Edith Hickox and Miss Willie!Comer as teachers for the coming

jffjSBgfli PiTMrW irtUV I lirmi

hift"yr "" "N

Regular or Coat StyleNeat STRIPES. FIGURED Madras,Percale, Muslineand linensMore patterns than YOU

care to see. All new. $1.25,1

$ 1 .50, $ 1 .75 $2.00 $3.50.

It seems as though every man in

this town should know about the

goodness of our Nathon Shirtswe sell so many of tnem. We've

the most refined and the handsornest SHIRTS that you can

imagine. They're beauties!

rsmmnmmlL :a

THE COAT SHIRT.Easy to get into and easy to get out of. A great favorite with a

DRESS SHIRTS.FULL DRESS SHIRTS that fit perfectly, are always appreciated

by Society Men. We've all the correct models of Dress Shirts. MadeI irmker that knows how to make them correctly. If you havegreat many men. We nave a splendid line of these SHIRTS and we 11

simply say that very few men who have ever tested the Coat Shirt arewilling to take any other style. been having trouble with you Dress Shirts Sir, we offer your relief.

NATMAH SALMONHome of Hart, Scliaffner & Mara Clothes,