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

8-25-1911

Santa Fe New Mexican, 08-25-1911New Mexican Printing Company

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FE NEW MEXICANVOL. 48 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY APKIL 27. 1011 NO C4.

MORE SNAGS 6 S IS 11 SENATOR FRYE II IN FACE WHAT 10 ERO IS INDTED EDUCATOR

FOR STATE HOD LABORING IS SUNG SERIOUS CHARGE DEMOCRATS CARE HAVING TROUBLE! PASSES AWAY

Ex. Senator Blair Believes Regrets That Men He Hunt-

edResigns As President Pio-Tempo- re Tomas Narvais and Cosme Governor Shafroth Condemns His Ragged Army at Gates Brother Andrew Dies at Age

People to Be Not Quite Down Are Connected of the United Baca Arrested y Mount-

edWell Known Traits of of Jqarez Is Rapidly De- -

j of 65 Years at St.

Fit For It With a Union States Senate Policeman Gomez Party in Power serting Him Michael's College

OPPOSITION IS PERSISTENT HE HAS PLENTY OF EVIDENCE HIS FRIENDS HUE WED J. E. CLARK MCKFRON TRIP NOT KEEPING THEIR PLEDGES PEACE ENVOYS GATHERING FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROWi

.

Insurrectos Non Committal as to Teachers and Pupils Will As- -Percentage of 1910 Taxes Col-

lected Compares FavorablyWith Last Year- -

Committee on Territories DelaysMaking Report on

His Death Would Mean AnotherDemocratic Member From

State of Maine

Two Suit Cases Full Are BeingTaken By Him to Los

Angeles- -

semble in Old San Miguel toPay Last Homage

Prolonging ArmisticeBeyond Friday.

Avalanche of Public OpinionWill Bury Unterrified

Statesmen

Denver, April 27. Governor Sliuf- -

rotn exploded a bomb today in tinranks of the Democratic members oithe legislature by a caustic criticismoi i n ot r iaiiure to enact tne pledgesof the last Democratic platform.warning them that an "avalanche of

Chicago,' April 27. William J.I Washington, April 27 Senator

Burns, the detective who brought Frye of Maine, today tendered to

about the arrest of the alleged dyna-tVic- e President Sherman his resigna-miter- s

of the Los Angeles Times 'ion as president pro tempore of theSenate. The Senator is confined tobuilding, and who was himself ai res'

in inrilanannlis on the charfo nf bis apartments and his triends. be- -

kidnapping the prisoners, is in Chica- -

eo today en route to Los Aneeles. i

Burns has with him two suit cases public sentiment is coming" and call-ry- ,

'n-- ? the attention of the people of Co-n- f

lorado to conditions at. the statehouse for which, he says, the Demo- -

full of evidence, documentary and i ceefl uim as President pro tempore,otherwise. "All talk of a frameuo islHis leath would mean a further

callse ot his advanced age. are appre--hensive. It is probable tl at SenatorGaliinger ot New Hampsmre win sue- -

i auction of the slim Republican ma-- 1

Washington, April 27. it develop- -

ridiculous," said Burns. "Any onewho knows me knows better. I am m ttle Senate, tor tne governoro( horses and cattle,laboring man and I anusorry that the j wnd legislature of Maine are Demo-- j Land Entries,men arrested were connected with acratic- The following were thelabor union." Beats Legislative Extravagance. 'tries at the Santa Fe Land e

led that it was an investigation by aJacobo Sloniger, Col mar; Rn

of the new 'majority inlcia, Encino; Bessie i. Pitiaway, Max-- 1

Kl Paso, Texas. April 27. Thatl'lemisco I. Madero is having tro'ibVwith his armv, is evident by a handbill circulated on Wednesday after-

noon ifi the rebel camp west of

.Juarez. The irmistiee is apparently'

causing man insurrectos to desonand two days mor may make material difference. Discipline wil. beincreased by new rulings and desert-ers are warned that they may not re-

turn to Mexico "at the triumph of therevolution" without suffering the pfii-

alty of five years imprisonment dealt '

out to deserters.Peace Envoys Arrive.

Kj paso ' April 27. ilon Vciiustiano '

rr,.n,,, mil .ovr-rnnr of'

Coahuila arrived today to attend tnepeace conference. Abram Gonzales,provisional governor of Chihuahua, is j

expected tonight. Dr. Gomez, eonti-dentia- l

agent of the Mexican revolu-

tionists at Washington is due onSaturday morning. The members of

the revolutionary party here declineto state positively that the armisticewhich expires tomorrow will be re-

newed but ill all probability it will be.

Reyes Had a Tip.Paris, April 27. General Bernar-

do Ueyes. former minister of war ofNew Mexico, left here this afternoontor Dieppe, h rom thence he will pro-ceed to London and sail for New ;

York.j

MARRY IN HASTEREPENT AT LEISURE. .

Whirligig of Romance Brings to Sur-- ,

face Many Shattered Hopes ofHappiness.

Denver, Colo., April 2' Just fourjdays after her marriage Mrs. Isabelyy Wilson received and paid attenHons to a former sweetheart declared

Icratic members themselves are re-- j

sponsible. The state bank guaranteelaw passed by the .senate and which:has not yet been acted upon by thejhouse brought forth a broadside which t

is in the form of a letter to the lowerthous'- - "The 1,in 110 "u""e r"som,lIflSMwi Ttt r..t ii va nrimi'uttil tli,j im,i.l'--i tVinn.

night resembles the day," said the gov-- i

ernor. 'You have been in session11:; days. 2" days longer than anysession of the last thirty years, andnot a pledge has been redeemed. Isthere any excuse for such failure or:i r .. tt :i ff; rm thil uni'in.r lh.it i.lt."' '. ' '

tones are made to get in on and not!to stand on? He who thinks thatsuch betrayal can be made withoutcensure and condemnation little un-- i

derstands the trend of events ' now

taking place in all parts of the UnitedStates in behalf of the rule of the people." The governor concludes byurging the house to make the bill con- -

form to the platform pledge.No Election.

Denver. April 27. There was noelection in today's senatorial ballot, i

SIX HUNDRED CASES 'ON THE DOCKET.

Judge Ira A. Abbott and the memhers of the legal fraternity of Albu-

iiuenpie, put in one of the busiest days, nPIn,. ii,., 1,., ......... i the.jc3n,,uci. mat iiun i;a iiieneu illBernalillo county court nu-.'s-

many a day. The pending civli .'orktt was taken up and called, cognizancebeing taken of over f;un cases, of thes.ins were stricken from the docket, i;n'were allowed thirty days in which tojmake some movement to chow thatthe case still has life. 0 were dismiss -

led. and a few others varvinir termsU

Funds for Defense.Seattle, April 27. A fund of $30,

000 to be used in the defense nf ,hplMcXamara brothers and Ortie Mc-

Manigal, the alleged dynamire conspirators. was subscribed at a meet- -

illP' nf the fantra T.ohnr rnnni.ll Licit

night.Prisoners to Plead Not Guilty. j

os Angeles, April 27. Attorneyjuu nm.ai.aa o. nos Ange.es, coun- -

sel for the McN'amara" Brothers andMcManigal, announced at the jail to

day mat alter an interview witn meprisoners, that they would plead notguilty to the dyiip.mitin; charges and '

that the defense was prepared toprove mat tne l.os Angeies Tilmeswas destroyed by gas and not by dy-

namite.

Darrow Retained.Los Angeles, Calif., April 27. Clar-

ence Darrow, the lawyer o figuredprominently in the defense of Mo'yor,

Haywood and Pettibone in their trialfor the complicity in the murder of i

Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, hasbeen retained a chief counsel forJohn and James McN'amara and OrtieMcManagle, the alleged dynamiters.This information was received fromIndianapolis in a message today to J.E. Timinons, local organizer for thebridge and structural iron workers.

$200 tor the Job.Los Angeles, April 27. Robert

Brain, under-sherif- f of Los Angeiescounty, who had charge of McManigalon the transcontinental trip, said to-

day that McManigal had voluntarilyconfessed that he blew up the Lie- -

forjxnrris K. Wilson before County Judge

irom .'() to i;o days in w nich to pre-- , married life. She got a divorcpare for trial. The balance of the,iH. privilege of resuming the

wellyn iron works at Los Angeles, re- - i

Sentttor Cummlng moved considera-ceivm- g

$200 for the job. j tkm to gQ 0V(?r under tne rulM andMcManigal Denies Confession. it was ,ione 'Los Angeles, April 27. Shortly af-- t

docket will be called for trial at thenext-sessi- of the court.

WARRANTS 0

FOR THREE

'Titmn Wilson's request for a divorcewas granted on his statements con -

ccrnin:! the alleged infidelity of his

Fifteen months after her marriageto Jacob Giianir Mrs l.onise I'.nanir isnp-ii- iVk tmin h.r triimigiixna ci,.

.v

e andna me

()f Louise Speck.irs 7ia iierce said for the last

j four years her husband made a prac-tice of heating her and treating hercruelly in other ways. She got a di-- ;

vorce.Mrs. Lottie Keating was granted i

divorce from Michael Keating. Sh?jsaid he deserted her more than a yeartago.

That her husband's frequent threats

Cynthia Moyer in her suit for divorce!from Harrison Moyer.

In a petition for divorce Mrs. MaudMitchell alleges her husband. Charles

1TOM CAT CAU"E OFDIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC '

Yen. lirotlu r Andrew, a veterantieator at St. Michael's Coll ge w hichis ( (.r.dticti ii by the Christian Broth-ris- .

died night at St. Vincent'sSauiiai ium alter a short illness, agedor, years.

Brother Andrew was born in Ireland;ia:ite at a tender age to this country,studied in New York city and joinedthe Chris'iau Brothers there. Hecame nut as a pioneer educator toNew Mexico away bai k in the seven-

ties and mt with success as a

teacher on account of his learning,ibis patience and his splendid know-

ledge of both the Ki.glish and Spanishlanguages. To him was intrust "d

largely the education of the youthfrom Old Mexico who come to SantaFe to make their studies,

After some years Rrothc'Andrewwas sent to larger cities to assist in

giving the youth of this country aCatholic education and he toiled ardu-

ously in Chicago, St. lyjuis. Memphis.iTenn.. and also in New York city.Again in l'tuu he was sent, to SantaFe and he has lived here since.

Funeral Tomorrow.The funeral services will lie con-- i

ducted in the historic old San Miguel.chapel at. S:.'!" o'clock tomorrow morn-ing- .

There, wh.-r- more than one pio-

neer educator prayed, will the deadBrother's associate teachers and pu- -

pils gather to pay a final tribute toanother of those heroes who have

juicd working for others.The requiem mass will be celebrat- -

'ed by the chaplain the Rev. LouisDougherty. The Rev. Jules Deraches

.former chaplain of the college andwarm friend of the deceased will bepresent in the sanctuary.

tiu. services will be the same asthose for priests or laymen only thecoffin will be placed with the headturned iiumni the siir is iimm forlaymen while members of the clergy.repmse with their faces turned to-- 'ward the neonle.

The interment will be made incemetery, and the pall bearers

will be pupils of Brother Andrew'sclass.

Undertakers Mulligan and Risingwill be in charge of the funeral ar-

rangements.

SPOKANE WILL SUPPRESSRACE TRACK GAMBLING.

Making of Books on Events Acrossthe Border in Idaho Will Not

Be Tolerated.Spokane. April 27 commissioner

Hayden. head of the department ofpublic safety, has served notice on

the betting element in Spokane thatany attempt to operate an open pool

opened on the Idaho side, 22 mileseast of this city, on August 26, for a

y meeting, will run afoul thastate law. He declares that the de--

traces, cards, dice and other devices,adding that not only will the keepersand players he arrested, but also the

association, says that whilp there areno laws in Idaho prohibiting pool sell- -

ing the organization will not be identified with books or pools either atthe Post Falls track, Spokane, or else-where.

WANTS TO

ABOLISH SENATE

Incidentally President to Be

Deprived of Veto andCourts of Povp er

BERBER SPRINGS SCHEME

Its Effect Would Be Nothing LessThan Change in Form of

Government.

Washington, April 27. Victor Ber-ge-

Socialist member of the Housefrom Wisconsin, in a resolution intro-duced today proposes not only to abol-ish the Senate but aims to take theveto power from the President andauthority from the courts to invali-date legislation enacted by the Houseof Representatives. All this is pro-posed as an amendment to the con-stitution. "The Senate has run itscourse," said Mr. Berger. "It mustsome day with the British House ofLords, yield to the popular demand forits reformation or abolition."

Special to the New Mexican.Washington. D. C, April 27. Be-- j

fore the House committee on terri-

tories, Blair spoke allforenoon, demanding numerous amend-

ments to the constitution. R. H. Han-na- ,

R. C. Ely, A. B. Fall and otherswill speak tomorrow. The new Sen-

ate committee on territories will be:

Regular Republicans, Smith of Michi-

gan, chairman; Xelson, Burnham, Mc-

Lean of Connecticut; Lippitt of Rhode

Island; Progressive Republicans:Brown, Bristow. Democrats: Shively,Chamberlain, Hitchcock, Johnson,Maine, Owen. Upon the list being pre-

sented to the Senate, Cummins object-ed to the list. It goes over to thenext meeting of the Senate.

Blair today before thecommittee on territories stated thatthe poor, unenlightened people ofNew Mexico are controlled by thetrusts and that the octopus also con-

trolled the men who wrote the con-

stitution. Ha analyzed the constitu-tion section by section and in eachpointed out an alleged joker. He saidthat he agreed with the Democratsfrom Xew Mexico when they chargedthat New Mexico has not had an hon-

est election in twenty years.Today's session of the committee

was devoted to listening to a long ora-

tion by former Senator Blair of New

Hampshire, in opposition to theconstitution. Senator Blair

has a deep-roote- d objection to theNew Mexico constitution and elo-

quently, and at times hysterically,urged the committee to prevent theadmission of that territory until herpeople shall consent to frame a con-

stitution which will forever forbid themanufacture or sale of intoxicatingliquor within her borders. Mr. Blairtold the committee that he was ap-

pearing for himself alone and deniedthat he was the paid attorney for any.Interest or organization. He said hisinterest was first aroused in the matter by letters from members of theW. C. T. V. at Santa Fe. These la-

dies, said the made seri-ous charges of fraud in the electionby which the constituttion was rati-fied and he urged the committee tomake a thorough investigation of theelection before taking any action to-

ward the admission of the new state.There is a movement on foot before

the committee to provide in the re-

port that the act admitting New Mexi-

co be changed so as to permit thepeople of that state, at the first elec-tion after admission, to vote upon anamendment to their constitutionmaking it more easily amendable. Inthe case of Arizona it is proposed thatthe people shall vote at the same timeon an amendment nullifying the re- -

call provision so far as it applies tothe judiciary. These changes, provid-

ing they are made by congress, willnot affect the date of the admissionof the proposed states, as they willhave already entered the union beforethe elections are held.

It is pointed out, however, in somequarters, that the Senate will beloath to accept any changes in theseinstruments and that an attempt bythe House to modify the constitutionoi' either New Mexico or Arizona mustinevitably result in the defeat ofstatehood at this time. The Senate,it is said, will insist on the approvalof the New Mexico constitution as it1s believed that there are enough ofthe progressives in the Sen-

ate, both Republican and Democratic,effectually to block any attempt tochange the Arizona constitution inany material particular.

PRES EDENT

NEW YORK

Taft Spends Day Hob-No- b

bjng With Empire StatePoliticians

GUEST OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Will Tonight Deliver Speech on' Reciprocity at Banquet

of Editors.

New York, April 27. Today will bea busy one for President Taft. Hawill hold a seriea of conferences herewith New York Republican leadersand tonight will deliver an important speech on Canadian reciprocity atthe annual banquet of the AssociatedPress and American Newspaper Publishers Association. The speech, it isunderstood, will be the first of a seriesto be delivered while the reciprocityagreement is before the Senate andwill be delivered in the hope of influencing favorable action by thatbody.

Governor Mills has appoint d HughA. Teel of Teel. Grant county, and j

Juan J. Salazar of Cuba, Sandoval.county, notaries public. j

Was Wanted Here.William Truby who, recently passed

from Colorado to the other world ow-- i

hng to a bullet wound and who be-- j

longs to a family of Iruhy s. notori- -j

ous jn the San Juan conn was

by the authorities XewMexico on an indictment - larceny

nd en-

tice

terday: ICscolastieo Alar'd,on Gar-

well and Jacobo Lucero, Ala noFor the Trea ury

Territorial Treasurer M. A Oterohas received the sum of S.'.u fromTraveling Auditor Charles V fiaffordas bank examiner's fees.

Van Horn on the Job. '

Cattle Inspector K. K. Van lorn Of

Rough Rider fame, is on the USi""' j

He figures in the round u, Ill twoi

men charged with cattle stea A. Themen are Tomas Narvais. a h rher ofLos Cerrillos and Olivero Pet i of Al- -

buqtierqtio. The men were at sted bynilMTtfilt Policeman Kafael Gomez on

the complaint of Cosme ilaci (Men

...!,, ,vhnsp a,. 11i..L,p(i '

(have been stolen. Narvais bought themeat but could not show the hideswhich the law requires. He was re-

leased for the action of- the grandjury in $20li bail while Perea was re-

leased on $.1(m bond.Offices Discontinued.

Washington, D. (;., April 27. Thesepost offices have been discontinued:Johnson, Union county, mail to Ken-

ton: Malpais, Unio-- i county, mail toDes Moines.

Two More PripfV'irs.Sheriff M. C. Stewart of Carlsbad.

May county, arrived today with twomore prisoners tor tne penitentiary.;One was Santiago Martinez, who willserve a term of 50 to !I9 years for;murder and the other was DeneroMerla, 1 to 2 years for forgery. Mar -

mines hiiien .Mania .uenuiaz in adrunken brawl a. Carlsbad aboutthree weeks ago. ills capture, indict -

ment and sentence was accomplishedin a phenomenally brief time. '

J. E. Clark Back.Tanned by the long exposure to

sun, rain and wind, but apparentlystronger for the hard trip to San Juancounty, Superintendent of PublicInstruction J. E. Clark was back athis desk this morning. He arrived inthe city lat night. Mr. ClarK wasenthusiastic over the trip and he saidhe would not have missed it for any-

thing. Besides blazing a trail fromSanta Fe to Farmington Mr. Clarkvisited many public schools, includingthose of Aztec, San Juan county. "1visited all the grades," he said, "and j

I found that city has as strong schoolsas any in the territory? Principal Rus-'- j

sell has the finest kind of support ofthe grade teachers who come mostlyfrom Iowa and who are excellent, l ;

had the pleasure of visiting the high j

school in Durango, Colorado, andfound 200 pupils-i- it. This speaksvery highly for that little city.

"I might say that San Juan county sschool are high above the average,and M. T. Fifield, the county superin-tendent, is giving very careful atten-tion to the detail of each school inthe county." j

Tax Collections- - . j

The percentage of collections of j

1910 tax collected to date based on!amount remitted to territorial treas-urer,

i

are as follows:'

1909 1910Bernalillo ... 94.4 -Chaves 96.1 -- n

I.uColfax 97.7 51.:Cnrry .85.9 43.9Dona Ana 87.9 44.2

Eddy ... 93.2 43.SGrant 9L3 34.8

Guadalupe 63.5 39.7Lincoln . 89.8 40.2Luna '. .96.S 50.7

McKinley 96.9 4S.3Mora 77.8 38.8Otero 94.7 45.4

Quay 83.4 33.5Rio Arriba 76.5 39.4Roosevelt 92.9 41.9Sandoval 62.9 35.3San Juan 89.4 45.4San Miguel ...... 84.3 39.8Santa Fe 86.1 43.9Sierra 96.1 39.7Socorro 74.1 41.8Taos ;. 88.9 48.3Torrance .V.. 80.6 28.G

Union 85.4 43.1Valencia .... , 70. 43.

Totals ... 87.8 44.3New Mexico Precinct. Population.The New Mexican is in receipt of

the complete census returns for NewMexico's population by precincts. Thepopulation of Bernaln.o county pre-cincts was published day before yesterday. Here follow the population

(Continued on Page Five.)

Lorimer Investigation in Illi-!- '0 cut ner ncan 0llt made ner fear ,orlioom or hand books here inj her safety was the declaration of Mrs. jtion with the new race track to'he

nois Takes SeriousTwist

congress, headed by A. .Mitchell Pal-- j

lner of Pennsylvania, which resultedin the caucus deciding to lop off $1S2,

!l8(( worth of salaries in the serviceof the House. This report has justbeen made public. The committeefound tDat Umaj thg thil.t,,,n.year.olddaughter of Chief Doorkeeper FrankR , wag on the payvoll as ..clerkto the doorkeeper" at a salary" of

$1,200 a year and getting an extramonthly's pay each year as part of

tne cneerful gratuity that congress isWont to eive its emnloves.

int. UKWllfeai.i.h " " -unable to discover any functions whichuie cieris io uie uooi Kuei.i couiuperform worth such" a salary.

"During the Spanish-America- war",writes Palmer in his report, "some-

body's cousin that somebody's aunthas heard some one say that a plotwas on foot to dynamite the capitol.Thirty-eigh- t extra policemen wereadded. They have remained eversince." So the committee is goingto lop off the official heads of the thirty-e-

ight policemen. This will savef39,000 a year.

One of the funniest relics of an an-

cient but forgotten situation wasfound in connection with the serviceof two telegraph operators.

Scrap Put Off.

Washington, April 27. The expect-ed fight in the Senate over the com-mittee assignments, was postponeduntil tomorrow. When Senator Gal-ling-

today submitted his list of ap- -

irfiintments anil nskpri thpir nrlniiHnn.

RAISE IN

CEMENT RATES

Interstate Commerce Com-

mission Today DecidesFamous Case

STEBAGK FOR WESTERN ROADS

Based Their Application For anIncrease Upon Grounds of

Necessity.

Washington, April 27. The Interstate Commerce Commission todayrendered its decision in the famousPortland Cement case, refusing a

permit to the principal railways ofthe west to advance their rates onthe transportation of cement. Therailroads based their- request forhigher, rates on the allegation thatthey needed additional revenue.

WOLGAST REMAINS LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION.

Xew York, April 27. Ad Wolgastof Michigan, stepped from the ring inthe Madison Athletic club last nightstill lightweight champion of theworld. In the second round of whatwas to have been a ten round bout,he caught "One Round" Hogajc of Cal-

ifornia, a' terrific left swing to the jawfollowing by a heavy right to the windand instantly had Hogan in distress.A moment more and the iatter's sec-onds threw up the sponge.

NEW YORK JEWS HAVETHE MOST CHILDREN.

New York, April 27 Figures whichthrow light on what matrons of var-ious nationalities are doing in theway of .increasing the population of

the city of New York has just beenissued by the health department. Inthe Jewish district the birth rate ishighest, averaging fifty-fiv- e per 1,000oi the population there. In typicalItalian sections the rate is 50.5. Inthe negro districts the birth rateaverages 2G.0. But in the high-clas- s

American private residence districtsthe rate is less than seven per 1,000.

Marriage License A marriage li-

cense was issued to Prudencio Martinez and Epimenia D. Martinez of Chi- - j

mayo.

I IDC C now livin!i wUh iinother woman iupartment will stop all forms ofAUt DUiMllMU Leukine. Colo. jb,ng Bll,h as 1)etUng on ball games,

owners or lessees of buildings inBuffalo, X. Y., April 27 The whole which gaining is permitted will be

machinery of the health and police de-- i jirosecuted under ihepartments of this city was required j law. which defines betting as a mis-t- o

bring about the official execution if demeanor, punishable by imprison-a- n

eight-poun- d tomcat, which is be--j ment in the state penitentiary for not

lieved to have been the cause of a more than five years. Frank W. Smithserious epidemic of diphtheria among j of Spokane, secretary of the racing

ter noon. Attorney Hilton stated that j

McManigal absolutely denied in thepresence of witnesses that he hadmade any confession whatever. Hesaid he would not be surprised if Mc-

Manigal had confessed to the districtattorney but such confession is vitiated by the statement that McManigalhad made to him and others a denial.

APPLICATION FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD.

Yesterday afternoon habeas corpuswas applied for by John B. onley forthe person of Lncile Conley, hisdaughter at Albuquerque. For number of years Conley and his wife havebeen divorced and the child Lucile hasbeen in the custody of John Venable,who was appointed by the court tothat trust. Yesterday on the applica-tion of the father, the child was giveninto the custody of the Mother Supe-rior, of the college of Hollywood, Cal.,who together with her successors inoffice is to be the guardian of thechild. In the same order John Ven-

able was discharged as custodian of

the child.

V THE DANCE TONIGHT. .

V A dance will be given to- - XX njght at the Palace hotel un- - X

V der the auspices' of the Worn-- JS

X an's .Board of Trade, and for St

the benefit of the Plaza Pav- - X'

X ing Fund. XThe dance begins at 9 p. m. X

X and delicious refreshments XX will be served at a reasonable X

X hour. XX The paving of the streets X

X around the plaza is a necessi- - X

X ty in the capital city of New X

X Mexico. The merchants of the X

X city will pay half the expense XX of this needed improvement and XX the other half falls on the XX plaza. As nearly everyone one XX day or the other in the week XX or on all seven days, sits in XX the plaza and enjoy3 the rest- - XX fulness of its deep green car- - XX pet,- - the shade of its Valam- - XX brosian trees and the sweet XX strains of the First Regiment XX band which discourses music XX there Sundays and holidays, XX so nearly everyone should at- - XX tend the dance tonight and XX help the Plaza Paving Fund. XX It is your plaza and the better XX the streets are around it the XX easier will this plaza be of ac- - X3k cess. Ana tnen tne city will be XX beautified and its residents ed- - XX ified by the improve- - XX ment. xXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Heads of Bank and NationalPacking Company Must

Answer iQuestions

Springfield, III., April 27. Lieuten-

ant Governor Oglesby this morningsigned warrants for the arrest, of Ed-

ward Tilden, V. C. Cummings and

George M. Benedict, ordered yester-day by the Senate as the result of

their refusal to testify in the Lorimer

investigation. Seargent at Arms Hat-

field at once left for Chicago to servethe warrants. Tilden i3 the million- -

taire neau oi tne :auonai i acinusComnany. Cummins is president of

,he Urovers Trust amI S;ivinf?s Com'

tpany, ana ueneuici. is uie cuamei uithe Drovers' Deposit National Bank.

ALTITUDE GIVES CONSUMPTIVEPEOPLE MORE BACKBONE.

i p That ' Does Not. Have Same Ef

fect on Some Officials and Pol

iticians A Doctor's Find.

Colorado Springs, April 27. Thatthe altitude of the Pike's peak regjonstimulates bone marrow activity,thereby increasing the number, of

white corpuscles of the blood, makingit more susceptible to treatment, fortuberculosis, is the opinion of Dr. Ger-

ald B. Webb, a physician of this city,whose ideas are making a profoundimpression upon the medical men.

At the sixth annual meeting of theNational Association for the Studyand Prevention of Tuberculosis, in

Chicago, Dr. Webb propounded his

theories, and has continued his experi-ments in Colorado Springs.-

The Webb laboratory, presided over

by Dr. William Whitridge Williamsand Dr. A. F. Basinger, is the experi-mental station for specialists fromtime to time, and Dr. Webb's theoryof inoculation has attracted much at-

tention.He has experienced with mice and

monkeys, and has amazed the medicalworld with the results.

the children of the Fork Avenue distriot. The cat was killed at the citypound. I

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Remember. xX THE TIME It is ft o'clock xX sharp. XX THE PLACE It is the Pal- - XX ace hotel, Washington Avenue. XX THE GIRL You can surely XX find one to accompany you to XX the dance. XX Who's Invited? XX All good citizens who have X;X the interests of Santa Fe atX heart. This is a benefit dance XX and the proceeds go to the xiX Plaza Paving Fund which is toX pay half of the cost of pavingX the streets around the plaza.X . The Tickets. xX They are $1 each and can be xX purchased at the door if you XX have not already procured XX them. XX Seasonable refre s h m e n t s XX with nothing stronger to drink XX than coffee will be served to- - XX ward midnight. XX Ramirez's orchestra will fur-- XX nish the music. XX It will be the public dance XX of the season and no one should XX miss it. If you do not dance XX come anyway, sit down and XX look at those gracefully whirl- - XX ing. There will be no growlers XX or groucherinos there all will XX be gay and happy. The floor XX committee will see that you XX are entertained. XX Remember the hour is 9 XX o'clock." X

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

GE TWO THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, $. U THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.

olii USI1GSS Established 1856. Incorporated 190J $iThe Little Store

SEVERE PENALTIES URGEDFOR CHRONIC DRUNKARDS.

Punishment for Third Offense to beas High as Ten Years in the

Penitentiary.Spokane, Wash., April 27 "Punish-

ment for drunkenness should bemore rigorous than it is now-,- saysJ. Edward Preucell, a prominent pro-

perty owner, in a letter to the Com-

mission of Spokane, who are aboutto pass an ordinance, designed toclear saloons of box partitions, tables

IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?Does it seem to you that you can't

stand another minute of that awful

burning itch?That it MUST be cooled?That you MUST have relief?Get a mixture of Oil of Winter-green- ,

Thymol, and other soothing in-

gredients a3 compounded only in D.D. D. Prescriptions.

The very first drops STOP that aw-

ful burning instantly!The first drops soothe and heal!

D.D. D. gives you comfortcleanses the skin of all impurities andmashes away pimples and blotchesover night!

SEUGIN

In Every Loaf"

IT Puritan Art DraperiesTHE NEWEST MATERIALS FOR DECORATING

YOUR HOME

"The Best I Know

TRY

ITSouthern Corner Plaza,

WE GIVE REGISTER TICKETS

Vienna SilkolineDundee BurlapGeneva ClothCorona ClothDimity ClothCarpets Rugs

FOR HALF A CENTURY THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE CITY

DCERYSanta Fe. Telephone No. 40.

WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES.

Most Compact Gasoline Engine Ever

small but extremely powerful, makes

plant out of any windmill pump.

Louis NapoleonGroceries and Delacatessen

FRESH PIES FRESH CAKES CREAM PUFFS, BREAD, ETC

EVERY DAYIMPORTED OLIVE OIL

P. O. Box 219I

WE DO NOT CARRY JUSTTOOLS, BUT A GREAT BIG V

QUALITY HOES, RAKES, FTHE GARDEN.

THE BEST CARPENTERS CBECAUSE THEY KNOW WE

Wood-Davi- s

The Simplest and

Constructed. Its

a power pumping

ANY BOY

CAN RUN

THIS .

ENGINE.

We guarantee theto run without troublelubricated and supplied

Price $70.00We can furnish anywork. For sale by

FRANK

WHOLESALE

Flour Hav, Grain,

Farm Pump Engine with reasonable careor bother as long as kept properlywith clean gasoline.

fob Madison, Wis.horse power engine required for your

F. GORMLEY, Santa Fe, N. M.

BROS

Duplex ScrimRadium ClothDuplex CalaisEnglish TaffetaDenimCurtains

Phone No. 36

A "SPRINKLING" OF GARDENARIETY OF SERVICEABLE, GOODORKS TOOLS OF ALL KINDS FOR

OME TO US FOR THEIR TOOLS,KEEP THE BEST.

Hardware Co.

wRATONYANKEE!CERRILLOS Lump

Smithing Coal. Steam Coal.

Rent.

103Palace Ave.

STABLE

Wtei h Seel ef lnytttar9 h fte UVERY USE.

Drivers FarsbcrJ.

'I hare med yonr valuable Caarnreta and findlem Derfit. ('nnlrin t do without tiiera. I tiave

used them for some time for indigestion and bii-iouanefla And am now compifttwly cured, lie com-mend them to everyone, Once tried, you willDover be without tb'ii in tlie family."

fctlward A. Muri, Albany, N.T.

jfJ jhe bowels

XNw Candy cathartic LrDRUCCiSTS

Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Po Good,Jiever Sicken, Weaken or (irlpe. The genuine tabletstamped CCC. Guaranteed to euro or your incntTback. Never sold in bulk. oa

Sterling Remedy Co.. Wheeling, W.Va.ANNUAL SALE, 1 2 MILLION BOXES

PLEASANT REMEDY TOCOUNTERACT OLD AGE.

New Frozen Dairy Product Resembl-

ing Ice Cream Invented at IowaAgricultural College.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 27. A newfrozen dairy product has just been in-

vented at. the Iowa experiment sta-

tion which combines the deliciousflavor of ice cream with the health- -

fulness of breakfast food. Furthermore, this new product, which hasbeen called "Lacto," may be themeans of adding several years to theordinary lifetime. It is quite certainthat its value as a health food willmake the years ihat are lived moreenjoyable ones. Lacto contains largenumbers of those enemies of old age,lacticid bacteria. They are preservedin cold storage, ready to attack the"old age germs" as soon as they arethawed out.

WROTE FRIENDS GOOD-BY-

TAn nAvc rfci-ip-f nrituColorado Springs, April 27 Two

days before he died Ingolf K. Boyesendictated farewell letters to fifty ofhis friends and business associates,including many prominent men of the'

country, announcing that the end wasnear and that he was ready to go. Heasked his friends not to grieve forhim. Boyesen's will, now in a vaultof the Chicago Title and Trust com-

pany, deeds his estate valued at $150,000, to his two sons Ralph and Nor-man Boyesen. The former is anewspaper man of San Francisco. Thewill provides that the principal of theestate shall not be turned over to thesons until they are forty years old.

HOW'S THIS?We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

ward for any case of Catarrh that can-not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have knownP. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, andbelieve him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligations madeby his firm.

WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-

nally, acting directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.

per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.Take Hall's Family Pills ter consti-

pation.

Ask Yourselves

who does your Cleaning and Pressing,and those who are best satisfied with

their orders in that line will surelyrefer you to us. We have built up a

reputation for doing high-clas-s workin a short time and at a very moderate

charge. We are pleased to receive

family trade, and assure you before-

hand of complete satisfaction.101 Washington Ave

Julius MuralterTAILOR.

Cor. Palace and Washington Avenue.

I00D1S HACK LINE

PromBARRANCA TO TAOS

Meets Both North SouthBounds Trains.

Leaves Barranca on the arrival otChe north bound train and arrives atTaos st 7 p. m.

Ten miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hack and goodteams.

Em; "dalaagr den. to &a.ca 3P

63agx Conafortatel.FARE ST S5.00

CHAPS

and chairs, and restrict the liquorj traffic, adding: "The punishment forthe first conviction of drunkennessshould be thirty days in jail the sec- -

ond time the same individual commitsthe offense it should be six months;the third time, two years, and thefourth time, ten years. Disorderlynersons should be arrested on sieht." I

There is much opposition to the or-

dinance and even the Commissionersare divided in opinion as to the ad-

visability of passing such a stringentmeasure at this time. However, thechurches and several citizens' leaguesare urging the Commission to adoptthe measure and enforce its provis-ions. Members of the Royal Arch, aliquor dealers' organization, declarethe new law will eventually place thecity of Spokane in the "dry" column.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the New Mexican of this date1S91.)

How about the street sprinkler?Odd Fellows entertainment at the

court house tonight.A good crowd is on hand at the gov

ernment corral today buying thesecond-han- d stuff used at Fort Marcy.

The directors of the New MexicoCentral Railway which has been ab-

sorbed by the A. T. & S. F., will meetac Judge Waldo s office tomorrow forthe purpose of winding up the affairsot this corporation.

A prominent lady in Santa Fe callsattention to the fact that a little cleanwater, some elbow grease and acoat of varnish is needed by everyhack in this city. This is a timelysuggestion.

Quite a delegation of Santa Feansare preparing to visit Albuquerque ina few days to attend the spring meet-

ing of the Gentlemen's Driving Asso-

ciation, which opens Thursday.Ernest GrunM'eld is sick with la

grippe at St. Vincent's sanitarium.Hon. A. Staab, one of the best and

most public citizens, and who does alarge wholesale business in the ter-- j

ritory, returned yesterday from Kan- -

sas City.Hon. Pedro Perea, president of the

First National Bank, was here fromBernalillo to spend Sunday. It isclearly evident that Senator Perea'sstaunch Republicanism is still a verygreat thorn in the side of the Albuquerque Democracy.

MORE SALOONS IN TEXASCOUNTY THAN LAW ALLOWS.

Therefore State Comptroller Lane isMaking Personal Canvass of 331

Thirst Parlors.San Antonio, Texas, April 27.- - State

Comptroller W. P. Lane, believingthat there are more saloons in Bexarcounty than the law allows, has signified his intention of visiting San An-

tonio and looking up carefully everysaloon in this city and county to as-

certain whether or not County ClerkFrank R. Newton has certified to theright number. Mr. Lane, so it is said,claims there are 100 more saloons inthis county than are allowed by law.Since there are 331 saloons in Bexarcounty, it will be seen at once thatMr. Lane will have a big job on hishands. If it should transpire, as itprobably will, that at every saloonvisited the proprietor offers to set 'emup, Mr. Lane's thirst will be slakedfor the next six months. County ClerkNewton is quite positive that this cityand county have no more saloons thanthe law permits. But for some reasonComptroller Lane believes Mr. New-ton in error.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT 19 guaranteed to curany case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or I'mtrading Piles In 6 to 14 days or money re-funded, Me.

We Have Built Up

WE HANDLE LUMBERin large quantities and have everymodern facility for furnishing thavery best rough or dressed

Lumberof every description. We are thusenabled to make the very best pricesfor Lumber of such high grade.We will be pleased to figure on yourcontracts.

Charles W. Dudrow

- WINDS

Take our word on it as your local

druggist.Cet a $1.00 or a 25 cent bottle today,

1 j

THE DAILY ROUND UP.

The Gates of Praise.They've pressed ahead and left me,

The friends of youthful days,They've climbed the weary mountains

Up to the gates of praise.

I see them in the sunshine,And though the most forget,

A few there are who love meAnd turn to beckon yet.

But still I am a laggardWithin the valley road.

Where gossiping with follyI once put down my load.

And though I struggle onward,My feet are torn' and brui3ed,

My shoulders to the burdenAre weary and unused.

And now the children pass meAnd hardly stop to gaze,

All hasting to the mountainThat guards the gates of praise.

Because I cannot join themAnd keep an equal pace,

Here in this peaceful valleyI'm dropping from the race.

And while they're pressing onward,An eager, hopeful throng,

I'll summon all my musicAnd cheer them with a song.

Go forth, O, youth and conquer!The heights are all to win!

The gates of praise are open!Make haste to enter in!

But if your feet sfiouhtfull you,Or eye should prove untrue,

The angels of the valleyHold out their hands to you.

And think not that your fellowsWho win alone are blessed

For here within the valleyI've seen the gates of rest.Peter McArthur in New York Sun.

Corn Competition for Boys County Superintendent A. B. Stroup of Ber-

nalillo county is distributing seedamong the pupils of the public schoolsfor a corn growing contest.

Switchman Painfully Injured --G.R. Palmer, a Santa Fe switchman, hadhis right hand crushed while makinga coupling in the railroad yards at Albuquerque.

Gold Ore Strike A vein of gold oretwo feet wide is being opened on theMountain Witch near Ute Park, Col-

fax county. A tunnel has been driv-en and a shaft will be sunk. A stampmill and cyanide plant are to be putin operation.

Cure Worse Than Bite C. A. Mil-

ler of Lucia was in Estancia yester-day. Mr. Miller has recently hadquite an experience with a rattle-snake. While plowing some twoweeks ago, he must have turned uphis snakeship, which did not altogeth-er agree with my lord. As Millerplowed on and came around makingthe .next furrow; the snake struck athim, fastening the fangs in the fleshypart of the leg. After several kicks,Miller succeeded in freeing himselffrom the rattler. Taking his pocketknife i;t. c.'.t a slash in the flesh neartii-- wound, which he filled with saltand vinegar. Apparently the treatment was all right as the wound hasgiven Miller no serious trouble and heis able to use his leg, almost as wellas if nothing had happened. Millerrode over from Lucia horseback.

News.

HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE,THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

Safety of Millionaire's Baby in HerCharge Is First Thought of Dy-

ing Woman.

Pueblo, Colo., April 27. JamesDrayton Gage, thegrandson of a millionaire New Yorkhotel man, was the only witness to anattempted murder of the baby's nurse,Mrs. Elsie Brown, and the suicide ofher husband, Henry Brown, at theSixteenth street entrance to MineralPalace park. After firing a bulletinto the breast of his wife, Brown shothimself and fell dead beside thebaby's carriage.

Thinking only of the baby, Mrs.Brown ran nearly two blocks to thehome of County Commissioner RobertHiggins and asked that someone go tothe park and get the child. It wasnot until she was satisfied that thebaby was safe that Mrs. Brown toldof the wound in her breast which ap-

pears to be faUl.

MARCH

Sole Agents For INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.

ALFALFA SEED. All kinds of flowers, garden & field seeds in bulk and package

The only exclusive grain house in Santa Fe

& RETAIL

Potatoes and Salt.

Phone Black45

Romero

Lump, nut andmine run coal

i

LEO HERSCHPhone Black45

WHOLESALEAND RETAIL

ScreenedAnthracite Coal all Sizes,Eugenio Sawed Wood and Kindling.EEZTUr8.v5eVo?. CAPITAL COAL YARD,Telephone 85 Telephone 85LUMBER & COAL YARD

Lumber and all kindsof building material

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

pAn C A I E Improved and unimproved City Property, Orchards

rUil jALX and Rancl.es; Also a number of the finest Fruit andAlfalfa Ranches in the Espanola Valley with the Very Best of water rightsand one of the finest orchards on the Tesuque at a Bargain.

YARD ON KICKOX STREET, NEARNEW MEXICO CENTRAL DEPOT.

Phone Red 100 Phone Red 100

THOWAS R DELGAD0, Mgr.Modern Residences for

R M.JONES.RIDE IN THE MOON

LIVERYFine Rigs, Reliable Horses SingleBaggies, Surries, Saddle Horses.

CALLUP Thone30 H. P. $1,500

We repair and care for all makesGASOLINE AND SUPPLIES.

SfVNTA FE GARAGE Palace Ave. CHA5. CLOSSON Dm Gaspar Air.

ZookiZook's Pharmacy PharmacyChapped, red, rough, cracked and inflamed skin is usualiythe result

of exposure to the March winds. Such unpleasant conditions maynot be entirely preventable, but they can be made less annoying.

Perhaps we can help you, we have ZOOK'S BENZOIN WITCH HAZEL

and ALMOND CREAM for the use of all wintry skins, and to keep

your complexion perfect in all kinds of weather.

Phone 213Phone 213

THE SASTa FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. PAGE THREETHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.

as much as possible in' a the road uplifting of humanity in every part !

the South.DUTY THAT ISGOOD ROAD 10 fund, said Mr. Sparks, and the poo- -

pie were satisfied. Ttie distance '

from San Juan county Into the inter"Fi.-- I'uiversi'y not only presents

Ian object lesson in the matter of col--

lege education, but in ti.e direction o!

securing the sympathy, the confidence

REAPING BENEFIT.

From the Experience of Santa FePeople.

We are fortunate indeed to be ableto profit by the experience ol urneighbors. The public utterances ofSanta Fe residents on the followingsubject will Interest and benefit

or of New Mexico is largely inaain-- ;

TV and the good roads movementFARMNGTON 010 THE NEGROvill make passenger and oven freight

autos active competitors wi'h the rail- - i

roads, to the benefit of the people ol U. fjl.t R- - rA,.stltA Ai

Convention to Be Held atAztec, San Juan County

on Saturday4 i jar jf turn 't--r ' " .. . ... 13

and the of both racesand both .sections of our country. Thisinstitution stands as a model in theCity of Nasville. Fisk has the goodwishes and active help. of h!ari; pen- -

pie, of white from the North.!and white people at the South. It

will require the combined effort ofthese three groups to bring about i

solution of the problemin which we tin: so vitally interested.

thousands of our readers. Read thisistatement. No better proof can be!had.

Albino Ortega, College St., Santa j

Fe, X. M., says: "I am very gratefulfor the benetit I have received from)

T:Jrtir Utile. T?r. '

Taught How to Be a ManAmong Men

GOOD RESULTSACGOrVlPUSHED

Sau Juan county.Mass Meeting Called.

After listening to the words nf thesegentlemen, the meeting at both Az-

tec and Farmington appointed com-

mittees to meet and fnriiiulate a def-

inite plan of organizaiioii. The com-

mittees have agreed to call a mass

S3

IS

ujp& For ttaof San Juan(! Aztec as

Deportation to the Home of His ' Few people realize to what an ex- - j

Fotkot-.l- t lmntl Hew the nation is indebted to the ed- - Finer FabricsDelegates From Santa Fe Cham-

ber of '; Commerce DoTellinj? Work.

convention of the citizencounty." and have selectthe place for the firs;April 2!)th as the day,tion will assemble at inabout 2 p. m. and the

and Absurd.meeting andThe eonven- -

court housevarious pre- -

F you ever tried to washvour fine laces and fabricshe Fisk I'ni-li- l

in BostonBoston. April 27 A:

versity Day of "The YV

me use oi uoan a amj nno. U4

several years I had trouble from myback and kidneys. It was bard for meto do work on account of pains in myloins and any sudden movement ag-

gravated my trouble. My rest wasdisturbed by a too frequent desire tovoid the kidney secretions and thepassages were scanty and painful.Public statements given by local peo-

ple who had used Doans Kidney Pillswith benefit, induced nie to try them.I found relief at once and by the timeI had used one box, my back was freefrom pain. My kidneys are now nor-mal and I feel better in every way.I have great faith in tine curativepowers of Doan's Kidney Pills."

(Aztec Index.)San Juan county is going irged to haveo join

ucateil coiored man lor tiie maintain- -j

auce of jieace between the races.While many race wars have been pre--

dieted, no serious and prolonged rac- -

ial conllict has taken place in recentyears in the South. it has been in j

a very large degree in the inlluenceof the educated negro who lias conn- -

st led patience, forbearance and sym- -

pathetic between the

Prompt or-- ! Missionary Exposition" today Charlescincts of the county arerepresentatives presentganizaiion and actioncounty sharing in the

vill see thiswith ordinary yellow laundry soap, youknow it's simply out of the question.

All yellow laundry soaDS contain

benefits of theWhere rock or

is necessary on

the good roads movement.

Preliminary steps have been taken,

following the visit last week of !.

Sparks, chairman of tho board of

county commissioners of Santa Ke,

Land Commissioner it. P. Krvien, II.

P Ktpnhens. cashier of the X'. 3. Bank

territorial road fundluck and shovel wor

Kdward Stowe, son of HarrietStowe, immortalized a.-- the author of

I'nele Tom's Cabin, sjoke in behalfof tiie higher education nf the negro.In part he said:

"Shortly after the doso of the. nlaces that has prevented disgraceful

outbreaks and has resulted in secnr- -

roads built in connecthin with the ter-

ritorial Good Roads Commission, Mr.Krvien has promised that convict la-

bor will be used.The above covers the ground and

Price 50 & Trust uo., aim j. l.. "m.- -For sale by all dealers, Civil War. O. O. Howard was address- - ins and maintaining a largo legre

ing a Freedman's School at Atlanta, jo' peace between the races.ml superintend,.. - ui ,,,,cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo,the Hon. These gentlemen made the trviNew York, sole agents for Unit- -

ed States. from Santa Fe in automobiles, foi'o.v- -

Remember the name Doan's and ing the route mat a roaa snouiu ta.k

"The people of this Nation shouldremember thai the negro is not a beg-laa- r

as far as his personal needs arej concerned. He supports himself inclothes and in shelter and has done

and asked the pupilshe should take to the N

school. 'Tell 'cm we'scalled out one little nc;

"it was true then,manifestly true today

.'.n at messagenh from theirrisin,' Massa,'ro.nt. s hi morehat the negro

from the Capital City to this countytake no other.

me moves tnat nave neen made asa result of the visit of Santa Fe'sChamber of Commerce members, andSan Juan county's enthusiastic sup-port, of this movement is assured. Nomatter what other differences com- -

so for I.") years. The only call thatis risinu. Day by day is this fact

rosin, ana rosm is injurious to hnerfabrics.

Sunny Monday contains no rosin

that's why it is white. It also con-

tains a wonderful dirt-start- er whichsaves rubbing and spares your clothes.

Sunny Monday washes in hot, cold, luke-

warm, hard or soft water.It s really the only safe soap for finer fabrics.

"Sunny Monday JjiibblesWill wasli away mir troubles"

The N. K. Fairhank Company, Makers, Chicago

TO AND FROM ROSWELL.Connections made with Automobile

line at Vaughn for Roswell, daily.Automobile leaves Vaughn for Ros-

well at 8:30 a. m. und arrives at Ros-

well at 3:30 p. m. Automobile leaves

Mass meetings were held at bothAztec and Farmington, at which thevisitors told of the great advantagesof good roads to any community, andespecially the feasibility of buildinga road for all kinds of travel fromeastern Xew Mexico into this section.

Good Roads Commission.Mr. Krvien told of similar w,ik

niunuies may imagine they have, good mor ammrnt. The ncro is gainingroads are a common meeting place vx Nveatn jn education, iti intelligenceand a commin necessity. The advent anil , alI that ,)eniU!;, to a moreof the automobile has revolutionized aljmulaHt life. Tnere is no more ef- -

he litis made upon the public litisbeen for aid in the direction of edu-

cational, moral, and religions tiain-- j

ing; that all I believe we have theright to make through Fisk Universityand such a call will be answered."

means ot travel on roads, and while fectjvc witness to this lact. than theRoswell for Vaughn at 6 p. m. The j

fare between Santa F and Torrance i uie nignways proposed are for all

APPLE BLOSSOMS ARENATIONAL FLOWER.

is $5.80 and between Torrance andRoswell $10. Reserve seats on auto-

mobile by wire. J. W. Stockard.

kinds of vehicle trafficof quick communicatioappreciated in Sanwhich will add hundr

yet the valuei is thoroughlyiuan county,ds and thou

They Will Supplant the Orange andthe Myrtle at Weddings of the

Future.

now going on in other pans of theterritory, and that under the lawevery county that complied with the

requirements of the uood lloads com- -

mission has a share in the road funds.If San Juan county will agree to

spend certain sums under the supervi-- I

sion of the commission in buildingroads in this county, the territory will

'spend an e;pial amount here, and innHHliinn uliiep pvnprt enfriruprs in

PEHIAL LAIli

cries of alarm, always hysterical in

intensity, that come from those who

oppose negro education. The indust-rial education of the in gro, we aretold, is rapidly bringing him in com-

petition with the skilled labor of thewhite man, and that ii he tries toget the white man's job tiie white manwill kill him. The higher educationof the negro makes him imagine him-

self the social equal oi the whiteman. and it is held to he a

proposition that, when a negroadds to the enormity ot being born

sands to its population as soon asmade a reality.

The date of the county conventionis Saturday, April '.. and the meet-ing place is Aztec at Hie court house,2 p. m. Every citizen is invited andit is promised that, results will comequickly if the people will show theirinterest, instead of leaving public

For Best Laundry Work JURY GIVES VERDICTFOR ILL FITTING SKIRT.

CHARLES POTCHERNICK, ANIMMUNE TO BEE STINGS.

Spokane, Wash., April 2'. Frag-- i

rant apple blossoms will supplant, theorange flowers as!

wreaths for May brides, if the planjworked out by Samuel Glasgow, s'je-- j

retary and manager of the Centennial

basket leaves Monday Tvesday ci,arge ot the road building. By

Thursday and Friday. operation wuh Rio Arriba and Santa Dressmaker Loses Out in Superior Goes Bare Armed and Bare FacedCourt in Suit to Recover , When Among His Aviaries

for Clothes. Near Houston.Fe counties, Mr. Ervien said there ra lu a iew, uie uiuy oi everyone with a black skin the crime of ippear-- l Miu company of Spokane, meets with,AGENCY atO. K. Barber Shop

Mrs. F O.BROWN AgentPhone No. 23 Red

louston, Texas, April 27. Charles

as much favor in the apple districtsof the 1'nlted States as it has in tliisjcity. Me contends that, as the apple!blossom is the national flower andmarriage is woman's most important

Spokane, Wash., April js. Whendozen men, good and true, sitting a- - Potchernick employed at the Mave-e'- s

rick apiaries near this city appears to

io to ing as intelligent, as cultivated, andThe Good Roads convention should

' as refined as the white man he beginsbe largely attended. to be a peri! to the white man's su- -

premaey and should be promptly e

Conductor Helped Back to Work, terminated. The boasted supremacyMr. Wilford Adams is his name, of the white man, apparently rest-h- e

writes. "I was confined to my bed ing on so precarious and insecure a

with chronic rheumatism and used foundation as to be tlo eatened by

j jury in .ludge William 1;. llunehave unusual control over bees. Helife, the two should go to-- ! department of the Spokane coun'y su- -step m

get her. imll.-- s thorn with as much apparent.ierior court, said in a verdict that ih hi:skirt of a $75 suit built for ):isie Span--"I have discussed the question with ease as one wouui in playing wnn

ti ,t"iand the Spokane Horticultural Asso-ciation," said Mr. Glasgow, "and:through them we are in hopes of in- - i

kittens or a harmless pet. He is usedto their ways and appears absolutelyobvious to t he fact that they cansting. While working with them hegoes bare armed and bare faced and

could at small expense be a roadwaybuiit that, wouiu place this region two

days nearer Santa Fe, in addition to

drawing a lot of trade that now goesto other places because of lack of

j roads.j H. F. Stephens Talks..

Mr. Stephens told of the effortsSanta Fe is making to connect itselfwith its contiguous territory by good

'roads. He said a good road could he

j constructed down the Canon Largo at' small exiiense to connect with one

from Rip Arriba county. The autom-obile register on the cars showed 188

miles between Aztec and Santa Fe,j but Mr. Stephens said thi3 distancei would be cut down by a roadway to

j perhaps 175 miles.Sparks Boosts,

j .Mr. Sparks explained the greatadvantage to San Juan county of aroad over the route his party had

two bottles of Foley's Kidney Reme-dy with good effect. The third bottleput me on my feet and I resumedwork as conductor on the Lexington,Ky., Street Railway. It will do allyou claim in cases of rheumatism." Itclears the blood of uric acid. Forsale by all druggists.

every upward step of the ciiored nice.It must, therefore, be sustained bythreats of blood and violence, anddrastic measures to keep the negro ina position of industrial, social, politi-cal and intellectual inferiority andsubserviency. The much vaunted su-

periority of the white man is, then, ac-

cording to these noisy oracles rathera feeble affair that is likely lo per-ish from the earth unless the negro is

Open Day and Night

La Salle Restaurant

CHAS. GANN, Prop.wo boors below F. Andrews Stor

REGULAR MEALS 25c

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS

BOARD BY THE WEEK $5 00

French Noodle order 20c. dish.New York Chop Suey 50c.

V. H. KERR,Agents HUBBS LAUNDRY

pays no attention to the insects asthey crawl over his exposed handsand arms or pile up in great clumps

GREATEST UNDERGROUNDRIVER IN WORLD.

fit, a precedent was established ineastern Washington. TV' jurors

awarded damages to the cxieut of$75 to the plaintiff and held t'.ie mod-

iste for the costs of the trial a mat-ter of more than $100. Miss Spangen-ber- g

donned the offending :

several times during the hearing,while a score of tailors. drapers,dressmakers and employes ol suithouses testified for and a;;.iin.st thedefendant. Appreciating th' act.that the wives of the jurors .niuthave something to say in the case.Judge lluneke cautioned the hirernot to discuss the testimony cursii'othe court room. Counsel for tiie de-

fense is not satisfied with tbe verdictand will appeal to the suprear; courlof the state of Washington. Mean- -

vigorously suppressed, and denied all

teresling every community in thewestern country and the apple dis-

tricts east of the Rocky mountains inthe movement. The commissioners ofthe city and county of Spokane are.enthusiastic over the plan. Rev. Dr.Will A. Hetts. pastor of the FirstMethodist Kpiscopal church, says hewill perform the ceremony, free ofcharge, for the first bride deckedwith apple blossoms appearing ateither his parsonage or church.

"I have also interested the ownersof commercial tipple orchards in theSpokane valley and other parts ofthis country in the movement and ex

It Flows Through Eastern New Mexi- - j opportunity for improvementiu nuru&a inc Line into oouin- -

mi his face. Recently he had a pic-ture taken holding a small limb inhis teeth on which a swarm had set-

tled. The bees formed a kind of longbeard hanging below his waist andhis entire face was covered withthose that crawled from the limb. Oldbee keepers say that his feats inhandling bees are the most remark-able in the world. He claims that hehas not been stung in two years.

western Texas.traveled. Where it now costs about

Farwell, Texas, April 27. It is

"If it is true tnat the negro is ris-

ing it is equally true that among theten millions of negroes in this countrythere are black bogs, and swampsot barbarism, ignorance and vicious-nes- s

which are a threat and a menaceto civilized society. It i3 from these

Phone us, wewillbeffladtocallfor your: l0 and takg tnree days. tim t0 g0tt5di;,ln. "yi"d-J?S.a,,- l which autos could travel would cut maintained by geologists and others

who have given the matter at ten': n

that Texas has the greatest underAll work is guaranteed; yourground river in the world. It is main pect to announce a substantial prizeweltering masses of moral rottenness

8ocK8 are mended and buttonssewed on you shirts, withoutextra charge.

KONE RED 122. RED ti.

RACING BILL DEADFOR GOOD INthat the miasma of crime arises to in a shrt time for a photograph of while. Miss Spnngenborg is beini COLORADO.

the best house or church wedding dei

tained that this is an underflow fromthe Rocky Mountains and that thisstream, several miles wide, sweepsacross Xew Mexico, the northwestern

lionized for her pluck in fighting th?case.

poison whole communities. Fromthese darK spots come the negro ra-

pist with his crime of unimaginablebrutality and horror which stirs upthe white man to all the ferocities n''

l.art of Texas, and from it the water

orations fashioned with apple blos-soms. Personally, will present apurse of gold to the bride winning thefirst prize. This competition is freeand open to every woman in the

Iknver. Colo., April 27. Threedays work by the senators in favorof the racing bill failed to drag overthe line the one senator necessary tocarry it ov-c- the veto of GovernorShafroth upon reconsideration

supply from a number ot living

the lynch law. This in turn is avu

ooou results always follow iue useof Foley Kidney Pills. They givep'empt relief in ali cases of kidneyaiid bladder disorders. Try them. Soldbv all druggists.

this time down to one day and a costof perhaps $11). Also, in coming down

'Canon Largo, he had observed finebodies of land that undoubtedly canbe made homes for hundreds of fam-- i

ilies, as the water underflow ifj raised would irrigate the land, as isbeing done in other parts of the ter-- 'ritory. All this development wouldadd to the production and trade ofSan Juan county and was a powerfulargument for good roads. Santa Fecounty, said Mr. Sp;irks hasbought a steam road grading outfitthat makes the roadway and rolls andpacks it as one operation. The ex-- j

pense of this machine is about $2,fi00and it is operated at a cost of $15 perday. The county will build 151) milesof road the coming year, as with this

streams such as the Guadalupe am!others, is obtaineu. Wells sunk re-

cently in the northwestern part of thised on the white man, for in the long

' ,"r:itf''1 States and Canada.

state and at a number of places inNew Mexico strengthen the theory

-- There is likely to be some opposi-tion from the orange growers, whomay feel they have a monopoly on thewedding wreath flower, but I do notbelieve il will be very serious, as the

that such an underground stream ex-

ists. It is a well known tact that ir

run the life of the white man willbo no more sacred than that of thepoor negro. The property of the whinman no more secure than the pro-

perty of the poor negro. So, if thewhite man does not raise the negrothe negro drags the white man down.

Whenever you want an easy shaveAs good as barbers ever pave,Just call on me at my salonAt mora or eve or busy noonI'll curl and dress the hair with graceI'll suit tbe contour of your face.My razor sharp and scissors keen.My shop Is neat ana eowelsare cleanAnd everything I think you'll tliidTo suit the taste and please tbe mind.

FIRST CLASS BATH ROOM

T. W. ROBERT SO. K. BARBER SHOP

247 San Francisco StSanta Fe, N M

the vicinity of Tucumcari, New Mex-

ico, and points immediately s nth oflife of the apple blossom season isjj'not more than HO days in the soring. I'll

Cllt FlOWerS PLANTS, Fruit in Season. Wedding ."j. anci Taole Bouquets and Decorations. ;.

A specialty Funeral Designs.Out of town orders given careful attention. An extra charge of 25cfor packing on orders under $3.00. '

that city fine flows of artesian waterIf the white man permits the negro after which Wange blossoms may beto grow up in ignorance and vice the "onl v bride and bridegroom."

icveugts mai. ignorance anilmachine road bui.'ding loses its ter-

rors. The county commissioners were

stinting other funds in order to putGEODETIC SURVEY AT I THE CLARENDON GARDEN Mr- -vice on the white man and his wile

and children. Then if the white man TEXICO, CURRY COUNTY.Santa Fe, New Mexico.!' Phone Black 12.to punish the negro s himself up j

to the promptings of savage brutality Trying to Determine the Exact Sizefit sinks to the level of the negro and and Shape of Earth by Accurate

are obtained at a depth of SOU feet.Recently while sinking wells insearch of oil test wells in th--

northwestern part of Texas, liningwater was struck at about the samedepth. At other points in Texas, too,nortln.est of this city, fine flows ofwater have been struck at even a les.s

depth than those menti me ). Theproof thai this is a stream l'1'.wiiic; un-

derground in the same direction a3the Rio Grande is emohp.sized by thefact that the weils slink" both noi,hand south of a certain belt of coun

Observations.perhaps below. For what is vice iotv... ,w.Y,.n I.. i.. ,v.n ...i.:.iiic in-g- i u l i.i illiv ill Lin; vwlii.MULLIGAN & RISING man. lexico irumphet. )

"Not only justice, but Harold 1). King and A. M. Sobieral-detnan- d

the education of the negro.slii- of "le ('oas,t Geodetic Survey I)e-T- o

shut tue door of opportunity on I'artment of the United States Gov-th- e

negro to relegate him to the low- - jwwnt, arrived in the State Lineest place and shut the door of hope!(,it-- lusl F''"oa.v and set it) their n

him is to make him desperate, j tronomical transients and set of pen-Th- e

man who has intelligence, pro-- apparatus for taking observa- -

try extending to the northwest haveiFUNERAL DIRECTORS

PIANOSChickering Bros.Bush and Lane.Learnard-Lindeman- Co.

Schiller.VictorJesse-Frenc-

Milton and the World Famous CecilianInterior Player Pianos, and manyother makes.This firm has purchased over six

car leads of pianos during the past

PIANOSten months. They have hundreds ofsatisfied customers in New Mexicoand Arizona.

A letter, a telegram or a telephoneto them regarding pianos, prices andterms will prove to prospective pianobuyers that the firm of Learnard-Lin-dema-

Co. will meet every customermore than half way in makingpurchase of a piano a simple ?nd sat-

isfactory business transaction, not onof doubt and uncertainty.

failed to find water although goingto a much greater depth. It is main-tained by geologists that this under-

ground stream flows almost south130 RED 108DAY ANIGHTPHONE

PAL AO aAVE

perty and social position is manifest-!'10- " ,or to1"' fla's- 1,u'v packedly less likely to develop criminal instruments Tuesday and wentstincts than the poor wretch who!'" G"5'mon, Oklahoma, their next

east from the Rocky mountains to Sutton county, Texas, and then flowsdirectly south for at least 100 milesPICTURE FRAmlMG TASTEFULLY AND SATISFACTORILY DONE.

and thence southeasterly to the Gulf.

" " 11 .'UiLEARNARD-LINDEMAN- N CO.

The Square Music Dealers :: Albuquerque, N. M. :: Established WOO

SANTA FE OFFICE WITH SANTA FE TRAIL CLRIO CO.

Upon this theory relative to thecourse of the stream the great arte-sian belt of Texas is accounted for,the claim being made that the arte-sian wells tap the body of the stream.For a time there was a theory that aportion of the southwest section ofthe state was underlaid by a subter-ranean lake, but this theory has giv

stopping place, to take observations.They took observations at Alpine,Texas, before coming to this place.

Similar observations to those tak-en here are being taken in all partsof the United States as well as inforeign countries, with a view to thebetter determination of the exactsize and shape of the earth.

The gentlemen carry about threethousand dollars' worth of scientificapparatus for their observations.The astronomical transient was usedin getting the correct sideral time

en place to the later and more scien

MORGAN!I".

tific conclusion that a great under-ground drain way sweeps southeast-ward from the Rocky Mountains, sim-ilar in many respects to the under-ground stream that stretches south-westwar- d

across Illinois from what isknown as the "Kankakee country."

Successor to B. P. Williams

i a, v

lives a mere animal existence."In the last forty years the negro

population of the t'nited States hasnearly doubled. It. is still increasingrapidly. The negro is not the prob-lem of the South, but the problemof the whole country.

"The idea of deporting him to the'land of his fathers' is more than ab-

surd as time goes on. Many negroeshad Irishmen for fathers; shall wesend them to Ireland? Many negroeshave the best white blood of theSouth in their veins, and are in theland of their fathers already. Thenegro is here and here to stay. Thenegro is not here of his own motion;but the white man brought him here."

Address by Booker Washington.Boston, Apr.i 27 Dr. Uooker T.

Washington, president of Tuskegee In-

stitute was one of the speakers todayat. Fisk I'niversity Day of the "Worldiu Boston Missionary Exposition." Inurging for support of the negro col-

lege at Nashville, Tennessee, Dr.

Washington, said:"Forty-liv- e years of Fisk University

means forty-flv- e years of progress forthe negro race. Perhaps it is truethat the life of the few institutionsin the South are more closely linkedwith the progress of the black peo-

ple than is Fisk University. It wasamong the pioneer institutions of ourpeople. During forty-nv- e years ithas done its work wisely and success-fully through the graduates and

who are now at work for thot, ''

'.' 4' ILsa 1 f EI PH

NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

Roswell, New Mexico.

"The West Point of the Southwest"Ranked by United States War Depart

ment as "Distinguished Institution."Array officers detailed by War Depart-ment.

Thorough Academic course, preparingyoung men for college or business life,Great amouit of open air work. Health-iest location of any Military School in

the Union. Located in the beautifulPecos Valley, the garden spot of theWest-a- t an elevation of 3700 feet abovesea level, sunshine every day, but littlerain or snow during session.Fourteen Officers and Instracters, all

graduates from standard eastern collegesTea buildings, thoroughly furnishedheated, lighted and modern in all res-pects.REGEVTS E A. CAHOON President

W. fi. HAMILTON,

J. P. WHITE, Treasurer,' W. M. ATKINSON, Secretary,

and W. A. F1NLAY.

For particulars and illustrated cata-

logue address. CoL JAS. W. WILSON,

Superintendent

IfAr A'I Itnut k..U A - C I P a.

from the stars for getting the timeof the chronometers which are usedin determing the period of oscilat-ion- s

of the pendulums which desig-nate the intensity of the force ofgravity of this particular portion ofthe globe, if you please.

This work is so particular thatthey cannot rely on the time as tel-

egraphed to the railroad here, sothey set up their transients and getthe only absolutely correct timedown to the thousandts of a secondfrom the star3 themselves, and re-cord It with a short electric wire di-

rect to the chronometers.This visit gave those of our citi-

zens who learned of the opportunitya chance to take a ieep at the starryfirmament through the transient andsee what the stars actually look like.

If you want move particulars thegentlemen are always pleased to ex-plain the scientific arangements.Their home is in Washington, D. C.

jiti naie uuiuidscu mc enure mikk oi nurses a equipmeni lormeny ,

; owned by B. P. Williams and will continue to operate it as a FIRST fCLASS LIVERY where we will be ready at all times of day or nightto furnish you with any kind of a rig you may want. I will

:r I in

DREAD OF AN OPERATION.N. Manchester, Ind. Mrs. Eva

of this place, says: "I sufferedfemale misery of every description.Two doctors attended me, and advisedan operation.' I lost weight until Iweighed only ninety pounds. I dread-ed an operation, and, Instead, beganto take Cardui. In a short time, I gain-ed 25 pounds and feel as well as Iever did. Cardui, I am sure, saved mylife." Cardui is today used In thou-sands of homes, where it relieves painand brings back strength and ambi-tion. It is a woman's medicine, forwomen's ailments, and you are urgedto try it for your troubles. Ask yourdruggist He will tell you about

jendeavor to give prompt and efficient service and trust to merit kyour patronage. : : . :: . ::

kAT 310 SAN FRANCISCO ST.

Phone 139 Red Santa Fe, N. Mft

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.PAGE FOUR THE SANTA IE NEW MEXICAN, SAJTTA IE, S. AL

fxpiation; and the most conclusiveproof of worth in those who offtnd isa willingness to bear the consequen

J. B. READ, Cashier,

F. McKANE, Assistast Cashier.R. J. PALEN, Prcsiterf,I a. HUOtins,HARRY D. M01LT0N

Attorney at Law

THEODORE N. ESPE

Recently Special

Aent G. L. 0.

SANTA I E NEW MEXICAN

THE NEW MLXICAN PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS.PAUL A. F. WALTER FRANK P. STURGES,

Editor and President. and Superintendent.JOHN. K. STAUFFER, Secretary-Treasure- r.

Entered as Second Clas Matter at the Santa Fe Postoffice.

ces according to law.

people or all ages andplaces have gladly imposed restrict- -

'ions upon themselves, because by so

THE MOULTON-ESP- E COMPANY

Santa Fe, New Mexico

Specialists in all matters before the United States and General Land

Offices and the Territorial Land Department.

Dci'y, Bix months, by mail $3.50

Weekly, six months 1.00

Weekly, per year 2.00

Weekly, per quarter 50

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily, per week, by carrier 25

Daily, per month, by carrier... .75

Daily, per month, by mail 65

Oaily, per year, by mail 7.00

doing they have hoped to lift theirstandards of thought and action. Itseems evident that the truly repententoffender might readily welcome the

enalties which communities haveagreed upon, in those instances wherefaults have been committed.

Moreover, it has become plain thatthe pardoning power of officials hasoften been abused to an alarming

OFFICIAL PAPER OF SANTA FE COUNTY.

The New Mexican is the oldest newspaper in New Mexico. It is sent to

every postoffice in the Territory, and has a large and growing circulation

amon. the intelligent and progressive people of the Southwest.j There can be little doubt that if the

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF SANTA FE.THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION INNEW MEXICO. ESTABLISHED IN 1870.

Capital Stock - - $150,000Surplus and Undivided Profit - 80.000

Transacts a general banking business In all its branches.Loans money on the most favorable terms on all kinds of

personal and collateral security. Buys and sells bonds andstocks In all markets for its customers. Buys and sells domes-

tic and foreign exchange and makes telegraphic transfer of

money to ail parts of the civilized world on as liberal terms asare given by any money transmitiag agency public or private.Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate of four per cent

per anntiin, on six months' or years' time. Liberal advances

made on consignments of livestock and products. The bank

executes ail orders of its patrons In the banking line, sad aims

to extend to them as liberal treatment in all respects, as is

consistent with safety and the principles of sound banking.

Safety deposit boxes for rent. The patronage of tbe public Is

respectfully solicited.

decisions of the courts might be per--;

mined to stand, there would be ant extraordinary diminishment in the BASE BALL

number of people who break the laws.STANDING OF THE TEAMS

THE GRIM 1 RUTH.The Albuquerque Evening Heraldtons, valued at $2Ui.-,n0-

n, compared National Leaaue.W. I,. Pet.with :li';t',,imo ions in ISO!), valued a.

j says that more killings take place

COULD BE TRUSTED.

The late Lord Young of the Scottishbench was responsible for enliveningmany a dull case. One of the bestremarks that ever fell from his Hpswas the reply to a counsel who urgedon behalf of a plaintiff of somewhatbibulous appearance:

"My client, my lord, is a most re-

markable man, and holds a very re-

sponsible position; he is manager ofsome waterworks."

After a long look the judge an-

swered: "Yes, he looks like a manwho could be trusted with any amountof water." M. A. P.

MAKING WOOD PULP. j

The wood pulp industry is respon-

sible for the present tariff agitation.It may be blamed for the Republicandefeat in the Congressional electionslast November and consequently for

the present muddle at Washington.The great newspapers of the country

.818

.727

.000

.600

Philadelphia 9 2

Chicago 8 3

New York 6 4

Pittsburg ... 0 4

Cincinnati 3 6

Boston ..4 S

St. Louis 3 '7Brooklyn 3 8

American League.W. L.

.300.273

in the large cities of the United Statesthan do in New Mexico. This is true,but not in proportion to inhabitants.In New York, last year, 481 violentkillings were recorded or one for each10,000 inhabitants. In New Mexico,the proportion was one for every4,iioo inhabitants, and taking fortyyears as the average of man's life, itis certain that one of every one hund-red inhabitants in New Mexico isdoomed to be murdered. Consider-ing that it is mostly men in the primeof life who are the victims, and thepercentage becomes suggestively anduncomfortably small, so tUat one's

$10,33:5,0'M. The manutacture ot tissues increased from L'S.uim tons, a!

ued at $3,4S7.00ti in 1S9!, to 7S.0O0

tons, valued at. JS,r,.',l,(HMi, in 1909;

while the quantity of building, roofingand sheathing papers increased dur-

ing the decade from 97,000 to 218,000

Ions.The imports and exports of paper

practically balance each other, al-

though the imports since 1S99 haveincreased much more than the ex-

ports. The imports of paper stockincreased from $2,014,914 in 1S99 to

S:;,0:is,u;;4 in 19m9, and of wood pulp,from 2:;,:119 tons, valued at $071,500,to :;u7,122 tons, valued at $8,029,203.

During the decade the exports ofwood pulp decreased from 27,900 to

10,325 ions.

So He Got His.Conductor (after successful train

robbery) How did you get him, Jack-son?

Husky Porter Git dis wufless pus-son- ?

Why, puffeckly simple! Aftergoin' fru my car he done try to gitoff ag'ln wiffout givin' me no tip!

Pet.

.909

.667

.500

.444

.455

.417

.400

.250

HOTELTHEchances of escaping the assassin's bul

1

3

6769

L.

Sr

Detroit 10

New York 6

Boston 5

Washington 4

"ChicagoCleveland 5

Philadelphia 4

St. Louis 3

Western League.W.

Omaha 4

St. Joseph 4

Wichita 3

had gone before Congress asking tora reduction in the tariff on wood

pulp. They asked for two reasons:To save the forests of the United

States and to cheaien the cost of

print paper which has been steadilyadvancing in price, owing to the trustestablished for just that purpose.Congress turned a deaf ear to the

newspaper publishers. The stand-

patters laughed them to scorn and

said they were not afraid of newspa-

per influence. Then came the first

inkling of the deluge that swept so

many of the mossbacks out of politi-

cal existence.Of great interest, therefore, are the

figures made public today by the Cen-- 1

sus Bureau, giving some idea of theextent of the wood pulp industry inthe United States. It is a very healthyinfant industry and has grown enor-- :

mously th'- past ten years at the ex-

pense of :iie newspaper publishersand the public. It should take a foot-

hold in New Mexico, which has muchtimber not useful for any other pur-

pose:There were 787 establishments re- -

NEWS- -STATUS OF THE GOOD INTENTIONS, BUTTHE

let, or knife, are sufficiently small tocause apprehension to the timid. Inother words, there are two and a haiftimes as many murders in New Mexico in proportion to population thanin New York, despite the fact that thelatter receives all the offscouringsof Europe and has its blackhand, its"gangs," its abject poverty and wret-

chedness. However, electrocutions

WILLI AM VAUGHN pROP,

One of the Best Hotels in the WestROOMS IN SUITE WITH PRIVATE BATH

Pet..667.667.609.600.500.500.333.167

Cuisine andTable ServiceUnex celled

Large SampleRoom for Com-mercial Travelersin New York are quite frequent, while

Denver 3

Lincoln 3

Sioux City 3

Topeka 2

PAPER.Everyone who is worth while in any

community reads the daily newspa-per published locally. He or she mayagree with it or dissent from it, polit-

ically or otherwise, but it is read andmakes its impression. It is logical,therefore, that in progressive gram-mar and high schools that the daily

newspaiter has a place besides theother text books and is carefully dis-

sected and studied as the best me-

dium for enlightenment on the sub-

ject of civics, political economy, con

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO WASHINGTON AVENUEDes Moines 1

New Mexico does not average asmany hangings as it does pardons ofmurderers. It is a condition, nota theory, that confronts the people.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

124126Montezuma Ave

Two Blocks From DepotOne Block West of CapitolCapital Hotelported at the census of 1909 as engag temporary history and social activi- -

il niiioHlv in tho in anil f A ptnrp nf

National League.Boston at New York.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.Chicago at Cincinnati.

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

cu u..,.. ... - 'ties....,.n. nw1 ...rt.l VllllTI T!tV H'flPfl

f ti.ii i 'in iqoa 7fi?. Bliss prl-y- - Professor of English lit- -

eratre n Harvard for--in 1899. Of the establishments for j Uniyersjty,

THE MURDER LUST.

Of thirteen killings in New' Mexicosince March 1, a period of less thantwo months, seven of the victimswere Spanish-American- This seemsto disprove the assertion of the Albu-querqt- ,

Herald published on anotherpage, that these killings occur most-

ly among wild-eye- immigrants fromuncivilized states, such as Oklahoma.It is not. among the riff-raf- f of im-

migration that the bullets and thedirks cut the widest and deepestswath. No home is quite secure from

1909, S3 were engaged exclusively in . .. entertains a high opinion of the his-th- e

manutacture of pulp 542 in the, . , 1(, , th itoncal value and even of the literary

TELEPHONE 88 BLACK

HANDSOME ROOMS

AMERICAN OR ATTRACTIVE DININGEUROPEAN PLAN ROOM-Go- od Service.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT

Proprietor, Mrs. L. C. KENNEDY. Santa Fe, N. M

Mrs. Parrot Gracious, Mrs. Osmanufacture of both paper and pulp,j merits of the average newspaper. Hebelieves that the newspaper, so often trich, why do you look so alarmed?

Mrs. Ostrich Why rs. Hippo Is tob neighborly.

in 1909, there were 15 that manufact-- 1 "Jpoorly written and worthless the dayured paper in connection with other . .

, V . ,. . ., alter publication, is in reality a true the lust for blood and the assassin's Mrs. Parrot In what way?Mrs. Ostrich Why, I told her IJ , " . . . ' hand has struck down some of the

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

National League.Pittsburg 2; St. Louis 1.

New York 6; Boston 3.

Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 3.

Chicago 10; Cincinnati 8.

American League.

Detroit 9; Cleveland 6.

Boston 11; New York S.

Philadelphia 7; Washington 2.

asbestos products, etc.noblest and greatest among New Mex

The total cost of pulp wood, wood would have to be absent from mynest for several days and she; offeredto sit on the eggs.

ico's men, yea, even men like the lateColonel J. Franco Chaves, whose assassination is still unavenged. Thelaw must put down its heel on the

reflection of contemporary life.In a recent lecture on "Libraries

and the Community," professor Perrysaid that the English of the newspa-per is often of a higher standard thanthat of books and suggested that itsurpasses in quality the speech ofevery-da- y life. He praised the news-

paper as a historical source andcautioned librarians to beware of dis

Reversal of Form.conditions that have resulted in thir

pulp, and other paper stock used in1909, amounted to $107,007,000, whichis a gain of 143 per cent as comparedwith $44,321,000 in 1S99. The totalcost of pulp wood consumed increasedfrom $9,S3S,000 in 1S99, to $33,802,000in 1909, or 244 per cent.

The total quantity of wood pulp

Fate ofttlmes one's cause espouses;To such, reverses bring no shocks;teen murders in New Mexico in less

than two months and thirty murders As a man you buljd a block of housesAna as a child a Mouse oi diocks.since the dawn of the New Year.

Western League.Denver 10; Wichita 2.

Sioux City 4; Omaha 0.

St. Joseph 10; Des Moines 6.Lincoln 4 ; Topeka 0.

regarding its value as an essentialEven Flagstaff, Ari-on- a. has outelement in the study of current events

"MONTEZUMA HOTELSRECENTLY OPENED, IS SANTA FE'S IDEAL

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' HOTEL.

Thirty seven rooms, newly and neatly furnished,well lighted and ventilated,

Rooms en suite with private bath an i phone.FINE SAMPLE ROOM.

CHEERFUL DINING THOS. DORAN RATES $2.50 TO

ROOM. FINE CUISINE Proprietor. $3.00 A DAY

A Sad Case.She must have been delightedand life.

when her husband, whom she thoughtSome reporters can gather news,but fail in writing it properly or ef was killed in the railway wreck,

showed up safe and well."fectively; others excel in ability towrite, but do not know a story when "I don't know about that,"

"You oertalnly can not doubt It?""I only know she cried when she

Southern League.Louisville 12; Kansas City. 6.

Indianapolis 1 ; St. Paul. 2.Columbus 7; Milwaukee 8.

Toledo 9; Minneapolis 10.

Coast League.Sacramento 2; Portland 1.

Oakland 8; San Francisco 2.

College Baseball.University of Illinois 8; Northwest-

ern University 0.

countermanded the order for the autothat she had planned to buy with hisInsurance money."

grown Santa Fe by more than 10 percent in population. This would no,have happened if Santa Fe had takenin its suburbs as the New Mexicanhad advocated. As one of the signsof progressiveness, the Capital oughtnot delay now about merging munici-

pally the entire community, and thusattaining once more the rank of sec-

ond city in New Mexico, instead ofyielding fourth, fifth and sixth placethe next few years to Las Vegas, Ra-ton and Las Cruces, and perhaps, be-

fore the decade is up, permitting CUvvis Tucumcari and a few othertowns to pass ahead of it.

Favorite Fiction.

they see it. It is only the man whocombines both these necessary quali-fications who will attain high rank asa scribe.

Samuel Bowles, editor of theSpringfield (Mass) Republican, speak-

ing on the journalistic field, says:"It appears to me that the average

young man in college about to choosehis profession and considering jour-nalism among those that are open tohim is liable to overlook or fail tosufficiently regard the exceptionalcivic and social responsibilities and

'I Believe I Am to Have the PleasWest Point 3; Norwich University

consumed in the industry increasedfrom 1,173,000 tons in 1899 to 2,834,-00- 0

tons in 1909, or 142 per cent. In1909, the total quantity of wood pulpused, 1,590,000 tons were returned bythe establishments as "made for ownuse," and 1,244,000 as "purchased."

In 1909, the total quantity of woodplup used, 1,323,000 tons, or 47 percent, was ground wood; 304,000 tons,or 11 per cent soda fibre; and 1,200,-00- 0

tons, or 42 per cent sulphate fiber,In 1899 the quantity of ground woodpulp used was 48 per cent of the total;of soda fiber, 15 per cent; and of sulphite fiber, 20 per cent. Of the totalquantity of imported wood pulp U3ed

during the census year, 119,500 tonscosting $2,723,000, represented groundwood; 9,500 tons, costing $398,000,soda fiber; and 172,400 tons, costing$8,142,000, sulphite fiber.

During the decade the quantity of

rags used, including cotton and flaxwaste and sweepings, increased from235,000 tons to 358,000 tons, or 52

per cent; and the cost rose from$0,595,000 to $10,710,000 or 02 per cent.Manila stock Increased in both quan

ure of Taking You Out to Dinner, Mrs.Oamley."

C0R0NAD0 HOTELONE OF THE SEST SI0RT ORDER RESTAURANT IN THE CITY

CUISINE AND TABLE SERVICE GOOD

LOCATED IN THE CENTRAL PART OF CITY

HOT AND OOI.D BATHS. ELEOTRIO LIGHTS

3. Twelve innings.Pennsylvania 8; Columbus 1.

Princeton 4; West Virginia 1.

Los Angeles 5 ; Vernon 7.

'To Let Desirable Apartments inThis Building."

WEDDING AT ALBUQUERQUE.

"Home Cooking Our Specialty.''"Genuine Cider Vinegar.""Peaceable Picketing.""All Wool Suits $15.""Dear Sir."

Every Rooma Good One. G LUPE HERRERA, Prop. RATES 50c t

$1,00 per day 'the corresponding opportunities forservice that attach to e newspaper Edwin D. Sower, and Mrs. Harriett

The Butte Miners' union haspledged "physical'' support towardthe liberation of the men accused ofcommitting the atrocious dynamiteou:rai3 in Los Anges and other cen-ters. And yet, some people wincewhen they are told that the WesternFederation of Miners is preachic

calling. To my mind there is no Rizer, were united In matrimony lastevening at 9 o'clock at the parsonageof "the First Presbyterian church at A Simple Request

industrial or prolessional occupationthat so constantly and so juVly de-

mands from those engaged in it, aconscientious attention to the publicwelfare as newspaper production.

Albrn.uerque by Rev. Hugh A. Cooper. "What are you going to tell the peobride was attcded by Mrs. Dr. Telephone Red 35 cod have

your orders delivered.ple when you get home?" SOFT DRIN"Nothing," replied Senator Sorghum.And all that I ask is that they'll re

M .. rot Cartwright, wh: Mrs. Riz-er'b- '

.ither, Conductor George HRhodes of the Santa Fe, was best man,

While in the strictly economic senseit is merely a manufacturing industry

teaching ana practicing anarchy inevery aspect except in themanagement of its own affairs, inwhich men like Moyer are the kings,and the poor miners the slaves whomust contribute a large part of their

ciprocate and not start in telling me1 its social and moral aspects it is i things."

Herewith are some bargains offeredprofession involving the weightiest ob-

ligations. I think, therefore, that by the New Mexlcan Printing comearnings to keep those fellows in lux-

ury and in whisky. They Haven't Tucked In Their Shirts,young men should not embark in' it pany: Code of Civil Procedure of the

Tk Mowing are suggested to tbe thirsty as something cog! mi isrt&I

GINGER ALE, WILD CHERRY, LEMON SODA, ISON B2EW

ROOT BEER, KLONDIKE FIZZ, COCO COLA, :: x aGenuine Aztec Spring Mineral Water.

All drinks Badefroia SANTA FE BOTTLING WORKS B2Y KECK,

"And all the Chinese have cut offTerritory of New Mexico, 1897, sheepwho do not feel a distinct call - of

duty to serve their fellows. their queues."bound, $1; paper bound. 75c. Missouri

Pleading forms. 85: Missouri Code "Well?" ;"The first qualification necessary

tity and cost, and old or waste paper,purchased as such increased 170 percent in quantity ana isi per cent incost, thus emphasizing the growingscarcity of paper-makin- g materials.

The 15 establishments mentionedabove a3 manufacturing paper in con-

nection with some other businessmust be considered in arriving at thetotals for the industry. These estabishments consumed $20,000 worth of

pulp; 4,200 tons of wood pulp, cost-

ing $159,000. 18,000 tons of rags, cost-

ing $271,000; 27,000 tons of old andwaste paper costing $332,000; and21,000 tons of other paper stock, cost

"I was just wondering how the carfor success in journalism are character, Pleadings. $6; the two for $10.toonist who draws a Chinaman will filtered water , r-- -r- : prcprserar.Adapted to New Mexico Code, Lawsl, the capacity to see things

straight and the strength which en-

ables a man to pursue steadfastly the

make the public know that it- IsChinaman?" ;

of New Mexico, 1889. 1901 and 1903,

There is not much hope of anythinggood coming out of the special sessionof congress or out of the regular ses-sions that will follow. The House ishopelessly Democratic and the Sen-ate is on the verge of falling Into thehands of a coalition consisting ofDemocrats and Insurgents. How fort-unate for the nation that a stalwaitRepublican occupies the White Hou-5e- .

English and Spanish pamphlets, $2.25course of reason and to, resist wrong full leather $3. Sheriff's Flexibleimpulse and passion. Industrious hab THE 8TAR.Cover Pock't pockets, single, $1.25its are likewise essential, for success two or more books, $1 each. New Santa Fe Plumbing Houseful newspaper work involves hard,persistent, patient labor and oftening $022,000. The value of paper man-

ufactured by these mills was-- returnSupreme Court Reports, Nos,

3 and 10 inclusive, $3.30 eacll. Com-

pilation Corporation Las, 75 c. Comlong hours and great nervous and The seven Insurgent senators in theed as $2,501,000. United States Senate have assumed Plumbing, Heating

and Repairing :- -:

Corner Water & Galistca Sts.

Phone Black 109.pilation Mining Lawa, 0 c Money'iphysical Btrain. It is obvious, too,

that journalism demands a keen intel- - the roll of chanticler. They imaginaThe total value of products reported

for 1909 was $207,809,000, compared Digest of New Mexico Reports, fullect, a good memory, a talent for de that they cause the sun to rise and

sheep, $6.50; full list school blanks.tail and accuracy and yet a breadthof view that enables a man to see

to set and that because the countrywould go to the bow-wow- s withojtthem, that therefore, the Republican

with $127,327,000 in 1S99, an increaseof 110 per cent during the decade.The quantity of paper manufacturedincreased during the same period from

tryIf you want anything on eiirth- -a New Mexican Want Ad.large things in a large way in a

word, brains, the best type of mentalmachinery that a man of charactercan develop."

509,000 tons to 1,170,000 tons, or 107majority must submit to the'r will.They outclass in arrogance '.he pro-verbial three tailors of Tooley street. Instead of Liquidper cent. The proportion put up in Wells Fargo & Co. Express

General Express ForwardersAntisepticsorPeroxiderolls in 1899 was 80 per cent of thetotal, compared with 93 per cent in1909. The quantity put up in sheets

Only two per cent of the Co-ed- s atChicago University plan to marry ac

has materially decreased.many people are now using

Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

WOULD-REDUC- CRIME.Governor Joseph M. Brown of

Georgia has sounded a note whichwiil seem to a large part of the public,even in New Mexico, to be both time

cording to a recent canvass. That isthe reason that the divorce courts are TODuring the decade the quantity of

book paper proper increased from kept busy now-a-day- Planning for The new toilet germicide powder to bedissolved in water as needed.

For all toilet and hygienic uses it is

He I have Just signed our leadinglady for another season.

She Why, I didn't know you werea theatrical manager.

He I'm not; I refer to our cook.

282,000 to 575,000 tons, or 104 per cent ly and strong. Appealed to In the marriage has gone out of fashion al All Parts of The WorldQdVA M An rtv and Inconvenience by Purchasing: Wells

matter of a citizen of Georgia who has better and more economical,while the value increased from

to $42,803,000, or 120 per cent,though marriage is just as inevitablefor the average woman as It was 100been sentenced to tbe penitentiary

The quantity of writing paper showed Fargo Domestic Money Orders, Traveler'years ago.and asked to sign a pardon on whollysentimental grounds, Governor Brownan increase of 88 per cent with a gain

To cleanse and whiten theteeth, remove tartar andprevent decay.

To disinfect the mouth, de-

stroy disease germs, andpurify the breath.

To keep artificial teeth andhridirework clean, odorless

Let Washington amend the Newhas declared that there is no room forthe exercise of sentiment when a

Checks and Foreign Money Orders

ThroughoutU. S,t C&flEdS; MCXlCO

countries

The Usual ResultMary had a little man.

Boon after they were wedded.Be'd grown ao bald you could not tell

Which way her man yruX Headed.

'.-

.-Musical.

Mexico constitution as it pleases, aft-er New Mexico Is a state, the peopleof this commonwealth can and will

jtmimrli-man has been duly tried and sentenc-ed to be punished.

In effect, he holds, that as punish- To remove nicotine from the teeth andnnrifv thn hrp.at.h after smoking.

'restore the portions of the constltu-ment is not prompted by a spirit of j tion that Democratic demagogues eli

A recent wedding announcement Ina Milwaukee paper reads: 'Janeminate.

in value of 104 per cent; while "Allother fine paper" increased 26 percent in quantity and 12 per cent invalue.

The total quantity of wrapping pa-

per manufactured was 535,000 tons in1899 and 764,000 tons In 1909, a gainof 43 per cent, while the value In-

creased from $24,540,000 to $42,296,000or 72 per cent.

The total quantity of boards manu-

factured tn 1909 amounted to 832,000I

REMITTANCES SENT BY TELEGRAPH

J. D. BARNES, Aggnt.Lowell-Loui- s Leo."

"Well, what about It?"Who will give $lu0 to place on the

To eradicate perspiration and bodyodors by sponge bathing. w

'

The best antiseptic wash known,.,!?'Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat.woundeand cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box, drng-g-is-

or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.THE PAXTON TOILET CO..P wttn.Mam

hatred or revenge, bo there can be noquestion of mercy in dealing withthose who have demonstrated theirunfitness to mingle with their fellowsinnocently and on harmonious terms.

Sentences mean opportunities for

shelves of the childrens' reading "Nothing, only I was thinking whatroom at the Public Library the right a good yodel It would make.kind of Juvenile literature?

A

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. PAGE FIVE

county, and Hmry C. Short of Lords-bnrg- ,

Grant county.f PPRQdMIl MFWTinMBi uiuuuni. irii.ii 1 anUNITED STATES BANK S TRUST CO.

CAPITAL 850,000.00

Does a General Banking Business

CARLSBAD WILL GO DRYON FIFTEENTH OF JUNE.

J. C. Keith, an Old Timer, PassesAway at Eddy County Hospital

Other Items.

Summer Dressesi Samuel G. Cartwricht was at Kstan- -

cia on Wednesday.: J. F. Kirkendall, a wt-i- l known Phil- -

adelphia clothing salesman, is at tne

LADIES" j

SPECIAL ATTENTION

i

Remarkably low figures given onWillow fancy feathers, and a lineof flowers of hih grade for 10

days. Call and be conv inced.

MISS A. MUGLER

FORPalace hotel.

j Mrs. T. Z. Winter will return tomor- -

row evening from a sojourn in south-- 1

crn California.The Rev. Jules Deraches. c haplain

.of St. Vincent's Sanitarium, has re-- i

Your Patronage Solicited

Carlsbad, X. M.. April 27. J. C.Keith died yesterday at the Eddy coun-ty hospital after a short illness at theage of sixty-fiv- e years. He came toTexas when a young man and in time

House and Streetturned from Denver

one ot u. leading stock menThe Rev C v.. t w.. n t,B. lADGHLIN, President H. F. STEPHENS. Cashier,W. E. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cashier

intendent of the Children's Home at'"' ,he, Pf,C " J"the hardships of frontierAlbuquerque, is in the citvJ. E. Rogers, brother of Will Rogers

"fe- ," mov,1"K '"'"I hc ""posed of

of kidnaping fame. ,8 here from Las1S hepl fUonHe ot a"'1nVegas. He is a, the Palace hotel. '

Manuel S S.lr , ...!" 1,lie(i and h,'u! m:,n' Ot

BRAND

$8.00 & $12.00ubpronf1,8 "ta "mita this forenoon after spending sev ,,s

Cilr!sb:l(1 Proje,,eral days in Santa Fe on business.organize, being at oneThe Rev. Jos. ph Pugens, chancel-o- f

)h(, ,)(,cos

a loss to thehe helped totime president

Users' Associa-- a

charter mem- -

New LineACORN

Linen Crash Suits

.Hunsons Sun and T

Ginpham Dresses

House Dresses

Dressing Sacques

Short Silk Kimonas

Long Silk Kimonas

Long Crepe Kimonas

Kaki Walking Skirts

Ur?,ri f i iiui ui iue areiiuiocese, nas returnei Hon, of which le wasfrom Penasco w here he attended the bpr

$5.00 up$1.50 up

75c to $2.00$3.50$5.00

$1.65 to $2.50$2.00

II

INSURANCE(FireLife-Accident-Stea- m Boiler)

Real Estate(City Property-Ranch- es etc. Renting)

Surety Bonds

o

O. C. WATSON & CO.

uiuerai oi rain r .Meuina. '

rhl Peoples Company.R. R. Larkm. tormer county schoolorganized last ..;u-- , has secured con- -

superintendem of San M true! countv ,trol ot the pro ., ny on the corner ofand now repn sentmg a imidishina Canon and Fox streets, now occupiedhouse is here trom I as Vegas. y s;lloons w) (ms,p cwg (,rvB Spitz, the well known merchant on June 13,h lLU liro)rrtv wi ,,pof Albuquerque is calling on friends Im)delled an(1 ot, 11)(iod bv'tilo grocm.in the city, lie is president of the department of t he company

Skirts $3.00$2.50

Tan Linen WalkingWhile Rep Skirlsterritorial uuaru or eciuauzation. F. f'r. Tracy, p7 T t,,, V.,. --y. lj. niiiiat, uaiuvei, uir,iiuer oi '

t.., Irrigation Co.,

'nioij; standard copper weak: spot1 l.Oi'd 11.70; Mav 11.75; Silver51.

GRAIN, PORK, LARD, RIBS.'

Chicago, III., April 27. Wheat Mayliu : July Sfi S7.

Corn May 51 :Mfi7-- : July 52ftOats May .'U July 21

Pork May blank; July 1 1.9715. en. i

May S.05; July S.151; S.17

Ribs May S.17 ti S.20; JulyS.12 12.

WOOL MARKET.St. Louis, April 27. Wool unchang-

ed; territory and western mediums;1 "'' 17; fine mediums 13ft 15; line 11iii 12.

LIVESTOCK.Chicago, April 27. Cattle Receipts

4, mm. Market steady. Beeves $5';0.45; Texas steers $ l.GDfi 5.5P ; west-ern steers $I.S(Kt5.75; stockers andfeeders cows $2.4(1'?; 5.05;calves $1.25Cfi.

Hogs Receipts 2",00IK Marketstrong. Light $5.95 'n 0.25; mixed $5.yu

0.2(1; heavy $5.75t C.13; rough $5.75(W 'j.Sti; good to choice heavy $3.S0f0.15; pigs J5.S3ffjO.20; bulk $GiC15.

Sheep Receipts 11,000. Marketweak. Native $:;?i 4.0O; western $3.23

'; yearlings $1.251 5.15; lambs,native $1.25 0.10; western $4.75j 0.15.

'

Kansas City, April 27. Cattle Re--'ceipts 2,000, including 200 southerns.'Market steady to strong. Nativesteers $5?(G.15; southern steers $1.25i5.75; southern cows and heifers

$:'..25t4.75; native cows and heifers$37 5.80; stockers and feeders $4.75i5.73; bulls $113.10; calves $lj 0.50;

western steers $4.50t5.&5; western

short business t,acre peach ore!.

sident. of the Pecoss gon east on a

ip. His big hundredI'd is loaded withcy did not risk leav-

er of frost was past.

fruit and Mr. Tr. Pricesing until all dan

prominent Republican of Silver City.Grant county, is at the Palace hotel.

Mrs. Paddock and Mrs. Cahall havereturned from Racine, Wisconsin, af-

ter an absence of several months andhave taken possession of the Wheel- -

i Offices 119 San Francisco St. Santa Fe, New Mexico !i :iMr. Tracy has his orchard fully equip- -

New-Nobby-Styli- and Snappy

: Surprise Everybodyped for siiiudgi! though this yearit was hardly in essary.

WE SET THE PACE

ou coiiage on east fatace avenue n . u , i

Hon. Jose Amado Lucero, who ivasii,j. , , in the ( arlsbad project andIZZ im eo"stltlltio"1 the lower Hager,,an farm on the east

arrive this fromevening B,de of ,he peK,6 rjvpr jEspanola with his wife They1

."led that, the colony will locate here nattend the funeral of the late Mrs. tho ,,,,,,,. KjBKSHlKaalApez who is Mrs. Lucero's mother

Architect and Mrs. I. H. Rapp re-

turned from Roswell, Chaves county,where they spent a week. They camevia the Automobile route and declar-ed the ride one worth while taking.Just before leaving, Roswell enjoyed1.65 inches of rain, the heaviest rain

The town goes dry on the lnth dayof June without lie usual bitter fight.The city authorises made an agree-ment with the sa'oon men, by whichthey will close 'heir doors the middleof June. A stringent liquor ordinancehas already been adopted. Thisleaves only a few wet spots in easternXew Mexico and the thirsty will findit far between ii rinks on the Pecosslope. Originally Carlsbad was a dry!town and remain d so far many years.

fall it has had in five years.

Tfli

fib l?4aiFulton Cutting, son of R. Fulton

Cutting, the well known New York-financi-

and philanthronist. andbrother of W. Bayard Cutting, who re About ten years ago saloons were percentiy visited banta le, will arrive mitted to be opein d in the town prop

cows $3.25ffi 5.

Hogs Receipts 10,000. Marketstrong. Bulk $GiC.13; heavy $0m0.15; packers and butchers $G.0326.17 light $6.10 G.20.

Sheep Receipts 9,000. Marketsteady to weak. Muttons $3.40 4.25;lambs $4.75i5.75; fed wethers andyearlings $3.80 5; fed western ewes53.4014. i

nere haturday to visit his cousin, er and for a few venrs ran wide nnenBionson M. Cutting, at his home on night and day. The sentiment has

gradually changed until the great ma-

jority is in favor of closing the

'A

'A

A NEW BREAKFAST FOOD

A Crisp Wholesome Food

READY-TO-EA-

Kookt-Ot- e is a crisp, flaky food to He poured out of the box into thedish and eaten for breakfast without cooking, but is much betterthan other flaked foods could possibly be.Kookt-Ot- e is far more nourishing and wholesome, the flavor is moredelightful.All of us know that oats is the world's standard for real nouris-hmentand Kookt-Ot- e represents the best form of oats that has everbeen produced.

Try a Package

MIGHT BE DEAD TODAY.Garden City, Kas. In a letter from

Mrs. James Hatnner, of this city, she

MRS. MARIA LOPEZDIES, AGED 80.

Mother of County Treasurer Celso Lo- -'

pez and Leaves Large andWell Known Family.

Mrs. Maria del Pilar Montoya de Lo- - j

( ii wmuw ui jvttiaei i.upez, uieu oi

Buena Vista Loma.Captain Murray of the artillery bat-

tery at Roswell and instructor at theNew Mexico Military Institute arriv-ed in the city today. He has beenassigned to duty as instructor of theXew Mexico National Guard in thePecos valley and is conferring withAdjutant General A. S. Brookes here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Staufferand children, Grace and Richard, ar-

rived on the Flyer this noon fomSouth Bethlehem. Pa., and : Uiepresent are gutst? of Mr. aim Mrs.Walter, 4115 Kast Pa' ace avenue. Theywill make their home in Santa Fewhere they lived several years ago.John K. Stauffer went to Lamy thismorning to meet them.

A. Staab and his son Julius Siaableft yesterday afternoon for New Yorkcity, where they will spend a fewdays at the Hotel Netherland, sailingfor Europe on the Cunard Liner Lusi-fani- a

on May 10. They will then goto Karlsbad, Austria, for five weeksand later join the Boston Chamber of

says, I firmly believe that I wouldnot be alive today, if it were not forCardui. I had been a sufferer fromwomanly troubles all my life, until Ifound that great remedy. I feel thatI can't praise it too highly." Are youa woman, suffering from some of thetroubles, to which a woman is pecu-liarly liable? If so, why not try Car-dui, the woman's tonic? You can relyon Cardui. it is purely vegetabi?,perfectly harmless, md acts gentl;but surely, without bad after-effect-

Twill help you. Ask your druggist.

A home is not completely furnished unless the hall has aninviting appearance. Make your husband give you a halltree and get it from -

AKERS--WAGNE- R FURNITURE CO

EXPERT EMBALMERS &

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Arkansas Strawberries

old age last night at. her home on SanFrancisco and Sandoval streets. Shewas 80 years of age and had lived '

over half a century in Santa Fe. Mrs.Lopez was born in Pena Blanca, San- - j

doval county, and was the daughter j

H. S. KAUNE & CO.or Kamos Montoya, of a wealthy andprominent family.

At the age of 15 years she marriedRafael Lopez and moved shortly aft-

erward to Santa Fe.Surviving her are four sons, Igna-ci- o

Lopez, postmaster at Las Vegas;Patrocino Lopez , County TreasurerCelso Lopez and Fred Lopez, all of

; "QUALITY & PURITY" J

Commerce party, Mr. Staab representing the Chamber of Commerce of San-ta Fe.

this city; five daughters: Mrs. LucasLucero, of Los Luceros. Rio Arribaccunty; Mrs. Jose Amado Lucero, of

TWO MEN FACE

If you have property for saleLIST WITH US

We can secure a purchaser

Santa Fe Abstract, Realty & Insurance Agency.

Esj)anola; Mrs. Gabino Ortiz of SantaFe.; Mrs. Refuglos E3quibel of LasSERIOUS CHARGE.

THE THINGS THAT WILL BE MOST WORN THIS YEAR

PONGEES AND FOULARDS

In Pongees we have the Silk, Cotton and Mercerized. Also for youiWaists and Gowns, we have

LINENS, MADRAS, LAWNS, BATISTE, REPS, SILKS &EVERYTHING

You Could Possible Desire. See Our Stock.

Adolph Seligman Dry Goods Co.

(Continued From Page One.)

: "ALWAYS" I

j RELIABLE"

BETTER

Vegas, and Mrs. Paubla Lopez of San- - j

ta Fe. Surviving her .are also manygrand children and great-gran- d chil-dren.

The funeral will take place Satur-day morning from the Cathedral, the)hour to be announced tomorrow. In- - j

terment will be in Rosario cemetery j

and Akers-Wagne- r Undertaking Com--

Room No8, Capital City Bank Building

census statistics for Santa Fe countyby minor civil divisions:Santa Fe county 14,770Santa Fe precincts 0,589Santa Fe City 5,073

Phone Black No. 52," SantaFe,"New Mexico.

No. 1 PojoaquePojoaque Pueblo

48712

305pany will be in charge of the

No. 2, Tesuque . .

Tesuque. Pueblo FOR LESS!10SNo. 3, Santa Fe 1,943No. 4, Santa Fe MARKET KEPOSTNo. 17, Santa Fe . Have You Seen BIG BEN?

2,2041,1991,1811,390

No. 18. Santa Fe ... MuNEY AND MEWard 1, Santa FeWard 2. Santa Fe 1.598Ward 3, Santa Fe 1,152Ward 4, Santa Fe.

j Come down and look at him in our window. He is known and sold the fI world over for $2.50. : A new line medium jprice jft

I ROCK CRYSTAL CUT GLASS

I Champagne, Wine & Water Glasses Water Pitchers etc jf

I Reliable Jeweler H Q YONTZ, INo. 5, Agiia Fria . ." . : BUH BROS. CO.:

New York, April 27,..; ,J money;2 per. cent; Irime mercan-- i

tile paper 3 2 4 per cent; Mexican!dollars 45; Amalgamated 02; Sugar'1171-2- ; Atchison . 1091-4- ; Great!Northern pfd. 1251-2- ; New York Cen-- 'tral 1061-4- ; Northern Pacific 1221-2;- !

Reading 131 8j. Southern Pacific:

113 Union Pacific 175; Steel 73

pfd. 119 ,

No. 6, CienegaiDRUGGISTS

932459253674

41715303128433

No. 7, CerrillosNo. 8, Galis'teoNo. 9, IldefonsoSan Ildefonso puebloNo. 11, GoldenNo. 12, Cahoncito . .

Phone Red 161 West Side Plaza 4

4.ew York, April 27. Lead dull 440WITH THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING ZEPHYRS, LOW CUT SHOES

ARE JN GREAT DEMAND

It has been said that "it is a fit feat to fit feet" but this feat is accom- -

olished at ntir strife. Call and sec the enrinr WtNo. 13, Glorieta

:1 WKHm&ajssmo349501259496

t" -- r "? ... )!

JUMN PFLUEQER.--i. . . c

Hurt by Coffeer

No. 14, ChimayoNo. 15, Upper Santa CruzNo. 16, Lower Santa CruzNo. 19, MadridNo. 20, San" PedroNo. 21. OttoNo. 22, NambeNambe. PuebloNo. 23, Rio MedioNo. ' 10, Stanley ,

427!353474474

;

108

WE ARE NOW READY TO

Frame Your PicturesINTRODUCTORY PRICES-AS- K FOR THEM

CARDS AND NOVELTIES

Try

CARRIAGE & CAR PAINTING

SIGN WRITING

First Class Work Guaranteed

PAUL P. LACASSAGNE309 San Francisco

Street

FIRST CLASS HACK SERVICE 201 Postuin475Mounted Policemen ADDointeri.Buggies and

Saddle Horses Governor Mills today aDnointed theiCORRICK'S HACK LINE Santa Fe Trail Curio CompanyTHEODORE CORRICK, Prop. "There's a Reason"following special mounted policemen,'who are not paid by the Territory:William M. Martin of Deming, Luna tiL B I

i I CONTINUOUS SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT ilK 32k 1 WIRE UP THOSE DARK PLACES

SOLE AGENTS 'FOR

Electric Irons That Stay Hot

Electric Toasters

Water Heaters and Percolaters

SOLE AGENTSFOR

Electric StovesElectric Curling Irons

Electric Chafing DishesElectric Tea Pots

Santa Fe Water and Light Companyfg!

PAGE SIX THE SAUTa FE N"2W MsJlCAN, SANTA PE, N. M. THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1911.

St, Louis Rockyenamel and is a truly artistic crea-

tion. It. stands SO inches high. Mr.

Kellogg's interest in corn growing canbe understood when ir is stated thatthe Kellogg Toasted Corn Fiake com-

pany, of which he is president, has anoutput, requiring lo.niui bushels ofcorn a day, raw product, for its manu-

facture. A eculiar feature is thatwhile the Kellogg product is made ex-

clusively from selected corn, the Kel

Pacific Railway Company.

GENERAL OFFICES RATON NEW MEXICO. f -- 'A( Read Down) In efTwt

STATIONS

Grows Hairand we can

PROVE IT!The Great DANDERINE Never

Fails to Produce theDesired Results.

TT enlivens and invigorates the hair

"JS.f h tig1't'fl Moines. N. M

tfumuldo.I'Cdnmn. ja. jm f r ja a

1 lii Miltsp di a ni

7 30 0 I A7 40 4

05 1120 i 16

I 35 20

10 m ...' 9 35 42..... 10 C 4 A -

C'arj'uUuVlftil

Thompson.. ..VunnliiKlitimClifton Hons'.' N. M.

Knton. v. M

gLv LiHon, N. M At. .UUfton Houe V M.

Slr"Uou.. . KO!hUT .lunetion

2 3..'

o ,:2 47 7

3 07 48 i.3 45! 55 !.

a as 2 K i.c .

Colfax 8 2u... . Cerrososo 8 02

....Cimarron I,v 7 45

.. riinftrroa Ar a mNhIiHarlp.n

.L"te Park, N. M...I.V

4 15 084 43 75 00 82 Ar.5 10 Lv.5 is t5 2S .J5 45 94 iAr..Ill

Please Read These Two Letters.The following letter from Mrs. Orville TJock will prove how unwise

it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when ic

may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound.She was four weeks in tJie hospital and came home Mit'f("rinrworse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia K I'ink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound restored her health.

lllIHE IS 1IEII OWN STATES! EXT.

f ' n I i i'i.

Paw Paw. Slioh.Jvorv severely with

Connects tu Oolfax with K. I'. 4 H. V. My, tmtn both Nortbvacd'Soutb.ISStage for Van Houten N, M. moot trains at Preston S.iM.I8tae leav-- s Ut 1'iirit. N. M.. (or Kli.'. N M ., at 9:00 ,i. m, dally except

untlays, Fare z 00 one way 1.50 roun.t trip; lifty pouud btigRae carried free.0. S.tra!:ile:tve Dim foiii.. N. M-- . for the south at 11:11 p.. m. arrives from the

j th at 4:38 a. m,

be on my feet tor a long- time. My physician1 treat eel nie for several months without much rc-- :lief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op-- !eratiom i w as there l our weeks and came home 1 i . ,C, &. DEDMAN, J. VAN

Superintendent. V. suffering worsevised me to tryCompound, andstronsr and do ail

Jliealtn to Lya:a' pound and advise every woman who is aftlietedwith any female complaint to try it." Mrs.Orville itock, K. I. 'o. 5, Paw Paw, Mieit. V

mi" There never was

ASK FOR TICKETSSHIP YOUR FREIGHT

From Santa Fe TVira fisbe! Mex-

ico,

Us

Arizona, Mexico and to the Pacific Coast, via NEWMEXICO CENTRAL 1o Torrance, Thence

Rockport, Ind, " There never was a worse case of woman'sills than mine, and I cannot bejrin to tell you what I suffered.For over two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bedfor a month and the doctor said nothing but an operation wouldcure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound; so to please him I took it, and I improved wonder-fully, so 1 am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides andnever feel any ill effects from it. I can only ask other sufferingwomen to give Lydia E. Pinkhi;,m's Vegetable Compound a trialbefore submitting to an operation." airs. Margaret Meredith,It. I-- D. So. 3, Koekport, lnd.

We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove tous that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either ofthese women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that theletters are published without their permission, or that the originalletter from each did not come to its entirely unsolicited.

THE jpj EAST

ROUTE Z WESTn For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound has been the standard remedy forfemale ills. Xo sick woman does justice toherself who will not try this famous medicine.Made exclusively from roots and herbs, andlias thousands of cures to its credit.Rwsfte Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick womenW to write her for advice. She hasguided thousands to health free of charge.

Address Sirs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

1 glands and tissues of the scalp,resulting in a continuous andincreasing growth of the hair.

Letters of praise are continuallyconilui? in from nearly all parts ufthe country station that jander!uehas renewed tbe growth of iiair IncuBee that were considered abso-lutely hopeless.

A Jatly from Brooklyn wrtten:"After a short trial my hair stoppedfaMintf, ami 1 now have a lovely headof hatr. very heavy and over one andn nuiirter yards lunf:."

Danderine stimulates the scalp,makes it healthy and keeps it so.It is the greatest scalp invigoratorknown. It is a wholesome medicine(or both the hair and scalp. Evena small bottle of it will putmore genuine life in yourhair than a gallon of anyother hair tonic ever made.It shows results from thet very start.

Now on sate at every drug andtoilet store in the land ; 3 sizes

25c, 50c and $1,00F... To show how qafcklyriCO Danderine acts.we

Cut will send a large sample freeby returnmalltoanyone who

This fiends this freeconpontotheOut Knowlton Danderine Co.. Chicago,

with thelrname and addressand 10c in silver or Btampsto pay postage.

ped by a bullet from one of their kind.Not all the killings have been by thisclass, it. is true, but a careful perusalof the list will show a large per cent.Another thing is worth noting; mostof our large cities will show morekillings in one month than occur inthis territory in a year. The reason,therefore, is quite plain; our gunsare too good and we have thoseamongst us who are a trifle too handyin using them. Like gambling anda few other heyday sports, the pas-time of shooting a fellowman mustgo. Albuquerque Herald.

Come toSanta FeOne and one third fare for

the round trip.From all points between

ALBUQUERQUE

and

LAS VEGAS,

A Week of Amusement bythe Leonard AmusementCarnival Co.Tickets on sale April 23rdto 29th.Good to Return until May2nd, 1911.

it S. LUTZ, Agent.Santa Fe

For rates and full information address

EUGENE FOX, Q f & p- - Agent,El Paso Texas.

That certainly is going some.But if Coloradans like their "scuttle

of suds" just listen to the gurgle ofwhiskey. A trifle over 119,000 gallonsot the firewater was used as "morn-

ing chasers" and in between timesAnd incidentally this is an increaseover 1909 of over 12,000 gallons.

But if the joy of the liquid refresh-ment is so intense, how about thecost? The tax received by the revenueagents last year for the sake of a bitof spirituous pleasure totaled just$948,000, and the department assuredthe reporter that the income for 1911would go well over the $1,000,000mark. Can you beat it? This hasnothing to do with the actual pricepaid for the alcoholic beverage whichruns close to 1 0,000,000, and wouldtwice over build a Moffat tunnnel.

Having finished with liquids it is buta Hiiori turn to touaccos; and over$1,000,000 yearly goes up in smoke.During 1910 just 19,873,000 cigars wereburned; 345.000 cigarettes, tailor madekind, puffed up and many hundredsof pounds of plug cut chewed. Thegovernment's share of this was about$65,000.

EDITORIAL FLUSHES

Punish the Gun Toter.The gun toting law needs a little

stricter enforcement and that enforce-ment is needed among the recent ad-ditions to New Mexico. It is to befeared that among some of our latearrivals are a class of people thathave found some other communitiesa trine too hot for them. Most- - ofthe new settlers are a fine class ofpeople, but' like all new communities,tliey have yet to weeu out-fro- amongthem the riff-raf- f and gun men whodrift, urift, drift, until they are stop- -

tEferyVoBiaoAsk yonr drnswintforit,

r. , accept ijqOther, but acnfl MtKinn ffrlllulrat"(l book 6"alel. It (rlrea 7mil part.cni.irB and nirecnons ln- - 2J..f.';;,SFValnalilf tr. niaa VlI'l'Vl i'.K44 CaatStid Street. SfcW XUVZ.

it,

Sept, 1st 1310

,

.Ar 4 00

a so

'US": ::::....::::9 328 55

9 05

6 356 276 176 00p 111

HOUTEN, r, M. WILLIAMS,P. & G. M., G. P. Agent,

Going

WESTTHE

LINE TO

before the Territorial Supreme Court.Offce: Laughlin Blk, Santa Fe, N. M

PROEERT 4 COMPANYInvestments

Lai ds, Mines, Bonds & Stocks.Money Loaned for Investors

We have for sale general stocks ofMerchandise, Retail Lumber Yardand other Business Opportunitiesthroughout Taos county.

Bank References FurnishedTaos, New Mexico.

DR. C. M, RILEY,Veterinary Physician and Surgeon.Graduate of McKillep's VeterinaryCollege of Chicago.

Work of All Kinds Solicited.Dentistry a Specialty-Office-

Chas. Closson's Barn.Day Phone Black 9.

N'ifht Phone, Main 134.

TIMETABLE ALLLOCAL TRAINS

The following are the time tablesof the local railroads:Leave

8.10 a. in. connect with No 3 west-bound, No. 10 eastbound.

Returning arrive it Santa Fe 12:10p. m.

4 p. mp connect with No. 1, west-bound.

Returning arrive at Santa Fe, 6:30p. m.

7:20 p. m. conect with No. 7 and9 westbound; No. 4 and 8 tastbound.

Returning arriv at Sanui Fe 11:10P. m.

D. & R. G. Ry.Leaves 10:15 a. m. for north.Arrive 3: 35 p. m. from north.

New Mexico Central Ry.Leave 7:30 a. m., connects with No.

34 east and 33 outh and west.Arrive 8 p. th., with connections

from No. 33 east; 34 south and west

When

EAST -USE

PIQSHORTEST

logg trophy has been won each timeby yellow corn exhibit. The trophyii ouereu ior annual competition un-

til won twice by the same grower.The National Corn Show, at which

the award was made, was an event.of' tremendous magnitude. At oneof the sessions President Taft waspresent and delivered an address.

HIES AND IBLead Production.

The result of the 1909 canvass ofthe metal and mining industries ofthe United Slates, undertaken by thel.'nited States Geological Survey andthe Bureau of the Census in

are now appearing in separatechapters relating to the different met-

als.Despite a great gain in soft lead

production, due primarily to activityin the Southwest Missouri "dissemi-nated lead" district, the productionfrom domestic ores failed to reach themark set in 1907 but this loss wasmore than made up by the increasein the production from foreign ores,so that the total production was thegreatest ever recorded. Missouri andVtah both gave good gains over their19UX output, and each had the great-est production in its history. Mis-

souri produced more than 40 per centof the total domestic output of theTinted States.

Features of the report are tablesof general imports, imports for con-

sumption, foreign exports, exports inmanufactures, etc.

The following tabular statementsummarizes the domestic and world'slead production:

Summary of lead statistics, 19t)9.in short tons.Production of refined lead in

the I'nited States 448,112Production of desilverized

lead in the t'nited States.. 29(1,891Production of soft lead in the

United States (including de-

silverized soft) 101,222Production of antimonial lead

in the t'nited Slates 12,S9(iTotal production of lead from

domestic ores 354,188Production of secondary lead

in the United States 41,149Consumption of lead in the

United States (disregardingstocks) 368,833

World production (approxim-ate) 1,172,315

World consumption( approxi-mate) 1,16S,792

t'nited States (domestic) percentage of world production 30.2

United States percentage ofworld consumption 31.5

World rank of United Statesin production of lead First

World rank of United Statesin consumption of lead... FirstA copy of the report may be had

without, cost by applying to the Direct-or, Geological Survey, Washington,D. C.

Hotel Arrivals.Palace.

YV. I). .Murray, Silver City: C. A.t Cam, ili. Antonito; J. E. Rogers, Eljl'aso; Harold McGibbon, city; 1. F.I Kirkendall, Philadelphia; R. R. Lar- -

kin, Las Vegas: F. P. Canfield. Denver; C. A. Moine, Chicago; J. M.Shiner,, Los Angeles; B. Spitz, T. L.

Hardy, Albuquerque.

Montezuma.K. SI. Chapman, city; A. L. White,

Kansas City; O. A. Arpin, Trinidad;W. A. Hullikoeller. Albuquerque; A..I Coomer, G. W. Knight, city; T. O.II. Bogalsky, San Francisco; P. R.

Wadsyvorth, Washington, Ind.; Thom-as 13. Young, Chicago: Steve Mitchell,St. Louis: William Siebenfifer, Den-

ver; .1. S. Malone. St. -- .oiiis: O. 1LBlasin-gton- Pueblo; P. H. Baer, E. GAbraham, Denver; D. L. Williams,Davison; Charles K. Vinson, Chicago:Benjamin Browne, J. Herbert, Phila-delphia.

Coronado.Bob Jack, John Jack, Edward Kook- -

en, ban Juan: George R. Eitel NewYork; I. Hoffman. Monte Vista. Colo.

The Sound Sleep of Good Health.Can not be over estimated and any

ailment that prevents it is a menaceto health. J. L. Southers, EauClaire, Wis., says: "I have been un-

able to sleep zoundly nights, becauseo" pains across my back and sore-ness of my My appetitewas very poor and nay general con-dition was much run down. 1 havebeen taking Foley Kidney Pills buta short time and now sleep as soundas a rock, my general condition . isgreatly improved, and I know tnatFoley Kidney Pills have cured me."For sale by ail druggists.

COLORADO SPENDS $10,000,000A YEAR FOR BOOZE.

Denver, Colo., April 27 The con-

sumption of beer and other alcoholicdrinks is on the increase in Colorado.During 1910 just 450,817 barrels ofbeer, or 13,97-1,32- gallons were swal-lowed by the state's citizens. On thebasis of a population of about 800,000souls, every man, woman and childin the state consumed seventeen gal-lons.

These figures are furnished by theUnited States Internal Revenue De-

partment, the annual report for Colo-rado being received t"iday. That"we love our beer" is shown by a com-

parison between 1909 and 1910, thereport for the former year showing411,398 barrels, an increase over lastyear of nearly 39,000 barrels. Whew!

"Two years ago I suffereda displacement I cu!l not

than before. My mother ad--Iydia E. Pinkham's VegetableI did. To-da- y I am well andmy own housework. 1 owe myl j. i'lnkham s egetaiwe coni- -

a worse case."

l

If II if

MmLY&IA e PINKHAM

of an inch in depth, and 1 (i ofan inch in width. It is indeed a verycorrect type of yellow dent corn.

Mr, James, the winner, is a vigorousfarmer about 41) years of age and of

pleasing personality, a man who hasgiven caretul study to corn culture.and who has acnieved his success as

grand champion winner only byyears of hard work and painstakingseed selection and r:i refill breedingfrom season to season.

Illinois growers are especially elat-ed over the result for the reasonthat this is the first time in four yearsthat the honors have been wrested

Trophy, with the TrophyChampion Ear

from the state of Indiana. Last year'schampion ear, the first winner of theKellogg trophy, was grown by Fred O.

Palin, of Newton, Ind. It' was alsool Reid's Yellow Dent variety, crossedwith Alexander Gold Standard. Lastyear's winner is the most perfectlyformed ear of the two, though it re-

quires a careful judge to distinguishthe points of superiority.

The trophy awarded to Mr. Jameswas made by Tiffany, NeN'w York, forMr. Kelogg at a cost of $l,00u. Itis made of sterling silver, bronze and

The tigst tye of. happiness 13

reached by having children in thohomo; bul tla coming of the littleones is often attended with appre-hension and dread. Mother's Friendif used by the expectant mother inpreparation of the ordeal, carriesher through the crisis with safety.

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo

TICKETS AND RERERVATIONS AT

MEXICAN BUILDING OR UNION ,DEP0T

-- T ' I

CORN GROWER WINSW. K. KELLOGG TROPHY.

R. A. James of Charleston, III., Gets$1,000 Cup Grows Best Ear in

the 3,125,715,600 Bushels.i

R. A. James of Charleston, 111., hasthe proud distinction of having grown j a

the best ear of corn in all the 3,125,-- :

71;:, 1100 bushels of last year's bumpercrop. At the National Corn Showjust held at Columbus, Ohio, this gen-

tleman was awarded the W. K. Kel-

logg National Corn Trophy, donatedi 1DD9 by W. K. Kellogg, president

' , i )Xr -

Form 4It. A. James, Winner of W. K. Kr'

and the 1910

of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.o Battle Creek, Michigan.

Thousands of ears of corn from allparts of the country and of all vari-ces were entered in the competition.The selection of the grand championSweepstakes and the award of theKellogg trophy were made on generalpoint? of superiority.

The ear of corn grown by Mr. Jamesis of Reid's Yellow Dent variety. Itis 10 inches long, 7 2 inches in cir-

cumference anu has 20 rows of kernels, 0 to the inch in the row, average

ChildrenIN THEnOME

CALIFORNIAEXCURSIONS:

5AN DIEGO,LOS ANGELES,

May, 12, 13, 14,

$49.15SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.,

y One way via Portland or Seattle, May, 12, 13, U, 29, 30, & 31

$68.35

PROFESSIONAL CABDS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

PAUL A. F. WALTERAttorney-at-La-

Sinta Fe, .... New Mexic

WILLIAM McKEAN

Mining and Land Law,Taos, New Mexico,

C. W. G. WARDTerritorial District Attorn y

For San Miguel and Mora CountiesLas Vegas, New Mexico.

Chas. F. Easley. Chas. R. Easley.EASLEY &. EASLEY.

Attorneys at Law.Practice in the courts and before

Land Department.Land grants and titles examined.

Samu Fe. N. M., branch Office Estan-cia- .

N. M.

E. C. ABBOTTAttorney-at-La-

Practice in the District and Su-

preme Courts. Prompt and carefulattention given to all business.Santa Fe, New Mexico

HARRY D. MOULTON

Attorney-at,La-

Santa Fe, N. M.

Formerly Special Agent, G. L. O.

Land Claims and Contests a Specialty

G. W. PRICHARD

Attorney and Counsellor at LawPractice In all the District Court

nd gives special attention to cases

Return Limit,"SANTA FE

For Particulars

Santa Fe, N. M.

SAN FRANCISCO,

OAKLAND,

May, 12, 13, 14,

$50.90

July 31st, 1911ALL THE WAY"

Call on, or Address,

H. S. LUTZ, Agent.

Baggage allowance 100 lbs. toeach regular ticket, excess baggageat the rate of $5.00 per hundred lbs.

We are equipped to carry any kind

o trunks or baggage, up to 1,500 lbs.

Special rates are given for excur-

sions, for eight or more passengers.For further information, write theRoswell Auto Co., Roswell, N. M.

R05WELL AUTO CO., R0SWELL, N. M.

This great remedy assists nature in all necessary physical changes df the sys-

tem, affords bodily comfort during the period of waiting, and preserves thesymmetry of form after baby comes. The penetrating and soothing qualities of

Mother's Friend allays nausea, prevents caking of the breasts, and in every

Carrying tbe U. S. mail and pas-

sengers between Vaughn, N. M, andRoswell, N. M., connecting with tbeEl Paso & Southwestern and Rock Is-

land Railroads and the Atchison, a

& Santa Fe Railroad.Leaves Vaughn at 8:45 a. m., ar-

rive in Roswell at 2:00 p. m.Leaves Roswell at 12:30 a. ar-

rive in Vaughn at 5:30 p. m.

way contributes to strong, healthymotherhood. Mother's Friend is

sold at drug stores. Write for ourfree hook containing valuable infor-

mation for expectant mothers.

SBADFIE1D BEGULATOB CO.,

Atlanta, Qa.

Mother'sFriend J W. STOCKARD. MANAGER

LA

TIIE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. LL PAGE SEVEATHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.

WAS jqq MUqH p0R pQLLYrranucaiiyside. CHICHESTER S PILLSIn

the Pasture

! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONhi t'ne District Court in and fur

County of Santa Fe,Territory ot New .

of the Sail! a Fe Waterl.inht Company, a corporation. 'or

Certificate of Comparison.j

I, NATHAN JAFFA, Secretary of j

the Territory o:' New Mexico, do here-

by certify that there was filed forrecord in this office at ten o'clock A.

M., on the Twenty-secon- day of

April, A. D., PU1; Articles of lncor--

potation of THE SANTA FE DREDG-- j

1NG COMPANY, Number G7C1, and al-- ;

so that I have compared the follow- -

ing copy of the same, with the origin-- ;

al thereof now on tile, and declare

FOR RENT House furnished orunfurnished. D. L.

FOR SALE Houfcehoid goods andfurnUhings at 201 ) z Ca'isteo street.Call at. any time.

it to be a correct transcript mere-fro-

and of the whole thereof.Given under my hand and the

Great Seal of the Territory of NewMexico, at the City of Santa Fe, the until superse'ded by s adoptedCapitol, on this 22nd day of April;" the stockholders in regular or spe- -

a. I), mil. cial meeting.j(Seal) NATHA JAFFA, IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have

Secretary of New Mexico. hemin'o set. our hands this 21st dayARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of April, 1911.

OF THE SANTA FE DREDGING j 'Signed.) JAMES A. WOOD.

COMPANY.KNOW ALL MEN HY THESE

PRESENTS, that we, the undersign-ed, James A. Wood. J. H. Vaughn andA. 15. Renehan, al! of the County of

Santa Fe and of the Territory ofhave united ourselves togeth-

er for the purpose of forming a cor-

poration under the- laws of the saidTerritory, and thereupon we declareand certify:

1. The name of the said corpora-tion shall be The Santa Fe DredgingCompany.

2. The location of its principal of-- s l;s "ii-- iwiWiMlh l nave

fice in this Territory shall be at l!runt0 set my hand and notarialrooms Nos. 11, V, and 10, Capital City th da-- aud vilr tnis certifi-iian- k

Building, in the City and Coun-jca- t firiil written,ty of Santa F'e and Territory of New (Signed.) STELLA V. CANNY,

Mexico, but there may be and there Notary Public,

hereby is established a subordinate M' comm. expires April 19, VjVi.office in the Keith & Perry Building,in. Kansas City. Missouri, with theright to change the immediate loca-- !

tion of such subordinate office, from SANTA FE DREDGING COM-tim- e

to time, and it may establish PANY, Filed in Office of Secretary

M tlfiinang cios?nrw3;

"Oh, Jim, look!" she breathed.The dim outline of a member of the

bovine family loomed up huge andstartling, in front of them.

"It's that dreadful animal of HenryPotter's," Jessie shuddered. "Oh,what shall we do?"

Jim's face blanched beneath its tan.A shudder of fear swept throughhim. He cowered back a step or two.Terror was on the point of over-

mastering him. Then a thoughtflashed into his mind. He remem-

bered having seen a couple of menat work In this very lot that after-noon.

Courage filled his heart.Here was the very chance he had

longed for well, not exactly that,but one that would answer as a make-

shift, he reasoned to show Jessiethat he could be brave on occasion. '

A look of grim determinationsettled upon hia face as he smothereda slight feeling of shame for what hewas about to do.

Then he called out, "Run for thefence, Jessie. I won't let him hurtyou."

"Oh, Jim, I can t go and leave you,Jessie faltered.

"Run," Jim commanded in a toneYnt oho m,ll nnt in nVtov t

She ran as she had never run be- -

fore, stumbling over hummocks with-- !

out heeding them, and sobbing aloudlike a child, from sheer excitement, j

B ,.ol I holm houn" aha'thought. "And to think he, in spiteof his fear, was ready to risk his lifefor me! Oh, how ashamed I am!"

Jim did not move from the standhe had taken before the huge, gloom-shroude- d

figure, until Jessie hadreached the fence in safety, and hadclimbed over it.

Then he did a curious thing'.He deliberately turned his back

upon his adversary, which, by theway, had apparently not moved amuscle since Jessie had first spiedit, and ran.

The great form still stood like agraven Image where he had left it.

With a bound Jim vaulted lightlyover the fence.

"Oh, you are brave," Jessie sobbed,clinging to him. I'll never forgivemyself for calling you a coward. Youwere splendid. Oh, Jim, I take every-

thing back everything. I do loveyou."

Again Jim smothered a feelingakin to shame, as he stooped andkissed the sweet, tear-we- t face, up-

raised to his.On his way home, a little later Jim

stopped In at Farmer Gifford's."There's an animal in your south

pasture I'd like to buy," he said withassumed carelessness.

"Why, there ain't any animal thereexcept that cow sign-boar- Potter'smen put up there this afternoon,"twelve-year-ol-d Willie Gifford burstout wonderingly.

"You shut up, bub," his father com-

manded sternly.Then he gave Jim an understand-

ing wink."Saw you and your girl going

through there awhile back," he re-

marked. "I guess nothing seriouswould happen if the thing disap-peared right now. Potter didn't evenask leave for putting it there. Onlydon't leave any kindlings lyingaround."

Just as the town clock struck12 long drawn-ou- t strokes a supreme-ly happy man climbed the fence ofFarmer Glfford's south pasture, andsoon, by the light of a lantern, anax was singing to the tune of "All'sFair in Love and War."

But the man would have been con-

siderably surprised could he haveheard a blushing faced girl whisper-ing to herself. In the seclusion of herown room:

"Oh I hope Jim will never findout that I saw Henry Potter's menputting that sign-boar- d up. Hewould never forgive me for know-ingly playing him such a trick. ButI couldn't help it. I had to have anexcuse for accepting him."

"Whatsoever Thy Hand Flndeth "Don't object that your duties are so

insignificant; they are to be reckonedof Infinite significance, and alone im-

portant to you. Were it but the moreperfect regulation of your apart-ments, the sorting away of yourclothes and trinkets, the arranging ofyour papers "Whatsoever they handflndeth to do, do it with all thymight, and all thy worth and con-sistency." Much more if your dutiesare of eminently higher, wider scope;if you have brothers, sisters, a father,a mother, weigh earnestly what claimdoes lie upon you, on behalf of each,and consider it as the one thing need-ful to pay them more and more hon-estly and nobly what you owe.Thomas Carlyle.

The Amateur Plumber."So far as I know, Twobble has ab-

solutely no crotchets.""On the contrary, Twobble rides one

of the most expensive hobbies imag-inable." '

"You surprise me.""He has an idea that he can mend

a break in a water pipe."

Out of Their Elements."What became of that great re-

former, Mr. Stopper?""He got into politics and was

"And the eminent politician, Mr.Swopper?"

"He got into reform with the sameresult" .

The Advantage.He I see where the direct election

in Chicago cost three dollars a vote$696,500 altogether."

She Now, that's where woman suf-

frage would come in. If the womenwere voting, they would have had abargain eleetion wfth votes cut downto 2.39.

Not impressed.Uncle Tom (after meeting the girl)So yours was a case of love at first

sight, was it, Jack?Jack Yes, uncle.Uncle Tom --Hm! It must have

been after dark when you were

Intelligent Parrot at Last BecomesDisgusted at Frequent Re-

movals of Family.

'According to Jimmy Rellly, who Is

the editor of a moving van In NewYork, he has a regular job with onefamily. The woman of the house la

simply mad on the subject of moving.She always shifts quarters four timesa year, while the man is mad at thesubject, and. If permitted, would stayIn the same place until he took root.

A third and Important member ofthe family Is the parrot. "A fineburrd," said Mr. Rilly. "An Intelli-

gent burrd. Last spring I moved 'emto Orange, and the burrd sits by meon the driver's seat, peekln' troo thebats of his cage, and now and thenmakln' a witty remark to me. Andlast fall I moved i in back to LongIsland and they tried Swampscott.And all the way the burrd sits In hiscage by me side, n.akin' an intelligentremark now and then, and cockln' hiseye at me . So last winter I moved'em back into town, and I puts mecoat over the c?igo so the burrdwouldn't get cold, and he sits by meside troo the drive. And last week I

was called on to move 'em up intoWestchester countv.

Well, sir, Baid-

Mr. Relay, .,,,,,,' ;hard,r 't-- hut after got me

eev,ewf tha

n ll,adedt,1 goesntiffa VitT.m tin' t -

to the driver's seat. And the parrotlooks at me pad and subdued, widnever one of them funny cracks heused to make when he sees me, forwe got to bo good friends. 'Hello,Polly,' says I to him. 'Rellly,' says he,'me good man where the hell are wegoln' now?'"

Why He Spoke Softly.The late Justice Brewer was presid-

ing, years ago, over a civil case inwhich one of the important witnesseswas a horse doctor named Williams.The doctor was a small man with aweak little voice, and the counselon both sides, as well as the courtand jury, had great difficulty in hear-

ing his testimony.During n the coun-

sel for the plaintiff became exasper-ated and began to prod and harry thelittle man.

"Dr. WTllliams," he shouted, "If weare ever going to get anywhere withthis case you must speak up so thecourt will hear you. Speak up loudand strong, sir!"

The small-size- d veterinary tried,but it was evidently no use. Whetherfrom embarrassment or Inability thesound would not come.

"Well, your honor " began thecounsel indignantly, when JudgeBrewer stopped him with a gesture.Leaning over the bench he said in hiskindly tone:

"Mr. Attorney, you must be patientwith the doctor. He cannot help it.Years spent in the sick room have ap-

parently made speaking low a sec-

ond nature with him."

The Old Men's Complaint.There was no prodigal among the

four Miller sons, now four rich oldmen who have met In reunion atBridgeport, Conn. All of them pros-pered. And they are convinced thatthey should prosper even more if theywere to begin their climb all overagain in this present day and genera-tion. "If," says one of them, "we wereto start out today as we did, the fourbrothers of us, with $700 apiece, thechances are that we would be worthin the same time considerably morethan we are today."

Familiar spying! Sentences wellworn ! For who has not noted how Inthe last few years the complaintsof the younger men have beendrowned out by those of the old-

er ones. The young man com-

plained because the new times werenot like the old, not so easy to getrich In. The old men complain be-

cause the old times were not as goodas the new. They wish that theymight begin at the point where theywere compelled to leave off. And theyhave repeated their convictions sooften and so earnestly that the youngman is almost afraid to dwell uponhis own sad prospect, if Indeed he hasnot begun to doubt whether it Is sosad after all.

Raising Tomatoes.Somewhere in the great metropoli-

tan wilderness a South Yonkers manfound his bride. Although she hadnever tilled a garden nor planted aseed, yet they decided to raise a fewvegetables in their small patch.George spaded and raked the earthand Mary did the placing of the seed

that is, some of it."George," said she about 10 days

later, "what do you suppose is thematter with those, tomatoes? Theyhaven't sprouted yet."

"Perhaps, dearie," he replied, "theground is too cold; it needs sun-shine."

"O, I hope that is the reason. Ifeared they hadn't come up because Iforgot to open the cans."

Poor Old Married ManIMrtr. Stubb (sweetly) John, the

fall is approaching. I'd like to have$10 for a new fall hat.

Mr. Stubb What? Ten dollarsthese hard times? Why don't youtake your last year's hat to piecesand make it over? Women thesedays are altogether too extravagant.Mother Eve used to make hef hatsout of leaves.

Mrs. Stubbs (loftily) That maymay te, John Stubb, but I don't in-

tend to make mine out of leavings.

Unsatisfactory.The milk of human kindness

Isn't good enough, 'twould seem.To lots of people In this world.

Who insist on having cream.

Not HI Fault"Do you obey the Bible Injunction

to love your neighbor?"T tried to, but she won't let me."

On a Financial Scale.Nlckei? Does he play by note?Bocker Yes; he bought bis piano

on the installment plant Judge.

tl"V A' "ir lrucifl-- t f r j

tt t 4 "!(. Jiiiti..ri7;rundVj

iTDfiriM. i r ill - i k . jDIAMOND Ilk Wift I'iJ.I.- -, ffj;,

i

so; n v fwi.(i(iisrs f virym!

the stock of the said corporation.10. The number of directors may

be increased from time to time bythe directors in office up to the num-

ber of five. '

11. The board of directors shallhave the power to make preliminary

s which shall remain in force

J. H. VAUGHN.A. B. RENEHAN.

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO )

)

COUNTY OF SANTA FE )

On this 21st day of April. 1911, be-

fore me ersomil!y apeared JamesA. Wood, J. ii. Vaughn and A. 1J.

Renehan to me we!! known to be thesame persons described in and whoexecuted the foregoing articles of in-

corporation, and acknowledged to methat they executed the same as theirfree act. and deed.

""ul,,0,-u- - 'Cor- K'd Vol. (J, Page lOi, THE

ot 'w Mexico, April 22, I9ll: V)a. m.

Nathan Jaffa, Secretary.Compared C. F. K. to M. H.

Certificate of Comparison.I. NATHAN JAFFA, Secretary of

the Territory of New Mexico, do here-by certify that there was filed forrecord in this office at Ten o'clock a.m., on the Twenty-secon- day ofApril, A. D., I9ll; Certificate ofStockholders' of THESANTA FE DREDGING COMPANY,Number 0702, and also, that I havecompared the following copy of thesame, with the original thereof nowon file, and declare it to be a correcttranscript therefrom and of the wholethereof.

Given under my hand and theGreat Seal of the Territory of NewMexico, at the City of Santa Fe, theCapitol, on this 22nd day of April,A. D.. ,1911.

(Seal.) NATHAN JAFFA,Secretary of New Mexico.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESEPRESENTS that we, the undersignedincorporators of The Santa Fe Dredg-ing Company, certify and declare thatthere shall be no stockholders' liabil-ity on account of any stock issued bythe said corporation.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF we havehereunto set our hands this 21st dayof April, 1911.

(Signed.) JAMES A. WOOD.J. H. VAUGHN.A .B. RENEHAN.

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO )

COUNTY OF SANTA FE )On this 21st day of April, 1911, be-

fore me personally appeared JamesA. Wood, J. H. Vaughn and A. B. Ren-ehan, to me well known to be thesame persons described in and whoexecuted the foregoing y

certificate, and acknowledged to methat they executed the same as theirfree act and. deed.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I havehereunto set my hand and notarialseal the day and year in this certifi-cate written.(Signed.) STELLA V. CA.,'NY,

Notary Public.(Notarial Seal.)My comm. expires April 19, 1913.

Endorsed: No. C7C2, Cor. Rec'd Vol.G, Page 104, Certificate of Stock-holders' of THE SAN-TA FE DREDGING COMPANY,Filed in Office of Secretary of NewMexico, April 22, 1911; 10 a. m.

Nathan Jaffa, Secretary.Compared C. F. K. to M. H.

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-centrated form ingredients of estab-lished therapeutic value for the reliefmi cure of all kidney and bladderailments. Foley Kidney Pills are an-

tiseptic, tonic and restorative. Re-fuse sulotltute. Fot sale by alldruggists

NOTICE.To all whom it may concern:

Please take notice that the under-signed has been appointed adminis-tratrix of the estate of Morton C.Miller, deceased, and that all personshaving claims against said estate arerequested to present them in the formand manner required by statute andwithin the time prescribed by law,and all persons knowing themselvesto be indebted to said estate willplease make settlement with the un-

dersigned.NELLIE BLANCHARD MILLER,

Administratrix.April 6th, 1911.

NOTICE.To all whom It may concern:

Please take notice that the' undersigned have been appointed administratrix and administrator, respective-ly of the estate of Charles W. Dudrow, deceased, and- that all personshaving claims against said estate arerequested to present them In the formand manner required by statute andwithin the ' time prescribed by law.and all persons knowing themselvesto be indebted to said estate willplease make settlement with the un-

dersigned.JOSEPHINE W. DUDROW,

Administratrix.GEORGE M. KINSELL,

Administrator.April 3d, 1911.

the i of certain landsb ing and being In the county of,Santa Fe. Territory of Nt :v Mexico.Petitioner.

vs. No 0772. i

Ramon Trujilio and David Rodriguez,,it:d the unknown claimants ot the;lauds and premises d in the;complaint. Deicndants.Thin is to notity the unknown

claim:. tils of the lands and premisesdifcribrii below that a suit has been;filed in tile district court of 'be conn-- ;

y oi Saitla Fe, by the above namedpetit .oner against said defendants for1the condemnation of a tract of landdescribed, as follows:

A ertain tract of land beginning atii point on the ras' side of the Pecosroad, from which the eastern corner!of the land belonging to iironson M.

Cutting bear.-- south CI j!' West,o.s feet, dis.tanc,. and also from1which the flag pole of the Capitolbears North :il ",' West; thence:North M ' ft' East I feet; thence!North Sl 41P East. i:t;. I f t ; thence

MS' East, 2H.0 feet; tin nee- North;02' East. 205.1 feet; thence North;::ti' East, 574.0 feet; I hence North;0' East, l7o.l feet; thence North;

10', 27."i. 8 feet; thence North si;East M).5 feet; thence North M

East. 0t;."..7 feet; thence North23' East, 105.0 feet to tile West

line of the right of way of the TalayaHill reservoir and from said point tenfeet south ami returning a distance often feet south from the line describedabove to the Pecos road, antl fromthence ten feet to the point of begin-ning.

Said condemnation being for thepurpose of acquiring right of way for!a pipe line desired by the plaintifffor conducting water for the use, ofhe inhabitants of the city of Santa

Fe living adjacent, to the said pipe!line, and all parties claiming interest j

in said lands are hereby notified thatthe petition filed on the 21st day ofApril, Rill, for said purpose will bepresented to the Honorable John R.McFie, Judge of the District Court,in and for the County of Santa Fe, onthe 19th day of May, 1911, at his j

chambers in the city of Santa Fe, at10 a. m., and an order for the appoint-- 1

ment of commissioners for the ap-

praisal of said lands obtained at saiddate, at which time and place theunknown claimants of said lands mnyappear in opposition of said petitionand the appointment of said commis-sioners.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed thesea! of said court, at. Santa Fe, this20th day of April, 1911.

EDW. L. SAFFORD,(Seal) Clerk of the First District.

Hanna & Wilson, Attorneys for Pe-

titioners, office and postofflce address,Laughlin Bldg., Santa Fe, N. M.

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CH.'LCREN.Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

is n safe and effective medicine forchildren as it does not contain opiatesor harmful drugs. The genuine Foley'sHoney and Tar Compound is in a yellow package. Sold by all druggi.. .

BLANKS

Printed and foi sale by New Mexlcan Printing Company, Santa Fe, N.Mex.

Butchers' Bon'i, 2 'setSheriffs' M: Report ot 1J- -

censes, 2 shNew Mexio. - Court Reports,

Nob. 1 and 2 aer, J6.B0 vol

ume; 3 to 12 inclusive, $3.30 each;Mcne"" DigeBt of New Mexico Re-

ports, full sheet, C60. Postage 25c.

Retail Liquor License. 50 i." Book,$3.00.

General License, 50 in Book, $3.00.Nos. 13 and 14. $2.70 each. Postagi25c each.

Notification oi Change in Assjss-sien- t

by Assessor, 100 in Book. $3.75.Assessor's Notice of Assessment,

100 In Book. 75c j

County Superintendent's Warrant50 In Book, 35t.

Poll Tax Receipt. 50 In Book, 25c.Poll Books for City Election, 8

pages, 50c.

Proof, Testimony of Claimant,full sheev.

Desert Land Entry, Declaration ofApplicant, full sheet

Deposition of Witness. 2

sheetFinal Proof. 1--2 sheetContest Notice. 2 sheetYearly Proof, ft aueet.Affidavit to be filed before contest,

2 sheetAffidavit of Contest Against N on--

Resident Entryman, 2 sheetNotice of Intention to make finalSeeqs l "W3. isnonippv

proof, 2 sheet.320 Homestead Entry,

sheet.Relinquishment, J sheetTownship Plats, 4 sheetTownship Plats, full sheetCommitment 4 sheetPjli Books for Town Election,

pages, 40c.Poll Books, Election of School D1

rectors, 4, 6 and 8 pages, English, 20c,30c and 40c.

Road Supervisor's Receipt, 50 In

Book, 25c,Attachment Affidavit, 4 sbnetAttachment Bond. 4 sheetAttachment Summons as Garnishee,

4 sheetExecution, 4 sheetSummons, 4 sheet-Certifica-

ot Brand, 4 sheetShep Contract. 1--2 sheet

e of the Peace Blanks.Appeal Bond. 1--2 sheet.Appeal Bond, Criminal. 2 sheet

Stock Blanks.Bill of Sale Animals Bearing Ven-

dor's Recorded Brand, 4 sheetAppearance Bond, 2 sheetBill of Sale, In Books of 25 Blanks,

(Oo per hook.Bill of Sale Animals not Bearing

Vendor's Recorded Brand, 4 sheetBUI of Sale Range Delivery, 14

sheetB1U of Sale. 1--1 sheet

By Effie Stevens

(Copyright, ion, by Associated Literary Press.)

O; I could never bring my-

self to marry a coward.I've made up my mind tothat, Jim- Father says youare one, and the worst of

it is I I can't deny it."There was a note of sor

rowful regret In Jessie Lelghton'svoice as she uttered this decision.

"I know I am a coward," Jim Bar-low acknowledged humbly, as hesauntered along the country lane be-

side her. "I've been afraid of thingsever since I was frightened so in thathorrible railroad accident when I wasa little chap. Try as I may I can'tseem to help it."

"Aunt Martha says a man that'shalf a man should be able to projecta woman from every danger," Jessiecontinued, as if she had not heardher companion. "And a coward nevercould do that. Why, Jim, in battleyou'd run away the first minute yousighted the enemy, before even a sin-

gle gun was fired, you know youwould."

Jim Barlow's handsome, bronzedlace flushed with anger.

"Your Aunt Martha hasn't everneeded any man to protect her," he

jerked out. "What does an old maidknow about what a man should orshould not do, anyway? And thereten't any war, nor likelihood of it,that I know of, so I don't think youneed fret about whether I could facethe enemy or not."

"Now, don't get cross, Jim," Jessiebegged. "I didn't mean to be unkind.I suppose you can't help not beingbrave. But when a girl trusts herwhole future to a man's keeping shewants him to be brave she wants tobe able to look up to him and respecthim."

"I'd make you a good husband, Jes-

sie," Jim pleaded earnestly. "I'm nota half bad fellow, and I've a fairlygood education. I'm not afraid towork, either; and to my thinking thatcounts for more in these days than

"Now, Don't Get Cross, Jim."

mere physical bravery. I own one ofthe best farms around here, and Ihave something in the bank besides.I can give you as comfortable a homeas a girl could wish. I hate to seeyou go on drudging at school teach-

ing, year after year, when I knowyou detest It. If you didn't care forme, it would be bad enough, but Icould bear it like a man, and not saya word more. It's the knowledge thatIt's only my cowardice that's keep-ing us apart that nearly drives mecrazy. If I could only do somethingto prove to you that I could be brave

that I could protect you from everydanger but I can't, I can't. "

Jim's tones had become tragic, andhis face showed the anguish he felt,though Jessie could not see that Inthe fast gathering darkness.'

His words smote her heart, how-ever, and the tears filled her blueeyes.

"Please don't take it so hard, Jim,"she besought himI'd do as you want me to in a min-ute if I could. Perhaps some timeyou'll do something that is reallybrave and then " Here her voicefaltered and died out.

Jim plunged forward in gloomy si-lence. He knew his own limitationstoo well. Besides, her unfinished sen-tence showed him that her hope ofjbravery on his part was small.

As Jessie quickened her steps tofceep pace with those of her silentcompanion, she heartily wished thathe had not permitted Jim to see her

xiome. She might have known whatwould happen! This made the thirdtime Jim had proposed to her, and Itwas very hard for her to keep onrefusing.

The two young people were so ah--

rueu vy ineir own unhappythoughts that they failed to notice thefast gathering clouds, which made itmuch darker than the hour warrant-ed, until Jessie was brought to a sud-den realization of her surroundingsby a big drop of rain on her face.

"Oh, Jim, I do believe it's goingto rain," she cried, in dismay.

"That's so," said Jim, arousing him-self, and scanning the sky. "Looksas if we might have quite a downpour."

"Oh, what shall we do?" gaspedJessie. "We are half a mile from

home, around by the road, and thereisnt a house near. My best hat willbe spoiled.

"We'll have to run for It, I guess,"Jim declared.

"Couldn't we make a short cutthrough Farmer Glfford's pasture?"Jessie suggested. "His creatures areall in the other pasture now, yonknow."

"The very thing," Jim agreed, jHe let down the rickety bars, andthe two started across the field.

When they reached the middle ofthe pasture Jessie came to a fulltop., cltttchJsjr her coTRnan.iopis anil

FOR UKNT S room, brick modernhouse, large yard, fine location,Agua Fria St. .f. W. Dudrow.

WANTED A middle ;jged lOtti tilto cook oti Ranch and take . .,,reonarge o! iKtchen and Dining "join.States 'A.ig.-- wanted.

TYPEWRITERS.Cleaned, adjusted and repaired. Newplatens furnished. Ribbons and sup-plies. Typewriters sold, exchangedand rented. Standard makes handled.All repair work and typewriters guar-anteed. Santa Fe Typewriter

Phone 2.:i.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MASONIC.Montezuma LodgeA No. 1, A. F. & A. M.

Regular communi-cation first Mondayof each mon'h atMasonic - Hail at7.30.

H. II. DORMAN,Master

CHAS. E. LINNEY, Secretary.

Santa Fe Chapter No.1, R. A. M. Regularconvocation secondMonday of each monthat Masonic Hall at7:30 p. m.JOHN H. WALKER,

H. P.ARTHUR SELIGMAN, Secretary.

Santa Fe CotnmacderyNo. 1, K. T. Regularconclave fourth Mon-

day in each month atMasonic Hall at 7:30

p. m.CHAS. A. WHEELON. E. C.

W. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder.

Santa Ke Lodge ofPerfection No. 1, nthdegree. Ancient and Ac-

cepted Scottish Rite ofFree Masonry meets on

the third Monday of each monthat 7:30 o'clock in the evening inMasonic Hall, south side of Plaza.Visiting Scotish Rite Masons are cor-dial- ly

invited to attend.S. SPITZ, 3JVenerable Master.

HENRY F. STEPHENS, 32

Secretary.

B. P. O. E.Santa Fe Lodge No.460, B. P. O. E. holdsits regular session onthe second and fourthWednesday of each

month. Visiting broth-

ers are Invited andwelcome.

A. J. FISCHER.J. D. SENA, Exalted Ruler.

Secretary.

Independent Order ot Beavers.Santa Fe Dam No. 80, I. O. B. holds

its regular session at 8 p. m. Meetingsfirst and third Friday. Visiting Brothers are always welcome.

EDWARD C. BURKE,President

C. J. NETS,

Secretary.

F. W. FARMERHomestead No.

2879.Brotherhood of

American YeomenMeets Second

and Fourth Thurs-

days, Delgado'sHall. H. Foreman,C. G. Richie, Cor.Sec. Mrs. DaisyFarmer.

The New Mexican Prlnttng com-

pany has prepared civil and criminaldockets especially for the use of Jus-

tices of the peace. They are especial-ly ruled, with printed headings, ineither Spanish or English, made of

good record paper, strongly and dur-

ably bound, with leather back andcovers ttnd canvas Bides, hall fullindex In front and the fees of justice!ot the peace and constables printedIn full on the first page. The pagesare 10 Inches. These books aremade up in civil and criminal dockets,separate of 32 pages each, or withboth civil and criminal bound In onebook, 80 pases civil and 320 pagescriminal. To Introduce them they areoffered at the following pricesCivil or. Criminal $2.7fCombined Civil and CritricrJ .. 4.00

For 45 cent3 additional for a singledocket, or 55 cents additional for .acombination docket, they will be sentby mail or prepaid express. Cash lafull must accompany order. Stateplainly whether English or Spanishprinted heading is wanted.

A Reliable Medicine NOT A NAR-

COTIC.Mrs. F. Marti, St Joe, Mich., says:

"Our little boy contracted a sever jbronchial trouble and as the doctor'medicine did not cure him, I gave himFoley's Honey and Tar Compound Inwhich I have great faith. It curedthe cough as well as the choking andgagging spells, and he got well in ashort time. Foley's Honey and TarCompound has many times saved usm'.tch trouble and we are never with-out it In the house." Sold by alldruggists.

other subordinate offices from timeto time, and from place to place, asthe directors may deem expedient,and at any of such subordinate of-

fices the directors may hold theirmeetings, and duplicates of the stockand transfer hooks may be kept atany such offices, outside of this Ter- -

itory, and in such case all transfersmade or reported to the officer oragent who keeps the stock and trans-fer books outside of this Territoryshall be immediately reported to theofficer who keeps the stock and trans-fer books in this Territory, and theentries of transfer made thereon.

3, The objects for which this cor-

poration is formed are the following:to engage in the purchase, lease, saleand operation of mines, mining landsand mining claims, and rights of everydescription, and real and personalproperty, goods, wares and merchan- -

dise in the Territory of New Mexico,and in other states, territories andcountries, including the sale and pur-chase of mortgages, bonds, evidencesof indebtedness and liens of any andevery description; to mine gold, sil-

ver, and metal bearing ores and min-

erals of whatsoever kind, by whatso-ever method its directors may select;to erect, construct, lay, maintain andoperate tracks, tramways, railroadsand sidings, or any other means oftransportation of persons and proper-ty, incidental to and for the generalpurposes of the particular objects ofthe said corporation, connected withcr Independent of railroad systems,and to have, hold, maintain and oper-ate facilities for the carrying on ofsuch means of transportation toerect, own, operate, buy, sell and dealin reduction works, milling works, re-

fineries and smelters; to buy, sell,and deal in ores, metals and mineralproducts; to do a general or limitedmercantile business; to acquire, hold,buy, sell and deal in lands, real

tenements, hereditaments andappurtenances.

4. To acquire the good will, rightsand property, to undertake the wholeor any part of the assets and liabili-ties of any person, firm or corpora-tion, heretofore engaged in miningor any other business hereinbeforementioned or referred to, and to payfor the same in cash, stocks, orbonds .of this corporation or other-wise; to take out patents relating tomining, whether machines, devices,processes or otherwise, acquire thosetaken out by others, acquire or grantlicenses in respect to said patents,and to operate under such patents orlicenses, transfer the same or dowhatever else with them may bedeemed advisable; to draw, make, ac-

cept, endorse, discount, execute andissue promissory notes, bills of ex-

change, warrants, bonds, evidences ofindebtedness, negotiable and

instruments; to borrow andraise money within the limits pre-scribed by the laws of Nesv Mexico,by the issue of bonds, debenturestock, or in such other manner asmay be deemed advisable, and author-ized by the or by resolutionof the directors; to engage in any oneor more of any or all the kinds otbusiness, transactions, and operationsherein mentioned as from time totime shall appear advisable.

5. The amount of the total auth-ize- d

capital stock of the said corporation shall be one million shares ofthe par value of one dollar per share,and the amount of the capital stockwith which it will commence businessshall be $2,000.00.

6. The names and postofflce addresses of the incorporators and thenumber of shares subscribed for byeach are the following:Name. p. O. Address Snbn'tlnnJames A. Wood Golden, N. M. 1800J. H. Vaughn Santa Fe, N. M. 100A. B. Renehan Santa V v m inn

7, The name of the agent incharge of the principal uffice of hesaid corporatiuon, in this Territory,and upon whom process in suitsagainst the corporation may be.served, is A. B. Renehan.

8. The period limited for the duration of the said company is fiftyyears.

9. The directors who are to act assuch for the firrt three months afterthe filing of the certificate of incor-poration shall be those named hereinas incorporators and subscribers to

?AGE EIGH1THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE. N. M. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.

held at the Palace hotel tonight for(tho benefit of the Plaza Pa-vin- FundINDR CITY TOPICSand the city of Santa Fe cordially in-

vites everyone to attend. The dancebegins at 9 p m.

i v3r

teritorial land department consult theMoulton-Esp- e Company. See adver-tisement.

Meets May 10 The meeting of thecongregation of the First Presbyterianchurch to elect two directors whichwas to have been held last night waspostponed until May ID.

Shoe Talk A shoe must fit hi orderto be worth any price. The "BigStore" of N. Salmon, sees to it that

Bazaar Next Week There will be ajbazaar next week at the Library hall!which will be given for the benefit of;the Guadalupe church fund. The la-- !

dies of the church have been working

:n'vxj Santa Fe, N. M.. April 27.j N The weather for New Mexico

is generally cloudy with show- - Ners tonight or Friday. Cooler N

Friday and in northwest por- -

j tion tonight. N

BackacheIs only one of many symptoms which some women en-dure through weakness or displacement of the womanlyorgans. Mrs. Lizzie W hite of Memphis, Tenn., wroteDr. R. V. Pierce, as follows :

"At time. I was hardly able to be on my feet.1 believe I had every pain and ache a womancould have. Had a very bad case. Internalorgans were very much diseased and my backwas very weak. I suffered a' great deal withnervous headaches, in fact. I suffered all over.This was my condition when I wrote to you foradvice. After taking your 'Favorite Prescrip-tion for about three months can say that myhealth was never better."

AWr hifor quite a while and intend to make

no- - 4 Andrews "Cash" no. 4GROCERY and BAKERY

Fresh Vegetablesof all kinds, e are headquarters for fresh vegetables and alwayshave a large supply of everything the home and other markets afford.

OLR BAKERY DEPARTMENT

Ever thing first class 6 loaves of bread for 25 cents

shoes fit and their advertisement in; today's New Mexican is worth eonsid-- ,

eration.It's good.. See it tonight at the

Eil;s. "At the White man's Door."It's a Vitagraph.

Chinese Social The missionaryof the M. E. church will give a

the bazaar a success. j

Contest for European Trip In the!contest for a trip to Europe of th?;Rocky Mountain News of Denver, Miss'Amelia McFie of Santa Fe has 77.- -'

837 votes; Miss Lotta M. Steele of;Raton, 77.798 votes', and Miss FlossieSanford of Madrid, 43,032 votes.

See the Art Gallerv flnn't fll tn

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptionsocial at the church Friday evenin

visit the Art Gallery at the M. E.' April 2.S. Admission free. Chargesfor refreshments, Ari gallery and

a uu!iiive cure lor weakness ana u:sease ot the feminine organism It allaysinflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nervesDo not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has arecord of 40 years of cures. " No, thank you, I wajit what I ask for."Dr. Pierr s Pleasant Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day.Phone No. 4. F. Andrews Phone No.4.

church tomorrow night. An elegant j

line of imported Chinese drawn work j

will be for sale. Chinese girls willserve various kinds of refreshments,Home-mad- e candy for sale.

Father's Birthday Present, ..and;Woman's Curiosity are both comic,

I Watch our Windows, at GOKI5ELS.The Outlaw and the Child, a great

' western drama. See H at the Elks,j Want to Sell or Buy Property?See Hie Santa Fe Abstract, Realty

jam! Insurance Company about it.Change of advertisement today.

Another Rexall Saturday Specialilexall Violet Talcum I'owder, 20 cents

j a full sized can on Saturday only.Fischer Drug Co.

Before you go to the dance tonightget a bunch of roses or carnations.

i'Hse ladies appreciate them. Red,pink or white roses, $2.Wl a doze.i.Carnatioin, 75 cents a dozen. Call upPhone Iilack 12. The Clarendon Gar-- '

den.

Vegetables Must Be Fresh If theyare not. they lack flavor ami whole-- .

somcness. Andrews, the Cash grocer,in his advertisement today emphasizesthat fact.

questions about aerial life.Santa Fe's Beautiful Residence Dis-

trict Many are the beautiful resi-dences which are being built on Capi-tol Hill at present and, it is said,

May, it is said.Off for Taos Court District Clerk

Edward L. Safford and AttorneyCharles C. Catron will leave tomor-row for Taos to attend the May term

and at the Elks tonight. See them.Miss Baca Still Leads The dia-

mond rinsr contest waceif muter the

other attractions.Train From South Late Santa Fe

'Train No. 10 from the south and weston the Santa Fe, was two hourslate (his afternoon. Train No. :!,

from the east arrived more than anhour ahead of time.

Rexall Violet Talcum Powder, theladies' favorite, at 20 cents a can on

'Saturday only, at Fiseh'T Drug Com-

pany..St. Michael's to Play at Albuquer-

que, St. Michael's Baseball team willplay a doubleheader at Albuquerqueou Saturday. It will meet, the teamof the University of New Mexico andf lie team of the Albuquerque Indiansc hool.

auspices of the First Regiment band ' .s o: co"rt Uwre to be conducted byThe Giving of Gifts is as exciting as ever. Miss Lena Baca. . ' , '"' l" ".' n ""r" Juage ira a. Abbott. Mr. Safford and

i!ill

ii'

)!

nun uuuer consrrucnon are ir. k, wr riv ..in ...i overland oniit rop, i.. is. v icKKoy, v. N. l ownsend. horses Court opens Monday.leads with 2,187 votes; Miss Eloisa!Delgado is second with 1,!l."0 votas.jand Miss Lucy Napeoleon is Ihird with

A HAPPY CUSTOM MORE UNIVER-SALL- Y

OBSERVED EACH YEARFrank Andrews, Nathan Salmon, M.T. Dunlavy, Charles Clossou, Peter1.2.18. The contest closes at 9:30 p.j,'. Britton, Americo Digneo, T. A. Hay- -m. Saturday.A PERFECT skin food for

j kles, Sallowness, and saggingi den, Louis ; Napoleon, E. J- Ladies should try a can of Rexall

I'inw Tnifn-- P,l, , c ,.-.,,- , i M - Vr. Palm er, E. R. Paul and H. A.Coomer,ma w w cles. Address P. O. Box Y2.

j Land Office Practice If you have Dance Tonight All good citizenstwe make a special price of 2n centsa can. Fischer Drug Co.

Up to 65 Degrees That was thebusiness before the land office or the are reminded that a dunce will' be

Saturday Rexall Special On Satur--iday we sell Rexall Violet TalcumPowder, the best Talcum in town, at

it

Imaximum yesterday and the lowest

:: PARTICULARLY SUITED FOR THE OCCASION ::

We have EXQUISITE DESIGNS in Filigree Crosses-Oo- liI andSilver-Pl- ain and set with turquoisefor chains, broochs,etc. A NEW LINE OF THE LATEST IN JABOT PINS.Our Store is Filled with Suggestions.

temperature was 33 degrees. The av iu cents a inn sized can ana a treesample of other Rexall goods. Fisch-- i

er Drug Co.erage relative humidity for the daywas CS per cent and the temperatureour Koo at 0 a. m. today was 42 degrees. Yes-- ! Two More Days of Grace This is

terday was a partly cloudy day with' tne !ast wek that assessment re-liiil sprinkles of rain over the citv and tlinis can ue mfde by the tax payers!WORTHY VOIR BEST FRIENDS

S. SPITZ, i)!Manufacturing

Jeweler. liould be the Bestt)!

showers in the vicinity. of Santa Fe county and all those whoPlanted Five Hundred Trees City own Property here must return an

Miller stated this morning sessment to1' the same to County As-th-

'

there have been planted 500 sessor Trinidad Alarid. who, undertrees for the city and there are yet!tne law- - will at'ter (he of 'n--

between 73 or 100 more to be distrib-- ! montn make 'an assessment of alluted to residents of Santa Fe. This,' 'rl)ert-- which has not been assessedin the future, will add much to the ,,v its owners and will add thereto a

penalty of 23 per cent.city's beauty and will always be ap-

preciated by the coming generation. Seekina Bia Land Tract I!. Rrnwn.l

Wife Held for Poisoning HusbandAt the completion of the preliminaryhearing of Mrs. Sarah Talley, DaytonTalley and Mrs. Bernice Wells, wife,son and daughter of the lata Benja-min Talley of Chamberino, Dona Anacounty, the latter two were releasedand i.Mrs. Talley held to the grandjury under $3,000 bond on the chargeof having administered strychnine toher husband with deadly intent. Thegrand jury will rake up the case theOctober term. Bond has not beengiven as yet.

Big Business Block for Duke CityThe contract for the erection of thenew Charles Tlfeld building to beerected at Albuquerque on the cornerof First and Copper, was let yester-day to J. A. Harlan, a well known con-tractor who came to Albuquerque re-

cently from Fort Bayard. It is under-stood the cost of the structure is tobe in the neighborhood of $100,000.

Injunctions Against Fencing LandPermanent injunctions against fenc-ing government land were ordered atRoswell in thecases of Ben Hall,Frank P. Sanders, V. M. Zumwalt andRichard C. Graves. In the case ofthe Black River Land & Cattle Co.,for illegal fencing, the case was dis-missed on plaintiff's motion at de-fendant's cost.

Want $3p,000 for Hand The civilcase of S. D. Jones against the EIPaso & Southwestern railroad for$30,000 damages for the loss of plain-tiff's hand, which is alleged to havebeen so injured while he was work-ing for the railroad company that ithad to be amputated, was taken upin the federal court at El Paso. Thecase went to the jury Wednesday aft-ernoon'.

FOR SALE High Grade . pianocheap; easy payments on part. In-

quire at The Capital Pharmacy.

Work on Meloche Dam W. M. president, and J. Herbst, C. E., sec"Lion Special" Hats! O'Shaughncssy, consulting engineer retary of the Jewish Agricultural andMADE Or

it

31

51

lit

it

iitit

t

?!

wishes! materials

Challenge them all for style & quality at

Weather Proof Compo-Rubbe- r

Roofing-- is the Best Made.

We Guarantee It.

At small cost you can cover yourroof with WATERPROOF and have anabsolutely tight roof, , that will notleak. You can lay it over an old shingleor metal roof if you desire. It costsabout half as much as shingles and isbetter. It is a of heator cold. Any one can lay it, no mecha-nic required. Comes put up in rollwith nails and cement inside of thepackage. It will last from 15 to 20

years. Come in and let us show you.

The Santa Fe Hardware& Supply Co.

$.00

for the Thompson and Meloche Uanr Colonial Association, with headquar-project- ,

returned today from a brief j ters in Philadelphia, are in the cityvisit to the dam. The cement core! and were callers on Territorial Sec-wor-

on the big 1,100 foot dam is pro-- ! retary Jaffa and other officials at thegressing rapidly with the assistance) capital today. Mr. Brown said thatof two large concrete mixers in the: they are seeking a tract of 10,000hands of a large corps of workmen. acres or more for a colony of 200 Jew-Rato-

Range. j ish families from the City of Brother-Fiftee- n

Ciub The Fifteen Club will ly Lttoe. The congested centers ofmeet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. j the large eastern cities have provedV. alter, 405 East Palace avenue. j the need or colonization in less dense-Grea- t

Aviator Here King Howell! populated sections. In connectionwhose kingdom was in the air until! with the colony an agricultural exper-h-e

injured his health by a fall, is in iment station may be run by the as-th- e

city. Mr. How -- 11 is the one man sociation.in the world able to do the "six para-- j Last Killing Frost The latest datechute drops" as it. is called, and he! for killing frost at Santa Fe in thehas patented a device for opening j history of the local weather bureauparachutes by pressing an electric was May 18, 1878. As a rulebutton. Mr. How-el- l spends a good

'

however, there is no killing frostdeal of his time on the carnival' in this region after April 15, hut

and is the target for many chardists can not feel secure until

;H Hoofing Mfg- -

i)!

'!!

IFor Sale by Q E R D E S The HatterUrn

Hj S'igM&&

A Name Can't Make

A Woman's Shoe Fit

A Shoe with a fancy, copyrighted namecan't fit a foot any better or fit any morefeet than if it were only known by thegood old English word of "Shoe."

Many women buy Shoes that don'tfitfor the sake of wearing a Shoe with afancy name.

Don't Pay For a Name

There's Nothing In It

OUR SHOES at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 or- $4.00 possess all the beauty, grace,

elegance, and style a woman can getin a Shoe.

We've a size, , width and shape forevery woman's foot, and we say: Bringback your shoes, if they disappoint youin any way.

0

if

Si

NATHAN SALMON.: