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

9-2-1913

Santa Fe New Mexican, 09-02-1913New Mexican Printing company

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FE NEWif bjJriLk s. ft.

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913. NO. 172VOL. 50 mr --- - . , ,

INQUIRY TO B WHITE SLAVER'S LAWYERS HEARSEVENTEEN AREof boys returning from Monmouth,Maine. The boys homes were in NewYork. Philadelphia and various pari a

of the south. Seven bodies were tuk- -

GALLINCER ISOPPOSING THE

TARIFF BILL

TRIAL IS AGAIN i COMMITTEE

THAW DECISION

NOT GIVEN

00T

en from this car.j All the passengers were in theirberths and in their night clothes mak-- I

ing identification of the dead difficult,j The dead and injured were brought

MADE BY THE

CONSULto morgues and hospitals in tins ciiy. REPORTRESUMED

Washington, D. C., Sept.Galliriger of New-- Hampshire re-

plied today to the recent speech byhis Democratic colleague, Senator Mol-

lis, who declared New England wasnot discriminated against in the tariffbill and hotly assailed the textilemanufacturers for recent labor trou-bles.

"New England believes in a protec-tive tariff," declared Senator Gallin- -

FIFTEEN KILLED

LOST IN A

WRECK

TWO NEW YORK, NEW NAVEN &

HARTFORD PASSENGER TRAINS

COLLIDE AT NEW HAVEN AND

SLAUGHTER IS TERRIBLE. FIFTY

ARE INJURED.

THE PROSECUTION IS ABOUT READY TWENTY-THRE- E COMMITTEES REPORT

TO CLOSE ITS CASE.MISS

(N WRECH ONENGLISH ROAD

Kirby Stephen, County of Westmore- -

land, Eng., Sept. 2. Fifteen persons j

are believed to have been killed andthirty persons injured in a collision of

I INVESTIGATION ORDERED IN

CASE OF SIX AMERICANS REPORT-

ED EXECUTED AT TORREON.-LI- ND

REMAINS AT VERA CRUZ.-YA- QUIS

DELIVER ULTIMATUM.

JUDGE HUTCHINSON HEARS THE

ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST

THAW'S RELEASE ON WRIT OF

HABEAS CORPUS, BUT RESERVES

DECISION UNTIL LATER.

ger, "and no man who supports thebill now under consideration or de

TO THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCI-

ATION, MAKING RECOMMENDA-

TIONS ON MANY AND VARIED

SUBJECTS.

fends men like Kttor, Haywood andothers of their ilk, represents in any

WARRINGTON AND MISS NORRIS

BOTH TESTIFY BEFORE THE COURT

CROWDED COURT ROOM

HEARS THE TESTIMONY

two sections of the famous London-Scotlan-

express early today. Official

reports accounted for nine knowndead, while correspondents on thespot recorded the fatalities as fifteen.

The wreck occurred on the Midland

railway near Hawes Junction, the twoHpnfinnH heincr smith bound for Lon

WILL NOT AID REBELS

UNLESS LAND IS RETURNED

DOWN GRADE AND WET

RAILS CAUSE ACCIDENT

EX PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES

ADDRESS THIS EVENING

ATTORNEY-GENERA- L OF

CANADA TAKES A HAND

way her views."He assailed the Democratic bill as a

whole.Senator Mollis replied that his pres-

ence in the senate was proof that thepeople of New Hampshire had reject-ed protection.

Senator Thompson, Democrat, de-

clared he proposed to support the billin every particular and that his s

with other Democrats onfree sugar had been as to the time the

don. The second section dashed into j Washington, D. C, Sept. 2. Consul San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 2. Juror .Montreal, Quebec, Sept. 2. This wasthe rear of the first, telescoping at Monterey was ordered today (Adams, crippled by two broken toes, line business day of the annual meet-era- l

coaches which burst into flames. (Q make a 8earehing inquiry into the j hobbled into court on crutches today Mug of the American Har Association.many persons were uappeu aim u jiui reported execution of six Americans; prepared to go on Willi the trial of imports were received from twentykilled outright they were burned to

Sherbrooke, Que., Sept. 2. HarryK. Thaw came face to face with a new

force in the province of Quebec to-

day. Sir Lomer Gouin attorney gen-eral and premier, Intervened in thecase through Aime Geoffrion, his spe-cial representative, and demandedthat steps be taken at once to bringabout Thaw's release from the Sher-brook- e

jail where for two weeks, theAmerican has defied deportation.

Premier Gouin, through his repre

at Torreon on order of Federal Gen- - p. Drew Caminetti, c harged with viola-- three committee and most of the dayeral Bravo. The state department is tion of the Mann white slave act. was devoted to discussing them. Thewithout official knowledge of the Am- As forecast by the of levelling w as set aside to hear nn

who were said to be serving counsel yesterday. Judge Van Fleet 'dress by Taft on "F.lec- -

death. At least thirty passengerswere taken from the wreckage suffer-

ing injuries or burns and as many asten of these may die.

Fourteen incinerated bodies were re

New Haven, Conn., Sept. 2 Seven-teen persons lost their lives and 40

injured When the White Mountain ex-

press, bound for New York, crashedinto the rear end of the secondtion of the Bar Harbor limited, bear-ing sojourners from Maine summerresorts.

A revised death roll this afternoonvan as follows:

Altschul, William, lii years old, Nor-

folk, Va.Avery, Harold, New York.Butler, Frank B.,

Scranton Bolt company, Scranton, Pa.

schedule should become effective. Hareferred to t lie charge that PresidentWilson was influencing senators Infavor of the bill by federal patronage.

"No patronage has ever been with-held or given by the president becaureof the position of any congressman on

in the constitutionalists ranks. As postponed until next Wednesday iro-- tlon and Tenure of Judgescovered from the wreck in the Scottish train, a large proportion of them ,lle Investigators must proceed to Tor- -

noullcillK BMiteiice on Maury I. Diggs. Tll(, ,jaw bureau section met anat'onn hv a iinmrihilf ft nrnhii hi v will

convicted on four conn' of violating beard an address by its director, Gov- -

icraor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connec- -

the Mann act and liable to a maximum

any public question," Baid he.Senator Root urged the Democratic

senators to use. moderation in fixingIncome tax rates when they caucusedon the subject tonight.

Micut; and the section of legal educapealty of 20 years in prison and $20, tion heard the annual address of its

sentative, branded Thaw's detentionan a "scandal to the dominion" urgedsarcastically that the Sherbrooke jailwas no "public boarding house" anddescribed Thaw as one who had boast-ed that he laughed at outwitting theauthorities.

Mr. Geoffrion and Samuel Jacobs,representing the state of New York,both appeared before Superior JudgeHutchinson and pressed for an imme-diate hearing on the writ of habeas

several days before they make aThe victims were laid out in a gliast-!0-

!y row on the desolate Aisgilmoor, report.Secretary Bryan was m com.nunica-cases- ,

awaiting identification, which, in manywill be difficult. tton witn President Wilson at the

'summer White House today over theMexican situation, but described it as

WOMEN CAUSE MUCH j unchanged, and said no developmentTROUBLE IN STRIKE, required the presence of the president

In Washington at this time. A mes- -

Calumet, Mich., Sept. 2. The milit- -jsage received from John Lind at Vera

ancy of women strike sympathizers Cruz made no reference to his plans,who attack nonunion workmen as Mr. Bryan said. It was said in official

KIRBY IS FRANK ABOUTSTATING HIS VIEWS.

Washington, D. C, Su,it. 2. JohnKirby, Jr., once president of the Na-

tional Association of Manufacturers,

"00 fine. chairman. Walter George Smith, ofWith 1Ola Norris expected to testify Philadelphia,

interest in the case continued unabat- - At the session of the Bar Assooia-e-

and again .long lines formed in the Hon, the committee on commercialcorridor waiting for the doors to Ihiw recommended an endorsement of

open. the Pomerene bill and reform bill ofThe government called Marsha War-- j interstate and foreign commerce, and

rlngton on examination. Thelopposed any attempt, to repeal the un-

closing moments of her testimony jtional bankruptcy act.were .perhaps, lie most painful she The committee on jurisprudence andhas endured in the law reform disapproved a resolutiontrial. Relentlessly the questions of calling on the association to condemnthe prosecution took her hack to the the use of the "third

in Diggs' suito of offices where 'gree" in criminal prosecutions. The

bluntly told the senate lobby commit-tee today that he had worked to dethey are leaving or returning home has circles, however, that Mr. Lind was

become one of the most serious phases feat congressmen whose views he dis-

approved, worked to elect others, andexpected to continue to take the samestrt of active interest in the future.

"I think it my duty as a citizen,"said Kirby.

corpus obtained last week. The courtconceded their point and argumentswere in progress at noon.

If the writ is sustained, Thaw willprobably be in the bands of the immi-

gration authorities by night, possiblyon hiB way to the border.

To the great disappointment ofthose representing New York, thecourt reserved decision at the conclu

o,' the copper mine strike situation.The mounted patrol is to be increased(his week in the most troublesomemine locations and escorts of soldiersand deputies are provided for menmenaced by strike pickets.

Fox, S. Crozier, broker, Elkins Park,Pa.- -

Green, Albert, student in ColumbiaVniversity, New York.

Hotchkis, R. A., son of Leonardilotchkiss, broker, New Haven.

Hotchkiss, Philo, 15 years old, NewHaven.

lmar, Harry, Japanese, New York.

Martin, H. P., civil engineer, BrynMawr, Pa.

White, Miss Agnes, Boston.Jayn, Robert M cigar makar. Phila-

delphia.Mary Jane, no last mime,

Hartford.One unidentified man.Four unidentified women, one of

them 25 years old, bracelet, tan shoes,made by Snyder and Kidd, Washing-ton, I). C, size G. Another weighing1I15 pounds, diamond cluster ring,emerald ring inscribed, "P. B. Rand,190S."

On the body of a young woman whohad a handbag with the initials, "M.M. H," or "M. II. M.," was jewelryworth at least $10,000. She had

been dressing when the crasii

her ruin was encompassed. Iconimittee also reported its oppositionWhat effect, if any," asked Theo-- to abolish life tenure of federal judges

dore Roche, "did the ehampaigne you land declared its belief that the pres- -

planning to return to the United Statessoon unless some move by the Huertagovernment changed his plans.

YAQUIS MAKE DEMANDS.

Nogales, Arizona. Sept. 2. The l

Indians have alarmed their allies,the Sonora constitutionalists, accord-

ing to American refugees who arriv-ed today, by demanding that the Insur-

gent government return to them forth-with all the lands that were takenfrom them by Porfirio Diaz. Theselands, seized from the Yaquis duringthe many campaigns of exterminationwaged against them, have since been

apportion: I am.ug influential Mexi

sion of the arguments.

had drunk, have on you?" ent method of selecting judges by fed- -

There was absolute silence while Ural appointment was the best one.the girl hesitated, her eyes lowered. report favoring the establishmentDiggs was leaning forward to catch of reference and bill drafting depart- -

IS It is a matter of such grave ImportNEBRASKA MAN IS LOST

IN KANSAS CITY

HARD COAL TRUST

SUED BY U. S.ance,'.' he said, "that I could not careto decide this matter until I have giv- -her least whisper. intents in connection with slate and nn- -

Judpe Van Fleet took pity on theitional legislatures was received from ien It careful consideration. Possiblygirl's embarrassment. "Yon need not the special committee apointed to in- -

answer the euestion unless you wish," vestigat.e this subjecttomorrow I shall announce my deci-

sion. I shall notify all counsel."Over the violent objection of Harry

MYSTERY SURROUNDS DISAPPEARANCEhe informed her.ATTORNEY GENERAL M'REYNOLDS BRINGS cans or sold to Americana and other She was readj-- , however, to go OF GRAND ISLAND DEPUTY FIRE C0M-Tha- counsel Judge Hutchinson ofThe committee on uniform state

laws submitted a "marriageevasion act," which, in substance,seeks to prevent persons from evad-

ing the marriage laws of their ownMISSIONER.--- A WOMAN BELIEVED TO

through with the ordeal to the end."I guess." she said fantly, "I was

intoxicated.

SUIT TO DISSOLVE READING COM-

PANY'S CONTROL OF ANTHRACITE COAL

MINING AND COAL CARRYING

foreigners.The demand of tl." uquis. it wtni

asserted, came in the form of an ultimatum:"Return our lands or fight."

Peaceful at Mexlcali.San Diego, Cal., Sept. 2. Conditions

When the witness was excused, the states by getting married in othercame. In a chamois bag was a string.F 1AA nA'irla wtlh tlireo ritflmnml. tti

iprosecution began'! strengthen Its; states.minor evidence. A special report by a committee

Lola Norris, the chief witness appointed at the last meeting declared

tne superior conn rouay oraerea uuthe habeas corpus proceedingsbrought by New York state go on.Aime Geoffrion who arrived this morn-

ing to represent the prime ministerand attorney general, then announcedthat the attorney general had inter-vened and "this matter must be decid-

ed at once.""If he is not liberated on the writ,"

Mr. Geoffrion said, "others means will -

in Mexicali and vicinity are peaceful, against the defendant, succeeded her that public opinion was growing inPhiladelphia, Pa., Sept. 2. Attor- -

pivnrmiic tn Titmpl fimnpy lerp nn.i...n.. i. i .. p a ,...itm innrn f,-- . nnm.

BE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DROPPING

, OUT, OF SIGHT.

Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 2. Men in

boats searched the river along theKansas City wharf and detectivescombed the rough quarter of the cityalong the river front today trying to

explain the strange disappearance ofPaul H. Thompson, fire commissioner

., p.nowll Mrllnmftlrlu' t u H ' la.'Iier WHO WHS CACUHt-- tiller U !lt:i.IttVUr Ul lll Ulllllllll IttWB v.wiii- -

.., v... w- - illtico of the northern district of lower v,i,i;,tinn tw vnlne aaa miriihla to inmisottnn fnr industrial accidents and

the clasp. .She had also an onal anddiamond pin and an opal brooch.

The wreck occurred on the New Ha-ven railroad Just outside the city lim-

its shortly before 7 o'clock this morn-

ing.Failure to see a block signal, veiled

in a thick fog is given as the cause ofthe accident by Knglneer-A-

. B. Miller,who says that as soon as he realized

mosi iiupoiiuni auacii on me uai u California who sailed last nignt tor the jury, but not to those in the reatjtheir prevention.of the court room, as Judge Van Fleet The committee on patent .trademarksarcastically noted. and copyright Jaw strongly urged the

coal trust," was begun here today with Knsenada. Colonel Francisco Vas-th- e

400 Mexican federal troops infiling of a civil suit for the diss., "" hsf

Mexlcali with a division of machinelutiou of the Reading company's con-gun- s

be taken. Thaw must not be harboredIn a Canadian jail."

Thaw's face fell and his lawyers de-

claring that the writ was irregular,Miss Norris," he admonished her. creation of a single court of last re-

sort in patent cases so as to obtain unof Nebraska, whose bloody coat, and

ity and harmony in the laws.pleaded for adjournment until Friday.

Thomas W. iShelton, chairman of the hat were found under the municipalcommittee on judicial procedure, said wharf yesterday. Last night produced

"raise your voice please. I noticethat several of the ladies In the rearof the room have to iMft their handsto catch all you say. They might misssomething."

Miss Norris testified that she hadmet Camlnetti first while working in

"We must go on, said the court."I represent the attorney general,"

said Mr. Geoffrion, "and it is of para

trol of coal mining and coal carrying Governor Gomez has just returnedrailroadsthe most potential combi-lfl'o- Mexlcali.

Reaches Border.nation in the anthracite fields. The!Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 2 J. G, George,

Reading company with its subsidiary ,an AuleHcan of Esperanza, Sonora,and allied corporations, including thejwno was believed to be the prisonerCentral Railroad of New Jersey and of the Mexican federals, arrived here

no clew to Thompson's whereabouts.mount importance that Justice in this

in his report, thatTaft's dream of interstate judicial re-

lations on a basis as scientific and per-manent as Interstate commerce rela- -

A department, store clerk mentioned..do nirtva au'iftlv Our ifllls are not

by Thompson In a note to his W1 "'nnlilic linnrdinir houses. It Is the at--the library at the state capitol. where

nertnli, nf their nffWra nnrl .lirrctnrR. i'""1 uvBiinuu ui she was employed . Camlnetti, as a tions, seemed in a fair way of consum- - found in the coat, told the police today j tornpy general's desire that this mat-cler- k

in the state board of control, mation." that he had known Thompson well tHr Be settled immediately by theare charged by the federal govern- - fifteen days, during part of which hewas without food. George said that worked In the same building. Caml-- No necessary legislation Had been in--

ha(, bepn & fl..pm of ng a( h)g h()me , Deration of Mr. Thaw. The prisonof the province cannot be used toment with violating both the. Sherman jhcavy rains nad demoralized all trans-jnett- l had called her up on the tele-- traduced in both houses of congress,

anti-trus- t law and the commodities nortation facilities and that both the phone and asked her to arrange for! for a model federal system on the Grand Island, Nebraska. He said he

the danger he tried to stop the train.The brakes would not hold on the wettrack and the train, running down

grade ploughed its way through twowooden Pullman cars, splintered themto kindling and killed or woundedmost of the sleeping passengers intheir berths. The accident recalledthe recent wreck on the New Havenat Stamford, Conn., when a second sec-

tion train failed to take its brakes andoverran a block, dealing death topassengers of the first section.

Only part of the dead have beenIdentified. The bodies of most of thevictims were mangled.

A party of boy campers, sixty-fiv- e

in number, returning from Monmouth,Maine, were in a Pullman car whichwas overturned. Two of these boys.Wm. Altschul, of Norfolk, Va., and A-lbert Green of New York, were killed.

A party of young girl campers, pu

clause of the interstate commerce act,!feaerala HIlli constitutionalists, found it ibis friend Diggs an introduction to law side of the inferior federal courts, had not seen him since midnight, Sun- -

aHn.,,lt tr. nnnrnfn Marsha Warrington, to whom he al

ready had been introduced. Miss Nor-

ris did as she was asked.

to be prepared and promulgated ny nay, wneu ue leu nun uu ui iutothe United States supreme court. latter spending the evening, "showing

Viscount Haldane, lord high chancel- - him the sights."lor of Great Britain, who addressed The police leaned to the theory thatthe association yesterday, left today Thompson was neither a murder vic-fo- r

New York, there to board the Lu-jti- nor a suicide, but had been slug-sitanl-

and sail for Llvernool tomnr- - ged and robbed by some persons who

shield a man from the federal law."Samuel Jacobs, appearing directly

for Boudreau and indirectly for Je-

rome, denounced the case as a scan-dal to the dominion and said It wasincumbent on the court to "restore thecounty of St. Francis to its nominalstate."

"The appearance of a representativefor the attorney general is a thunder-bolt to us," said Mr. McKeown.

in an attempt to monopolize the pro-- i ; '",The federals at Guaymas are report-ductio-

and transportation of anthra.je(i to nave received heavy reinforcecite. ments. The Huerta forces also held

This combination, controlling at tt:e'Sa" Blas- - which is beinS hesieged by'the constitutionalists,

present time 63 per cent of the entire; .. . .Held tor nansom.

GIRL ARRESTEDAT ST. LOUIS

Irow. With the party went Chief Jus- - threw the victim's hat and coat underunmiued deposits of anthracite, ar. li yr paso, Tex., Sept. 2. A. W. Mc- - nneecen At mammarketlng about 30 per cent of the an jCormick, superintendent of the Palo- - UIC.90I.Mna ririlljtlce White of the United States su the wharf. Thompson, they believed,

would be found somewhere in thenual supply, will own or control inimas Land & Cattle company in uorth- - preme court. We did not know of his presencetime, if not dissolved, the attorney em Chihuahua, is a nrisoner of Max-- st Lnuia Atn Sent 2 A voting'general warns, "every ton of comraor- - limo Castillo's band of Mexican dressed as a man who said ACnAni AMr

river front territory. unt this mornjng. We should likeThere was evidence, they said, that Ume tQ conguU the Iaw as to his right

Thompson had returned to his hotel tQ upt,eaI.room during yesterday afternoon. In- - , Bent for ,,,,.. saitl the conrtf curt.

nLnwr hniibcially available anthracite known to boters, and Is being held for a ran-!sh- e was Gertrude Roche, of Omaha.isom of $10,000. He is a resident of ADDS TWO TOexist." was arrested here today while she

was waiting for a train to Omaha. Ac- - ITC ntATU llCTl"" u,uuu kuiu,i-...-.

lv. .,Tne ,sses here are plain. First,lltf Ubnill Llw I had been placed under tne wnart at

'about 9 o'clock yesterday morning,id this man illegally detained? Sec-

ond, does Boudreau have a right topetition for the writ of habeas cor- -

cording to her story, the girl who is17 years old, was formerly employedin St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha. While

It is pointed out that in almost in San Antonio. Texas, and this is theevery other industry it is at least pos !second tin,e nfi has l)pel1 neld ror ran'sibly for a monopoly to be broken byi80"1- D""ing the Orozco revolutionthe influx of fresh capital attracted by

he was f0Tced to nay 'l0 for nia

high profits, but against a monopoly !!ibert- - Yesterday a Mexican cross- -

Lieut en- - Christ Thompson, a Grand lsiannRhelins, France, Sept.there she became acquainted with a !ant Paul LeFranc. of the French naval live stock dealer, arrived today and , th thHge questions are points

pils of the Sidwell Friends school,Washington, D. C, returning fromBellegrade lakes, Maine, were in oth-

er cars of the Bar Harbor express.These girls were not reported as in-

jured.The dead were all taken to

The injured received first aidfrom physicians on the two trains,later being removed to hospitals.

, The number of dead, according toCornor Mix is seventeen. The injurednumber about fifty. All the dead andInjured were in the three rear sleepingcars of the Bar Harbor train. No onewas seriously Injured on the WhiteMountain express.

Both trains were heavily laden with

in iuh imenuiuuiiai ooruer hi na--of hard coal, the supply of which is young woman who became a nun and flying corps, and his passenger. Mine, jtook charge of the search for his son. j0 aw pUrey. alld I see no reason for

is now stationed at Lafavette. Ind. LeFevre. wife of a French artillery With him was W. S. Ridgell, fire com-- ....., jne an adjournment."chlta, N. M., said that MeConnick waslimited, there can be no such protec- -

nn ,held a prisoner again and today an El Miss Roche said she went to Lafayette ilieutenant, were fatally injured in an missioner of Nebraska, under whom j Mr McKeown tried to open prelim- -

to ask her friend to aid her in joining aeroplane accident near here late last young Thompson served as deputy )llary anrUments again, but the court' 'Paso bank received a request fromTodays suit is he second step of McCormlPk tnrougU a frlend- to for. the sisterhood, but when she arrived night. commissioner, btatements concern- -

djre(.te(j that he desist and argumentsthere found no place for her in the Lieutenant LeFranc was preparing ing alleged affairs between Thompson t0 sustain the writ were begun by Mr.inv uejmi iiiieuL oi jusuce iu auivc nit? ward $10 000 4nara coai irust situation since uie The money was sent, to Hachita. CCnvVit, She said she was robbed of to alight near the village of Bouy, a woman in Grand Island, Omaha, j JacoD8

decision of the supreme court last whfire it 8 to bc taken to the;$io which she had, and sought to r a short flight, when his machine and Lincoln made by Ridgell and the j Tnaw 8at on a lounge, nervouslyAngering his hat and taking notes.cenioer cancelling me socaneu o per!can,p of Castillo to procure the Am-- turn to Omaha on freight cars. She, capsized and fell with a crash. The elder Thompson, were considered uy

returning excursionists from fashion-- 1 cent contracts and ordering the disso- - erican's release.able resorts in Maine and the White lution of the Temple Iron company

said she found the men's clothing fuel tank was broken and its con-th- e police as strentnening tneir tneo-whic- h

she was arrested in, in a box ,tents caught fire. The flames attrac-r- y that Thompson is not dead, but hascar which she entered. ' jted villagers, who found the two avia- - disappeared intentionally.

tors unconscious in the wreckage and Thompson is 22 years old. Accord- -

There was such a crush outside thatmen's coats were torn, hats weresmashed and collars twisted. In thecourt house yard a loud mouthed ora-

tor was harrangulng the crowd and at

Lind Goes Sightseeing.Vera Cruz. Mex., Sept. 2. John

;Lind. personal representative in Mexl- -

mountains. They were running be-hind time through a heavy fog.' The Bar Harbor limited had stoppedIn the block, but the last car of thelong train was just on the edge of the

suffering from serious bums. They ing to Ridgell he was arrested with aIOWA BACHELOR(S ROBBED OF

ico. of President Wilson, left today in nCEIflEKir'U Bit I 'were taken to a hospital, but their in Lincoln two weeks ago and Intervals there were roars of "threecompany with Rear Admiral F. Fletch- -

released after stating that the woman cheers for Thaw."REPORTED TO dttlon is hopeless4AU.WWW IN CASH ' conimanuer of the second division

Vnnjof ,he lTnited states Atlantic fleet, onblock limits. The signals had clearedHOUSE TODAVand the limited had gotten under

was his wife. The woman. Miss Ella At times the noise grew so loud

Gratzy, of Grand Island, told Lincoln that it was difficult to hear counselofficials at that time, according to'speak.Ridgell. that she and Thompson had .

a trip into the tropical agriculturalWaverly ,1a., Sept. 2. Bloodhounds belt of Mexico. They expect to return

were used today In an effort to solve jhere tomorrow,the theft of $44,000 in cash and securi-- ! Diaz Will Be on Hand.

AVIATOR TURNSSOMERSAULT

IN AEROPLANEWashington, D. C Sept. 2. Elimi-- :

nation of the commerce court, an ap-- i eloped and been married three months j

!ago. The same woman has communi- - THE DAV IN CONGRESSties tnken from the bed room of Henry ' London. Sept. lenernl Felix propriation of $100,000 for relief of!'cated with the local police and askedWoodford, a bachelor and one of the Diaz proposes to arrive in Mexico be- - American refugees in MJexico and

Versailles. France. SeDt. 2. The to be kept informed concerning clewswealthiest men in this section, early $300,000 to start the interstate commerce commission's nhvsical valua- - thrilline maneuver of turning a som-t- o Mr. Thompson's whereabouts.

Senate.Tariff bill consideration resumed.Senator Thompson spoke on sugar

schedule and announced he would

support the bill in every particular.John Kirby, Jr., former president of

the National Association of Manufac

fore October 26, for which date theelection for the presidency has beenfixed. He leaves England tomorrowfor the continent, where the membersof his party separate until Instructionsarrive from Mexico to call them to-

gether again.

slight headway when the White Moun-

tain express came along. The engin-eer of the latter was unable to stophis locomotive and went completelythrough three sleepers on the BarHarbor train and- - knock"''sleeper over the embankment.

The shock of the collision was soterrific that the linen and bed cloth-ing from the berths in the sleeperswas swept out of the broken windowsand carried to the telegraph wires andpoles nearby, where it still hung whenthe wrecking trains arrived.

The White Mountain express wasscarcely scratched by the collision. Itproceeded on Jts way after a fewhours delay, arriving at the stationhere at 9:40 and proceeding at once toNew York.

The overturned sleeper was almost

tion of railroads feature the general ersault in the air with an aeroplane "Word of Thompson's trouble came

deficiency appropriation bill reported j flying at rapid speed was repeated to-- to me after the Lincoln arrest and I

to the house today by the appropria-ida- y by the French aviator Pegoud over asked the young man If he was mar-tion- s

committea the aerodrome at Due. near here, with ried," Mr. Ridgell said today.The bill carries a total of $4,7S4,".'!9.

i

perfect success. Pegoud had promised "He denied that he was."The various executive departments that his performance at Juvis yester-- 1 The elder Thompson said if his sonobIipH 49.923.407. Dehate on the bill dav was not the reRnlt of an accident ' was married he knew nothing of it.

Sunday morning.The authorities were not notified of

the theft until late yesterday. Bondsto the amount of $18,000 were foundjust inside the window of Woodford'shome, but no cash was discovered.

Woodford declined to discuss thematter, but the matter was given tothe police by his housekeeper.

The $26,000 in cash .which is stillmissing, the housekeeper told the po-

lice, was in currency of large denom-inations. She said it had been the

S. P. GENERAL COUNSELREPORTED VERY ILL, will occudv most of this week in the but was the proof of proper control The department store clerk, the only

house.The commerce court would go out

of existence within sixty days after

turers .testified before lobby commit-tee that he had worked to defeat con-

gressmen whose views he disapproved.House.

Hetch 1 tetchy bill debate resumed.Banking. committee began considera-

tion of currency bill with a view to re-

porting it Monday.Oenera.l deficiency bill completed by

house appropriations committee.

Windsor, Vt.. Sept. .1 Maxwell C.

Evarta, general counsel for the South

and also of the stability of the aero- - friend Thompson is known to haveplane. He carried out the daring feat j nai here, today said he and the miss-wit-

apparent ease again today in the ing man had "seen the sights"or officers of the French gether and that Thompson, when he

army flying corps, about 100 military left him Sunday midnight, announcedand civilian aviators and a large as his intention of going to St. Louis

semblage of the general public. ' Monday morning.

ern Pacific railway, who came back 'passage of the bill and its work would

habit of Woodford, who is known here to his home here a few days ago criti- - be transferred to the district courts,as eccentric to keep large sums of jcally ill with intestinal trouble, was and its judges would automatically re- -

entirely occupied y a camping party I money in his house, reported worse today. sume their places on circuits.

... C '

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.PAGE TWO

The Perfect BabyOf The Future

A Simple Method That Hat a WonderfulInfluence upon The Future Infant.

Too murti run not be Kali! for a wonderfulrprowlv, tauiiliur to muny women as Mother'sFrli-m- l

It more eloquent In Its action than all

WILSON'S MACHINE

ACTIVE

IT RUNS SILENTLY, BUT WILSON

AND UNDERWOOD UNDERSTAND

MECHANISM DANIELS MAKES

DISCOVERY.

Aye body

Itched and Hurt So Could Not Rest

Day or Night. Nearly Torturedto Death. Cuticura Soao andCuticura Ointment Cured,

True Rocky Ford

CantaloupesCrystal Butter, 2 lbs. 65c

WINTER GROCERY CO.

Hollene, New Mexico. "Our little boyfirst broke out in llttlo yellow blisters abouttho size of pin heads and they Itched and

hurt so badly ho could notrest day nor night. In a few

days they were running soresand kept spreadinK until theywere as largo as a dollar. Hehad them all over his bodyand was nearly tortured todeath, as they hurt him so

badly lie could hardly sleep,llo would scratch and causo

That ybv shouldCotAZ AND JEFour, coop"VALUES

WE Keep the.PRICEtf DOWN

(By Gilson Gardner.)Washington, D. C, Sept. 2. A

eighty horsepower. s

cylinder political machine with V.

Wilson at the wheel and O. Under-

wood on the rumble is conveying thetwo bills, tariff and currency, to theircertain destination, which is their

passage some time this fall. The cau-

cus muffler prevents any unseemlysnorts. As long as the roads aresmooth and the population satisfiedand the speed limits are observed themachine will proceed without inter-

ruption. However

tho health mlo pwr TaM down fnr the pnitlnnef cxirwmnt inrtliim. It Iw an external a

tiittt hprwulH Its iiirtumu-- ujMm U uioiitniK. Iltruineiits uiiil ti'iiclmm tliat na-

ture lulin into play; tlwy expand grace'iillywlihont twin, without KtraLn, and flius leavp

ir.it.. .M.Pf.fn'A mid In lovfiil tin tic! nation ofPHOITB 40.the jrreatest of nil womimly ambition.

M"tlier rnemi mum iiiwinrc whkiwir dlrerllv a most ImiMtrtHiit influence upon thediameter ant dUiMisitlou of the future jtvneraiimi. It in a eoiu'iHiPii tact tiihi, Willi nnu

thorp 1hnain. nervousness anil tlrem! ImniMheii.

DON'T YOU THINK WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS? WELL WE DO.

WE KNOW BETTER THAN TO SELL POOR GRADES OF HARDWAREAT ANY PRICE. IF YOU WANT TO GET THE BEST COME TO US. WENEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

Mml up uc'h an abundamw of hcnltliy energyax to bring Into Jhe biishext ltl.ala oftbm who fondly tliwirizi- - on the rules UiatInsure the eomhig of the perfect lialiy.

Motln-r- Friend can be hud nt any drtnfiristat SI.iiO a tiottle, mid It In unquestionably oneof those remedies that always has a place amongthe cherished few In the mrillclne cabinet.

Mother's Friend Is prepared by the HraddeldIteKilhitor Co.. 139 Lauunr Itldtr., Atlanta, Ha.,after he formula of a noted family doctor.

Write them for a very Instructive lsok tomothers. See thill your Urutgisl will

aappU' jou with Mother's r'rlend.

WANT TO GET THE BEST HARDWARE AND WE WANT TO GET THEBEST CUSTOMERS, BUT WE DON'T WANT TO GET THE BEST "OF"

j The secretary of the isthmian canalcommission in Washington has cabled1 Panama the text of Senator Poin-- j

dexter's resolution which passed thesenate August 23, calling on the com-- I

mission for information as. to the

I--cat sores all over his face and logs."We tried sevoral highly recommended

r mouies but they didn't seem to help himti Mt. Nothing seemed to do any good untilwe got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Woii.uln't used the Cuticura Soap and Oint-r.i.'-

but a short time before he was com-V- h

tely cured without a scar." (Signed)!'. J. II. Northeutt; Nov. 22, 1912.N ot only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment

most valuable in the treatment of eczemasanil other distressing eruptions of akin andtK.alp, but they are also most effective inthe treatment of pimples, blackheads, rod,rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff,dry, thin and falling hair, chapped handsand shapeless nails. A single cake of Cuti-cura Soap (25c.) and box of Cuticura Oint-ment (50c.) are often sufficient when allelse has failed. Sold by druggists and dealerseverywhere. Liberal sample of each mailedfree, with 32-- Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."

9"Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-

ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.Cm OUR CUSTOMERS, BECAUSE THAT ISN'T THE WAY TO KEEP CUSTOMERS. WE'LL GIVE YOU THE FULLEST VALUE FOR YOURGOOD HARD EARNED MONEY IN HARDWARE THAT WILL STAND

amount, character and value of con-- ,

struction machinery, equipment and

materials which will be available on

the completion of the canal for trans- -j

fer to Alaska for use in building Uncle

HARD WEAR.

WOOD-DAVI- S HARDWARE COMPANY.GAY DOINGS INCLOSING DAYS

AT CLOUDCROFT"IF IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT.' PHONE 14.PHONE 14.

ham's railroadB, docks, and openingup coal mines. The commission herehas communicated with the senator

asking how soon this information is

required. The senator has advised thecommission to take enough time to,furnish the information accurately j

and completely.

DOG MAKES TROUBLEFOR ENGAGED PAIR

'The West Point of the Southwest.

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

Located In the beautiful PecoiValley, 8, 700 feetabove sea level,lunshine every day. Ooea airwork throughout tbe entire

Condi ens for physicaland mental development areIDEA L such as cannot be found

elsewhere In America. Four-

teen officers and Instructors, allgraduates from standard Eastera colleges. Ten buildings,modern In every respect.

Bereuls :

E. A. CAHOON. President.

j. E. RHEA,

j. P. WHITE, Treasurer.JOHN W. POB, Secretary.W. A. F1NLAY.

r Fer particulars and Illustrated cats-cue- ,

address,

C0L.JAS.W.WILLSON,Sopt.

lightCloudcroft, X. M., fcept. 2. V. M.

Johnston, chief clerk to H. J. Sim-

mons, general manager of the Bl Paso& Southwestern system, who has di-

rect charge of the affairs relating to

Cloudcroft arrived in Cloudcroft onthe second train Saturday. Mr. John-ston is here to confer with R. W. Fort,manager at the Lodge regarding theclosing date of the Lodge. It hasbeen decided to close the Lodge Sep-

tember 10th, but daily train service

1II

"The public domain is a nationaltrust, set apart and held for the general welfare upon principles of equal

justice, and not to be bestowed as a

special privilege upon a favoredclass." Under date of Washington, 1).

C, June 1."), 1SG6, these wordsby Andrew Johnson, president

of the United States, in a veto mes-

sage returning to congress a bill en-

titled "An act to enable the New York

Philadelphia, Sept 2. With herBoston terrier "Toodles,"

wrapped under her arm in her lacecoat, Miss Jennie Allen, an actresswho was to have been marriedin Wilmington, Del., to Herman Snav:ley, son of a wealthy wholesale gro-cer at Steelton, Pa., was compelled toaccompany her fiance back to.ilarris-bur-

to face a charge of having passeda worthless check on a dog fancier.

Young Snavley has been most at-

tentive to the young actress. TheBoston terrier was the last presenthe gave her, and caused them bothto spend the night in a cell.

connecting with No. 33 on the main

THESE DAYS OF MODERN METH-

ODS,IN Electricity plays a most impor-

tant part. The grandfather would

be amazed at the radiance of the mod-

ern home and why all this light? To

make the home more homelike to make

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

desired.

line at Aalomogordo will be maintain-ed until September 30th. There was arumor to the effect that after the 1sto' September daily service would bediscontinued but last night Mr. John-ston advised a "Times" man thatthere was no foundation for this, that

and Montana Iron Mining & Manufac-

turing company to purchase a certainamount of the public lands not now in

William Shisseley, of Harrisburg,the fancier caused their arrest whena check tendered in payment of $35

for the dog was returned marked "nofunds." Snavley insisted that he didnot know he had overdrawn his account and telegraphed his wealthyfather who sent back word that he

market." By the terms of the billthe corporation named was authoris-

ed to preempt two tracts of iund in the

territory of Montana, not exceeding in

the aggregate twenty sections. Threeof these sections were to be selectedfiom lands containing iron ore andcoal, and the remainder from timberlands lying near thereto.

A correspondent calls our attentionto this message in connection with the

proposed land grab contained in Sen-

ate Joint Resolution No. 41, fatheredby Senator Myers, of Montana, on be-

half of the Repfltlic Coal company.We hope he will call it to the atten-

tion of Senator Myers also.

CAPITAL COAL YARDPHONE 85 MAIN.

goal tusit&ia WoodSWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOODCERRILLOS LUMP SAWED WOODSTEAM COAL CORD WOOD

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

POWER

the daily service would be maintain-ed up to and including the 30th ofSeptember when some change wouldbe made. It is noted that the seasontickets now being sold out of El Pasofor Cloudcroft are being punched,"Good for return limit October 7th. '

This will be of much value to manywho want to spend part of the monthof October In Cloudcroft, October be-

ing the prettiest month of the year. Ithas not been decided when the lightplant will be closed down, but it is

thought that it will be about Septem-ber 15th. W. R. Clark will be checkedfr as custodian for the El Paso &

Southwestern system as soon as theLodge is closed and will live at theLodge during the winter months. Ithas been noted with pleasure by

would meet his in Harrisburg whenhe. arrived there.

"Why Herman has money," MissAllen said today. "He was awfullygood to me when the show I waswith broke at Atlantic City, and hehas spent at least $700 on me sincethe Fourth of July. I know that ifhe has overdrawn his account, it willbe an easy matter for him to obtainmore."

j Hon. Josephus Daniels, trained in

the school of journalism, has discov

lenver &Rio Grande R.R. SISTER ANACLETUSASSUMES CHARGE

AT ST. VINCENTj Southwestern system passengeragents that a number of Arizona peo- -

ered that the steel trust charges thej government three pric es for armor j

plate. Next thins he will discoverthat the steel trust, owns enough!Democratic congressmen to defeat his

IS QUITE SO

NOTHINGas to touch the button and

is ready to cook youriron ready to use, your toasted

ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu-

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

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

nation cheeerfully given.

SANTA FE WATER 4 LIGHT CO.

Venerable Sister Anacletus, the nfiwplan for a govennnent.owued armor

pie have come to Cloudcroft this sea-so-

instead of going to the coast. Thiswill increase each yar now that theSouthwestern has direct connectionwith Tucson. Cloudcroft is, you might

jsay, a part of El Paso, practically allot the busines men there owning sum

ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE

Santa Fe to Durango, Colorado,plate factory.

A new problem has come up in thatwonderful pioneer region in easternBritish Columbia, known as the PeaceRiver country. The Canadian min-

ister of agriculture has been urged totake steps to protect settlers againstthe depredations of wild horses whichhave made raids upon the ranches ofnew settlers, killing domestic horses

13.15superior at the head of the Sisters of

Charity in this city, arrived in SantaFe last evening from Trinidad, Colo.,where for many years she was in

charge of San Rafael hospital, con-

ducted under the auspices of the Sis-

ters of Charity, and which institutionhas prospered under her direction andmanagement, and today is consideredone of the most complete and

institutions of its kind in thewest

Sister Anacletus received a warmwelcome on her arrivel last evening,and after visiting with the many sis-

ters at St. Vincent and greeting hermany friends, she immediately assum-ed charge of her new assignment.

ACCOUNT OF

'and leading away a number of wel'- -

ST FARESw MMTO EASTFRN POINTS VIA

COLORADO-NE- W MEXICO

FAIR AND INDIAN CARNIVAL

Date of Sale, Sept. 21 to 25, inclusive.

Return Limit, Sept. 29th.

WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A.,244 San Francisco St., Santa Fe, N. M.

Hie Man Who Put the

mer cottages here or being interestedin some business way, and everythingthat tends to benefit or build upCloudcroft will be to El Paso's ad-

vantage. It is a cottage resort andthe addition of several hundred cot-

tages here would make it one of thelargest and best known in the south-west.

A complimentary dance was givenat the Lodge Thursday evening byBamberger's orchestra in apprecia-tion of the courtesies shown by Cloud-crofter- s

and assistance given the or-

chestra during its stay here. A goodcrowd attended but aa It was so nearthe end of the season it was not aslarge as usual, however, was just largeenough for the floor. Several newpieces were played and the music wasexcellent. Mrs. Bamberger, the leader,plays the piano and is assisted by herdaughter, Miss Est'.'lle Bamberger,who plays the violin and Asa Bales,violinist. They came from Wichita,Kan., at the beginning of the seasonand have played at all tbe dances andconcerts at the Lodge and Pavilion.The music has caused much favorablecomment and at every dance is com-

plimented. Monday Mrs. Bamberger,Miss Esteele Bamberger and AsaBales will leave for Wichita, Kan., forthe winter months.

New Mexico Central and El Paso & Southwestern.SANTA FE TO CLOUDCROFT, N. M., AND RETURN, $12.10.

EslnFEE TLook for This Trade-Mar- k Picture on tbe Label when buyingALIEN'S F00TEASEr iI The AntiseDtic Powder for Ten.a wm17

Truly-Ma- der. Aching Feet. Sold every- -where. 2Kc. Snrople FREE. Address.

AIXEN S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N. V.

A Yesbut

The yPy East

Best HporRoute Sggpr West

bred domestic mares which have beenimported at a considerable cost. Thowild horses are supposed to be the de-

scendants of horses abandoned dur-

ing the gold rush to the Yukon ter-

ritory In 1S97-S- . From the Bow riverwestward these animals have raidedthe ranches of settlers as far west asKamloops and even the contractors onthe Grand Trunk Pacific railway havebeen pestered by the mischievous stal-lions.

Water in bottles bearing a label onwhich a picture showing a beautifulstream of water flowing out of a tun-

nel lit up by the sun was the objectof seizure and prosecution by the gov-ernment and our' department of agri-culture has issued a notice announc-

ing a fine on the company shippingthe water into Pennsylvania from NewYork because the water was notwholly natural spring water, but wasartificially carbonated and did notcome out of a beautiful sunlit spring.

In order to stimulate recruiting inour navy the government has struckhands with the movie picture peopleand there is now playing in Washing-ton a "thrilling naval drama'' in five

reels, entitled "Victory," the real pur-pose of which is to stimulate an inter-est in war and a desire on the partof vouths to become buckies and take

THIRTY-THIR- D ANNUAL

NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR For Rate and Full Information Call On or AddressL. H GIBSON, T., F. & P. Agt., N. M. C. R. R., SANTA FE,ot EUGENE FOX, G. Pass. Agt., E. P. & S., EL PASO, TEX.

The fact that last night the lasti dance was given at the for theseason of 1913 did not make thocrowd any smaller, in fact it seemedthat everyone in Cloudcroft tried to at

Albuquerque, N. M.,tend the last dance of the season. Themusic was fine and the floor grand so

that dancing was enjoyed as much asever. The crowd was very large forthe time of trie year, so many peoplewho always attend the dance returnedto El Paso.

part in running steel monsters. The

CORRICK LIVERY BARNNOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY

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

ot Satisfaction Guaranteed. '

or Tyitman?Which are you? Mr. National

Manufacturer."Yes But" never gets any-

where."TRY IT" wins nine times out

of ten because he goes at itwith energy and enthusiasmplus.

Mr, Manufacturer of Nationalproducts the "TRY IT" men aregetting the business these days.

Want to know their names?Look at the advertising in

this newspaper.Their names are here. They

are hard at it putting theirproducts before the eyes of con-

sumers who want to buy.The local dealers are backing

up their goods. They like "TRYIT MEN" and have no use for"YES BUTTERS."

Put your product directly be-

fore the 'consumer through ad-

vertising in the daily newspa-pers. Get the ofthe dealers

Sell your goods!The Bureau of Advertising, of

the American Newrpaper Pub-

lishers' Association, WorldBuilding, New York, will be gladto answer any question about

campaigns.

OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1913.

Each Department Overflowing With

Splendid Attractions.MAN IS BLAMED AS

CAT TUMBLES DOWN

pictures were maue wilu iu am anupermisisou of the IT. S. navy, thou-sands of marines and sailors and shipsof the fleet taking part, with notablemovie actors and actresses in thesceenes depicted. . If you don't believeit, read the ads. I

Telephone 9 WNew York, Sept 2. A large black

cat curled up and went to sleep In thefolds of a raised awning in front of a

104 DON QA5PER ST.

store on Rutgers Square. By and byADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO

the store keeper lowered the awn Every WomanIs Interested and shouldknow about tbe wonderful

Marveling.

Solomon Stone, a newsdealer, waspassing. The cat tumbled out of the tsoucneawning and landed with all claws

MULLIGAN & RISING,FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Uceuse Nomhers, tt-4- Day or Nifht Phone, 130 Mail.Neat Door to Postoff Ice.

spread on Solomon's head. PoliceFRANK A. STORTZ, MANAGER,) AskyottrdrnrelstforM. If ba cannot sup-ply the MARVEL,

man Kennedy says Solomon clutchedthe cat and hurled it forty feet againstan iron fence. It fled and KennedyALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. accept oo otner. out

send stamp tor book.HmdC-l4t.23.St- ll.t.arrested Stone.

4

PAGE FOUR SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.

BASEBALL LABOR DAV BOUTS WOLGAST GETSsromm news FROM UARIOUS HIS AT HANDS

Standing of the Clubs. PLACES tN U.S. OF UNKNOWN

j Kl I'aso. Tex., 2. Joe Her-National League. San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 2. Theobituary of Ad Wolgast, former light-weight champion, is written today onall the sporting pages with the recordOl his defeat at OnkljiTiri veaterrlfiv hv

rick stopped Bart. Corden in the thirround of a scheduled forty-fiv- e

round bout at the Juarez an naRIVALS IN THE GREAT WORLD'S SERIES.Club Won Lost Pet.

j New York 85 ;!S .tililPhiladelphia 71 4ti ,ti"7

(Chicago 8 56 .54!)

Pittsburgh 65 57 .aXiBrooklyn 52 68 .433Boston 52 68 .4:13

Cincinnati 53 77 .408St. Louis 45 81 .357

JfBU'lUfl. uuiuuii b miri ueJoe ZeVailo

liKrtly marked around his left eye andon the jaw, whore, Barrieau had land-

ed heavy blows.The agreement to declare the fight

a draw if both men were on their feetwas made because Cross gave liar-rieau an advantage of four pounds in

weight.

green and nervousFOR WORLD PENNANT.SECOND BASEMEN, CAPTAINS OF THE TEAMS THAT WILL BATTLE the sponge. The fight was witnessed

by a large holiday crowd. ilothfighters boxed cleverly and showedconsistent gameness. Gordon grad-

ually weakened under the grind.American League.

Club Won Lost

youngster, who won the decision atthe end of ten rounds.

"What's the use of going any farth-er?" asks Wolgast himself today.

"1 don't need to box for a living. 1

don't like these short fights, and Iwould rather quit atogp.ther thanspend my time training and boxingaround like a side show man. He ad-

ded that he was thinking of returningto his Oregon ranch and settling downas a farmer.

Wolgast was unhurt yesterday. Hofr.itfhf !i ptui rnctprtf ie hntflt. hnf imu

MIKE BACA WINSIN BOXING BOUT AT

ELKS' THEATRE

Higgins Is Winner.Iioswell. V. M., Sept. 2. Al Higgins

knocked out John Patrick in thefourth round of a fight that, promised

Pet..670.611.561. 508

414!i

54636171837!)

Philadelphia .., 83

Cleveland ... 77

Washington tilt

Chicago 65

Boston 61

iiotroit 56

't. Louis 48

.ew York 42

to be c lose. Higgins had his handsfull. A lucky punch to the chin in

ithe fourth enabled linn to win. Pat- -

Yesterday afternoon at the Elkstheatre before an audience of enthu-siastic, fans was nulled off one of tile

.441"'" trick knocked Hiuiiins down in the

'first round, the gong saving him. HejwMri , . ,,io hWa ,,,, ,. ..best ten round battles ever witnessedin thiB neck o the woods.

The officials at the fistic carnivalicame up strong in the second and led ,, . ,. ... '

American Association. to the finish. 1r Z

jout of practice, whose finished stroke"n ' .v,ri iniic iiuu wuvntsClabby j""1''--Billy Walters Beats Eddie

nowlergc but he misses his shots.Hammond. Ind.. Sept. 2. Billy!Walters, former sailor, defeated EddieClabby, a brother of the middleweight:boxer, in a contest here ves-- i

were as follows: ('lllb Wo Lost Pc- -

George Liddle, referee; Jake Levy,lwallke'' f'l

.Minneapolis ... 78 btltimekeeper, and G, Volney Howard, j

(,,lml)lls ,571i,nll0,mcBr' .uisville 74 63 .540

At a few minutes past four tha yL pall m 78 .443brothers 'Rivera entered the ring for Toledo 60 78 .435the first preliminary the announce- - Kansas City 60 711 .432ment being made that Young Rivera, Indianapolis :'.54 SI .400

Joe Azevado fought bis way to aclean-cu- t decision over Ad Wolgast,.former l'Kl"weightterdav afternoon. Thev are wel'ter- - champion today in

weights. Walters had the better of it!111''"' '' here. The goingin eight of the ten rounds and hit Clan-'- was latit 1,11,1 ,lu' vo,lll?,r nghter clear-b-

l v ''""'"d verdict. In the seventhat will, though without sufficientstrength for a knockout. As a result nmml Azevado knocked Wolgastof the bout, Walters will be matched j "own. Wolgast fought almost entirely

the youngest of the pair, challengedany hoy in the state at !I5 pounds. Theelder Rivera weighed about 108 andboth are remarkably fast and clever.Their preliminary was thoroughly en

joyed while It lasted and was sched- -

uled for four rounds but came to anabrupt and unexpected conclusion in

to meet Spike Kelly or Wildcat Ferns! "'ith his left hand, his right appar-here- .

jently being in no condition to intlictpunishment.

Gever Defeats Harris. The Sacramento lightweight was

Western League.Club Won

Denver 84

Des .Moines 77

Lincoln 73

St. Joseph 70

Omaha 66

Topeka 61

Sioux City 59

Wichita 51

Pet..627.570.536.51(1.485. 459.431.375

Lost5058636570727885

Tnuiud. Colo., Sept. 2. Jack i"mLU1 v trignt in tne openCeyer, of Denver, defeated FiremanHarris, of Trinidad in the last, of afifteen round bout here yesterday.

Harris was knocked down near theend of the round and Referee Hickraised Geyer's hand. Harris did not

the second round when Young Riveraswung a sleep producing right to thejaw of his bulkier opponent and pui i

him down for the count.

The second preliminary was a dis

appointment between two allegedscrappers from the Meadow City. Bat

tling Rubio and a boy named Marcilino Herrera. This was intended as nsemi-windu- and scheduled for six j

rounds but the boys refused to mix j

Where They Play TodayNational League.

Chicago at St. Louis, two games,Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.Boston at New York.

attempt to get up.Kid Bruce, of Trinidad, won the de

ing round, hut this wore off and inthe second round he took the aggres-sive, forcing the fighting.

Tn the seventh round Azevadofloored Wolgast with a left swing tothe neck. Wolgast was up in a secondand clinched. He tried to rough itin the clinch and the crowd hootedwhile Referee Griffith admonished himto be careful.

In the ninth round Azevado alsostaggered the former champion witha stiff right; to the jaw. In the tenthIt was easily Azevado's. Wolgast land-ed several rights in the face, but theylacked steam.

cision over 1 rankle Fowser. of LI

Collins (Sliding) and Larry Doyle.The Rival Captains EddiePhiladelphia at Brooklyn, two i

Paso, in an eight-roun- d semi-fina-

The latter decision was unpopular, thefans clamoring for a draw.games.and neither landed a blow that woul ;

have put a dent in a pat of butter.Rubio would signal Herrera apparent-ly and then start a haymaker which itwas evident he had no intention of

American League,Chicago at Cleveland.Washington at Philadelphia.New York at Boston.

Christie and Brown Draw,

'terra Haute, Ind., Sept. 2. finsChristie, of Milwaukee, and George(Knockout) Brown, of Chicago, foughta tame draw here

landing and then Rivera would follow

Doyle, for all he is Irish, lacks thetemperament of Collins. He is a greatsecond baseman and a great player,but he has neither the speed nor thedash of the Athletics' marvel. Doyleij more of a plugger, although he risesto brilliance in times of great stress.Loth Collins and Doyle are grand bats-

men, the Philadelphian having it onhis rival in this respect to a consider-able extent, although in the 1911

series Doyle outhit Collins and alsooutfielded him.

looking, he gives no indication of hiseffectivenes until he is galvanized intoaction as the play starts. Then he isthe epitome of speed and efficiency. Hepounces upon the ball like a cat upona mouse and just as surely. He getsthe ball away without a lost motion,oi covers second to take a throw andletire a base runner without the lossof a fraction of time. No player ineither league is the superior of Col-

lins when it comes to putting the ballupon a base runner.

When the Athletics and Giants hook

Up in the world's series, which will" probably open October 6, those old

keystone rivals, Eddie Collins of theAthletics and Larry Doyle of the

Giants, will face each other as theydid two years ago.

It would be hard to find two greatsecond basemen so unalike as Doyleand Collins. The latter is the whirl-wind style; loose jointed, . careless

suit. Then Rubio would give a bur-

lesque exhibition of shadow boxingwith Herrera on the other side of the

AMERICAN YACHT WINSOVER GERMAN ENTRIES.

Marblehead. Mass., Sept. 2. TheAmerican boat Ellen won (lie unvinii

ring. In the second round cries of Jimmy Clabby Beats Sailor Grande.Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 2. Jimmy

Clabby, of Milwaukee, not a decision o( ,.. serif)g of in,prn!,tinn, ,,,.

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

Today's Games.National League.

rotten, throw 'em out, hisses and r itcalls resounded and after having fail-

ed to give even an exhibition of bthe boys were requested to leave

the ring. Rubio is Baid to be a fighter.

over Sailor Grande, of San Francisco, j boat wifhrac(,s Ge,.many tod Theat the end of the twentieth round s , ad Cf American, finishedhere last night. They are middle- - ,j ,. .. ,

test, which went ten rounds co a dravj Edgewater club, Chicago, turned in a ; ullt evidently did not want to even ex- -BATTLING CHICO KNOCKSOUT MOFFATT EASILY. decision, was easily worth the admis

Ignls' mTUI, the German Wittlesbach in ' fourthj ,Pla(Ce fnda t,,B re",ain'nf (ienn!in co1'"Mattv McCue Stops Tom Doherty.

liacine. Wis., Sept. attie Me-- 1 l, e" place' Thecard of 71 he was greeted as thegold medal winner with 148 for the 36

holes medal play. Evans took 39 go-

ing out did the last nine holes in 32,

having threes on six of them.

sion price paid by the assembled fans.It was one of the best bouts everstaged and was full of action from bellto bell in every round.

Cue last, night, knocked out Tom Do- - ' h ,a ,Y9 0

herty. a Denver featherweight, in the

At St. Louis (First game)Chicago 5

St. Louis 3

Moore, Lavender and Archer;ritt and Wingo.

sixth round of a scheduled FIRST ARRESTS MADE FORPer-contest last night. VIOLATING GUN LAW.

Mbit a little skill. This sort of thinghurts the game.

At 4:30 p. m. Baca came into thering and was a few minutes later fol-

lowed by Durand and the boys wereintroduced as Young Durand, the fight-

ing Mexican, undefeated lightweightof Raton and Mike Baca, undefeatedchampion of Santa Fe, and the weightwas announced as 129 pounds foreach boy. Baca was cheered to theecho as lie went to his corner. Du-

rand was seconded by his Manager J.W. Eldridge and Pete Alarid. In

LEACH CROSS LUCKY TOGET DRAW DECISION,

Al Pittsburg Conley Outpoints Kirk.Fort. Smith, Ark., Sept, 2. Frankle.Cincinnati 2 7 1

Pittsburg 5 S 1

Albuquerque, N. M., Sept, 2. Twen-- .

ty seconds, exactly, according tothe official timekeeper's watch, wasall the time which Battling Chico, ofIjOS Angeles, found it necessary to

.waste on Spider Moffatt, of El Paso,Texas., bantamweight, in their sched-- 'tiled d bout last night atElks' theatre. Chico went 'afterfatt like a flash when the bell rang op-

ening the first round, beating him tothe ropes. They clinched. The ref-

eree separted them and then Chicoagain cornered Moffatt. A terrificright hook to Moffatt's stomach and asuccession of lefts to the jaw in thecinch which followed, quickly endedtile bout, for Moffatt sank to the mat

Ames and Kling; Luhren and Simon.

Albuquerque, N. M Sept. 2. TonyOrtiz was the first deputy game ward-en in New Mexico to make an arrestfor violation of the game laws thisseason. In fact Ortiz did not. wait un-

til the season opened. He arrested R.P. Craig and Michael Perea Sundaynight, near the Rio Grande Gun club's

PLAYING OFF TIE TODAYIN GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 2 The sec-

ond day's play in the national ama-teur's tournament opened here earlythis morning with the playing off ofthe tie for the last nine places in yes-

terday's qualifying round.The following retained their right to

continue.Heinrich Schmidt, Worcester, Mass.,

At BrooklynPhiladelphia

Conley was given the, newspaper de-

cision over OIlie Kirk, of St.. Louis, atthe end of a bout here yes-

terday. Kirk's right hand, which heInjured in a recent bout, was hurtagain yesterday in the third round.Conley announced that he would en-

deavor to arrange a match with John-

ny Coulon, the present bantamweightchampion, for the title.

Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 1. Leach

Cross, of New York, and Frank Bar-riea-

of Vancouver, lightweights,fought a twelve-roun- d draw at theBrighouse arena yesterday afternoon.

ltiiadbeonagreed at the sugges-tion of Cross, that the bout be de

clared a draw' if both men were on

their feet at the finish, and this savedthe New .Yorker from an adverse de

3 11 !S

2 8 1

Ricker, RagauBrooklyn

Rixey and Killifer;:ind McCarthy.

C. G. Waldo, Detroit; S. D. Bowers,!At New York

Boston 5 fi .2New York 2 8 1

grounds.Perea and Craig are charged with

shooting ducks out of season. Theseason did not open until midnightSunday and Craig and Perea wereshooting at 7 o'clock, according toOrtiz. They had four ducks, whichOrtiz confiscated. He also seized theirhunting licenses.

The two early hunters live here, so

Brooklawn, Conn.; W. H. Gardner,Buffalo; George T. Brokaw, .GardenCity; Ralph Peters, Jr., Garden City;Percy It. Pyne, II, Princeton; Chis-hol-

Beach, Fox Hills, N. Y.; A. F.

Kaumer, Fox Hills.When Charles W. Evans of the

Baca's corner were Roy Davis, who isa welterweight of some fame and who

has met some of the best boys in thebusiness, including Battling Nelson,and G. Volney Howard as chief ad-

visers assisted by Miguel Delgauo andJoe Ortiz.

A description ni the tight by roundsis useless. Durand would hit andclinch and Baca would try to keep himaway and fight. The boys battled liksfiends and both gave a splendid ex-

hibition of gamenes and hittingability. Baca exhibited most remark

Perdue and Rariden: Tesreau,

cision, as Barrieau outpointed him in

eight of the twelve rounds. In threerounds, Cros had a slight advantage.At the end of the bouth, Cross was

bleeding from the mouth and was

atJthe break, rolled over, made a feebleattempt to get up and then collapsed.

Though the Chico-Moffa- bout was' too quick to be entertaining, the Jack

Torres-Eddi- e Duffy lightweight con- -

White Beats Griffith on Points.Canton, O., Sept. 2. Tu a twelve-rcun-

bout at Meyers Lake yesterdaybetween Charlie White, of Chicago,and Johnny Griffith, of Akron, O., light-

weights, a majority of newsnanermen

Fromtne, Crandall and McLean, Wil-

son, Hartley.

at the ringside decided that White had On, merely cited them to appearAmerican League.before Justice Craig this morning.the advantage in points.

At Cleveland First GameChicago ,3

ONE OF THESE TWO IS FAIREST CHORUS GIRL IN ALL THE GREAT

UNITED STATESWHICH ONE DO YOU PICK ? ONE FEATURE (S ftKah-

Cleveland 1

Scott and Kuhn ; Steen, Cullop,ler and O'NeiL WOMAN TRAINER

able cleverness in ducking his oppon-ent's leads and on points had the bestof eight out of the scheduled tenrounds and the bout went the limit.Baca's showing is the more remark-

able when it is known that he was

leopard "Prince."Miss Wilson is an elephant trainer.

Perhaps the only one of her sex whohas made a thorough study of thesegreat brutes. Elephant trainingMen do not draw down all the honAt Boston

New York 2 9 1 or as trainers of the wild and ferocioustaken ouite ill the night before theanimals exhibited with the Al G.

Barnes Big Wild Animal cirBoston 4 10 3

McHttle, and Sweeney; Bedient andThomas.

battle, suffering from diarrhoea as aresult of indigestion, was unable to

sleep and could eat scarcely anythingup to the time of the contest. Never- -

cus, instead, many ot the most ex-

citing and dangerous acts are handled

seems to come very handy to this lit-

tle lady. Her command over them iscertainly worth seeing.

These young women do not give alltheir attention to the training of wildanimals, for in many places on theprogram they can be seen workingwith domestic animals. Horses,ponies, dogs, goats, monkeys, and

by women.' Miss Martha Florine, the show's2 4 0theless he fought a splendid battle and

showed little punishment at the end

At Philadelphia-Washin- gton

PhiladelphiaKngle and Henry;

Schang.

principal woman trainer, gives a splen5 1

and1

Shawkey

American Association.

of the fight, his face being practicallywithout a mark. Durand upon theother hand during the latter rounds ofthe fight was bleeding profusely fromnose and mouth. Durand was caution-ed for hitting low several times by thereferee and about the middle of thefight Baca said that he had been se-

verely hurt by Durand's "kneeing"him in the groin and was given whiskyat the end of that round. Both boyswere a bit tired at the finish, but both

At Columbus

Indianapolis 3

Columbus 4

many other animals are in theircharge.

The Barnes circus program is re-

plete this season with entirely newfeatures. Fifty big special acts givenby trained animals are offered to thepatrons of the show. Over 350 animalsare encompassed in this troupe-animal- s

of almost every known species.The program is generously inter-

spersed with a line of clever, cleancomedy, introduced by twelve clownsand a number of comedy animals. Twoperformances will be given hereThursday, September 11. The pa

did example of woman's ability to suc-

cessfully handle dangerous animalswith a large group of lions, leopards,and pumas. Miss Florine is a daintylittle girl and looks mighty edible inthe arena filled with such hungrylooking cats.

Miss Mable Stark attracts great in-

terest when working in the arenafilled with tigers and lions. Her's isone of the greatest tiger taming actsknown.

Miss Maudie Rollins is also a profi-cient trainer. Miss Rollins goes In

for bears more than lions, althoughshe is the trainer In charge of thehorse-ridin- g lion "Nero, and riding

ColeWillis. Harrington and Cotter;and Smith.

At Milwaukee .fouirht gamely and the tenth was a St. Paul 2 10 1

Milwaukee 3 5 2

Rieger and James, Miller; Powell,Brady and Hughes.

Kansas game postponed; rain.

rade hour is 10:30.

whirlwind with each trying in vain totend a knockout. At the conclusionReferee Diddle held up Baca's hand intoken of victory; the band played andtiie crowd cheered and Mike was leadfiom the ring amid the plaudits of hismany admirers. Both these boys arecomers and give promise of climbinghigh upon the pugilistic ladder. Thefight was a whirlwind affair fromstart to finish and everyone who sawit. feels that it was worth several timesthe price of admission. It is expect-e-t

to stage a return match betweenthese boys at Raton sometime in the

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

Reports of games received too late V, t afor publication in yesterday's NewMexican :

American League.At Cleveland (Afternon game)

Chicago 0 3 3

Cleveland 7 11 1

Scott, White, Lathrop and Kuhn;Falkenberg and Carisch.

near future.Mr. Gregg expects in October, when

the Shriners meet in Santa Fe, tostage a contest between two light-

weights of national reputation, each ofwhom stand ready to meet any one inthe world at 133 pounds, ring side, for

American Association.At Columbus (Afternon game)

BEATRICE ALLEN, AT THE LEFT, AND ESTELLE RICHMON D, AT THE BIGHT.a side bet of one thousand dollars

Toledo 2 10 0

Columbus 10 11 1

Benn, Krumm, Teague andYoung; Ferry and Smith.HOTT, THIRD; COLE

AND DIAZ IN TIEIn the tie for third and fourth prizes

On the other hand, we have PlorenzZiegfeld. Jr., who picks 'em for his"Follies," and it is generally under-stood that Florenz is some picker.Says he: "Physical beauty is goodenough for me. If I can find enoughgirls who are there with Just plaingood Jooks, I should worry about in-

tellect"Ziegfeld presents Beatrice Allen as

honor, and it doesn't seem as If eitherof them could lose to any one exceptthe other, does It?

Joseph P. Bickerson, producer of"Adele", offers Estelle Richmond.

"She is the most beautiful," says he,"because there is more soul in herface. Beauty . is not only line- s- andcoloring and physical appeal; It is in-

telligence and poise and charm.- - The

in the Montezuma Billiard Tournament

At Minneapolis (Afternoon game)St. Paul fi 12 1

Minneapolis 4 6 1

Brandt, Walker and James; Lakeand Owens. '

New York, Sept. 2. The season's

beauty crop is pretty' well harvested.

By this is meant; of course, that the

choruses have been picked for the

musical shows that will cheer and en-

liven the great U. S. A. the comingfall and winter.

And there are some beauties in this

crop, take It from the connoisseurswho select them.

The prize beauty? '

Well, here are two entrants for thej

Diaz beat Cole 50 to 48; then Hottbeat Diaz, 80 to 31; and along comesHott and defeats Cole 80 to 60; thisgives Hott third prize and leaves Coleand Diaz tied for fourth prize. Thistie-o- will be played tonight, with

his idea of the prise beauty. Miss Maudie Rollins and Bob Chocolate, educated dancing and posing .girl who has these latter qualities isthe new type of chorus girl, and she

For quick results, alittle "WANT."Which do you think should have the

horse, with the Barnes Circus, which exhibits here Thursday Septe 'Cole playing 90 to Diaz 50.is going to win out over the others." golden apple?

fJ

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE THREE

HOW THE LEGISLATORS

VIEW IT

tions of contest, or if you fail withmthat time to file in tills office dua

proof that you have served a copy

of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered

ALL ABOARD FOR THE TRAIL TO NEW ALASKA GOLD DIGGINGS;

LET TIMID STAY BEHIND, IF THEY WILL.

gets can be picked up on the groundthe barber-stamped- had found a va-

cancy in a local shop and gone towork. The assistant head waiter from,the Hofbrau in Seattle is waiting ta-

ble at Slater's, so is the gentlemanof color who came up in the steerage.A boiler worker found a job in a sheetiron establishment.

Cordova views this rush with apa-thy. "There's nothing to the rush,"say the Cordovans, and then add para

mail. If this service is made by thedelivery of a In Z. 7rZT or EXPRESSIONS OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

NOTICE OF CONTEST,Department of the Interior, United

States Land Office. Santa Fe, NewMexico, August 10, 191u

To John Jacob Luxem, of Santa Fp.New Mexico, Silver City, New Mex-

ico, Contestee:You are hereby notified that Roland

A. Avery, who gives Santa Fe,as his post-offic- e address, did

on April 19, 1!U3, file in this officohis duly corroborated application tocontest and secure the cancellationof your desert land Entry No.Serial No. 083W. made May 15, 1908.

the contestant '; "v

ON THE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT WILsuch service must be either the sai 1

STAFF CORRESPONDENT SAWYER AND THE STAM PEDERS STARTFROM CORDOVA FOR SHUSHANNA GOLD FIELDS STORIESBROUGHT BACK THAT THE STRIKE HAS PETERED OUT PER-

HAPS THE BIG CONCERNS HAVE GOBBLED IT ALL UP.

Cordova, Alaska, Sept. 2. We have 'there were 75 men in the camp, more

SON ON THE MEXICAN SITUATION.contestant's written acknowledgementof his receipt of the copy, showing thedate of its receipt, or the affidavit ot

the person by whom the delivery wasmade stating when and where tas in the hills, and that big outfits werearrived at last!Washington, I). C., Sept. 2 Con-

gressional leaders declared that Presi- - The steamer Northwestern dropped'codv was delivered; if made by regison the ground for the Guggenheims,R. H. 0'hanning of Utah, the AlaskaGastineaux Mining company of Juneauand the London Kxploration company.Employes of these outfits were said tohe staking everything in sight and

dt-n-t Wilson's vigorous assertion of a U8 off at the dock yesterday aud nowdefinite policy toward Mexico, would j every one of us gold stampeders arehave the effect of staying in congress, wondering if we are going to strike itfor a time at least, open criticism of rich after we walk to the new Shu-th- e

administration and demands for j shanna gold diggings or whether weinformation. will find nothing but barren sand.

"The president's message is an ad-- Gold stampeders are mighty flimsymirable document,' said Senator stuff.

doxically, "and if there is the Gug-genheims or some other big Interestwill get it,"

I am going to look into this attitudetoward the big companies here for Iam told that this section has suffered,greatly as a result of the fight betweenthe Guggenheims and the governmentover the coal and forests.

A stroll this morning through thistown from which it is proposed tobuild a government railroad into theYukon would give Americans, whohave an idea that Alaska is an ice-

berg, a severe jolt. The temperatureis 76 and the sun is shining throughthe slowly drifting clouds. The town

for W Section 23, Township l'J ;tPre( mail, proof of such service mustN., Range 9 E., N. M. P. Meridian, jcol,sjst 0f the affidavit of the personand as grounds for his contest he al-

nj whom the copy was mailed stat-lege- s

that said entrymau has who'ly jing wnen an(j (he post office to whichfailed to expend one dollar per acre it was mailed, and this affidavit mustper year for the second and third jbB accompanied by the postmastersyears since making said entry; thaf.

j rf.0eipt for the letter,said entryman is not a resident o .he jnshmMy(m gt.Ue vour angwer

of New that he hasState Mexico; don,.; whlcnnamf, Qf the pQSt offlce tonothing and expended no money or desire funhpr uoUcM tQ be gpntactual cash for the purpose of Im- -

jumping claims on which the required$100 worth of work before recordinghad not been done. No holes have

every- -Beacon, chairman of the senate for- - Yesterday, aboard steamer,eign relations committee. "It sets forth thing was lined witii gold

Today at Cordova, our cloudy vis

FRANCISCO DEIX5ADO,Register-

the facts without reservation, and putsus right before the world. Moreover,1 believe it will have a calming effect,cu our own people, and a soothing

upon public expression in theUnited States. The magnificent ova-

tion given the president showed thathe has behind him both branches of

congress, without regard to party.Senator Lodge, the ranking Republi- -

ions are lined with indigo blue.An ore train has just come in from

the Guggenheim's bonanza coppermine, which is the end of the lineand about 150 miles from the new dig-

gings.Now, there were five men on that

train who claim they were among thefirst stampeders to Shushanna. They

Can't Afford to Have Kidney TroubleNo man with a family to support

can afford to have kidney trouble, nor

been put down in deep gravel and thetiail was reported as "rotten."

"Same old game," said G. D. Bunkerof Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome. "Nochance for the poor duffers with thelittle outfits; big fellows on the job,blanket-stakin- everything in sightwithout regard to placer laws or any-

thing else. We bucked that claim

grabbing game at Nome; guess we willtake a whirl at this."

"Never saw a rush in my life where,after the first 30 days, there weren'tjust as many coming out as there weregoing in.

"I'll tell you how it is. Booze hasa lot to do with these rushes. Thereare some of these fellows who, whiledrunk in Seattle, kept seeing a sortof haze of gold. While under the in-

fluence they gathered together a little

say that the strike has petered out

proving and reclaiming said land sincethe first year of his entry; that theamount of $1440 shown by claimantssecond annual proof to have been expended was not an expenditure of ac-

tual cash as required by the deseitlaws.

You are, therefore, further notifiedthat the said allegations w ill be takenby this office as having been confessedby you, and your said entry will bicanceled thereunder without your futther right to be heard herein, eitherbefore this office or on appeal, if yoafail to file in this office within twentydays after the FOURTH publicationof this notice, as shown below, youfanswer, under oath, specifically meet-

ing and responding to these allega- -

is surrounded by forest-covere- d moun-

tains on three sides, and the landlock-ed harbor looks very much like a lakeup in the Wisconsin country. If itwere not for the fields of snow in thedeep canyons high up on the northside of the peaks you would neveknow you were north of Lake Erie.

For thiB beautiful climate and thefact that the harbors of Cordova andSeward are the most northerly portsin the world that are free of ice allthe year round, Alaska gives thanksto the Japan current, which, sweepingsouth from the isles Of Nippon, swings

need fear it with such a remedy athand as Foley Kidney Pills. An hon-

est medicine, safe and reliable, costinglittle but doing much good, Foley Kid-

ney Pills eliminate backache and rheu-matism, tone up the system and re-

store normal action of kidneys andbladder. The Capital Pharmacy.

can member of the foreign relations tnat u consigts of oniy one llule pock.committee, also expressed general ap-- et of pay dir, on Iji(Ue Eid0rado creek,proval of the message, commending gome sajd lfi2 ounces of gold wereparticularly the policy of nomnter- taken ont and others $10,000,vention and the embargo on the ship-

ment of arms across the border, andSenator Root declared the messagewas "admirable in tone and spirit."

Senators Williams and Stone, Dem

"It's no place for a gold miner, butgreat for hunting." said A. B. Bennett,one of the five. "The ptarmigan areso thick you can kill them with astick, and I never saw so many rocky

Work for the New Mexican. Tt 1

working for you, for Santa Fe andthe new state.

ocratic members of tire foreign rela- - mountain sheep and caribou in mypack and started. When they soberedup aboard ship they found themselveswithout money and only enough provi-

sions in their pack to last on the trailin. Then the first discouraging story

t.ons committee, indorsed the docu-- 1 life."ment from the policy of peace it out- The "sourdoughs" (old miners) im- -

lined and for its emphatic assertion mediately put the returning stamped1 YSmw& K third degree examlna-- turned them back.era through aof the attitude of the United Slates.

House leaders likewise gave their

strong indorsement to the president.A DollarReady for Trail to Gold Strike.

last night."So the tender feet and the cold feet

"sourdoughs" are getting ready to goback to the states. Some of them arebuBy earning the fare now,

Half an hour after he found that thisw as not the Eldorado where gold uug

tion."How many men were in there? Had

there been any prospect holes putdown in deep ground? Were thereany outfits in for the big interests?How was the trail?

From the replies they gleaned that

"That coal baron from Tennesseewho came tip on the steamer with usstaked two or three of those fellowsto the price of an outfit and wouldn'teven give them his name. Felt sorryfor them, he said. I seen one of 'emblowing his in over the bar at the Mint

eastward along the equator and northInto the Gulf of Alaska.

I will tell you more about this won-derful country when I get back. Atpresent I am getting my traps togeth-er to join the bunch of sourdoughs whorefuse to be stopped by discouragingtales. We will board a special trainfor McCarthy tomorrow morning. Myletter from there will probably be thelast one for some time.

P, S, My horse, Grub Stake, didn'tlook very well this morning. Her tailwas all mussed up and she wasscratched from being bumped abouton the voyage over from Skagway,but after I curried her she perked upa bit. Guess she won't mind hittingthe trail over where the wild peasgrow along the banks ot the Shushan-na. . ti

An HourInstead of

"It seems to me that this Mexican

situation," said Speaker Clark, "pre-sents a case where silence on the partof most folks Is golden. It is ticklishand grave. The president's address to

cc.ngress on the subject is admirable

lofty in conception, felicitious in dic-

tion."In the very nature of things he

knows more about a situation which

changes every day almost every hour

than the rest of us. and speaks with

fuller knowledge. The most practicalsuggestion that he made was that

Americans should come out of Mexico

as rapidly and as soon as possible."Representative Harrison, of Missis

A DollarA Day The healing demulcent qualities of

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound arenot duplicated in any other medicineDo you realize what this means to you and those depend

sippi, a member of the foreign affairs

committee, said he believed the plac-

for coughs and colds. Any substituteoffered you is an inferior article. Re-

fuse to accept it for it can not pro-duce the healing and soothing effectof Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.Insist upon the genuine, which con-- ,tains no opiates. The Capital

j ing of an absolute embargo on the

shipment of arms from the United

States would be followed by similaraction bv other world powers.

O Clmnnanl tntpmrptpd tlie

ing; on you?Don't be satisfied with a small salary all your life do as

thousands have dune; let the International CorrespondenceSchools show you how your pay can be increased. It mattersnot where you are, in the factory or in the shop, in the mineot- in the mill, in the ofiice or store, the I. C. S. can and willincrease your earning capacity.

The I.C. S. imparts to you just the knowledge needed toadvance you in your present position or to an occupationmore to your liking.

'

A dollar an hour is not out of your reach, if you will only letus help y.m. It will cost you nothing to ask us HOW? Sim-pl- y

send us the coupon below and it will brinsr to

message as a full recognition ot iherebels.

Oscar W. Underwood, chairman of

ways and means committee: "1 am

more than pleased with the presi-

dent's message on the Mexican situ-

ation. It is evidence of his broalstatesmanship. We want peace with

IpvIciv hut at the same time we all

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

De Vargas Hotel.V. F. Johnson, Chicago.

Mrs. A. B. Fall, Three Rivers.Mrs. M. Everhart, Pueblo, Colo.Miss Powers, Dicator, 111. ;

!E. M. Walker, Denver.M. H. Dodge, Denver.G. A. C. Bodenhausen, St. Joseph.F. A. Gels, Espanola. iyW. A. Lamb, Denver.

SC A your aid all the resources of that great institution,, the I. C. S., an establishment backed by a capital

of six million dollars and founded and maindesire that the disturbed condition in

Mexico today should be speedily paci-- !

fled. The presidept's message hasj pointed the way to accomplishment of

iboth results."Representative Fred A. Britten, of

j Chicago, member of naval affairs com

tained for the benefit of poorly paid men andwomen. If you want your pay increased, sayso at once.Mm Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dowden, Raton.

ft International correspoitleDce SpoolsBox 888, Scrnnton, Pa. t

ricase explain, withoiir further obligation on mypart, how I cm qualify for the position.) trade, urpfiiesskm before which I h.ive imrkeil X.

D. W. W. McCormick, City.Whipple McCormick, City.Horace Harper, City.Miss I. E. French, Denver.A. C. Voorhees, Raton.

Mark andMail theCoupon

NOW J. Frank Adams, MemphiB, Tenn.

mittee:"It was highly a literary production,

but offers no consolation nothingdefinite for the relief of the situationin Mexico. It will do more to annulthe Monroe doctrine than anythingelse possibly could do. Some yearsago Roosevelt enunciated the Monroe

doctrine when he announced the state

Automobile KmminKpoultry l;armio(BookkeeperStemnrriiphcrAdvertising ManShow-fJo- WrttiuKWindow TrimmingCommercial I llustrut,lnduMrial Ltcsiuntnir

F.lccfru-a- l Wiremnnl Knirinrer

Met hi ni cat DrafiiiinanMechanical ICnguiMcrTelephone ExpertStatinnsry F.nuinecrTcxtite MimnfatturingCivil IviiftineerBtiildinc ContractorArchitectConcrete Conatnirt'nPlumhinR. SteamMine KoremutiMine Superintendent

Architectural Drafts.Chemist

W. M. Freedman, Van Dyck, Ohio.F. M. Davis, Dixon.Violet Detwiler, Dixon.

Olga E. Hoff, New York.Edith Pierson, Minnenaukau, N. D.W. F. Patterson, Albuquerque.F. C. Shelhart, Albuquerque.

Mentezuma.John Brown, Jr., San Bernardino,

(SpanishLanguageBankingCivil

'

department would never again allowJ j a foreign power to come over aud col- -

lect a debt from a South American re

INamet

I St. & No..

CityCal.

G. S. Roger and wife .

M. P. Chavez and son, San Rafael.R. P. Zuate, El Paso.E. V. Tucker, Madrid.

At top, the sold Btampeders' arrival at Cordova, Alaska, and Capt. Hunter of steamer Northwestern, who tookthem to port safely.Below, Miss Elizabeth Boyle, school teacher, en route to her school at Kodiac, Alaska, after spending her va-

cation in the states. She says that she found the ignorance of Alaska in the states remarkable. People askedher if there were any white children to teach in Alaska, and when she told them that there are fine teachers Inthe school at Kodiac and all the pupils white they were amazed. Kodiac is one of the smaller Alaskan towns

public by force of arms."Wilson advises all Americans who

are physically able, to leave Mexico atonce. He says nothing about the Ger-

mans, the Knglish, the French and

other foreigners makes no promisethat he will protect them. The mes-

sage is full of peace and friendshipand the hope that a settlement will be

brought about sooner than it may nowbe expected; but he offers no sugges-tions as to how this may be accom

A RemingtonCAMINETTI IN COUR-T- FIRST PICTURE.iterrfM ypewi

Plusplished.

Chairman Adamson, house interslate commerce commission: "HadPresident McKinley talked as franklyto congress of the situation with Spainin 1908, as President Wilson did of theMexican situation there would havebeen no war with Spain. Cuba wouldhave secured her own independence

Grace Tucker, Madrid.Freeman Tucker, Madrid.M. Kelly, Three Rivers. ,J. L. G. Swinney, Aztec. ...

'

W. N. Bower, Ft. Worth, Texas.B. A. Nymeyer, Carlsbad.W. W. Tull, Chicago.C, S. Bailey, Baltimore, Md.H, Kaufholz, Kansas City. '

.T. L. Humphreys, Maxwell.Blanche Humphreys, Maxwell. '

Gladys Humphries, Maxwell.Bessie Humphries, Maxwell.J. W. Littsell, Maxwell.

1

,T. A. Farrell, City. ' t

John Schechter, Denver.W. J. 'Stehle, Albuquerque.

"

W. M. Tabor, Glorieta. '

Louis Rosenbach, Albuquerque.R. E. Curry, St. Louis.W. P. Roberts, El Paso.O. D. Draper, Albuquerque.C. H. Wlggitt and family.

VisibleWritingandAdding

' F. Drew Caminetti, son of A. Cami-nett- i,

commisioner general of immi-

gration, listening to evidence whichmay send him to the penitentiary ona charge of white slavery. Caminettiis accused of transporting Lola Nor-ris-,

20 years old, from Sacramento toReno, Nev., for immoral purposes. Hedeserted his wife and two childrenin order to accompany the Norris girl.

Caminetti's companion In the elope- -

ment, Maury I. Diggs, who eloped atthe same time with Marsha Warring-ton, has already ben convicted.

and that country would now be peopled by the white race."

Representative Michael Burke, ofWisconsin: "1 agree with the presi-dent on his peace propositions as ap-

plied to Mexico. He stated the exist-

ing conditions as he knows them withirresistable logic."

Representative Murray, of Massa-chusetts: "The president has clearedthe Mexican situation by taking con-

gress into his confidence."Representative Garner, of Texas:

"An admirable statement of the Mex-

ican situation was made by the presi-dent. Why should we go to war withMexico ?"

Ads alwaysNew Mexican Wantbring results. Try it.

a $100 Reward, $T00.The readers of this paper will be

pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science hasbeen able to cure in all its stages, andthat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Uthe only positive cure now known tothe medical fraternity. Catarrh beingCOLLINS WILL LOCATE

AT CLAYTON, N. M. a constitutional disease, requires nconstitutional treatment. Hall's)

Hugh J. Collins, a prominent attor

Here is the machine which will do everything lhat any typewnrcrhas ever done ; which will write straightaway or tabulate, in one or manycolumns; whxh will do any tabular work, however intricate, with thespeed of ordinary writing;

Which will write and add, and add when it writes, in one columnor as many columns as the paper will hold;

Which will subtract as easily as it adds, in all or any columns whereadding if done;

Which is a complete billing, tabulating, adding and subtractingmachine all in one;

Which is also a complete auditing machine accurate itself a.,dexacting accuracy from those who use it, which will detect errorsand prevent errors as well ;

Which establishes a new standard of time and labor saving in everyvariety of combined writing and adding work.

Rem i ngt o nAdding and Subtracting Typewriter

(Whl Add ms Mechiniim)

Remington Typewriter Company(Incorporated)

1645 Champa Street, Denver, Colorado.

Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-

ing directly upon the blood and mu-

cous surfaces of the system, there-by destroying the foundation ot thedisease, and giving the patientstrength by building up the constitu-tion and assisting nature in doing Us

ney of Albuquerque, arrived in thecity Friday morning and closed a dealfor the law practice and library of thelate John A. Pace, says the ClaytonNews.

Mr. Collins is a staunch Democratand of the Democraticcentral committee of Bernalillo coun-

ty. He was recently appointed as an

work. The proprietros have so muchfaith in its curative powers that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for anycase that it fails to cure. Send for listattorney in the interior department atof testimonials.

Address F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo. Ohio.

Washington, but has declined the posi-tion to take up the practice of lawhere. He will remain In the city dur-

ing the forthcoming term of districtcourt and will conduct the cases inwhich Mr, Pace was to appear.

Sold by all druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for consti

pation.

PAGE FIVESANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.

1913.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,

mb at

FALL MILLINERY ! ADOLF SELIGIN DRY GOODS CO.from Kspanola. In the senior class is

a young lady who came all the wayfrom Denton, Arkansas. The seniorsarn jubilant to have her, for she is

said to be quite accomplished.

The kindergarten had not. only a UIn!

PUPILS KNUCKLE

DOWN TO REAL

HARD WORK

THE BOYS AND GIRLS FLOCK TO

SCHOOLS, BREAKING ALL RECORDS

OF ATTENDANCE. SEVERAL NEW

DISPLAYWednesday, Sept. 3d.

MRS. W. LINDHARDT

UNITED STATES BANK ft TRUST GO.

Does a General Banking Business.jlltIIIIMIItlMlllllMltMIIJItllllllltl1llltMllntllllllillltHIIIIIIIMIIIIItMllinilMliMMIIHlt"tll't

j Your Patronage Solicited ; !

5MlintlllllMIIIIIIUIIIIIIII1IIIIIMMIIIIIIHHlllllllltlllllMIIIMIIIIMIMItlllllltt"IMItltlltlHHHItir

N. B. LAIGHLIN, President. . W- - E GRIFFIN, Cashier.

J. B. LAMY, t.

quorum to start the year toaay, innstarted out with full numbers. Thereare several applications on file. Theage limit is live years, or those whowill be live years before January 1.

Thev are briuht booking youngsters'and displayed genuine enthusiasm this

125 Palace Ave. Cut Prices in All Departments.WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. CALL AND SEE US.

morning. , II

Instead of a recess period for all which he took up $179,000 worth of

series A state bonds, which were

awarded to him recently.PHONE 180.210 SAN FRANCISCO ST.,COURSES, INCLUDING GREEK AND

CHEMISTRY. 1the pupils, large and small, It has beenarranged to give the little tots an in-

termission first and when they returnto the school, to let out those in theupper grades. This will avoid a clashwhere "might is right."

it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 "Mrs. A. T. Owen, of VA Rito, is vis- -

King her son, Prank Owen, at. his' limrwi 1111 re. Another visitor is iliss INSURE WITH HAYWARD AND REST CONTENT.

Kula Adine Carden, who is FrankOFFICIAL LIST OF

TEACHERS ANNOUNCEDOwen's niece. She is from Benton,

Athletic instructors that is the title! VVe Have a Purchaser for a

THREE TO FIVE-ACR- E TRACT OF LAND

t

iI

FOR SALE

FOR SALEfor the two teachers who will be on j

the plavgrounds all the time the pu- -

Ark., and has come here to enter thesenior class of the high school.

A very pleasant party was given.., H, limm nf Mr Minithe public schools put in.nils are taking exercise. They will

BUSINESS PROPERTY on San FranciscoStreet. Rents for $185 00 per month.Cheap, if taken at once.

RESIDENCE (Brick) eight rooms-b- est

of location. Cost owner about $8,000.Will sell for $6,500 if taken within next 10 days

Eight-roo- Bungalow, Completely furnished.Best of location. $60.00 per month.

Two nicely furnished rooms, Palace Ave.

JHHI. -- vi.iii.Mfi tit. w, . ......but will see that , ... n, i,OHi.It heir first reLMilar w ork of the new not act as policemen, On South Side of City. Have you such a tract, im-

proved or unimproved, at a Reasonable Price?so, and you will give us price, without discounting the

future, we can make a sale.

school year. 'the swings are not monopolized, and , ...AIan)eda Norment

IfThe attendance exceeds that of will keep order. They will give valua- - s .

Eathering was.FOR b,le pointers concerning physical cul- - .,,, ... ,aat dav 0f the clonal

ture-jing vacation, and nine young ladies;

. . riMitii'hiiited in the festivities. The:

last year," said Superintendent J. H.

Wagner, "and every indication pointsto a successful year."

Bright eyed and keen, after the

summer rest, the boys and girls tiled

JOSEPH B. HAYWARD, MANAGER,Rooms 8 and 9, Capital City Bank Building, Santa Fe, N. M.levelling was spent m playing games.J Here were eiuuit- - uiwmi nmuio w, u..

light today as Superintendent Wagner ,,nrl the usual refreshments werehanded out to the boys their fobs- -into the school rooms this morning, i n,i ir, i Hi invniis nf'C.HS- -

IF IT'S REAL ESTATE.. HAYWARD HAS IT.lhis imiL " "

to find n few changes in the racuny igold, silver and pionze won aiStare University's mterscholastic . fllnvmonr ,n vouns; neo- -nnH in thi, curriculum.

O.C. WATSON & CO. j(C. A. BISHOP, PROP.) t

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, SURETY BONDS.

Phone, 189 J. I119 San Francisco St., : : Santa Fe, New Mexico. J

III jiiutiif ut:ijple in ai tendance.The complete list of teachers is giv- - (championship held

en out officially as follows: some time ago.Catron Grammar School.

Kindergarten: Miss Helena Randall, There is a little Spanish interpreter!of lioulder, Colo. at the school. She. is a pupil, and a

IWILL NOT ATTEMPT TOALTER GERMAN DECISION

.m: WHY BE BAKED OVER A HOT STOVE? :5 When you can buy PERCOLATORS and CHAFING J1 DISHES run by electricity or alcohol? I have a fine JJ assortment of the Sterneau " Inferno," all high- -

grade chafing dishes, on which you can cook a .S meal, and the percolators which will make a cup2 of most delicious coffee in a few minutes.

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

First Primary: Miss Minnie Uiws. ven, bright one. Her name is SenoritaSecond Grade: Miss Harvey. jsinl'orosa Burros, aged eleven, withThird Grade: Miss Harrison. jsparkling black eyes and raven blackFourth Grade: Miss Gilders,! eeve. .hair. She speaks Knglish and Span- -

Iterlin, Sept. .No further eltorlsto induce the German government to

alter its decision not to participate in

ii,n i'!iiuiiiin-l'iieili- c exposition at San

I Fifth Grade: Miss Abhott. jish very well and is a favorite at are t0 be made by TheodoreSixth Grade: Miss Leila Laws. school the faculty looking to her for

st,cre).u.y ()f the European1. .,..,1 n,Vl,lia- - ft l't' .1 Ui.n.r. It, micwl nt' nil itltfU-Ill-P- '

n .. :.!.,..C. L R. J, CRICHT0N,

Manager 4 Treasurer.L. A. HUGHES,

President.

POLLARD,

Secretary.uuu i.ih"1" iam n in:n iiniv.- - in 11..1 n w. i... (jfjm 111 1HS10U 01 tile expuwiuun.

mental work: Miss sniun, principal, ieriMiss Etta Moore. PRESIDENT BENEFITTED

BY STAY IN MOUNTAINSSecond Ward School. while most of the pupils wilKhaveintermissions for play, the dignifiedSecond Grade: Miss Louisa

who is tlio principal.First Grade: Miss Juanita Sena,

high school cohorts will stand by their '

(;onii8, H Sept. 2. Presidentguns most of the day, using five niin-- ,

w(lso) at Hanover againplayed golfAs h. nunil erowsHigh School.

Manual Training: J. H. Wagner, who .,,,. n.pB Is more work and lesstoday and reluctantly prepared to

leave tor iishinglon. The presidenthas benefitted greatly by his briefvisit among the mountains.

is superintendent of the school play.Science: Professor Lougee, princi

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

GENERAL LIVERYHack and Baggage Lines. Entire Stable Re-

stocked. Best Rigs you can get. -.

SADDLE POMES TWO AND FOUR HORSE OUTFITS. PROMPT SERVICE.

Phone 139. 3 1 0 San Francisco St.

pal of the schoolMiss Elsie Staley,Latin and Greek PERSONALS

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: N

assist ant principal.i Spanish: Miss Marie Sena.

Historv and English: Miss Stella

Lumber and Transfer Co.(INCORPORATED)

EA.DQ,UA.:Rr:E3:RS FOBLUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build-

ing Materials of Every Description.

AGENTS F(trhi: FAMOUS DAWSON COAL

GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE

SAVES DAUGHTER

Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-

vents Daughter's Untimely End.

Telephone tne Postal Tele- -

X graph company if you do not get Syour paper and one will be de- - X

livered to you at once. X

"

Hutson.Mathematics: Professor J. A. Wood.

Domestic Science: Miss Hutson.Music: Miss Bishop.'

Drawing: Mrs. Martin.New Courses,

j The alert, high school pupils dis-

covered that the ancient and not

accepted language of GREEK isrion- - lnnrmace lii the curriculum this

DaiH Vv " 1 wnc not nhle to daMr. and Mrs. .1. II. Dowden, ofare visitors in the city.

Mrs. Vera Rathburn and daughteranything for nearly six months," writes

year. This language, wun us eunuu are visiting friends in Las vegas.'accents and still more curious letters,! Attorney Ralph Easley left yester- -

mrs. Laura Draituci , ui hud iovi., a""was down in bed for three months.

I cannot tell you how I suffered with

my head, and with nervousness andwomanly troubles.

o.... fomllu AnMnr 4n1H mv tinshand he

NEW MEXICO

SCHOOL OF MINESSOCORRO, N. M.

jhas been added for the sake of fol. jistancia 0n legal business.hitious youths desiring to compete for w D Kellv. the well known bond

our Business Solicited. the Rhodes scholarship. As is well sait?smull is here from Kansas City.could not do me any good, and he had

kn" : ,"r;Z; I H A- C- - rtt' V.w? to give itup. We inBd anomer doctor,aim mm "u - - uiinwn sa esinen o 'ri. joseuuii. u., i hut he did not helD me.Foot of Montezuma Ave. l... - - 1Phone 100 and 35 W.

at the De Vargas i At last, my mother advised me to takehe left an immense sum ior usiuracliojarships In various countries and,

of course, a knowledge of Greek is;JnecesBary.

1). A. Nymeyer. of Carlsbad, county Qardui, the woman's tonic. I thoughtsurveyor of Eddy county, is in the it was no use for I was nearly dead and

cltv for a lew days. nothing seemed to do me any good. ButI took eleven bottles, and now I am able

btale Senator u. r. Pankey was afc d Qwn

visitor in the city yesterday and ex"as,jng. '

pressed himself well pleased with j . .. . . . . , 1h hp.t mPgce in

And chemistry? Yes, it has been

added, too. This is an innovation)in the high school. It would have beenj

weather conditions. the world. My weight lias increased,there years ago had there been room

tor it. The "chemical change" willand 1 look the picture oi neaitn.

probably be welcomed with delight. If you suffer from any of the ailmentsneculiar to women, get a bottle ot caraui

Jacob Stein, of Abinuiu, arrives in

the city this evening, and will be theguest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs.

,1. W. .Norment.John Brown, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.

G.'S. Roger, of Uernardlno, Calif., are

today. Delay is dangerous. We know j JU mill lloln VII1 fnr it has helned

COURSES OFFERED: Mine Engineering, Mining

Geology, Metallurgical Engineering, Civil Engineer-

ing, Electrica Engineering and Mechanical' Engi-

neering.

ADVANTAGES: Requirements fully up to those

of standard schools of mines everywhere; close

proximity to a great variety of mines and smelters,

where the various metallurgical processes are I-

llustrated; salubrious climate; water famed for Its

"purity; good dormitory accommodations at low cost

etc.

For full Information, or catalogue, address

THE kEQISTRAR

NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MINES,SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO.

by he pupils, for chemistry has ever

proved a fascinating study, with its

laws of constant composition, multi-

ple and reciprocal proportions.Three years of general history

innovation! There will be one

I

Buy For ash !And we will show you how much you can save. Espe-

cially should you do this with your

Hay, Grain FlourGive us a trial and let us show you. Guaranteed

Pure, Clean and Wholesome.

THE SANTA FE HAY AND GRAIN CO.Galisteo and Water Sts.M. O'CONNELL, Mgr., - -

Phone, Main 250.

many thousands 'of other weak womein the past 50 years.

At all druggists.visitors in the city. They came here!K,. tm.inv .,,il rmriwtprfilt Ht the Moll-

j. ... rh.,ltnnnm M.Hir.lnA G . Ladiesyear studying the ancients: one yeartezutlia. irt,cnr nBni.. Chatlanaora. Term., lor SW"HomeW. M. Taber, formerly a well known i,trurlj0s on your case and book.

Treatment for Women," in plain wrapper. W.O. 19lesident of Santa Fe, and now post

for medieval and modern history anu

one year in English history.Hours of Work.

Here are the hours of scholastic master at (Jlorieta, is here on busi

5

j toil : : School opens at 9 a. m. andto 1180 and noon; kindergarten

from 9 to 11 a. m. Assemble at 1:30

p. m. and close school at 4 p. m. for II' Jv ffliii

1 1 the American" i

upper graue, uut me mhucii i "close at 3 and S:30.

Sidelights.In the high school the largest clasB

has thirty members and several are

ness, tie is registered at the De Var-

gas hotel.Mrs. II. M. Fussell, of Swarthmore,

Pa., Is visiting her brother, and sister-in-la-

Mr. and Airs. Sylvanus Gris-wol-

Morley, at tlieir home on Wash-to-

avenue.J. L. Humphreys arrived here yes-

terday afternoon, bringing MissesBlanche, Gladys and Bessie Hum-

phreys to Loretto Academy, which re-

opens today.Dr. W. W. McCormick, physician for

the San Pedro Gold & Copper com-

pany, of San Pedro, N. M., arrived in

the city last night with his son who

expects to enter school here.

Former Mayor h. Sparks, who is in

iHENRY KRICKe- s-DISTRIBUTOR OF

LEMP'S KEG and BOTTLE BEERBUD WEISER IN BOTTLES

Manufacturer of all kinds of Soda Waters made from Pure Distilled

water. Agent for Manitou Spring Mineral Water.

TELEPHONE 35 J Santa Fe, New Mex. 8KAUNEI s.HELLO

YES, THIS IS

THEPURE FOOD

GROCERYPhone 262.

PriceWhere Quality Governs the

and Price the QualitySUMMER EXCURSIONS

CALIFORNIAAND THE EAST

icklingP IF,YOU BUSINESS MENReason

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

stationery, you would choose your own Bond Faper anaThe Summer Tourist Rates will soon be over,

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW RATES NOW not intrust its selection to a subordinate

And. if you wanted to make your business stationeryLos Angeles or

San Diego,100f efficient, you would specifySan

Francisco

charge of a brick plant at Gallup, is

here for a few days. He expects soon

tc return to Gallup with Mrs. Sparkstc remain for a few months.

J. L. G. Swinney of Farmington.county superintendent of San Juancounty, and member of the state boardof education, 1b in the city for themeeting of the state board tomorrow.

Mrs. A. B. Fall, Mrs. M. Everhart,her daughter, and Miss Powers, ot

Decatur, 111., who spent the day here

yesterday, left early this morning forThree Rivers. They traveled bymotor.

Governor W. C. McDonald and Su-

perintendent of Public Instruction A.

N. White returned last night from Los

Lunas where they attended the dedi-

cation of the Valencia county courthouse.

W. W. Tul!. of Chicago, is sperdinga few days in the city. Mr. Tull has

holdings under the Arroyo Hondo

project south of the city, and is In-

vestigating the status of this propo-sition while here.

E. C. Calvert, a pharmacist of Kan-

sas City, Kan., is the new assistant atZook's drag store. Mr. Calvert is fromKansas and not Missouri and Mr. Zook

says he does not have to "be shown"not even to dance.S. S. Carroll, of the state engineer's

force, will leave this evening or to-

morrow for the lower PecoB valley,where he will look over the field withthe intention of making a hydrograpb-i- c

survey of the Penasco river, a trib-

utary of the Pecos.W. G. Kellv of the bond buying firm

NO MADAM We do not give

premiums with our Coffee. You

can't make good Coffee out of

poor Beans. You can't expect to

make good coffee out of the

kinds that are half Premium, for

remember, yon can't put the

Premium in the Cup Have a

Cup of our Coffee.

Gold Band Line 40c 3nc 30c

Bonnette 40oOld Fort Mocha & Java 40c

White House 40c

Harrington Hall 40c

Lfptons Yellow Label 40cGood value the best of the

cheaper coffees 25c

Our bulk coffees the samegrade you pay 40c for incans 35c

Modern Grocery Co.

"TheQualityShop"" PHONIT"

$55.55 $45.55SUMMER TOURIST RATES-EA- ST

ON SALE DAILY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30TH.

Is Now HereThe Secretof GoodPickles isin theVinegar

HAVE PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR

MALT AND HEINZ SPICED

SALAD VINEGAR.

(Fac-Sim- il Water-Mar-

The De Luxe Business PaperSt. Louis . . $47.35Minneapolis $51.85Pueblo . . . $16.35Col. Springs $18.15

$51.85$51.85$21 10$78.85

Chicago .

St. Paul .

Denver: .

New Yorkbecause by comparison you would find that COUPON

BOND is far beyond the average Bond Paper in quality-char-acter

impressiveness, and all that makes stationery

really productive:

JuS specify COUPON BOND today. And see the

difference. Let us show you samples.

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY. AGEN- -,

Santa Ft, N. M.

Return Limit, October list, 1913.

For particulars regarding above rates, and rates to

many other points, call on or address any

agent of the Santa Fe.

H. S. LUTZ Agt., SANTA FE, N. M.

H. S. KAUNE & CO,

Where Prices ar Bst of Kelly and Kelly of Kansas City, left23

ivuthis afternoon for a trip to San Diegoafter a couple of days here during nn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn uirEFar Safe Qualify.

y ' PAGE

1--

r-i-;

"J 3

SIX SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA. n PgQ ...

,Santa Fe New Mexican RANCH, N. TVT.Mori

:

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postoffic

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

The New Mexican Printing Co., Publishers

Bronson M. Cutting PresidentCharles M. Stauffer General ManagerJ. Wight Giddings Editor

"POCKET MONEYS,every man-mo- ney to spend on trifles which bring

Fishing in its prime. The Pecos River the best troutstream in the Southwest. The Valley Ranch offers thebest accommodations and best location for fishing.

ft Booklet Free on Request

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Dally, per year, by nail 15.00 Dally, par quarter, by mall (1.25

Dally, U months, by mall 12.50 Daily, per quarter, by earrtor $1.60

Weekly, per year fl.00 Weekly, six months I .50

no return.

The man who makes a practice of putting his money in the bank savesthe money he would otherwise fritter away.

The old custom of keeping on hand cash to pay bills and expenses Is

largely displaced by drawing checks for the necessary sums. Money de-

posited with a strong financial institution, such as THE FIRST NATIONAL

BANK, and checked against, in addition to affording safety, saves time,as you can write out the exact amount required and mail the check, thuseliminating a personal call.

We invite your account. I

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE

CAPITAL. SURPLUS IND PROFITS, $242,0110.110.

VALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO.THE VALLEY RANCH,

All of Today's News Today" back in the grind again and to ans- - circumstance to the days you are havOUR PRECISE ARTISTing thenwer the call of the bell and get down

to the regular routine after the longvacation. The day will come, though,when you will long for the sound of

Life is a good deal what we make It,

anyhow, and whether it is one of hap-

piness or the other thing, rests quiteNO-I- T ISN TYOUR TOOTH. it. and you will find that the grind largely with the individual,

of the school room Is nothing to thatPHONES:

BUSINESS OFFICE 286 EDITORIAL ROOMS 31ONLY THE,

NERVE! of the every day work when you have VMAIMf TUP FIMTAPQtlrlUilVJ I nt CUI I UIW.to be making your own way and haveto be figuring as you never had to

figure over the books in school. Big Jump.The problems are a mighty sight Speaking of the good turns which

harder. I know you do not think so deserves others like them, it's a

now, but they are. There will come mighty big jump between them sometimes when you will not. have anyitimeB. Clovis Journal,vacation at all, but will have that nose Mighty Close,of yours right down on the grind stone j Maybe what they are having in M ex-

alt the time and you will sigh for the,ico isn't real war, but it is gettingdays when you were free to do as you mighty close to what General Sher-like-

for a few weeks dut of the year, (man declared war to be. Ratonand at the Bame time thought that;Range.you were playing the part of a veri-- j No Right Time.

's

if

ii -

The Montezuma HotelSANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME

Cuisine and Table Service Unexcelled. Rooms en suit withprivate baths. Electric light, Steam Heat,

central Location.

AN UNJUST CASE.After the Spanish war the nation blamed Secretary Alger for the obviouB

defects of the military organization. Colonel Roosevelt, writing in the Out-loc-

his reminiscences of the war, says that General Alger was made "the

scapegoat for our national shortcomings." National indifference had per-

mitted an unworkable and inefficient system to grow up, for which Algerhad to take the blame.

To this the Kansas City Star dissents.It says by way of comment, "Run down inefficient government, where

you will, and we, the people, are to blame."The Star mav be right, that the blame of some of our short-coming- s is

often placed where it does not belong and the wide shoulders of the. people

are made to hold the burden of the load.

Outlook, however, the dissenting opinion is notIn the case cited bv The

sustained by those who remember the situation and the evidence which was

brought to light regarding the conduct of the military matters when the

army was being mobilized and afterward when it was in the field and when

the complaints against the beef provided were so vigorous and seemingly

well sustained.The evidence afterward brought to light failed to put the burden of he

table slave. It haB been suggested that winterHow many of us look back to the 13 the right time of year to wage war

school days now and recognize themlfn Mexico. But there is no rightHE L0JT HiS NERV&as the easiest days of our life. They

THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor.are not, perhaps, the happiest days Large Sample Rooms.as we often hear them called by thosewho are attempting to philosophize a

little and say something big andASTHE BYSTANDER

SEES IT.'thoughtful.

So, when some professor conies

along during the year and Superin- -

ANNOUNCEMENTThe Deadly Silence,

time, if it can be avoided. RoswellRecord.

They Don't Know.

What fools these mortals be! A

man in Pittsburg wants a divorce be-

cause his wife lias been silent for tenyears. Some people don't know when

they are well off. Socorro Chieftain.

They Help Out.

San Juan county editors are com-

pelled to subsist on what little thecountry hereabouts produces. Every-

day menu includes roasting ears,fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, water-

melon, cantaloupe, new spuds, beans,fried chix. peach cobbler. A little

Tletroit tenueni vvagner mvnu nun iu ,o,bj

' an(1 lie feia"ds. "P f',d flJ"Free I'ress, expressed it just right that you are having happiestitime of your lives, don't you believewhen he wrote the litle poem givou

below. Every man knows just how It

seems, that deadly silence, and what a it. The happiest times are when youhave a home of your own, and havethe opportunity before you to make it

just as full of delight as you chooseand while you may look back some

MR. HARVEY OATMAN,Proprietor of the

MONTEZUMA BILLIARD PARLORS,

Has Engaged at a Great Expense,

MARCUS CATT0N,Son of the Famous

"BILLY" CATTON,who will manage his billiard par-

lors and instruct those desiring tolearn the game. AH new tables,new cues, and a quiet, gentlemanlylounging room for those who caterto the pastime.

times and think of the days that are rresn truu, mien as prai, jmuu.o,here now and recall manv pleasures grapes, or peaches, help out some,connected with these days, you will But in spite of our hardships we will

agree with me that they are not a not complain. Aztec Index.

sort of sick feeling it gives a manwhen lie feels it surrounding him.

This is the way Kdgar C.uesl tellsof it:

When I have said that I'd be homeAt 10 o'clock, and it

Is after 12 when 1 arrive,I readily admit

1 try to slip in quietlyAnd very of I en do,

But when I think she won't wake upI always drop a shoe.

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AT ANY PRICE

Take no chances on eitherwhen a small amount will giveyou the protection that youneed, and when you do use in-

surance get the best, as it isthe cheapest, and

ALWAYS SEE

FRANK M. JONES,Office United States Bank Building

(FIRST FLOOR)

who has purchased the Insur-ance Business of the L. A.Harvey Agency. Strong lines,goodcompanies.good protection

THE FORUM.EVERYONE WELCOME!

boysWhen I have lingered with thEditor New Mexican: bilities are destroyed by the,grim nec-

essity of want.m The comment of the business man

Much later than I said,And without making any noise

1 want to get in bed,I hear her breathing soft and low

j We have heard a good deal from

(the male tax payers' side on thesaloon question, and it might be il-

luminating to know how a few of theto whom I told the story was: "Thesaloons should not sell to a manlike that, and I know some who will! I La Salle Hotel I

shortcomings tliat occurred, on me miu...u.Wame for any of thethen secretary of war, General Alger.

who had watched his careerThose who knew the man as he was, and

from the days succeeding the Civil war where he had won we deservedhe assumed this important post, in the cabinet,

honors, up to the time whenhave never believed that to him was due the blame of any of those short-

comings which were so freely charged when the war was over and the storythat Alger was made the scapegoat and that

of it was written. It. was truethere are many still who think of him in that connection when the question of

the Spanish war is mentioned and the matter of "embalmed beef is brought

to mind.since, has had the respect and the con-

fidenceNo man in public life, before or

and after be had n acnflcof his fellows as has Gen. Alger,

who knew him best, the peopleon the altar of spleen and jealousy, thoseof the United S ate., to repre-sen- t

of his own state sent him to the senatethem there and where he would have been today had he lived to the

is one of those that we sometimes seepresent time. The attack on Algerta the case of officials where the howls of the wolves finally become effective

and injustice overcomes fairness, and honesty fails.n

THE BLIGHT OF BLEASE.after a long session of lean years,

Every party that comes into powerthe arts of diplomacy and get

during which the opportunity for practicing

ting a hold on the management of things without losing the gripas generally a bad time until it into the swim and catches the drift

fifiWrous and guiding the "..Blntormedof the science of controlling the

the experience of lea.n ing thethroughPresident Wilson is now goingand he must expert some tribulation and some bitter

ropes of the game withdesertions from the ranks of the organizationand someXs which are not in the comr. .men tan

poken or the head of the partyC do not bring to the cheeks of the recipient any Mush of pr.de

""?hliB these things are recognized as a genera, Irlinstance, yet not the most bitte enemy

to be looked for In he presentwasadministration looked for the blow that has come to it in the

the presentof South Carolina. He has aeceded

secession of 1 . filea.se, the governorone of those denes which have become a part e the regular

proceedings with the voluble and vociferous governor of the original seceding

"Governor right out that he will show the president oflilease just says

VnnZ consideration at all if he comes into he state ofthe St. tea no

be treated like any other man that goes intoSouth Carolina and that he will

and in way fractures the lawm does not act like a gentleman any

toveorlL.tse'haS been so consistent a follower of the code of ethics

aof Ttta priVnt. without their paying the full and extreme

P" ThislsThard'joit for the administration to get, just as it has got nicelyconfidence and support of the peoplethestarted" and was beginning to have

f ln runkhld rude of Governor IMease to go and place this blightner.om.ntatr.tion having troubles of its own.

on the at a time when it wasi . o

And think I ve put it ttirougn, fal tl,x oaver's feel about it.

CHARLEY GANN, Prop'r

WOODY S STAGE LINE1 European Plan.1 Meals At All Hours.if Elegant Rooms in Connec-g- j

tion. Steam Heat,Electric Lights and Baths.

RATES: 50c and 75c PER DAY.

241 San Francisco Street.2 Near S. W. Corner Plaza,

And say "This time she'll never j They 0Uglt (0 lave an equaljportunity to express themselves, not

And then I drop a shoe. lonly by voice, but by ballot.i

Perhaps one reason the latter is

How strangely still the old home is still withheld them, is that the saloonBecause she's gone away; dement knows what the result would

1 wish that she were back again, be. All women can do is to petitionI wish she's come today. and create sentiment.

I cannot tell how Btrange it seemed That being the case, let us petitionTo me this morn at 2 that when those licenses are reduced

When not a word was said to me, j that an appropriation be made to re- -

And I had dropped a shoe. j imbuise the families of those men

Who Is The Blame? who spend most of their earnings in

Two little girls, hardly in their the saloons. There are plenty of thema list can be furnished by the

teens, but but to work for low wagesmen engaged in benevolent work in

in the tedium of a cheap shop in Phil--

city, whenever the city fathersadelphia, had a half holiday the otherd

good' The" let us thoseThe neighbors say they were

"ho have, to work out funeralgirls but flighty-a- nd wouldn't you he

!pPnses over a wash tub, in order thatflighty, too if you had to stand a,

1q m ga,oonday and toil in a hot, stuffy room a decent ufeinuence an ,ea(1 a mayau age when children ought to be athave ,eagt a d(jcent bur)alP'ay? Let us petition the city to bui,ld

As they came out of their work hH..PR Bnitflhle for drunkards, a kind

not sell to a man that has hadenough.'

So you see the business man would

leave the saloon keeper to decide whena man has had enough, and make it avirtue to refuse a drunken man moreliquor, while selling the same stuff toa sober man to make him drunk.

Now statements of this kind arevery confusing to the illogical mindsof the "weaker'' sex, who cannot helpwondering that if the drunkards wereonce sober men, will not the sobermen who drink be the next drunk-ards? Is the man who gives him thelast glass more to Wame than theman who gave him the first glass, oris It the middle one that causes hisdownfall?

Is the city that exposes him to

temptation for revenue, at all re-

sponsible for his destruction and theconsequent suffering of his family?If it is, should it not take care of hisfamily?

Again, why is not the revenue de-

rived from saloons applied on court

PromBARRANCA TO TAOS

Meets Both North SouthBounds Trains.

Leaves Barranca on the arrival ofthe north bound train and arrives atTaos at 7 p. m.

Ten miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hacks and fooateams. Fare S5.00 round trip. Teamsfurnished commercial men to take Inthe surrounding town. Wire Embudistation.

plane for the week end rest, an ,of serpentine walk" might be appro-mobil- e

with two young men sped by !(. costs, instead of to the school fund?A REUOLUTION OF SOCIAL OPINION.f his finish," sayson against a man it's just about J NW MAYESa vision of ease and luxui to ihe TVio wnmpn Irnrtw Hint nn hrtrtVe Is ft because the comparison would

voicing a discovery-- which he is tlred kids with feet aching from over-jca- n be ouut hjgh enough on the sides, be too palpable? Ninety-fiv- e per centIV UCU

t 'nminoni thA seducer of IiOla Norris,oi Tiie inmai.es oi uie Buue peimen- -

finding intensely lg xml.tTT V "TZ ! lir THE VISIGRAPH TYPEWRITERTJ.it thnt isn't the big taCl ill llIUl v ainwin.M. - romance; no wvuHaino ....... . uuu na iuug an .in; Daiuuiin on; i tiary are there because of the saloon.The prosecution of all these cases andthe maintenance of the penitentiary

wide open at each end of it. Afen

As it passed the girls looked up and; are still in the kindergarten class inis paid by the tax payer, why not ap-- 1; limine '

"""Ha",,6 an irresponsible youngster sowing wild oats and led

debauchery raised an ssue v., J..aign of persistent

ply the revenue from the saloons onthe prosecution of the cases in thecourts caused by the saloons and seejust how profitable the saloons are asmoney makers? Would this not bebusiness?

If the saloons are able to pay the

smiled, the innocent smile of youth for; civics, and we must not push mattersone of' the fancies that youth has. jtoo fast in education in these matters.

The auto swerved, turned and drew us petition that families be -

a honeyed voice invited the; Ported, whose parents are in jail for"rimes committed under the influencetired' forshop girls to enter a pleas-- 1

"auor. Mot long I was tellingagoant ride home. It would have tempt-!-business man the sad story of a

ed wiser folk. They entered, just forjawoman here, who begged me to buya ,e' .,, f th Jh" a little place, that she might go

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nipulation, with drop forgedtype bars. It is a durableand dependable machine.

Ask for Catalogue or Agents Terms

THE SANTA FE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Distributors for New Mexico,SANTA FE, N. M.

was when even that wouio nae u ''""' " ' ; ; humiliated wife license, it is because they take it fromts, his andin Hofnce to his family: to his stricken pareni to her own relatives, making the plea the people. Would it not be better

appeared. They took the girls honnQwn ffl heaUh l foundto the babes thus cruelly foredoomed.

.. p r.i.antrinfr standards. A new conscience is and at each home told the motlie.-- that j

she made almost the entire living forthe other mother had consented to Mthe famiIv on a very smaU lot andher daughter go with the other dauh-guc- h thrift ou tUe part of the hus-ter'- s

friends for a long ride into the ban( woud have made them wel, offcountry. So to the country the two:bllt a8 80on a8 le is Dald every man

r h.o inat nf men ill an as uiJ..t.... nltlllll filirr 'fH I1UU1 n' I""- -

Of All Kinds.

icn? iu ucauiii.v huu uuiiiu up mencity, county and state, and educatetheir children? By what line of reasonor logic can it be made to look plaus-ible, that it is neotessary for themoney to be drained through suchdebauching, bloody, sinful channels asthe saloon, and house of prostitutionto reach the public treasury. Wouldnot the clean dollar of a sober man,paid on a little home or business, goas far as a d dollarpaid in by a business that has madeits customer a crazy, drunken fool,

Hie niaguan-uo-. liih.- -

along the bypaths of life.sent shrinking revolution of social

"stone the woman, but let the man no free.

m AMTIMr OCrAINQ IN THE SOIL.

couples went, each mother supposing he meets ia hls friend, and he comesthat Ihe other mother knew the youiigj home with his pockets empty, hismen and that all was well; and each!moiiey in the saloon till,daughter thinking that, since mother j While showing me the chickens,sanctioned, it must be. ail riglil. jiabbiU, doves, pigs, fruit and vege-Wha- t

need to tell the sequel you tables, to which she owed her supporthave already guessed? A sequel of i 1 not knowing, the real cause at that

shame and bitter tears, of mothers or 8Uch BtriRt economy, saidthoughtlessly, of the live-stoc- "fmost insane, of virgin innocence de-- !

GRAND; ARMY OF

THE REPUBLIC

Telephone 194 W., Room ULAUGHLIN BUILDING,

SANTA PB NEW MEXICOrtnilllllW "wh'wl ile--The way Minnesota expects to

who has robbed his family of sustennuvyr uuuiu Mil iiitjee Kciiut; ninethings." She looked puzzled for a lit- - auce and made them paupers in the

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,

Sept. 15-2- 0, 1913.To Chatanooga and Return

at rate of

community and himself a nuisance anda menace?

We are not mentioning the moral.

tie, and in her broken way asked if Idid not like them, If they did not agreewith me, then a light breaking overher, she said "Ah, Senora, I see, it is

tie soft heart. Mine once, too, was

soft, but It has grown hard you see

spoiled, of the public at last knowingall.

The law Is on its way to p inishthose young men, one of their, mar-

ried. The law, however, does little,can do little, to prevent such sacri-fices at most it can do little whilegreed throws on the streets from stuf-

fy workshops thousands of underpaid.

NOW tins is wuai wit -

with lectures, club meetings,demontrauont prizetnt'and anything

grown-ups- .

which will, he.p ,o stimulate i,terest in the right use of the soil.

Minnesota s more than 7fl counties there is to he pu

S systematic course of continuous instruction in the science and

o? centers showing the fogies howphHoSiphy farm life, with standard cropTheTaring of the colleges isn't to be kept locked up in books, pamphle s

bSns enthusiasm right down the throatsri but is to be shoved by human

of the entire rural population.

physical or social effect of the saloon,no one tries to justify Its existence onthese grounds. It is the financialquestion that is juggled with. Butdoes It pay financially? Does a saloon

Harsch's Coyote Springs !

Mineral Water

TRY A DOZEN AND YOU I

WILL ORDER MORE I

( it Right, j

Huff Said, j

Handled by j

HENRY KRICK, !

Santa Fe, N. IB. Phone 15 J.

,' must eat them, or go hungry meand my child. My man is a good manwhen sober, but yes, I know no other pay into a community more than it J

takes from It? Will the revenue fromovertired, d little women toyearn In unprotected innocence for Dates of Sale, Sept. 10th to 18th

Return Limit, by extension.cankerous pleasures seductively1 dang October 17th, 1913.led before them by human hyenas.

wav, Senora, but to make hard the1 "

Here Indeed is a concrete illustra-tion of the demoralizing effect of thesaloon, not only on the patrons, buton their families,' whose finer sensi-- .

the business foot the bills caused tothe tax payer by the business? Wewould like the plain figures honestlycomputed for Santa Fe county. 'A FEMAUB TAX PAYER.

Whose is the blame?Not So Hard.

H. S. LUTZ, Agent,Santa Fe, . . New Mexico.

Minnesota is one of our states wnicn is u.is -. farming goes In this country". But the fact that in effete Europe three

and that we need the extrato our onebushe are grown on an equal areatwo bushels as badly as any natiou on the map justifies more pressure, dont

you think? It is pretty tough, I knoi. to be J I ilKimlMMiMnf Msataeaa siMiHtiiili' t

V

LL 1

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913. PAGE SEVEN

FRATERNAL SOCIETIESTHE WEATHER--To Women-- WANTSFor Xew Mexico: Generally fair

south portion, local thunder showersin north portion tonight, or Wednes-day.

Conditions.The barometer is relatively high

MASONIC.Montezuma LodgeNo. 1, A. F. & A. M.

Yesterday was an ideal day, with atemperature of f2 degrees at 5: ail a.m. and ?:! at. 2 p. m. The average re A rooms.KOI! RE.NT--- 3 furnished

Apply 216 Grant Ave.Regular communi- -

cation flrit Mondaylative humidity was 60 per cent. There j over thc' "PPer Mississippi valley thiswere showers in the vicinity but thev i morning, whence the pressure gradu- -

MOTHER

SO POORLY

Could Hardly Care for Chil-

dren Finds Health in

Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-

etable Compound.

ally decreases to an area of low pres of each month at ,,,Ma.onic Hail at ,For lx house furnish-j.jj-

jed or unfurnished. Apply to David S.

i.owuzki.M.E. R. PAUL, WCHAS. E. LINNEY. Secretary.

sure over Washington and Oregon, ,i

trough extending thence southeast toArizona and New Mexico. Much cloud- -

Iness is present, and showers have oc--

curred in western Colorado, Utah, Ne- -

vada, southern California and south-- i

east Wyoming. Temperatures remainmoderate, although still high in the

HEEEl

aHED

00

?!

FOR SALE Two young ponies foreither riding or driving. Phone FrankMcBride, Main 50.

For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Piercerecommends his "Favorite Prescription" as

"THE ONE REMEDY"A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unus-

ual experience in treating woman's diseases carefully adaptedto work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution.

All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus-tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid orsugar-coate-d tablet form at the drug store or send 50one-ce- nt

stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo.Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce,Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and may besure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidentialconsideration, and that experienced medical advice will be givento her absolutely free.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet regulate and invigorate stomach, liv-

er and bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules easy to take as candy.

Santa Fe Chapter No

did not touch Santa Fe to mar the out-

door sports of those who rested on"Labor" day.

The temperature at S a. m. todaywas ,r0 in Santa he; in other cities itwas as follows:

Amarillo, 62; Bismarck, 52; Boise,54; Cheyenne, 5S; Dodge City, 74; Du-

rango, 48; Flagstaff, 4S; Grand Junc-tion, 62; Helena, 42; Kansas City, 7S;Lander, 50; Los Angeles, 62; Modena,50; Phoenix, 68; Portland, 4S; Pueblo,62; Rapid City, 5C; Roseburg, 41; Itos-wel- l,

62; Salt l,ake, 60; San Francis-co, ;ti ; Spokane, 46; Tonopah, 60;Winnemucca, 56.

Local Data.

I, R. A. M. Regularconvocation second j port S ALU Two horses andMonday of each month wagon. An Oliver Typewriter-- cheap,at Masonic Hall at l.v c. Woodford. Citv.

Bovina Center, N. Y. " For six yearsI have not had as good health as I haveplains country and central valleys.

Conditions favor threatening weatherwith local thunderstorms tonight orWednesday.

7:30 p. m.i. A. MASS1E,

now. 1 was veryyoung when my firstbaby was born andmy health was verybad after that. I

For Rent nicely furnished frontroom. Board in private family ifsired. 242 Lower Palace Avenue.

j ARTHUR SELIGMAN, H.Secretary.

was not regular andI haa pains in myback and was s o

Santa Fe Commanflery ; POSITION WANTKD-I- ly youngNo. 1, K. T. Regular j iIK.tor, company or corporator!

fourth Mon-jgt,OI- j mining camp. Best reference,day in each month at !1PV(n veum' exnerienee. hnsnital train- -

COTTON CROP CONDITION68 PER CENT ON AUG. 25.

Washington, D. C, Sept. 2. Thecondition of the growing cotton cropof the Tinted States on August 25,was 6S.2 per cent of a normal, the. de-

partment of agriculture announced atroon today.

NEWS OF THE STATEHall at 7:30

poorly that I couldhardly take care ofmy two children. Idoctored with sev-eral doctors but got

Highest temperature this date lastyear, 77-

Lowest temperature this, date lastyear, 50.

Extreme this date, 41 year record,highest, 89 in 1S79.

iiig. Address C. S. Skaggs, fll. D No.Masonicp. m.

9 East Poplar St., Ilarrisburg, 111.'E. C.WESLEY O. CONNER, JR

W. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder.practically the case every time unlessotherwise arranged, shot outward,forcing the steam shovel back on themen and crushing them between it andthe coal car. Longnickle and Whit

41 year record,j

Condition by states:Virginia, 80; North Carolina, 7S;

(South Carolina, 77; Georgia, 76: Flori-da-,

81; Alabama, 72; Mississippi, C9;

Extreme this date,lowest, 46 in 1882.

no better. They told me there was nohelp wi chout an operation. I have usedLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound and it has helped me wonderfully.I do most of my own work now and take

Forecast.For Santa Fe and vicinity: Threat- Louisiana, ti"; Texas, 64; Arkansas,

Santa Fe Lodge ofNo. 1, 14th de-

gree. Ancient and Ac-

cepted Scottish Rite ofFree JIasonry meets on

-

ening with local thunderstorms to- - 72; Tennessee, 80; Missouri, 72; Okla-- " "J. """"" yyurT .remedies to all suffering women.

night or Wednesday; warmer tonight, .noma.t 45; Caliiorma, 96. Mrs WlLLAnD A Graam Care ofElsworthTuttle, Bovina Center.N.Y.

ChiU Dies From Bite.The son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Gardelka, of Gardiner, was bittenthree times, the first of the week, bya large rattlesnake, from the effectsof which the little boy died a few

hours later. Everything possible wasdone to relieve the little sufferer, butto no avail. Katon Range.

Shot By Baby.Mrs. Petra Munos was shot and al-

most Instantly killed at her homeacross the Puerte Tuesday eveningby her five year old son. The childwas playing with a 22 caliber rifle un-

der a table and in some way discharg-ed the weapon ,the bullet entering hismother's body at the base of her necksevering one of the large arteries.Gallup Republican.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound, made from native roots andherb3, contains no narcotics or harmful

man were killed instantly and Byrdwas removed to the company hospitalwhere he died during the night.

The accident caused a great sensa-tion in Santa Rita, where all threewere well known and popular. Long-nickl- e

was head machinist for thecompany, a splendid workman and ayoung man of steady habits and popu-lar among his associates. Whitmanand Byrd were also young men of in-

dustrious habits and good workmen.All were unmarried. Silver City

the third Monday of each month at7:30 o'clock in the even lug in the NewCathedral. Visiting Scottish RiteMasons are cordially invited to attend.

E. C. ABBOTT, 32",Venerable Master.

CHAS. A. WHEELON, Secy.

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

July 2S. 1913.

Republication.Notice is hereby given that the

State of New Mexico, under and byvirtue of the Act of Congress approv-ed June 20th, 1910, has made applica-tion for the following described, un-

appropriated, unreserved audpublic lands in the State ot

New Mexico:List No. Ill, Serial 017C04, Normal

Schools.N SW Sec. 11, T. 8 N R. 14

E., X. M. Mer.List 110, Serial OJ7G03, Normal

Schools.N and S SW Sec. 5, Twp.

9 N., R. 13 E., N. M. Mer.The purpose or this notice Is to al-

low all persons claiming the land ad-

versely, or desiring to show it to bemineral in character, an opportunity

CAN DOCTOR COOK "COME BACK?" HE IS ON

WAY, WITH TWO TREMENDOUS JOBS

AHEAD OF HIM.

drugs, and today holds the record ofj being the most successful remedy we

know for woman's ills. If you need suchj a medicine why don't you try it ?

If you have the slightest doubtthat LyilhiK. Pinkham's Vefreta-- Ihie Compound will hH von,writeto LyriiuK.Pinkhani MedicincCo.

I. P. 0. E.Santa Fe LodgeNo460, B. P. O. E.boldi Its regulareision on the sec-

ond and fourthWednesday cf eachmonth. Vltltlng

al)tl icoiiMiieimaii i.ynn.niass., tor al- -By W. H. ALBURN'. (! rail a inscaled by Ahruzzi andMrs. Workman.Chicago, Sept. 2. Dr. Frederick A.

' CnnV t HpfnrTn mt.ri tn "nnmo hapli "

INTERESTING

PERSONALITIES.read and answered by a woman,

"They say it is inaccessible. Very j and held in strict confidence,well I will climb it. It cannot be go ii have lust talked with the enig-

matic explorer pilloried as "thu world'sgreatest liar" who now appear:! !o beregaining public confidence.

Simply, quietly, this big, slow, pa- -

COSTLY MOUSERGETS IN THE CAFE

lard as the pole.' And I will make no more mistakes.

I will take men along who cannot, bebribed to lie. For the final dash I

brothers are Invit-ed and welcome.

EDWARD P. DAVIES,Exalted Ruler,

C. H. WILSON.

Secretary.

Got a Shock.On Monday the lightning struck

two locust trees in Geo. E. Allen'syard and gave nearly all the peoplearound a good shock from the electric-

ity. Willie Allen and his dog werein the corral and the shock knockedthem both down. The Navajo girl whois working there got a severe shockwhile Rev. E. A. Gagle who was stop-

ping there felt the current very sensi-

bly. Mrs. Allen was in the house andescaped most of the shock, and Georgehad gone up to Durango. FarmingtonTimes-Hustle-

to file objections to such location orselection with the Register and Re-

ceiver of the United States Land Of-

fice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, and to

establish their interest therein, or themincial character thereof.

FRANCISCO DELGVDO,Register.

tient man with pleasant blue eyes and will have three scientists of worldunconquerable smile, told me of his fume; a topographer, a geologist andtremendous fight to justify himself in

New York, Sept. 2. A volunteerinouser is likely to cost a restauranthere $10,000. The question will bediscussed in the trial of a suit broughttoday against a Junch room by Esther

n biologist. 1 have picked one alreadya Swiss. And I will take their affi-

davits on the mountain top.Santa Fe Camp j

the eyes of mankind, of the bold ven-

ture that is to be his next step, andthe vast enterprise which he regardsas his real life work.

It will take a year. It will cost!W,000. I have half the money myself jHM1' for ,llBr ear-old son Edmund.

13&14, m. w. A.meets second Tues-day each month, so-cial meeting thirdTuesday at Fire-man's Hall. Visit

according to me complaint, wnueHe will win vindication from the, and can get the rest.Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate

cases of kidney and bladder trouble,rheumatism and lumbago, becausethey remove the cause. You can nottake this honest curative medicineinto your system without getting theright results. Try them. The CapitalPharmacy.

"Then will come work less spectacu-0"- 111111 was PaunK 1,1 lne lUiCK

Ipr, but more worth while ,Imich restaurant a cat in pursuit of a

"The work of polar explorations natural enemy was creating distur-hav-

not been put to practical use. ifihance between the floor above andI can show the way, I will have done:'1"' marb, coln of ,ne Cilfe' witn.,. Wnrk tne result that the heavy slab fell

ing neighbors welcome.A. G. WHITTIER, Consul.

A. E. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.

American people; he will climb thehighest mountain in the world; andthen he will make the immeasurableresources of the polar regions avail-able for the use of mankind. That ishis program.

"When the campaign of defamationwas at its height," he said, "and mynerves broke under the strain, I wentaway to rest until the lies should wear

"The vast Arctic regions are swarm-ing with life to within .'AO miles ofthe Pole. Land and sea have almostinfinite capacity for '

supplying man A Ussy e9

Fire Horse Balked.Last Thursday evening fire practic-

ally destroyed the residence of Mrs.Coulter which is located on the ad-

joining lot north of the Christianchurch. The department was slow in

reaching the fire owing to the factthat one of the horses slipped andfell while leaving the station where-

upon the other one balked. Thebuilding which had just been vacatedthat day was insured for $800 and thefurniture left in the house for $500.

The fire department did splendidwork after their delayed arrival andwithin thirty minutes had the blazeextinguished. Clovls News.

F. w. farmer!Homestead No.2879, Brother,hood of Amerl- - j

can Yoemen.Meets secondand fourth Mon- -

WEBSTER'SNEW

INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY

and broke Hill's leg.Counsel for the lunch concern de-

nies that it was the company's catthat caused all the trouble and in viewof the fact that the monser must havebelonged to somebody on 'the floorabove, he can't see where the restau-rant should he held responsible forany injuries that may have beencaused.

The lawyer does not deny that thecat had been in the habit of obtain-ing his meals regualrly in the lunch-room, and therefore had come to re-

gard it as his home.

days of themonth at theFireman's Hall.

H. Foreman. R. L. Baca,Cor. Sec. David Gonzales.

I I I I I I I I I I I ITTTTTTTTTTttTSanta Fe Lodge1 111 THE MERRIAM WEBSTER

The Only New unabridged die-tiona-

in inany years.Contains the pit h and essence

of an authoritative library.Covers every field of knowl-edge. An Encyclopedia iasingle book.

The Only Dictionary with theNew Divided I'age.

Seattle, Sept. 2. Hugh C. Todd,Democratic state chairman of Wash-

ington, is after the senatorial recordof Luke Lea of Tennessee. Luke won

Buyers Plenty.Resides the four local firms who ar"

lying, packing and shipping applesand ether iruit, four Texas dealersii'e here ready to buy everything In

sight, wnile others are expected so.up.Pecos valley apples seem to be in

his toga when he was 32. Now Hugh j

is after one of those things himself j

Adenoids are a Menace to ChildrenAdenoids result from a succession of

colds in babies and young children.They spoil the mental and physicallife of a child. The condition thatcauses them may easily be avoided bycareful parents. Quickly and thor

No. 2, Knights ofPythias meetsevery Second andFourth Friday ofthe month at 8o'clock p. m.

Meeting In K.of P. Hall overKaune's store.

All visiting!

just announced himself candidate for400,000 Words. 2700 Pages.

6000 Illustrations. Cost nearlyU. S. senator and Hugh is only 30,

Todd is a. lightweight physicallybuilt and looks like a boy. He stump- - half a million dollars.

oughly cure all colds and throat, irri Let us toll you about thi.3 mostremarkable single volume.

demand. The beauty ot it is. -e

money Is paid for them at this end i f

the line, and no cars are ,eing turneddown. The new packing house of theRoswell Seed company has been a

busy place all week and buyers areready for che fruit as soon as it ish aded on the cars. Money on deliveryof their products is attractive to thegrowers, for there is no waiting amino rebates. - Roswell News.

tations by the use of Foley's Honeyand Tar Compound, and adenoids willnot develop. The Capital Pharmacy.

Write for sampleKnights are most j

cordially invited.F. STEPHENS, C. C.

iics, full par--i

H.

ed the state last fall and came within300 votes of getting the Democraticnomination for governor. Beaten forthe nomination, he put his shoulder tothe wheel for the man who beat him,was elected state chairman, and sweptErnest Lister into the gubernatorialchair, changing an overwhelming nor-mal Republican majority into a Dem

A. REIXGARDT, K. of R. and S.BATHER VANISHESIN QUEER FASHION FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.

Pilfered a Bike.A young man giving his name as

M. F. Little came in on the evening

a Jj'r Y Liculars, etc. I

I Yi Kama this 1

lV ' ZZfcC- - MerrU. Co.

II IP

Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 2. Life- -

savers Friday spent several hoursdragging the lake in an effort to find

ithe body of C. W. McLain; traveling

Lodge No. 259, holds its regularmeeting on the first Thursday of eachmonth at Fireman's hall at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting brothers are Invited and wel-come.

BENITO ALARID, PresidentDAVID GONZALES, Secretary.

ocratic victory.Todd is a Progressive Democrat,

and served with distinction as "theboy orator of the state" in two ses-sions of the legislature. He waBelected at 21, county clerk of Whit

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

Santa Fe Lodgt

train from the north Saturday even-

ing and Sunday morning the freightand baggage man, Claude Nelson,missed his bicycle and at once notifiedConstable Gordon who struck out atonce on the trail and found in the laneleading to the Heights where a wheeltouched the ground occasionally andon following it up struck the trailwhere the wheel had run continuouslyon top of the hill. Following the trailhe met Chas. VanAmber who said hemet the wheel man some distance the

salesman of Humbolt, Kan., whosedisappearance is a mystery.

McLain obtained a bathing suit atSilver beach, rented a room and sup-

posedly went for a swim. Not untilthe room was found locked after thebeach had closed was Mclain missed.The room was entered and his clothesfound.

A peculiar part of the caso is that

man county, and then was sent tomake laws at Olympia. He was one ofthe authors of the initiative, referen-dum, and recall amendments to thestate constitution.

Todd was born in Washington. Heattended the Washington state collegeat Pullman, won a bunch of debate

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

with fur, food, oil and leather."The seals, whales, bears, musk ox,

walrus and narwhals, the fishes andthe birds, should be fostered for ourune. Species nearly extinct should be

and oratory medals, and 1b now prac the life guard at the beach reportednothing unusual. While the Jake is

leing dragged the officri offer theticing law here. PROFESSIONAL CARDSother side of the James place about

theory that McLain took :h m?asreplenished."Northern islands offer boundless

opportunities for the cultivation ofATTORNEYS ATLAW.10 disappear, hoping to fi.v the im

Iprii-sio- tha1 he had b"en drowned.MURDOCH OPENS

A HOT CAMPAIGNA. T., & S. F. R'Ythis wild life under human control.

Polar bears may be reared almost aseatily as cattle are. The musk ox

THINK OF ITEDWARD P. DAVIES,

City Attorney.Capital City Bank Building,

Koome 8

Santa Fe, New llezleo

twelve miles from town. " Gordon thenwent to a phone and notified the con-

stable at Monument and the people atKnowles. Little showed up at Know-le- s

Sunday night and Gordon was noti-

fied and he sent the constable fromMonument to arrest Little, who wasbrought to Monument and MondayGordon went out with F. H. Marshallin a car and stopped over night andbrought Little In Tuesday when hewas arranged before Judge Richardsand 'on Nelson testifying that the

may provide food, leather and oilwhen our western herds have disap

TIME TABLEEffective January 1st, 191 J.DR. COOK'S LATEST PHOTO.

Oakland, Me, Sept. 2. An appealto the people of Maine to send a Pro-

gressive to congress was made here byRepresentative Murdock, of Kansas,the first speaker to ap-

pear in the congressional campaignfor a successor to the late Congress-man Goodwin. Edward M. Lawrence

peared."The Antarctic lacks hears, musk

30,000 Persons Publicly RecommendOur Remedy. Some are Santa FePeople.Over one hundred thousand have

recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,For backache, kidney, urinary Ills,Thirty thousand signed testimon

Leave Santa Fe 8:10 a. m. to conoxen and other northern species. 1 G. W. PRICHARD,Attorney and Counsetlor-at-Law- ,

Practices In all the District Courtiv ould transplant them and they wouldflourish there. I would bring the pen- -

nect with No. 3 westbound andNo. 10 eastbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 12:10 p.wheel was owned by him and was I

themselves out. Then I came back toprove my case.

"The battle was harder than I exis the Progressive candidate.worth $35 Little was held to await the

and gives special attention to casebefore the State Supreme CourtOffice: Laughlin Bldg., Santa Fe, N. M

action of the grand jury and is at pres

ials.Are appearing now in public print,Some of them are Santa Fe people.Some are published in Santa Fe.No other remedy shows such proof.

ent boarding with Sheriff Stewart. No. 3 carries passenger to AlbuCarlsbad Current querque, locally, and to Pacific

Coast points.Chas. F. Easley, . Chas. ft. Easley

EASLEY A EA'iLEY,Follow tbis Santa Fe man 8 ex

Iguir, to the Arctic to furnish food andoil aB the seal does.

"A general interchange of life wouldpopulate icy wastes and create limit-less food and wealth. That would beconservation on a world-scale- .

"A sort of Noah's ark would beneeded to transfer polar animalsacross the equator. You smile. Verywell! Let us build a Noah's ark."

Mountain Climbing Records.The Duke of the Abruzzi holds the

ample.

In hiB speech Mr. Murdock said:"There is no hope for the nation in

the partisan habit which persists Ina mechanical see-sa- from one oldparty to the other. There can be noprogress in the profitless trip fromthe Republican frying pan into the De-mocratic fire and back again.

"Every postponement of remedialdesigned to correct the judiciary, togive the people power over their con

Leave Santa Fe 3:30 p. m. to con

pected. It has taken nearly three yearsof my life. But now it is almost won.

"I went to the people. Day afterday, month after month, I have trav-eled back and forth and up and downthe United States patiently telling myscory. At first my audiences weresmall. Now they pack the Chautauquahalls. In three years I have spokento 3,000,000 people. Among all classesI have hosts of friends who believe in

Attorneys-a- t aw.Practice in the Courts and Defer

Land DepartmentLand granta and titles examine.

Santa Fe, N. it., kronen Office, Kstcia, N. M.

nect with No. 1 westbound, andNo. 2, eastbound, connecting atAlbuquerque with "Cut-of- f

train for Clovls and v'ecoa Val-

ley points.stitution to better the condition oflabor, is treason to the Democracy."

world's record for mountaineering. In1909 he climbed to a height of 24.600feet on Bride Peak mountain in the

me.We are going to ask congress to

Henry Geier, 317 San Francisco St.,Santa Fe, New Mexico, says: "Itmust be nearly fifteen years since Ifirst used Doan's Kidney Pills. I suf-fered a great deal from pains in myback and side. The pains were pobad at times that I could hardlystand them. I had headches, too andmy kidneys were in bad shape. Igood for these ailments and beganusing them. They were just what Iheard that Doan's Kidney Pills wereneeded. After I used one box, mykidneys were strengthened and thebackache was cured. I felt better in

every way. Since then, I have used

Himalayas.W. W. Graham, an Englishman, in

1884, climbed to the summit of Mt.

name a commission of Inquiry to de-

termine my claims for the honor ofAmerica. Let them appoint scien- -

t'stfl And pVTilnporo nn mn-tto- vhnm

DR. W. HUME BROWN,Dentist

Ot? Spits Jewelry Stora. ...Room l, i ni I.

Phone Red 6.Office Houri I i. n. U I r a.And br Appointment

Caught Between Car and Shovel.Three American workmen were

killed at Santa Rita in an accidentthat happened about 6:30 Wednes-

day evening. Two of the men, Whit-man and Longickle, were killed out-

right and Byrd died at the hospitallater in the evening.

The accident was caused by a blastshooting outward instead of upwardand forcing steam shovel No. 7 whichstood nearby against a coal car be-

tween which stood the three unfortu-nate men seeking shelter from thefalling rock. Longnickle who waschief machinist for the Chlno CopperCo. at Santa Rita, had been called toshovel No. 7 to make some repairs.Whitman was the engineer on theshovel and Byrd the fireman. Someblasting was being done in the vicini-ty of the shovel and when an ap-

proaching blast was announced themen sought shelter behind the shovel

Gabni in the Himalayas, near Mt.T will ha nnHaffo1 !

Get rid of the torment of rheumatismThat you can do by ridding yourself

of the cause. Weak and inactive kid-

neys allow uric acid poisons to remainin the blood and rheumatic pains,swollen and aching joints follow. TakeFoley Kidney Pills to ease you of thepain and torment They will positive

Everest, a height of 23.SOO feet.Mrs. Fannie B. Workman, an Am-

erican woman, climbed Mt. Nhin Kun

Returning, arrive Santa Fe f:05 p.m.

Leave Santa Fe 6:20 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 7 westbound car-

rying El Paso sleeper, alao No.4 eastbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 1:35 p.m.

Leave Santa Fe 8:50 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 8 eastbounel, andNo. 9 westbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe It: 38a. m.

Call Central" forTralnReports.

In Ihn Ulmolavaa 9? laoA In ' Facing a Serious PropositionThe man or woman who has kidney

"Then will come something worthwhile. I am tired of lecturing. Inust get Into the open again. I am inthe prime of life, mentally and physi-cally stronger than ever and readyto grapple with the biggest exploring

ly and permanently build up the kid trouble is facing a serious proposition,where grave complications readily folneys, restore their normal action and

keep the uric acid crystals out of thelood and body. Try them. The Capi

a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pillsoff and on and they have kept mefree from kidney complaint."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the United

job left in the world.'Mount Everest, at the apex of the

1906.

Mt. Aconcagua, in the Andes. 23,082feet was climbed in 1897 by S. Vines,an Englishman, and Mattias Zurbrig-gen- ,

a Swiss.Mt. McKInley, in Alaska, the high-

est mountain in North America, whoseassension by Dr. Cook has been ques-tioned, is only 20,484 feet high.

low neglect Foley Kidney Pills arean honest curative medicine that oncetaken into your system mean restoredkidneys and bladder action, and a re- -

tal 'Pharmacy.Himalayas, between India and Thibet,

States.9,000 feet high, the biggest of alland between it and a coal car. The I New Keiioan Want Ads always Remember the name Doan's and turn of health and strength. The Capl- -riiountalns, has never been climbed.It towers far above the tall peaksblast, Instead of shooting up, as is bring results. Try it tal Pharmacy.take no other.

AGE EIGHT SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913

g

back on left foot; forward on right;step back on left; dip back on right;step forward on left; dip forward onright. Then Boston four bars. Then

NEWS.!NEW mOFFICIALIf. ANDREWS MANY STATES

NEW STYLISH HATS

IN SATIM AND WHITE FELT

They are Swell, at

"The milliner"MISSA. MUGLER

0UTHEAST CORNER PLAZA.

Grocery, Bakery and Market.Auto Delivery Every ilourl Auto Delivery Every Hour I

Another car of that famoui EMPRESS FLOUR. The best moneywill ouy, try it. A coupon packed In every sack good for valuablepremiums, and besides this we are going to give to the boy or girl un-

der 15 years of age, who collects the most of these coupons up toSeptember 15th a $30.00 bicycle and to the next highest a watch-Boy- s

and girls get busy. gt your mother and your neighbors touse EMPRESS FLOUR.

Phone No.4 ANDREWS ph(neNo-- 4

mm

BsVBMsj

THE RIFLEMEN AT CAMP PERRY

ECLIPSED MANY OF THE GREAT

SHOTS OF NEW ENGLANO AND

THE SOUTH. WEATHER CONDI-

TIONS IDEAL, SAYS CAPT. KING.

AJthough New Mexico was 34th inthe national rifle match at CampPerry, this state's sharpshooters out-

shone some of the famous shots ofN'ew England and of the south. Thiswas ascertained this morning whenCaptain Norman L. King, returnedfioni the scene of action, bringing theotiicial score.

Oregon headed the states, but thetT. S. cavalry lead with a total scoreof 2675 points. New Mexico's total was2372.

New Mexico beat North Dakota,Minnesota, Missouri, Connecticut, Ten- -

nessee, Vermont, Oklahoma. North"Carolina, Kentucky, South Carolinaland Virginia. Strange to say, the fam- -

ous state of Virginia came in last."The weather was splendid," said

.Mr. King, "and all of the riflemen weremuch pleased with the way the an- -

nnal event was conducted."Cci F c Abbott is expected home

from Camp Perry tonight or tomor- -

row.

LOCAL ITEMS.A Nobby Line of Fall and Winter

suitings and overcoats at Muralter'sA large assortment of beautiful pat-

tern hats will be displayed tomorrowat Mrs. W. Lindhardt's,

fou will find many good smokes inour cigar case. No trouble to selectthe particular size, shape and shadevou like. Zook's.

We have the Nobbiest DecorativeIron Fences Gates and Railings.

LET US FIGURE

on your wants. Our prices are right.

Santa Fe Hardware & Supply Co.

Everything In Hardware.

LUDWIU WM. ILFELD. ' W. H. WICKHAM

do the Hampton dance and wind upwith the Boston. To do the dip grace-fully, practice the Battle Creek kneebend a few hundred times each morn-

ing before breakfast.Wanted, a good cook. Mrs. A. S.

Brookes, 122 Grant Ave.

FOR RENT Five room modernhouse one and one-hal- f blocks fromplaza. Joseph B. Hayward.

Dispute Over Road to Cliffs Canone motor from Santa Fe to the fa-

mous cliff dwellings without passingover Buckman hill? "Yes," declaresArthur Seligman, chairman of thecounty road board and an enthusiasticmotorist. "No," says Engineer JohnH. Walker, with much emphasis. Heis also a motorist and has done muchsurveying in this part of New Mexico.So a meeting has been arranged forthis afternoon to allow the discussion

j tc proceed. "I do not believe any- -

thing is impossible," said :ur. seng- -

man. "People told me l could notruotor to Taos. 1 did."

You never go wrong in placing yourfish order with the Modern market,phone 262, Frank Mourer, proprietor.

Any kind of nursing bottle you wantnipples of all styles, brushes, babyfoods, talcum powders and the mostcareful prescription department tohelp baby when ill. Zook's.

Three Dances Last Night Thespectacle of three dances all in fullswing at the same time withing a few

yards of one another was seen short-

ly after nine o'clock last night. Theywere in honor of "Labor Day" andwere staged at the Santa Fe club, theLibrary hall and the armory. A num-

ber of clubmen and their friendB heldan "informal" dance at the club pax-lor-

Miss Test's dance was given atthe Library hall and a largely attend

j

ed function was that at the armory, '

tor the music Dy namirez orcnestrawas inspiring and the floor was glassy.The attendance at the armory waslarge. A feature of the armory dancewas the huge sign "No Ragging"

in theevening to "Ragging," the word "No"having been tucked under. There was

much amusement at this incident andalso at the request made by one of theushers of "Do not rag please," while acouple performed gracefully the hesi-tation waltz. "And what do you thinkof calliiig this a rag?" was the peevedexpression of the waltzers who atonce joined the army of raggerswhose slogan is: "The Itag is Mis-

understood."' Going To The Dance? From indi-

cations the Elks dance tonight prom- -

novelty, anything ever put on by thatpopular body. To off-s- the ban plac-- 1

ed on the "rag" the committee has ar- -

ranged with the Elks orchestra to in-

troduce something new in the danceline, which is strictly within the linesof a clean exposition of the trueterpsichorean art, and it will bo

out strictly. The committeealso has taken full charge of the serv-

ing of the luncheon during intermis-

sion, and with the floor in perfect con-

dition, harmony prevailing among allfactions, and the weather perfect, the

should worry" phrase may well be If

applied to all. Don't forget to be therebefore the grand opening at 9 p. m.On with the dance!

H T A TTtf 7

NOW!THE CLARENDON GARDEN

Always Stop at the

for 25c acwhich was changed very lateCalifornia head lettuce. 3

WHOLESALE

Stolen Horses Recovered.Mounted Policeman Gus Hunter has

returned from a trip to Sandoval, IJer--

nalillo and Torrance counties, wherein company with I). Houinsoti, deputysheriff of Torrance county, he wan

siiccesf fill in recovering 15 head of;stolen horses, which were identified1by their owners, while 'M additionalhead are confined ot Estancia- await- -

ins identification by their owners. 1 hehorses were recovered from W. R.

Phillips, of Texas, and were found atAntelope Springs. Mr. Phillips, how-

ever, had a bill of sale for them, show-

ing that he had paid $104 for the 15

head. He was traveling overland backtn Totae ant litiil hnili'llt tllPTYl JtR nil'.iinvestment he declares. The horsesbelonged to several native farmersand ranchers in the neighborhood ofLa Jara, Sandoval county. The au-

thorities are on the trail of the manwho sold the horses to Phillips, andhis detention is looked for today.

WALL STREET.New York, Sept. 2. Influential fac- -

tors which were ignored in the sharpopening rise became operative laterand speculation took on a heavy tone,The impairment of bank reserveshown In Saturday's statement, andthe prolonged uncertainty regardingMexican affairs served to check bullish operations. Stocks of railroadstraversing the southwest were affect-ed by reports of continued high tem-

peratures.Weakness of eastern trunk line

stocks reflected in part the conversionby the New York Central and Penn-

sylvania of large gains in gross earn-

ings to losses in net. Traders utilizedthe opening bulge to distribute stockBand except in instances where the risewas unusually wide, the subsequentmovement carried the list under Fri-

day's close. Steel showed a net lossof a point.

Bonds were easy.The market responded to some

short covering with an average re-

cover of half a point, but fell into dull-

ness on the rally. Later the list work-

ed back to near the lowest on thestiffening of time money rates, andthe filing of the government's suitagaiiiBt-Reading- .

The close was steady. Increasedselling of Atchison was offset by signsot improvement elsewhere. Only

slight recoveries from the lowest weremade, the list ending with prices most-

ly well below Friday's close.

OLD STYLE STILLFOUND (N CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 2. A real old moon-

shine still was found in South Chica-

go by Revenue Guards Druminond andHarris and Special Officer Smith ofthe department of internal revenue.The still was located in the house ofa Hungarian. The liquor manufac-tured was grape brandy. The revenuemen said the circumstances surrounding ,the case were extenuating, and re-

fused to arrest the operator or to giveout his name, although his distillingapparatus was confiscated togetherwith seven jugs of brandy containingthirty gallons.

Col. L. G. NuU, in charge of the re-

venue department in Chicago, said theman had made the monshine brandyfor his own use.

"He had made brandy in his own

country without interference, Col.Nutt said. "He did not appear to un-

derstand the law on spirits in thiscountry, but when informed his opera-tions were illegal, agreed to pay theusual fine and to desist from makingspirits in future. We therefore de-

cided to let the case go without ar-

resting the man. His still and coilwere home made. He used a copperboiler to heat his grape mash and didit over the basement gas range in hishouse."

BANK PRESIDENT REPLIESTO CHARGE OF SENATOR.

New York, Sept. 2. Answering thecharge made by United States Sena-tor Owen that a propogantla againstthe currency bill was being led by theNational City bank of New York,Frank A. Vanderlip, president of thebank, said last night:

"We are not leading in any move-ment to kill the currency bill, but I

consider any move for the purpose ofbettering legislation a wise and pa-triotic thing. It is all moonshine abouta propoganda to defeat the bill. Iwant to see financial legislation effect-ed. This bill has some correct princi-ples, but it must be changed accord-ing to the lines suggested at Chicago."

Charter Amended.The Rocky Mountain Supply com-

pany of Cimarron, D. B. Cole aRnt,has filed an anieiidiiiput to Ms charterwhereby its uutphhps its capital stockfrom $100,000 to $(10,000.

Named as Delegates.F. A. Jones of Socorro, and ('has. T.

Kirk of Albuquerque, have been ap-

pointed by Governor McDonald a

delegates to the convention of geolo- -

iriats and minine encineers w hich willconvene at Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 19

Water Application Filed.John G. Gaiser of Tacotna, Wash.,

has filed a water application with thestate engineer. He asks for one cubicfoot a second from Seven Mile drawin Chaves county for the irrigation of

about 25 acres.

Jess Day Pardoned.Governor Wm. C. McDonald has is-

sued a conditional pardon to JessDay of Chaves county. Day was sen-

tenced for a year to 18 months, andwas almost eligible for parole. Hisconduct has been excellent and hismother was dying, so he was releasedconditional upon his good behavior,and with the understanding that hereport once a month to the parole of-

ficer of the state.

Sues Insurance Company.

The suit of Robert L. Miller, plain-tiff, vs. The Pacific Mutual Life In-

surance company, on a transcript of

removal from Chaves county, was

filed. This is a suit for $22,100 dam-

ages, the plaintiff alleging that the

company had agreed to make a loan of

$25,000 so that he could finish a hotelIn Roswell, but that the loan was not

forthcoming, f ie prays damages of

$2H,0il0 and $2100 for rent he Is alleg--

ed to have paid.

Shooting Quail Out of Season.

A telegram from Tony Ortiz, dep-

uty game warden at Albuquerque last

night to Game Warden Trinidad C. de

Baca, told of the arrest at Albuquer-

que of F. V. Lanham and F. A. Doran.

charged with shooting quail out of

season. The arrests were made upontelegram from Deputy Game Warden

Rainbolt, of Roswell, who alleges thatthe shooting was done in Chaves coun-

ty

In U. S District CourtA number of suits were filed in the

V. S. district "court by the Santa Felailroad against various people, who

are charged with owing the railroadn oney for freight or for transporta-tion, in alleged violation of the inter-

state commerce law.

Among the defendants are J. A.

I.atta, of Clovis; John R. Etanly, of

Dexter, (three suits); Mrs. S. G. John-

son, of Roswell, (on a railroad ticket):Melissa J. Faggard and William M.

Faggard, and the Roswell Gas andElectric company.

State Supreme Court.In"Tne supreme court yesterday,

cases Nos. 1553 and 1354 both entitledthe City of Tucumcan vs. D. A. ermore were argued and submitted. No.

1530 was reset for September 15th;this is a case from Taos county en-- I

titled Wm. Fraser vs. the State Sav-

ings bank. Nos. 157T. 1547, 1500,

15G2, 1509, 15fl3 and 18(11 submitted on

motions to quash, etc. The deaths oi

'Judge Alford W. Cooley, Hon. Juliusjstaab and Hon. John A Pace were

suggested to the court, whereuponproper committees on resolutions were

appointed with instructions to reportbv the time of the November session,and the court adjourned for the dayout of respect to the memory of thedeceased members of the bar.

New Bank Incorporates.The New Mexico state bank has filed

incorporation papers with the statecorporation commission. It will be

located at San Antonio, N. M., and will

be a bank of discount and deposit. Con-ta- d

N. Hilton, late a member of thestate legislature from Socorro county,will be the cashier and statutoryagent for the new bank. There are80 stockholders who among them havesubscribed for the entire capitalstock of the bank amounting to $30,-00-

The directors are A. H. Hilton,holding 20 shares, C. B. Allaire, 10

shares, R. B. Sutton, 15 shares. Max

Montoya 15 shares, Melecio Apodaca15 shares, all of San Antonio. E. G.

Hills of Carthage, 10 shares and Ju-- !

lius Compredon of Socorro, 4 shares.Other stockholders include Conrad N.

Hilton, H. O. Bursum, H. M. Daugher-jty- ,

C. C. Clarke, E. A. Drake andothers scattered all the way from Al-- !

buquerque on the north to Cuchillo onthe west, and Canutillo, Texas, on thesouth.

HUSBAND, ARRESTED BY

WIFE, SWALOWS POISON

Steamboat Spring, Colo., Sept. 2.Geo Mittendorf, 45, committed suicideat his home early yesterday, imme-

diately after his release from jail,where he had been committed on a

charge filed by his wife.Upon his release, he is said to havemade threats to kill his wife, who had,in the meantime, filed suit for divorceagainst him. Upon his arrival home,however, he found the place deserted

ud wrote a note declaring he couldnot bear the disgrace attendant uponhis arrest and his wife's suit. He tookpoison.

MELROSE GOES DRYAT SPECIAL ELECTION.

Melrose, N. M., Sept. 2. The prohi-bition election passed off very quietlylast Saturday. Up to the day of elec-

tion there was a great rallying offorces on both sides. The prohibi-tionists won 35 to 6. This is the sec-ond town along the cut-of- f to go dryin the last month. Taiban havinggone dry a few weeks ago. It is saidby the prohibitionists that electionswill be called in several other townsin this part of the state in the nearfuture

GOLDEN STATE LIMITEDDITCHED NO ONE HURT

Floris, la., Sept. 2. The GoldenState limited, southbound on the RockIsland railroad, consisting of sevenPullmans, was derailed early todaynear here. No one was injured.

WMemomrr jSHoe Polishes

FINEST QUALITY LARCEST VARIETY

"CUT EDGE" the only ladies' aiioe dressing Unitpositively contains Oil. Blacks and i'olwhe-- t Indie'and children'H hoot a and alines, shines without rub-bing, aw. "FRENCH GLOSS," 10c

"DANDY" combination tor cleaning and polishingalt kinUeof russet or tan shoes, 26c. "STAR" eisee, 10c.

"QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quick-ly cleans tind whitens dirty canvas shoes. lt)e.&ii.ir.

"ALBO" cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK.SUEDfc. mid CANVAS SHOES. In round while rtikespacked i n zinc boxes, with sponge, luc. In

large aluminum boxes, with sponge, 25c.rttirdvttlt,r Jwn not keep the kind yon wunt.si'nrt ub

Mk prion in otittiip! for full niiw packairo. ehurifen mid.WftmTMORE BROS. & CO.,

20-2- 6 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mas.The Oldest ami lamest Matin far hirers 0

Shoe Pvlishi's in the World.

Apples and $

Crab ApplesPhone 12.

Ancient City's Pride, ifi MODERN AND

ALWAYS

LARGE LOBBY

AND VERANDAS

j! COMFORTABLE PORCH

SWINGS and ROCKERS

.B Service and Cuisine

tto!': 3 t.h RMt in th f !if.vST flral Ample facilities forlarge

ana small oanquets. j

SPECIAL RATESBY THE WEEK

Flour Hay, Grain, Potatoes and Salt.Sola Agents For INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.

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

The only exclusive grain house in Santa Fe

if LEO HERSCH n7s

Andrews.

City Council The city council will

meet tonight at the court house, withMayor lxpez presiding. The questionof sewers and paving will be a strik-

ing feature of the session.Have that old iron made new.

Gnagey & Ervien.Probate Court The probate court

began a session this morning at thecounty court house. Routine businesswas transacted. At the next sessionthe court will likely take up the matterof appointing an executor to replaceJulius Staab who died in Europe. Mr.Staab was one of the executors of hisfather's estate.

Good home cooking, quick serviceat the Plaza Cafe.

Book on Climate Is there a book onclimate Santa Fe's climate? Thiswas a question asked the Santa Fechamber of commerce this morningand shows the interest that will bemanifested in C. E. Linney's report onthe atmospheric conditions of this re-

gion. Santa Fe's climate is worthy ofa book. Who will write it?

INSURE WITH HAYWARD ANDBE SURE.

Visit our display of Fall MillineryWednesday, September 3d. Mrs. W.

Lindhardt, 125 Palace avenue.Zook's Benzoin, Witch Hazel and

Umond Cream are fine for sunburnand windburn. Take a bottle with yo,ion your vacation.

Putting in the Trails Any one whohas ridden around this city knows theinestimable value of trails mountaintrails, whether they be for the lone-

some pine or not. Draftsmen arebusy today in drawing these trails onthe big Santa Fe county map which isover at the chamber of commercerooms. When completed the map willbe photographed and a line cut maybe made for the use of everybody.

Just Received our Fall line ofladies' suits, coats and skirts. Pricesmoderate. Fit guaranteed. Call ar-i-

Inspect samples. Muralter, the tailor.Wanted fifty men for board and

room. Six dollars per week. PlazaCafe.

Those 40,000 Envelopes There may-be a few people sniffing at the Ideaof printing 40,000 illustrated envelopesshowing the sights and advantages ofSanta Fe but the merchants and boost-ers of Santa Fe are thoroughly pleasedat the idea. K. M. Chapman is to dothe work of drawing the designs andthe merchants and boosters will paythe bills by taking a large number ofthe illustrated "jackets."

Something New Bargain counterin a grocery. Watch it. Come in andsee, it will be changed every morning.The economical housewife can savedollars every month at Andrews.

The N. Y. Hesitation Waltz Inview of the popularity of the liesita-tio- n

waltz (mistaken by some for"ragging") which is taking the placeof the old fashioned waltz, the follow-

ing retiipe may be of interest: Balance

AND RETAIL

ta

tout" n i j.',vJ

The Hardware Man Says :

Be it for "Choring," "Fishing," "Camping or Prowling" the RE-

LIABLE HARDWARE STORE have made It one of their duties iLife to supply the early risers of this community with the very bestand most thing ir the Lantern line. They handle the kind

that gives steady, bright light, Is easy to light, clean, rewick anddoes not blow out rn the gale, smoke nor leak.

All the way from SOc to $2.50.By the way do you need anything for the Stable? Salt Bricks for

your Horses and Cows.Remember it pays to get It at

The Reliable Hardware Store, My Home.

HOTEL DE VARGASAMERICAN PLANRoom With Bath, $3.00 Up.Room Without Bath. S2.25 Up.

Are You Interested in a Guaranteed Investment ?A few years ago any residence lot in this city could have been r? Such an opportunity to secure a fine lot close in and at a price

bought for two hundred dollars. Recently these same lots sold for II that we can all afford will not be had again for many a day. Onlyfrom$600 to$I 250 a certain businessfewdaysago y a few of the lots closest in and on the new water main remain tohas been here for thirty years, and has paid for the property he oc- -

the 5 Off be sold- - sPecial Prlces sPeclaI terms- - selected patrons, time pay-abo- ut

cupied several times over in rentals, bought place, but paidfour times more than he could have got it for at the outset. Pnr Cash ments, no interest, no taxes, beautiful, well-plann- ed avenue, al- -

Many of our far-seei- ng citizens have READ THE CARDS and iui leys, magnificent vista, street straight, houses straight, sidewalkspurchased beautiful residence lots on Don Diego Heights and are f. and shade trees straight. Still, we will have in Its truest sense,now planning to build themselves homes on this splendid, well- - I?planned avenue, all of which will be on the NEW OLD SANTA FE PLAN. L 1 HE NEW OLD SANTA Fb PLAN.

A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND $10 A MONTH WILL START fADI A RKHHD A IM TflUNQFIMH OFFICE OF O. C.WATSON & CO.YOU IN AS YOUR OWN LANDLORD. SEE AT ONCE V 1 flL. ! OI Di lUr Ul WW II. I V II I 1i3Lm U Telephone 189 J.