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

9-4-1913

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NEWJl& IW k rVOL. 50 SANTA EE, NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, WIS. NO. 174

PROBEOFLABOR ARGUMENTS INMAYOR GAYNOR

GOES ABROADON A VACATION

THAW DEFENSE

IS THAT HE IS

A TOURIST

WADE TALKS ON

CURRENCY

ALL

THE ST. LOUIS BANKER, AS A

while Stephenson came to El Paso

jto get the money for the ransom. Hereturned yesterday with it and both

limn were released. Hernandez andCastillo command a band of men not

identified either with the Hiierla oi l

constitutionalist cause.McC'ormick Is from San Antonio,

Texas, where his father. Dave R. 11c-- j

jCormick, resides: and Stephenson is

from Los Angeles, California.Juarez Reinforced.

Juarez, almost depleted of troopsfor several days, is to be reinforced

'again. Advices came today that fien-jei-

Francisco Castro and 000 menwould arrive tonight from Chihuahua

HALE TALKS TO

WILSON AND

BRYAN

HE GIVES A DETAILED REPORT ON

THE POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN

New York. X. Y Sept. 4. MayorGaynor surprised his friends and po-

litical enemies alike today by sailingfor Kurope on the steamship Baltic.Astonishment that he should leaveXew York on the eve of his campaignfor re election was somewhat allayedb the announcement that his tripwould last only 2" days. The mayorwill return on the same ship, due toarrive here September 25.

Mayor (iaynor's plans, previouslyannounced, spoke of a vacation trip oftwo weeks to the Adirondacks, whichwas to begin today. Nobody knew thatI:e had gone abroad until after theBaltic had sailed at noon.

The mayor changed his plans, at the j

eleventh hour because, he believedthat a sea trip would give him greaterrelief from the throat trouble that hasrecurred at intervals since he wass!ot more than three years ago. The,tm et tnat lougeu m nis inroai is stiuthere and his voice never has served

WFlinn 4MFR RAN FATS A

$10,000 RANSOM. MADERA IS

ABANDONED.

EXECUTION OF SIX

AMERICANS IS DENIED

X HUERTA WILL NOT X

Jg BE A CANDIDATE. X

Washington, D. C, Sept. iX The first official information that

the Washington government hasbeen orally assured that Huerta X

him for public speaking since lliatf'om

where they were called Tuesday whenChihuahua feared a rebel attack, and

la train was ordered sent south fromJuarez over the Mexico Xorthwestern

'road to meet Francisco Cordova andfifty men. coming from Madera.

Twenty men, mounted and equipped,ifrom the command of Maximo Castillo'came into Juarez and surrendered;last night and received pardon to-- 1

day. Castillo's band is operating In-- 1

dependency.

Rebels! federals and bandits haveiJabandoned the town of Madera, thePearson Lumber headquarters in thestate of Chihuahua, according to F.C Herr, general manager of the com-

pany, who reached here last night on

:lo's freebooters wiJl return to theplace and burn the plant when theylearn that the federals have oisap -

peared. Villa's band of rebels wereeast of Madera at San Andreas whenhe left Madera. The federals who

took the town from the rebels anaassassinated Edward Hayes, of Buf-

falo, returned to Chihuahua, Mr. Herrdeclares.

Will Pray For Peace.New York. N. Y.. Sept. 4. One hun

dred and thirty pilgrims from Mexico,

fcho are relying on thn offlm.cv ofP k,.ii,, hm,t

will not be a candidate at the Van overland trip. He says everytmngMexican elections will be per- - X has been taken that is worth taking

X mitted to become public today. X and there is nothing left now but theTh ortn.inmtrntinii construes X Plant. He fears that Maximo Castil- -

PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN, NOT!

AS A BANKER, TELLS THE

SENATE BANKING COMMITTEE

DEFECTS OF BILL.

'WANTS BANKERS ON

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Washington. 1). C, Sept. 4. -- Festus

Wade, of the Mercantile Trust com- -

pany of St. Louis, one of the represen- -

tatives of the Chicago Conference of

Bankers, told the senate banking com-

mittee today that the administration

currency bill would put the w hole bur-

den of organization on the "commer-cial banks" of the country.

"The national banks are simply thecommercial banks moving the mer-

chandise and the commerce of the

nation," he said. "This lull, m itsprinciples, ignores the great banking

'strength that has really developedthe country the state bank and trustcompanies that have financed buildingland development, fanning and inter-nal improvements.

"Inducements necessary to draw in

the state and national hanks hud ap-

parently been, lost sight of," he'thought.

waue ueciareu the issue of cur- -

Irency and the handling or tne uniiK

.the government nenina mis greatBUB cf notes. The time may easily

praye, u...- - . - e""j"" reserves should be divided and not

peace and prosperity in 'he r ,

wouldarrived here last night on the steam j

"m for u,e

ship Montserrat, en route to Rome ofemmfint to ltlslle tlle t.urrencyand the Holy Land. The party Is in;the nation .. he miid. "Because it

charge of Archbishop Iop,vio Ruli,,woud pu the gowrnment in debt justof the diocese of Michoacan, Mexico. ,that much morp mn is rieCeSsary."who said that the pilgrimage was the H(; dficjarfid the bankers appeared,result of a widespread belief in Mrx-;10- t as bankers, but as public spiritedico that prayer would bring peace to

jcitizens, in. urging the change,the country. 'We say: 'Don't put the credit of

CAMINETTI

CASE

START T00AY.DEFENSE FINISHES

ITS CASE THIS F0REN00N.

IT WILL PROBABLY GO TO THE

JURY TO MORROW AFTERNOON,

IT IS NOW THOUGHT.

CAMINETTI ON STAND

IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 4 Thedtfense rested this morning in Its ef-

fort to prove that F. Drew Caminettidid not violate the Mann white slavenet when he left his wife nd babiesat home and tied across the Califor-

nia line from Sacramento to Reno,Nev.. with Lolu Norris, Maury 1. Diggsand Marsha Warrington. The govern-ment began its arguments to the juryv hich will be followed by those of thedefense, and the case probably willgo to the jury tomorrow afternoon.

Mrs. Caminetti on the witnessstand, testified to her husband's ner-

vousness, sleeplessness and lack of

appetite during the week before heleft her, and of her threats to carrytheir domestic infelicities to the juve-nile court.

"I told him I'd been to see JudgeHughes," she swore, "and he replied:'My God, girl, haven t l worriesenough?' I had been told he waB go-

ing around with these girls. 1 toldhim that Mrs. Diggs and I had hadseveral conversations about it, aimhad been advised to bring suit against

i r. Warrington, if Miss Warringtonriirin't ston aoing around with ourhusbands. She was boasting of it, we

were told, and both the girls said theydidn't care if the men were married.

'They should worry,' was what theysaid."

D. T. Letch, a Sacramento chauf-

feur, horrified Judge Van Fleet by

telling him bluntly how he had heard

Diggs' landlord, Diepenbrock, "givehim hell" with sulphurous embellish-

ments."Don't express your opinion of Mr.

Diepenbrock's conversation." warnedthe judge, giving a furious tug at nismustache Tell us in his exact woras,., - .w.hrocu you can, rsaia.

No doubt Judge Van Fleet meant

well, but the literal quotatiou tlut fol-

lowed nearly blew him out of hischair.

The testimony of Caminetti in hisown behalf was brief. The governmentdid not think it necessary to cross-examin- e

him.He told how O'Brien, a saloon keep-

er, had frightened him with an ac-

count of the anger shown by I. P.

Diggs, Maury's father."These two girls and Caminetti are

ruining my son," O'Brien reportedDiggs' father to have said.

Shortly after Mrs. Diggs had calledhim Mt O'Rrien's on the telephone. "I'm

going to tell the girls' narents andvnn lfnnw what they'll do to you,"Mrs. Diggs had said.

"I begged her not to talk that wayon the telephone and asked permis-- !

sion to talk it over with her. She gaveme permission and I went to see herthat evening," Caminetti said.

What happened in that interviewwas told by Mrs. Diggs, who followedCaminetti on the. stand.

"1 told him," she said, "that these,.:..i .,rni .inthirin- hut hnmelireakers

(hat j knew hp wag ,ne cau8e of

huBband.g belng out so much,1ust hung his head.

I told him 1 didn't ever want to

hear of him speaking to Mr. Diggsagain. I said I'd shoot Marsha War-

rington like a dog if 1 ever saw herwith my husband. I said, 'I'm going to

make those girls suffer just what I

have suffered.'"He tried to make me promise to

wait. 1 said, 'I'll promise you nothing.Miss Warrington has come to my

house. I've treated her like a lady.She has held my baby on her lap andshe's just got to stop.'

"Caminetti said: 'All you've said Is

true.Mrs. Diggs' testimony, seemingly so

damaging to the defendant, was Intro--

duced in line with the policy of thdefense both in this and the Diggs'

when the nations credit win twoneed all the strength it can commandror emerKenciHH.-

As to trust companies and state

r.nina After Refuaees.Sun Francisco. Cal.. Sent. 4. The

- tm.n.nnrt iPnfnril will sail

dav by orders of President Wilson,iiw. oot r.f Mpy pn tn hp lie-for 111c ncoi "

back American refugees. The trans-

port will go as far south as SalinasCruz, putting in at Acapulco, Manzan-illa- ,

Mazatlan and possibly Guaymasaudi Tolpolobampo on the way ba'.k.

Rations. for 1,000 persons and a hos-

pital corps will be carried.

DIAZ IS OPTIMISTIC.

banks that would be admitted under The doctor at the hospital was

this bill to participation in the new afraid of trouble and put out thehe said, "I think most of us port that I had died pn the operating

."m, .'A- k.-- v .'..,ri 'wlt! tn' see what I table. sH'ld Phaun. "f tost my coat on

TROUBLES AT

MINES

THE SENATE COMMITTEE

HEARS FURTHER TESTIMONY ONI

DISTURBANCES ON PAINT CREEK

AND CABIN CREEK DISTURBAN-

CES IN WEST VIRGINIA.

TROUBLE EXISTS THERE

TO DAY, SAYS WITNESS

Washington, I). C Sept. 4. Morelawlessness and disorder exists todayalong Paint Creak, West Virginia,than at any other period of its history,according to today's testimony of Wa-lter S. Woods, general manager of theStandard Splint Coal company, onthat creek, before the senate investi-

gating committee. The lawlessness,he said, when pressed by the commit-tee, consisted of general disorderamong the miners.

"The more radical ones" 'were stirr-

ing up trouble with those who re-

mained at work," he declared.Battles between the Paint Creek and

Cabin creek strikers. and "guards"were described by W. W. Phaup, in

charge of the guards. The climax ofhis story was an account of being leftfor dead after an encounter on July25, 1!U2. His coat, he said, piercedwith bullet holes, was cut up at a

miners' meeting and pieces were wornon coat lapels as souvenirs.

He first told of 200 shots pouringdown on his six men on May 20. 1912,

as thev were on their way to break- -

fast, without arms. He then decidedthat a machine gun was necessary if

the guards were to be protectedaualnst men hidden in the mountainfoliage. He told of being shot oft a

handcar at Holly Grove and his com

panion being killed. As he revived, hesaid he heard one striker say:

"Don't shoot any more; that's gothim."

Phaup dragged himself to a hospitalmiles away with his arm broken

by a bullet, another bullet buried be- -

iu anumum m.r HuU

vvouiid on his chest.

-

ha wuv tn thp hnsniiiil and the next" . , ; ....... .Sunday when motner jones maue a

speech to the miners, sne exniDitea itand satd it was decorated to suit ner.The miners hung it on a tence anathen cut it up into little pieces to

wear on their coats as souvenirs."He testified he had not seen the'demonstration himself.

MEXICAN SITUATION IS

UP IN SENATE

SENATOR BRISTOW THINKS CARRAN2A

SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO IMPORT

ARMS ALSO SINCE HUERTA HAS BEEN

ALLOWED TO DD SO UN ML KtUtNILT.

Washington, D. C, Sept. 4. The!Mexican situation bobbed up in the

rms and ammunition in the United

States because Huerta had been allow- -

ed to import arms until very recent y.

Senator Bristow explained that he

brought up the question because hehad seen widely published statements

exception; to others be agreed. He

argued that the United States by

granting importations of arms to

Huerta had recognized him."It seems to me that we should rec-

ognize the belligerents who are fight-

ing him," he said. "1 believe the fac-

tions should be allowed to fight out

their domestic troubles, but everysense of fairness dictates that Carran- -

za should be given the right to pur- -

chase arms and munitions of war."8(?nator Bristow aaid he disagreed

with the president's warning to Americans to leave Mexico. That he main- -

., thatlameu, w " - -intervention was contemplated. He

was opposed to intervention at thistjm(J ne senator said he refrained

dlSCUSSlOni.,

Senator Sheppard pointed out thatHuerta could no' longer import arms,and Chairman Bacon of the foreign re-

lations committee, said that congressand the people of the country, in his ncopinion, were in hearty accord with

the president's attempt to solve the

problem without a disastrous war."

FARMERS UNION HOLDS"COTTON AT 15 CENTS.

Salina, Kas., Sept. 4 The NationalFaTmers' Union here today fixed the

price at which members will sell this

year's cotton crop at fifteen cents a

pound. The present price is approximately twelve cents.

The action binds every member of

the union to hold his cotton until the tomarket reaches the figures set. bv

lime.

WIFE AND SONKILLED HUSBAND

IS SUSPECTED

Fremont, Neb., Sept. 4. The wifeand two year old son of RasmusPeterson were murdered in theirhome last night, the bodies beingfound by neighbors this morning. Thewoman had been choked and beaten todeath and the child's brains beatenout.

The authorities are searching forPeterson and have bloodhounds onhis trail. Peterson and his wife sep-

arated a few weeks ago and he wentto Minnesota.

The bloodhounds lost the trailabout, three miles east of Fremont,half a mile from the Northwesternrailroad track. At noon the policewere notified of the arrest at SouthOmaha of a negro giving the name ofJoe Waters, who had just arrived from

Fremont, suspected of having knowl- -

edge of the crime.

AUTO RUNS WILDAND ONE KILLED

SEVERAL HURT

Longmont, Colo., Sept. 4. One per-

son was killed and five more or lesssehiously injured last night when a

big passenger automobile got beyondcontrol sped down a. , steep mountainroad near Lyons and was guided intothe mountain side to prevent Us

plunging over a steep precipice. Thedead:

Annie Martha Jackson, aged 14,

Denver.Coroner Leslie B. Kelso prepared to

hold an inquest today.The automobile caffied thirteen per-

sons on its usual trip from Estes Parkto Boulder. The injured included Mrs.C. 1). Cornell, of Lincoln, Neb., bothof whose ankles were severelysprained.

LAMAR MAKES GRAVECHARGES TO COMMITTEE.

Washington, D. C. Sept. 4 Exist-

ence of a lobby to pass representativeLevy's resolution to stop the govern- -

merit s anti-trus- t suit against tneSteel corporation was charged beforethe house lobby committee today byDavid Lamar, who offered testimonyon his charge and declared the government would lose the $25,000,000 claimagainst the corporation, if the suitwere dropped. The committee tookup the subject in executive session.Lamar has vainly been trying to geta hearing before the senate committee.

SUES FOR $75,000 FORALIENATION OF AFFECTION.

Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 4.

Thomas Russum, filed suit today inthe district court here against Fran-cis W. Keeler, of Denver to recover$75,000 damages for the alleged alien-

ation of the affections of his wife,

Jacquemena Russum. The suit is theoutcome of the arrest of Keeler andMrs. Russum recently on a statutorycharge.

POPE PIUS X IS AGAINREPORTED ON SICK LIST.

Itoine, Sept. 4. Pope Pius X is

again suffering an indisposition recall-

ing the serious Illness through whichhe passed last spring. At the Vaticanjt is said that his present trouble is

gight due t0 a cod Bt it hasbrought on hoarseness, headache and

BilEntlv rising temperature and the

ccniplete rest.

Berlin, Sept. 4. General Felix not care to own the stock of thewho arrived here today from g:onal reserve banks and would be

London, says all the reports received entirely willing that it should go into

by him concerning the prospects of the ,.injs of private subscribers,his election to the presidency of "Throw the doors open to anybodyMexico are favorable. He believes his wh() wants to own this stock," he said

HEARING BEFORE THE

SPECIAL BOARD OF INQUIRY.-IMMIGR- ATION

AUTHORITIES CLAIM

HE IS AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN,

HE SAYS HE'S A TOURIST.

TUflU'C CANITYI llnfl 0 Onlllll flMO

NOT BEEN QUESTIONED

Coa(ieooki q,, Sept 4, -- For two

hours today. Harry K. Thaw, fugitiveMatteawan, faced a special

board of inquiry seeking to deport him

from the dominion under the Immigra-

tion act and pressed the point that he

entered Canada as a tourist and asI such was not amenable to deportation.The board agreed to "consider" his

contention and adjourned until laterthis afternoon.

Thaw was followed by II. Johnston,a farmer who drove him over the

border and there deserted him, andby Ben Cadiux, at whose inn at Bar-lor- d

he stopped late at night.The testimony was taken in secret

and only snatches of it could be ob-

tained from counsel. The questioningall bore on the clause involving "en-

tering Canada by stealth." The pointof insanity was not touched on.

Expecting a quick decision and adash to the Vermont border withThawWm. Travers Jerome paced upend down the station platform belowthe immigration detention room wherethe hearing was held, with hi3 graycar ready to start on an instant's no-

tice.Rumors flew about that Thaw's law-

yers were planning a coup by applying for another writ of prohibition, butthey were impossible of confirmationhere. His new chief counsel, T. K. LaFlamme, left town suddenly, whichgave basis for the reports that a writwould be sought.

Counsel for Xew York state an-

nounced this afternon that JudgeHutchinson, at Sherbrooke, had re-

fused to grant La Flamme, of Thaw'scounsel, a writ of prohibition.

The board convened again shortlyotter 2 o'clock. Up to 2:30 no wordbad come from the room as to the de-

cision on Thaw's claim that he was a"tourist."

The hearing before a special boardof Inquiry authorized by the actingminister of the interior, C. J. Dohery,to determine whether or not Harry fi.Thaw shall be deported as an unde-

sirable alien, opened today. At noonthe hearing was odjourned until , 2

o'clock, The sessions are held insecret.

The first person examined was Thawhimself. He was questioned as to hisentrance into Canada. He said heboarded a train at Rochester, N. H.,and that his object point was Pitts-

burg. He bought several tickets, inthat his route was uncertain. He toldor hiring two farmers to drive himhere after leaving the train.

Thaw's claim to be a tourist wasthrown out shortly before i o'clockand he was recalled to the stand andouestioned as to his family history.The defense objected to this, demand-

ing that if this line of inquiry weretaken up Thaw be allowed to havealienists present. The protest wastaken under advisement and the ex-

amination of the prisoner continued.

LIFE OF NOTORIOUSCRIMINAL IS ENDED.

Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 4. Deathhas freed "Bill"' Miner, notoriousrobber and jail breaker, from his lastprison term. His picturesque career,w hich included clashes with the lawsof more than a score of states, andseveral Candian provinces, endedlast night, at. the Georgia prison farm.

Miner's criminal career began near-

ly sixty years ago. He left his homein Jackson county, Ky., before he was15 years old and went west. He ad-

mitted numerous stage coach rob-

beries and train hold-up- s and wasseveral times imprisoned for robbingbanks. Three years ago he wasbrought to the state prison farm herefor robbing a train near Lula, Ga.

(ground. The machine was almostcompletely wrecked and there issmall likelihood that an examinationwill disclose the cause of the acci-

dent.Captain A. S. Cowan, commanding

officer at the aviation school, speak-ing of the accident, said:

"Lieutenant Love was a careful andconservative flyer, not given to tak-

ing chances of any sort. A boardtoday will inquire into 1he cause ofthe accident. The lieutenant wasassigned 1o duty with the first aerosquadron last. April, coming to the

lu years

.i ,i. i vX there will be no circumvention X

X by Huerta's resigning and becom- - X

X ing a candidate, X

XXXXXXXXXXXX;Washington, D. C, Sept. 4. Will-

iam Bayard Hale, who spent the lastthree months studying political condi-

tions in Mexico, laid before PresidentWilson today information he gatheredabout the Huerta government, andalso conferred with Secretary Bryan.He declined to discuss his visit withthe administration officials, but it isunderstood he gave them an intimatedescription of the negotiations con-

ducted by John Lind and the Huertaofficials up to a week ago today, whenhe left Mexico City. So far as is

known, Mr. Hale's connection withthose negotiations was unofficial andinformal.

Dispatches from Mexico City say-

ing prominent Mexicans believedHuerta would resign In favor of Gero-nim-

Trevino and thus make himselfan eligible candidate for the presi-

dency, lacked confirmation here, butthe news was not surprising to ad-

ministration officials. While they arestill hoping for a "definite assurancethat Huerta will not be a candidate,they realize that a plan to install himin the presidency has been under wayiov some time.

No inkli lg has been given as to theadministration's future policy shouldMr. Lind's efforts to obtain a definiteassurance of Huerta's eliminationprove fruitless, but developments ofeither an affirmative or negative char-

acter are expected soon, which will ef-

fect the Washington government'spolicy materially.

Consul Hanna at Monterey reportedtoday there was no truth in the story .

that six Americans naa oeen execute"t,i- - o Forlorn! Mexican eeneral at Tor--

reon. All Americans and foreignersin Torreon were safe as late as Au-

gust 31.Consul Hostetter at Hermosillo re-

ports the governor of Sonora is offer-

ing protection to Americans who wishto remain.

Secretary Bryan's request for an$100,000 appropriation to get Ameri-

cans out of Mexico brought on a livelydebate in the house today in whichvarious opinions on the administra-tion's Mexican policy were expressed.

Representative Murray of Oklahomaassailed the president's "moral suasionpolicy" as foolish and advocated forcewhile Representative Garrett of Texasdeclared the .fj Mile of his state wereunalterably ,J0 posed to, any recogni-tion of Ht i'ca.

"We would give the constitutionalists all the arms they need," he cried."They are patriots fighting for theircountry. I for one, will never con-

sent to the recognition of Huerta or

anything that Huerta stands for."Representative Austin was defeated

in an attempt to increase the amountto $250,000.

Pays $10,000 Ransom.El Paso, Texas, Sept. 4 A. W.

superintendent, and H. L.

Stephenson, vice president of the s

Land and Cattle company,have been liberated by the free-boot-

band of Maximo Castillo and BraulioHernandez, .' Chihuahua, after pay-

ing $10,000 rknsom money. Mr. Steph-enson returned here today with hisson, MarshaU, after having paid overthe money to the rebels.

Mr. McCormick is now at one ofthe ranches of the company in NewMexico. Both were arrested at thesame time, and McCormick was held

eefitlon m good Hp gay8

" Provisional President Huer- -

ta will be neutral.General Diaz expresses the utmost

confidence In his own ability to res-

tore order in Mexico in case he shouldbe elected, and declared that, any,strong power can restore order.

General Diaz refrained from ex-

pressing any opinion concerning.

Pres-- ;-

ident Wilson's policy, saying ne waswithout information on the subject.

Senora Diaz came here with her hits- -

band, and they will stay here a few

j nrnncMnt tn Rinrritz to. Tlni ttha fnrni.meet uenerai rmunu

er Mexican dictator, whom tney in- -wou)d be absolutely inoperative io--

gpnate agaill todily wnen senator Bris-ten-

to join in time to be present at n,orrow. You have discouraged by its deelaretl he believed this govern-th-

celebration of his birthday, Sep- - orce provisions the men who have ment sh011ifi permit General Carranza,tember 15. built national banking up to Its pres- the constitutionalist leader, to get

General Felix Diaz reiterated tmuhe had no political mission in Per,m;put this bill through, calling for theand that he merely wished to see

organjj,aton 0f twelve reserve banks,Germany, which he is now visiting frleach with a minimum capital of $5,- -

the first time. Deiore reiumuiKMexico.

judgment that the plan will be tin- - (hat congress was solidly behindDAY IN CONGRESS successful." Went Wilson's Mexican policy. To

,,.uH jnru,i Biitrirest ion narts of that policy, he said, betook

w ill Bimiu um.n an.. . . .. , i... w,irthe national oamw 8u y """

members the federal leservebanks,

xhe witness declared the banks did

e don't want it; we

will tnae it' if you don't force us to,

and make the plan attractive enough;but no banker would care whether he

got the stock or whether it went to

the public."The refusal of but 10 per cent of

the national banks in the differentsections of the country to join the pro- -

j .mlia it imnnssl- -

pobeu yiBm uu.uble to secure regional reserve nan

in the middle states and in the I acinc

coast states, said Air. vvaoe.

"It is my opinion," he said, "that ifj...r.t.nr.t Kill ii'Miiltl nnKS tnflnv itmc picnctiv

t deveiopraent. If you attempt to

1000,00(1 and confine the subscriptionsto stock to national banks, it Is our

made yesterday by Senator Weeks, a

Republican member of the senate com-

mittee, for the selection of a list of

fifty or more men, by the banks, from

which list the president might appoint;lne folir members he selects to Berve

ilr.m thnt hnurfl " llP SniH " IVe... ,i;care noi irubt me "'the financial structure of the countryto cabinet officers, wnose nine ai-

,,,. from dawn to darkH, iDra f mntine administration"" -- -- -their departments.

The kind of national PaPer cur"

rency the American Bankers' associa-- f

declared they did not favor asset currency or notes secured by the generalcredit of individual banks because of

the danger of "wildcat banking."

EXILED KING MANUELMARRIES PRINCE'S DAUGHTER

Sigmarlngen, Germany, Sept. 4.

Manuel, former king of Portugal, wasmarried here today to Princess Aug-ustine Victoria, daughter of PrinceWilliam of Hohenzollern.

Cardinal Netto, former archbishop,patriarch of Lisbon, conducted the reui - . count August 7m

;Elenbrug. grand marshal of the Prus- -

gjan court presided over the civilfunction. I

Senate.Senator Weeks introduces resolu-

tion to defer final action on cur-ne- cy

legislation until December term of

congress.Resumed cons' "' lotion of the tarif

bill. ' ' on the federal reserve board.Banking committee resumed its j ..what we waut is banking experi-hearin- g

of bankers. cnce cnedjt experience and financialWest Virginia coa,l strike mvesti--

gating committee continued to nearlyoperators' stories.

House.

Began consideration ol u.s,uciency 0111.

Cros sexamination of M. M. Muinanj .- iw,.., i.,Mtie.iinir cf

committee

trial to lay stress at any cost on t"eTVantican physicians have suggested a

; t:on would like established In place from introducing a resolution provid- -

STA OTP) I'M NFW lof the United StateS treasury noteBiirg for equal opportunity for theJV 1 "! 7 I f11 1 1 JJ tJ I Urnnnaori hv tliB administration cur-- ! of arms only because he did

LIEUT. LOVE, OF cRVIATION CORPS,KILLED IN FALL FROM cHEROPLANECOSTING 21 LIVJbdrency bII! was outlined to the senateot wish to stir up the

ihankinir committee hv bankers who again.

state of mind of the fugitives,Mrs. Diggs was not cross examined.First, that the testimony of W. B.

Doan, the Sacramento court reporter,who read yesterday from his notes of

the deposition taken down by him on.,. i,rtt, ffnm Ttann aa l?ivfn hv

Caminetti and Lola Norris. be excluded.

Second, he asked the court to in- -

struct the jury to render a verdict of ,

. .. .......acquittal on ine giounu iiiai uin- -

evidence to snow tne Mann waneslave traffic act had been violated, be-

cause no Intent to profit commerciallyhad been shown.

Judge Van Fleet refused to entertaineither motion and allowed counsel for

each side two hours in which to maketheir arguments which would placethe case with the jury by noon tomor-row.

In opening for the governmentTheodore Roche, based his argumentlargely on the failure of the defense

attack any of the evidence offeredthe government.

San Diego, Cal., Sept. 4. First

,yieutenant Moss Ja Tx(Ve sigai oorpg

o( the r;njted States army, was in

stantly killed today when his aero-pian- e

plunged .100 feet to the groundat the army aviation school near here.Shortly before the accident he beganto descend from an altitude of ap-

proximately 2.0(10 feet. When 300feet from the ground, watchers say,they saw a puff of smoke on the machine and it dropped like a shot.

The exact cause of the accidentwas not ascertained touay. w nnessea

MAUFIKF WRF(?fC

Washington, D. C, Sept. A Com-

missioner McChord. of the interstate.commerce commission, left today forNew Haven, Conn., to conduct per-

sonally the inquiry into the Walling-for- d

wreck. The commissioner's In-

vestigation will begin tomorrow morn-

ing.

New Haven, Conn., Sept. 4. Theformal Inquest into the wreck of themof Hnrhor ExDress which cost theUvea of 21 passengers, began behind-- i a thin mnrninir in the nf.

fires of Coroner Ell Mix. The factsndrlnced will be turned over the state'sattnrnev I

H. W. Belnap, chief inspector of theinterstate commerce commission,which will begin a public inquiry heretomorow. was present at the inquest.

A. B. Miller, engineer of the WhiteMountain Express, which crashed Intothe Bar Harbor train, and MagnumCharles H. Murray, of the doomed ex-

press, ,the most important witnesses,were the first called. Both have beenlocked up since Tuesday night with- -

out bailThe condition of five of the injured

whn were last nleht hovering betweenlife and death, was described v?. the

hospital surgeons this morning at, crit- -

ical.

say that the air was absolutely still San Diego station last June,at the time Insofar as they could tell Lieutenant Love was about

land the machine was gliding to theold and not married.

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. iPAGE TWO llfH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.

TRUTH TRIUMPHS.

t,4ALFALFA AND HOGS THE

REAL THING

Coming ofThe Sunbeam

How le Avoid Thote Paint and DistressWhich to Many Mother Have Suffered.

Santa Fe Citizen Testify for thePublic Benefit.

A truthful statement of a Santa Fecitizen, given in his own words,should convince the most skeptical

"RE-SOLVE-

IT 15. A PICNIC TOSHOP AT OUR.STO&E-.LOT.- S OFGOODTHINdS ATTEMPTING P1CE5- -

about the merits of Dean's Kidney THE MIMBRES VALLEY PEOPLE THINK SO,

True Rocky Ford

CantaloupesALSO FRUIT GROWS IN LUXURY-T- OWN

TOPICS IN HUSTLING DEMING.

Pills, if you suffer from backache,nervousness, sleeplessness, urinarydisorders or any form of kidney Ills,use a tested kidney medicine.

A Santa Fe citizen tells of Doan'sKidney Pills.

Could you demand more convinc-ing proof of merit?

Denting, X. M Sept. 4. "I'm readyto pin my faith on alfalfa and hogs,"remarked Paul .1. Case, one of themost successful and resourceful farmI Crystal Butter, 2 lbs. 65c Tomas Baca, Oerrillos St., Santa

Fe, N. Mex., sayB: "Backache annoy-ed me off and on for two years. Al-

though I never had to lay off from

ers in the 'Minibres valley, and thenhe went on to say that he has alreudysome 45 fine Dm s on whichhe is making good his statement. Mr.work, some days I worked when I

didn't feel able. Case says ,llat with m' acrea of dndIt was a question ofGROCERY GO.INTER luiiu a uuiu uiuu piitui tu lane cart: 01bearing the trouble the best way I

could. One box of Doan's KidneyPills relieved me and I was well forsix months. Hard work In the minesPHONE. 40

it, any intelligent farmer may be inde-

pendent. He suggests 21) acres for al-

falfa, fifteen for maize and fifteen forwheat of the winter variety. Withthis combination he will take 20 goodbrood sows and by farrowing twice ayear, will raise some-ihin- like 280

pige each year. After weaning these

It Jr a pity nmrp women lo not know ofM Fiii'ml. Ilrre Is a remedy tlmt wifit-i-

Hie nuiselen, iiablen Uiem to ixjmih1 withoutii;y Mniin uHi the lipmients and eimliJesv.uneu to Rt tlmiiitfh maternity without pain,u, iikch, imiriiinK slcknesM or any ff the dreaiknl

!iiHonw so familiar to many mother.There is no looiisb diet to harass the mind.

TV tlioujfhtft do not dwell um jmin and Huf-- Ii lintr. Jitr all sneh are avoided. Thousanda ofv .mien no IiMifr rvm tliemsolvex to iheti.t'Uirht that nicknews and dlHtrvus are natural.They know Ivetter. for in Mother's Friend thev

brought on another attack of thetrouble, but that was entirely curedby Doan's Kidney Pills. I have rec-

ommended them before and my faithin their merit is just as strong asever." little follows will be put into alfalfa

until they weigh about 150 pounds,For sale by all dealers. Price BO.,tn.. ...i,,'..!. !..... ...in i...i...,i

NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

h.ive found n wonderful, penet rutins reuiedy totuH'Ish all those dreaded experiemvs.

It is ft wuhjeet every woman should be fami-Il-

with, and wm thouuh she may not rwiuire.rii a remedy, nlie will now and then meet

Home imswetlYe mother to whom a word intime uhnut Motiier'H Friend will come as a won-derful hlewKiwr. ThiH famons remedv Is soldit.v all driiL'Klnt, and la only $1.00 'a hottle.It In for external unn only, and is realty worthit Meijfht in giihl. Write to (lie Brad

(). Id Ketrulator .k.. 127 Lamar Uldg., AtlantaGa., fur m moat valuable book,

cents. Foster-Milbur- Co., Buffalo, "u'1'". "' p" 1,11,0 mali!e ,lle ma rk' "l,enNew York, sole agents for the United ,0, 2(M),

States ' y can 1)8 eaa,1J' off at from

!f 5 h or better than $4 000i Remember the nanie-Do- an's-

the bunch. Mr. Case says that twoland take no other. men can very easily take care of all

THE GOOD DIE YOUNG, NO MATTER HOW LONG THEY LIVE. GOODHARDWARE IS THE BEST; IT LAoTS FOR A LIFETIME. WHEN YOUNEED HARDWARE COME TO US AND BUY. YOU WILL GET THEGOOD KIND, THAT'S THE KIND WE ARE SELLING. IT IS A PICNICFOR YOU TO BUY HERE; WE KNOW OUR STOCK AND CAN WAITON YOU PROMPTLY, AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON ONE THINGTHE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT.

WOOD -- DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY.the work and have time to look afterthe necessary gardening, etc. Mr.

Case is at present putting out winterVIRGINIA BEAN

TO GIUE CONCERTflit of schools, becomes a valuablemember of this board. The Demingwheat on which tn nast.ure small

"IF IT'S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT." PHONE 14.board will have direct charge of the PHONE 14.HERE SEPT. IO p'K8 in Pua-'- spring. He will a,lso in erection of an outlying school buildingin the Red Mountain precinct, thecontract for which has already been

crease his acreage in allalta to accoin-- ;

modate his pig proposition. He saysa red hog does better in the SunshineState than either white or black. j

The following are the press noticesand letters received by Miss Virginialiean, well known in Santa Fe, who

practicaMy decided upon.At a meeting of the board of edit- -Postmaster William E. Foulks.

r iI TT TT n "KJi V 1 1whose fine orchard is the admiration ration u was decided to establish av ill give a concert hei'e on September

10.

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

'The West Point of the Southwest.

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

Located In the beautiful PecosValley. !, 700 feet above sea level,sunshine every day. Open airwork throughout the entire ses-

sion. Conditions for physicaland mental development areIDEAL such as cannot be found

elsewhere in America. Four-

teen officers and instructors, allgraduates from standard Eastem colleges. Ten buildings,modern In every respect.

Begsnta :

E. A. CAHOON, President.J. E. RHEA,3. P. WHITE, Treasurer.JOHN W. PCI, Secretary.W. A. F1NLAY.

r Far particulars and Illustrated cats-ogn-

address,

COL. JAS. W. WILLSON, Supt.

of all Deming visitors, is putting iu'Hiair of journalism in order to be in j

an underground silo to take care ot harmony with the best universities ofMarshalllown, la., Nov. 15, 1911.

My Dear Miss Bean: 25 tons of green stuff. Ile country, l ne position or instmc- -

The Little Vineyards company is al- - ",r nas een ottered to air. uiyae ii.ari 1 1 .LU ii VUT KA iiAfter hearing you play I think youhave every reason to be proud of yourprogress. You have the touch r sin- -

so putting lu two very large silos of

cerity in your work that makes foiartistic success. 1 certainly expect to

N THESE DAYS OF MODERN METHsee you mount the ladder of fame and

rormeriy or ine ivansas sxar. morerecently of the Santa Fe New Mexicanand at present editor and owner ofthe Deming Graphic. M1 Ely has ac-

cepted and will begin his duties No-

vember 8th. at which time an elabor-ate program will mark the opening ofschool. The faculty has been com-- ,

pleted by the election of Miss EstherLivingston of Chicago, and Alice Fern

the underground type that will holdISO tons each. This enterprising com-

pany is also enlarging Its two othersilos to hold ISO tons each.

"For eight consecutive years 1 havenoticed the never-failin- excellencyof Bartlett pears, and the absolute certainty of a full crop," remarked F.

I ODS. Electricity plays a most Impo-rtant part. The grandfather would

accomplish it by honest endeavor andnatural talent.

With every wish for your success,believe me,

Iv Wvinan tliw wpII knnwn nd sue-PPKKfnl miner hn l divine- hie fin!- - Donaldson, of Missouri, to the POSi- -

Ever sincerely,JOHN PHIUP SOl'SA

.Miss Virginia Bean,El Paso, Texas.

of domestic science andllars Mr.tIons sout of the Victoro range.testimony is corroborated l'801, of ml,slc nd drawing respective

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.

ly a ilarge number of people who areThe Deming hoard of education hasti., ti r , i l&rrnwinir Riirtlett npnrn nn n smutoeiuuni uue hi raso nave a cimncei" " - - - ;--- jn.,.j .Qit; ,!knnwn fail . t,"...sto welcome so many of her favorite lsca'e- - a a's0 a

its for instrumental' music when giventhat the Mimbres valley is one of thmusicians in a single evening. :ew outside of the schools by music teach- -

places on the western continentCAPITAL COAL YARD .hiss v.rgima Hean piayeu me ers w,, 1,8 ve received the approvalDrdla Souvenir so truly and so sweet-!wner- e 'V'f choice variety or nu,Ilof the boal.dly that the audience demanded more ....... - ,. '

,PHONE 85 MAIN. A new cement, walk will be laid

WHOLESALE IAUAJ ground to plant an acre of Irish Kingpotatoes in October, on the basis thatL W WWW liiB volunteer potatoes are fully equal POWER

around the block containing the newhigh school, f?. E. Blevins being thesuccessful bidder.

Senator C J. Laughren entertaineda company of gentlemen at dinner lastevening complimentary to his friend,J. Parke Channlng, a mining man ofinternational reputation. The finespread was laid at the Harvey House.

Frank Green, the well known local

of her fascinating music and with herviolin she Interpreted Dvorak's Huin-oresqu-

with much spirit and skill."Miss Bean's mother herself an

accomplished violinist and pianist per-formed the difficult role of accom-

panist. Dvorak number, by the way,was written after the composers so-

journ in this country and SwaneeRiver melody is Introduced into thepiano accompaniment in the same

SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOODCERRILLOS LUMP SAWED WOODSTEAM COAL CORD WOOD

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

to those planted in the spring.Prof. O. W. Pausch, Pd. B B. S.,

the new instructor in manual training,has arrived to enter upon his dutiesnext week. He is a graduate of theUniversity of CSaltt'ornia and a musi-

cian of note. OTHINQ IS QUITE SO CONVEN- -druggist, has contracted with theFrank Barrett has just brought in a N'well a short distance Home p,ot company for a modern 4- -humorous way Yankee Doodle is used jfine n

IENT as to touch the button and

your stove is ready to cook yourin his tremendous American sympony. south of the city."Miss Bean plays the cello as well as The Denning board of education has

the violin and her music is always decided to have all schools open at

room uungalow to be erected on plat-inum avenue, near the residence ofCarl Peugh.

Mrs. 'Curtis Rambo narrowly es- -!') instead of 9 o'clock, as heretopleasing.'' Kl 1'aso Herald.fore, jcaped death by being caught in the

Deiqing is very glad to welcome .1. on the Rambo ranch near:lt. Holcomb. a prominent attorney of To,a. Her clothing was entirely townAUTO ASSOCIATION

tF RmiTHlDFRT

iron 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-

mation cheeerfully given.

jllattlfisburg, Miss., who comes with! of and received several injuriesbefore she could be released from herperilous position. IWflY DC rORwiCU jlcased the beautiful suburban estate

Frank Cox, a well known ranchman and a hog raiser near Hondale,was fright fu,tjy burned when his gaso-line engine exploded in some unknown

owned by F. tt. Rodolf.Miss Lotta Hull has returned to

Trinidad to resume her position in thehigh school after having spent thesummer with her parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Seth Hull.

Albuquerque, Sept. The organiza-tion of a Southwestern Automobileassociation is a suggestion from.Mayor Sellers.

The association, according to hisDlans. would include Xew Mexico.

manner, setting fire to the engine SANTA FE WATER LIGHT CO.G. E. Hull is spending a two weeks'

house which was completely destroy-ed. Medical attendance was called atonce, but the case is thought to be avery serious one.

Texas and Arizona. The mavor will .vacation in Denver.

Denver & Rio Grande R.R.

'.' ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE

Santa Fe to Durango, Colorado,

$13.15ACCOUNT OF

COLORADO-NE- W MEXICO

FAIR AND INDIAN CARNIVAL

Date of Sale, Sept. 21 to 25, '13, inclusive.

Return Limit, Sept. 29th.

call a meeting after the state fair. Oc- - ('cl- c- Berryman. a retired naval

tober asking automobUists fromjomcer' who for man' vears lias bpenthe three states to meet for organiza-i- a Prominent figure in Washington, hastion. He will leave the selection ofil"8t contracted with the Home Plotthe place of meeting to the automo- - company for the erection of a beauti-b- i

lists 'f"' s'x room bungalow, modern in ev- -

MM SW

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen's Foot-Eas- the antiseptic pow-der. It relieves painful, smarting, ten-

der, nervous feet, and instantly takesthe sting out of corns and bunions. It'sthe greatest comfort discovery of theage. Allen's Foot-Eas- e makes tight ornew shoes feel easy. It is a certainrelief for sweating, callous, swollen,tired, aching feet. Always use it toBreak in New Shoes. Try it todayScld everywhere, 25 cents. Don't ac-

cept any substitute. For FREE trialppekage, address Allen S. Olmsted,

ITO EASTFRN POINTS VIA

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

The reliability run from El Paso to

Albuquerque state fair week has pro-moted kindred interests between NewMexico and western Texas automobU-ists. El J'asoans are interested in the

plans for a e auto associationand probably the entire El Paso as-

sociation would become members ofthe larger organization.

With El Paso taking the lead, auto-

mobUists of other western Texas cit

ery respect, and with everything ofthe very .latest design. This residencewil) be erected on Granite avenue, op-

posite the fine new home just com-

pleted by M. W. DePuy.T. J. Brow'n and wife and Ira Baker

have just returned from an extendedsojourn in California. Mr. Brown was

feeling pretty blue over the depressedcondition of the coast country, whereho reports not less than 3500 peopleleaving one community. His spirits EastLe Roy, X. Y.ies would join. Not very' many mem-WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A.,

244 San Francisco St., Santa Fe, N. M.bers could be expected from eastern were vpry much brightened, however,

as he saw one of the farmers fromTexas, of course, owing to the distancefrom the large cities in Xew Mexico

The

BestRoute

and Arizona. A large membership could

his big ranch driving in with a loadof as fine melons as he ever saw.

'Miss Jessie Lawrence, who hasbeen the guest of her cousin, WasWaddill, has returned to Las Cruces.

W. O. Grace reports a 30 acre pieceof cane eight feet itall, without any

or

West

Do Vou ?

Yes We Mean YOU

Do you ride on a local trainwhen you can get a fast ex

be expected from Arizona. Thehighway move has brought

the Xew Mejico and Arizona autoiststogether.

The perfecting of such an organiTHIRTY-THIR- D ANNUALI

NEW MEXICO STATE FAIRFor Rates and Full Information Call On or Address

sation by the three states undoubtedly irrigation whatever.would be valuable to the good roads Harry F. Baldwin, of EJ Paso, wasmovement as well as to the automo- - greeting old friends here Saturday.bilists personally. It also would assist The cement foundation for the

i tn the staging of road races and re- - Methodist parsonage is completed andliability runs, such as the El Paso and ready for the brick work.Albuquerque association have plan- -

Balp c EIy has raised the firgtned between these cities. ,crop of Graa8 ever piaJ,ted in

L. H GIBSON, T., F. & P. Agt., N. M. C. R. R., SANTA FE,

0r EUGENE FOX, G. Pass. Agt., E. P. & S., EL PASO, TEX.1

$100 Reward, $100. the valley, and it is an unqualifiedThe readers of this paper will be i success. It is his purpose to plantAlbuquerque, N M., a much larger acreage next year.pleased to learn that there is at least

one dreaded disease that science hasbeen able to cure in all its stages, andthat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ie

The Farmers Oil company broke therecord Saturday by loading IS barrelsand a .123 gallon tank in the brief pe-

riod of one and one-ha- lf hours. Co- -the only positive cure now known to

CORRICK LIVERY BARNNOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY

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

of Satisfaction Guaranteed.

the medical fraternity. Catarrh being j operation among the farmers is prov- -

press?Do you write when the tele-

phone is at hand?Do you walk when a fast

street car Is available?Do you light your house with

candles when you can use elec-

tricity?CERTAINLY NOT.

But

Do you get the full service outof this your favorite daily news-

paper?Do you know that the d

news of the day, the socialevents, the sports, the disastersare only one side of It?

Do you realize that often thethings of most immediate andpersonal interest to you are toldin the advertising?

The advertising columns ofTHE SANTA FE NEW MEXI-

CAN are as much a creature ofpublic service as the telephoneor fast express.

They bring Opportunity to

your threshold Open the doorand let him in.

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

tMIIIHIMMIItllll

Each Department Overflowing With

Splendid Attractions.Telephone 9 W104 DON 0A5PER ST.

IIHIIIMHIIIHllll

ing very profitable. .

Prof. G. G. Crichett has returnedfrom an extended trip through Ariz-

ona, He says he1 likes Xew Mexicobest, and Deming best of all.

Hon. Hugh H. Williams, chairmanof the state corporation commission,accompanied by Dr. L. F. Murray ofSanta Fe, were in the city this weekto visit Mrs. Williams, who is regain-ing her health at Faywood Hot Spring.

The Luna County High School Boardfor Deming has just been organizedby the election of O. H. Cooper, presi-dent: Senator C. J. Laughren. vicepresident: AVillard E. Halt, secretary.Under the provisions of the law

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO

a constitutional disease, requires a

constitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, act-

ing directly upon the blood and mu-

cous surfaces of the system, there-

by destroying the foundation of thedisease, and giving the patientstrength by building up the constitu-tion and assisting nature in doing Ha

work. The proprietros have so mucbfaith in its curative powers that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for anycase that it fails to cure. Send for iistof testimonials.

Address F. J. CHEXEY & CO., To-

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

MULLIGAN & RISING.FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK A. STORTZ, MANAGER;

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. License Numbers, fi-i- Day or Night Phone, 130 Maia.Next Door to Postofflce.creating county high schools, Miss

Grace G. Goebel, county superintend- -

,4i .. t- - ST

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE THREE

WHY SHOULD WE FIGHT THIS POOR GUY?MODESTV DID NOTSTOP BURGLAR

HEAUY FINESFORTHE SLIT SKIRTS

MOTORISTS TO MEET

ON SATURDAY

from bis trip south.Several other Sanla Feans are ex-

pected to attend the meeting and ef-

forts will be made to get them to joinin Hie party.

Mr. Hunker, from Las Vegas, has

expressed a desire to join the party at

Cincinnati, Sept. I. A conglomera-tion of testimony on the styles in wo-- I

men's clothing which jar on the esthe- -

tic taste of city officials, was offered!in Municipal Court In the case of Lor-Ictt-

Gibson and Eva King, young girlsclaiming Marquette, Iowa, as their

Jhome. The girls were arrested by De

the .Meadow City. Other motoristsALL THOSE WHO WISH TO GO TO '"'' 7' JoI,l

FAMOUS TAOS DANCE, SEPTEM-- ! TH present plan is 'to ieavo Santa. . in- -! Fe Saturday evening September 2i

Chicago, Sept. 4. A massive-jawed- ,

never-to-let-g- o bulldog, named I'hyUis.a burglar a pair of ripless trousersand Walter Kelly, wielding a shillalahof huge porportions, staged a fetching8t at Kelly's home.

As a grand finale, the burglar, pant-

ing hut pantless. leaped over a back-fenc- e

and escaped.Kelly was awakened by a noise to

see a tall stranger rilling a dresser.Cnafraid, he seized his trusty slii-

llalah and grasped the burglar by theback of the coat. The man proved

OtK JU, AKt INVIItU IU motors traveling

PLANS IN R. P. ERVIEN'S OFFICE, j IZTtoland the running time

in pairs, withEach e'.cnr- -

i log and mapso that acci- -

.Motorists who are planning to make dents may be avoided.

II is planned to take an extra carwith a mechanician lo look after anypunctures or breaks.

Said a motorist this afternoon: "Letah enthusiasts be at the meeting Sat- -

afternoon. This is to be one ofthe tinest trips, ever planned."

tective Patrick Hayes on loiteringcharges after having resided for a few

days at (ill!) Mound Street."My attention was directed to these

girls by detective Wagner, who livesnear them, and says he has complaintsfrom his neighobrs concerning theirdoings,'' Hayes staled.

"They appeared on the street in

short skirts and green silk hose a few-day-

ago," Detective Albert. Wagnertestilled.

"Vesterday I saw them on Centralavenue in slit skirls with a long slit,"Probation Officer Annette Mann suple-niente-

"Oh. we have heaps of money,judge," the defendants chorused,whereupon they were fined $ r 0 andcosts each, amounting to $$110, by

the trip to Taos to see the famous In-- ;

diim dance and celebration on Sep-

tember ;0 are invited to meet at 3;. 'lit

p. m. Saturday at the office of 11. P.

Krvien in the state capitol.The object of the meeting is to as-- !

certain the names of those w ho w illgo on the trip so that arrangementsmay be made in advance, not only in

mapping out the route but providingthe hotel accommodations.

The Santa Keans who have alreadysignified their intention of going are

jthe following: R. I'. Rrvien in aiBuick; James A. French in his Ab-- I

S. 0. Cartwright in aHaynes tar; Harry Lee, L. O. Moore

land Arthur Seligtnan in their Cadil

ANOTHER QUAKE IS

REPORTED AT MESSINA.Messina. Sept. 4. Another slight

earthquake was fell here this morningmid cerated a fresh panic among theinhabitants. The shock lasted five

seconds.

too strong for him and broke away,dashing into (he yard.

Then Phyllis got on the job. Rush-

ing from her Uennel she grasped thesituation and also the seat of the bur-

glars trousers. The dog was anchor-ed to the kennel, trousers anchoredto dog, burglar anchored to trousers

ripless trousers. Big irate man with

big stick was tumbling neraer, yell-

ing vengeance. Struggle as he might,the burglar couldn't free himself fromthe steel-tra- grip of Phyllis and shecouldn't let go. no not even if it thund-ered.

It was no time to think of modesty.Unfastening and slipping out of his

ripless trousers the thief jumped overthe fence. After several minutes Kellycrossed coaxed Phyllis to let him havethe trousers which are in possessionof the police, as a clue to the pantlessburglar.

Municipal .ludge Fricke.

CHICHESTER S PILLSvrc-- v lilt AMI. A

d mi I Aftk Tour ItriiKulHl for inam

Facing a Serious PropositionThe man or woman who has kidney

trouble is facing a serious proposition,where grave complications readily fol-

low neglect. Foley Kidney Fills arean honest curative medicine that once

taken into your system mean restoredkidneys and bladder action, and a re-

turn of health and strength. The Capi-

tal Pharmacy.

t I'lumiiiid ItrnndI'IIIm in lied Ami Uultttmxes, scaled with Blue Kitition.

lacs; Judge Hiinna is an Overland;Mr. Emblem in a Buiek and S. Spitzin a Chalmer-Oetroit- . T. C. de Bacawill make the trip in his Ford car.

U. S. District Judge William H. Popeis also expected to join the motor par-

ty provided that he returns in time

lake no other liny or yourJirugatMt. CHI. IIHAjToNIt ItKANIt I'll, I S, forCA

vejrs known as Best, Snie-- t, Always U cH.ii It

Sill? DV "wr.r.iQTS E'WWIifcR

Let us Raise SHEPHERD FINDS THE HEARTACHE OF PARIS; IT

LIES JUST BENEATH THE ETERNAL SMILE.IuOAli ,

THE MIGHT OF RIGHT. massing of crushing facts and utter

Washington, I). C Sept. 4. The liiglfi.ith that with patience right, will work

note in the president's fine handling out.There is a higher power than brutd

the pen is really mightier than thesword, for in his skillful hands it tellsan irresistible story. Seeking onlypeace on a basis of justice, having noaim beyond kindly and helpful neighborliness, impregnably armed with arighteous purpose, as the spokesmanof a great people he need worry notat all at the vain impudence of ablood-staine- usurper; pitiless publicity Is all that Huerta needs.

How wholesome the example! Whata contribution to the world's advance!!

3

of the Mexican problem, the featurewhich lifts it to the highest plane of

statesmanship and gives to everyAmerican occasion for satisfactionand pride, is its calm and confident

appeal to the world's highest tribunal,the court of moral public opinion.

No rattling of sabres or sporting of

guns. Not a syllable to suggest the

braggart or bully, .lust a serene

force but it takes faith to see it.

Mostly modern statesmen have not

been men of faith. And so they haveemphasized might and tunning and

piled up on the backs of toil theweight of cruel armaments and raced

each other to build the deadliest can-

non and to excel in the arts of killing.Not so Woodrow Wilson. Willi him

Lowest, temneratun: this date last INJUNCTION ASKEDAGAINST JEWELRY COMBINETHE WEATHER jear, HI.

lixtreme this date, 41 years record,)highest, 8.1 in 1U7.

Extreme this date, 41 years record,

lowest, 41 in 1S74.

New York, X. Y., Sept. 4. A suit In

tenuity to obtain from the federalIcourtan injunction under the Sherman,

Forecast. llaw against the JewelryCjnt.i 'jiwl villi, .it V PflVtlV

The range of temperature yesterdaywas from 58 to 78 degrees; the aver-

age relative humidity was ':! per cent'I he day was partly cloudy in thealternobn with sprinkles of rain. A

light rain fell at night. At S a. m. to-

day the thermometer indicated a tem-

perature of 55 degrees in Santa Ke. Inother cities it was as follows;

The difference between $7.50 and $2"). 00; $S.O0 and $.10.00;

$10.00 and $10.00; and so on up the line is the proved differencebetween the salaries of raeu before and after receiving I. C. S

training.It's a act. The International Correspondence Schools have

thousands of unsolicited letters telling of exactly such increases in

salary as a direct result of this training. Every month there is anaverage of .100 :uen who voluntarily report success attained throughI. C. S. training.

Wouldn't you like your salary raised? Wouldn't you like amore congenial position? Wouldn't you like to be successful?Then r.',ark the coupon todey, , '

There's always a good paying position for the trained man.Yo:i know that.

Then why not let the I.C. S. help you?- - It doesn't matterwhere you live, what you do for a living, or how little schooling

j combine, to curb the activities of thecloudy uui threatening with localshowers tonight or Friday; slightly m,dme" ''' 1?h- - ?o,T 'for filing today I Wist- -

cooler toniKht. j Marshall.For New Mexico: Generally cloudy

for the jewelry manufac- -Attorneyswith local thunder showers in eastrul ers ana wnoiesaieni, it wu oaiu,have consented to a friendly settle- -

ment of the question.

you may have had. If you can read and write, the I.C. S. has away to help you to success- -

portion tonight or Friday.' The barometer remains low over thePacific northwest and Arizona, while aslight crest of high pressure runsacross the western Colorado, south-east Wyoming, northern Utah, Wash-

ington and Oregon, and much cloudi-

ness prevails in the far northwest.Temperatures are lower in the pla-teau region, but over the north Pa-

cific and In the central valleys theycontinue high. Conditions favor localshowers in this section tonight or

Aniarillo, wi; lloise, (ill: Cheyenne,(; Dodge City, (iS; Durango, 4N;

Flagstaff, 44; Grand Junction, 5'i:

Helena, "ifi; Kansas City, 78; Lander,50; Los Angeles, (10; Modena, 50;Phoenix, 72; Portland, 02; Pueblo, 50;Rapid City, tiS; Roseburg, (12; Ros-wel-

04; Salt Lake, 511 ; San Francis-co, 5S; Spokane, (iO; Tonopah, 50;Winnemucca, IS.

Local Data.

Highest temperature yesterday 7S,

Highest temperature this date lastyear, 75.

Minternational Correspondence Schools

Box 888, Scranton, Pa.Flesse explain, without further obligation fit my

part, how I can quality for th position, trmle, oc ,proiession be to re which I have marked X.

Adenoids are a Menace to ChildrenAdenoids result from a succession ot

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-

oughly cure all colds and throat irri-

tations by the use of Foley's Honeyl

k M 11 MElectrical Wi

and Tar Compound, and adenoids willnot develop. The Capital Pharmacy.

your own home in your sparetime without requiring you to

give up your present position.The I. C. S. method will

quickly enable you to earn amuch higher salary at the n

of your choice just as ithas already enabled thousandsof other poorly paid but ambi-

tious men to succeed.Mail the coupon today the

I. C. S. will gladly explain it allwithout charging you a penny.

Remember: The Business oi

this Place is to Raise Salaries

Automobile RunningPoultry FarmingBookkeeperStenographerAdvertising ManShow Curd WritingWindow Trimming;Commercial Illuitrat.Industrial DesigningArchitectural Drafts.Chemist f SpanishLanguage J FrenchBanking I GermanCivil Service! Italian

Flrctrica) EnginvvrMechanical DraftsmanMechanical EngineerTelephone ExpertStationary EngineerTot tile ManufacturingCivil EngineerBuilding ContractorArchitectConcrete Construct'nPlumbing. Steam Fitt'gMine ForemanMine Superintendent SOME VIEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY OF ALASKA TAKEN BY

CORRESPONDENT SAWYER.

MA DELAINE, WHO TKLLS THE STORY OF THE HEARTACHE OF

THE POOR PARIS GIRL, O.V THE RIGHT. THK OTHER GIRL IS HER

SISTER.

It's the Story of the Girl Without a rule in France.

Marriage Portion; the Story of the "Oh, he loved me, know, but he

Girl Who Loves but Cannot Marry; could not, for his parents would not

the Story of Every Pretty Paris permit it. In France every boy who

Girl Who Is Hounded Till She marries depends on his parents for

Yields. tne money with which he marries.

By WTLMAM SHEPHERD. But my boy asked me to be his 'sweet-Pari- s

Sent. 4. I think I've reached heart' and his father promised to give

Juneau, in southeastern Alaska, is

the capital of that great American ter-

ritory. I'ntil seven years ago Sitka

was the capital, but it was moved to

Juneau under the administration of

Governor llagget, seven years ago.

The city is passing through a boom-jus-t

now, savs Correspondent Sawyer

- teas?-yJt

Paris' heartache! jhim some money to keep me in a liltleIt was hard to find, too. for Paris; flat,

is bright and beautiful and green in "That, seems terrible to you. per-th- e

summer and almost, every one you haps, but what is a girl in France? If

see is gay and smiling. If you stay in !she has no money she is nothing.

Paris a few days you learn that a j "You see, 1 found this all out when

smile is only the armor that Paris I was very young. And every girl in

wears ; there is so much heartache Paris finds it out. too. very early. If

that it must be hidden. she has no money she cannot be mar- -

It's Madeline's story and I'm going iried. And I must tell you truly thatto let her tell it. There were four many, many of them, as soon as they

Typewriters which re-

quire hand settings of thecarriage in order to reachthe starting point of anyline are now out-of-dat- e.

They have been ren-dered obsolete by the

ColumnSelector

of the

couples of them at a little hotel for find it out. take their man, anynow.fishermen along the Seine four coup- - Do you see the four couples mere.'io o,,,! Mortoiine The eiiis are all girls wlio worK in

"My boy was coming today, but he .Paris. None of them is married, butididn't," she told me. And while the the young men are tne same io mem

jother four couples went fishing Made-a- s their husbands. One of them is myllaine told her story of the heartaches sister.of Pans. ell. wben could not be married ijSamirtTVpCTTtterJIii.lO ,

"Oh. yes. 1 speak English," shelr went to work. 1 found a place in asaid. "You see my father had a very! fine shop in Paris as interpreter andgood business one time in Paris. I j g() $00 a month, which is almostam a Parisian," she added proudly. twice as much as most girls get.Rem ingto n

j"My father sent me to England to a! "Is love always bad and dangerousiconvent school, for he said that onejin America like it is In Paris?

Typewriter J,1 10 of ns must be able to talk English, i "When 1 was eighteen my em-wa- s

there three years and it cost very iployer, a man with a fine, large fam- -

ily, who sells thousands of dollarsmuch money, but I learned to playthe piano and to sing and I have readyour Shakespeare.

"You think Paris is very gay, don'tyou? You see only the smiles ofParis. When my father was rich 1

thought so, too. But now f am a

working girl, as you ca,M it. I assureyou I am like every working girl inParis.

"7t is all heartache with the girlswho work in PariR. 7t is terribly hardfor a girl in Paris who works, to hegood. That is. if she is young. Ah!

worth of goods to American women

every year, began to annoy me.knew his wife and daughters, foronce my family was as rich as theirs,t kept putting him off. but knewthat the time would come when I

must either yield or quit my goodplace.

"And it came, six weeks ago. Hetold me that I must quit work. I wastoo fine for work. He wanted me to

go and live in a little fiat he had pre- -

IJJMjLtt

The Column Selector of the Model 10 Remingtonselects the exact point in each line where the writ-

ing is to begin not by a step to step movementof the carriage not by tedious hand adjustmentsbut by the automatic response of the carriage to thepressure, of a single key.

In ordinary letter writing, the position for writingthe date, the address, the first line of each paragraph,"Yours truly," and addressing the envelopes is

reached instantly, the hands of the operator neverleaving the keyboard.

The time saving? Figured on the basis of theoperator's wages, it amounts to enough in a shorttime to pay for the machine.

Send for our lhutrited booklet describing the manylabor saving feature! of the Remington Visible Models

Remington Typewriter Company(Iacoaxni

1645 Champa Street, Denver, Colorado.

pared for me. He was sure that hewhen she is old, that is another story. jhad furnished it. And so. now. T liveThen the men leave her alone. I hate (home with my father and I have nomen sometimes. I think the men of Iwork with my hands.Paris must he the most hearless in the "It is the same with aJJ the girls

ii. a letter to the New Mexican. Theboom is a result of the development of

the Alaska Gastineaux mine uponwhich $1.5011,1111(1 is being expended.

Within a very short time Junean hasdoubled in population and the number

o? buildings has increased .

At the top is a picture of the man-

sion of Governor Strong. A streetscene in Junean. All the streets are

paved with planks and once or twice

a week the while wings get out with

the fire hose cleaning.At bottom, a picture of the court-bous- e

at Junean.

I know in Paris who work. Theymust fight their employers every min-

ute. And most of them get tired of

Ml iif

fighting at last. I am not tired yet j

world."Now this happened to me. I was

engaged to be married to a fine boywhen my father lost his money. Ourfamilies had arranged it and myfather had promised to pay the moneythat always goes with the daughter.I I'oved my bov so. But when myfather ouId not pay it was finished.My boy could not marry me. It is the

Y'ou see. I am still very young andthere are some years yet in whichsomething good may happen to me.

"Paris is terrible. It laughs becauseit is full of heartache and it musthide it."

PAGE FOUR SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.

paws. Clark Griffith has come to thej conclusion that twirlersido not need as much natural abilityPORTING to make good i'n the big leagues asido right-hander- s and he figures that

'j if the proper effort is made it will beeasier to find suitable material of this

. . . kind.IS .,fcVerj'DOdy j hiKtrnnturi all hie aronfa .tn

fed interviews with such men as Attor-

ney A. B. Renehan, former presidentof the chamber of commerce; Dr.David Knapp, past exalted ruler of the

Elks, Carl Bishop, past exalted rulerof be Elks, who strongly oppo&e sup-

pressing the rag dances simply be-

cause some one has abused them.Past Exalted Ruler A. J. Fischer hascome out in an interview opposing therag 011 the ground that the positionof the dancers is improper. But noneof tlieBe express an opinion that theirpublished interviews should be class-ed as "stuff." (!)

icns in New Mexico.welcome. Ths will be Mr. Catton a

keep a sharp lookout forRIVALS IN THE GREAT WORLD'S SERIES. last appearance before he leaves fur Hepltcherg want8 t0 pick lp a oftour of the giving

KEEP THE "RAG

BALL" ROLLING

ISjCRYMAYOR LOPEZ SAYS CITY WILL NOT

INTERFERE WITH DANCES NOR

WOULD HE LIKE TO STOP DIS-

CUSSION HERE'S A CLUBMAN

.WHO GIVES HIS NAME.

them that he can find., in the hope

STAR LEFT-ANDE- PLAN K AND DUEL, STARTED IN 1911,MARQUARD, WILL RESUME SOUTHPAWAND ODDS FAVOR THE RUBE.

of getting three or four shoutpaws onhis team next season.

"You have often heard it argued."said he, "that hitters arenot puzzled by pitchers,but you bet they are. There a few

hitters who hit shoutpawsoccasionally, but all of theni mustadmit that they are handicapped un-

der Buch conditions.

WALL STREET.

a "loop' exniDt-tion-

The silver cups donated by ManagerOatman have arrived and are baingengraved, and the winners of firstprize in each tournament will bo pre-

sented with the cups as soon as theengraving is completed. The final

games being finished the winners inthe two tournaments were as follows:Pilliards: Burke, 1st; Wilson, 2nd;

Hott, 3rd; Diaz. 4th. Pocket Billiards:Chaves, 1st; Lockwood, 2nd: McClin-tcck- ,

3rd, and Martinez, 4th. The prizecues awarded the winners of 2nd, 3rdand 4th prizes will arrive in a day orso.

THE STAR WHOWILL MEET IX THB WORLD'SSERIES. EDDIE PLANK, VETERANOF MANY AN ATHLETIC VICTORY,AND (AT RIGHT) RUBE MAR-

QUARD, PITCHING STAR OF THK112 WORLD'S SERIES. JURIST SAYS DANCES

WILL OUTLIVE CRITICSBASEBALL.Standing of the Clubs.

New York, Sept. 4. Speculation ap-

proached a dead lock today and al-

though the predominating tendencyduring the morning, was downward,movements were variable and indeci-sive. Bears were less confident, fear-

ing that the extent of the decline otthe last few days and the large shortinterest now believed to be outstand-ing, might lead to a sudden upturn.

Operations on the long side were dis-

couraged by the ease by which thestocks succumbed to the selling.Weather reports from the cotton cropregions -- told of a continued lack Of

"I shall not interfere with the ragoances.

So said Mayor Celso Lopez today in.discussing a rumor that he would have

PALZER KNOCKEDOUT By MORAN

IN THE SEVENTH policemen go to the next dance, at thty

jii

j National League.""Club"""" Won Lost

j.V'W York 83 41

jl' Madelphia . . .' 7 47

jO'cago 7i w;

'Piitsbnrg' ...... ... .'..66 TSBoston 54 fiS

Brooklyn "3 70Cincinnati .......... .H 78St. 45 84

armory aim stop me cnoo qnoo cap

Pet.675

.612

.559532

.'443

.431.409.349

tor Aiauam " musiolind all those wh moisture in the corn belt, althoughNew York, Sept. 4. Frank Mpran,' the Pittsburg heavyweight, knockedout AI. Palzer, of Iowa, in the. seventhround of their scheduled ten'roundbout here last night.

When the men stepped into the American League.Irinir. Movan looked trained to the! Club Won Lost Pet.

.667

.001hour, while Palzer was a bit flabby

,56fl j

,515,

Philadelphia 84

Cleveland 77

Washington 70

'Chicago 67

Boston 62

Detroit 56

St. Louis 48

New York 43

tit tempt to keep time w ith it. ,

"I have read what was in the NewMexican last night ' ail a comaiuuicar'lion concerning the White Sox dance.I think some one was playing a joke onFloor Manager Ortiz that was all. 1

do not think the city has anything todo with this matter.

"As regards the criticism of theSanta Fe New Mexican for printingarticles 011 the rag dances, my opin-ion is that there are many readers ofthis paper who are Interested in thenews and for my part 1 say: 'Go to it- let's hear what the people have to

say people who are ruggers aud

A Clubman.Following the challenge issued the

Santa Fe New Mexican in the Forum

.500

some rain was reported in sections ofthe cotton and wheat acreage. -

Special pressure against Readingand Union Pacific undermined effortsto rally the list and caused throwingover of holdings bought to supportprices. After the first hour's tradinghad disclosed the hesitant characterof the market, efforts to move pricesIn either direction were virtuallyabandoned and business all hut cameto a halt.

Bonds were Arm.

Granger stocks showed further re-

flection of the discouraging crop newsAtchison falling to 93 coincidentwith the rapid advance in corn. Else-

where the speculative movement wastinder considerable restraint with thegeneral tone heavy.

The market closed heavy. Call

and did not look to be in the best ofcondition.

'Moran started to force the fightingfrom the beginning, playimr with lef'hooks for the head, while Palzer triedfor the body. Both missed seven!blows, but Moran did the most dam

am .ft .441.3(57onjHIWf IT I ever mounted the hill will oppose, was more effective with men.350bases.

Another story may be related thisfall. Plank has not ben going at his

each other, in Rube Marquard of theGiants and Eddie Plank of the Ath-

letics.This pair were in the second game

age. In this, as well as in all thesucceeding rounds. Moran h:id tli" American Association.

former invincible pace ot late, ana un- - uetter of the fighting. Clubot the Giants-Athletic- series two, less he gets a needed rest will beyears aeo and Plank was victorious, stale when the series opens, and Mar- -

In the second round, he opened up (Milwaukeea gash over Palzer's left eye with n Minneapolisright hook and in the third, after de- -

jCoilumbus .

livering a left jolt to the face, b" !LouisvilIe .

He had the Giants "eating out of hisjquard, who won both of his gameshand," and, although he was touched ifrom Boston last fall, is apt to reverse

When McGraw and Mack worktheir in the world's series

ron Lost Pet.,.S2 57 .590.78 60 .565.82 60 ,67?.76 63 .547

.444.60 79 .432.60 SO .429.54 S3' .294

to print the name of a clubman favor- - monev ran un to 4 ner cent andtwo of the greatest southpaws that for one more hit than Marquard he the decision. sent lefts and rights to. the jay drop gt. Paul .63 79

ing Palzer for the count of eight. Kansas City ing the dances, the president ofrag there was an i,nmediate lowering ofthe Santa Fe club, former Mayor Ar oclc Drices. Recessions were smallIn the fourth, Palzer still play d Toledo

for the body, and threw his whole Indianapolisseven included four players from New pyUD1IAN CtMAPI IUI1 UflltAfllDIVnrk Metronnl i tjin district ' one.but sufficiently pronounced in the dulland narrow market to give a more def-inite trend to the dealings.CATTON US. QUIMBY

GOLF FINALSPLAYED TODAV

AT GARDEN CITY"Tom" Sherman, son of the late vice- - weight on Moran's shoulders trying

to reach him, .but Moran shook himoff with left and right hooks to 1he

Western League.Club Wonpresident, from central New York,

and two from Massachusetts.Evans' spectacular extra hole match

face and left hand body blown. In the jrjenver S6

fifth, Moran hooked right and hft les Moines 77

thur Seligman, said:"You may use my name in advocacy

of the modern dances, and favoringthe attitude of the New Mexican to

print articles on such an interestingtheme. I think these rag dances canbe danced properly and are dancedproperly by many Santa Feans. 1

cee no reason why they should beabolished because some ona may-abus-

e

them. I do not believe in for-

bidding the world to use tobacco be-

cause some cigarette fiend gets nico

smashes to the face and it looked as jtJncoln 73

Lost50596565.

7074

79

Pet..632.566.522.522.49.452.42S.384

if Palzer's nose was broken, but it jgj Joseph 71

was omy the stirring up of an old 67

On Monday evening next ChampionMarcus Catton will play Frank Quim-by- ,

one of New Mexico's crackwho will arrive In the city

next Sunday evening. The game will

call for h balk-line- , U00 pointsThis is the game now being played bythe champions andand has been witnessed on rare occas- -

Garden City, N. Y., Sept. 4. Charles

Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, who had athrilling 39 hole fight with Eben M.

Byers, of Allegheny, yesterday, wasthe only western representative among

:the eight survivors that started thethird round for the National Amateurgolf championship today. The other

yesterday centered attention on himtoday and a large gallery folio we 1

him and W. J. Travis, when they be-

gan their match.At the end of the morning rourd

Evans was one up on Travis.Travers won his match with Reid

by 3 up and 2 to go. ;

jury- Palzer in this round landed ahard left over the right eje fromwhich Moran bled profusely.

Topeka .61

Sioux City 59Wichita 53

ColonistTickets toCalifornia

In the sixth, Moran with two rightsto the paw in succession, knocked Pal

Where They Play Todayzer down again for the count of nine.Palzer was only on his feet a couple

National League.of seconds, when the bell ended the

(2)round. He was very groggy,

i Moran rushed matters in the sev-

enth round, aud after feinting withihis left, drove his right to the point

St. Louis at PittsburghBrooklyn at New York.

Philadelphia at Boston.

"THWACK-CLUCK-SNIC- K OF A KISS CAN'T BE CURBED BY

LEGISLATION," SAY CUPID SPARKS.

"IT WOULD TAKE A GOOD, ABLE PAIR OF KISSERS A DAY TO DEMONSTRATE EACH KIND OF KISS,"DECLARED MAN IN CHARGE OF MARRIAGE LICENSE BUREAU "THE SOUND HAS NOTHING TO DO.

WITH THE SINCERITY OF A KISS."

of the jaw and Palzer reeled and fell

tine poisoning. The articles In theNew Mexican are good stuff, in myopinion they are givinginformation to those who wish toknow more about the dance fantasti-que.- "

A Politician.Speaker Baca, of the house of repre-

sentatives said: "I take great delightin the dance articles which have ap-

peared in the New. Mexican. Whenpolitics lose interest, let the danceqrestion be threshed out."

An Attorney.George Volney Howard was stand- -

ing nearby and said: "It would not

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

flat on his face and was counted outThe time of the last round was twen-

ty seconds.Palzer had to be helped to his feet

by his seconds, and Moran assisted

On Sale Daily,September 25 toOctober 10,' 13

Very Low Fareto nearly all points In Califor-

nia, the Northwest, and manyplaces intermediate.

jliim to his corner.While the fight fans were crowding

'in front of the club doors before theAmerican Association.

Indianapolis at Columbus.Toledo at Louisville.St. Paul at Milwaukee.Kansas City at Minneapolis (2).

Today's Games.Liberal stopover privileges.

bout began, a young woman, Marga-ret O'Connor, said to be the fiancee of

i.Tuck Brftton. lightweight,' was arrest-

ed on a charge of impersonating aSniiu. Miss O'Connor, whose home is

in Chicago, was anxious to see thefight, she explained at the station

ihouse, and had disguised herself in'order to get a seat at the ringside.

Miss O'Connor's arrest was madewhen several men noticed her hair

'blowing from under the cap she wore.

National League.

be for me to express an opinion con- -

cerning the management of a news-- !

paper. 1 was trained in the law notjournalism. As regards the rag dances,1 think they may be abused."

A Jurist."

A judge of the state supreme courtsaid: "I am willing to voice an opin--!

ion of the rag dance and of the ragdance articles. 1 have danced the ragand I believe that it can be done' ina proper manner to satisfy the crav-- !

ing of the soul for music and the in- -

At Pittsburg First GameSt. Louis ; 4

Pittsburg 2

Accepted in Pullman TouristSleepers and Free Chair Carscarried on Santa Fe Fast Trains.

Three trains daily from KansasCity to California.Hildebrand; RobinsonBailee and

and Simon.

HOTEL ARRIUALS. conducted excur- -Personallysions.At New York First Game

Brooklyn ,6 7 1

New York 2 7 4

Walker, Ragan and McCarthy; Mar-

quard. Crandall and Meyers.

r CX jlP n

iPPIMii Hi

terpretation of that music. Despiteall this fuss made about these moderndances I believe that many danceswill outlive their critics. As regardsthe articles, if the newspaper mendo not know what is real, live news,I am sure I do not know who does!"

The New Mexican has already print- -

For literature, fare and servicefrom here, apply to

H. S. LUTZ, AGENT,SANTA FE, - - NEW MEXICO.At New York Second Game

Brooklyn 1 7 3

New York 2 5 0

Yingling and Fischer; Tesreau andMeyers.

De Vargas.Chas. F. Joslin, Prescott, Ariz.

Jno. O. Slemmoiis, New York.Wm. C. Biddle, New York.F. L. Collins, St. Louis.W. S. Peel, Alamosa, Colo.R. P. Cooper,

L. JasminL. R. HiattW. E. Macarton, Panama-Californi- a

Exposition.Exposition Boosters, San Diego, Cal.

John J. Fox, St. Louis.Horace Harper, Cedarvale, N. M.

C. A. Carruth, Antonito, Colo.Mrs. W. H. Livingston, Espanola.Mrs. C. Smith, Eau Claire, Wis.

Philadelphia-Bosto- game post-poned,

train. Two games tomorrow. P '1SANTA FE,

THURSDAY,American League.

At Philadelphia (First game)Boston 8 10 1

Philadelphia 6 9 3

Leonard, Hall aud Carrigan; Plank,Pennock, Brown, Bush and Schang.

Amado Chaves, New Mexico.Telesfor Prevenchon, Salt Lake, N. Tn eShowThatS Different

American Association.

M.

Francis L. Farmer, Taft, N. M.

Montezuma.Miss Roberts, Valley Ranch, iMiss Perkins. Valley Ranch.J. F. Miller, Valley Ranch.

aiMAt Minneapolis (First game)

Kansas City 2 10 1

Minneapolis 4 5 1

Lange and O'Connor; Patterson andOwens. Big 3 Ring Wild Animal

right is the "whack-whack-Th- e

other is a detail view ofHere are two of the kisses described by Prof. "Cupid" R. S. Sparks. On the

...u..b the bride and groom when dear George returns from his day's work. At ColumbusIndianapolis I 11 3

Columbus 3 6 0

Merz and Livingstone;. Cooks, Davisand Smith.

"You bet. Name the day."the first kiss after she says,Posed by Clara Howard and Walter Spencer of the Century theater, Los Angeles,

.Loft Angeles, Cal, Sept.

has always been popular, and always

will be. I am in favor of kisses, early

marriages and all the billing and coo- -

ties of osculatory salute," he declared."Few can distinguish the hearty'thwack' of a couple married a weekfrom the diffident 'cluck' of the paircelebrating their second anniversary.

"'Thwack-cluck-snick- Oh, that'sthe sounds produced by the different

ed by men of foreign lauds as enthus-iastic as applying the lips to warmfiatirons.

"Noise is not a sign that a kiss Issincere.

"When women kiss each other itgenerally sounds like a battery ofheavy artillery In action, yet there

E. L. Enloe, Silver City.T. J. Scott, Las Vegas.W. M. Finley, wife and two daugh-

ters, Roswell.C. C. Hill wife and two daughters,

Roswell.R. J. Steinfeld, Albuquerque.J. Peden, Estancia.E. L. Smith, Estancia.J. P. Madole, Tajique.Jno. Qugle, Tajique.Jack Myers, Tajique.Chas. Sutherland and wife, Los An-

geles.Paul Wolitteruck, New Orleans,W. J. Williams and family, Roswell.Joe Wilcox, Roswell.R. C. Ornett, Denver.M. G. Feenan, Springer.P. L. Dawson, Trinidad.B. Williams, Albuquerque.H. W. Pate, Los Angeles.L. B. Booth,. Bisbee.R. H. Beddow, Gallup.Harry Lewis and wife, San

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

Reports of games received too latefor publication in yesterday's NewMexican:lne we have time for. auu-h.- i Kb

oflslation never could be enforced."

These were the declarations

Trf Bnhert S. Sparks, director of

.Bi mm M. bbbbv m ,4the marriage license bureau here,werewhen informed that scientists

National League.

At Brooklyn (Second game)Philadelphia 3 S O

Brooklyn 5 7 1

Chalmers, Alexander and Burns, Kil-life-

Reulbach and McCarthy.

societycontemplating organizing afor osculatory suppression, because

is no affection displayed."I can tell by the sound of a kiss

how long a couple have known eachother, whether married or single. Doyou hear that wheezing, gurglingsound outside? That's a pair of lov-

ers who have been engaged for oneyear, getting up their courage to ap-

ply for a license. Now, watch andsee if I'm not right."

The door opened and ebony gentle-man peered In, holding a length ofhose pipe aloft.

"Fo' de Lawd, boss," he complained,"ah kayn't use dis 'ere vacuum clean-er nohow. Hits full of water, and hit

varieties," explained Sparks. "We alsohave the of the just en-

gaged and the ofthe young bride greeting hubby uponhis return from work. Those might becalled the grand divisions of the mari-tal kiss.

"Of course, each of those iB sepa-rated into many other divisions. Notwo kiss alike. Some salutationssound like Weary Willie sucking soup,others like a man pulling bis foot outof quicksand. All are equally refresh-

ing."The kisses showered upon babies,

the mother's kiss, the kiss upon littleTommy's elbow, where he bruised it,to make it well they are of entirely

350 Uons,Tigers,LeopardsElephants, Sea lions.Zebras

pes.dogs,ponies,monkeysHorses. Every Animal An ActorTHE ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH

2 PERFORMANCES. DOORS OPEN 17 RM.g!?&0?3&g

rBV DIG fREESirtlET PARADE MRS

GRIFFITH WILLUSE PORT SI0ERS

the kiss salute transfers germs."Are- there many varieties of a

kiss?" Sparks was asked."It would take a good able pair of

kissers a day to demonstrate each

kind," he replied. "The average manor woman confounds- - the whole mess

under the general term kiss."Years of experience with bridal

couples, issuing permits to wed havemade Sparks a qualified authority on

love, spooning and almost every spe-

cies of kiss."It takes an expert, like me, to dis-

tinguish between the different

American Association.

At ColumbusIndianapolis 5 7 2Columbus . .. 9 13 1

Wetzel and Casey; Eayrs and Smith.

At LouisvilleToledo 4 12 4

Louisville ... ... ..........10 10 . 1

Erenton, Dashner and DeVoght;Louderinilk, Kills and Severoid.

Washington, Sept. 2. Barring, perwon't work."

He placed it on the carpet and ahaps, two of three right-hande- pitch-ers, it would not be at all surprising ifthe Washington pitching staff next seadifferent character. prolonged gurgling wheeze sounded

from it. . son consisted almost entirely of south- -"Then we have the salute exchang

113. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE FIVETHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,

1PERSONALS FALL MILUNERYfijjoLF SELIGIN DRY GOODS CO.UNITED STAIES BANK 8 TRUST GO.

Does a General Banking Business.

"EXPO" BOOSTERS

HERE TO FILM

SANTA FE

WITH PENNANTS WAVING, FOUR SAN

DIEGANS ARRIVE IN THEIR SPAULD-IN-

"50" TO PRESENT LETTER

TO GOVERNOR ALSO CALL ON

MAYOR AND ARCHBISHOP.

JtlllllMltlllMIMIIIIHIIIItlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIinltllllMlllMttHIk

Your Patronage Solicited j?llllllltllt1lllllllllllMIIIIIIllllltlMIIIIIIIMII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllilllHlllllllir

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

J. B. LAMY, t.

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

R. II. lleddow, Btate mine inspector,is here from Gallup.

K. L. Collins, a New York salesman,la here on business.

John O. Slenimoiis, a well known

jewelry salesman of New York, is atthe l)e Vargas hotel.

Ben "Williams, suecial officer for theSanta Fe railroad, is in the city today.

T. P. Gable of Dawson, formerlystate game warden, is spending a few

(lays in the city. I

51. G. Keenan, cattle inspector forthe Cattle Sanitary Board, is in the

ilrs. V. H. Livingston, wife of the!knm, ,.-- ,. nvsician and u

former resident of Santa Fe, is at thel)e Vargas hotel.

'! Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Finley and theMisses Finley, arrived per motor fromRoswell and are registered at theMontezuma hotel.

O. L. Owen, wife and boy, Mrs.Wainscott. Miss McCormick, T. If

210 SAN FRANCISCO ST.,L- : y t "..11 I II I 1111 I 'Ill

INSIRE WITH IIAVWARD AND REST CONTENT.FOLLOW OCEAN TO

OCEAN HIGHWAY ROUTE:

PROPERTY on San FranciscoRents for $185.00 per month.taken at once.

(Brick) eight rooms bestCost owner about $8,000.

for $6,500 if taken within next 10 days

Bungalow, Completely furnished.

FOR SALEBUSINESS

Cheap,Street.

if

FOR SALERESIDENCE

ofWill

location.sell

FOR RENT I'i ot

All of the four visitors were wildFrom San Diago, "Harbor of the (with delight over Santa Fe and prom-Sun,-

to New Mexico, the "Land of ine to get some pictures which will

We Have a Purchaser for a

THREE TO FIVE-ACR- E TRACT OF LANDOn South Side of City. Have you such a tract, im-

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

future, we can make a ale.

Parkburst and E. F. Coard left this 'he sun, tour boosters ot tne win ten tne worm inui nauia re i inniju.-,..!.-.

iv.- - aui.uK.ii iuvo ni w.i utmi Diego exposition have come, bring-- ! in its charm.'del Frijoles. j,nS tellers rrom ine expositions presi- -

j Jacoho Chaves, superintendent ofjdent to Uovemor William C. McDou-insuranc-

returned last evening from ;ali. . ;'a vacation of several weeks spent in The boosters are H. I". Cooper, V.

O. C. WATSON & CO. vii., n,Min- - re f'liiiveu will re- -

JOSEPH B. HAYWARD, MANAGER,Rooms 8 and 9, Capital City Bank Building, Santa Fe, I. M.

xT FitVrieTl1ate,;iiayward1as it.iHiatf.turn tomorrow.

State Engineer James A. French' Their itinerary is from the 1'acilic

.,,i t w on ,,,,,.;,,,-.,- . ..(in. ocean to the Atlantic.(C. A. BISHOP, PROP.)

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, SURETY BONDS.

Pbone, 189 J.119 San Francisco St., : Santa Fe, New Mexico

WHY BE BAKED OVER A HOT STOVE? :When you can buy PERCOLATORS and CHAFINO JDISHES run by electricity or alcohol? 1 have a fineassortment of the Sterneau "Inferno," all high- -

grade chafing dishes, on which you can cook a Jf meal, and the percolators which will make a cup

of most delicious coffee in a few minutes.

H. C. YONTZ, JEWELER, SAN FRANCISCO STREET. IL. A. HUGHES, C. L

President.

POLLARD,

Secretary.

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.

necteii with the department, motoredto bntiiv todav to insDect the work .be -

luir ,1mo hv bin rnnd eamn there.t 'm, iiii n,

hydrographic survey, who has beenstationed at Fort Sumner, has been!transferred back to this city and willhenceforth make his headquartershere.

Miss Lillian Gildersleeve, of Los An-- !

Igeles, is visiting her mother and sis-- i

ter on Palace avenue. Miss Gilder-- !

sleeve expects to leave for Helen to- -

morrow where she will teach duringthe coming term.

E. L. Safford returned last eveningfrom Las Vegas, where he had spei I

'several days talking up 'he merits of

the San Juan Basin Oil company andj incidentally disposing of considerablestock in the company.

' R, P. Cooper, president, and Law-- 'rence Jasmin, secretary, or the Pacific-- !

Atlantic Film company and represent-- !

ing the San Diego exposition, arrivedlast night with other boosters of the

"expo" to take some interesting pic-- I

lures of Santa Fe and environs.Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Hall re- -

turned last evening from the camp oftun nnimrl Will Plufpr Onlrf Milliner

company near Barranca, where theyhave been for the past three weeks.Mr. Hall states that the machinery isnow in operation and that the first j

clean np will be made October 1st atwhich time they will be able to tellhow the project is going to pan out.

W. K. Macarton, formerly of theNew York Herald and now one of theboosters of the San Diego exposition,arrived in the. city last night with the"Booster Car" from the Harbor of theSun to be present at the presentationof a letter to Governor McDonald. Mr.

Lumber and Transfer Co.(INCORPORATED)

HEA.TDQ,TJJLILTJilKS FORLUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build- -.

ing Materials of Every Description.

AGENTS fe FAMOUS DAWSON COAL

GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE

location. Stu.UU per month.furnished rooms, Palace Ave.

J. CRICHTON,

Managers Treasurer.

Solicited,

Foot of Montezuma Ave.

itMHHHBm

PHONE 180

I RBI

power of first-cla- ss

your own Bond Paper and

NEW MEXICO

CHOOL OF MINESSOCORRO, N. M.

Your Business

Phone 100 and 35 W.

DISPLAYWednesday, Sept. 3d.

MRS. W. LINDHARDT

125 Palace Ave.

Iliatt is the chauffeur and mechanic-ian and W. K. Macarton is a formernewspaper man of wide experience.He was for years with the New YorkHerald and did some (stunning workfor a St. Louis newspaper, exposing

luiL'e 'Vrnft ennsnirarv" and receiv-

Mng a bullet, in the hack when tne discussion became heated.

AMERICAN BOAT IS

WINNER FOR THIRD TIME.

Marblehead, Mass., Sept. 4. TheSprig, owned by John L. Saltonstalltoday won the third race in the inter.national somler yacht series. Each ofthe three American boats have nowwon a leg fr the fresident Wilson''P i.m- -

The order at the llnisli was: Sprig,Kllen, Cima (all American boalsAngela IV, Serum, Wittelsbach X., thelast, named turning the fifth mark asthe Sprig crossed the finish.

GIRLS WHO ARE

PALE, NERVOUS

May Find Help in Mrs. 's

Letter AboutHer Daughter.

Burlington, Iowa. "Lydia E. Pink- -

ham's Vegetable Compound ha9 curedmy daughter otweakness. She wastroubled almost ayear with it and

complained of back- -

ache, so that Ithought she would j

be an invalid. Shewas entirely rundown, pale, nervousand without appe-- ;tite. 1 w a s verymuch discouraged

but heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- -

table Compound through friends andnow I praise it because it has cured my j

daughter."-- F. M. Elston, R. D.

No. 3, Burlington,Case of Another Girl.

Scanlon, Minn. " I used to be both- - j

ered with nervous spells, and would cryif anyone was cross to me. I got aw--1

ful weak spells especially in the morn-- 1

ing, and my appetite was poor. I alsotender in right sidehad...a

. . p'ace. myj fi(j har(J

j took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-- !

cabe Compound ind my symptoms all

changed, and I am certainly feelingmp I recommend it to every suffering

womnn 0r girl. You may use this let--j

t(,r or the good of others. "Miss ELLA

OLSON, 171 5th St., Virginia, Minn.

Tonus Girls, Heed This Advico.Girls who are troubled with painful or

irregular periods, backache, headache,dragging-dow- n sensations, faintingspells or indigestion, should immediatelyseek restoration to health by taking Ly-

dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

pj muinruxnruaijUTUVvvuuiru

HELLOYES, THIS IS

THEPURE FOOD

GROCERYPhone 262.

NO MADAM We do not givepremiums with our Coffee. You

can't make good Coffee out of

poor Beans. You can't expect tomake good coffee out of thekinds that are half Premium, forremember, you can't put thePremium in the Cup Have a

Cup of our Coffee.

Gold Band Line 40c 35c 30cBonnette 40cOld Fort Mocha & Java 40cWhite House 40c

Barrington Hall 40c

Liptons Yellow Label 40cGood value the best of the

cheaper coffees 25cOur bulk coffees the same

grade you pay 40c for incans 35c

Modern Grocery Co.

"The Quality Shop"" "PHONIT

mi rui nwuuuui rinruvnnnn vnrn

Macarton is the general manager of,which ia to 1(uPJ ()p(i1 itll fintil.e yearthe Pacific-Atlanti- c Film company. jn ,h lmme ()f tl)e pPOpe of Santa j

Harry Davis, advance manager or

uy For Cash ! the Al . Barnes circus, arrived herejand wish you all possible success in,,last night. He will remain here un- - your interesting trip across this great!til tonight making arrangements to jeentinent."have the town billed. He says that Mr. Jasmin then replied that the exthe circus is bigger and better than j pod it ion of which he is a member in-- j

ever and carries 2ti cars, over jtetids to take moving pictures In nowild animals, and ;tim employes. v e

have had a very prosperous season in

COURSES OFFERED: Mine Engineering, Mining

Geology, Metallurgical Engineering, Civil F.ngineer-Ing- ,

Electrica Engineering and Mechanica-- ' Engi-

neering.

ADVANTAGES: Requirements fully up to thoseV 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 cos:etc.

For full Information, or catalogue, address

THE kEGISTRAR

NEW MEXICO SCHOOL OF MINES,SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO.

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.

K. Macarton, L. Jasmin and L. It

Their object is to tell the United j

States of the San Diego exposition, to!'hnrim the neefl n to ocean llilthwa.V

, ..,,,1 , 111.-- ,,i,.h,r0 .,f tsii'cities so that the national highwaywill be visualized.

They arrived last night and put upthe i)e Vargas hotel. This morn- -

ling they went to tne raiace 01 uieGovernors, where they called on thepresident and secretary of the chum--

her of commerce and on the directorof exhibits of the exposition, EdgarL. Hewett.

Then the visitors motored in theirgorgeously "pennaiited" car to theresidence of the archbishop, the .Most

Rev. J. Ii. Pitaval, who received themcordially, asking them many ques-

tions concerning their trip throughArizona and up to Santa Fe.

"The question of good roads is of

great interest, said the archbishopto Mr. Jasmin. "Hut building theroads is not the only problem in my

opinion, the great difficulty presentedtoday is to maintain the roads. Whereare the funds for their in NewMexico?"

The archbishop wished the travel- -

!ei'S success on their mission anaoped that they would be able to get

some very good pictures of Santa resjhlstoric buildings,

Greeted by Mayore "osters then called on the

mayor of the city. Hon. Celso Lopez

I"" sid th"m: "It g.ves me greatPleasure to welcome men such as youfrom tnai oeauinui cny caneu uieHarbor of the Sun.' We of New Mexico have enjoyed the rays of thegreat luminary; we are proud of our

climate, just, as you are of yours; audiwe desire to see New Mexico well rep--

resented at vonr great exnosition!

Fe, I welcome you to the ancient city

less than seven hundred una nnyc lies and that the "movie macnine

pn als0. caea on Speak--

U)e )iouae Qf rpp.congratulated him

Bfate , Ialatlireappropriation for 1l,e

Tley wf,,.ej greeted by many well known Santa

Call on Governor.Shortly after 11 o'clock, the San

IDiegaus motored to the capitol, attracting much attention as the manycolored pennants waved on either sideor the big touring car, which bore theCOat of arms of the exposition, paintedin gold.

At the capitol the governor greetedleach member, shaking him warmly bythe hand. A moving picture was thentaken with the governor and other of-

ficials in the center.Governor McDonald stated that he

would give the party a letter tellingof their visit here.

Call on 14 Governors.The San Diegans wilj call on no less

than fourteen governors, representingthe fourteen states that will partici-pate in the San Diego exposition. Theywill visit Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,Indiana, West Virginia, and then on toWashington, D. C, going from thereto Philadelphia, and finally windingup at New York, where they will pre-

sent a letter from the mayor of SanDiego to Mayor Gaynor.

It was originally planned to a.'lownine months for the trip, going and re-

turning, but it. is estimated that threeor four months will be sufficient, ifthere are no mishaps.

The return home will be madethrough Virginia. Tennessee, Arkansas. Texas, and back through NewMexico and Arizona.

Call on Mr. Wilson. ..

Carrying with them an electric but-

ton to be installed in the white house,the boosters will call, on PresidentWilson, presenting him with the but-

ton for use on January 1, 3915, whenthe president will open the expositionby a touch of his finger.

The equipment carried by theSpaulding car consists of two trunks.four valises, many yards of canvas,a kitchen outnt, extra urea, ana ineflag of the exposition, colors beingred. green, yellow and white. 4

Mr. Cooper and Mr. Jasmin are experts with the "movie" machine, Mr.

Canada," said Mr. Davis, "and now.illlB lo.non feet of film for action,we are working back toward C'alifor-- I "yye intend to exhibit these picturesnia, where we winter the animals jan (he year of Hi Li to the thousandseach year." lot people who Hock to our exposition.

V. S. District Judge William H. Pope These pictures will enable the peopleIt ft Atlanta, Ga., this morning for Ok-io- f the United States to see how andlahoma City where he will hold court where the other i'eltow lives."for a. week or ten days. He is expect-- j The party then called on Frankeu back about the middle of the Owen, manager of the water and light

company, who is a business partnermonth L,r rvtnnul rv.llin,. Ilia evnnsition's

ssJUlft 1 THE AMERICAN I

--HiHENRY KRICKee-e-DISTRIBUTOR OF

LEMP'S KEG and BOTTLE BEERBUDWEISER 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.

SUMMER EXCURSIONS

CALIFORNIAAND THE EAST IF,YOU BUSINESS MENIJ7

Nicholas Napoleon of Albuquerquemo tored up o the city on his . oto,- -

cycle yesterday, and will remam' 'orsevera days vis. ,ng friend.. He re,ports the roads in rather bad condi- -

tion, due to the heavy showers duringthe past week.

H. S. KAUNE 8 CO.

Where Quality Governs the Price

and Price the Quality

picklingReason

Is Now HereThe Secretof GoodPickles isin theVinegar

HAVE PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR

MALT AND HEINZ SPICED

SALAD VINEGAR.

lonly realized the business-buildin- g

stationery, you would chooseThe Summer Tourist Rates will soon be over,

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW RATES NOW

And, if you wanted to make your business stationery100f efficient, you would specify

SanFrancisco

$55.55

Los Angeles or. San Diego,

$45.55

St. Louis . . $47.35Minneapolis $51.85Pueblo . . . $16.35Col. Springs $18.15

SUMMER TOURIST RATES-EA- ST

ON SALE DAILY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30TH.

Chicago . $51,85St. Paul . $51.85Denver . . $21.10New York $78.85

(Pac-Sim- il Water-Mark- )

The De Luxe Business Paper

because by comparison you would find that COUPON

BOND is far beyond the average Bond Paper in quality

character impressiveness, and all that makes stationeryreally productive-- '

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

Return Limit, October 31st, 1913.

For particulars regarding above rates, and rates to

many other points, call on or address anyagent of the Santa Fe.

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

1. 3. KAUME & GO.

Where Prices ar BstFor Safe Oya I it v.

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY, AG ENSanu Fe. N. M.

PAGE SIX SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.IALLEY RANCH, INT. 1X.Santa Fe New Mexican

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postofflco

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

The New Mexican Printing Co., Publishers

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

"POCKET MONEY" KTevery man-mo- ney to spend on trifles which bring

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

8 Booklet Free on Request '13

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 NATIONALBANK, 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 AND PROFITS, $242,000.00.

Dally, per year, by mall. . .$5.00

Dally, tlx months, by mall . .12.50

Weekly, per year .$1.00

"All of Today'sVALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO.

AMONG THE EDITORS.

They Must Go.

We don't want the United Stateslo get into trouble with Mexico, butif it should come we want Penroseand Fall to shoulder muskets and

PHONES:BUSINESS OFFICE 286 EDITORIAL ROOMS 31

arcn in tne irout row. i.anewoou

WHAT WILL HAPPEN.Recent events in the political world have led us all to wonder just what

the eventual outcome of the changing conditions will do and what will be

tlie situation a tew years hence.One of the big problems is the result of the entrance of women into the

political field.The' case of Mrs. Kulzer offers a chalice for study. One wonders if women

will reallv make any better stagger at the political game than man seemsto have made, and will she really have

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.

THE VALLEY RANCH.

WELL PROVIDED.

She What does he do for a living'He His wife; she has money.

THE BYSTANDERAS

SEES IT.

'

A Helping Chance,The man is il, his wife (12, and they!

have been thrown out of the little!oom which thev have been occupy-- :

ing for months in the big city of Phijajdelphia. They have neither friends,relatives nor money and are helplessin the big world at the advanced age,a ncl with tears in their eyes they can

'only say, ".No place but the poorhousefor us.

It is pitiful beyond all expression,to read of these things and the worldseems full of them. I have oftenthought that if 'some ot the money

promises and any more lofty ideas of the methods to be employed in carryingon government affairs than our men have had.

The wife of the New York governor seemed to be either indifferent, to orunaware of the Import-o- f political contributions or what the law demands

regarding the handling and the disposition of them.

Can we really expect, when we see, as we have seen within the pastfew months, what politics will do to men who have always sustained a reput- -

THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor.able name, can we expect our women to always uphold the honorable side j

and not yield to the ever present temptations which have enveloped and de-- ,

stroyed many of the men who have been leading figures in the politicalworld?

Some of the wire pulling and the manipulation that has been exhibitedin some of the women's societies within the last few years, when the methods

adopted were not of the most commendable character, do not give ground formuch hope of a better condition.

The standards of women and mens mwl In the ntaiiKible realm

to woder if woman, when she enters

ticipant, as she Is going to do in the

something of the spirit of honest desire

expected not to butt in and attempt tofind out what it is not intended thatwe should know. I have heard sever-al citizens ask concerning the build'

ing and show some interest in it, hutwe are not supposed to do tha. Weare supposed to be patient, an.l when

is htiiiripil tfi hm comes, we aresunuosed to smile and say ii iu ih..,nbest ever. So we will have to wait un-

til Sherlock Holmes declares what he

has discovered and sets the publicbuilding where he thinks it will dothe most good not perhaps to thecommunity at large, but to somebodypersonally interested.

Kindness Too Great.Kindness is a great thing in this

life and we cannot have too much of ttand yet there is such, a thing as goingtoo far with even this attribute.

In Chicago there lives an elderlywoman of very limited financial re-

sources but with that wide kindnessof heart that is given to but few in

this world and a great sympathy. Foru long period of time she has dailystood on the street, comer and as theseething tide of humanity went pastshe gave to those who needed it, a

bit of milk or water and sanwiehes as

they went to and fro. She was tryingto do her small part toward helpingthose who are in need in the hopes of

reclaiming some from the fallen andthe hopeless among the riff raff of thebig city.

Sne was doing her best and was

aeServing of all the sympathy and aid

that could be given her. It was an actsuch as we are told in the first lawbook is the one to be followed.

One night a band of drunken loaf-

ers came along and after they accept-ed her little hospitality they knock- -

the old woman down and slappedand kicked her and tore her clothing,A policeman came up and arrested i

the scoundrels but on the request of

the woman he let them go. She shield-ed the miscreants and pleaded forthem. It was a part of the kindnessof the good woman's heart and itseems the limit of forgiveness andcharity such as is rarely seen in thesedays and perhaps has not been seensince the days of which we read when

the Great Teacher was the exampleof such forgiveness. But In this in-

stance it was wasted and thosewretches Bhould have paid the pen-

alty. It is time that the brute elementin life began to be curbed and men

taught that they c. nnot violate theprimary laws of justice and decencyand be spared punishment.

It is time that the drunkard wasregarded In the light in which heshould be regarded and be treatedlike any other criminal when he dis-

obeys the law of humanity and theunvs of our statute books.

Work for the New Mexican. It is

working for you, for Santa Fe andthe new state.

claims, and we believe she now possessesMrs. Sulzer's ideas of what campaign contrimitions are auu now uiey

should be handled, make one wonder just what the general idea of it is goingin he when the women have more of

funds. Will they be converted to innocent domestic uses as the New York

governor's wife seems to think they should be, or will they be placedwhere they will do the most good, as is the Idea of the man in politics?

We are led to wonder just what is ahead in this sphere.that goes to what we call foreign mis-'-

WHAT DOES (T MEAN?The case of Hen Lindsey is one

Dally, per quarter, by mall... .1.25Dally, per quarter, by carrier . .11.50

Weekly, six months .1 .61

News Today"

any more idea of the sacredness of j

are radically different, ootn in nnancia.iwtucti we cnu nonor, ana we are ieu

the field of politics as an active par--

near future, will lose as man has lost,to better our conditions, sucn as sne j

a voice in the manipulation or tne;

to make us all wonder what we are

conitort and a new startand great sympathy, and nas won ine

have come to know h m in his

berims into the millions of dollars.mid sweat for months to bring a great.w, !,,- mil wisteri hv neskv- - -

almost say the tragedy, of fate.

rarely shown up to finer proportions j

j

battleships and more storage reser

coming to and if the workB that a man has done count for nothing and if

years spent in endeavoring to uplift and aid those who are going wrong or

have not had a chance In the world, are to count as nothing in the estima-

tion of our people.One of the strong features of this question is that back of the movement

to recall Undsey. are some of the women of Denver.

Beyond this is the still more strange fact that the charge against the' little judge is that despoilers of children have got off too lightly in .ludge"Undsey's court This seems, to all who know of the record of the man who is

the father of the movement which has grown until it has become almostuniversal in the cities where there is an endeavor to better conditions and

help the boys and girls, an incredible thing and the people of this nation will

have to be given a most searching analysis of the evidence which his s

present before they will be convinced that .ludge l,indsey has changedin the attitude which he has maintained toward children who have come in

conflict with the law.For a decade this judge has stood w ith the protecting arm about the child

who has erred and who needs help andHe has shown wisdom and courage

heart of the children all over the linwi

attempts to neip anu encourage.

Progress.Necessity Of Change.

The necessity for a change In themethod of assessing property Hi NewMexico is apparent. It remains to beseen whether the next legislature willbo equal to the occasion. Fort Sum-

ner header.

Days Numbered.The days of the rule of the little

political clique, clan or gang in theDemocratic party are numbered andthey are short, or if this happen notthen the days of party are numberedand they will be short. Clayton Citi-

zen,The Average Idea.

The average young girl's idea of aman is really a male object that everyhealthy man has a natural impulse tokick. Fortunately, few girls have anopportunity to tie us to their Idealuntil ripening womanhood developesbetter judgment. Raton Range.

Goes To Heart Of It.

On our first page we reproduce theaddress of Hon. Frank Clancy, attor-

ney general of New .vlexico, to thePar Association of New- - Mexico, re-

cently. In this address Mr. Clancygoes to the heart of the subject ofneeded legislation and legislative fail-

ures. It is plain to the reader ofthis speech that New Mexico as astate so far, has suffered from the

.same lobbyists and obstructionistswho retarded progress and opposedgood government for the territoryThe failure of good laws and thenullification of others through care-less or intentional errors, have toooften caused loss and annoyance tothe people of the state. The failureto pass a valid law governing delin-

quent tax sales is only an instancein the history of such laxity in legis-lrtiv- e

halls. Mr. Clancy speaks pos-

itively concerning the "insidious lob-

by" and fortunately the people ofthe state are pretty well informed asto the personnel of this coterie ofmen who make Santa Fe their head-

quarters during every session of thelegislature and prevent the passageof any legislation,or any acts affectng the interestswhich they represent. Publicity isjt.st the thing this condition of af-

fairs needs, and if the press of thestates does its whole duty there needhe no fear of the election in the fu-

ture of a legislature which will failto pass needed laws for the bettergovernment of the state. No oneshould fail to read Mr. Clancy's ad-

dress. l.as Cruces Republican.

cause of these who are whisperers inour midst. 1 believe, sir. that we needmore people who will talk less andmean what they say, who will backup their statement in' regard to any-one or anything, with thftir name, whowill make their word as good as theirbond, who, when they have anythingto utter, will not care if the wholeworld hears them. I certainly do nothelieve in fighting in the bush: 1 wantto fight in the open and be fair andsquare in my statements and thenstick to them. And I hope I will never!reach that point where 1 will beashamed of my name or unwilling thatmy nenghbor should know where Ij

iwaiiu uu m.i qunuuu Vai i.u

You also refer to the "meager re-

ports" of my sermon of last Sundayevening. I wish to say only this inthat regard, that our church doorsare always open to Jew and Gentile,to Protestant and Catholic, to saintand sinner, to infidel and believer, forall services. And especially welcomewill you be, Mr. Editor, no differencewhat is your label. And when I "diginto your paper," I shall be glad to

(give you a seat upon the platform.provided you w ill come. Since I have

say that I will endeavor to speak on"An infallible rule for social conduct"next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.This sermon will be, like all

extemporaneous. If, therefore,you want to get more than a "meagerreport" of the same, and especiallyin its relation to the above subjectthat seems so interesting to the press,you will do well to accept my abovestated invitation and sit with me onthe rostrum.

sions and the fields outside were giv- -

en to just such cases as this, It wouldcertainly do as much good and wouldbe carrying out the example and theprecepts of the Great Teacher, asnothing else could.

Of course, every one who is a be-

liever, is desirous of seeing the gospelproclaimed everywhere, but after all.is not the care and the succor given tothose in dire distress and yet deserv-ing- .

as much, in keeping with the gospel rule, as anything that can be donein this world?

Somehow, as I read the incident ofthe poor old people driven out fromtheir little home, I felt as if I wouldlike to help, even though they were

ifar away and were unknown to me,(but the story of their going to the po- -

-' ""h. uummi

earthly possessions, took hold of inewilh a peculiar force and 1 wonderedif the people of that big city wereren.Uy going to let that thing happenand no one would come to the rescue.T should think that Andrew Carnegiewould take a little from the next lib-

rary he is planning to build and giveit to these poor old people who areso sadly in need.

He will see it if he reads the NorthAmerican In which paper the story is

told, and I would think that he could

get a ,lot of satisfaction out of it ifcould see these helpless old people

kept out of the poor house and givena chance to live in reasonable comfortwith perhaps something for the oldman to do, for he is not so old as wecount age In this day, and probably

We have had rumors of the silent

Jt is incredible that the charge that tins man, or an omers. wouiu snow

an undue leniency toward these liends in human mould who would attempt, to

debauch little children.let them bring against Ben l,indsey any charge but that, ir they expect

the people of this country to believe.,.

Far more likely is it that this demand for his recall is based on a desire

for revenge on account of the attitude he has assumed toward the politicalmachine, reckless and with evil design, when he made a fight which thwarted

the efforts of the managers.rt

Large Sample Rooms.

ANNOUNCEMENT!

MR. HARVEY OATMAN,Proprietor of the

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Has Engaged at a Great Expense,

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

EVERYONE WELCOME!

p

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I RATES: 50c and 75c PER DAY.

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BMMNMMMMMB

THE VISIGRAPH TYPEWRITER

The Visigraph is the result of 28

years experience. Contains all thefevelopments of the Typewriter art

Best in the world. It has84 characters with a singleshift, light action and un-

limited Bpeed; Interchange-able carriage and platens,rapidly set marginal and col-

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bility and handiness of ma-

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Ash for Catalogue or Agents Terms

THE SANTA FE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Distributors for New Mexico,SANTA KB, N. M.

GRAND ARMY CF

THE REPUBLIC

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,

Sept. 15-2- 0, 1913.To Chatanooga and Return

at rate of

Dates of Sale, Sept. I Oth to 18thReturn Limit, by extension,October 17th, 1913.

H. S. LUTZ, Agent,Santa Fe, . . New Mexico.

THE FORUM.

INSURANCEFIRE, LIFE,

PLATE GLASSThe Best That Can be Bought I

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 PI.OOH)

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

WOODY'S STAGE LINE

PromBARRANCA TO TAOS

Meets Both North SouthBounds Trains.

Leaves Barranca on the arrival tthe north bound train and arrives atTaos at 7 p. m.

Ten miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hacks and goodteams. Fare $5.00 round trip. Teamsfurnished commercial men to take Inthe surrounding town. Wire Embudtstation.

MM mmINSURANCE

Fire, Life, AccidentPlate Glass, Etc. Etc

REAL ESTATE

City Property, FarmsRanches, OrchardsLand Orants, Etc

Surety Bonds

Of All Kinds.lAi U Daam 1J

s VIIvuuuiiv IJi TT,, Kwv.":i ifLAUGHLIN BUILDING,

SANTA FE -- . NEW MEXICO '

....Harsch's Coyote Springs

Mineral Water

TRY A DOZEN AND YOUWILL ORDER MORE I

It is Right,Hug Said.Handled by

HENRY KRICK,Santa Fe, N. M. Phone 15 J.

i

THE NEXT BIG CONTEST.Inst how much the recent dry spell cost, the corn belt may never

known, but, figuring low, it probably,i...m nidi and wm-i- tT ' '. ...A- - r, "

crop mmunt iu u,c -drought represents the irony, we may

The better side of human nature hasthan in the pluck with which these victims of the scorching heat pocketed iall hp nepdg js R helpins llarid e.ning that you compare my remarks

covered losses with a smile and went to it to do thetheir disappointment, Where Is It? with a "prominent clubman of Santabest they could. Once more I am constrained to ask. pe x0w, I do not object to anything

You can't keep folks like that down. j,ag anyone heard of a certain public ;tjmt you have quoted or printed aboutBut isn't there a way to insure against such mishaps in the future? building .said to be intended to be sent my belief on the subjects under

modern ingenuity an answer to this riddle of the plains? t0 ganta Ke, or at least to be awarded cussion. I do object, however, to hav- -

C.overnor Hodge wants Kansas to dig 1O0.000 ponds, each an acre in area, tQ th(g clty by the congress 0f the! ing my name linked up with somewith which to catch and hold, against the time of nerd, the surplus rainfall T nited States, and costing in the j unknown character who seems to beot the winter and spring. neighborhood of $295,000? ashamed of his name. Such an anony- -

T th Editor of le Xew Mexican:

My Dear SirI uotice in your issue of last ev- -

imous statement counts for absolutely

maiviauai ana nna out wnemer

I ndoubtedly this would help some.The need however, seems larger. Doesnt it can tor a uroau program

of international improvement, to be spread over a period of years, with states..1,1 ntinn and to include water storage, river protection, re- -

and Sherlock Holmes entrance of cer nothing in a court or with an intelli--

tain of rude Sam's officials coming'111 Plblic- In elther case- - whenhere and in the disguise ot a cowboy testimony is given, we want to see

secret-lul-or a forester or a mining man,is a creature with a backbone or aiiariy as it nas to cio wun tne morai

wishbone: whether he Ib an earth-- ' tone of a community.

rorestation, the better safeguarding ot water sueus 111 mum, a uiB

to harness a whole region's rainfall to the steadier service of mankind?

Don't fuss about the expense. Of course the cost will be great. But'lock rather at the benefits; at the absolute, inescapable necessity of eoiworv-Jncih- e

tremendous values now periodically liable to destruction.

V (lit: JUO! I i uuiiihw -

important as Goethal's ditch is expected to'- nrk in iiaei national commerce Fewer

' hely looking into our possesions as toreal estate and what we had to offerIn the way of available sites for thisfine and expensive structure, but. noone seems to know where this or thesedisguised parties went, with whom!vnicy consuura ann wnai iney om anuw hether they have settled on the j

place where, in the sometime of thahereafter we are going to get ourmail.

Of course, we are not supposed toknow much about the inner workings Andof the great corporation known as thei Is

voirs is the prescription we recommend.o

A Washington judge has decided that just because a man bought his w ife

her store teeth, that when she leaves him, he has no right to take them"

away from her. If he did, though, it might save a chewing match as she

would incapacitated, as it were.. n

A United States senator has said that one cause of the trouble in Mexico

is due to oil concessions. Maybe that is one reason why some people ot our

country are so anxious to apply the torch. They want to see a blaze.o

General Felix Diaz seems to be in the position of a certain congressman' a few years ag6. who plaintively declared on the floor of the house that

he did not know "where he was at."

Tinted States of America as we arejalrald or unwilling to nave nis nameDeen sonciieu ror my opinion on hubmitv Bmnii nnd thnsp who i used in connection with what he says. abominable subject of ragging, I will

worm or a lion. When it comes to a

question of morals especially do wewant to find out whether he is a manwho pays his debts and lives upright- -

fg jj8 fellowmen. For if hej..,,,--

.0 tv,PBP things. if his own

private and public life is not abovereproach. I say he has no right tostand out as a teacher of morals. Histestimony in regard to the right orwrong of a thing counts for naught.

I do not believe that any mana fit teacher of morals who is

"e or me greatest neeus oi uui en.is not for more "whisperers" and

BPeaK easies, in politics, business,In fact, we have got

entirely too many of that class herenow. It is hard to find a life herebut has been dragged down in thedust by some one. But when it comesto putting your finger on the one whodid it, it is a hard thing to do. It generally becomes only a circle. But theharm is done, and the professional orbusiness or even --social life, is ques- -

tioned by some one or ones just be- -

are in the inside and are the managers'

of the enterprise, do not seem to thinkII wnrtli while tn fmnsnlt with the lit--

scia' life'tie fellows about the big things thatjand.

Harry Thaw is making those Canadian lawyers dig into their law booksas they never have before, and they seem to be finding things that theydid not know was there.

o

Can you tango? That is the main question of the day now. The world is

divided into two classes, those who tango and those who do not.

are being contemplated and which arebeing prepared for us to take whenthey get ready to administer the dose.To be sure we are to be the ones touse this public building and are a lit-

tle interested in it and would like toknow something about it, but I guessthese things are only to be under- -

Etood by those "higher up" and we areIn just this stage of the game it Is altogether likely that the "safe and

sane" policy is the one that appeals to Harry Thaw.Very sincerely yours,

B. Z. McCOLLOTJGH.I

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE SEVEN

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES! WANTSN0"; COULD SCARCELYWhy Women Have NervesThe "blues" anxiety sleeplessness and wamin.es of pain and dis-- f

'tress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and' W

WALK ABOUTumDS. oucn reelings may or may noi De accompanied oy DacKacne orheadache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if thereis anv. should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then thenervous system and the entire womanly make-u- feels the tonic effect of

DR. PIERCE'S

FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIONwhen taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not a"cure-all,- "

but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed forthe Mingle purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments.

Sold in liquid form or tablet bydruggists or send 50 one-ce- nt

stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription Tablets.Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

nnmo war

THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY APPROVED BY

THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE

-T- ARIFF DEBATE HAS NEW LEASE OF

LIFE CURRENCY BILL STANDS UN-

CHANGED.

Washington, D. ('., Sept. 4. Presi-de lit. Wilson has received an emphaticrebuff from Mexico in his efforts tobring about an adjustment of condi-tions in that turbulent country. Thepropositions which he submittedthrough former Governor Lind, of

.Minnesota, the personal represen-tative whom he sent to the .Mexican

capital, have all been rejected withthinly veiled scorn by the Mexicandictator, and it must be confessed thatthe .Mexican officials had the better of

the diplomatic exchange. The president's proposals were based upon in-- !

formation which has not been made

public by the administration. They in-

cluded some statements of fact whichon the surface were easily controvert-

ed by the Mexicans, and nothing hasbeen published by the administrationtending to show that the Mexicanstatement of the case was not correct.

Perstimably, the Wilson administration had information which it believedto be reliable on which it based thestatements of fact in the Americannote. If that is true, the president is

no doubt not nearly so mucn uisuu u- -

ed by the Mexican denial as ne niusi

NEWS OF THE STATE

And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin-

cent Was Unable to Attend to

Any of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. C "I suffered for

three summers," writes Mrs. Walter

Vincent, of this town, "and the third andlast time, was my worst.

I had dreadful nervous headaches and

prostration, and was scarcely able to

walk about. Could not do any of myhousework.

1 also had dreadful pains in my back

and sides and when one of those weak,

sinking spells would come on me, I

would have to give up and lie down,until it wore off.

I was certainly in a dreadful state of

health, when I finally decided to fry

Caidui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly

IT WAS GOOD DEEDSO SAYS JUDGE

paterson, X. .., Sept 4. It is nota CI.jme t0 iu,Pp a barber shop open

That was the ruling of Acting Recorder Lawrence, made in the police courthere today, when he dismissed a com-

plaint agants .lames Furito. The courtwent even further than that. He de-

livered a dissertation on the subject,commending the barber for his act.

The barber admitted that he had hisshop open last Sunday in violation ofa city ordinance, but said that therewas a reason. A customer, he said,went to his place and asked to beshaved. Otherwise, the customersaid, he could not go to church.

"Cleaniless is next to godliness,"quoted the court, "as we all know. Ifthe barber could help this man bogood by shaving him and permittingto go to church, he did a good deed,and I am not the one to say him nay.The case is dismissed."

be by the fact that such a denial ot on Sunday providing it is for the pur-tiu-

conditions in Mexico must inevit-p0B- 0r helping a man to go to church.

Fiv tii teaman ouoht to ttossess The 1

People' Common Sense Medical jd 3

ttfier Ay R.V. Pierce, M.D. 1008fwuws. It anstoen Question of sex 2

Teaches mothers horo to care for their 3

children and themsehei. It'i the emer-- 3

gr.ncu doctor in your omn home. Send J

j f stamps to ur. fierce as aoooe.

liiriat ropes in the world.This company is the pioneer in this

line and naturally controls the proces-ses of manufacture so that at presentthey have a monopoly, but that isbound to be only temporary, and itwill not be many years before thepiodueer will get a better price.

liven at this price it pays to handleit. Jlr. K. R. Hoard ships a car everynow and then and tells us he has soldover $5uO worth already.

Now, that itself, is not a, trifling income considering that it is all obtain-ed for labor which is done at sparetinies.-Ob- ar Progress.

Wet Roswell.Without the blare of trumpets Ros-well'- s

fourth saloon "The Roswellliar" opened up yesterday morning on

abor Day at about 9 o'clock after thecity of Roswell had been presentedwith a check for $1X0(1 for a year'slicense the state of New Mexico giv-en $100 and Uncle Sam satisfied withthe internal revenue of $25.

The Roswell bar of which W. A.

Shore and M. c EIrick are proprie-tors have splendid new quarters atthe rear of the Stine Shoe company onThird street, across the street northfrom the Roswell Hardware companyand the place is really one of theneatest and best appointed saloonsthat has ever been in Roswell.

The fixtures and furnishings arebran new and were put in at great ex-

pense by the proprietors.Free drinks were served yesterday

to everybody which created the kind-liest of feeling for the proprietorswho are well known here as straight-lace-

saloon men W. A. Shore form-

erly owning and conducting the OldPalace bar and H. C. EIrick havingbeen in the liquor business at Dexter.

The best and choicest liquors andwines will be handled and the TonyFaust, that good keg beer that madethe old Leopold place later the Shoresaloon famous will be on tap at allhours of the opening time under theordinance. '

- It is the intention of the owners to

always conduct a perfectly orderlyplace and where men may come andget their drinks quietly and withouttne noa.ury ana jesr mat is connecr- -

ed with some retail liquor establish-- j

ments. Roswell News.

FOOLISH CLIMBMADE ON A WAGER

Benton Woods, N. H Sept. 4.

Climbing to the summit of '.Mount

THE GREATEST DEATH LURE IN AMERICA-FIND- ING

DEATH HURTLING THROUGH AWFUL SPACE

MASONIC.Montezuma LodgeNo. 1, A. F, & A. M

Regular communi-cation flnt Mondayof each month atMasonic Hall at7:30.

E. R. PAUL, W. M.

CHAS. K. LINNEY. Secretary.

Santa Fe Chapter No1, R. A. M. Regularconvocation secondMonday of each monthat Masonic Hall at7:30 p. in.

i. A. MASSIE,ARTHUR SELIGMAN, H. P.

Secretary.

Santa Fe CommanfleryNo. 1, K. T. Regular''onclave fourth Mon-

day in each month atMasonic Hall at 7:30p. m.

WESLEY O. CONNER, JK E. C.

W. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder,

Santa Fe Lodge of Perfection No. 1, 14th de--

gree. Aucient and Ac- -

cepted Scottish Rite of!Free Masonry meets on

;we tnira Monday or each month aty:30 o ciock in me evening in tne isewCathedral. Visiting Scottish RiteMasons are cordially invited to attend.

E. C. ABBOTT, 32,Venerable Master.

CHAS. A. WHEELON, Secy.

B. P. O. E.Santa Fe LodgeNo460, B. P. O. E.holdt Its regularleision on the sec-

ond and fourthWednesday cf eachmonth. V 1 1 1 1 lugbrothers are invit-ed and welcome.

EDWARD P. DAVIES,Exalted Ruler,

C. H. WILSON.

Secretary,

Santa Fe Gamp13514, M. W. A

meets second Tues-

day each month, so-

cial meeting thirdTuesday at Fire- -

H man's Hall. Visit--

Inf neighbors welcome.A. G. WHITT1ER. Consul.

A. E. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.

F. W. FARMERHomestead No.2879, Brother,hood of Ameri-can Yoemen,Meets secondand fourth Mon-day- s

of themonth at theFireman's Hall,

H. Foreman. R. L. Baca,Cor. Sec. David Gonzales.

MHrSanta Fe Lodge

No. 2, Knights of

Pythias meetsevery Second andFourth Friday ofthe month at 8o'clock p. m.

Meeting In K.of P. Hall overKaune's store.

All visitingKnights are mostcordially invited.

H. F. STEPHENS, C. C.

REINGARDT, K. of R. and S.

FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.Lodge No. 259, holds Hi regular

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

Visiting brothers are invited and wel-

come.BENITO ALARID, President

DAVID GONZALES, Secretary.

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

Santa Fe Lodgemeets regularly

every Thursday evening at 8 o'clockIn Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting broth-ers always welcome. I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

mmmwmmmiEDWARD P. DAVIE8,City Attorney.

Capital City Bank Building,RoomB 17-1- 8

Santa Fe, New Mexico

Q. W. PRICHARD,Attorney and Counsellor-at-Lav- .

Practices in all the District Court!and gives special attention to casebefore the State Supreme Court.Office: Laughlin Bldg., Santa Fe, N. II

Chat. F. Eailey, . Chai, H. E alleyEASLEY A EA'iLEY,

Attorneys-a- t aw.Practice In the Courts and tjfr

Land Department.Land grants and t!tle examined.

Santa Fe, N. ii., branch Office, Ettucia, N. M.

DR. W. HUME BROWN,Dentist.

Ovr Spitz Jewelry Stor. ...Room 1, 2 and I.

Phone Red 6.

Office Hours 8 a. ra. to I . m.And by Appointment

It will not pay you To waste your ;

time writing out your legal formswhen you can get them already printea" Bt tne New Mexican Printing comcan.

Work for the New Mexican. It Is

working for you, for Santa Fe and'the new state.

FOR RENT:! furnished rooms.Apply 16 Grant Ave.

Wanted, good cook. Mrs. A. S.

llruolfi'S, VI Grant Ave.

j For Rent Six room house, furnish-I- .

t'tl or uiil'iiniislu- Apply to David S.LowHzki.

FOR SALE Two young ponies for

either riding or driving. Phone FrankMain 50.

FOR SALIC Two horses andagon. An Oliver Typewriter cheap,

(i. Woodford, City.

For Rent nicely liirnislied front,room, lioard in private family if de-- :

sired. 24- - Lower Pa lac' Avenue.,. .

POSITION WANTF.D liy youngdoctor, company or corporaton

in mining camp. Pest reference.Ii'.even years' experience, hospital train-- I

ii.g. Address (.'. S. Skaggs, M. I)., No.

!l East Poplar St., J larnsuurg, in.

Tllp healing demulcent qualities of:Fn tHVv Honev and Tar Compound arenot duplicated in any other medicinefor concha and colds. Any substitute()ff, ,,.,,, yon ls un 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 Phar-

macy,

Wort for the New Mexican. It ls

working for you, for Santa Fe andthe new state.

SPECIAL TO WOMENDo you realize the fact that thousands ot

women we now using

A Soluble Antiseptic Powderas a remedy for mucous membrane af-

fections, such as sore throat, nasal or

pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-

tion, caused by female ills? Women whohave been cured say "it is worth itsweight in gold. " Dissolve in water andepply locally. For ten years the LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recom-mended Paxtine in their private cor-

respondence with women.For all. hygienic and toilet uses it has

no equal. Only 50c. a large box at Drug-gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price.

The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.

(SWIM mWEBSTER'S

NEWINTERNATIONAL

DICTIONARYTHE MERRIAM WEBSTERThe Only New unabridged dic-

tionary in many years.Contains the pith and essence

of an authoritative library.Covers every field of knowl-edge. An Encyclopedia in asingle book.

The Only Dictionary with theNew Divided Vae.

400,000 Words. 2700 Pages.6000 Illustrations. Cost nearlyhalf a million dollars.

Let us tell you about thi.3 mostremarkable single volume.

f?XgU - V.JVS" Write for samplepap oa, iuu par

ticulars, etc.Nome thispaper andwe willsend free

a set ofPocket

liapa

iraA. T, & S. F. R'Y

TIME TABLE

Effective January 1st, 1912.

Leave Santa Fe 8:10 a. m. to con-

nect with No. 3 westbound andNo. 10 eastbound.

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

No. 3 carries passengers to Albu-

querque, locally, and to PacificCoast points.

Leave Santa Fe 3:30 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 1 westbound, andNo. 2, eastbound, connecting atAlbuquerque with "Cut-off- "

train for Clovlt and ver.os Val-

ley points.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 6:05 p.m.

Leave Santa Fe 6:20 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 7 westbeund car-

rying El Paso sleeper, also No.4 eastbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 1:35 p.m.

Leave Santa Fe 8:50 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 8 eastbound, andNo. 9 westbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 11:30a. m.

Call "Central" for TrainReports.

believe I would have died if I hadn'tfa it

After 1 began taking Cardui, I was

greatly helped, and all three bottles re-

lieved me entirely.1 fattened up, and grew so much

stronger in three months, 1 felt like an-

other person altogether."Cardtti is purely vegetable and gentle-actin- g.

Us ingredients have a mild, tonic

effect, on the womanly constitution.

Cardui makes for increased strength,improves the appetite, tones up the ner-

vous system, and helps to make pale,sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.

Cardui has helped more than a million

weak women, during the past 50 years.It will surely do for you, what it has

done for them. Try Cardui today.Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad-

visory Dept.. Oiaitanooea. tern., for Siievinl Instruction on vour case and book. "HomeTreatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper.

HUBBV GETS RICE.BOARDER, GOODIES

Chicago, Sept. t. There are delight-ful advantages in being u star boarderand some terrible disadvantages in

being a mere husband, according to

Otto .Marinkus, of South Woods street,who told his troubles to MuncipalJudge Sabath.

Marlinkus had been arrested for

landing on the jaw of Constant Bltich-er- ,

the boarder, following a quarrelover the respective rights of husbandand boarder.

Martinkus siad that the way thingshad been running al his house "gothis goat," and he didn't propose tostand it any longer.

Judge Sabath ordered llluoher to

get away from the house as soonpossible.

For quick results,little "WANT."

(

When the fabled lorelei was to thehcatman of the Rhine, what ihe Sirenswere to the ancient Greeks, the spiritof pnee is to modern city dwellerswhen they suddenly find themselveslooking down from high places.

Every great building numbers itsvictims. The Washington monumenthas iron bars in its windows to keepvisitors from leaping out. So has theBunker Hill monument. But on theroofs of skyscraprs there can be nosuch protection, j

'

Tn nnp vpar nirlv n rlrwan nprsnn'haye ,e tQ th fn)m Chl j

Masonic Templf. It is coming tothe greatest death-hir- in Amer-

ica,Why do pef.ple jump to death from

here?"A suicide mania," some alienists

call it."The fear of height," say others.The evolutionists say it is the ling- -

cring instinct to fly, inherited from n

far distant time when we were likebirds or bats or flying lizards thatthe forgotten impulse of millions of

years ago suddenly surges up anddrives us to destruction.

But the spirit of space does not ex -

plain. She only smiles.

Refugees Coming.The town the last week has been

Tilled with Mexican refugees who havecome over the line and have taken thetrain for El Paso and other placets ii.

the state. Host, of these who havecome out are the families of those who

fear illtreatment, of Villa and his sol-

diers. It Is difficult to learn the realcause of their leaving but is reportedthat it is unsafe for them to remainin the vicinity of the army. ColumbusCourier.

Theft At Deming.On Wednesday night some one en-

tered the warehouse of the Clark

Grocery company and carried away aset of single harness. The same nightthe delivery wagon of the Cook Gro-

cery was found to be missing. Wheth-

er the party or parties furnished theirown horse or not is yet to be learned.He may have that grey pony of ours,for all we know. Deming Headlight.

Save Them All.

The de la Torre brothers who burg-larized the Vendome hotel and se-

cured a lot of jewelry, as told in theLiberal last week, were arrested in

Tucson and brought back to Lords-burg-.

On examination they did not

deny that the jewelry found on them

belonged to the McGraths, but denied

stealing it. They said they found aman going through a trunk, and toldhim if he did not give them some of

the stuff they would tell on him, andhe kindly gave them all he had. Theydid not appreciate that their storymade them criminals. The justicebound them over to the grand jury,and as they could not give bail theywere sent to jail to await the meetingot the grand jury. Lordsburg Liberal.

Runaway Kids.

Tuesday afternoon two little chil-

dren, a girl of nine and a boy of sevencame to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George McDonald, one mile west of

town. They were Hazel and LawrenceMcDonald, children of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. McDonald, of Oriental, and theywere both small for their ages.

When asked who came with them

they said nobody. Then Mrs. McDon-

ald asked them if they had run awayfrom home, and they confessed thatthey had. The little ones had becometired of the monotony of their every-

day playground at the cement plant,i.nd slipped away and walked the sev-

er, miles to the home of their uncleand aunt near Lakewood.

Mrs. McDonald called the residenceof the parents over the telephone, andfound they were already searching forthe missing ones. The litle ones weresoon restored to the arms of their par-

ents, and now all parties are satisfiedand happy. Lakewood Progress.

They Are The Best.

Fort Sumner melons are toppingthe eastern market both for qualityand price, and dealers state they are

superior to anything grown in thesouthwest.

Twenty cars had been shipped up to

Wednesday noon, containing 7640

crates.The railway officials have sent a

weigher here, with instructions to

weigh every crate in five cars. Thisrecord will also be kept by Nix & Com-

pany for future reference.The new schedule on raising crate

weights, which was to have, gone intoeffect August 15, was knocked out bythe combined action of the represen-tative of Nix & Company, and the Ros-

well business men. A 200 word tele-

gram of protest was Bent,to CongresB-'ma-

Fergusson on the 14th and on hisrepresentation the interstate com-

merce commission the old rate is ef-

fective until December 1st.Considerable difficulty from aphis,

which was encountered early in theseason, has been overcome byent spraying.

Colorado stock, now on the market,is reported poor and scarce, due towater shortage. Fort Sumner Leader.

Soapweed By The Car."lT K. Egerton and Malachi Hogan

are each loading out a car of soap-weed this week. Some day, our peoplewill make up to the fact that this samedesnised soaoweed plant Is really avaluable asset in any country whereit grows. At St. Louis there is a com-

pany making the best kind of rope andtwine besides many other productsfrom it.

Experts say it makes the finest

Every Woman ala Interested and shouldknow about the wonderful

Marveltsoucne

Ask yoordrorel"t forIt. It ne cannoi sup-nl- v

the MARVEL,accept no other, butsend stamp for book.

Hr,rir.44E.23It..i.T.

v over Lite u es--asillllgtou uitnfceiuua

dragging out the contest with long-ti- e

of the mountain railway late last JI,.r.lcln,,n . . H III.

ably increase the menace in me al-

ready serious state of affairs.

The president knows that no re-

sponsible person in the United Stateswants armed intervention in Mexico,

lie himself least of all. He no doubthas a very clear understanding of the

perplexities and difficulties which suchintervention would thrust upou theUnited States and upon him. He is

avowedly resolved to exhaust everyresource of patience before consent-

ing to resort to force as the only pos-

sible means of settlement.The fact is that American interven-

tion in Mexico would mean manymonths, and probably years, of

guerrilla warfare. The realtrouble in Mexico is that a large num-

ber of irresponsible persons have ob-

tained arms and have found that lifeis easier by pillage than by toil. The

problem, therefore, that will face theAmerican army in case it is sent intoMexico is that of disarming the Mex-

ican populace. Peace will be restoredin Mexico only when the arms havebeen taken from those who are now

using them for pillage and plunder un-

der the guise of revolution. The mili-

tary problem of capturing or dispers-

ing the revolutionary or the govern-ment armies in Mexico would be of no

consequence, but to find and securethe scattered rides would be a vast

undertaking, necessitating the em-

ployment of a large army for a longtime. It would be a proDiem similarto that which faced the army in the

Philippines after the disruption of theA jna,do governtnent and the dis

al Qf the insmT(,ctionary forces,

The tariff debate in the senate hasfound a new lease on life through thediscussion of the income tax provis-ions in the Wilson-Underwoo- bill,tinder the strain of the long and heat-

ed session, e,-e- the most ingrainstandpatters had grown weary of

... HI!...... ...WlllUtlU UlBl UMlona i.,,..,.conseiiuential details. Considerableprogress was made in the handling of

questions of duty during the last few

days.But the income tax has given a new

impetus to the gab lest. It has serv-

ed, also, to disclose a differenceamong the Democrats greater thannllV lirOllllllt forth by PUTely tariff

them would like to see the tax on in- -

comes of $100,000 a year, or more.

somewhat worried over rue suuauouand are talking of calling a caucusand invoking the party rule to holdtheir radical colleagues In line.

The administration currency billafter nearly three weeks of discus-

sion, has finally been approved by theDemocratic caucus by a vote of 163 to

9. No amendments were adopted bythe caucus which materially changedthe important provisions of the bill asit came from the committee on bank-

ing and currency. It is expected thatthe house will take it up for consider-

ation promptly and that, it will be

passed within a comparatively shorttime. After agreeing to the bill thecaucus adopted a resolution declaringit a party measure and pledging themembers of the caucus to support thebill to its final passage withoutamendment, except that the commit- -

tee on bankitlg ana currency maybring in amendments if they see fit.

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinatecases 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.

night, Mrs. W. G, Hanford and Mrs,Beatrice Recknadel, of New York, ac-

complished a feat never before under-taken, it is said, by women. Theascent was made as the result of a

wager.With a high wind blowing and no

lights to guide them, the task of theclimbers in crossing over the lofty

la.lrlor tvooflo ronrrlorl 99

srs'f'','C

extremely perilous. As son as rail-litem- It develops that there is a

road officials heard that they had considerable element of radical Demo-strate-

up the mountain, men with crats strongly in favor of amendinglanterns werese nt after them to dis- - the proposed income tax provision so

suade them from the attempt, but were at to very greatly increase the rate of

unable to overtake them until they tax to be levied on large incomes,were close to the summit. There is an element among the so- -

called "progressive Republicans" alsoThe two women reached the moun- -

min ton ihn.it in o'clock hnvine cov- - i it favor of this proposition. Some of

ered the distance of five miles in fourbours and a half. They remained atthe house there until morning, when raised to 10 per cent, or even aDove

Mrs. Hansford's husband arrived in that. An effort is now making tomotor car and took them back to feet a coalition between the Demo

their hotel. , crats and Republicans who are of thismind on the income tax, bo as to

' amend the bill if possible. The Dem-Tha- tGet rid of the torment of rheumatism

you can do by ridding yourself ocratic leaders in the senate areof the cause. Weak and inactive kid-- !

neys allow uric acid poisons to remainin the blopd and rheumatic pains,swollen and aching joints follow. TakeFoley Kidney Pills to ease you of thejpain and torment. They will positive-ly and permanently build up the kid-

neys, restore their normal action andkeep the uric acid crystals out of theilood and body. Try them. The Capi-tal Pharmacy.

A SKY MISSILEPIERCES HIS HAT

Philadelphia Sept4. J. C. Milligan,of High Bridge, N, J., was painfullyhurt, but had a remarkable escapefrom death here today when he wasstruck by a seven foot bar of angleiron that fell from the hands of a line-man on top of a telegraph pole.

The bar was pointed at one end likespear. Mimgan was crossing a siae

walk when the bar fell. It wentthrough the rim of his straw hat, graz-ed his face, scratched his chest andpassed through his trousers' leg, tear-

ing holes where it entered and left.The flesh of his leg was ripped openfor about six inches.

Milligan, who Is 63 years old, wasvisiting relatives in Easton.

Chicago, 111., Sept. 4. HenryKorthagen ascended to the observa--

tcry of the Masonic Temple the otherday. From the lofty platform the view j

was fascinating.a mirit f ..vi.itnrinn -- oi.ert hi,,,

Down there men and women wer.3 j

scurrying about, driven by humdrumcares, vexed by disease and fear, oifollowing petty pleasures. Two mil- -

lion people in an ant hill! And he satthere in lofty superiority, far abovethem all.

The spirit of space had touched his j

fancy. His spirit took wings. He wasno longer conscious of his body. Hewas poised in the air he could flotand soar in his ecstasy and the

spirit beckoned him out outA dentist smoking an after lunch

cigarette at the open window of thetenth story saw a human form flash

past, followed by a hat."There goes another! he said, j

Then there was a sound below likethe popping of a paper bag. i

- j

He was the latest victim of thqdeath lure that lurks in high places.Many before him had leaped from thattall Temple, and many w'll follow him.

PAGE EiGHT SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.

OFFICIAL. OFFICIAL.what is generally known as the bound-- !

ary suit and has for its object the de-- j

i house has been renovated with newBeats and an attendance of 100 is ex- - j

pected. He is working also to open akindergarten here in Ward l.

Zook's Benzoin, Witch Hazel and '

F. ANDREWS termining of the boundary betweenNew Mexico and Texas, between An-- ! CIIDDflCrn rlDPTD I 111

thony. X. M., and a point about twolOUll UOtU I UIiUlIi UilALLEGED AUTO THIEVES

ARE ARRESTEDmiles above KI l'aso. I liousands offutile aei'ta in the Hio Grande valley

Vlmoud Cream are fine for sunburn'and windhurn. Take a bottle with jvaIon Sour vacation.

DER ARREST IN MASS.

NEW STYLISH HATS

IN SATIN AND WHITE FELT.

They are Swell, at

"The milliner"MISSA.MUGLER

0UTHEAST CORNER PLAZA.

OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS AREDc.cn i cn ir.AiM for eiTim.

are claimed by both states, and there-fore no good title can be given to thets lid by either slate. The taking of

testimony will commence sometimethis month and will probably occupyseveral weeks, possibly months.

Grocery, Bakery and Market.Auto Delivery Every Hour I Auto Delivery Every Hour!

Another car of that famoui EMPRESSLOURTThe" 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 couoons up toSeptember 15th a $30.00 blcycla and to the next highest a watch.

Boys and girls get busy, gat your mother and your neighbors touse EMPRESS FLOUR.

J. H. IBA AND LEO A9AIR, WHO ARE SAID

TO HAVE STOLEN AN AUTO FROM DEN-- i

VER, ARE UNDER ARREST, IBA AT

ALBUQUERQUE AND ADAIR IN SANTA

FE.

STEVE BRRRETT ALLEGED TO HAVE FORGED day s big event, n. salmon.J. W. COX'S NAME TO SEVERAL CHECKS J "llJJIS ARRESTED AFTER MONTH CHASE! moderate. Fit guaranteed. Call an.!

3,000 MILES FROM SCENE OF FORGERYj T SZlsales y Chaves, aged 93 years, and one

No request had been made on the of the oldest residents of Santa Fe,governor for requisition papers up to died this morning at. 6 a. m. at his

Water Applications.Two water applications have been

filed with the state engineer today,(and both are rather extensive propo

jg'sitions:N. SAL- -WIN THE $10.00 IN GOLD.I.eo Adair, who with .T H. 1IhPhone No. I ANDREWS mfioA MON.

Merchant's Meeting This Evening- -home on Canyon road. He leaves sur-

viving him one son, Fidencio Gon'alleged to have stolen a Studebaker j J- Clyde Allen of Loyd, Quay county, noon to. in t,le case oE Steve Bart-!ca-r

from A. S Carter of Denver, on! asks for five second feet from Bar-'1!tt- - arrested in Fall River, Mass., on

August 14th. was taken into custodv ancos creek for the irrigation of X)0i charge of forgery. The Alhuquer-- i

vesterday afternoon' on the white acres of land, and Ralph J. Freeland.l nue Herald yesterday says as followszales, and three daughters. The fun- - j Every merchant in the city shoulderal ararngements are in charge of the j make u hlg aDsolute busilless to beWagner undertaking establishment.ranch between Rowe and Kulton on " Albert, Union county, asks for 3,000 turn-miiu- me u,e.

the Santa Fe railroad, by Mounted iacre feet yearly from the Alamosa. Steve Barrett, who obtained $1,030 on hand this evening at S o'clock sharpand interment will take place tomor-row morning at 6 o'clock.Policeman Gus Hunler and Gus Koch creek, sometimes called Alamoncitos

creek, for the irrigation of 2.0IIO acres.by forging the name of John W. Cox,a prominent stock raiser of Datil, N.

M., to checks drawn on the State Na-

tional bank of Albuquerque, is in jailI i rrriirirn I iiof the mounted police office. Adair andthe automobile was brought to thiscity, and Mr. Carter of Denver, hasbeen notified. Adair was located in Fall River, Mass., having been ar- -

at the chamber of commerce rooms.It will be the meeting where you cancast your vote as to whether youwant to continue business methods of2) years ago or the modern and

methods of today. Whetheryou have signed the membership listor not, come anyway and hear what isgoing on and learn for yourself wheth-er you can afford to be lax in this

General Manager Fox Coming.F. C. Fox, general manager of the

A. T. & S. F., with headquarters atAmarillo, will be in the city early to-

morrow, according to a telegram re

Wanted fifty men for board androom. Six dollars per week. PlazaCafe.

Phone your lish order tomorrow, An-

drews.INSURE WITH HAYWARD AND

BK STJRK.

Frcnk Bond Replies Chairman A.Seligman of the county road commis-sioners, has receiver a letter from

through his partner, Iba, who is underarrest at Albuquerque. It appears thatthe car broke down, and Iba went to

Albuquerque to get repairs, whileAdair remained with the car. He had

rested there yesterday afternoon byPinkerton detectives, who have been

j on his trail for a month,Barrett has confessed his wrong- -

doing, according to advices receivedby the State National here and is

willing to return to New Mexico atj once without extradition. When ar-- i

rested Barrett had practically the'entire $1,030, which lie secured on the

ceived today by the state corporationcommission, and has asked for an in-

formal hearing. The commission isnot advised as to the subjects thatwill be brought up by Mr. Fox.

been in camp there two days, and matter. This move directly affectsCounty Commissioner Frank Bond of the pocket book of every businesshad constructed a brush hut, which

he had furnished with the cushionsI Santa Fe. Will you be withWe have the Nobbiest Decorative man inus?

Rio Arriba county, stating that theroads in his county will be repairedin time to help the motorists who will

from the seats in the car and was pa-

tiently awaiting the return of his part-ner, when the officers here were no-- .

SUPREME COURT DECIDES' TWO APPEALED DITCH CASES

A ditch case from Bernalillo countyland another from Valencia, both in- -

Iron Fences, Gates and Railings. worthless checks.was on deposit in

Part of the money: swoop down on New Mexico Septem-- a

Fall River hank j ber 17. It has been planned to haveNEW RACE BEING DEVELOPED

TO RULE THE WORLD..';fird, they were told the story of thewaiting for repairs, and told Adair up and Barrett had $100 in currency and them go from Raton and swing

$200 in traveler's checks on his d the e circle drive touch- -on their arrival that they were fromlvolvi"S the same lestions and botha earatre and had been sent out bv his having to do with the pueblo of Is- -

ing at Taos and Santa Fe.LET US FIGURE

on your wants. Our prices are right.

partner. According to the story toldby the officers, Adair says he and hispartner started out in the car for anevening's joy ride, and while on theroad concluded to just keep going.The Albuquerque Herald has the fol-

lowing to say about the arrest there:"Iba arrived here a short time ago

and went to work as a waiter in theSturges' restaurant to, raise enough

son. It is expected that Sheriff Emil.Tames, of Socorro county, will leavefor the east at once and bring Barrettback to New Mexico.

The capture of Barrett by thePinkertons is considered especiallyclever work because of the fact thatBarrett, whose real name is believedto be Edward T. Brown, was untilwithin the last, year employed onvarious railroads in the middle westas a special agent and detective and

leta, have been decided by the su-

preme court. In both the lower courtwas affirmed. Chief Justice Robertsdissenting. The cases are as fol-

lows:Pueblo of Isleta. Plaintiff in Krror,

vs. Frederick Tondre, et al., Defend-ant in Error. Error to district court,Bernalillo county.

Pueblo of Isleta, Appellant, vs. J.A. Picard. et al., Appellee. Appeal

15 DAYS CASH SALE $10.00 IN

GOLD FOR THE ONE THAT PUR-

CHASES THE MOST GOODS ONSATURDAY. N. SALMON.

Suit for $32,000 Damages Matildahas filed a suit in the

local district court against Clara D.

True and Mary T. Bryan for $32,000

damages for defamation of characterand slander. The complaint is a verylengthy one and goes into the allegedcauses of the slander in detail. Mrs.Stevenson has also filed suits against

Chicago, 111., Sept, 4. A new raceoi Aryan stock, which is destined torule the world, is developing on thePacific coast, according to prominenttheosophists from all parts of thecountry, who gnthered here today tnattend the opening of the twenty sev-

enth annual meeting of the AmericanSection of the Theosophisical society,which will hold daily sessions untilnext Monday.

One of the principal matters to beconsidered is the development of thesociety's 15 acre tract at Klatona,Calif., now used as the headquartersfor the organization and bought twoyears ago at a cost of $100,000. School

VYYVYYYVYYYVYYYYYYYYVYV

Santa Fe Hardware & Supply Co. from Valencia county.Bolh the above cases involve thej familiar with methods criminals use

in covering up their tracks.The details of the Barrett case

motley to get the car accessories.He talked freely about having a caron the road." When arrested he hadjust sold a gun and purchased a pairof inner tubes for the car. Iba at firstdenied his guilt but as he answeredthe description in the hands of the

Everything In HardwareClara D. True and Mary T. Bryandividually for alleged damages grow- -

ing out of the water situation in the

same questions. The first of theabove cases involves the validity ofa proceeding for a condemnation of aright-of-wa- for an irrigation ditchthrough the J;mds of the plaintiff in

LUDWICi WM. ILFELD.' V. H. WICKHAM j Espanola valley,Corn Puffs, the new breakfast food has opened for the cult with 'idchief accurately, he soon got in such

volunteer workers. The ultimate planhot water that there was nothing to """'' """" IIUK""m"Mngs were Instituted by defendant inu.,t ,i. i i s it uuu uui mane a i.it:aii uii-a- ui il. lie error for the purpose of securing a

read like a yellow back. Early inthe spring Barrett drifted into

where he was at first em-

ployed by Cole Railston, manager ofthe B Cross T Cattle company on theRailston ranch, six miles west oftown. Barrett later worked for .1.

W. Cox, on the Cox ranch , sixtymiles from Magdalena. While work-

ing for Mr. Cox, Barrett stole a checkbook, which Mr. Cox believed he hadmislaid. Barrett sold a saddle to M.

is being held here pending his returnto the Denver authorities.

A reward of $50 was off Ted some

at Andrews.Any kind of nursing bottle you want

nipples of all styles, brushes, babyfoods, talcum powders and the mostcareful prescription department tohelp baby when ill. Zook's.

IF YOU ARE WISE BUY THEMOST GOODS ON SATURDAY AND

right-of-wa- y and a head gate, takingthe water from the Rio Grande riverat a point of diversion different, from

is to use Klatonia, which is in themunicipal boundaries of Los Angeles,for the organization of a colony whichis to be the nucleus of a new race orphysical type in America which the-

osophists believe is now forming inthis country.

"7B" ,UI u,c7al ",,u (that which had formerly been employiur u.e car aioae. iwr. warier was ;ed fof lat purpose. Tne proceedingsue.c aaiu.uav. .,mB Duiiuay,iregulted itne condemnatlon 0f the

mm m.erv.eweu Luier medium in tne ,,and and the payment into COUI.t of the Cox and received in exchange threechecks, totalling $50 two of them

j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Flour Hay, Grain, Potatoes and Salt.Sols Agtnts 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

L"M """B - amount awarded in that proceeding.Tne SPCon(' of ",e above; cases was an

REPORTED SALES ANDe(JU,ty proceedng for an injunction to

ACTUAL ASSE; MENTS. jre8train alleged trespass by reason ofThe Roswell Record of September 2 the operation of the new ditch - con-prin-

the following item: structed over the right-of-wa- y award-"Throug-

a deal consummated yes-je-d in the condemnation proceedings jLabove referred to.terday the Penasco. Sheep company,Judgment of the court belowof which J. E. and J. W. Rhea and El--

being for $9 each. Barrett accommo-

datingly raised the $9 checks to read$90 and secured the cash on them atthe Bank of Magdalena. With thecheck book which he had stolen at theCox ranch and a specimen of Mr. Cox's

signature, which is a peculiar one andextremely difficult to imitate, Barrettmade out a half dozen checks. Theforgery of Mr. Cox's signature was per-fect and the bank tellers in Magda-lena and Socorro, where the checkswere cashed, were deceived by them.The checks, after being cashed, wereturned over to the State National bankin Albuquerque. At the State Nation

firmed. Chief .UitUce Robertsi WViito rf thia ntv ara tlio nrlnni.pal stockholders, purchased a total of senting,Phone Black

45Phone B,ack

45LEO HERSCH 95,000 sheep from Fritz Brink. One SYUABUS.half of the sheep are wethers and the Chapter 49. Laws 190T, does not

others are ewes. The sheep are to re8lte community acequias priorSheen to lne Passage or ine aci as u uiehe nlaceri on the Pennsco com- -

pany's ranch in the Hope country."Fritz Brink has also disposed of

right to change the point of diversion'from the stream Into such acequias.I 2. Said chapter authorizes the en al the forged checks passed without

S000 lambs to an Illinois feeder to bei delivered the last of October." suspicion. It was not until August 2,larging of an old community acequia

by condemnation proceedings.The item above reproduced shows when Mr. Cox received his monthlystatement from the State National,that the Barrett forgeries werethat Mr. Brink evidently has been the

owner lately of more than 100,000sheep, including the lambs sold forfeeders. The Chaves county tax rolls

Trial, Sept. 9th.Trhiidad C. de Baca returned last

night from Albuquerque whither hehad gone to attend the preliminary LOCAL ITEMS.

NOW! Apples andCrab Apples

hearing in the Cases of F. V. Lanhamand F. A. Doran, charged with shoot-ing quail out of season. He statesthat the trial of the case was set forTuesday Sept. 9th at Roswell, the al-

leged shooting having occurred inChaves county.

in the office of the traveling auditofshow that Mr. Bri.ik returned for tax- -

ation 52S0 head t.t sheep, personalproperty valued at $400 and real es-- i

ti:te valued at $2240. There is a pos- -

sibility, say some of those around thecapital, that Mr. Brink's sale of 95,000head was a misstatement on the partof the Record and there is also the THE CLARENDON GARDEN Phone 12.possibility that Mr. Brink has been a

large purchaser of sheep sinec he re-- !

turned his property for taxation, It is

also possible that some of the sheep

Dona Ana Rolls Arrive.Lacking just three days of being two

months late, and arriving weeks afterevery other county in the state hadits lists in, the Dona An acounty taxrolls showed up at the traveling audi-tor's oifice this morning. The stateboard of equalization can now getdown to hard work on the multitudeof appealed tax cases before it.

were returned for taxation in anothercounty than Chaves. Always Stop at the Ancient City's Pride,

Fresh Oysters the first of the sea-

son at Andrews'.A Nobby Line of Fall and Winter

suitings and overcoats at Muralter'sThe Episcopal Guild will meet with

Mrs. Frank Clancy on Friday after-noon, September 5, vt 2:30 o'clock.

Good home cooking, quick serviceat the Plaza Cafe.

PRICES ARE CUT LOWER INEVERY DEPARTMENT FOR SAT-URDAY'S BIG DAY. N. SALMON.

Vou will find mazy good smokes Inour cigar case. No trouble 'to selectthe particular size, shape and shadeyou like. Zook's.

Ycu never go wrong in placing yourfish order with the Modern market,phone 262, Frank Mourer, proprietor.

Ladies' Aid Meets The Ladles' Aidsociety of the Presbyterian churchw ill meet with Mrs. Alvan N. White onFriday afternoon next at 3 o'clock.

Keep Your Eye on Andrews bargaintable.

Have that old iron made new.Gnagey & Ervien.

FOR RENT Five room modernhouse one and one-hal- f blocks fromplaza. Joseph B. Hayward.

Mr. Conway At Madrid County

Vegas Attorney Weds.Word was received in Las Vegas

yesterday concerning the marriage of

Elmer E. Veeder in Atlanta, Ga.. lastweek. Mr. Veeder was married on

last Tuesday to Mrs. Sarah Logan, of

Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Veeder are

The Hardware Man Says :

Be it for "Choring," "Fishing," "Camping or Prowling" the RE-

LIABLE HARDWARE STORE have made it one of their duties ,iLlfs to supply the early risers of this community with the very bestand most up-t-o date ihing ir. the Lantern line. They handle the kind

that gives steady, bright light, is easy to light, clean, rewick anddoes not blow out tn the gale, smoke nor leak.

All the way from 50c 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.

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

can afford to have kidney trouble, norneed 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.

MODERN AND

ALWAYSJJPJO-DAT- E

LARGE LOBBY

AND VERANDAS

COMFORTABLE PORCH

SWINGS and ROCKERS

Service and Cuisinethe Best in the City

Ample facilities for largeand small banquets, tj

expected to return to Las Vegas thefirst part of next week. Mr. Veederis a member of the firm of Veeder &

Veeder, attorneys, and is a prominentDemocrat.

The Boundary Suit.William E. Baker, of Los Cruces,

has been appointed as the commis HOTEL DE VARGASIt will not pay you to waste you!

time writing out your legil formswhen you get them already printedat the New Mexican Printing; Comoaay.

sioner of the state of New Mexico tonet jointly with a commissioner fromthe state of Texas to take testrmonyin the case of the state of New Mexicovs. the state of Texas, in the supremecourt of the United States. This is

School Superintendent John V. Con-

way has arranged to open the schoolsal Madrid next Monday with MissMinnie Brems as principal and LillianHammer, assistant. He says the

SPECIAL RATESBY THE WEEK

AMERICAN PLANRoom With Bath, $3.00 Up.Room Without Battf. $2.25 Up.Ads alwaysNew Mexican Want

bring results. Try it.

I Are You Interested in a Guaranteed Investment ?. A few years ago any residence lot in this city coulcnhave been

bought for two hundred dollars. Recently these same lots sold forfrom $600 to $1,250. A few days ago, a certain businessman whohas been here for thirty years, and has paid for the property he oc-

cupied several times over in rentals, bought the place, but paidabout four times more than he could have got it for at thewutset.

Many of our far-seei- ng citizens have READ THE CARDS andpurchased beautiful residence lots on Don Diego Heights and arenow planning to build themselves homes on this splendid, Well- -

5 OffForCasti

Such an opportunity to secure a fine lot close in and at a pricethat we can .all afford will not be had again for many a day. Onlya few of the lots closest in and on the new water main remain tobe sold. Special prices, special terms, selected patrons, time pay-ments, no interest, no taxes, beautiful, well-plann- ed avenue, al-

leys, magnificent vistc, street straight, houses straight, sidewalksand shade trees straight. Still, we will have in its truest sense,THE NEW OLD SANTA FE PLAN.planned avenue, all of which will be on th NEW OLD SANTA FE PLAN.

mi A. BISHOP or W. N. T0WNSENDA SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND $10 A MONTH WILL START

YOU IN AS YOUR OWN LANDLORD. SEE AT ONCEOFFICE OF O. C. WATSON & CO.

Telephone 189 J.