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

10-25-1910

Santa Fe New Mexican, 10-25-1910New Mexican Printing Company

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Llfaralran of Congres,.

SANTA MEXVOL 47. Q SANTA FE. NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER t5, 1910 SO 209

II SHALL BE DELEGATES 10 ELEMENTS OVER CONSTITUTION MAKERS STORM SWEEPS REPORTERS ONGE

NEW BO CONGRESS WHELM ITALY BRITISH COLUMBIA IREJ FAVOR

Constitutional Conve n t i o n Governor Mills Names Six" Volcanic Eruptions, Tidalj Tremendous Tide Damages Arizona Constitutional Con-

ventionDoes Not Even Consider Eminent Citizens to Go Wave and Tornado De-

vastateMaterially Water Front Lifts the Ban It

Change of Name.. to Indianapolis. Southern Coast. ; v - - at Prince Rupert Placed on Journalists

BOUNDARIES ARE ESTABLISHED I SLEEPING VOLCANO BENS MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY i OBJECTION TO WOHQ DEITY

HON. JAMESDelegate From Fierro, Grant County,

Men in the

B. GILCHRIST,and One of the Substantial BusinessConvention.

LITTLE m OFFICES

Portrait of Former AttorneyGeneral Added to Picture

Gallery.

Governor Mills this forenoon ap-

pointed the following delegates to theGood Roads Congress to be held atIndianapolis, Indiana, December 9, inconnection with the national conven

tion of the American Road Builders'Association: W. E. Gortner of LasVegas; C. J. Roberts of Raton; ReedF. Jlolloman, Tucumcari; W. E. Gar-rison of Mesilla Park, and J. E. Saintof Albuquerque.

Territorial Funds.Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero

today received the following funds:From Secundino Romero, clerk of theFourth Judicial District $1,045.55;from T. P. Gable, game warden $8.75.

Must Give Affidavit.

George S. Treat was one of theelection officers at White Oaks, Lin-

coln county. His services entitledhim to the sum of $2 out of the strongbox of Uncle Sam, but Treat died before he could be paid. He left noestate and therefore no administratorswere appointed. Territorial Secre-

tary Jaffa could not legally pay the$2 to Mrs. Treat, but today he finallyreceived a lengthy form of affidavitwhich. Mrs. Treat, the undertaker whoburied Mr. Treat and others mustsign and certify under oath. Afterthis affidavit has been filed and ap-

proved, Mrs. Treat will receive thetwo dollars her husband had earnedserving Uncle Sam as an election off-

icer.

Portrait of an Attorney General.The portrait of former Attornev

General W. C. Reid, who served in1906 and 1907, was today added to thegallery of portraits in the attorneygeneral's office at the capitol.

third meridian where it joins NewMexico's southern boundary.

The survey was never completed,was never approved by the surveyorgeneral and never ratified by Con-

gress. Texas was paid $10,000,000 cashto relinquish all its claims west of theone hundred third meridian. There-fore 600,000 acres now under jurisdic-tion of that state belong to New Mexico.

Similarly, New Mexico is entitled tothat land lying between the presentbed of the Rio Grande and the bed ofthat river In 1850, one half to one milefarther east. If this land does not be-

long to New Mexico then it belongs toMexico, but certainly not to Texas.That the change in the bed of the RioGrande was not caused by Its eatinginto its bank but by revulsion or cut-

ting across was established by thecourt of private land claims.

Mr. Catron then cited the act nowpending in Congress, throwing theboundary between New Mexico andTexas still farther west than at pres-ent. . The vote at the last session,which was not final, was adverse toTexas, but even if it had been favor-

able, the steal by Texas would be pre-vented by New Mexico's constitution-al convention establishing it on theone hundred third degree.

It Is true, the surveyor general's of-

fice of New Mexico has recognizedthe Clark survey and the survey of thepublic lands had never been extendedbeyond that line, but last winter whileIn Washington, he together with Dele-

gate W. H. Andrews and District At-

torney E. C. Abbott had made carefulInvestigations and found that theClark survey had never been approved.The executive officers have no rightand no authority to change a boun-

dary line established by Congress.C. M. Compton said that the gov-

ernment has shown clearly that itdoes not recognize the Clark surveybecause of the claims of Texas anddoes not survey the townships alongthe present border of Texas, to thegreat embarrassment of the settlers.

J. W. Childers explained how theClark survey had been run only 161miles south of the point of beginning,marked with monuments and thendropped. He explained how the town-sit- e

of Texico had been first claimedby a Texan, how he had for the bene-fit of the settlers made a subsequentfiling and how the general land officehad approved it and he had been giv-en a deed for it signed by President

'Taft. He hoped that the effort toshove the line three miles farther eastwould Bucceed, for Texico would thenbe the biggest town in New Mexico.He warned the Republicans however,that the many people living on thestrip, are all Democrats and wouldhelp to make the new state Demo-

cratic,"I do not care whether they are or

not, they belong In New Mexico!" re-

torted Thomas B. Catron, and E. ' S.Stover added: "Well convert them!"Catron then said that neither Presi-dent Taft nor any other power canjchange a boundary establlshe byCongress.

William McKean declared that thedescription given conformed absolute-ly with 'that established by the act ofCongress and as found In the statutesat large. The committee had examined

(Continued on Page Eight)

Six Hundred Thousand AcresNow in Texas Will Ie

Brought Back.

The name of the new state will beNew Mexico.

Its boundaries will be those deter-mined by treaty, the statutes ab largeof the United States and ratified byTexas in 1850, thus throwing into thecommonwealth six hundred thousandacres of valuable land at presentwrongfully held by Texas.

This was the result of an extreme-ly interesting session of the constitu-tional convention in committee of thewhole this forenoon.

The first actual "Constitution Mak-

ing" took place and the constitutionas far as adopted now reads:

Preamble.We, the people of New Mexico,

grateful to Almighty God for theblessings of liberty, in order to se-

cure the advantages of a state gov-

ernment, do ordain and establish thisConstitution.

ARTICLE 1.

Boundaries.Section 1. The name of this state

shall be New Mexico.Section 2. The boundaries of thi3

State are and shall be as follows:Beginning at the point where the

thirty-sevent- parallel of north lati-tude intersects the one hundred andthird meridian west from Greenwich;thence along said one hundred andthird meridian to the thirty-secon- d

parallel of north latitude; thencealong said 32d parallel to the RioGrande formerly denominated RioBravo del Norte as it existed Septem-ber 9th, 1850, thence followingthe main channel of saidriver, as it existed on the 9thday of September, 1850, to the parallelof thirty-on- e degrees forty-seve- n min-

utes, north latitude; thence west onehundred miles to a point; thencesouth to the parallel of thirty-on- e de-

grees, twenty minutes, north latitude;thence along said parallel of thirty-on- e

degrees twenty minutes, to the'' thirty-secon- meridian of longitude

west from Washington; thence alongsaid thirty-secon- d meridian to thethirty-sevent- h parallel of north lati-

tude; thence along said thirty-sevent- h

parallel to the point of beginning.President Charles A. Spiess called

the convention to order at eleveno'clock. Rev. Julius Hartman led inprayer. Chief Clerk George W. Armi-j- o

read the minutes for the past twosessions and these were adopted asread. '

. Petition No. 4 was presented by G.

A. Richardson, from Chaves county,asking for a Prohibition clause sim-

ilar to. that of the state of Oklahoma.The convention then went into com-

mittee of the whole over which JoseD. Sena presided ably.

The report of the committee on pre-amble and boundaries then was takenup.

The preamble was adopted as re-

ported.- In Article 1, upon motion of Mar-

garita Romero, Section 1, was insert-ed establishing as the name of thestate, "New Mexico," thus putting aquietus on the effort to have the nameLin oln or Acoma or something else

- than the present one. This action wasunanimous,' although there was somediscussion as to the proper form, andwhen A. B. Fall cited Mississippi as aprecedent Thomas B. Catron replied

. that Mississippi could furnish no pre-cede-

for New Mexico.The discussion on the boundaries

as described In the report of the com-

mittee gave rise to an animated dis-

cussion, although there was no oppos-ition to the boundaries as reported.

To the question whether the survey-or general of New Mexico had beenconsulted, Chairman Isldoro Armljoreplied, that the surveyor general hadnothing to do With the proposition,but that the most eminent legal talent,as well as all the treaties, statutes andofficial descriptions had been care-

fully consulted and that the boundaryrecommended by the committee isthat officially established by treatyrights and the Congress of the United

' States and had been ratified by. thelegislature of Texas.

Thomas B. Catron, then carefullywent over the history of the bound- -

ary dispute, elucidating clearly eachstep and point Within sixty days af- -

'v'.ter. Congress had established the

,' boundary of New Mexico to be the onehundred third meridian the legis- -

, lature of Texas ratified It Theren never haB been a change In this

boundary. He then explained theClark, survey which was never

completed and which, Instead of tak-

ing the one hundred third meridianwest of Greenwich took the meridianwest from Washington, which threwthe line 27.9 seconds farther westClark also failed to take Into con-

sideration the variations of the mag-

netic needle, and therefore as his sur-

vey proceeded southward It dippedfarther and farther west so that whileonly half a mile too far west at the

point of starting, It is from two tothree miles west of the one hundred

Two Hundred and Fifty PersonsKilled and Enormous Da-

mage Done.

Naples. Oct. 25. The beautifulcoast of the bay of Naples, the gulfof Salerno and the islands of Ischiiand Proachda.have been devastated bya peculiar combination of elements.Two hundred and fifty persons have

been killed and the monetary loss is

heavy. The disaster appears to havecome in the form of a tornado havingthree centers, first over the island of

Ischia, second over the town of Torredel Greco and on the east coastof the bay of Naples, and the thirdsweeping the gulf of Salerno. Accom-

panying the wind was a cloudburst, atidal wave and a violent eruption fromMount Vesuvius and from a crater sud-

denly opened on the summit of thelong extinct Mount Epomeo on theisland of Ischia. The coast of the

yesterday beautiful with itsgrowth of oranges, lemons and man-

darin trees has been run' over withrivers of mud and ashes from Vesu-vius. Landslides have almost obliterated the unique high road from Sor-

rento to Amain and Salerno. The fa-

mous baths of Lucullus have been de-

stroyed. At some points on Ischia thelava from Mount Epomeo is twentyfeet deep. When the storm was atits height enormous hailstones felland huge rocks falling from the moun-

tain peaks came tumbling down. Greatdamage was done in the towns of Por-tie- i,

Torre del Greco, Resina, Amain,Sorrento, Maiangri, Rentecagna, Ve-tar- a

and Monte Corvino.Number of Deaths 100.

Naples, Oct. 25. Later and moreaccurate reports reduce the numbero fatalities. to about one hundred.

FURTHER HEARING ORDEREDFOR NOVEMBER 5.

Judge McFle Wants Evidence onPoints Raised In Petition to

Remove Receiver.

Judge John R. McFie has ordered a

hearing on legal points raisedin the petition raised for theremoval of Receiver C. C. Murray cfthe New Mexico Central Railway andwhich was argued for eight days ormore in chambers before Judge Mc-

Fie recently.The hearing has been set for No-

vember 5 and will be on three pointsraised in the petition of certain cred-

itors to remove Mr. Murray and inthe answer of Mr. Murray as receiv-er.

Of course there will be no decisionin this case until after the hearingnow set for November 5. .

'BATH TUB TRUST"NOW UNDER FIRE

Taking of Testimony Will Begin atPittsburg, Pa., on October 31,

Before Special Master.Washington, Oct. 23. The depart

ment of justice will begin taking tes-

timony In the government's suitagainst the d "Bath Tub Trust"in Pittsburg on October 31st, beforeLindsey C. Spencer of Baltimore, whohas been appointed special master tohear the proceedings.

ORINOCO CLAIMS

AREJECIDED

Hague Tribunal Awards New

Jersey Corporation theSum of $46,867

A VICTORY FOR ARBITRATION

Steamship Company Had BeenGiven Certain Exclusive Priv-

ileges Which Were Revoked.

The Hague, Oct. 25. The interna-tional court of arbitration today ren-dered a decision in the Orinoco claimscases. A large award Is declared nullon four points and the American company Is awarded $46,867, with threeper cent Interest since June 16, 1904,and $7,000 costs. The Judgment is tobe paid by Venezuela within twomonths. The tribunal rejected theAmerican contention on other pointsIn dispute. The Orinoco SteamshipCompany, a New Jersey corporation,was granted certain exclusive privileges by Venezuela, hut the agreementwas subsequently repudiated by President Castra. The company sued for$1,400,000 damages. The case event-ually was submitted to Dr. CharlesBarge, who as umpire In February,1904, awarded the company $28,700.The company then appealed to theAmerican government and after pro-longed negotiations between the twogovernments the case wag submittedto the Hague tor arbitration, i

Telegraph and Telephone LinesDemolished by Land

Slides.

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 23. De-

structive storms are sweeping thenorth coast of British Columbia andAlaska. Bridges have been sweptaway and telegraph and telephonelines are down from landslides. Noloss of life was reported. Kyax bridge,one of the largest on the Grand TrunkPacific railroad, and a bridge nearPrince Rupert, were wrecked andwashed out for two miles. The waterfront at Prince Rupert was devastated by a tremendous tide, many boatsand bot houses wrecked.

WILL RECOMMEND IM

PORTANT IMPROVEMENTS,W. M. Reed, district engineer of

the reclamation service, has returnedfrom Roswell to Kl Paso, where heleft the board of army engineers appointed by President Taft to inspectand advise upon the feasibility of irrigation projects in the southwest. Mr.Reed believes that they are favorablyimpressed with the possibilities ofirrigation in this section and that theprojects contemplated and already pro-jected will have favorable considera-tion. At Roswell the board was askedto recommend the building of a cement canal along the river there toget around that portion of the riverbed through which the water is lostthrough seepage. The canal will cost,it is estimated, $50,000. At' Carlsbadthe board was asked to recommendthe enlargement of the reservoir soas to irrigate an additional 5,000 acres.This will cost, it is estimated, $2,500,-000- .

At the site of the Elephant Buttedam, the camp crew is building sev-eral sidings from the right of way ofthe branch road and is building bycontract, sidings at the point wherethe branch road will leave the mainline.

MINIMIZE QUARANTINERESTRICTIONS.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 25. Dr. FredJ. Mayer, formerly special medical In-

spector of Louisiana and later lectur-er on hygiene of the Mississippi statehealth department, has sailed forLiverpool. His mission to Europe isin the interest of the ports of Texasand he goes as special Inspector forthe Texas state board of health. Hehas been commissioned to endeavor tominimize quarantine restrictions,within the bounds of safety, and willmake a formal report to the statehealth officer upon his return. FromLiverpool he will go to Belgium,Genoa and other European cities, re-

turning by way of Barbadoes, PortoBello, Laguira and other South Ameri-can ports. Dr. Mayer has gained fameas a fighter of yellow fever and is anadvocate of the mosquito theory ofthe propogation of that disease.

WASHINGTON SOCIETYLEADERS FEAR EXPOSURE.

Washington, Oct. 25. The canitalof the nation is stirred to its utmostover the letters of a fortune teller,seized by the police; letters written bythe elite of the nation's social centerto a man whose occult powers thevsought in matters of love and finance

ETHEL LENEVE

IS ACQUITTED

Trial of Woman at LondonLasted Only a Few

Hours

EDITOR FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Published a Story That CrippenHad Confessed His Diaboli-

cal Crime.

London, Oct. 25. Ethel Clare Lene-v- e

was today acquitted of the chargeof being an accessory after the fact inthe murder of Cora Belle Crippen,known on the stage as Belle Elmore.

Trial Only a Few Hours.London, Oct. 25. The trial lasted

but a few hours, only such evidencebeing introduced as had been broughtout previously. Miss Leneve's coun-sel, asked the jury to bear in mindthat Miss Leneve had been under theinfluence of Crippen, one of the mostdangerous criminals of recent years,ever since she had been sixteen yearsof age.

Fined for Contempt,London, Oct. 25. There was a se-

quel to the Crippen murder case to-

day when the court Inflicted a fine of$l,000t on Assistant Editor Persse forcontempt of court in printing in theLondon Chronicle a story assertingthat Dr. Crippen had purchased pois-on and had confessed to the murderof his wife. The court ordered Persseto he Imprisoned until the fine waspaid. '

V

Adjournment Was Taken onMonday to Attend Buffalo

;BiH'sShow.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 25. The ban onnewspaper mm wag cancelled todayl tiie constitutional convention,which voted again to allow them theprivilege of the floor. This actionfollowed a recent letter from thesuperintendent of the Anti-Saloo-

League, whose alleged lobbying as amember of the staff of a local newspaper, caused the convention to barreporters. In a letter the writer re-

linquished the privileges of the floor,which had been grunted him. An ef-

fort was made today to go into com-mittee of the whole on the constitu-tional preamble, but the motion wasdefeated. It is expected that whenthe question comes up there will bea spirited discussion over the incor-

poration of the word "Deity" in thepreamble.

Buffalo Hill's circus being in the citythe convention adjourned Mondaymorning until Tuesday. Some com-mittee work is going on.

New propositions have been offered,one in regard to employers lia-

bility and one extending the provis-ions 'of the primary law to the nomina-tion of congressmen.

The third week of the constitution-al convention opened with the intro-duction of seven propositions.

DR. ENOS ANDREWS DIESAT AGE OF 77.

Came to New Mexico Half a CenturyAgo ami-Wa- s Skilled as Dentist,

Jeweler, Farmer and Miner.

Santa Fe today lost one of its oldestcitizens and a man who came hereover half a century ago, in the personor Dr. Enos Andrews, who died on hisfarm here at 6 o'clock this morning.He was 77 years of age and until five months ago did not know whatIllness was. Death was due to livertrouble.

Dr. Andrews was born in Cayugacounty, New York, attended the coun-try schools, and worked on a farm.acquiring the splendid constitutionwhich served him so well for his entire life of three score and seventeenyears. He decided to become a dent-ist and at the age of 24 had acquireda fine knowledge of the profession,moving to Iowa to follow it. At theage of 2G years he grew venturesomeand hearing much of the great south-west came to Taos, having In themeantime acquired a good training asa Jeweler. In Taos he became a man-ufacturer of jewelry and he decidedto continue in that business as he haddeveloped rheumatism In his wrists,greatly hindering him from practicinghis profession as a dentist.

Dr. Andrews moved to Santa Fe in1801 and had since lived here. He followed the Jewelry business until 18S3when he retired to farm, owning eightacres in the heart of the city. Twicehe was elected alderman and servedwith credit to his constituents. Hewas interesed in mines and ownedproperty near Cerrillos.

Surviving Dr. Andrews are a wid-ow, two sons, Edward Andrews andPrank Andrews and two grand chil-dren, Misses Kathryn and Frances An-drews. He has a sister, Mrs. W. J.White, in Los Angeles and a sisterand brother in New York state.

The funeral will take place from theresidence at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Un-

dertakers Mulligan and Rising are Incharge.

Had Interesting Career.In discussing the career of Dr An-

drews, a resident here who, knew himwell said today: "He was in manyways a remarkable man, and one whohad such perseverance and will powerthat it is not surprising he lived to agood old age. He must have sufferedintense pain during the past fewmonths, but if he did, none of thoseabout him knew it He was alwayscheerful and his memory was phenom-enal. A great reader, and a man whohad taken up several professions, hewas a delightful conversationalist. Hehad a thrilling experience when hefirst came to New Mexico for whileroaming round with a party of friendsnear Taos he was caught in a snowstorm and all lost their way. Theywent without food for a week or moreand finally shot a coyote but so great-ly did Dr. Andrews detest the animalsthat he could not be prevailed upon toeat of its meat to keep from starva-tion. The members in the partydrank large quantities of water theyobtained from melting the snow andmanaged to survive until finally theygot over the snow blindness which af-

fected their eyes and made their wayto a pueblo."

WRIGHT AEROPLANETURNED TURTLE.

Magdeburg, Prussia, Oct. 25. Lieutenant Monte fell with a Wright aero-

plane today and was killed. Theaeroplane was gliding to earth whenhe started the motor and the straincaused the machine to turn turtle.

Hon. James B. Gilchrist delegate tothe constitutional convention fromFierro. Grant county, is one of thebest known business and mining menof the Territory. He is a member ofthe firm of Gilchrist and Dawson deal-ers in general merchandise in Fierroand has been prominent as secretaryand treasurer of the G. O. S. CattleCompany proving also a valued factorIn the development of the Territorythrough his active connection withrailroad building and through his welltimed efforts to get capital investedin this Territory.

Mr. Gilchrist came to New Mexicoin 1891 as chief engineer of the Sil-ver City and Northern Railroad Com-

pany. He superintended and engin-eered the building of the road fromWhitewater to Hanover. When theColorado Fuel and Iron Company be-

gan operations there they made ar-

rangements with the Santa Fe Com-

pany to continue the road to Fierrosince which time this company hasbeen mining for iron ore and converting the same into steel, makingshipments over the railroad to Pueblo,Colorado.

Following the original completionof the road In 1S91, Mr. Gilchrist hadcharge of the line and was also su- -

DO STUDENTS

E

State University of Coloradoat Boulder Is Closed

Down

II SUSPENDED FOR HAZING

Compelled Freshmen to DoMarathon in the Dormitory

in the Altogether.

Boulder, Colo., Oct. 23. Because11 students were suspended by thefaculty of the State University forhazing, the entire student body num-

bering more than 500 went on a strikelast night and student guards are post-ed at all entrances to the campus to-

day to prevent faint-hearte- d brethrenfrom entering. The suspension of thestudents resulted from the Initiation I

l

of freshmen into the dormitory or- -

ganiaztion known as "Dorm Rats."For years it has been the custom of j

the "rats" to holu an initiation duringthe first semester of the year whenj !

the candidates were compelled to dojthe Marathon around the dormitory j

with nothing on but the surrounding j

atmosphere. The State Universitystudents were requested to give a'written promise not to indulge m haz- -

ing, but the students assert that theinitiation into tae society was not;actual hazing. j

UNDERTAKERS CHANGE COFFININ WOMAN'S GRAVE.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 25. Persistent-ly haunted by "intuition" almost asstrong as a voice which summonedhim to his wife's grave, E. E. Bridge-ma- n

alleges in a sensational damagesuit, filed In the district court, thathe discovered on digging up his wife'sremains that a local undertaking firmhad substituted a plain pine box fora metal lined rubber sealed box inwhich the remains were shipped fromLos Angeles to Phoenix for interment. j

Bridgeman claims that on account of j

the "haunt," he suffered Illness andI

distress till he was unable to workand prays for $5,000 damages. !

SSSSSXStStStSStXStSSSX MEETING TONIGHT. St

St The business men of Santa St

St Fe and others Interested, areSt Invited to attend a joint meet- - St

St ing of the Commercial Club St

St and the Board of Trade at the StSt Commercial Club's rooms at 8 StSt o'clock tonight for the purpose St

St of deciding on arrangements St

St for Santa Fe to be represented St

St at the Land. Show soon to be St

St held In Chicago. Let every St

St business man who has the in-- StSt terest of Santa Fe at heart, XJt attend this meeting. .. St

stststststststststststststst

perintendent of the iron mines ati Fierro. He continued in that capacityj until 1895, and in 1896 he was engaged in mining operations in Mexi-co. In 1897 he was at the same pur-suit, in Cripple Creek, Colorado.

It was in the year of 1898 that Mr.Gilchrist returned to Grant county andthe following year the firm of Gil-

christ and Dawson was established.This firm opened up property whichhad been idle for years.

Mr. Gilchrist is president of thefirm of Gilchrist and Dawson, whichfirm owns the Copper Rose mine eastof Santa Rita and now leases to otherparties. Mr. Gilchrist also has extend-ed his efforts to other lines. The G.O. S. Cattle Company, of which he issecretary and treasurer, has its head-

quarters on the Sapello. This company bought out the Mountain RangeCattle Company, also the stock interests of Mrs. O. C. Carpenter and ofthe old G. O. S. Company, mergingthem under the company's presentname.

Mr. Gilchrist is a Democrat in politics but his large business interestshave claimed most of his attentionalthough he has been honored by hisparty before his selection as one ofthe constitution makers of New Mex-ico.

VViLL SEND

RELEBALLOON

Hawley and Pope Will TakeSupplies to Georgian

Bay

VON HIILSE TO PILOT AEROSTAT

First Expedition of Its Kind toStart for Canadian

Wilderness.

St. Louis, Mo., Ocvt. 25 The plansto send a balloon with supplies tosearch for Hawley and Pope, the crewof the missing balloon America II,were postponed today. Van Hulse,who will pilot the relief aerostat, willleave here tonight for Canada and willbegin the aerial hunt at Saulte Ste.Marie.

110,000,000 POUNDS WOOLSOLD IN TWO WEEKS.

Boston Market is Showing StrengthUnder Heavy Bidding and

Demand is Brisk.Boston, Oct. 25. The local wool

market continues to show strength un-;d-

heavy bidding by certain manufacturers, while prices are low. Wors- -

ted wools are especially prominent butshort wool Is neglected. The sales

;last fortnight were estimated at 10.000,000 pounds all grades. Half bloodterritory generally sold at 25 cents.Good demand is also noted for fleecewools. Scoured, pulled wools aremeeting with inquiries and the for-

eign product also is active.

MOST UNIQUE CEREMONIALSESSION OF MYSTIC SHRINE.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 25. ImperialPotentate of the Nobles of the MysticShrine, Fred A. Hines, has promisedto come from his home in Los Angelesto Austin, Texas, to be present at one j

lot the most unique ceremonial ses--

sions of that very unique order whichhas ever been held in this country.The Shriners will take possession ofthe great chamber set aside for thehouse of representatives in the statecapitol, the seventh largest buildingin the world, and will there initiatethe largest class ever taken into theShrine in this state at one time. Allof the temples of Texas will Journeyto Austin to participate. One of thereasons for this gigantic meeting isto complete arrangements for attend-ance upon the meeting of the imperialcouncil to be held In Rochester, NY, next summer.

COMMISSION NAMEDTO REPLACE DUELING.

Lisbon, Oct. 25. A commission wasnamed today to establish a court ofhonor which Is designed to replaceti e practice ot dueling.

AGE TWO. TIIE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. II. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910.

leged that the defendant is now a resi-dent of Los Angeles. An absolute di-

vorce and the custody of the onlychild. Eloise McSnarron. four years

I Oysters Selectsjold, are asked by the plaintiff, togeth lYays Ho:

and

PoultryFruitVegetables

er with such other equity as the courtmay deem wise.

TirlidoiiK Ponchnnttt.If ynu like crisp, flaky tlonbmits,

richly hrouiu'd, without :i suspicion of'greasintss, trj die following recipe:

Cream 3 lublrsixiur.s of C'ottolene withvi cud of t'ugiir. and will beaten vilksof 3 errfcs with while ul one. To this,add one cup fresh irK'.Mied potatoes, W

cup of n:ilk and o-- of tiour siftedwith teasp.in (i ?:dt and fr..iinli,aee and si, te(isi..ii of baking

powder. Add mere tiour as ntcessary, tololl. Cut in rounds with doughnut cut-t'- T

or otherwise and fry in Cottol.-n- inr.fip Cnttolene should bo aboutthree inches ileei anti be heated gradu-ally to irpr temperature.

Doughnuts trVd in lard lie like I'M1on the stomrtch ; lard is indigestible.Cottok-nc- , on the contrary, makes foodthat even a child can !:;;est with case.

HERE IS A REMEDY THATWILL CURE ECZEMA

"WE PROVE IT."Why waste time and money experi

menting with greasy salves and lo-

tions, trying to drive the eczema germfrom underneath the skin when theCapital Pharmacy guarantees ZEMO,a clean liquid preparation for externaluse to rid the skin of the germ lifethat causes the trouble.

In over 2,000 towns and cities InAmerica, the leading druggist has theagency for ZEMO and he will tell youof the marvelous cures made bv this

lo Miuno niTV Tncipcis iimiun uiM iunui.1 jDenver, Colo., Oct. 23.

The forecast is fair weathertonight and Wednesday with

STRAWBERRIES EVERY FRIDAY

20c. the box. 2 boxes 35c.

QUINCES FOR JELLY

clean, simple treatment. ZEMO isstationary temperature. For real comfort, slip into a union suit

THE DAILY ROUND IIP.irecognized as the cleanest and mostpopular treatment for eczema,pimples, dandruff and a!l other formsof skin or scalp affections whether oninfant or grown person. Will you trya bottle on our recommendation?The Capital Pharmacy.

or wnite Cat Underwear, lhe soft-ness and coziness will make you feeltip top. Then there's the convenienceof it, and the time saved in dressing.No bunching; no division at the waistline. Or, if you prefer separate gar-ments you can get them also under theWhite Cat label. Whether you dooutside or inside work there's a specialweight for you. Winter garments of

inter Grocery Co. MOTORCYCLE COLLISIONIN ALBUQUERQUE.

Southern Corner Plaza, Santa Fe. Telephone No. 40.

WE GIVE CASH REGISTER TICKETSWITH ALL CASH PURCHASES LITE CAT

3QH53&SS

Lank and Hank keep the house inan uproar at the Elks" last night. Seethem tonight.

How Can You Enjoy the Autumn bydriving through the country is explain-ed in the advertisement for Williamsand Rising in this issue. If you wishto rest the wearied mind, read the ad.

Marriage Linceses Ruperta Marti-

nez, aged 18, and Ramon Padia, aged21 years, both of Chimayo, took out a

wedding license here and will be mar-ri- e

Monday in Santa Cruz.

Commercial Club Rooms Go to theCommercial Club's rooms on the westside of the plaza, tonight and attendthe joint meeting of the CommercialClub and the Board of Trade. Thismeeting is of vital interest to SantaFe.

Miss Hanlon Appointed Postmast-er Burke today received from thepostal authorities in Washington no-

tice that Miss Maud I. Hanlon, of thiscity, has been given a position underthe civil service in the local post-offic-

good authority that Fred Mackie whogoo dauthority that. Fred Macike, whois ill at the sanitarium, is still fightingfor life and while every attention is

being shown him, he continues des-

perately ill. His many friends havebeen worried about his condition.

Fell in the Plaza A man was seiz-

ed with a fit yesterday afternoon while

mm

OCTOBER.(By I.oius T'ntermeyer in the Smart

Set.)On the altar of the worl IAll the hopes of Spring are furled,All of Autumns' gifts are spreadWhere the Summer rests her head.Earth-war- passions, fresh-lippe-

Youth,Wraiths of Love and ghosts of

Truth,Broken dreams and visions lostAll of these are heaped and tossedOn the sacrificial pileWhere 'n majesty the whileSummer sleeps in solemn state,Sleeps upon a bed ornateStrewn with bows of pine and larch,Nature then applies the torch.

First a spark then leaps amongOak and beech a tiny tongue,Darts of gold and tips of yellowTouch the branches of the willow,And the growing color spreadsInto fierce and flaming reds.Kindling bush and brake and briarWith the surging sacred fire.

Maple clusters all aglow,Slim white birches in a row,Trembling in the woodland ways,Burst into a golden blaze.'Even slender grass and fern

Droop and wither as they burn.

John K. Brown Sustains Concussion'of the Brain and Juan Montoya

Was Badly Shaken Up.

Albuquerque, X. M.. Oct. 25. .JohnK. Brown, the son of Mrs. J. K.Brown, who resides on the mesa eastof Albuquerque, sustained a slightconcussion of the brain at noon to- -'

day when he collided, while riding ona motorcycle, with Juan Montoya, ayoung Mexican hoy. The accidenthappened down town and attractedquite a large crowd. Brown, who isa Santa Fe machinist apprentice, wastaken to the Santa Fe hospital in one;ambulance and Moya was taken tojthe St. Joseph in another one. Brown's ;

injuries are much more serious thanMoya's who was discharged from the'hospital after an examination reveal-- j

ed that no broken bones or internal in

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UnderwearFOR MEN

are made of wool unequalled in softnesswarmth, comfort and strength. Made bigenough and long enough for comfort afterthey come from the wash. They outlastother makes. Don't buy your underwearuntil you have seen the White Cat brand.The prices will suit you.

SEL1GMAN BROS CO.8

juries had been sustained. It is be-

lieved that Brown will recover with-out any permanent injuries.

Jewelry, Silverware. Deco-

rated China. Novelties,Leather ami leather tttmnyGoods. HEATING STOVES THAT HEAT

walking in the plaza and his .headtheWhile the clean green earth is lost I struck the stone toping around

3 ,nit7 MMIUFACTURER

JEWEUR

MISS CARROLL RECOVERINGFROM PISTOL WOUND.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 25. Afterlying for three months paralyzed andpractically speechless in such a con-

dition that an operation .would endan-ger her life, Miss Annie Carroll whowas wounded by a revolver in thehands of James P. Earl, Jr., her fiance,after a quarrel, is now recovering atthe Santa Rosa hospital and physi-cians are pronouncing it the mostremarkable case of its kind the localmedical fraternity has seen in years.

In this holocaust.Now the wakener winds and freeSwing the brands from tree to tree.And the fire spreads until

Every mountain side and hill,Every vale and garden closeIn the wildest radiance glowsTill the flames that leap unfurled

Sweep and inundate the worldAnd the martyred Summer lies

Burning with her sacrifice.

plaza as he fell, causing a scalpwound. His plight attracted a largecrowd and soon a surgeon arrived andrendered medical assistance.

From 32 to 62 Degrees That wasthe range in temperature yesterdaymaking the mean temperature for theday 47 degrees. The average relativehumidity for the day was per cent.The temperature at 6 o'clock thismorning .vas :!4 degrees. The daywas clear and pleasant just the aver- -

Is the kind jou getf you buy from us,

You will also get a.

heater that willburn less fuel and

radiaie more htatthan anytbermake

mm1 US ' N

Mc-- ! age Santa Fe "perfect fall day."Tvchoid at Kelly "Both Dr.

TAXIDERiiST TANNER & FURRIERre VERY DESCRIPTION OF WOKK IN OUR LINE DONK TO ORDKR

GAME HEADS MOUNTEDArtistic Taxidermy and Ladies' Fur Repairing a Specialty

Send for prices for tanning and lining'furs and bides for rugs and robes

Highest prices paid for raw furs o? all kin isFRANK F. GORMLEY

on the market.Creary and Dr. Thomas say that our

spring water is 'positively unfit, to

drink, at least without boiling.' Ithas probably been the cause of somuch typhoid fever in oiir town."

j Paralysis of the right side had foll-

owed-the shooting and as a last re--j

suit a difficult operation on the skullwhereby the pressure on the brain

jwas released was performed. Thiswas after she had rallied little by lit--!

tie and an y picture had beentaken to show the extent of the

'wounds in the skull. Small particlesof bone were embedded in the brain

land their removal, to Insure a return

Professional Show at Elks' Mana-

ger Stanton has booked "Arizona" a

play by professionels for the Elks' thelatter part of November. Mr. Stantonwill book many shows this winter andwill soon announce the roster as faras he has made engagements.

The Attack on the Mill which wasshown at the Elks' is one of thosegreat scenic productions. See it t.o- -

Magdalena News.Mrs. Jose Garcia Wounded In

M. AIR O ANONROAU

PHONK 1 Q SANTA KK, N,BLACK L

Srtange Manner While burningleaves on her premises at Las Vegas,Mrs. Jose Garcie was painfully wound

to health, was imperative. Now the I

! young woman is able to talk, under-- !

j stand and move freely all her limbsed by the explosion of a cartrigde she j night. Your last chance.and complete recovery is predicted.had raked into the flames. The shot) Want Horses for Florida A trio of

struck Mrs. Garcia in the arm and Floridiaris were in the city today and

Ourlirjeis compopcr? thr cer'ba4rfi(Coles Hot. Blast) which burns ccal orwood equally well.

Come in and let us point out to you thesuperiorty of the Coles.WILMAMJONMULLIGAN k RISI1G

said they were looking for some goodNew Mexico ponies to take to Floridawhere they are much in demand. Th2change of climate it was stated wasnot likely to injure the animals. Formany years Florida has procured ani-

mals from Texas.Ahead of Us in Farming Another

government expert on agriculture has

face.House of Delegate Harrison Rob-

bed The house of Delegate Raymun-d- o

Harrison, at Anton Chico, Guada-

lupe county, was robbed of $150 cashthe other night, the money beingtaken from a tin box in which it was

kept. The burglars forced off thebars of a rear window.

Phone If it's Hardware " HAH t WARE CO. We have it.NoFuneral Directors &

Lic3nsed Embalmers visited Santa Fe and talked about

1Wdaphonht 130 RED IOC PALACEiAO AVK

Power for Pumping at Albuquerque agricultural methods in the UnitedThe Albuquerque power company j s(ates His name is p Bakonyi and

has purchased a number of engines :he was sent llere by tne minister ofand generators and has taken them to agricuitUre at Budapest, Hungary.Albuquerque from Madrid, Santa Fe..Do not think tDat America is farcounty, and is now installing them, anea(1 o( Hungary in agricultural

WHOLESALEAND RETAIL5 'jl4biiMnfflmnsronwuiij!'PICTURE FRAminG TASTEFULLY AND SATISFACTORILY DONE.

Screened lliv Lumptogether with an additional boiler,preparing for the furnishing of elec-trical power for irrigation in the A-

lbuquerque and Estancia valleys.Marriage License Granted A mar-

riage license was granted at Las Ve-

gas to Cantara Garcia, 19, Pedro Silva.Both are residents of Las Vegas. Sat-

urday afternoon Teodora Martinez

Anthracite Coal all Sizes, Smithirg Coal. Steam Coal.

science," Mr. Bakonyi said in an in-

terview at the Palace hotel. "As amatter of fact Hungary has been mak-

ing agriculture a science for manyyears and we believe we are ahead of

America, for we have not so muchland to farm and necessity is' themother of economy."

A New and Interesting Change of

tsaweo wood and KmdliEg.NICK YANNl'S

SHOE SHOPMONTEZUMA AVENUE

Onion Sets, Alfalfa Seed.AH kinds of Garden and Field Seeds.

CAPITAL COAL YARD.Telephone 85

near a. T. s s. F. J'epotTelephone 85

24 E SAN FRAN6ISC0 ST

over 18, of Las Manuelitas, and Alfre- - program tomorrow night at the Elks',do D. Romero, 19, of Emplazado, were j Watch this paper for titles.given a license, as were Rosaura Mar--!

tinez. 23. and Pascual Sacoman. 22.!NEW MOVEMENT IN

both nf Las Veiraa PUBLIC SCHOOLS.r-- :. , - : xinSuit

Men's half-sole- s (nailed) - - 7ucLadies' half soles - - - - 50cRubber heels 50c

FIRST CLASS WORKGUARANTEED.

LEO HERSCH

SOLE AGENTS FOR

International Stock FoodWholesale and Re. tail Dealers in

Flour, Hay, fain, Potatoes,

Salt and Seeds

ABSTRACT REAL ESTATT INSURANCEAs a Protection for yourself demand an Abstracts- - Do you Snow whether

you have an absolute title to the property hlcb vou now o n?

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TIIT n 11IT1 rr inrtTnifiT Realtv Insn.

ron filed a suit in the McKin ey movemen the flrgt In the UnItedcounty district conrt yesterday asking gtateg tQ introduce into tne curriculaa divorce from William McSparron. !f the w, gchoo,s leBSOns mThe complaint states that the plain- -

beautinoation and higher citlzenship.tiff and defendant were married ati n x it iu in vi. nvvikni ijhas brought the Civic Improvement i

Gallup, January 1, 1906, and that Mc MIL Ufil! I ft IL ftUUIIIUH incy AgeneyLeague and the school board inquiriesFURNISHED BY

Catron BlockSparron deserted and abandoned hiswife on September 15, 1909. It is al- -

not only from Texas but from otherstates, notably Georgia and Arkansas Santa Pe, N, M Tel Black 76THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GRAIN HOUSE IN SANTA FE.asking that these lessons be furnished

rinAT ft I rtn SATISFACTION ASSURED

rmoi blm corrick's hack line tzssw Prop

KERR'SPLAZA BARBER SHOP

For i9 year the only-firs-t

class tonsorial parlorin Santa Fe.

OUR NEW PITCHTREATMENT

is guarantee to cure, (not onlyrelieve, Dandruff, falling hair &other scalp irritations. We alsocarry a complete line of all thepopular hair and facial tonics.

HERPICIDE, DE LUXE QUININE & HTCH

BATHS BATHS BATHS

LIVERY STABLEHACK SERVICE ?ZSmL Baggies and Saddle Horses

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, school boards and civic bodies inLucas County. ss. those localities. The example of SanFrank J. Cheney makes oath that j Antonio judging from the interest it

he is senior partner of the firm of has excited throughout the south,F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business

'

promises to be adopted throughout thein the City of Toledo, County and 'country. The secretary of the LeagueState aforesaid, and that said firm 'is receiving scores of letters endors-wil- l

pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED ing the proposition and pointing outDOLLARS for each and every case of what the league is aiming to obtain.Catarrh that cannot be cured by the the practical education of the childuse of Hall's Catarrh Cure. beginning at the primary grade and

FRANK J. CHENEY, j continuing throughout the high schoolSworn to before mt and subscribed course, in the principles of civic beau-i- n

my presence, this 6th day of De-- tification along physical and ethicalcember, A. D., 1886. lines. The women of San Antonio, es

A. W. GLEASON, penally the tdachers and the mothers'(Seal) Notary Public. clubs of the various schools, have

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern- - taken up the movement in energetically, and ects directly on the blood fashion. They believe that results toand mucous surfaces of the system, the benefit of the city will become d

for testimonials free. mediately manifest and that throughF. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. this general education great projects

Sold by all druggists, 75c. having to do with the beautificationTake Hall's Family Pills for const!-- ' of the city will result In the next few

pation. - years.

Fine Rigs, Reliable Siorses, SingleBuggies, Sunies, Saddle Horses

Call up 'Phone 8When in Need of Anything in theLivery Line. Drivers Furnished

mm mm m m mm m .mmm ,mmmmmmmmmammmmmmmI P'AMOWDS

m YOPJTZ WATCHES 1IS -

a mARUFACTURBR Or

I IS! Sod! MEXICAN FILIGREE J' M IRight Service tfKWCfam Dat Mrthodt RATES RIGHT.

Atrebts HUBBS LAUNDRYPhone us, wewillbeffladtocallforyouraundry en Mondays and Tuesdaysand deliver on Thursdays and Fridays

All work is guaranteed; yourBocks are mended and buttonssewed on you shirts, withoutextra charge.

PHONE RED 122. I HONT5 RED 122.

Cut Glass. China and SilverwareH 345 San Franelaco St CHAS. CLOSSGNSANTA FE, N. M. Bm Gaspar Avenue

Do you Sendfor the doctor when

there is sickness in the house?Why Why?Ofir RllcinPGC " to comPun4 cfentiically

the medicine your doctor or--VtorliQO he'trte on who, through study andDCtailat; training, is best fitted to treat the illnesssuccessfully. THAT'S HIS BUSINESS.

BRING EVERY PRESCRIPTION TO US FOR RESULTS

ZOOK'S PHARMACY, And we are the best fitted through education, ex.erserience, and facility, to do his biddind.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910. TIIE SANTA FE NKW MEXICAX, SANTA FE, N. M. PAGE THREE.

itihaaeajiHiiiii wsmauHAPPY RESULTS. insinJOURNALISTS GOME EHFuL CURE111U

of the journalist coincided with thediscovery of the empire by Mr. JosephChamberlain. Gradually his sense ofhumor reasserted Itself, and the com-

edy of the idea was enjoyable to him

Teh aid you have extended in tMs!jjjjfJS'?r VTW- "JT& ' XHave Made Many Santa Fe Residents;

New Mexico Military InstituteFtOSWELL, NEW MEXICO,

"The West Point of the Southwest"Enthusiastic. into thf r nw i Wi HANDS!III I U I IIL.III Ullll Army Officers Detailed by War Department

INITIATIVE AMONG

CLIFFDWELLERS

It Prevailed With Recall andReferendum in Prehistoric

Arizona

Army Icspfictorc RANK SCHOOL IN CLASS"A."

j INDIANS STILL RAID

TURQUOISE MINES.j

Mrs. J. P. McNulty Writes a BitterLetter to the Newspapers and

Through Academic course, preparing youngmen for college or for business life. Great

British Society Is Now Receiv-

ing Them as RealGentlemen

Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard andBroke Blcod Flowed in FiftyPlaces - "Single Box of Cu-tic-

Ended Suffering."Complains of Officials.

No wonder scores of Santa Fe citi-

zens grow enthusiastic. It is enoughto make anyone happy to find reliefafter years of suffering. Public state-ments like the following are buttruthful representations of the dailyjrork don in Bant Fe by Doan's

Kiuney Pills.Toriluo Rodriguez, 110 Johnson St.,

Stant Fe, N. M., says: "Two and ahalf years ago I gave a statement for

publication in regard to my experi

Mi ARCHAEOLOGICAL MYSTERYIKE POWER OF THE PRESS "About eleven years a?o I was trou-bled with sore hands, so sore Mint when1 would put tliPtn in watT the painwould very nearly wt mi- - crazv, the skinwoukl peel ofT arid tho i Voui.i gethard and break. There would be bloodflowing from at least fifty rlm-e- on i - '1$ence with Doan's Kidney Pills. To-- j

day I am stronger in my praise of j

this remedy than ever. I suffered

Even Nabobs Are Now TaggingAfter the Men Who Push

the Pen. .

each hand. Words could never teil the

amount ol open air work. Healthiest locationof any Military Si.hool !ti the Union. Locatedon the beautiful Pecot Valy tr.e gardenspot of ton West 1.1 an e'evatlct of 1,700feet abo"e sea level, sunshine everv day, butluit- - rain or snow during xetslon.

Eleven Ofijcers.acd Instructors, all gradu-ates from stardard eastern colleges. Ten

buildings, thoroughly furnlhid, heated, lighted and modern lr all respects.

P.Eli EN TSE. A. Cahoon, President; W

G, Hamti'oa. Vice President; J. Phelps White,Treasurer; W. M. AtklnsoD Secreiary, andA Klnlay

For particulars ol illustrated catalogueaddress

COL. JAS. W. WILLSON

"rf - j

(.American Press.)The journalist is in extreme peril

Buiiering i enciurtcl lor three years. 1tried everything that I was told to usfor fully three yejrs but fould p.-- t norelief. I tried at least eight differentdoctors, but none of them seemed todo me any good, as mv hands wi re asbad when I got through doctoring aswhen I first htgan. I also tried manyremedies, hut i one of tin m ever did roeone cent's worth of good. I was

rrid heiiitsoro. I would fool

of becoming a gentleman. Strange

greatly from disordered kidneys, thepains in my back being so acute attimes that I had to stop work and sitdown. The trouble steadily grewworse and I rarely knew what it wasto be free from an ache or pain ofsome kind. Soon after I began usingDoan's Kidney Pills, my pains andaches disappeared and my back be-

came strong."For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the name Doan's andtake no other.

so bad morr.ingi when I got up, to think

and awful as it may seem to thosewho cling to class distinctions andslightly embarrassing as it is to thejournalist himself, gentility is beingthrust upon bim. Society is beginningto recognize him as a respectable

Superintendent.

Time was (not so very long ago)when at a public banquet the news-

paper reporter was admitted after des RIDE IN THE MOONsert, like an eighteenth century par

x nan 10 go to worn ami tand the painfor ten hours, and I ofteu felt like giv-ing up my position.

"Before I Ftarted to work morningsI would have to wrap every finger upseparately, so as to try and keep themeoft and then wear gloves over the ragsto keep the grease from getting on mywork. At night I would have to weargloves in led. In fact. 1 had to weargloves all the time. After doctoring forthree years, and spending much money, asingle box of C'utieiira Ointment endedall my sufferings. It's been eight yearssince I used any and I don't know whatsore hands are now, and never lost a day'swork while using (ulieuia Ointment.Thomas A. C'lanev, 310 N. MontgomerySt., Trenton, N. ., Nov. 11, 1UOU."

A Blnule et ot Oitloura Sr-- and Ointment tlOflon Kiiniclcnt. II tn miwt economicaltreatment for site, tlons of the skin unit wall). Soldthroughout the worul. Potter Imie A ( hem Corp,Bute Props... 135 I olumbus Ave., Hoslon. U J.A.

Shamrock Word from Shamrock,Otero county, formerly Camp City, re-

ports the oil well down 1,500 feet. Re-

pairs are now being made on the drill.Mr. Brent expects to go down 500 feetfurther.

Good results always follow the useof Foley Kidney Pills. They contain

jtsi the inguedients necessary totone, 'strengthen and regulate thekidneys and bladder, and to curebackache. Sold by The Capital

of the results of their exodus.

And prehistoric Arizona returnedto aridity and sileuce for over 8000

years until now, and now, unheedingthe warning inscribed on the prehis-toric pot, some of her statesmen aretrying to repeat the performance foii. C. (joUU. Los Angeles Times.

30 H. P. $1,500We repair and care for all makesGASOLINE AND SUPPLIES.

S NTA FE GARAGE Palace Ave.M4L LAUNQBY

For Best Laundry Work

bikt leaves Monday TuesdayReturns Thursday nd Friday,AGENCY" at O. K. Barber ShopMrs PO. BROWN Asrent

Phone No 23 Red

-- IT BEATS ALL."'litis is quoted from a letter of M.

Stocfcwell, Hannibal, Mo. "I recentlyused Foley'n Honey and Tar for thefirst time. To say I am pleased doesnot half express my feelings. It beatsall the remedies I ever used. I con-tracted a bad cold and was threat-ened with pneumonia. The first dos-

es gave great relief and one bottlecompletely cured me." Contains noopiates. Sold by The Capital

lip

Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 25. ThatPueblo Indians from Santo Pomir.govillage are still making night raids onthe Tiffai:y turquoise mines, that theyhave gone so far as to threaten tomurder the superintendent and thatthe officials who have been appealedto for protection have been indifferent,are some of the charges made in a let-

ter received by the Albuquerque Morn-

ing Journal from Mrs. Emma Mc-

Nulty, wife of J. P. McNulty the veter-an mining man who has been formany years manager of the rich tur-

quoise mines north of Cerrillos, at

Turquesa. On Saturday night again,acording to Mrs. McNulty, a bunch ofIndians opened the shaft door whichwas securely fastened down andbroke into the mines, their tracks andthe evidence of their depredations be-

ing plainly visible in the morning."The Indians are too smart for s( me

people to catch," writes Mrs. McNultyEvidently "taking a shot" at the county officials she says further, "It wasour men who once had fifteen Indians

trapped in the mine a year ago lastJanuary, but we were overpowered byanother crowd who let them out be-

fore we could get any assistance; ourhouse being bombarded at that timeby fifty Indians, all armed."

"I have been here twelve years,"writes the superintendent's pluckywife, "and can truthfully say that theIndians have been giving us troubleever since I have been here, with theexception of the few months eachyear when they are too busy gatheringin their crops.

"In order to prove to the public, orif necessary to the officials in Wash-

ington, I can give the dates of two

nights when the sheriff and a deputycame out, taking the same route atthe same hour each time so that In-

dians could see them coming, if theywere watching, as they always do. I

can also give dates and the names ofall the government officials who havebeen appealed to during my residencehere and since August 28, up to Octo-

ber 10th of this year, 1 can give thenames of those who have held conver-

sation with the Indians the nightsthey were coming to work in the mineand said they were going to come

every night, which they did; and cer-

tain parties they tried to sell thestones to. They were here six nightsin succession from the sixth to thetenth and no effort was made to cap-

ture them by the officers. Up to Sat-

urday night, they had not been heresince then and the sheriff did notcome out until the thirteenth andfourteenth. The Indian chiefs were inSanta Fe a few days before and wejfe

notified not to come. On Sunday, theninth, I was told that the Indians saidthey were coming out to murder Mr.McNulty. My friend said to me:'How dare you stay, there?' But if

they murder Mr. McNulty some oneelse will be put in his place; he isonly doing his duty. I have beg-

ged my husband to write to Washing-ton or else let me, but he has alwayssaia it might interfere with state-hood and we wanted to give the of-

ficials a chance to settle matterswhich they have failed to do. You donot have to take my word for it; youcan ask for the evidence that was

given the grand jury a year ago lastJanuary. Three Indians were indict-

ed and the warrants ,have been outsince to have them captured; hut theyhave not yet been served, and why?Not because they could not be identi-

fied.

"Where is there any honor or meritin holding any position or office if youfail to do your duty and speak thetruth. When the United Statesgovernment spends so much time andmoney for the welfare of the Indianswhy should it be kept in the darkabout all of their unlawful behavior,giving so much trouble to peaceful,law abiding citizens? If they findmoney to educate them they will cer-

tainly find money to investigate thjtrouble they have been giving."

son, when, placing his notebook onthe crumbs of the finished feast, hewas permitted to smell the odor ofbaked beans and to record the pearlsof wisdom falling from the lips ofpublic men. The waiters were in-

structed to keep a sharp lookout onthe spoons, but with a little luck thejournalist drank of the dregs of thechampagne bottles.

In those days (they saw the dawnof the twentieth century) if a journal-ist presented himself at the house ofa great lord or of that still more

haughty person, a member of parlia-ment, the flunky advised him to wipehis feet on the mat, stared at hisclothes with an air of surprise thatsuch things could be and, after afew well thought out and deliberateinsults, admitted him or refused ad-

mittance to the high presence. A lit-

tle refreshment in the butler's pantrywas sometimes his reward of obse-

quious service.Must Be Treated as Gentlemen.

The tradition still lingers in White-hall among first class clerks, heads ofdepartments and commissionnaires.who as a race are conservative and

But from cabinetministers, who are even above theheads of departments, though it seemsincredible, the order has been giventhat, other things being equal, so tospeak, and without prejudice and withdue reserve, the journalist, when nottoo utterly disreputable, is to betreated as though he were a gentl-emanalmost exactly as though hewere a gentleman!

Recently a large number of pressmen from the colonies and the prov-inces were entertained in a lavishstyle by noblemen, corporations andother great bodies. As though theyhad never had a meal before (it is a

relic of th eold tradition that a jour-nalist is a hungry fellow), these news-

paper men were invited to eat enor-mous dinners and to drink immoder-ate quantities of wine. At the guild-hall the precaution was taken of draft-ing In an extra force of police to guardthe pictures and gold place, but other-wise the journalist was let loose in thegreat hall and galleries and treatedvery handsomely. The lord mayorhimself set a noble example of

by shaking hands with a

large number of journalists, and Itwas very pretty to see that many of

them, anticipating the honor, worewhite gloves.

Serious members of the professionof journalism are becoming somewhatperturbed at this new state of things."Should we allow ourselves to becomegentlemen?" they ask. "In becomingrespectable shall we not lose our oldpower and independence?" There is

Why Southwest Was Abandon-ed by Its Original Inha-

bitant Long Ago.

Prehistoric Arizona lias for manyyears been a puzzle to antiquariansand archaeologists. That the valleysof the Gila and the Salt rivers were

tmee densely populated by a race

possessing many of the arts and

sciences is demonstrated beyond aoo'iht. The surveyors who yearsago established the line of th- - Grand

tv.c;;l, followed the ruins of an an-

cient Aztec aaueduct for many milesand could not better it as an engi-neering feat. In the Salt river val-

ley hillocks had been leveled, andthe intervening shallows filled, sothat ditches for conveying waterfrom the great canal were excavatedby plows for many miles on a gradeso perfect that it had evidently beenmade by man. The Casa Grande, nearFlorence is the ruin of a buildingseven stories in height and the crum-bled remains of the ends of the tim-

bers which formed the floor supportsare still in evidence in the ancientwalls. Burial mounds have beenopened in which were found stoneand copper tools and utensils andpottery, some of which had upon ituniform characters that were evi-

dently the words of characters of a

language lost and gone, which noscholar was able to reconstruct.

The puzzle has been to determinewhat became of this prehistoric race,which existed at a period of time soremote that the people who built thepyramids of Egpyt forty centuriesago were recent in comparison. Itwas conjectured by some scientiststhat successive years of drouth andintense heat caused the Aztecs to em-

igrate to North Dakota. Others haveclaimed that they were murdered ordriven out by the Apache Indian's,who'lacked the civilization necessaryto enable them to avail themselvesof the possessions of those whom theyconquered, and others yet agsert thata prehistoric comet hit this portionor the world a prehistoric lick withits prehistoric tail and incineratedevery living thing, and swept theashes of the people from the face of

the earth.A more plausible explanation of the

disappearance of the prehistoritiesand the return of Arizona to desola-

tion S200 years ago is now offered byProfessor Muley Al ITansan of Cairo,111. The professor, who is a learnedEgyptonolgist, was traveling to thePacific coast during his summer va-

cation. When the cars stopped atAsh Fork for dinner the professor,being economically inclined, patron-ized the lunch counter. He noticedthat, the baked beans were servedfrom a large earthen pot on whichwere some curious characters. In-

vestigation showed that this vesselhad been recently unearthed froman Aztec mound and the finder hadsold it to the restaurant man for abean pot. The professor purchasedthe pot after the baked beans were

emptied from it and carried it.

home with him. Comparing the char-

acters on the pot with those on an

Egyptian obelisk of which the pro-

fessor had photographs he was ableto offer a solution of the mystery.

The professor says that about 60

centuries before the Christian era theSalt River valley contained a popu-lation of over 700,000, with a seatof government at what is now Ky-ren-

The government' was a con-

glomerate theoratic, autocratic, dem-acrati-

institution, the laws of whichwere made by a sort of amphictyoniccouncil and administed by a rulercalled the Grand Hiymuckamuck.This ruler was elected every sevenyears, and unlike Roosevelt or Diaz,was disqualified for It

happened that there were several dis-

tinguished prehistorities whose ambi-

tions were too eager to make themwilling to await their turns, so theypersuaded the people to adopt intotheir constitution the initiative, thereferendum and the recall, which intheir uncouth Aztec phrase theynamed the Kumback, the Persmashand the Kibosh. The Kumback wasfirst placed in operation and sixweeks after the installation of thelast constitutional Hlyamuckamuckhe was recalled by the people and hissuccessor chosen. This successor,

S488S- -

FORESTALL ATTACK ONFRATERNAL UNION BILL.

Federations of 6,000,000 Fraternalistsas Unit Declare Commissioners'

Measure Should Pass.

Chicago, Oct. 25. The declarationadopted by the joint conference ofexecutive committees of the NationalFraternal Congress and AssociatedFraternities of America here urgingthe six million members of the frater-nal societies which the two federa-tions represent to give active aid andsupport in the legislatures of the va-

rious states to the insurance com-missioners' bill for regulation of fra-ternal insurance was worded as fol-

lows:"Resolved, That it is the sense of

this conference that the commission-ers uniform bill adopted at Mobile, beand the same is approved as satisfac-tory to the executive committees ofboth associations, and that its passage

The kind that grows with your librarythat will fit practically any space that

can be moved one unit at a time by oneperson without disturbing the books that is

practical, artistic, and the only perfect sectional

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It's the best route back to nature,and will imbue new life Into yourwearied mind. The most pleasurewill be obtained by driving the

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bookcase made. Fitted with non-bindin- g, roller- -

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without material amendments in the see them or send for. catalog 105 with interiorviews showing arrangement in .library .parlor, etc

We Have Built Up New Mexican Printing CompanySole Agents, Sar- - Fe, New Mexico.

something in the argument. Formerly

state legislatures be aided and pro-moted by all honorable means.

"Resolved, That a committee of sixthree from each of the associationsrepresented be appointed to havecharge of the introduction and promo-tion of the uniform bill of the insur-ance commissioners."

The chairman of this committee isCharles E. Piper of Chicago, supremescribe of the Royal League, who wasthe representative of the National Fra-ternal Congress at the insurancecommissioners convention at Mobile.The committee named was as follows:

National Fraternal Congress: C. E.Piper. J. J. Hynes of Buffalo, presi-dent of the National Fraternal Con-

gress, D. P. Markey of Port Huron,

the journalist belonged to no class.He was an outlaw and a bohemian.He was in the world, but not of It.

Now it is different. Not only arejournalists received in good society,but also their wives. - They are sittingup half the night writing London let-

ters or magazine stories because theirwives insist on having new frocks for

I Ritbbe St&taxpsvice president of the National Fraternal Congress.

Associated Fraternities of America:W. E. Davy of Des Moines, presidentof the Associated Fraternities ofAmerica, Benjamin D. Smith, rep-resenting the Woodmen of the World,A. D. Burnett, representing the Modera Woodmen of America.

This committee will meet in Chica

WHEN YOU FIND YOURSELF WRITING THE SAME THINGFREQUENTLY IN THE COURSE OF YOUR BUSINESS, RE-

MEMBER A RUBBER STAMP WILL SAVE YOU A GREATDEAL OF TIME. BUSY. PEOPLE ARE USING RUBBERSTAMPS MORE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE BECAU8E THEY

SAVE TIME, AND TIME IS MONEY THESE DAY3

our Paint business ty giving only thebest grades lor a reasonable price.Every can of our Paint Is reliable. Itis made of the best White Lead andwell-groun- d colors, giving a uniformcoat and spreading easily anil smooth-ly without streaks or spots. Thesecolors will not fade in the .sun, andthey cover a large surface. One coatof our Paint is as good as two of otherkinds.

Charles W. Dudrow

go in about ten days and at that timeplan for organization in every state. '

Don't Do It Yourself.

the next reception. With statesmenwhispering the word "knighthood" theconscience of the assistant editor ofthe Buntingford Free Press and of thechief descriptive writer of the LittleMunden Times is not so tiger-lik- e Inits capture of truth. Economically thsposition of the working journalist ismade hard by this social evolution.When a junior reporter has to changehis shirt at least twice a week hidsalary, shrinks in the wash and getsfringed round the edges.

Colonial Press Conference.The world was startled by the social

recognition of newspaper men lastyear, when the Colonial Press confer-ence took place in London. It was believed at first to be a plot by LloydGeorge and Winston Churchill to undermine the constitution. Clubmen inSt. James' street shook their headsand wondered what the deuce wascoming to things when these journalistic fellows were actually given aroom in the foreign office and when

distinguished statesmen, including Mr.Balfour, Lord Roseberry and Sir Ed-

ward Grey, went out of their way tobe civil to them. They were reas-

sured when they found that it was

merely an advertising scheme for theempire and Dreadnoughts.

But no one was more surprised thanthe journalist himself. Great states-men shook hands with him effusively,patted him on the back, said that he

Already rivalry has developed amongfraternal leaders in the various statesfor the honor of appointment on statecommitttees to present and promotethe bill designated to safeguard fra-ternal insurance.

President .T. J. Hynes of the Frater-nal Congress in a statement said:"The millions of members of frater-nal insurance societies should knowthat this measure for their own pro-tection should become a law. Anyattacks upon the bill are at least in-

opportune. Those who assert that thebill emanates from old line insuranceinterests to create a prejudice on thataccount have no basis of fact to stand

DIVIDING WATERS OF RIOGRANDE NOT EASY MATTER.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 25. Dividingthe waters of the Rio Grande river isnot so simple a matter. That crookedstream has a habit of changing itsbed so often that it is currently re-

ported it does not rest well at night.Certain it is that the irrigation com-

panies engaged in gigantic projectsof watering thousands of acres ofground have experienced all sorts ofdifficulties and Mexico has made theassertion that much of her territoryis being gobbled up or that waterrights of the citizens of that repub-lic are not being respected and waterdiverted to Texas irrigation ditchesis leaving Mexican ranches as dry asa desert. The state department atWashington has sent W. Keblinger toBrownsville to look into the matter.As the representative of the UnitedStates it is his purpose to endeavor tomake an arrangement with Mexicothat will validate all present projectswhich he finds are legal and then toestablish government supervision ov-

er future projects involving the takingof water from the river. 'The federalgovernment claims jurisdiction overas much of the water of the Rio Gran-de as belongs to this side of thatstream and could prevent its use inany way not allowed by the presenttreaty with Mexico but has never exerclsed this power. The boundarycommission is now at work upon anaccurate map of the river.

m ...

PRICE-LIS- T

One-lin- e Stamp, not over 2 Inches ong itEach additional line on same stamp, 10c.

One-lin-e Stamp, over 2 2 and not over 3 2 inches long 20c.Each additional line on stamp, 15s,

Op.e-lin- e Stamp, over 3 2 and not ov er 5 Inches long 25cEach additional line on same stamp, 20c

One-lin-e Stamp, over 5 Inches long, per Inch 85c.

Each additional line, same price.(Curved lintj on Stamp count as two lines.)

Borders of all stirpes, under 3 Inches long way, 25c extrs.Larger sizes at proportionate prices.

Where type used is over one-ha- lf Inch Inch In siz. .ve cttarg for on

line for each one-ha- lf Inch or fraction.

DATES, ETC.Local Dater any town and date for 63a

Ledger Dater month, day and year In ; .56

Regular line Dater 35

Deflnance MoSel Band C";r l.WFac-Sml- le Signature, Rubber. Stamp and Wood Cut 1.50Pearl Check Protector 1.50

SELF-INKIN- STAMP PADS.1 13 cenU; 2x3 15 cents; 2 25 cents; 2 --sx4 'A,

15 cents; 3 50 cents; 4 75 cents.

FOR TYPE SPECIMENS ADDKESS

EW P'jEXICA PRijVTljSG'.CS.SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

jTf "ii i,

upon and will be open to the suspicionthat they are under the influence ofold line insurance because the meas-ure insures the perpetuity of fraternalInsurance that Is sound."

You are sure to mafke a blunder of

Jt and maybe spoil something. Besides

you will lose more time than you can

not proposing to take similar chancesof a short term, immediately invokedthe Kersmash for the repeal of theKumback, by which a recall could be

had, and invoked it successfully. Thecandidates who had failed to makethe recall loud enough to call theminto office ow induced 16 per centof the voters to propose a Kibosh or

initiative, by which the entire gov-

ernment was to be abolished, taxeswere to le dispensed with, and everyman was to be permitted to governhimself, by himself, for himself.

The Kibosh was successful and

Immediately the longlheaded proper-

ty owning prehistorities began tosell out and move out. These werefollowed by others and these by oth-

ers again until the country was de-

serted. Some went to Colorado,where their descendants elected Sim-

on Guggenheim United States sena-

tor. Others went to France and found-

ed the PJnchot family and others yetcross the Colorado river Into Cali-

fornia, and Tommp Woolwlne Is one

LAZY LIVER"I find Cascarets so good that I would

not be without them. I was troubled agreat deal with torpid liver and headache.Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-ti-c

I feel very much better. I shall cer-

tainly recommend them to my friends asthe best medicine I have ever seen."

Anna Bazinet,Osborn Mill No. 3, Fall River, Mass.

Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.10c, 2Jo, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Tbe genu-ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed tocurt or yonr money back. 828

was a fine fellow, a patriot, a makeiof fame, a chronicler of the world'shistory and a world power. Everyspeech was prefaced by "Gentlemenof the Press."

The journalist was surprised andpleased. He spent a lot of money onboiled shirts and glad clothes andshaved several times a week. He be-

gan to make speeches, with one eyeon the reporter's table which he hadjust left. He got Into the habit of talking about the empire In a voice brok-en with emotion, for it gradually camehome to his bosom that the discovery

afford in trying to clean or press yourown clothes. Send them to us and

the Job will be done easily, quickly,

thoroughly and economically.-Beside- s,

it will be seen by your friends that

it was done by a professional and not

an amateur. Is not that worth some-

thing.

Julius Muralter, Tailor.Cor. Palace and Washington Avenues.

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADESFoley's Honey and Tar has been a

household favorite tor coughs, coldsand ailments of the throat, chest andlungs. Contains no opiates. Sold byThe Capital Pharmacy.

PAGE FOUR. THE SANTA FE KEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910.

BLANKSSanta fe inew m ex icajn evaporation is so rapid, the crude oilmethod certainly should find generaladoption.

R. J. PALEfi. President.L, 4, HUGHES,

J. B. bUD, Casbiei.

FRfM MAIE, Assistant Casbiir'HE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMFANY PUBLISHERS.

PAUL A. r. WALTER, FRANK P. STURGES,Editor and President. Vice President.

JOHN K. STAUFFER, seo etary TreasurerTm First lafea!

OF SAUTA FE.Entered as Second Class Matter

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily per week by carrier 25

Daily, per month, by carrier 75

Daily, per month, by mail 65

Daily, per year, by mail 7.00

OFFICIAL PAPER CF

fh Oldest eanksn Jn3iitutlon inH-s- sMtien. Est vb;i3hcd In 1C7

Capital Stock - . . $150,000Surplus and Undivided Profits - 80.000

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

every postoflict in the Territory, and has a large and growing erculatfi :

mmong the intelligent ad progressive people of the Southwest.

ansacts jeneral banking business in all Its branches.Loans monej-o-

n the in st favorable terms on all kinds ofpersonal and co'Hatera! security. Buys and sells ItonJs andstocks in all markets for Us customers. B.iys anJ sellsdomestic and (r;in exchange and makes teleraix W:ni.i'eroi money to ali parts of the civilized world on as liberal termsas are given by any mo.iey transmiting agency public or

? private. Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate oi three5 per cen. per annum, on ix months' or years' jiaie. Liberala advances made on consignments of livesttcU anv products.

The bank executes all orders of- and ainvs to extend to tnem asI as is consistent with safety2 ing. Safety deposit boxes lor

tublic is respecfully solicited

TROUBLOUS OUTLOOK IN KAN-

SAS.In Kansas, the Republicans have

compromised with the demagogues intoo many instances and the outlook inthe Sunflower state for Republicansuccess in November is not too bright,for the stalwart Republicans say thatif they must vote for the principles ofdemagogues they prefer to vote forthe straight Democratic ticket ratherthan a hybrid. The direct primaryhas been used to destroy the organiza-tion and though the state is nominallyRepublican by S0.000 majority, it istoday in the doubtful column. At leastthat is the way it looks to the ArizonaRepublican, which says:

"It. can hardly be believed that theDemocrats will carry Kansas nextmonth. The Republican margin thereis so wide that it would require anextraordinary sloughing off to exhaustit.

"Yet Governor Stubbs and the Re-

publican nominees for Congress in thedistricts where the majorities are lessoverwhelming see possibilities oftrouble ahead. They and the gov-ernor were nominated after spiritedcontests with regular Republican as-

pirants for the same offices, but theyare aware that a large element thatcontributed to their nominations infact, witiiout whose support theywould have been defeated, will be onthe other side at the election. ADemocrat may vote for a Republicanat a primary, but it is too much toexpect of him to support the samecandidate at the regular election.

"The question now asked by Gover-nor Stubbs is, to what extent Is thisexpected Democratic defection to bemade good at the polls by regular Re-

publicans."The newspapers indicate that the

regulars are apathetic and even hos-tile, claiming that the ticket pre-sented to them is not of Republicanmanufacture, does not reflect the sen-

timent of a large faction-o- f the partyand is out of line with the nationalRepublican party, whose titular headis President Taft.

"They assert that since the ticketstands for partisan irregularity andwas produced by it, they, the regu-lars, are bourn, to it by no party ties.

"It is not to be presumed that allthe regulars feel that, way about it;perhaps only a minority. Most, nodoubt, would prefer a,, insurgent un-der the name of Republican, to aDemocrat, however little their policiesmay differ.

"That there will be a considerabledefection, however, seems certain. Atany rate, the governor and his supporters believe there will be and hisnewspapers are already loosely callingthe movement against him a conspir-acy and are invoking party regularity.

"But here is a situation inseparable,as we have frequently observed, fromany primary system which is designedto break up party organization, Thebreaking up is so effectively andthoroughly done that it is well nighimpossible to effect an organizationin the short period between the pri-maries and the polls."

its patrons in the banking l;ne,liberal treatment in u'A respects.

and the principles f sound bnn'- -

rent. The patronage of the

Lsrge Sample;Rnom for Com-mercia- l

Travelers

WASHINGTON AVENUE

IHL. POLICE hotelW'LL'AM VAUGHN pROP,

One of the Best Hotels in the WestCuisine aridTable ServiceDnex celled

SANTA PE, NEW MEXICO

ONE FUNCTION OF THE PRESS.

It is due to the press that there is

today a much better understanding of

the government, of officials, of nation j

al policies, than over before. Theweird, wild rumors that were circu-

lated in years not so long ago as tobe forgotten by older, citizens, often

ascribing unfounded motives to otfi--

,.inio ,;;, .tovnrnii.ip- nffipinl act onsand giving rise to the bitterest calum-- 1

Tiies are imnnssihlp todav. and there-- 'fore the life of the official as far ashis official duties are concerned, isfreed from many of those slanderswhich were circulated even about such

great and good men as Washingtonand Lincoln. No wonder, officials ap-

preciate the work of newspapers andtake journalists info their confidence.

In a recent interview at Columbus.O., Secretary of Agriculture JamesWilson is quoted as saying:

"There's something wrong with thepublic official who doesn t get alongwith the newspaper men.

"I've encountered many newspapermen in my long public career, but mytroubles with them have been few i

and far between."Most men value the confidence and

acquaintance of the men of the press,and rightly so.

"Not one time in a thousand does a

public official or private citizen haveoccasion to regret the confidence he

imposes in men of the press."Says the Sunday Magazine:"Because, then, of the powers given

their correspondents by many import-ant newspapers of the Tnited States,public men have come to considernewspaper men of the capital a decid-

ed force in national affairs. I knowa middle western correspondent who13 invariably consulted by a prominentSenator from his state whenever theSenator projects a speech, frames , a

bill, or decides upon pressing a measure. T know others who are continu-

ally asked by Senators and Congress-men what they think of the way theseofficials have voted or intend to voteon measures that affect their politicalfortunes ', i i,oWile warning1'-'1- i:unfajuimriiL iicio

heeome famous bv his assumption ofthe position of historian of what istermed the Progressive Republicanmovement. Such men as Senator La

Follette, Senator Dolliver, SenatorRristow, Representative Murdock, and

Representative Madison consult thiscorrespondent about measures andtheir effect. He displayed in his dis-

patches during the long session of theSixty-firs- t Congress such perspicacity,

Th lair HotelSanta Fe, New Mexico

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- -

Completely renovated aDd neatly furnished. Firt-- pro f

Every room steam heattd.

European plan. Rooms $1.00 to $2 00 per day.Meals 50 cents and up.

J C. DIGNE0, Proprietor.

Printed and foi sale by New Mexlcan Printing Company, Santa Fe, N.Mex.

Mining Blanks.Additional and Amended Location

Certificate, sheetAgreement ofpublisher, 4 sheet.Proof of Labor, sheetNotice of Mining Location, 2 sheetTitle Bond and Lease of Mining

Property, 2 sheetPlacer Mining Location, 4 sheetTitle Bond of Mining Property,

sheetMining Deed. 2 sheet.Mining Lease. 2 sheet.Coal Declaratory Statement, 2

sheet.Coal Declaratory Statement with

Power of an Attorney, Non-Miner- Af-

fidavit and CorroboratiLgAffidavit, 2 sheet.

Notice of Right to Water, 4 sheetForfeiture or Publishing Out of

Notice, 4 sheet.Affidavit of Assessment. 2 sheet

Stock Blanks.Bill of Sale Animals bearing Ven

dor's Recorded Brand, 4 sheet.Bill of Sale, in Books of 25 Blanks.

40c per book.Bill of Sate Animals not Bearing

Vendor's Recorded Brand, 4 sheet.Bill of Sale Range Delivery, 1

sheet.Bill of Sale, 2 sheetAuthority to Gather, Drive and

Handle Animals Bearing Owner's Recorded Brand. 2 sheet

Authority to Gather, Drive andHandle Animals Not Bearing Owner'Recorded Brand, 2 sheet.

Contrato de Partido, 2 pliego.Escritura de Renuncla, 2 pliego.Documento Garantizado. 2 pliego.Hipoteca de Btenes Muebles,

pliego.Documento de Hipoteca, 2 pliego.Documento Garantizado, extensa

forma entera, full sheet.Certificado de Matrimonio, 10c cada

uno.Replevin Bond, 2 sheetExecution Forcible Entry and lie

tainer, 4 sheet.Subpoena, 4 sheetJ. P. Complaint, sheetCapias Complaint, 4 sheet.Search Warrant, 2 sheet

School Blanks.Enumeration Form, 2 sheet.Teachers' Certificate, 2 sheet.Contract for School Teacher, 12

sheet.Teachers' Term Register, full sheetContract between Directors and Tea

chers, 4 sheet.Oaths of School Director, 4 sheet.Certificate of apportionment of

School Funds, 2 sheet.Contract for Fuel, 1--4 sheetTeachers' Monthly Report, 4 sheetDistrict Clerks' Annual Report, 1

sheet.Land Office Blanks.

Homestead Entry, 2 sheetAffidavit, 2

sheet.Proof, Testimony of Witness,

full sheet.Proof, Testimony of Claimant.

full sheet.Desert Land Entry, Declaration of

Applicant, full sheetDeposition of Witness.

sheetYearly Proof. full sheetFinal Proof. 2 sheet.Contest Notice, 2 sheet.Affidavit to be filed before contest

2 sheetAffidavit of Contest Against Non

Resident Entryman, 2 sheet.Notice of Intention to make final

proof, 2 sheet.Additional Entry, sheet320 Homestead Entry, 1 2

sheet.Small Holding Proof, Affidavit of Ap

plicant, full sheetRelinquishment, 2 sheetTownship Plats, 4 sheet.Township Plats, full sheet

General Blanks.Bond for Deed, 2 sheet.Bond of Indemnity, 1--2 sheet.Bond, General Form, 2 sheet.Certificate of Marriage, 75c per doz.Official Bond, 2 sheet.Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure

of Mortgage, full sheet.Application for License. 2 sheet.Retail Liquor License, 2 sheetNotice of Conveyance, 2 sheetCertificate of Election, 2 sheet.Report of the Assessors, full sheetDeed, City of Santa Fe, 2 sheet.Deed, City of Santa Fe, full sheetApplication for Marriage License,

sheetCertificate of Birth. 4 sheet.Certificate of Death, 4 sheet.Butchers' Shipping Notices, !

sheet.Promissory Notes 25c per pad.Receipts, 25c per pad.Cost Bond, 4 sheetLetters of Guardianship, 2 sheet.Guardian's Bond and Oath, 2 sheetLetters of Administration, 2 sheet.Administrator's Bond and Oath, l 'i

sheet.Letters Testamentary, 2 sheet.Declaration in Assumpsit, 2 sheetDeclaration in Assumpsit, on NoteSatisfaction of Mortgage, 2 sheet.Assignment of Mortgage, 2 sheet.Lease, 2 sheet.Lease of Personal Property,

sheetChattel Mortgage, 2 sheet.Warrant to Appraisers, full sheet.Power of Attof ney, 2 sheetRenewal of Chattel Mortgage, 2

sheet. '

Replevin Writ, 1--4 sheetReplevin Affidavit, 1--4 sheet.Peace Proceedings, Complaint 14

sheet.Warrant, 4 sheetCommitment, 4 sheet.Attachment Affidavit, 4 sheetAttachment Bond, 4 sheetAttachment Writ, 1--4 sheetAttachment Summons as Garnishee.

4 sheet. ,

Execution, 4, sheet.Summons, 4 sheetCertificate of Brand. 4 sheet.

' Sheep Contract, 2 sheet.Justice of the Peace Blank. '

Appeal Bond. 1--2 sheet.Appeal Bond, .Criminal, 2 sheet

Appearance Bond, 1--3 sheet

FRATEf11 SOCIETIES

MASONIC.

Montezuma Lodge No

1, A. F. & A. M. Regutar communication!first Monday ol eac'month a' Masonic haat 7.30 ai.

H. H. 1 ORMAN.Acting Master

ALAN K. McCOKD. Secretary.Santa Fe Chapter No. 1K. A. M. Regular con

f - I vocation second Monday of" '.' each month at Masons

1 Hall at 7:30 p. m.S. G. CARTWRIGHT, H. t

VRTHTJR SELIGMAN, Secretary.

Santa Fe Commandeiy Nc1, K. T. Regular conclav

jjjjv i.'wsi fourth Monday in eacl" 'J month at Mn-on- lc Hall a'

7:30 p. in.J. A. MASSIE, E. C.

Ar. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder.

Santa Fe Lodge of Perfection No. )

14th degree. Ancient and AcceptedScottish Rite of Free Masonry meeuon the third Monday of each montcat 7:30 o'clock in the evening uMasonic Hall, south side of PlazaVisiting Scottish Rite Masons are coriially invited to attend.

JOHN W. MAYES, 32.Venerable Mastei

HENRY F. STEPHENS, 32.

Secretary.

B. P. O. E.Sauta Fe Lodge No. 460, B. P. O.

holds its regular session on the second and rourth Wednesday of eactmonth. Visiting brothers are invite'nd welcome. A. J. FISCHER,

I. D. SENA, Exaltet RuleiSecretary.

Knights of Pythias.Santa Fe Lodge No. 2, Knights o;

Pythias. Regular meeting 1st and 3c

Tuesdays in month at 8 o'clock In 1

0. O. F. hall, San Francisco St. Visitng Knight's invited to attend.

AUGUST REINGARDT, C. CJOHN K. STAUFFEH. K. R, 8

PROFESSIONAL CAMS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

PAUL A. F. WALTERAttorney-at-La-

Santa Fe, .... New Mexice

Chas. F. Easley, Chas. R. Easley.Santa Fe. . Estancia.

EASLEY & EASLEY,Attorneys-at-La-

E. C. ABBOTTAttorney-at-La-

Practice 'n the District and Supreme Courts. Prompt and carefulattention given to all business.Santa Fe, .... New Mexice

CATRON & CATRONAttorneys and Counsellors-at-La-

Office: Catron BlockSanta Fe, ... New Mexice

G. W. PRICHARDAttorney and Consellor-at-La-

Practice in all the District Courtsand gives special attention to casesbefore the Territorial Supreme CourtOffice: Laughlin Blk Santa Fe, N. M

HOLT & SUTHERLANDAttorneys-at-La-

Practice m the District Courts aswell as before the Supreme Court oi.he territory.Las Cruces. - . - New Mexico

RENEHAN A DAVIESA. B. Renehan E. P. Davie

Attorneys at Law.Practices in the Supreme and Dis

diet Courts. Min,ng and Land Law aspecialty. Office in Cavron Block.Santa Fe New Mexice

WILLIAM McKEANAttorney-at-La-

Mining and Land Law.Taos, - - - . New Mexico

C. W. G. WARDTerritorial District Attorney

Fo, San Miguel and Mora CountiesLas Vegas, - - New Mexico

EDWARD C. WADE, Attorney-at-La-

Practice In the Supreme and District Courts of the Territory, in theProbate Court and before the U. SSurveyor General and U. S. LandOffices.L.s Cruces New Mxicc

R. W. WITTMANDraftsman

Copies furnished of records on flitin the U. S. Surveyo" General's OfflcSanta Fe. - - New Mexirr

PROBERT & COMPANYInvestments

Lands, Mines, Bonds & Stocks.Money Loaned for Investors.

We have for sale general stocks fMerchandise, Retail Lumber Yard andother Business Opportunities through-out Taos county.

Bank References Furnished.Taos . .- - - New Mexico

STANDLEY G. SMALL, PH. G. M. D.Physician & Surgeon.

Office 117 Palace Ave.Hours: 11:00 a. m. to 12:20 p. in.

2 to 3 p. m., and by appointment.Residence 225 Hillside Ave.

Phone Red 43.

JOHN K. 8TAUFFERx Notary Public

- Office with the New Mexican Print-ing Company.' 'Santa Fe, - New Mexloa

i . Fe Pustofllro.

Daily, six months by mall $3.50

Weekly, per year 2.00

Weekly, six months 1.00

Weekly, per quarter 60

SANTA FE COUNTY.

'Says the Youth's Companion:"Not an audible protect was raised

the otner aay wnen tne rrestueni ordered that the forty-fiv- e hundred assistant postmasters in money-orde- r

offices be put in the classified civilservice list. Nearly all the fourth-clas- s

postmasters are already appoint-ed after competitive examination totest, ineir niness. and all the clerksand letter carriers in the third, secondand first-clas- s offices are so chosen.The President favors putting all post-

masters in the classified service, aswell as the collectors or customs andof internal revenue.

"There is encouragement in this forthe idealists who are urging other re-

forms in matters of. government.When the reform of the civil servicewas first advocated, a generation agomany honest and worthy persons be-

lieved that it was impracticable. Theyargued that in a government by

parties it was necessary to have partyworkers, that there would be no partyworkers unless they were paid, and

that the simplest way to pay themw as by appointment to office, with theunderstanding that they should givepart of their time to party work. Tothe victors, according to their theory,belonged the spoils of the enemy; and

the 'spoils' were the governmentoffices.

"The mere statement of this once

prevalent view shows how far the

country has progressed in a quarterof a century. The large office-holder- s

have not ceased their political activ-

ity, but the clerk and small post-

master is no longer compelled to spendhis time and salary for his party on

pain of dismissal if he refuses.

Experience shows that there arestm enough( and more than enough,men to engage in the work of partypolitics, although no man can now getthe humblest clerkship without prov-

ing himself competent. Moreover,there are few men in or out of publiclife who deem the use of petty, officestn reward narty service proper or

necessary. Civil service reform, onca

sneered at as the dream of idealists,has triumphed."

A COMPROMISE.

The majority report of the commit-

tee on Legislative Department Is thelesult of a give and take policy, itseeks to embody that which is hstIn all the suggestions made, harmon- -

: nr,n(IJntinn oniniAnc Ei a tYllirh

KepriVe the 'Tr Li 271......Tive puwt'ia. 11 in ucur'cu v...- -referendum proposition, if adopted,will have a salutary effect, and will

compel the legislators to keep theirweather eye open toward the people.If any act passed is so unpopular asto arouse twenty-fiv- e per cent of thevoters to sign a petition, such lawwill be suspended until it can be vot- -

ed upon at the following general elec-

tion. Tf the period tor suspending a

embodying all that the advancedIf;

it Is granted it will he up to the peo-- ;

" 1

its trust.

Board of Trade and CommercialClub .this evening at. the Com-

mercial Club rooms. The exhibit ofBoard of Trade in the windows ofUnited States Bank and Trust

Company shows how easy a credit-

able exhibit can be gotten together.Such an exhibit at the Chicago landshow, while not large, would certainlyattract attention and now is the time

New Mexico and especially Santaand its surroundings to be aggres-

sive Id advertising their resources.

Roosevelt accuses theDemocratic candidate for governor ofNew York of being a director in one

the most oppressive trusts everorganized and every one of the fifteenDemocratic lawyers in the New Mexi- -

nal convention '" will

We Are FULL COURSE

'If yon drop inNow

supper ready to

Serving wait. Ourbeet

judgment so sound, and a manner of "'"s"1 " ; 'In providing for aPiMePresentation so graphic and convinc- - - jeferen-ing-

.

that magazine writers who camejd' on the acts theSls'"fto Washington to study the political

'"Hon and a workable nit at ive thatconsulted with equal defer- -... t,...:j .v.. e. t.- - .,,i is not unconstitutional for it does not THE HOTEL CORONADO

MEALS PROM NOON ON.

at 5 o'clocx yon can get a hot

eat and yon will not have to

Increasing patronage Is theproof that we merit yours.

G.LUPK HERRERAProprietor

ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO

RATES 81.00 A DAY AND UP

Representative McCall for the Repub- -

lican regulars, Senator Cummins andRpprppfT.ative Norris for the Republi-can progressives, and then the cor-

respondent for a general understand-ing and assimilation of what thestatesmen had told them. This news-

paper man's summary of the proceed-

ings of Congress has been used as a

campaign document by Senator LaFollette in Wisconsin

IV. , ,, ,:. fnGregg's Peerless Hotel

EUROPEAN PLANlaw passed, and the law is foundappreciated the judgment and power ud,f

work badly or to an,use distrustof Washington correspondents than

P cent f the voters are-effe-

former President Rooseve't. Wbatthis had in popularizing his ad- - Wiven th Pwr. to have lt,p . Z

ministration and his personality 00,?,ng 71, on lvthrough the medium of writers who ,e e taken by the voters andliked and admired him cannot be eett-jlaw-- ?

"ot the U1ature. reportmated. It is known that failure onfv, , t, fl,ot .; therefore submits a workable proposi- -

The only first class Hotti in Santa Fe, with hot and cold water Inevery room, and with bath on every floor the finest A best OAFK Inthe City to connection with Hotel. First class service guaranteed.Nice sample room on first floor. Special attention given to travelingmen. Give us a trial If you want first class service.

Oorner of Water St,,and Don Gas par Ave. WM. GREGG Prop.retary. Fred W. Carpenter, to under-- !

in relation to the President prevented first hand gathering of facts and;a necessity for surmise and specula-tion which robbed the President of a GRAND SPECIAL SALE

Governor William .1. Mills today re-ceived from Census Director E. DanaDurand, the official census returns bycounties for Arizona. The neighbor-ing territory's growth during the pastten years was more than 50,000 in-

habitants less than that of New Mex-ico. A study of population by coun-ties, also shows that the Arizona in-

crease was mostly in mining counties.Thirty per cent of the increase forthe entire territory, for instance, isin Cochise county, in the miningtowns of Bisbee, Douglas, Clifton.Another large increase is in the coun-ty of Gila, where the mining camp ofGlobe has had a temporary increaseof prosperity. But mining, while agreat factor in temporary prosperity,is not of sufficient permanent charac-ter on which to build a commonwealthas Nevada has demonstrated. Cut outof Arizona the mining camps andthere is very little left, and even y

with an enormous mineral out-put with some of the largest miningcamps in the world, Arizona has 1?3,-00- 0

people less than New Mexico.

The proposition to exchange ElPaso, Texas, for that strip of NewMexico which Texas has annexedwithout let or leave, but which itmust now return to this Territory,would he acceptable, it is believed, tothis commonwealth. El Paso, is real-ly a part of New Mexico and whileits annexation would for a time en-

danger Republican supremacy, it isbelieved that the trend of the peopleof the Pass City is toward the Repub-lican party. The assessment of ElPaso city is more than a fourth thatof the entire territory and the popula-tion is rapidly nearing the 50,000mark. Of course, Texas will not seri-

ously consider the proposition, but itis logical nevertheless.

Tt would be wiser to elect the pres-ident of the College of Agricultureand Mechanic Arts, or of the Uni-

versity of New Mexico, or all schoolteachers, than to elect the supremecourt judges. The ability to make avote-gettin- campaign is not the abili-

ty that is worth a copper on thebench. The man who must election-eer for his job must make promisesand must do things that will handicaphim for the rest of his life as a judge.Those who cry the loudest now forelective judges will be the first tocomplain of the judges they haveelected. Not one of the federal judgesis elected and the federal bench there-fore is the most respected judiciaryin the world and at the same time thecleanest, most independent and mostincorruptible.

Mayor Arthur Seligman will nextyear experiment with the applicationof oil to the streets to lay the dust.He thus hopes to save the great ex-

pense of sprinkling and at the sametime improve the roadways. South ofAlbuquerque, experiments have justbeen concluded which show that theapplication of crude oil to the high-ways produces just as good results asit does in California. In a countrywhere: water is so precious and the

ON tVFRYTHING IN THE HOUSE

FROM NOW UP TO AND A

AJlll.INCLUSIVE OF OCTOBER

THIS MEANS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND EVERYTHING

THAT WE CARR- Y- STRICTLY E MERCHANDISE.

much just praise; for when there are;substantial rumors that big events Santa Fe, like other New Mexico

are about to be born newspapers sim-- i towns, imports most of its butter,ply have to have a 'story'. If their, eggs and other produce from Kansas,

representatives are enabled to discuss Texas, Colorado and California. Thisthe reports with the men chiefly af-ji- s obviously preposterous for this

and to gain a clear intelligence mediate vicinity could produce at aof their trustworthiness and attend- - profit everything that is needed here,ant circumstances, they can present Says the San Juan County Index:the condition properly to the public") "The Newberry (Mich.) News tells

- - - about a dairy cow from which 35 2

TAFT IS PROGRESSIVE. pounds of butter were made in sevenPresident Taft is progressive, even days At 40c per pound, the local Az-i- f

he Is not a radical progressive. The tpc price for creamery butter, thisgreatest injustice that, has been done:cow WOuld earn $14.20 per week. Tenhim Is the assertion that he is i)re this but what's the use?actlonary, that he does not believe in our butter is shipped in from Denver,progress. He has been ahead of his whie alfalfa hay hunts a market y

In tariff matters, he is ahead of j til it accumulates musty decrepitude."It In many other respects. He Is toowise a judge, has had too good and j There should be a good turn out of

thorough a legal training, Is too con- - j businessmen at the joint meeting of

ADOLF SELIGMAN DRY GOODS CO

Wells fargo Companr-- Express

General Express Forwarders: to L

All Paris of the World.Save Money and Inconvenience by Purchasing Wells Fargo

DOMESTIC MONEY ORDERS, TRAVELERS'MONEY ORDERS, FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.

Payable Throughout jthe United States. Canada, Moicand all Foreign Countries.

REMITTANCESISENT BY TELEGRAPH.

sistent a constitutional lawyer, howr theever, to endorse measures so sub-

versive of republican Institutions asthe Initiative, referendum and recall. theHe Is for the direct primary, for the theAustralian ballot, for a progressiveJudiciary, but he does not think of sac-

rificing vested rights to cries againstthe power of the courts to issue in-

junctions, and does not believe thatforthe test for a place on the .supremeFe,bench of the nation should he the abil-

ity to carry a Tammany ward or tomake a whirlwind campaign. Tn civilservice matters, President Taft isleading his party rather than follow-

ing it, for he recently ordered assist-ant

ofpostmasters to be put under civil

service and would like to extend thecivil service to presidential postmant-- Co

ere or the third and second class, s X D. BARNES; Aaentn be hears it.t

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910. TUE SAXTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. PAGE FIVE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

AN OPPORTUNITY

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE,

UNITED STATFS BANK & TRUST CO.

CAPITAL $51,000.00

Does a General Banking Business

Your Patronage Solicited

Theodore Chacon, of Lns Vegas, isa Santa Fe visitor.

E. Gonzales, a sightseer from Need-les, Cai., is at the Palate.

F. A. McGee, a cigar salesman ofChicago, is at the Palace.

Attorney Frank F. Jennings is upfrom Willard, Toiriice county.

Dr. .1. H. Cunningham of Las Ve-

gas, is registered at the SanitariumJ. H. McCutcheon, the well known

journalist, is in the city from Kl Paso.Mounted Policeman John V. Collier,

of Estaneia, has returned to Santa Fe.J. A. Eaton, the well known meat

salesman of I.as Vegas, is calling onthe trade.

Colonel K. V. Dobson came up

N. B. LAUGHUN, President , H. F STEPHENS, Cashier,W. E. GRIFFIN, Asst. Caseiar .

one of the traces and was draggedseveral rods before her grip gave outand she fell under the fast movingwagon which in the first fall and Inlater accidents the wagon which wasthe ordinary heavy farm wagon ranover her head and chest, threelimes. During this time Mr. Melealfwas doing all in his power to catchthe team but could not, on seeing hisdaughter, who was only 12 years old,fall and the wagon run over her heimmediately hastened to her side tofind that she was very seriously hurtanil he made a hasty run to Mr. Ware'swell a half mile away to try to reviveher, but to no avail.

Later the neighbors 'carried Allie toMr. Ware's house which was the near-est to where the accident occurredwhere everything possible to relievethe suffering child was done. She re-

gained consciousness for a short timeand recognizing her father called himto her side, kissed him and bid himgood bye she realizing that death wasnear at hand.

She finally passed away at .'! p. m.Saturday which relieved her sufferingwhich was intense. She was buriedin the country cemetery Sunday eve-ning, just across the road from theschool house where she had spentmany happy days attending school.Sl:e leaves a father and three broth-ers to mourn her loss. Her brotherswere over In Texas picking cotton andwere unable to attend the funeral.She and her father were keepinghouse as her mother has been deadseveral years.

I from Albuquerque this afternoon oi)j legal business.

GRAPE FRUITFLORIDAandCALIFORNIA

Tomorrow only, as long as they last, we will sellone of our regular $2.00 weathered-oa- k dinningchairs, for this ridiculously low price.

THE RKASON,Part of them are slightly damaged, none badlydamaged, and some not damaged at all, but atthe same time they are not salable on our floor,and we need the room for other goods.We have only a few and they will all be gonebefore noon at this price .o come early and getthe best choice.

Now is the Time for putting up Concord Grapes

W. A. Cole and Sophus Richard, ofFrench, Colfax county were here onirrigation business last evening.

Pronson Cutting is still ill In bedwith a severe could at his home onBuena Vista Heights.

J. S. Black, of the AlbuquerqueMorning Journal, was today confinedto his room with Illness.

A. A, Wallenberg, of New York,and E. C. Allen, of Denver, are sales-men registered at the Claire.

W. A. Hawkins, attorney for the ElPaso & Southwestern railway, is herefrom Three Rivers, Otero county.

Rev. Adrian Rabeyrolle formerly ofthis city, has returned to Las Vegasfrom a visit to his old home in France.

Sheriff Secundino Romero, of LasVegas, was accompanied by Mrs. Ro-

mero on his visit to Santa Fe yester-day.

M. M. Padgitt, editor of the Las Ve

EVERYTHING in FRESHFRUITS & VEGETABLES

1910 crop op englishwalnuts & almonds

OYSTERS

H. S. KAUNE&fO PHONENo 26.

PHONENo. 26

i 120 CARLOADS OF APPLESj

OFF ONE HUNDRED ACRES

j Spokane, Wash., Oct. 2:,. Pomonaranch of 100 acres at Dayton, Wash.,in the Touchet valley, south of Spo-

kane, yielded 120 car loads of stand-iar- d

winter apples this season, whichis believed to be a record for an or-- ;

chard of this extent. The yield is200 per cent greater than in 1!i00. The

'apples are free from blemishes and acareful examination showed but one

gas Optic, will be in Santa Fe thisevening to remain over for several

! Only 98c. iQnly j

MiyiDlI&SyPPLYiJdays.G. F. Meek, of this city, left today

for Moriarty, Torrance county, to

wormy apple for each 1 .000. The acreaverage was 750 bushels from 70trees, though individual acres run as

FOR SALE OR RENTResidence property with all modernconveniences, hot-wate- r heat etc.etc.Also furnished rooms for rent.

O C- - WATSON & COMPANYReal Estate Insurance ' Surety Bonds

Santa Fe, New Mexico

119 San Francisco St. .Pnone. Red No. 189

spend a few days on his homesteadclaim.

B. S. Phillips, K. G. McDougall andHarold H. Brook, of the Ramon Landand Lumber Company, are in the cityfrom the saw mill, twenty miles westof Santa Fe.

P. Bagonyi, of Budapest, Hungary,who has been seeing the sights here,has continued his journey to the east.

Millinery Thats NewJ Clldrens Dresses CloaksALL THE NEW

cuadcc P. TDiMmiMre i

high as 830 boxes. The owners paid$23,000 for picking and packing andboxes, and it Is estimated it will cost$35,000 to transport the crop to east-ern markets. The commercial value

!of the yield is placed at $100,000. The'orchard was developed by J. L. Dumas'of Dayton, of the Wash-

ington tate Horticultural Associationwho sold it to a syndicate of WallaWalla and Dayton capitalists for $150.-- !

000 several months ago, at which timelit was estimated the crop Would reach

He is studying agricultural methods ' JUST RECEIVED

If Its f nything in

HATS, VEILS etc.See Us First

MISS A MUGLER,

of the Tnited States."Fred Fornoff, captain of the New

Mexico mounted police, with Mrs.Fornoff, arrived yesterday for a few

days' stay in the metropolis." Albu-

querque Morning Journal.J. B. Levert, Jr., and family of New

Orleans, La., have arrived In SantaFe to spend six months or a year and1 . .1 A, . S r ft.

a value of $75,000 on the ranch.

PROHIBITIONISTS CARRY ANENTIRE ARIZONA COUNTY.

nave reiueu uii uukh ki. kj. widuu . Safford, Ariz., Oct. 25. The localoption election held here resulted inthe entire valley being carried bv theprohibitionists, from San Jose to Ft.Thomas, Safford being the hottest con--

tested precinct, the drys winning horeby 108 against 81 wret. The revenuefrom the licenses of the three Baloonsamount to $1200. The loss will prob

Company the new residence of H. H.

Dorman, on Buena Vista Loma.Former Governor George Curry ar-

rived last night from Tularosa. Withhim is W. D. Tipton, former memberof the legislature, alBO of Tularosa.He was chairman of the finance com-

mittee of the last legislative house.John H. Riley, of Colorado Springs,

a well known cattle man and land

The mercury shows that the winter is righand now is the time to get those warm pil-lows of which we have a large assortment.Also quilts to keep oue comfy these coldnights. We have also some very fine rugs,immense in s ze and reasonable in price;they are wool fibre, velvet and of othermaterial.

We have some very attractive furniture too.

Akers-Wagne- r Furniture Co.EXPERT EMBALMERS & FUNER AL DIRECTORS

MAKERS HAVE REACHED A POINTWHERE THEY TURN OUT DR.E-S.SE.-

TOR THE LITTLE MI.5.SE.S WHICH RI-

VAL THo.SE OF THEIR ELDERS INPERFECTION OF JTYLE AND FINISH.MANY FABRICS ARE REPRESENTEDIN OUR SHOWING. SOME ARE ELA-

BORATE OTHERS PLIAN.

SIZES 6 TO 14,PRICES rRoM $1.50 TO $14.00

SPLENDID VALUES IN AUTHENTICSTYLES IN MANY rAVoRED FABRIC JAND THE NEWEST COLORINGS orTHE SEASON IN MISSES CLOAKSRANGING IN PRICE rRoM $2.25 To$9,00 TOR THE LITTLE MISSES, AGE2 TO 14 YEARS

HATS AND CAPS TOR BOTH &OYSAND GIRLS IN ALL THE LATESTSTYLES AND COLORS, PRICES ToSUIT EVERYBODY.

'

THE ABOVE ARE ABSOLUTELY NEWAND THE MOST UP-TO-D- To BE

SEEN.

ably be made up by a property tax inorder to keep up the street improvements and other town expenses.

BARNEY OLDFIELD EASILY

owner, is in Santa Fe to confer on, business matters with; George Curry and W. D. Tipton of Tularosa and Thomas B. Catron of thiscity.

Miss Madeline Mills spent a more

9.10; pigs $S.208.i5; hulk of sales$S.258.80.

Sheej Receipts 43,000; marketsteady. Native $2.75 (& 4.35; western$3.004.35; yearlings $l.505.60;lambs native $4.757.10; western $5

7.00.

Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 25. CattleReceipts 24,000, including 1200 south-

erns; market steady to 10c lower. Na-

tive steers $5.007.!0; southernsteers $4.006.73; southern cows $2.75

4.25; native cows and heifers $2.60

6.50; stockers and feeders $3.25Q5.50; bulls $3.254.25; calves $3.758.00; western steers $4.006.50; west-ern cows $2.75 5.00.

Hogs Receipts 70,000; marketsteady. Bulk of sales $8.809.05;heavy $S.758.90; packers and butch-ers $180(59.10; light $9.009.10.

Sheep Receipts 10,000; marketstrong. Muttons $3.60(g4.GO; lambsf 3.75 6.85; fed wethers and yearlings$4.005.25; fed western ewes $3.C0

4.25.

DEFEATS JACK JOHNSON.Xew York, Oct. 25. Barney Old- -'

field easily defeated Jack Johnson inthe first part of a five mile match to-- j

day In 4 minutes, 44 seconds. Oldfieldwas quicker to get away and finished

j about a quarter a mile in the lead.

Wins Second Half.I Oldfield also won the second halfand the race.

restful night, ice baths kfeeping downher temperature, but she was extreme-

ly weak this forenoon. While thecourse of illness thus far has beenfavorable her condition is considered

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THE ROOMS OF THE

Santa Fe Trail Gum CompanyMAPKE1 KRPORT

WE HAVE A FEW MORE OUTLINE MAVAJO RUGS

THAT WE ARE GLOSING OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR

OUR NEW STOCK.

grave."Zach McGee, Washington corre-- ;

spondent of the Columbia state, was inEl Paso Sunday to see a bull fight and

j take a look at El Paso. Since Con-- '

gress adjourned, he has been travelingthrough every western slate, investl-- '

gating politics, and came here from' Santa Fe, where he looked In on thesessions of the constitutional conven

BasketsBlanketsCurios

MONEY AND METALS.New York, Oct.. 25. Call money Z

fi4 per cent: Prime mercantile paperMexican dollars 45; Ama-

lgamated 58 8 ; Sugar 117 4 ; Atchi-son 1 03 : Great Northern pfd.1271-4- ; New York Central 11G7-S- :

New Management.S. E Corner of Plazi, .' :: W. N T0WNSEND & CO.WE ENDEAVOR To TREAT OURPATRONS IN SUCH MANNER ASTO MERIT THEIR PATRONAGE,

Pacific1181-2- ;

77

Reading 152 2 ; Northern118 Southern PacificUnion Pacific 172 Steel

tion. On his western trip he has been

repiesenting a string of siitlhern pa-

pers and writing politics for them."El Paso Hera'd.

En route from New York to the Pa-

cific coast, H. E. Huntington, owner ofthe Pacific Electric Railway, and nnm-erou- s

other public service corpora-tions in Los Angeles and other partsof, California, passed through Lamyyesterday noon. Mr. Huntington hasbeen in New York for the past sixweeks looking after his financial af-

fairs in Wall street. Mr. Huntingtonhas been one of the biggest factors inthe development of Los Angeles and

surrounding country and probablyowns more property and real estatein the City of Angels than any otherone person.

Ttlephone Red 35 tnd haveyour orders deliverediOFT 0!

E C. E. HARTLEY REAL ESTATE CO

SPRINGER, NEW MEXICO

Offers irrigated lands in tracts of all sizes, raw lands,under ditch, 840 00 to 75 00 per' acre, under cultivationand highly improved, $60.00 to $175.00 per acre. These areideal homes ready for you. -

Dry Farming Lands, $5.00 to $20.00 per acretANOHKS, We are prepared to locate settlers on rov- - RANCHES,LRGK eminent land. "We have Irrigation enter- - LAROHJ

AND prises, needlnsr capital. . Moueyed men are ANDSMALL invited tocorrespoud with us. : : ; SMALL.

IFY0UNEEDNYTHING IN nw MEXICO, LET US HER FROM YOU,

lle tollowiDg- re suggested to the thirsty as somethingcool and invitinsf

GINGER ALE, WILD CHERRY, LEMON SODA, IRON BREW,THE PRESCRIPTION CLERK

ROOT BEER, KLONDIKE FIZZ, COCO COLA,TABLE MINERAL WATERS.

SANTA FE BOTTLING WORKS.

pfd. 119New York, Oct. 25. Lead quiet,

$4.40(514.45; standard copper quiet,spot $12.4512.50; Dec. $12.4512.G5;silver 56

GRAIN, PORK. LAPD nir nineChicago, 111., Oct. 25. Wheat Dec.

92 May 99Corn Dec.' 45 May 49.Oats Dec. 30 May 34Pork Jan. 17.20; May 16.15.Lard Jan. 10.27 May 9.72Ribs Jan. 9.05; May 8.85.

WOOL MARKETSt. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25. Wool, un-

changed; territory and western medi-ums 1823; fine . mediums 1720;ifine 1417.

LIVESTOCK--.

Chicago, 111., Oct. 25. Cattle Re-

ceipts 4,000; market steady to 10c

highes. Beeves $4.557.80; Texassteers $3.35tfT5.G5; western steers ?4

fi.80: stockers .and leeders J4.205.50; cows and heifers ?2.25G.30;calves $7.2510.00.

Hogs Receipts 15,000; market 5clower. Light $8.759.35; mixed $8.20

8.30; heavy $7.959.10; rough $7.958.20; good to choice heavy $8.20

must know his business thoroughlywhen putting up a prescription

A COMPETENT PHARMACIST

puts up our prescriptions.The ingredients are full strength,

fresh, and of the best standard

g All drinks made from filtered water. HENRY KRICK. ProorletorFATAL ACCIDENT NEARHOLLENE, QUAY COUNTY.

Twelve Year Old Girl Thrown Outj of a Carriage and Run Over,i Death Ensued. makes. In case of sickness you make;

no mistake in having your prescrip-- 1

RIPE FRUIT NOW

CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING --

BOUQUETS, and FUNERALDESIGNS.

CLARENDONGARDhNH V.BOYLE Mgr.

Shawgos Parisian Cleaning and Dye forks

OLAN ANYTHING SATISFACTION GUAR-ANTEED NEW MANAGEMEN-T-

EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS TREATMENT- -'

Gentlemen's Hats Made New.

tions put up by us.

CURE&BON POULTRY YARDS

While W. V. Metcalf was goingfrom his house at Hollene, Quay coun-ty, to' a field on last Friday afternoonin passing through a gate the team hitthe gate post causing it to throw

old Allie Metcalf, his daughter,out over the dash board and under

KKF.HH LAID KGCS every ayTHE CAPITAL

PHARMACYEast Side

Plaza.0. 0. SrfAWGO, Propielor Vure bred barred Plymouth Koeks and White A'yaudottes. utilckeDiar yarded In tlie orchard under the trees, and fed oi. clean hctrah foodPhone

Red 132 only No chance of Tulwrculosls jrernia nor Ptomaine polsonlnK.FEW HAT HENS KOK KATlMi.the wagon. In falling she grabbed Successors to Stripling-Burrow- s & Co.

f ' 1 : I

Y la Hmir Florfnr erviceI Ml 11 1 I I 11 J

g-- JP WIKE UP THOSE DARK PLACES EkBI GHTWe ae Agents StJwAifc' CalI iSie Operation

it"1'. . Santa Fe Water Light CompanyD

S4

PAGE SIX. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910.

You Can Work Near a Windowige after a little hand sorting can beincreased 50 per cent." MagdalenaNews.

Algodones The Southwestern Oiland Gas Commpany, an AIDuquerqueinstitution, which holds leases on 790

acres of oil placer lard in Sandoval

St, Louis Rocky

Pacific Railway

ML

Company,

No Karris "Tnirn's happiness iscomplete t.i .... ciilOxen; shoyearns with tc &tcsx 10:1311:33 ofher nature for tic Joyc cf mo:h2r-hoc-

B'jt women who bear childrenshould prepare for the coming ofbaby by proporly carinj for theirPhysical systems. Mother's Fripnl

in winter when you have a Perfec-tion Oil Heater. It is a portableradiator which can be moved toany part of a room, or to any roomin a house. When you have a

GENERAL OFFICESRATON NEW MEXICO.

is the expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares themuscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple andclastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all themembranes and tissues. It Is espoeially valuable where the breasts are troublc-isom- e

from swelling and congestion, and Its regular use will, lessen the paia(Read Down) Iu eilert19 Miles STATIONS

rAv VAbsolutely smokeless crJ odorlessI.v lies Moines, X. M...

KunmkloIiednmnt'apulin

ViKilThompson

I'unninpham.. House N.M..

r

r o0 0; 40 4

11ID

2025

iu 319'3o 42

00 19

if9

10 'Ar Ititton,

you do not have to work close to thestove, which is usually far from thewindow. You can work where youwish, and be warm. You can work ondull winter days in the full light nearthe window, without being chilled to

'the bone.

i.I.V tatou, N . MOilfton House N' M

SHrestonKoebler Junction..

4855

Koehler.The Perfection Oil Heater quickly

eives heat, and with one filling of theCoIfBX .

Oerrososo!Ar .CMmairou LviLv (Jlmarrou Ari

Vous;-- J HailaiiV.V. '.'.'.

94 Ar Ute Park. N. M...I,vL.

font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. Anindicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler-ca- p,

put in like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. Thisheater has a cool handle and a damper top.

The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic-lockin- g

flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turnedhigh enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, sothe wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallerycannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant forrewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan ornickel, is strong, durable, well-mad- e, built for service, and yetlight and ornamental.

iO. meets a Oolfax wit!i K. P. & S. W. Ry, train both North andfSouth.istasre 'or Van Hoaten N, M. meets trains at Preston N.iM.st:ia W,v is Ute I'&rk. N" M.. to.- - rtli-- i ibtlit wn. .V. M., at !);00 .i. m, daily! except

Suu:lay-i- Kare w.uu one way $3.50 round trip; fifty pound IbaKKaJte carried'free. CZO. & S tr.il'i I" i " M lues, N. M-- , fur Hie wuli at 11:11 p. in. "arrives fromThe

South at 4;3S a. in,

E. G. DEDMAN, J VAN

Superintendent. V. P.

Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write far descriptive circularto the nearest agency of the

Continental Oil Companyf7Z pl ST (Incorporated)W ..1

' r'lt'"ASK FOR TICKETS

SHIP YOUR FREIGHTFrom Santa Fe to El Paso, Bisbee,Douglas and all Points in NewMexico, Arizona, Mexico and to thePacific Coast, via NEW MEXICOCENTRAL to Torrance, Thence

SI Paso k Southwestern System

The Best Route - East or West

mRates and full iaformation address B

EUGGNE A. FOX, IIKor g. f.&p. a. I

El Paso Texas.

WHEN GOING

east or westIf use the

f PIQRAKDE I

iiiBin' V, ft. - niniMiiin ! ma i m im B

H Shortest Line to Denver, I '

) Colo. Springs and Pueblo ifL TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS AT MS

CITY OFFICE IN Mff

--- hv NEW MEXICAN BLDG.

or

UNION DEPOT.

county, some six miles from the Santai Fe railroad, has purchased a completestandard rig and drilling outfit, which

i is now being placed in position on theproperty . Algodones. Ane:'ghty-fiv- e foot derrick is now beingeroded and the other parphernalia be-jin-g

placed in position and it is bethat active drilling operations

will be commenced with twenty days.Assessment work done thus far on theproperty has brought such encourag-jtn-

results, that President R. G. Bal-- j

comb, and Secretary-Treasure- r J. B.

Burg, who organized the Southwest-ern Company, are quite enthusiasticover the outlook. Samples of the shalefound in the assessment holes smellstrongly of oil and gas and the work-men in the trenches all day complainof the excessive gaseous odors whichemanate from the earth which theyturn over witn their picks and shovels.The Algodones property was examin-ed by such an eminent geologist asthe late Professor C. I.. Herrick and itwas largely upon the strength of hisreport, together with that of other oil

experts, that the Southwestern Com-

pany was formed. The company wasorganized and incorporated in July of

this year and the fact that the devel-

opment work has progressed so farthat actual drilling operations areabout to be begun is an indication ofthe great faith the promoters andstockholders have in the ultimate suc-

cess of their venture.

1. If. C. A.

How It Works in Mississippi.Jackson, Miss., Oct. 19, 1910.

Santa Fe W. C. T. U.

Your favor of the 14th instant re-

ceived. It gives me pleasure to re-

spond to your request as to the work-

ing of the prohibition law in Missis-

sippi."Prior to January 1st, 1909, our state

was under "local option" by counties.At that time there were seven or eightcounties in which whisky could be

legally sold, out of a total of seventy-si- x

counties in the state. On January1st, 1909, state wide prohibition wentinto effect whereby the legal sale of

whisky was prohibited in MississippiUnder the 'operation of this law thesaies' of whisky and beer has de-

creased to a wonderful extent. Drunk-

enness is reduced to a minimum,though of rourse not entirely abol-

ished There are some who will buywhisky, ordering from other states,but that class is in the decided min-

ority. The great majority of peoplewho occasionally drink, only do so

when it is in convenient reach andeasily obtainable. For this reasonthere are thousands upon thousandswho never take a drink at all, whowould take it when all that had tobe done was into a saloon andget it. There has been a marked de-

crease in crime and a very apparentincrease in the savings of our people.Money formerly going to purchasewhisky is now used to purchase thenecessaries and some of the luxuriesof life.

The law is as well, or better en-

forced than are the laws against gam-

bling, Sabbath profanation and someother laws. You are at liberty touse this letter as you may see proper.

Very respectfully,E. F. NOEL.

A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLEWISH.

"1 wish ell might know of the bene-fit I received from your Foley's Kid-

ney Remedy," says L. N. Regan, Farm-

er, Mo. His kidneys and bladder gavehim so much pain, misery and annoy-ance, he could not work, nor sleep. Hesays Foley's Kidney Remedy com-

pletely cured (him. Sold by The Cap-

ital Pharmacy.

USING CRUDE OILTO SPRINKLE ROAD.

Experiment Made on Roads South ofAlbuquerque, Seems to Be a Com-

plete Success.

Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 25. Thatthe application of crude oil to the RioGrande roads Is the best method ofsecuring permanent and perfect high-ways has been demonstrated by thesuccessful experiment conductedsouth of this city by the Farmers' As-

sociation, under the direction ofPresident A. C. Heyman who is alsopresident of the Rio Grande IndustrialSchool south of Albuquerque.

Mr. Hyman came in and told theMorning Journal about it yesterdayand will make a little talk to the goodroads meeting at the CommercialClub this evening in which he willgive the meeting some data whichshould prove of the utmost value instudying the good roads problem inthis county.

"We have applied 5,000 gallons ofthe residual oil from the Santa Fe tietreating plant to .about a mile and ahalf of road south of the stock yards,"said Mr. Hyman yesterday. "This oilwhich is hardly as good for the pur-pose as crude petroleum, was kindlydonated to us by the tie plant peopleand We put it on ourselves, using aspecially constructed tank and onelight team. The stretch of road canba oiled from end to end In a day andwe have figured out that after onethorough soaking no further oilingIs needed for two years. The deepsoft sandy loam packs down perfect-ly, is absolutely dustless and Bmoothand permanent. There was probablyno worse stretch of road in the countythan this piece south of the stock-

yards. It Is now we believe the bestpiece in the county. We graded upthe road all the way ourselves, and itIs worthy of note that out of the sumot $200 kindly appropriated by thecounty commissioners, we used onlyabout two-third- s of the money byworking the road intelligently andeconomically.

emu. uuusei wueii iae iixne onecomes. Women who use Mother's

'Friend are assured of passing thecrisis with safety. It is for sale atdrug stores. Write for free bookfor expectant mothers.BBADFIELD EiCTLATOB CO.,

Atlanta, Ga.

.20 YEARS AGO TODAYlrom the New Mexican of this date

1890.

One of the candidates for memberof the lower House of the comingLegislative Assembly upon the Repub-lican ticket is Mr. Benjamin M. Readof this city, x -

Mr. Read is well known to our peo-

ple; he is a man of probity, of integ-rity, energy; he is a hard worker.Moreover Mr. Read is a good speakerand possesses a great deal of infor-mation on public matters. He is in-

timately acquainted with our needsand wants and is a staunch friend andsupporter of free American schools.If elected as we think he will be, asall good citizens regardless of partycan afford to vote for him, he willmake a valuable, energetic honest andhardworking member of the Legisla-tive Assembly and will be found to bea true friend to Santa Fe county es-

pecially.It will be a creditable and beneficial

thing for this country to elect him asone of its representatives to the 29thLegislative Assembly.

The taxpayers should exert them-

selves to elect Charles M. Conklin assheriff and collector; he will, if elect-ed give a good bond.

It is a dangerous thing to under-take a robbery of a railway train inNew Mexico. Under the law3 of thisTerritory such a crime is made a cap-ital offense. Since this law was pass-ed by the Republican legislature oftwo years ago New Mexico has beenremarkably free from this class ofcrimes. .

SANTA FE OFFICIALSGO TO BERNALILLO.

Attend Sandoval County Court in aSuit for Damages Caused By

Water Rrunning Over Land.

Traveling in a special train, severalSanta Fe officials made a trip to Ber-nalillo yesterday morning, leaving

at 7 o'clock to appear ina ease against the railroad companyin Sandoval county, Judge Ira A. Ab-

bott on the bench. The officials re-

turned to Albuquerque in the specialat 7 o'clock last night. The trainwas made up of a "goat" and two pri-vate cars. Among the party were Col.R. E. Twitchell, counsel for the SantaFe; General Manager J. M. Kurn andSuperintendent Frank L. Myers. Thecase, which was begun yesterdaymorning, and whigh will be continuedtoday, is one in which a resident of asmall village north of Bernalillo asksdamages because of alleged negligenceon the part of the railroad companyin allowing water to run over his pos-sessions.

GOVERNMENT IS INTER-ESTED IN BOULEVARD.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 25. Thegovernment is interested in the con-struction of the proposed boulevardfrom San Antonio to Corpus ChristLmore than 150 miles in length. A

letter from J. E. Pennybacker, actingdirector of the office of public roads,U. S. department of agriculture, bringsthe information to Congnessman Jas.L. Slayden that his request for a rep-resentative of this office to assist withrecommendations for the constructionof the road has been granted. Thedirector writes that Fay McClure, V.S superintendent of roads construc-tion, has Ceen directed to proceedfrom Las Cruces, N. M., to San Anto-nio and will arrive within a week. Themovement for a good road from thiscity to Corpus Christi has been inprocess of crystallization for months.It found favor Instantly with boardsof trade and business men's organiza-tions in the Intervening towns. Asthere is a great deal of road constnia-tio- n

in progress between this cityand Corpus Christi there is littledoubt that will come

readily along this line.Such a road will not only give im-

petus to road building in southwestTexas but will make ready for culti-

vation thousands of acres which atpresent lack the inducement of a goodroad to market.

DELEGATES TO TRANS- -

MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 23. Delegates to the annual session of theTrans-Mississip- Comercial Congresswhich will meet here November 22-2-

are beeinnine to arrive. Delegationsfrom St. Paul, Minn., Boonvllle, Mo.,

Duluth, Minn., and Easterville, Iowa,are already registered. Communications are being received from digna- -

taries in the Island possessions of theUnited States telling of delegationsthat will be here. Among these letters are those of James F. Morgan,secretary of the Honolulu chamber of

commerce; George S. Hord, presidentof the Spanish-Philippin- e Bank of

Manila; John Barrett, director of thegeneral union and wm.

Every XtemnU Ultcreaieu aim uivuiu &uwir

about the wonderfultMARVELWhirlingSpray

Xao new VBKinni 7ring.Jieal Jl on convenient. It cleanse

Aik rail dramrirtforiO commix.. .

If ha cannot hiddIt thflM A It V R I,. AflRMlt no m I --HI,WAMother, bnt send Itamp for.llliiatvato1 hrmk analon. It fftlfnll &nd direction In com m mmvln.YJL t ItrllM. HAItVEL CO.

Sept, 1st 1910

20

4 003 503 303 153 052 452 251 55

N. M l :io

An' 10 16 i.9 49L9 32 .

8 55 .

9 f.5 .

8 208 027 45

a w 6 356 276 176 00

p 111 p 111

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

R0SWELL NEW MEXthe rate of $5.00 per hundred lbs.

Special automobiles furnished to accommodate any number of passengersto make special connections with an;train at Vaughn, also to connect withNew Mexico Central Railroad at Torranee for Santa Fe, N. M., by com-

municating with Manager of the Ros-well Auto Co., at Roswell, N. M., atleast 24 hours In advance. Rate foispecial $40.00 to accommodate (our orfewer passengers to either point

The New Mexican Printing company has prepared civil and criminaldockets especially for the use of Justices of the peace. They are especial-ly ruled,, with printed headings, ineither Spanish or English, made olgood record paper, strongly and dur-

ably bound, with leather back andcovers and canvas sides, hall fullindex in front tnd the fees of justicesof the peace and constables printedin full on the flrst page. The pagesare 10 inches. These books aremade up in civi' and criminal dockets,separate of 32 pages each, or withboth civil and criminal bound in onebook, 80 pages civil and 320 pagescriminal. To introduce them they areoffered at the following pricesCivil or Criminal $2.75Combined Civil and Crimin.il .. 4.00

For 45 cents additional for a singledocket, or 55 cents additional for acombination docket, they will be sentby mail or prepaid express. Cash infull must accompany order. Stateplainly whether English or Spanishprinted heading is wanted.

A RELIABLE MEDICINE NOT ANARCOTIC.

Get the genuine Foley's Honey andTar In the yellow packages. It issafe and effective. Contains no opi-ates. Refuse substitutes. Sold by TheCapital Pharmacy.

F. Frear, governor of Honolulu.Secretary Morgan's letter says that

a strong Honolulu delegation willcome to urge the of thecongress in petitioning Washingtonfor continueu appropriations for workat Pearl harbor. Additional favors inthe matter of land and immigrationlaws will also be asked. Fifteen hun-dred invitations have been sent out tothe commissioners and judges in par-ishes in Louisiana asking that dele-gates to the congress be appointed.

CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN HITSTHE BULL'S EYE.

This world famous rifle shot whoholds the championship r&cord of100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shotsis living at Lincoln, 111. Recently in-

terviewed, he says: "I suffered along time with kidney and bladdertrouble and used several well knownkidney medicines, all of which gaveme no relief until I started taking Firley Kidney Pills. Before I used Fo-

ley's Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys withsuppression and cloudy voiding. Onarising in the morning 1 would getdull headaches. Now I (have takenthree bottles of Foley's Kidney Pillsand feel 100 per cent better. I amnever bothered with my kidneys orbladder and again feel like my ownself," Sold by The Capital Pharmacy.

BULL DOG SAVES LIFEOF COURT REPORTER.

Spokane, Wash.', Oct. 25. Bismarck,a blue ribbon winner in the Frenchbull dog class at a recent bench showin Spokane, proved himself a thor-oughbred in saving the lives of JohnF. Brill, a reporter in the Spokanecounty superior court, and his familyand Mrs. Anna M. Rapp, a neighbor,by giving an alarm when fire brokeout early a few mornings ago in therear of the Rapp house. Bismarckawakened the Brill household bysharp barking and for once refusedto heed his master's voice when com-manded to "lie down and be a gooddog." This was followed by pullingthe clothes off the bed. Brill sawthe'flames on rising and got his familyto a place of safety. In the mean-time, Bismarck jumped through anopen window at the home of Mrs.Rapp and aroused her, also giving thealarm at two other nearby houses. Bis-

marck will never lack for attentionin the neighborhood where his mas-ter lives. Mrs. Brill has also decidedto present the dog with a silver-studde- d

collar on which will be a plate,setting forth the foregoing facts.

Lto"niit"1

WOODY'S HACK LINE

PromBARRANCA TO TAOS

Meets Both North SouthBounds Trains.

Leaves Barranca on the arrival ofthe north bound train and arrives atl'aos at 7 p. m.

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

TU.lja.gr iena to late Isen.grer Cooifbxta'bl.FARE Sir S5.00

Bf MEXICO CEHTHAL

EL PASO TEXAS4$13.40

DATES OP SALEOct. 27-- to Nov. 5th.

RETURN LIMITNov. 7th. 1910.

DAYLIGHT TRAINS

I.

I

1 a : lyiS 1

Excursion RatesEL PASO, TEX.

$13.40

Dates of SaleOct. 27 to Nov. 5th, '

Return limit. Not. 7, 1910.

WINTER TOURIST " RATES

ON SALE NOW.

NTA FE ALL THE WA Y

It III III)

HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palace.F. A. McGee, Chicago; W. A. Cole,

Sophus Richard, French; E. E. Meier,City; Reed Holoman, Tucumcari;John H. Riley, Colorado Springs; J.A. Eaton, Las Vegas; E. Gonzales,Needles, Calif.

Claire.B. S. Phillips, K. G. McDougall, Har-

old H. Brook, Buckman; A. Wallen-berg, New York; E. C. Allen, Denver;Theodore Chacon, Las Vegas.

Gregg.B. G. Wilson, Denver; A. S. Atkin-

son, Trinidad; S. Z. Speers, Philadel-phia; Frank F. Jennings, Willard;George Curry, W. D. Tipton, Tularo-sa- ;

Miss Carr, Las Vegas; J. W. Col-

lier, Estancia.Coronado.

Pedro Lucei'o. Pinos Wells; CharlesW. Shearer, Mineral Hill; A. L. Har-

rington, Chicago; Juan Varela, Rowe;Roman Gallegos, San Jose; W. JCox, Durango, Colo.

LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalledfor in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N.M., for the week ending October 23.It not called for within two weeksthey will be sent to the dead letteroffice at Washington:

Austin, Harry.Atencio, B.

Alarid, Raymundo.Armijo, Juan. '

Bateman, U. S.

Blatt, I. H.Brown, Frank E., (2).Bowker, Mrs. Hattie.Branden, Chas.Brto, Andres.Baca, Ramoncita L. de.Clothorn, Mrs.Cassellman, Bert.Clinton, Bessie.Columbia Hotel.Chaves, Audora.

Eagle, White.Fernandes, Lusia.

Grant, David.Gosalere, Jose.Gonsalez, Canuto.Gonsalez, Junita.Gonsalez, Rosita.

Hightower, Grover.Hanbadh, Fred.Hardesty, Sallie M.

Herron, Jane.Hovey, John.Julian, J. A.

Jordan, Ralph.Jaramillo, Amadello.Jaramillo, Anisetita.Jaramillo, Ramon.

LaJoya Land & D. Co

Loftus, Lloyd.Lopes, Dorotea E.

Lucero, Felipe, (2).Lucero, Manuel.

Miller, Rev. J. T.McGlnnes, Jack.Montano, Catalino.

Martines, Gregorio A.

Nunn, Steve, (Colored.)Ortiz, Refugito.Ortiz, Fortino.Ortiz, Trenided G. de.

Padia, Santana.Padilla, Beronis.

Padilla, Juan.Quinlan, Ja,ck, (2).Roman, Angelo.Rose, R. H.

Robison & Co., J. D.

Ruane, Jas. W.

Ramon, Pablo.

Ruibal, Pimenia.

Roybal, Mrs, Virginia G.

Rosas, Emilio S.

Ribera, E. A. Ortiz.

Rivera, Juanita.Schneider, Carlos H.Selva,-Lawrenc-

Starkey, Jep.Senjillo, Heloisa.

Trujillo, Francisco.Sedillo, Manuel. ,

Segura, Equmonesono.Sanches, Luis A.Telefarrio & Co., (Curios.)

Thomas, W. B.

Vanvorhis, Miss.

Valle, Rosendo del.Williamson, 'Frank.White, E. A.

In calling for these letters pleasstate whether "advertised" or not.

E. C. BTJBXE,Postmaster.

If you want anytMng on earth Jtrya New Mexican Want Ad.

hues and mmLordsburg E. D. Fry, of Lordsburg,

Grant county, in the Mining and Engi

neering Journal writes as follows:

"The Lordsburg mining region is two

and one-hal- f to ten miles south of

Lordsburg, Grant county, N. M., andembraces the low, short range of thePyramid mountains. It lies in theangle formed by the Southern Pacificrailroad on the north, and the Arizona& New Mexico railroad on the east.The first discovery of ore was madein 1870. Nothing of importance wasdone, however, until 18S0, when theSouthern Pacific was completed to

Lordsburg. The greatest activity of

the early days was at this time. Themining camp of Ralston, afterwardcalled Shakespeare, sprang up in thehills as if by magic. Several attemptsat mining and smelting were made,but the ore proved too difficult for themethods of treatment then in vogue.The Pyramid range seems to be of

Tertiary age. The local point of dy-

namic energy was centered aboutPyramid peak, from which it takes itsname. The principal country rock isandesite. In the central and north-

western part of the mining area therocks are more coarsely crystalline.There appear to be two general typesof veins or zones. The first is the truefissure toward the central and north-

ern parts of the range. The second Is

the sheared or shattered zone In thesouthern part of the mining era. Ineither case the enrichment appears tohave been from below, as shown inthe Eighty-Fiv- e Company's Emeraldshaft, where a depth of 500 feet hasbeen attained, and in the Superiorworkings, which are down 500 feet.These two properties have attainedthe greatest depth. In these propertiesthe zone of oxidation extends 400 feetdeep. Subsequent action of descend-

ing waters has altered the primarysulwhides near the surface, redeposit-in- g

the metallic contents at greaterdepths, forming the zone of secondaryenrichment. The most favorable as-

pect of this region is noted in thegradual enrichment of the ore withdepth. In every case where a depth of200 feet or more has been attained theore is of a higher grade and less silic-ious- .

The Lordsburg mining region isdivided into two districts, viz: ThePyramid district occupying the coun-

try about the base of Pyramid peakand the Virigina district embracingthe remainder of the r'angs north ofthe Pyramid district and south of theSouthern Pacific railroad."

Cap Rock Work is progressing infine shape at the Cap-Roc- k mines,Quay county, and an excellent ledge ofore was struck that promises to be aa winner and pay big. Colonel For-

rester, of the Logan mines, also ofChicago, is on the ground having workpushed on his claims. Captain Laugh-!in- ,

of Waukegan, 111., Is also therelooking after his several interests. .1.

F. Hopkins, one of the most practicalminers in the west, is busily engagedin staking out. claims for newcomerswho are anxious to get in while thewater is fine. Worfk is being done onthe Klondyke mine, where a largecrowd of anxious visitors and prospec-tors are generally on hand. Word wasjust received that Minneapolis menwould be at the mines not later thanNovember 1.

Kelly The Mistletoe Mining Com-

pany expect to put on a night shiftsoon. The n has closeddown the new contact shaft lndefinite-lj'- .

The pump was pulled Tuesdaynight. Quite a little excitement intown this week over . some miningclaims in disputed ownership, L. R.Babcock and Charley Ross being thecontestants. A compromise will prob-ably be the result. M. O'Donnell, rep-resenting the Diester Concentrator,made some tests with the slime fromthe mill, the successfultreatment of which will mean severalthousand dollars profit a month to thecompany. Joseph Vezettl, superin-tendent of the Old Kelly lease, has de-

mised a way through the use of ahand trommel screen to separate thefine waste out of screenings from zinccarbonates. Formerly these were soldfor what they could bet 50c to $1 aton. By this arrangement, which canbe made In a few hours, the percent- -

R0SWELL AUTO CO.Carrying the U. S. mail and pas-

sengers between Vaughn, N. M., andRoswell, N. M., connecting with theEl Paso & Southwestern and Rock Is-

land Railroads and the Atchison,Topelta & Santa Fe Railroad.

Leave Vaughn at 8:30 a. m., arrivein Roswell at 3: SO p. m.

Leave Roswell at 12:30 a, m, arrivein Vaughan at 6 p. m.

Baggage allowance of 50 lbs. toeach regular ticket, excess baggage at

J. W. STOCKARD, managerTIME TABLE ALL

LOCAL TRAINS

The following are the time tablesof the local railroads:

A. T. & S. F. Ry.Leave

8:00 a. m. connect with No. 3 west9:40 a. m.- connect with No. 10 east4 : 00 p. m. connect with No. 1 west.5:20 p. m. connect with No. 2 east.7:30 p. m. connect with No. 4 east,No. 7 west. 8:50 p. m. conect with

No. 8 east, and No. 9 west.10:20 a. m. with conection from No.

3 west.12:10 p. m. with connection from

No. 10 east6:05 p. m. with connection from No.

1 west7:30 p. m. with connection with No.

2 east.9:45 p. m. with connection from No.

4 east, No. 7 west. -

11130 p. m. with connection fromNo. 8 east. No. 9 west.

Above effective October 1st.O. & R. G. Ry.

Leave 10:15 a. m. for north.Arrive 3:35 p. m. from north.

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

34 east and 33 south and westArrive 8 p.m. with connection from

No. 33 east; No. 34 south and west.44 l&Mt Sfd BtrMt. I Of

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN", SANTA FE, X. M. PAGE SEVEN.

of this Constitution, but sba'l be nullj and void. UULUMUliUC01ITIEE

REPORTSirifsn rn5iLAnu rnuii

A Lady Who Lives in GcldsfcoroJoins in the Chorus of Praise

for Cardui, The Woman'sTonic.

Goldsboro. N. C "A nhvsirian frent.

v.lluin thirty days for their considera-tion. The first legislature, elected un-

der the Constitution, shall mane suit-able laws for carrying into effect theprovisions of this Article.

Section 1 I. Any measure rejectedby the people through the powers ofthe initiative and referendum cannotagain be proposed by the initiativewithin three years thereafter by lessthan twenty-fiv- e per centum oi thelegal voters.

Section 1 J. The reservation ofthe powers of the Initiative and refer-

endum in this Article shall not de-

prive the legislature of the right to

repeal any legislative enactment, orpropose, or pass any measure which

may be consistent with the Constitu

ed me for many distressing symptoms " Krall!-write-s

Mrs. Etta A. Stnilh, --bitf gave

ercise of civil or political rights.Polygamous or plural marriages areforever prohibited.

FILE NO. 100.In Reference to Alien Ownership of

Lands.Filed by .1. W. Childers of Texico.Referred to Committee on Legisla-

tive Department.Alien and Corporate Ownership of

Lands.Section No alien or person who

is not a citizen of the United Statesshall acquire title to or own land inthis state, and the Legislature shalltnact laws whereby all persons notcitizens of the United States, andtheir heirs, who may hereafter ac-

quire real estate in this state by de-

vise, descent, or otherwise, shall dis-

pose of the same within five years up-

on condition of escheat or forfeitureto the State: Provided, This shall notapply to Indians born within the Uni-

ted States, nor to aliens or persons notcitizens of the United States who maybecome bona fide residents of thisState.

And provided further. That this sec-

tion shall not apply to lands now own-

ed by aliens in this State.Sec. No corporation shall be

created or licensed in this State forthe purpose of buying, acquiring, trad-

ing, or dealing in real estate otherth;.n real estate located in incorpora-ted cities and towns and as additionsthereto; nor shall any corporation do-

ing business in this State buy, ac-

quire, trade, or deal in real estate forany purpose except such as may be lo-

cated in such towns and cities and asadditions to such towns and cities,and further except such as shall lie

necessary and proper for carrying on

the business for which it was char-

tered or licensed, nor shall any cor-

poration be created or licensed to do

health or safety, and except as to lawsrelating to irrigation or the waters ora division of the same, and exceptan to laws relating to changing thepolitical subdivision of the State orCounties, or the creation of now Coun-ties.

B. The first power reserved by thepeople is the "initiative," and twelveper cent of the legal voters of theState shall be required to propose anymeasure by petition; and every suchpetition shall include the full text ofthe measure as proposed. Initiativepetitions shall be filed with the Secre-

tary of the State not less than fourmonths before the election at whichthey are to be voted upon.

It shall require to enact a law bythe people a majority of the votes castthereon.

C. In conflicting measures submit-ted to the people shall be approved bya majority of the votes severally castfor and against the same, the one re-

ceiving the higher number of affirma-tiv- e

votes shall thereby become thelaw as to all conflicting provisions.

D. The second power is the "refer-endum", and it shall be ordered by pe-

tition signed by eight per cent of thelegal voters of th State.

E. The Legislative Assembly shallhave no power to refer any law orproposed law to the people.

The veto power of the Governorshall not extend to measures referredto the people by initiative or referen-dum petitions, but nothing herein con-

tained shall be construed to divert thecourts of the authority to pass uponthe constitutionality of said lawswhether they be measures of the Leg-islative Assembly or of the initiativeand referendum.

F. .All elections on measures initi-ated by or referred to the people ofthe State shall be had at the next reg-ular election for State officers or mem

"I suffered with neuralgia around theheart and was troubled at times with myhead. I had oain in niv left irie hnwpUleft thigh, shoulders and arms. '

"After taking Cardui, I am now welland can recommend it to other sufferingwomen."

lust such doubtfulfrom which Mrs. Smith suffered, are theones mr wmcn win pay you to take

j Cardui, the woman's tonic,i It is at such times, when there is nofh- -jIng to show, for certain, the real cause ofthe trouble, that you need a tonic, to givethe body strength to throw off the illnessthat evidently threatens.

Take Cardui. when vou are ill withthe ailments of your sex. Take Carduias a tonic, to prevent illness, when youfeel it coming.

Your druggist keeps it.N. to Write to-- ' LaditV Advisory Dept., Ctiattr

nooca Medicine Co Ch.ittannora, Term for SpecialInstructions, and ' Hum, Tr.., .,., :

for Womeo- - stntin pb.n i.wwitinxL

ize the judge of the county court of!any or more counties, to hold several-- ' """

ly a court of 'common pleas in their l'ivfc department.respective counties, which shall be aj The legislative authorl-cour- t

of record, with such jurisdiction ,y of tnis s,a,e sn,l!l bp vested in ain matter of contract, and other civil :Knral assembly which shall consistmatters, not involving title to real es- - of a Senate and a Hoiibc. of Represen-tal-

as mav be vested in sm h rmn-t- . t'ltivcs, but the electors reserve to

Sec. 4. The terms of the comitycourt shall be held at the time that!' , T ! " ,a m "

'ep" ,'UBS"il by ,ne KPm'raIare now prescribed for holding the ,'i4S ,as"

conimissioner's courts or may be here-after prescribed by law.

Sec. 5. Appeals from all judgmentsof the county courts or from the

of iilonc! .ctcilt.

lh,hed, may be taken to the circuit "

court under such restrictions and rcg-i"'-s

illations as may be prescribed by law. i0'

Appeals may be taken from judgmentland orders of the probate court to thecircuit court, under such regulations

U mi ,. rinfin fl mav h ..r.-riw- i

by law.Sec. 6. The justices of the peace of

cub county shall sit with and assist

i ty taxes, and in making appropria- - j

lions for the county expenses, in theto be prescribed by law; and;

the county judge together with a ma-- ,

ioiitv of said justices shall constituteia ciuorum for such purposes: and in

he absence of the county judge a ma- -

jority of the justices of the- - peace an' session ot the general assembly,shall constitute the court, who shall Petitions are filed with the Secretaryelect one of their number to preside. !of sta,e- - signed by ten per centum ofThis court until otherwise provided j lhe electors of the state in two-fifth- s

by law shall meet on the first Monday !of lhe counties thereof, recpiesting ain October of each year. popular vote upon any act, or part of

Sec. 7. The county judge shall re-!a- n act o sutn session of the generalcelve for his services as presiding assembly, the same shall be submittedjudge of the county court, as Judge of

' for approval or rejection by the elec-th- e

court of probate, and judge of the l0!"s of thp state. All elections oncourt of common pleas when estab-- ! measures referred to the people of

lished, the following compensation un-- i fle sa,e shall be held at the nexttil otherwise provided by law: in 6'?' election held throughout thecounties of the 4th class six hundred state; provided, however, that thedollars per annum; counties of the Governor of the state shall, by proc-3r- d

class nine hundred dollars per j lamation, order a special election for

; a Afc V--ft rn I it v v

FOR SALE rows, horses and ag- -

'oii. Apply at Claire Cafei

FOR SALE 1 little houses cornerManhattan avenue and Garcia street

; $ .7311. Rent for $30 month. Lots onK. .Manhattan 4!.xfiU0. $150. Walter

FOR SALE Racing horse, weighton pounds; well broken; guides by

' neck. In good condition. Owner willdispose of animal at reasonable price,

' as be Is leaving country. Apply Schoollor American Archaeologv

typewriters:i 'leaned, adjusted and repaired. New; furnished. Ribbons and sup-!!le-

Typewriters gold, exchangediinj rented. Standard makes handledMl repair work and ypewrlters guar-ntee-

Santa Fe TypewriterPhone Rlack 2:n.

FOR SALE Handsome quartersawed oak desk, roller top, filing de-

vice, spacious and in Al condition.Cost $100 will sell for Also have.. , .....

I""" """" U,;SK In spienoia con- -

jJ'tion for lower price. Inquire NewMexican.

themselves the right to reject at the

Dl III I'lSec 'o law or part of a, law

!''.m-- bv the general assembly, ex-

cept fihIi bws as are necessary forthe im iicdiale preservation of the pub- -

'". l " u l" a..u excePI' laws u'la,1"g to ,he appropriation

,"n"PVR ,or, he s,'l,"nrt ot 8,afe in- -

"" """. uecr86ar, . up!'l'nt H'fD.,M of e Government, and' relating to the creation of new'""nties. and as to local or speciallaws enumerated elsewhere In thisConstitution, and such laws as are

which shall require a two-third- votenl b "0U8: operativef 8lf" ,beoom;ln than the ad- -

Ijournment of the session of the general assembly at. which said laws

v. ere passed.?PC- :!- If. before the expiratiou of

ninety days after the adjournment of

""iibiuu ui tutu 10 mevote of the electors whenever the pe-titions demanding such references besigned by twenty-fiv- e per centum otthe qualified electors of the state.

Sec. 3. Provided further, that wnen- -

ever a petition has been properly filed,

unless the majority of the votes castin the election held for that purposeare in favor thereof, and not other-wise.

Sec. 4. Petition asking for the sub-mission of any law passed by the gen-eral assembly, to a vote of the elec-tors, as herein provided, shall containthe name of each petitioner, signedin his own handwrting, and each sign-er thereto shall also give his post- -

office address and occupation.

receiving the certificate of said elec-tion from the Secretary, issue a proc-lamation declaring the result of thevote; and the act of the electors lurejection or approving laws shall takeeffect at the expiration of ten daysfrom the date of such proclamation,

number of petitioners.FILE NO. 115.

Pertaining to the Election of Execu-tive Officers.

Introduced by Acasio GallegosReferred to Committee on Elective

Franchise.There shall be chosen by the quali-

fied electors of the state, at the timeand place of choosing members of theLegislative Assembly a Secretary ofState, a Treasurer, Auditor, Superin-tendent of Public Instruction, Attor-

ney General, Land Commissioner, In- -

surance Commissioner and threeCommissioners of Railroad Corpora-tions who shall be citizens of the Uni-

ted States and shall have qualifica-tions of state electors and who shallseverally hold their offices for theterm of four years, and whose salaryshall be as prescribed by law.

FILE NO. 105.

(Abolishing the Common Law Doctrine of Fellow Servant.

Introduced by Reed Holloman. Chas.ICohn of Quay County.

Referred to Committee on Bill ofRights.

Section "The common law doe-trin- e

of fellow servant so far as it af-

fects the liability of the master forinjuries to his pen-an- t resulting fromthe acts or omissions of any otherservant or servants of the commonmaster is abrogated as to every em-

ploye of every railroad company, andevery such employe shall have thesame right to recover for every injurysuffered by him for the acts or omis-sions of any other employes of thecommon master or employes of thecommon master that a servant wouldhave if such acts or omissions werethose of the master himself, in the per-formance of a duty.

FILE NO. 106.

Local Option.Introduced by Isidoro Armijo, Frank

W. Farkcr and Chas. E. Miller.Referred to Committee on County

and Municipalities.Section 1. The Board of County

Commissioners of each county of thestate, not oftener than once in everyfive years, upon the application of one-thir-

of the registered voters of anycounty, shall call and provide for anelection in the county in which appli-cation is made, to decide whether the

Isale of intoxicating liquors, wines orbeer shall be prohibited in precincts

j outside of cities, incorporated townsor villages and in such cities, incor-

porated towns and villages therein,the question to be determined by a

j majority vote of those voting at theelection called under this section.which election shall be conducted inthe manner prescribed by law forholding general elections; Provided.That intoxicating liquors, either spir-itou-

vinous or malt, shall not be soldin any precinct outside of any city, in-

corporated town or village, or in anycity, incorporated town or village inthe county in which a majority votewas cast against the same at said elec-tion. Elections under this sectionshall not be held at the same timethat elections are held for other pur-poses.

Sec. 2. The legislature shall pro-vide necessary laws to carry out andenforce the provisions of section oneof this article.

FILE NO. 107.Relative to School Boards, Duties and

Authority in the Selection of SchoolText Books.Introduced by Delegate Francisco

Gauna.Referred to Committee on Educa-

tion.The legislature of New Mexico shall

pass no law depriving district, city,towns or villages, boards of schooldirectors from selecting the schooltext books to be used in their respec-tive districts, cities, towns, or villages.

Nor shall the Legislature pass anylaw giving the State Board of Educa-tion the power to select any SchoolText Books except for State Educa-tional Institutions.

FILE NO. 108.In Reference to Office of State Land

Commissioner.Introduced by E. F. Saxon.Referred to Committee on Public

Lands.There shall be elected by the quali-

fied voters of New Mexico a state landcommissioner who shall have the man-

agement and control of all the state'slands and who shall carry out and en-

force the laws nd regulations pro-vided by the legislature regardingleasing and sale of such lands. Thesalary of the said officer shall beS3, 000 per annum and his term of of-

fice shall be same'as the Governor:Provided, said office may be abolishedby law when need for same shallcease.

FILE NO. 109.In Reference to the Election of Coun-

ty Officers.Introduced by E. P. Saxon.Referred to Committee on Elective

Franchise.There shall be elected by the quali-

fied voters of the several counties, forthe term of two years the clerks ofthe circuit court, who shall be

clerks of the county and probatecourts, and recorder; Provided, Thatin any county having a population ex-

ceeding fifteen thousand inhabitantsas shown by the last federal census,there shall be elected a county clerk,in like manner as clerk of the circuitcourt, who shall be clerk ofthe probate court of said county.

Sec. 2. The qualified electors ofeach county shall elect one sheriff,who shall be collector of alltaxes, unless otherwise provided bylaw; one assessor, one treasurer, whoshall be treasurer of thecommon school fund of the county;and one county surveyor, for the termof two years with such duties as arenow or may be prescribed by law.

FILE NO. 110.In Reference to the County and Pro-

bate Court.Introduced by E. F. Saxon.Referred to Committee on Judiciary.Section 1. The qualified electors of,

each county shall elect a county andprobate judge for each county for theterm of two years. Said judge shallbe at least twenty-fiv- e years of age, acitizen of the United States, a manof upright character, of good businesseducation, and a resident of the statefor two years before his election, anda resident of the county at the timeot his election and during his continuance in office and a practicing attor-ney in the county.

Sec. 2. The county court shall haveexclusive original jurisdiction in allmatters relating to county taxes,roads, bridges, ferries, paupers, vag-rants, bastardy, the apprenticeship ofminors, the disbursement of moneyfor county purposes, and in every oth-er case that may be necessary to theinternal Improvement and local con-cerns of the respective counties. Thecounty court shall be held by onejudge, except In case otherwls herein provided. The judge of the countycourt shall be the Judge of the courtof probate which court shall have thesame jurisdiction as is now providedby law or may at any time be con-ferred on it by the legislature. '

Minority Report of the Committee on

Legislative Department.To the President and Members of the

Convention:The undersigned, a minority of the

the above committee, beg leave to sub-

mit the following Minority Report:'We agree with the majority as to

all of its report, with the exceptionsfollowing

We recommend the substitution ofthe following in lieu of Section 1 ofsaid Majority Report.

H. B. FERGUSSON,A. H. HUDSPETH,

Of the Minority.Section 1. The legislative power

shall be vested in a Senate and Houseof Representatives, to be elected bythe people, which shall be designatedthe Legislature of the State of New-Mexic-

and the sessions thereof shallbe held at the seat of government ofthe state; but the people reserve tothemselves power to propose laws,and amendments to the Constitution,and to enact or reject the same at thepolls independent of the legislature,and also reserve power, at their own

option, to approve or reject at thepolls any act of the legislature.

Section 1 A. The first power re-

served by the people in the "initiative"and twelve per centum of the legalvoters shall have the right to proposeany legislative measure, except as tolaws relating to the appropriation of

money, and except as to laws relatingto the right of franchise, and exceptas to laws changing the political sub-

divisions of the state or county, andthe creation of new counties, and ex-

cept as to laws changing the countyseats, and except as to laws relatingto water rights, and except as to thelocal or special laws enumerated else-

where in this Constitution. Fifteenper centum of the legal voters shallhave the right to propose amendmentsto the Constitution by petition; pro-

vided, that two-fifth- s of the wholenumber of the counties of the statemust each furnish as signers of said

petition fifteen per centum of the le-

gal voters in such counties, and everysuch petition shall include the fulltext of the measure so proposed.

The second power is the "referen-

dum," and it may be ordered, exceptas to laws for the immediate preserv-ation of the public peace, health andsafety by petition signed by eight

of the legal voters of thestates; the ratio and per cent of thelegal voters hereinbefore stated shallbe based upon the total number ofvotes at the last general election forGovernor.

Section 1 B. If it shall be neces-

sary for the immediate preservationof the public peace, health or safety,that a measure become effective with-

out delay, with necessity shall be stat-

ed In one section thereof, and if pass-

ed by each House by two-third- s of

the vote of all the members thereof,it shall become a law at once uponthe same being approved by the Gov-

ernor, or passed over his veto.Section 1 C. Referendum petitions

shall be filed with the Secretary of

State not more than ninety days afterthe final adjournment of the sessionof the legislature, which passed thebill on which the referendum is de-

manded. The veto power of the Gov-

ernor shall not extend to measuresvoted on by the people; nor shall lawsenacted by the people be subject to

amendment or repeal by the legisla-ture. All elections on measures sub-

mitted to the people of the state shallbe had at the next general electionheld throughout the state for mem-

bers of Congress. Any measure sub-

mitted to the people by the initiativeshall take effect and be in force when

it shall have been approved by a

majority of the votes cast thereon.Any measure referred to the peopleby the referendum shall take effect

and be in force when it shall havebeen approved by a majority of thevotes cast thereon; and not otherwise.

Section 1 D. The referendum maybe determined by the people againstany one or more items and sectionsor parts of any act of the legislatureIn the same manner in which such

power may be exercised against a

complete act. The filing of a referen-dum petition against one or more

items, sections or parts of an act shallnot delay the remainder of such actfrcn. becoming operative.

Laws or ordinances shall not be-

come operative when a referendum pe-

tition shall have been filed againstthem until such laws or ordinancesshall have been approved by the peo-

ple.Section 1 E. No measures passed

by the legislature, except general ap;propriation and emergency laws, shall

go Into effect until ninety days afterthe adjournment of the legislature.

Section 1 F. If conflicting--measures

submitted to the people shall be

approved by a majority of the votes

severally cast for and against thesame, the one receiving the highestnumber of affirmative votes shallthereby become the law as to all con-

flicting provisions.Section 1 G. The Initiative and

referendum powers reserved to thepeople by this Constitution are herebyfurther reserved to the legal votersof every municipality as to all local,special and municipal legislation ofevery character in or for their respec-tive municipalities. The manner ofexercising said power shall be pre-scribed by general laws, except thateach municipality shall provide forthe manner of exercising the initia-tive and referendum powers as to itsmunicipal legislation. Not more thantwenty per centum of the legal votersshall be required to order the refer-

endum, nor more than twenty-fiv- percentum to propose any measure bythe initiative in any municipality. Pe-

titions for the initiative or for thereferendum shall be filed with theclerk and addressed to the mayor whoshall submit the same to the people.

'

Section 1 H. Petitions for the Ini-

tiative and for the referendum as tos.tate legislation shall be filed withthe Secretary of State and addressedto the Governor of the State, whoshall submit the same to the people

tion of the State or the Constitutionof the United States. j

Section 1 K. Law shall be provid-ed to prevent corruption in making,procuring and submitting initiativeand referendum petitions.

Section 1 L. The enacting clauseof every law originated by the initia-

tive shall be as follows:"Be it enacted by the people of the

Slate of New Mexico."Sec. 2. We recommend the substi-

tution in lieu of Section 3, of said ma-

jority report ,the following:"Section 3. The Senate shall con-

sist of IS members and the House ofshall consist of 37."

Sec. 3. We recommend the substi-- j

tution, in lieu of Section 5 of said

Majority report, the following:"Section 5. Members of the legis-

lature shall be elected for a term oftwo years. They shall be elected on

the day provided by law for holdingthe general election of members of

Congress, except as to those electedat the first election under this Consti-

tution, their term of office shall beginon the first Monday of January there-after. When a vacancy occurs in

eilher House by death, resignation orotherwise, such vacancy shall be filledfor the remainder of the term by aspecial election to be called by theGovernor."

Sec. 4. We recommend the substi-

tution, in lieu of Section 42 of theMajority report, the following:

"Section 42. It shall not be lawfulfor a member of the legislature to usea pass, or to purchase or receive

transportation over any railroad up-

on terms not open to the general pub-

lic, and any member of the legislaturewho violates the provisions of thissection shall be deemed guilty of afelony and upon conviction thereof bythe House of which he is a membershall be expelled by a two-third- s voteof such House, and be disqualified tohold office in. the State of New Mexico,and upon conviction thereof in anycourt of justi.ee having jurisdiction topunish felonies shall be punished byimprisonment in the state penitentiaryfor not less than one year nor morethan five."

H. B. FERGUSSON,A. H. HUDSPETH,

Of the Minority of the Committee on

Legislative Department.Report of Committee on ,. Irrigation

and Water Rights.Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 24, 1910.

To the President and Members of theConvention:We, your Committee on Irrigation

and Water Rights, respectfully submitthe following report:

MALAQUIAS MARTINEZ,Chairman.

Irrigation and Water Rights.Section 1. All existing rights to the

use of any waters in this state for anyuseful or beneficial purposes are here-

by recognized and confirmed.Sec. 2. The unappropriated water

of every natural stream, perennial ortorrential, within the State of NewMexico, is hereby declared to belongto the public and subject to appropria-tion for beneficial use.

Sec. 3. Beneficial use shall be thebasis, the measure and the limit ofthe right to the use of water.

Sec. 4. The right to divert and ap-

propriate the unappropriated watersof any natural stream for beneficialuse shall never be denied. Priorityof appropriation shall give the betterright as between those using the wa-

ter for the same purpose. Domesticuse shall be the highest and first useand the use for agricultural purposesshall have priority over the use formining and manufacturing purposes.

Sec. 5. The United States, the Stateof New Mexico and any person, firmor corporation shall have a right-of-wa- y

across public, private and corporate lands, for the construction ofditches, canals, pipe lines and flumesfor the purpose of conveying waterfor domestic purposes, the irrigationof land, mining, manufacturing, drain-

age, electrical power or other bene-

ficial purposes, upon the payment ofjust compensation.

Sec. 6. The legislature is authoriz-ed to provide for, under proper regu-

lations, drainage districts and sys-

tems, which may be organized and op-

erated as provided by law.Minority Report of the Committee on

Legislative Department.We, the undersigned, a minority of

the above committee beg leave to sub-

mit the following Minority Report.We agree with the majority as to

all of its report with the following ex-

ceptions, t:

I. We recommend the substitutionof the following in lieu of Section 1

of said Majority Report:Section t: '

A. The legislative authority of theState shall be vested in a LegislativeAssembly, consisting of a Senate andHouse of Representatives; but thepeople reserve to themselves power topropose laws and to enact or rejectthe same at the polls independent ofthe Legislature, except as to laws re-

lating to the appropriation of money,and except as to laws relating to Irri-

gation or the waters or a division ofthe same, and except as to laws relat-

ing to changing the politicalof the State or Counties, or

the creation of new Counties, and ex-

cept as to the local or special lawsas enumerated in Article , Sec-

tion , of this Constitution, and ex-

cept as to laws for the submission ofconstitutional amendments, Independ-ent of the Legislative Assembly; andalso reserve the power at their optionto approve or reject at the polls anyact, Item, section or part of an actof Legislative Assembly, except as tolaws necessary for the Immediatepreservation of the public peace.

annum- - count es of the L'nd C asstwelve hundred dollars per annum;counties of the first class fifteen hun-

dred dollars per annum. In the ab-

sence of the circuit judge from thecounty, the county judge shall havepower to issue orders for injunctionand other provisional writs in their as herein provided, demanding that acounties, returnable to the court hav--1 certain act passed by the general as-in- g

jurisdiction; provided, that either be submitted to a direct voteparty may have such order reviewed of the electors of the state, such actby any superior judge, in vacation, in shall not take effect and become a lawsuch manner as shall be provided bylaw. The county judge shall havepower to in the absence of the circuitjudge from the county, to issue, hear,and determine writs of habeas corpus,under such regulations and restric-tions as shall be provided by law.

FILE NO. 111.

In Reference to Officers of the Stateet al.

Introduced by K F. Saxon.Referred to Committee on Executive

! business) in this State for the nurnoseof. acting as agent in buying and sell-

ing land: Provided, however, Thatcorporations shall not be precludedfrom taking mortgages on real estateto secure loans or debts or from ac-

quiring title thereto upon foreclosureof such mortgages or in the collectionof debts, conditioned that such cor-

poration or corporations shall nothold such real estate for a longer peri-od than seven years after acquiringsuch title: And provided, further.That this section shall not apply totrust companies taking only the nakedtitle to real estate in this State as a

trustee, to be held solely as securityfor Indebtedness pursuant to suchtrust: and provided, further, That no

public service corporation shall holdany land, or the title thereof, in anyway whatever in this State, except asthe same shall be necessary for thetransaction and operation of its busi-

ness as such public' service corporation.

FILE NO. 101.

Relating to Homestead and Exemp-tions.

Introduced by J. W. Childers, ofTexico.

Referred to Committee on Miscel-

laneous Provisions.Section 1. The homestead of any

family in this State, not within anycity, town, or village, shall consist ofnot more than one hundred and sixtyacres of land, which may be in one ormore parcels to be selected by theowner. The homestead within anycity, town or village owned and occu-

pied as a residence only, shall consistof not exceeding one acre of land, tobe selected by the owner; provided,that the same shall not exceed invalue the sum of five thousand dollars,and in no event shall the homesteadbe reduced to less than one-quart- ofan acre without regard to value; andprovided further, that in case saidhomestead is used for both residenceand business purposes, the homesteadinterests therein shall not exceed invalue the sum of five thousand dollars;and provided further, that any tem-

porary renting of the homestead shallnot change the character of the samewhen no other homestead has been ac-

quired.Sec. 2. The homestead of the fam-

ily shall be, and is hereby protectedfrom forced sale, for the payment ofdebts, except for the purchase moneytherefor or a part of such purchasemoney, the taxes due thereon, or forwork and material used in construct-

ing improvements thereon; nor shallthe owner, if married, sell the homestead without the consent of his orher spouse given in such manner asmay be prescribed by law; provided,nothing in this article shall prohibitany person from mortgaging hishomestead, the spouse if any, joiningtherein; nor prevent the sale thereofon foreclosure to satisfy any mort-

gage.FILE NO. 104.

Relating to the Separate Submissionof State-Wid- e Prohibition.

Introduced by W. E. Garrison ofDona Ana County.

Referred to Committee, on Educa-tion.

The manufacture, sale, barter, giving away, or otherwise furnishing, andthe keeping for sale or barter, of anyspirituous, vinous, malt,, ardent, fer-

mented or intoxicating liquors ordrinks, and medicinal preparationscapable of producing Intoxication, areand shall be forever prohibited withinthis state or any parti thereof, exceptfor medicinal and mechanical purposes; for use in the arts and sciences, and wine for sacramental purposes as may hereafter be provided bylaw. The legislature, at Its first session after the adoption of this consti-

tution shall provide appropriate legis-lation for carrying this provision intoeffect.

Provided, That there shall be submitted separately, at tthe same elec--.

tion at which this Constitution is sub-

mitted for ratification , or rejection,and on the same ballot, the foregoingArticle entitled, "Prohibi-tion," on which ballot shall be printed "FOR STATE-WID- PROHIBI-

TION" and "AGAINST STATE-WID-

PROHIBITION;" and provided, fur-

ther, that if a majority of the votescast for and against state-wid- e prohi-bition are for state-wid- e prohibition,then said Article shall be andform a part of this Constitution andbe In full force and effect as such, asprovided therein; but, If ft majorityof said votes shall be against state--

wide prohibition, then the provisions;of said Article shall not form a part

bers of Congress. Any measure re-

ferred to the people shall still be infull force and effect unless such petition be signed by fifteen per cent of

the legal voters of a majority of thewhole number of the Counties of theState in which case the law shallbe inoperative until such time as itshall be passed upon at an electionand the result has been determinedand declared as provided by law.

G- - The whole number of votes castfor Governor at the regular electionlast preceding the filing of any peti-tion for the initiative or referendumshall be the basis on which the num-

ber of the legal voters necessary to

sign such petition shall be counted.Petitions and orders for the initiativeand referendum shall be filed with the

Secretary of the State, who Bhall sub-

mit the same to the people, and insubmitting the same to the people heand all other officers shall be guidedby the general laws so far as applic-able and adopt rules where not ap-

plicable until legislation shall be es-

pecially provided therefor.H. No law passed by the legisla-

ture shall go into effect until ninetydays have elapsed after the adjourn-ment of the Legislature except gen-

eral appropriation and emergencylaws.

I. If it shall be necessary for theimmediate preservation of the publicpeace, health or safety that a measure become effective without delay,such necessity shall be stated in onesection, and if passed by each Houseby a s vote it shall becomea law at once upon the same beingapproved by the Governor or passedover his veto.

All emergency laws shall continuein effect until voted on by the people.

J. Any measure initiated by thepeople or referred to the people asherein provided shall take effect andbecome a law thirty days after thecanvass of the vote at which it is

approved.K. Any measure rejected by the

people through the powers of the ini-

tiative and referendum cannot be

again proposed by the initiative with-

in three years.L. The enabling clause of every

law originated by the initiative shallbe as follows:

M. "Be it enacted by the people ofNew Mexico."

N. The initiative and referendumpowers reserved to the people by thisConstitution are hereby further re-

served to the legal voters of. everymunicipality as to all local, specialand municipal legislation of everycharacter in or for their respectivemunicipalities. The manner of exer-

cising said power shall be prescribedby general laws, except that each

municipality shall provide for themanner of exercising the Initiative andreferendum powers as to its munici-

pal legislation. Not more than twentyper centum of the legal voters shall berequired to order the referendum, normore than twenty-fiv- e per centum topropose any measure by the initiativein any municipality. Petitions for theinitiative or for the referendum shallbe fllea with the clerk and addressedto the mayor who shall submit thesame to the people.

2. We recommend the substitutionin lieu of Section 3 of said MajorityReport, the following:

"Section 3. The Senate shall con-

sist of eighteen members and theHouse shall consist of twenty-fou- r

members."Respectfully,H. M. DOUGHERTY,C. R. BRICE.

PROPOSITIONS

FILE NO. 94.With Reference to Religious Tolera-

tion.Introduced by James A. Hall of

Roosevelt County.Referred to Committee on Bill of

Rights.Perfect toleration of religious sen-

timent shall be secure, and no inhab-

itant of the State of New Mexico shallever be molested In person or propertyon account of his or her mode of re-

ligious worship ; but the toleration ofthat religious sentiment hereby se-

cured shall not be so construed as toexcuse acts of licentuousness or Inde-

cency, or to justify practices inconsist-ent with the good morals, good order,peace, or safety of the State, or withthe rights of others; andtest shall ever be required for the ex

Department. Sec. 5. Whenever any act shall beSec. 1. Every person elected or ap- - submitted to a vote of the electors of

pointed to any office or employment j the state, as herein provided, the Sec-o- f

trust or profit under the laws of jretary of State shall prepare and, notthe state or under ordinance of any j less than thirty days before the

thereof shall give per-- tion, mail to each registered electorsonal attention to the duties of theja pamphlet containing copies of theoffice to which he Is elected or ap-ja- to be voted upon, together withpointed. j arguments for and against the adop- -

Sec. 2. Any citizen of any county, tion of the same, which may be filedcity or town may institute suit in be- - v ith him. not exceeding 500 words inhalf of himself and all others inter-- j length, and the proportional cost ofested to protect the Inhabitants there--1 printing these arguments shall be paidof against the enforcement of any y the persons submitting the same,legal exaction whatever. j Sec. 6. The Secretary of Stuto

FILE NO. 112. shall, within thirty days after suchRelative to the Initiative and Referen- - general election, canvass the vote and

dum. j certify the result thereof to the Gov- -

Introduced by William McKean of lernor, who shall, within ten days afterTaos County.

Referred to Committee on Legisla-tive Department.

In the event that the Supreme Courtof the United States, in the case now- -

pending before it, shall render finaljudgment declaring the initiative and i

referendum to be constitutional, then unless said proposed laws shall ex-th-

Legislature, at its first regular pressly provide that they shall takesession held after the rendition of effect at a later date,said final Judgment, shall propose an j Sec. 7. The whole number of votes V

amendment to this Constitution for 'Governor at the election lastserving to the people the rights of the preceding the filing of the petitionsInitiative and Referendum, and shall ! above referred to, shall be the basissubmit such proposed amendment to! on which to determine the requiredthe voters of the State ln the samemanner that other amendments are tobe submitted as provided for by thisconstitution.

FILE NO. 113.Relative to Freight and Passenger

Rates to Be Charged by CommonCarriers.Introduced by John I. Hinkle.Referred to Committee on Corpora-

tions.The legislature at its first session

shall provide by law a maximumfreight and passenger rate beyondwhich no charge shall be made by anyrailroad or other common carrier with-

in this State.FILE NO. 114.

Pertaining to the Referendum.Introduced - by Acasio Gallegos, of

Torrance County.Referred to Committee on Legisla--Sec. 3. The legislature may author- -

PAGE EIGHT. THE SANTA FE XEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910.

CASH No. 4No 4 A factorfor pure foodGROCERY AND BAKERY

In session yesterday afternoon andlast evening until 11 o'clock recon-

vened at two this afternon to finalljdispose of the question of an appoint-- ;

ive or an elective supreme court forthe new state. The discussions onthis question as well as on other ques

'

tions were decidedly animated. Whilefifty-fiv- e delegates favor the appoint-ive method for the supreme court, yetthis majority does not want to force Itsview on the minority, many of whomconsider themselves pledged to anelective judiciary. However, there isno doubt, of the Republicans reachingan agreement and presenting a solidfront on all vital matters.

ante-datin- g all stateand national food laws

CONCORDTOKAYS

CORNICHON'SBLACK MALOVIS

other night and the minhler marshalmarched the big fellow to the r ' onthat sold him too much and orderedthe satoon man to shelter him tillsober.

Orphan Shipped to PasamonteEdna Robinson, nine years or age,fatherless, motherless, and seeminglynameless, reached Clayton, L'nioncounty, to which place she was ticket-ed over a week ago. She was to maila letter to an aunt near Pasamonte,Union county. The letter was pinnedto her dress and was mailed ten daysago, but no aunt has appeared. Thechild says her mother died on thetrain over a month ago and was takenoff and buried at Wichita, Tex., andthat her stepfather, Ed Koberts, senther from Big Heart, Okla., to her aunt,Mrs. Minnie Thompson, near Pasa-monte. Authorities are caring for thechild. She will be turned over to Dr.C. E. Lukens, of the Albuquerque Chi-ldren's home, if relatives fail to claim

Minor City Topics(' .ommued From Page 2.)

Friday and Saturday Sale 20 percent discount, on all millinery. Mrs.Richards.

Good Home Cooking at the CoffeeKitchen, Lincoln and Palace avenues.Please order in advance. Phone Black152. I. M. Astler.

Heirs of Rockford That is the titleof the play which will be presentedby the pupils of Loretto academy Fri-

day night iu Loretto auditorium.Warm Pillows, Comfortables and

other things needed for these coldnights, as well as une rugs, furniture,etc., are particularly mentioned in thenew ad for Akers-Wagne- r FurnitureCompany in this issue. Read it.

M. W. Travis announces that, as hewill soon leave for a two or threemonths' sojourn in California, his nephew, II. B. Travis, will take chargeoi and carry on the busines of theSpot Cash store, during his absence.

" CREAMBAKING POWDER

OYSTERS ALVAYSFISH EVERY FR IDAY

CONVENTION SPARKS.1FRUITS, VEGETABLES,HOME DRESSED POULTRY.

No Alum No PhosphatesBe on your guard. Alum Pow

Monday was not a strenuous day i

for the constitutional convention atX,l .

uers may be known by tbelrprice lo or 25c. a la.,or one eent an

PkOM So. 4. F. ANDREWS 8 NO. 4.t according to tne Arizona Ke- - ithe little girl. ounce

IT SHALL BE NEW MEXICO.publican, for "Buffalo Bill's Show" I

was in town. j

"The esteemed Hagerman Mes- -

senger, one of the real Democratic s

of New Mexico, calls on the Cha-- 1

(delegation: "The people of Santa Fehave done themselves proud, have leftnothing undone to make the delegatesfeel at home. Santa Feans are prin-- i

ces and queens when It comes toshowing, real western, wild and woolyhospitality. Santa Fe has the appear

IF YOU WANT THE

Most Delicious Hot ChocolateOBTAINABLE IN THE CITT

Go

WL REXALL STORE

Where Only Groote's DutchChocolate is Served

THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD

FISCHER DRUG COMPANY

where indictment is deserved. Fur-

thermore, the existence of a grandjury enables a district attorney, If heso desires, to exercise his influence Inplacing the indictment brand on in-

nocent citizens or allowing guiltyones to escape. The power of tnisofficial is certainly as great now asit would be without the grand jury;and without it he must take the In-

dividual personal responsibility foihis acts. The grand jury, like manyother institutions, is all right if thesystem is not abused. That it hasbeen seriously abused in New Mexicocannot be disputed. Reputations havebeen Injured and innocent personshave languished in jail without war-rant in fact, and the guilty have of-

ten escaped. 'The grand jury,' admitsour Santa Fe contemporary was andis a political instrument of tyrannyIn this the New Mexican may be pre-judiced; but the conclusion is cor-rect. We believe the new state

ance of a 'world's fair. The Dona Anadelegation is here. All of it. Theyhave not had their day on the floor.

They are not sulking, they are notstraddling, they are not on the 'fence.'They are still, like deep water. Ifoccasion demands, Dona Ana and therest of New Mexico will hear some-

thing. They sit together; two infront and two in the rear. JudgeParker, with his d glasses

j sits every inch a judge, a Choate. Gar

ves county Democratic delegates tocome home from Santa Fe. Let 'emstay, Wimberly, tney help fill up.'-Pecos Valley News.

"When the Republicans warned theSpanish-America- n citizens of this ter-

ritory that Democratic success meantdisfranchisement of all citizens un-able to read and write English to thesatisfaction of Democratic politiciansthey spoke by the card. They haveintroduced a sweeping educationalqualification in the convention whichIf incorporated in the constitutionwould do this very thing. Statehood'schances go glimmering every day."Tucson Citizen.

"The proceedings so far have beenrather tame. Such enlivening inci-dents as have occurred; the Cohnmatter, for instance, which alonebroke the monotony of last week hadnothing to do with the making ofthe constitution. But this week theconvention will probably begin to sitIn the whole committe when theflood gates of oratory will be openedand the stenographer driven to dis-

traction. Members can only guesswildly at the duration of the conven-tion. A week ago many of the dele-

gates thought that all the businesscould be disposed of in forty days.Now few believe that it will be pos-sible to compete the constitution with-in less than 60 days and some thinkthat at least eighty will be required."

Arizona Republican.

THE REXALL STORE THE REXALL STORE

rison, the Adonis of the convention,holds his desk and looks the mostprofound student. Miller, the Gibral-tar of La Tuna, sits like a sphinx,smiling when something sounds like

; finance and requires a Burrows' adding machine. Armijo, well Armljo isalso there with his side burns tiptop,

, should worry along without the grandjjury." Albuquerque Morning Journal.

Ranchman Killed in Saloon In anp.ffray in Bell & Cassiday's saloon atValentine, Texas. Tom Bybee, a prom-inent ranchman, was shot and killed.Joel Finley, who owns a ranch ad-

joining that of Bybee, 12 miles fromValentine in the Holland mountainrange, admitted the killing.

Good Show Friday Night Do youlike a good show, with lots of musicby a fine orchestra between the acts?Then go to loretto auditorium Fridaynight for then "The Heirs of Rock-ford- "

a drama in four acts will hegiven by the pupils of the academy.Tickets at the door.

Death of Pioneer Dr. S. F. Culber-

son, a pioneer citizen of Portales,Roosevelt county, long an honoredresident of Texas, died at the advanc-ed age of 93 years and six months.The Portales people turned out in

large numbers to his funeral.Immense Cast The cast for "The

Heirs of Rockford" which will be giv-

en Friday night is large indeed, forthere are no less than 35 persons in it.The play will be staged in Loretto au-

ditorium and will be for the benefit ofthe convent chapel.

Meeting Tonight As told elsewherein the New Mexican, a meeting of themembers of the Santa Fe Board ofTrade and of the Commercial Clubwill be held tonight in the CommercialClub's rooms on the west side of theplaza for the purpose of getting SantaFe represented at the Land Showwhich will be held soon at Chicago.This show is an important one andSanta Fe should be represented, sobusiness men here believe.

Some More Crytograms Postmast-er Burke's official force is again study-

ing crytograms and they are on letterssent through the mail and now lodgedfor safe keeping in the postal morgueOne letter is to D. Naranjo, Canacas,N. M. There is no such postofflce Inthe territory. Another is addressedto A. S. Boice, Merion Bldg., Boice,but where Is Boice? A third Is ad-

dressed to Migel Martinez, Camp G. I.

Station. Those who can furnish anyinformation that will send these let-ters to their destination will do Post-master Burke a favor.

Clayton Has Preacher for City Mar-shal Clayton's preacher marshal,who was given the position when hecomplained of the former marshal'senforcement of law and order, hasgraded the principal streets, killed offthe stray dogs to 50 or more and keepsguard at night equal to a forestranger. An inebriated man Is not seenon the streets. One man tried it the

i ft MENSnnnr CHIEF BUILDER

(Continued From Page One.)

all the statutes, all the treaties, allthe official data available and fotindthem all to agree that the one hundred and third meridian is the trueeastern boundary of New Mexico. Thecommittee did not deem it within itsprovince to tamper with the boundaries as established by Congress andtherefore reported them as laid downby federal statute. Ii made no differ-ence whether an accurate survey ofthe one hundred and third meridianwould thr.ow part of New Mexico intoTexas or part of Texas into NewMexico, that meridian is the legalboundary between the two common-wealths."

A. B. Fall asserted that it madelittle difference whether the Rio Gran-de or the Rio Bravo del Norte, a--

named in the description for bothnames have been in use since 1619. A

map of that date in his possessiongives both names, and a French mapof 1720 also in his possession gaveboth names, although strictly speak-ing, the Rio Grande is that portion of

the Rio Bravo del Norte below themouth of Rio Concho.

G. A. Richardson asrted whetherany attention had been given to theColorado boundary and J. H. Cristasked whether the boundary as defin-ed throws the town of Edith into NewMexico. Jose D. Sena said that thepeople of that town are Republicanand properly belong in New Mexico.William McKean replied that there isno boundary dispute with Colorado,as both commonwealths acknowledgedthe 37th parallel as the bound-d- a

ry and whatever differences exist-ed are due to the errors made in sur-

veying the line.Charles A. Spiess, S. B. Davis, E.

D. Tittmann, Nestor Montoya, GeorgeW. Prichard, A. A. Sedillo and otherstook part in this morning's debate,which really was not a debate but in-

terrogations and discussions to bringout the true status of the boundaryquestion.

The committee of the whole afteradopting the preamble and Article 1,

unanimously as above given, rose andreported to the convention which lostno time in unanimously adopting both,thus writing the first three sectionsof the constitution as it will be sub-

mitted to the people.Adjournment was taken until 10

o'clock Thursday forenoon, so that thecommittees can complete their work.

Republican Caucus.The Republican caucus which was

TO THE MIKADO.BOYSG RLSLADIfcS

For Street or Evening wear

mmmtr mi mmFor School and House wear

like Chief Clerk Armijo says, 'lookinga gentleman and a scholar, actuallyin a trance, spellbound, absorbing,like a sponge, taking all in.' "

"The Morning Journal believes thatthe abolition of the grand jury sys-tem in the new state of New Mexicowill be a step forward and go far toameliorate conditions in the adminis-tration of justice in this common-wealth. The grand jury system hasbeen branded as a relic of barbarism,a star chamber procedure out of har-mony with Republican institutions, an-

tiquated and inefficient. 'Barbarism'may be putting It a little strongly,but we believe the grand jury systemis no longer wanted in New Mexico.'New Mexico is not ripe for the more

THE BEST SHOES FORTHE BEST COMFORTAND THE BEST WEAR

All Prices

JOHN PFLEUGER

Houston, Texas, Oct. 25. After hav-

ing complted the gorgeous new palaceof the emperor of Japan, R. D. Got-

tlieb came to Texas and is now super-intending the construction of the ad-

ministration building and plant of theWilliam M. Rice Institute, the schoolwith an andowment of eight milliondollars is to be located in this cityand which will be open for the firststudents in 1911. Mr. Gottlieb talksmost entertainingly of his experiencein Japan when he was chief builderto the Mikado. The palace is a fivemillion dollar structure and Is consid-ered one of the greatest pieces ofmodern architecture in the world. Itis situated within the imperialgrounds and covers a tract of ground300 by 400 feet and Is of the Italian-renaissanc- e

style. The builder de-

clares he found the Japanese a mostdelightful people and most apprecia-tive of the builder's art. The RiceInstitute which is now receiving Got-

tlieb's attention is the institution en-dowed by William M. Rice, the agedTexas millionaire for whose murderAlbert Patrick is serving a life sen-tence in the New York penitentiary.

"Go on you Democratic boys; raiseall the sheol you want to, threaten tovote down the new constitution, hollerabout the Republican grafters, swearon your pocketbooks that the peopleof the Territory will arise and smitethe grand old party just because youtell them to, in fact, enjoy yourself tothe utmost, we don't mind it a bit.You said all these things before thelast election, and so far as we canfigure it out at present, the Repub-lican party of New Mexico still ranksamong those who are well and favor- -

248 San Francisco St.Shoe Specialist

modern practice,' says the Santa FeNew Mexican. We believe New Mex-

ico is ripe and If she is not she willripen faBt after the system is doneaway with. The argument is set. forththat to do away with the grand jurywould give too much power to thedistrict attorney. If this should provetrue, the district attorney would atleast have to face the responsibilityor the blame which he now may shiftto the grand jury, a temporary body,working behind closed doors so that,no man can put his finger on the per-son or persons responsible for an un-

just indictment or a failure to indict

ably known." Pecos Valley News

After roasting the Democratic lead-

ers and the minority, to the queen'staste and in inimitable style, a Santa

Tuberculosis ConqueredWRITE for TESTIMONIALS of PROMINENT PEOPLE FREE BOOKLET and Whf

NATURE'S CREATION SAVES CONSUMPTIVES

L. M. HOFFMAN, General Sales Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.jFe correspondent of the Las CrucesCitizen, speaks as follows of Santa Fehospitality and the Dona Ana county

RK4 .4Jnl UtartMrtBAWi'' "GKititililintf

STOREBIG'OU need the service werender in the matter of

good clothes It's a service

nobody else can render yoti;because ?tohody else has

HART SCHAFFNER & M&RX

clothes in this town, and wethink nobody else has quitethe same idea we have aboutthe proper functions of aclothing store.

Our idea is, to see that our

customers get exactly whatthey ought to have; if youcoma here we'll try to show

you what will be reallybest for you; the color, style,the weave, the model thatis best suited to your tpecialcase. We'll try not to thinkwe know more about what

you want than you do. Batwe do know something aboutstyles, and best fabrics; andwe can tell if a suit or over-coat looks right on you; fits

properly; is becoming to you.

It's just as much to our in-

terest as to yours to get youinto the right thing. Wecan a(ford to be disinterest-ed about these things; butwe cant afford to let you goanywhere else for clotheswhen we know we've got thebest clothes made.

Hart Schaffner & Msn Suits' $20 to $50

Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats $18 to $60 Copyright Mart Schaffner 8c MarxCopyright Hart Schaffncr & Marx

N AS H A N SAL 1Q Nt