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

12-16-1913

Santa Fe New Mexican, 12-16-1913New Mexican Printing company

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&4Vr4 F MEXI60, TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 16, 1913. NO. 262.50.t i t n and su were considered by Villa

ALL OF GOVnational conventions, of the party,and.

"Up it further resolved, that thecommittee pledge Itself to issue a call irilUUIlLailliLu JUiLmui7iUi.y il uu m.i ..yREPUBLSCANS

FACE TWO OF LI NO S COLORADO ARK VE A

If ILL I ; Mini-- nwui

'

EXPLOSION IN VULCAN MINE OF THE CHIHUAHUA IS NOW PRACTICALLY. election from proper state authorities

isbould he sufficient grounds forCF THE STAND- -

jillB the name of a delegate on the tem- -

PATTERS MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED! Tlo recog- -

BY EITHER ONE OF MO MET-- 1

HODS BUT CHOICE HAS NOT (gates are elected at large and only declares that the total number named

BEEN MAUtVCT

I . in the call must he chosen by anystate which has such a law.

' Resolutions were adopted to admit

SOME WAN! M-- Wj Senator f'ummins and Representative

THEY CONFER REGARDING PLANS

FOR THE FUTURE CF THE PARTY

IN THE SI ATE, ANO ESPECIALLY!

WITH REGARD TO NEXT YEAR'S

ELECTIONS.

ALSO PLAN TO SELECT ;

SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

for the convention to lie eonveneu in

KM 6 to nominate candidates In accord-- ,

ance with such basis of representationas shall now be determined on by this

committee."Tloth resolutions provided recog

nition of the primary laws of variousstates and a Breed that certificates of!

propositions of referring azation plan to the slates, he believedthat such a plan would not impressthe public generally as strongly aswould a convention.

"I realize," said Senator Cummins,"that in a national convention we mayencounter danger. We ought to meetit face to face like men. If we arebrave enough to stand for the principles of the Republican party, we ought

i, ,.,, i,,,r,,,oi, tn atjiurt face

jas active enemies of the revolution.Itaoul Aladcro. a young brother of.

illie late president, may be appointed!chief of (lie staff to Villa and as an ad--

jviser to assist the rebel commander in

jsome of the civic and diplomatic fiinc-- j

Hons of government. j

The five hundred or more Spaniards;who summarily were expelled from;Chihuahua, and who were joined bysome of the German and American'merchants were, however, not less ac--

j",."::?!' p"":si" .r'tas to the taking of their property audias to their being required to leave'the country, were violated in a ser-- '

Ions manner.The Spanish merchants declared

that Villa had sought to evade lhecharge of confiscating foreign prop-- ;

ortv liv in.r t ho mnn-K- wfi'i!

taking cnarge or it. wnere, as a matter of fact, the Spaniards said, the,taking of property by the rebels was1

nothing more than confiscation, since;the property was devoted to the per-- i

i

HUNG BY MOB

Willistnn, X. Dak., Dec. 16.- -Cleve Culhertson, recently con- -

victed of murdering members ofV the Dillon family, at Ray, X. D

was taken from the Williams

7 C0I,ntv jail by a mob today ami

X

W11K ,..,.,,,, ,...,.foV'Xikwhich consisted of a large number of

Unasked men, battered down the in) rs

ickson. the mob rushed into lh- - jail,

the prisoner, and dragged lihn nut ofthe building. He was taken to in"middle muddy river, a mile and n halffrom town, where he was bam'ei"; from

CONVENTION CALD'congr,'ssional wnni,,ee-- ti,e con'jference.

Chairman Warren, of the law com-- ,

mlttee, then moved the adoption ofWashington, D. ('., Dec. 1 6. the first resolution, proposing a na- - j

A resolution providing for theXitional convention and the debate he-- j

X calling of a special convention !gan.of the Republican party was vot- - Senator Cummins appealed for the:ed down 35 to 14, late today by Icalling of a national convention. While

the Republican national commit- - Vhe did net discourage the alternative!

. r jsonal use of the rebels and theDec. 16. Representa-- 1 Newcastle. Colo., Dec. 16. Thirty-- ' Kl Paso. Texas. Dec. It!. Two htm-,pr- s

m) r,,t,,,jplt, or R,..,rante oftive members of the Progressive party eight men entombed with practically dred more foreigners, including BO

jn(jf,lnn;tv.from nearly every county in Illinois o hope of lindug any alive, was the 'Americans arrived here today on a spe--

'

gathered here today to confer on the statement, or officials at 2 o'clock this'eial train from Chihuahua City, Alex--

io- Among them were French, Ger- - CUINUtrJlN tU IU UlCparty's plans for the future, with par-- j afternoon as to the probable resultsnext! in the Vulcan mine man. Italian and Spanish people who

ticular reference to the elections of the explosion MURDERER IS

DESERTED BY ITS FOREIGN

POPULATION. CONSUL LETCHES

SENDS HIS FAMILY 10 BORDER

FOR SAFETY.

CONFISCATE ALL

FOREIGNERS' PROPERTY

to leave the country. They said since'the Spaniards left the property taken

I'l.im tlw.irt Iomo lm. A Iuii a lint Iniiirl

and the proceeds placed in the rebeltreasury

. . .. , ferrazas IsTh uis whowas reported to be tin--

know'n. Thp reruK,)8 corroborated,ne Biiteini?iii mat j. tirraxas nau ujtucompelled to sign checks in small de- -

vear 'at j i : mis morning, me umtmiaBefore the meeting adjourns, it to also expressed the view that the ex-ji- - They reiterated the stor.es told

that General Iran-Cnte-

planned to select a candidate for the plosion was caused by dust. Several;States senate and to perfect bodies were found by the rescuing ' a

P,ans for complete tickets In 'veryj parly headed by Superintendent "---!

tee.

Washington, D. C, Dec. 1G. Twoproposals for of theRepublican party and methods of fix-

ing a basis upon which discordant ele-

ments can uuite, confronted the Re-

publican national committee today.Foremost was a proposal for a spe-

cial national convention to readjusttiio nvatem of deleeate representation.

county and in every senatorial and

congressional district. j

There were occasional flashes of ,

humor in the address to Progressives j

made ty H. J. Alien, piiunoueiWichita (Kansas) Beacon. ;

"Our Republican friends tell us thatwe should come back and help hem

nun. liic i..The other was that no convention be t0 Sacp wjtn tJa(.n other and discuss thecalled, but that the national commit- -

prIlciPB nnd what principles we,tee fix a plan of reapportionment fr;may niu,0 for more. I am not saying

"To hear these leaders talk, ''l,heen found, nnd conditions were such

nominations aim u.iu mmo '!of the jail with a heavy drai.i pipe,were being used as currency. the warnings of Sheriff tor- -

would think that licking the Demo- -

party was the chief aim of tree

government. The family ol Marion Letcher, Unit-- ;

that there should be a general craticpolitical platform adopted at this spe- -

cial convention, but I do believe thatj the convention should meet and issue

And yet that task has been per-jo-rstates consul at Chihuahua, was,0'ro tlie door off the cell occupied" by

formed more often than any other inanion the arrivals on today's refugeetrain.

Banks in Trouble.Mexico fit v. Dec 111. Thousands of

ROCKY MOUNTAIN FUEL COM

PANY, FROM UNKNOWN CAUSES

MAY RESULT IN BIS DEATH

LIST.

RESCUERS AT WORK

TO RESCUE MINERS

IS. Meerdink.

Threp brought to the surfaceWallace llaxter.

Starbuck.Filson, an Italian.

Superintendent Aleerdink, who came

;, of UlB W01.Uings early this after- -

sai(1 that hl8 party had penetra-- ;

n-- u i vi me iciv-i- .moi. wwv...

that he had no hope of recovering anyalive,

of the men entombed all but six

e)ght ar0 Americans. A number ofmen WP1.e jn thn pper levels, which

Vulcan mine penetrans one of

jthC richest coal belts in Colorado. The

,..,,. , tl,t .,

is (omj(l ,n go)w (), t))(f

minpa m th() vk.iuitv -

ln 18,,0 all exl)i0Hj(m of gas and dust.workngH . wUat is now

thfl Vulcan mine killed forty-seve- n

!nNew(.astlPj Cfl,0 Qpc 1(i.An ex- -

i n,. VhImi, mine of the

iRocky Mountain Fuol company, onejg haI't mUeH p,u,t of herp at 0:2o ,lis

cf lll(J company'8 rolls. Some officials

expressed the belief that the numberin the workings might be increased to10 OnU- - nbmit elcht of the men in

.! ' e. " "! "": "I. "l.,:'. Z :; :;,

tne workings, it was believed that

'pgt entry, and believed to have been

American political history. It ha8 are readied by h Ioiik Incline from thenever been regarded as a difficult t(ppie at the. time of the explosion,task. It has followed naturally and -

These hastened to the main tunnel andvariably in the pathway of infrequent ar(J said t0 ilav0 keen met by a

victory and its regular 0Ui ejiIiosioD. At 1 :2,r. this afternooncoming has traveled as swift on the :two U0ljiea had been recovered,heels of opportunity as the constitu-- ,

x,,w(,astle was Ulfi Bcell of the firsttion would allow. big mine disaster in Colorado in 1SSfl,

"The Democratic party has been e- -wllen T-

- mf.n wel.e M)U.d in the Santagarded in America as a chastening rod

Ffj m,ue

ratification by Kepuuiican suueventions.

A resolution for a special conven -

tion was prepared by a special com -

mittee, winch also tramea anouier resolution in accordance with a compro-mise suggestion by Chas. B. Warren or

Michigan, chairman of the law com-

mittee, proposing that after the na-

tional committee fixes a basis of dele-

gate reapportionment ,the plan be rati-

fied by two-third- s of the states whichcast Republican pluralities for presi-dent, in 1908.

On the special committee draftingthe resolution were committeemenWarren of Michigan, Borah of Idaho,Hadley of Missouri, who also holds a

proxy Louisiana; Smoot of Utahand Howell of Nebraska

persons formed lines today at the jle wagon bridge spanning the stream,

doors of the Office Banco Central. It When the body was cut down short-wa- s

the only bank in the city that, had l.V afterward, it was found to havenot refused to redeem state bank been riddled with bullets,notes. Practically every bill in the Culhertson, while being taken fromcity issued by an outside bank was 'the jail, pleaded for mercy, but was

MONS Nl

TALKED OF

hundreds of union delegateMEET AT DENVER TO CONSIDER

THE CALLING OF A STATE-WID- E

AND GENERAL SYMPATHETIC

STRIKE.

km MANY RADICAL

MC QliprQ pDfPfCCnItlLHoUllLiJ rflUrUuLU

Denver. Colo., Dec. 10. Between10(1 and 500 delegates from approxi-- j

niately 2."i0 local unions throughoutColorado met here today to considerprimarily the calling of a state widestrike in sympathy with the UnitedAline Workers of America, now onstrike in the Colorado coal fields. Theconvention nssembled in response tothe recent call of the Colorado StateFederation of Labor and was calledto order by John AIcLeniion, presidentof that organization, It was explain-ed early today by union leaders thatit was not certain that a state widestrike would be called at this time because they declared the leaders of theFederation and the United Aline Work-ers "do not want to impose unduehardships upon the people of thestate unless it becomes absolutelynecessary."

Prior to the convening of the con-

vention at 10 o'clock it seemed prob-able that the first day's session wouldbe devoted to the presentation and con-

sideration of resolution. From all in-

dications these promised to cover awide range, the chief questions beingas follows.

Resolution for the recall of Govern-or Amnions.

Resolution condemning the action ofthe militia in the strike zone and de-

manding the removal of General JohnChase.

Resolution denouncing the attitude

Resolution for Ihe submission ofcoiiBtitutlonal ainendnieut providingstale operation of coal mines,

Resolution pledging the support topersons imprisoned or cruelly treatedby the military commission.

I Resolution condemning the proposed Denver bond issue for the con-

struction of the James Peak railroadtunnel.

Resolution recommending compul-sory arbitration of labor disputes.

SCHMIDT TRIED TOINSURE VICTIM'S LIFE

New York, Dec. 16. Hans Schmidtsought to secure $.",,000 insurance on

the life of his victim, Anna Aumuller,as far back as last April, according to

testimony of Harold M. Hayes, an in-

surance examiner at loday's sessionof Schmidt's trial for murder. The

istate contends that Schmidt was plan- -

g then to m,n;der th. younglan. the ofHe killed on nightAugust 31.

The blank on which Schmidt wroteout the application for insurance wasoffered in evidence. It described theAumuller woman as Airs. JohnSchmidt and her occupation as house,keeper. The date of her marriage

"

the ceremony which Schmidt says heperformed, acting as hots priest and

'bridegroom, was given as May 5,

KllL'.The application was rejected by the

insurance company, Mr. Hayes said.

ROOT DON'T WANTTO BE PRESIDENT.

Washington, D. C Dec. 16. Sena-tor Root declared in the senate todaythat "he could not and would not ac-

cept the Republican presidential nom-

ination if it were offered to him."

CALIFORNIA MAY HAVEUNIVERSAL DAY.

Sacramento, Calif.. Dec. 16. Cali- -

fornia will vote at the next generalj election on the question of establishing a universal work day in tnestate. Announcement was made todayby Secretary of State Jordan that suf-

ficient signatures had been secured toan initiative petition to secure a placeon the ballot in 101 1. i

met with the reply "You tliiln t showof ,tto,.m,y General Fan' on thany mercy to the Dillons' and we willstrikej periodically to be mvoKea ioi ua.iu,,n

,sins 01 ttepuoiicaii rtu.i.' "The Republicans leaueis, mm

brought to the centra 1. bank for re--

demption. Many of the people in the,lines expressed the intention of

the Central Bank itself, although tlifhankers issued a vehement denial ofthe rumors.

. jwhole district, however, Is considered Ing their accounts because ol stories! The mob, which was thoroughlyby long control, torSt 'dangerous, as many of the mines are; in circulation as to the soundness ofgarijZed, is believed by the sheriff to

, i.. ,.j;im nf renresentatives ill 1914. 1

source of nower lasi June a"u w,.,.the most solitary objects in politicallife Leaders without anybody

jto follow them."Rather than deliver the Republican

party over to the Progressive '0,ce8- -

which held a majority, they deliberate -

jly scuttled the party In its last nation- -

al convention.

"They make public confession of

this fact today by promising the Pro -

The Central Dank is the private or-- night of October 18. There was no

ganizafion of a chain composed, of; known cause for the killing of them0st of the state hanks, but already Dillons. Culhertson received his for- -

f)f ou(si(1fi ,iank h.ls ,llal sentence yesterday and was to

been refused on account of luck ofjbave been taken to the penitentiaryfunds in the Central. today.

gressives they will never ao u ag.u.. morninPj entomtj,( Mine loreman L.

if the Progressives will just come Cr.uvfo d Fjre ,!osa u Waltersback and help lick the Democrats. d flt ,pasl (hil.v minel.B, This

of our New York leaders, Mr. 1 n i r t e was based on a hurried checkPrendergast, who recently uinueu me

good job of comptroller of New York,

by aid of Progressive votes, declaresthat it is now time to go back. The

, i, finikH min.i,. ,. . ... . , ,,!...i a

T ;ed. He";;' 1; stand- -

ing at Armageddon, and since the;me,s at once b(,gan Hn exploration of

Progressives have given him a com- -

It is assumed that the paper ofothers will be refused when theirposits have been exhausted.

U. S. Intercedes.Washington, D. C, Dec. Hi.

Through representatives to GeneralVilla by American Consul Letcher andthrnnch messaires conveved bv theAmerican consul at llermosillo to Gen-- :

cral Carranza, the i mreu Mates nasinterceded ill behalf of

r" n mn6 of ml

M C. .asoccupied by the constitutionalists.

Ml n.lvices to Ihe. state departmenttoday say foreigners generally with

the exception of the Spaniards, havebeen respected and this governmenton the rerpiest of the Spanish ambas-sador has undertaken to see thatSpanish subjects are Included in theprotection given to other foreigners.

Inferences that by appealing to

iT'nited States had from time to timedealt with the military authorities in j

control of various sections. Reportsto the navy today said the battleshipohjo wold up dHtained ten days atgea on accoun, of the two cases of

sm.llll)ox ai)oard and that the battle-

none to you."

have come from the vicinity of Ray,where Mr. and Airs. 1). T. Dillon andtheir daughter were murdered on the

CinUT ARF DEADIN FIRE AT

CINCINNATI. 0.Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 10 Eight

persons are dead, and a score are suf- -

-lire which destroyed the salvationArmy home tor men here early today,Seven,, (, the injured a,;e

. a seraiscondition. Among the dead were -

thus Sandell, of Ilengor. Ale., receivernnd clerk of the home, and T. S. Shod- -

dell, believed to work in this cilyThe other six have not been identified.

There were 150 beds in the buildingof which 45 were, occupied by the em- -

ployes of the Salvation Army, r.veiyone of the employes except Sandell

escapedA charge of incendiary was placed

Arizona, i ne property loss is fumated at $55,000.

CABINET MEETINGCALLED BY WILSON

Washington, D. C, Dec. 16. 'Presl- -

Wilson met the members of the

grippe.

JOHNNY DUNDEE ANDJOHNNY GRIFFITH DRAW,

.rounus 10 a maw iasi mgi.i. ..y uw,

was a hard fought one, each fighterlanding Hard and oiten

fortablc place to sit down, he declares (lp explosion originated in the westhis intention of taking advantage of

wm.limgB at a point at least 1500 feetit; he advises all Progressives to do fr()m the p0I-tti-

i of the main tunnel,likewise. With characteristic thought- - hut wiieti,er it was caused by gas or

lessness he forgets that his New York dnst lla(1 not jjeen determined.were so busy providing for cor(jmg to mine officials, six men are

his comfort that they neglected to pro- -i;nown to have been working in the

mev Weill lliuu oroDtuuto report later to the entire commit- - j

. Duusby. AleHarg, who representedthe Roosevelt forces in the contests

preceding the Chicago convention last

year, addressed the committee in op-

position to a special convention.

"If the committee has power to

call a convention, it has power to

change representation. If this com-

mittee has decided that abuses shouldhe corrected, it should manfully so announce. Such a course will restore 10

very large extent the confidence of

Mm neonle. who must become the adhereuts of the Republican party, if itit--, to be successful at the next nation-

al election. The old adage, 'A wrongconfessed is half redressed will havewholesome and practical applicationat this critical juncture ln our partyaffairs."

Speaking of the Chicago contests,MeHarg said:

"I knew that Roosevelt was de-

frauded and a majority of the mem-

bers of that committee knew that hewas defrauded and I remained silent,frequently haunted with the statement

,at proceedings were instituted sole-

ly for the purpose of confusing and

befogging the committee, and what I

then protested against, is preciselythat which you admit now."

Informal discussion among commit-tteeme-

developed a somewhat gen-

eral opinion in favor of the proposalfor the committee to change the basisof representation and refer it to stateconventions which meet next year.The two resolutions finally were pre-

sented. The first specified that a

special convention should be called"for the purpose of taking such actionas shall be deemed advisable in re-

spect to changing the present basis of

representation and for the transactionof all other business that may proper-ly come before the convention."

The second was, in part, as follows:"Confident that the action of this com-

mittee, representing as it does, thepractical unanimous sentiment of theRepublican electors of the country,will be ratified by the Republican elec-

tors of the national convention of theparty when convened in 1916, and bystate conventions of the party wher-ever held.

"Resolved, That it be the sense ofthis committee that the committeeshall forthwith proceed to determineon a basis of representation in future

i j uenerai i.arraiiza uie tuuni tiuuco' .... ,w1ut'liad recognized the constitutionalists against a man who gave the name ol

Hasty examination led to the claimed to be am.onounced fa,8e by Secretary Frank Meyers, lie

tVl,1 ::lTi:ZS :fZlTJZy Pom out mt m., .aid he jMt rra in

an address to the American peoplethat, will produce an effect and bringsupport, to the Republican cause tnaicannot be brought in any other way.

"If you don't go through this opendoor of opportunity that is now pre-

sented, that door may not open again."Governor Hatfield of West Virginia,

urged a special convention to be calledimmediately and suggested that itmeet on Lincoln's birthday so "thatthe Republican party might be

to him.""The vital question before us," said

Wm. Barnes, Jr., or New York, "is thepWtlmi of a Republican senate and

favor holding a national convention for

the purpose of showing through sucha gathering why the Republican partymeets the needs of the people. The

Republican party has nothing to apolo-

gize for."

Spless Speaks.Charles A. Spiess of New Mexico,

pleaded for a convention next year for

the purpose of adopting a platform.He said what, the party needed now

would "not tellwas a platform whichwhat the Republican party has (tonefor the country, but will tell what theDemocratic party is now doing to the

people."Progressives Interested.

Progressives in the house adopteda resolution today declaring that theyview villi interest the "death uea rpentance" of the Republican leadersfor the sins of the late Republican national convention and their presenthypocritical offer of reform representation at our conventions.

"But," it added, "we call attentioi.to the fact that reform of the nationalconvention does not touch th3 funda-

mental differences between 'he. Pro-

gressive and Republican parties ai d

that in all probability presidential can-

didates hereafter will be nominated,not by conventions but by direct voteof the people.

"We accept with profound gratitudePresident Wilson's endorsement of

the Progressive principle of direct pri-

maries and pledge to him our sup-

port."

TWO NEGROESLYNCHED ATSHREUEPORT, LA.

Shreveport. La., Dec. 16. Tto ne-

groes, Earnest and Frank Williams,were lynched by a mob at Rlanchard,La., today. They had confessed to kil-

ling Calvin Ballard, whose body was

found hacked to pieces in his store

Saturday morning.The negroes lynched are telieved to

have been friends of three negroesBallard killed several months agowhen they attempted to escape fromthe Louisiana penitentiary, whereBallard was at that time a trusty. Bal-iar-

was rewarded soon by his releasefrom the prison, where he had beenserving a ton-yea- r term for killing hisbrother.

Y DIDN T MEAN IT

the "lack of sympathy for recent de-- i

velopments and tendencies in thePhilippine government."

Admiral Howard said neither henor any other officer knew such statements were being given out. Briga-

dier General Aleshire, Brigadier Gen-

eral Mclntyre, and Admiral Howardconferred with Secretary Garrison to-

day and promised to furnish a reportof what occurred at the banquet.

President Wilson's order for an in-

vestigation of the affair has created agreat commotion in army and navalcircles.

.. .. -sion and tins led to exPress'n""f

there would be found alive.

The force of the explosion was sur -

ficlent to wreck the fan but rescuers

reported that they nad gone severalhundred reet irom uie poruu ueioro

encountering any serious obstructionin the main tunnel.

Aliuers from the Colorado Fuel &

ilron company's mine at Spring Gulch,12 miles distant, equipped with helmets. started at once for Newcastle

shin AHchican would remain in Arex-ide-

Ran waters until the Ohio relieved cabinet today although he Is still sur-,1P-

fering slightly from his attack of la- -

vide seals for themselves. Since Mr.

Prendergast stood on the platiorm aiOrchestra hail in this city and professed his never yielding loyalty to theProgressive cause, nothing has hap-

pened to change the rather accurate

description Mr. Prendergast then gaveof the arrogance and injustice of theRepublican leaders as represented bythe national committee. These sameleaders are yet in control, more

strongly entrenched than ever."

RITCHIE AGREES TO BOXMURPHY JANUARY 23.

San Francisco. Dec. 16. Williei Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphywere yesterday to fight forthe lightweight championship Friday,January 23, on the same terms asthose agreed to for the bout cancelledDecember 10, because of rain, and thenfurther postponed because of theabscess Ritchie had developed in hisnose while training. The weight is tobe 135 pounds one hour before the

j fight. Ritchie gets the same guaran-tee $15,000, win. lose or draw. Heallows $200 to Murphy for the. batter'straining expenses for the bout missedfire.

PROF. qHLFREDr SCHOOL,

to aid in the rescue work. The mine Francisco Villa of his future attitude Canton, 0., Dec. 16. Johnny Dun-ha- s

been in operation about one year, toward foreigners in a less serious uee of New York, and Johnny Griffith

Its output approximately 400 tons aspect thau that which resulted from of Akron, lightweights, fought twelve

daily being used by railroads. Themine is of ihe slope variety.

The detonation broueht hundreds of

persons from Newcastle to the mouthof the mine, civilians giving what aid

they could in the rescue work.At 1 o clock It was reported that a

(Continued on Page Four.)

- -

SGHJID T efl(!,10 K.KA.ZY oHJxL)HIS LAWYERS SO oflRGUE

M. TOZZER NOW HEADS

Chaotic Conditions.Juarez, Alex., Dec. 16. Rebel lead-

ers in Juarez today were hopeful that'infnrmnttnn would come from General

the expulsion of Spaniards and thetaking over of their property by the j

rehel forces.j General Bonavides, left by Villa incommand at Juarez, considered thatVilla's acts were based on a .convictionthat the Spanish merchants ot cmmiu-- j

ma had aided the federal troops, had j

taken a strong stand in favor of Hu- -

Important Work."Professor Toaster intends to make

and hopes are expressed that his workwill result in valuable discoveries,He and Mr. Hay have been in Mexico

.before, but only on short visits. As

president of the Mexican archaeolog- -

tool arhnnt he takeR the Dlace. of Pro-- iv. -fessor Kngerrard, who has occupiedthe position for the past year.

"Professor Tozzer is a Harvardgraduate and has written several

j works. Among them are 'A Com- -

parative study oi tne majas amicandones and the Ruins of Tikal.' He

'

has also written numerous pamphlets."

BACKED B MANY NATIONSOFFICERS OF eARABAOS SOCIETY

Professor Alfred Jlarston Tozzer.isia, Bavaria. Saxony, Sweden. Russia.f ii.,vwl nniversltv. called "Little

show that in 101 Schmidt got intotrouble in Germany for a foolish amiprofitless forgery and only escapedpunishment by his fathers promise to

j ut him ill an asylum. '

From this institution he defendautescaped and came to America. Hein- -

rich Schmidt, the father, was the firstwitness for the defense. He appearsprosperous and is about 65 years old.He described himself as a railroad in-

spector.The father described how at the

early age of eight the prisoner exhib-

ited marked religious peculiarities.He erected an altar and kept the vest-ments of a priest in his room.

"He used to catch his mother'sgeese," said the father, "and cut off

their heads. These, he would put inhis pocket and then play with theblood, imitating religious

New York, Dec. 16. Hans Schmidtsprang to his f et in the court room

today and vehemently denied his conn -

iitement that he was insanes:":nZ killed Anna Auniiilki."It's a lie," he shouted, brandishing

his fists. "I protest against that."

I, P ",0" " ", V"," w""'' ..., """'IK. Elliott, for the defense, outlined.the Inuaniiv plea in his aliening ud- -

dress to the ju,' "

fendant had been for many " ls

now. and always will be mentally un- -

balanced. He was interrupted bythe outburst from the prisoner.

The defense will lay stress on theevidence of Schmidt's irrationalityshown since his arrest and during thetrial and on the testimony regardinghis mental condition presented bymembers of his family and alienists.

Judge Olcott told the jury he would

Tozzer ana wno ana ueeu reieneu w.ra j ....by certain wise ones as a "mere in- - t ions: Harvard, Columbia University,structor" or "an instructorette," now the diversity of Pennsylvania, andlooms up as a BIG MAN in the scien- - the Hispanio Society of America.tific world Hay's Son With Him.

. Hi,t,h from Ml--! The disnatch in the Journal con -

SA Y THE

Washington, D. C, Dec. 16. Officersof the order of Carabao sent assur-ances to administration officials todaythat they entertained no spirit or pur-

pose of hostility to President Wilson'sPhilippine policy when they gave theirdinner last week and gave travestiesand satires on members of the cabi-

net and other public officials.Rear Admiral Howard, honorary

president of the order, today repudi-ated the work of the press agent whofurnished advance stories about thedinner, which declared that what wassaid and done was designed to show

" .. , ....

Austria, and Mexico. It is also back- -

.! .

chaeology and will remain In Mexicoseveral months for the purpose ofstudying Mexican archaeolog-- .

CO t'ny prinieu iu uie aiuuijuchiuc.iiiiucb.Journal, Mr. Tozzer has been appoint- - "Professor Tozzer is accompanieded president of the International by Clarence S. Hay, a Harvard stud -

School of American Archaeology lo--, ent and son of the late John Hay,cated in the City of Alexico, taking former American secretary of state,office December 1. iHe is also interested deeply In ar-

This school Is conducted by scien- -

tific institutions devoted to archaeol-

ogy of the following countries: Prus- -

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.PAGE TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.

My'"!t.ti3wf Mine nuts the proper keeping of the minutes ofcommittee proceedings; the intermin-- j

able tangle of technical procedure, re-- ;

fruiting from the slavish following ofj precedent frequently wrongly estab

Always Stop at the Ancient City's Pride,WE ARE PREPARED!

IT HAS WHITEWASHED

ITSELF

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JUST

SLATHERED IT ON THE DIGNITY OF

THE MEMBERS HAD TO BE PRESERVED

NO RECOMMENDATIONS.

lished; the custom of suffering con-

ference committee to absolutely frus-ttat- e

the plainly expressed and re-

corded will of the house or senate,and the arbitrary use of this power;

FAMOUS DISCUSSES

S CURRENCY BILL AND

TELLS WHERE IT FAILS AND WHAT

CONGRESS CAN DO TO RESTORE

wrr q

Ithe binding and gagging of the majorportion of the members of the body bythe system of partisan leadership, ren- -

MODERN AND

ALWAYS

LARGE LOBBY

AND VERANDAS

COMFORTABLE PORCH

SWINGS and ROCKERS

Service and Cuisinethe Best in the City

Ample facilities forlartieauil small banquets.

dering them absolutely helpless at the( By 011801 Gardner.) j will of the few who really transacted

Washington, D. C, Dec. The J the business, or refused to transact ithouse of representatives has white-- j these may be mentioned as the mostwashed itself. Alulhall and the Na- - striking conditions of this kind."

To take care of all Xmas orders,large or small, on

Candy, Fruits, Nuts, Turkeys, Chickens,

Ducks,Oysters,Extia Fancy Holly, Wreaths,

AND OYER A TON OF XMAS CANDY AT THE RIGHT PRICE.

INTER GROCERY GO.

PHOZSHE 40.

Then Mr. MacDonuld gets to the

HOTEL DE VARGAS

(By Rudolph Sprecldf-s- , Pivs. FirstNational Bank of San Francisco.)

Article III.The present emergency currency

law, which dies automatically in June11)14, should be for a periodof three or four years before any otherfinancial measures is acted upon hjjcongress.

The people will then know that cur-

rency sufficient to meet all ordinary

tional .Association of Manufacturersbrought a carload of evidence of allkinds of lobby crookedness and thiswas taken up by a house committee(although a senate committee was do-

ing a very good job on the work) andthe house committee has latheredthe popular branch of congress with

most vital point in the whole lobby in-- j

fiuiry the reason for its activities:

"Here," he says, "stands out un-- !

urstakably a fact, of which congressi r J your committee is apparently ex-- I

rooted to remain in complete ignor-- I

unoe, but which to the most casuali n uder of the record must be plainlyannnrent. That is that this is only

SPECIAL RATESBY THE WEEK

EUROPEAN PLAN. Meals a la Carte.Room With Bath, $2.00 bp.Room Without Bath. $1.00 Up.

enough lime to make it look like anegro woodshed on a foggy night.

The majority report of the

financial requirements is available. Itwill serve as a safeguard againstpanics.

Last summer when financial troublethreatened, with interest rates high

land money tisht, the secretary of the WHOLESALE AND RETAILAlulhall investigating committee, head--

ed by Finis .1. Garrett, of Tennessee,j and signed in addition by Cyrus Cline,of Indiana; Joe Russell, of Missouri;Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, (Demo-icrals-

and AVm. H. Stafford, of 'Wis

niether phase of the desperate wartaking plaee between the vested intere-

st-! of the country and organizedlcrnr. Indeed, the two contestantsar- in no doubt as to this. Mr. Bird,gent nil manager of the National Asso-ciation of Manufacturers, referred tothe American Federation of Labor as

CAPITAL COAL YARDconsin, and Frank B. Willis, of Ohio,(Republicans), is a Btudied effort toPHONE 85 MAIN.

'I he enemy.' And the whole course ofsave (he dignity and a few shreds of ,, legislative activities of these assO'60Sl ADRAIL WOOCl reputation for members of the house

Flour Hay, Grain, Potatoes and Salt.Sola AgtnU For INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.

4LFALFA, SEED. All kinds1 of flowers, garden & field seeds in bulk and packag 2

the only exclusive grain house in Santa Fe

Hated forces was directed to the pre-

vention of legislation that would liber-i- i

te in any degree the laboring forcesor lessen the privilege of the interestsfor whom these officers assumed to

properly entitled to neither. The re-

port makes absolutely no recommen-dations. Mr. Garrett stated on thefloor that tin committee was author-ized to "investigate" but not. to

FACTORY WOODSAWED WOODCORD WOODALL SIZES.

SWASTIKA LUMPCERRILLOS LUMPSTEAM COAL

ANTHRACITE COAL, j "recommend." and that its failure toj n commend anything was due to itsMontezuma Avenue, near A., T. & S. F. Railroad Depot. Phone Black

45LEO HERSCHfhon Black45zeal not to overstep its authority. Tn

this report plain graft, is labeled as"indiscretion" and the real truth iscovered up with a lot of insipid crlttcism of

Only one member of the committeehad the courage to approach the truthas disclosed by the overwhelmingweight of testimony. This is Repre-sentative William J. MacDonald, o(Michigan, a new member who has notsucceeded to the tradition that the

net."' The whitewashing job was neatlycompleted by the house organizationwhen on the floor Mr. MacDonald of-

fered two privileged resolutions call-

ing on the house to punish for con-- ,

tempt Messrs. Bird, Kirby, Emery,Alulhall and other officials of N. A. M.

ond to proceed to determine whetheror not to expel Congressman McDer-- ,

mott, of Illinois. Although under th.e

rules entitled to an hour In his own

right, and although he could not be in-- i

tf.rrupted except for a point of orderquestioning the privileged characterof the resolutions, nevertheless Speak-je- r

Clark, assisted by Finis J. Garrett,rolled out the steamroller, and Gar-jiet- t

was permitted to make a motion

PROMPTNESSIS ONE OF OUR STRONG POINTS, but don't waituntil the last minute and expect your photos forXmas. An order to-d- ay for a dozen Photos will treeyou from the worry of thinking of twelve Xmas Gifts

:'"NO PROMISES AFTER SUNDAY."!

THE GRAY STUDIOSSanta Fe Albuquerque

house must protect its reputation at(he expense of truth. MacDonald has

j brought In a minority report which isreadable and enlightening as to wha"

I is really back of this lobby activity."There has been- - broadcast in tho

land for many years," says Mr. ,

"a suspicion of the condition

RUDOLPH 8PRECKELS. to refer these resolutions to the ju-

diciary committee (the graveyard ofthe house) ; the speaker entertainedthe motion; it passed; and on a de-

manded rollcall only 23 members of

treasury announced that he would e

emergency currency up toif necessary, under the Al- -

The Denver & Rio GrandeRAILROAD COMPANY.

Christmas and New Year Holiday Excursion Fares

FROM all stations on the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio GrandeSouthern Railroads in Colorado and New Mexico

TO all stations on the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande SouthernRailroads in Colorado and New Mexico.

ALSO FROM all stations on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroaod toall stations in COLORADO on the following lines: CHICAGO,BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. R., CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &

PACIFIC RY., COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY., COLORADO MID-

LAND RY., FLORENCE & CRIPPLE CREEK RY., MISSOURI-PACIFI-

RY., SAN LUIS SOUTHERN RY,, UNION PACIFIC R, R.

FARE9One first-clas- s one-wa- fare for the round trip to all points on the

Denver & Rio Grande R. R.

To all points on above Foreign Lines mentioned, the fare will bemade by the use of one first class fare for the round trip to Puebloor Denver plus fare and one third, Pueblo or Denver to destination.

Dates of Sale, Dec. 23d, 24th,25th and Jlst.1913, and Jan. 1st, 1914.

Return Limit, January 5th, 1914.

Idrieh-Vreelan- emergencylaw.

currency i existing in congress which the revela-- i

tions of this inquiry will tend, and the house had the courage to rise anddefy the house,An immediate change took place, j have tended by their publication in

Interest rates fell to normal, and con-

Every Womanfidence was restored ou that mere an--

nouncement.j Almost any sudden and revolution-lar-

change affecting the entire moneyjand credit system of the nation, islikely to precipitate serious trouble in

the public press, to absolutely confirm. This suspicion has developed in

public estimation to a state thaiamounts to a profound distrust of the

j whole system of the legislativebranch, because of the influence thathave directed its activities as well assurrounded it. The belief has been

Is Interested and shouldknow about the wonderful

Marvel uoucne

Ask your druggist forH. If ho eao.iot sup-ply the MARVEL,accept no other, but

common among the people that thelarge special interests of the countrywere so firmly entrenched in and sur-

rounding the legislative branch, that,by reason of the system built up undertheir Influence, the enactment ofremedial laws, popularly demanded,

which every citizen must suffer.Currency is not a party question

like the tariff.Partisan action should not be al-

lowed to rush and half-bake-

legislation upon the country. Ihold that the Glass-Owe- bill is de-

signed with political aims as its mainbasis. It is a Democratic caucusmeasure which has not hud generaldebate.

I

(light I

send stamp ror dook.MimlCa..44E.23dSI..N.f.FOR INFORMATION AS TO RATES, ETC., CALL ON

WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A.,244 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N.'M.

'has been either denied or only par-- i

tially accorded and then reluctant-If government reserve banks are de- i

ILUMBER, LATH, CEMENT,

WINDOWS, DOORS

AND MOULDING

N THESE DAYS OF MODERN METHsirable, and I believe they are, they "The record of this inquiry showsshould be capitalized out of public Ithal, a system, was built up and meansfunds, not through compulsory sub- - offered thereby, and used, for the

j pose of defeating and preventingThe issue and retirement, of enrren- -

j remedial legislation.''cy should he made as nearly automatic i "The facilities offered by legisla- -

1 ODS, Electricity plays a most impor-ta- nt

part. The grandfather wouldf as possible, n mwl legitimate trade . latlve methods during the period cov- -R, J. CRICHTON,

Manager & Treasurer.

L. A. HUGHES,

President.

C. L, POLLARD,

Secretary. SAWYER1. J.ered by these transactions for insid-ious, secret and sinister influence andoperation are plain. The secrecy ofcommittee hearings and sessions; thelack of and orderly dock-

eting of the committee's business, or

be amazed at the radiance of the mod-

ern home and why all this light? To

make the home more homelike to make

the home the most pleasant spot on earth

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

desired.

22 J San Francisco St. Phone 206 W

SANTA FE, N.M.

requiremems onij.Heserve funds now on deposit with

national banks in reserve or centralreserve cities, should not be trans-ferred to government reserve banks,otherwise a general calling of loansby national banks would follow, andfinancial and business trouble couldnot be avoided.

Reserve funds left on deposit withnational banks, under proper restric

1

(XMAS - XMAS lli

POWERtions, could be made just as available j

as if actually ou deposit with federalreserve banks. This would obviate j

the financial panic the Glass-Owe- billreserve conditions would precipitate,

To preserve a sound financial stand- -

ing, the form and tenor of notes mustbe prescribed by law and not left tothe discretion of a political board suchas proposed in this bill.

Every national bank should be al--

Lumber and Transfer Co.(INCORPORATED)

liEiLTDQ.'U'-A.K'TER- S FORLUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build-

ing Materials of Every Description.

AGENTS FAMOUS DAWSON COAL

GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE

IS QUITE SO CONVENlowed to submit a fixed per cent of its j N IENT as to touch the button and

your stove is ready to cook yourpaper to the government reserve bankat least every thirty days, and if suchpaper be sound, have it certified as

gPYour Business Solicited.'

available for currency issue.This would eliminate the possibility

of discrimination in times of money i

stringency. )

The independence of banks should'j

be encouraged by making financialand political discrimination iinpossi- - j

ble.To further insure protection to indi- -

Iron ready to use, your toasted

ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu-

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

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

mation cheeerfully given.

Foot of Montezuma Ave.Phone 100 and 35 W. ::

viduals and legitimate business inter-ests against unfair discrimination by

' banks, some method of appeal to gov- -

SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.eminent banks should be established,These suggestions, briefly stated,

are designed to encourage public discussion of the many serious questions

Our line of Xmas Delicacies this year is themost complete we have ever had, and thatmeans the best in the city. We are listing afew of the 44 Goodies " we are offering :

CANDIES-Christ- mas candies, 12 to 20c per lb. Huyler's Exquis-

ite Chocolates, 40c to $5.0 per box. Vassar and Nobility Choc-

olates, 35c to $2.50 per box.DECORATIONS Tree decorations, tinsel, etc., from 1c up. Xmas

Bells, from 1c to 20c for t e large ones.GREENS We will have a full Ine of Holly and Holly and Immor-

telles Wreaths, d Holly in bulk, Roping Mistletoe,etc- -

ORANGES New Navels, 30c, 35e, 40c, 45c, 50c and 60c per doz. Per

case, $4.75.FLORIDA GRAPE-FRUI- 3 for 25c, 10c and 20c.

IMPORTED MALAGA AND CA .IFORNIA RED GRAPES.GERMAN CHRISTMAS CAKE.LEBKUCHEN - PFEFFEHNUSSE German Nut Cakes.MRS. WARNER'S FRUIT CAKE.HEINZ AND BLUE LABEL PLUM PUDDING.CIGARS IN XMAS BOXES Osmundos, Tom Moore, Tiberius, Little

Tom, Sierra Cruz and mary others.FANCY TOBACCOS IN GLASS HUMIDORS.EXTRA FANCY APPLES Jonathans, Wlnesaps, Grimes' Golden,

Black Ben and others, $1.75 per box.

NUTS Walnuts, Almonds, Filbers, Pecans, Black Walnuts, Hickory- Nuts, Chestnuts, Peanuts, Etc.

IMPORTED CLUSTER RAISINS, Smyrna Figs in baskets, Stuffed

Figs and Dates in Glass.FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES We will have everything ob-

tainable in the Fruit and Vegetable line at this period of the

year.POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Springs and Hens.FRESH MEATS Beef, Pork, M tton, Lamb, Veal, Spare Ribe, Brains,

Wieners, Pigs Feet; also full line of Kosher Meats.FISH OF ALL KINDS.OYSTERS, SEALSHIPT AND . THE SHELL.CHEESE AND DELICATESSA GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

We Guarantee Quality and Price on EverythingThat Leaves Our Store !

GET THE HABIT ! - GET THE HABIT !

THE HODBtri GROCBtV CM.

involved in the establishment of a newnational financial plan. They indicatesome vital safeguards which theGlass-Owe- bill fails to provide.

The people should urge upon theirrepresentatives a full public debate onthe bill and the elimination of partisanquestions before final adoption.

ASK FOR TICKETS-SHIPY- OUR FREIGHT

FROM SANTA FETo El Paso, Bisbee, Douglass and all points inNew Mexico, Arizona, Mexico and to the PacificCoast, via NEW MEXICO CENTRAL to Torrance thence.

CORRICK LIVERY BARNNOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY

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

of Satisfaction Guaranteed.

How'i This?NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,

Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-nally, acting directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Testimonials sent free. Price 75

cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

ward for any case of Catarrh that con-no- t

be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

We. the undersigned, have known F

Telephone 9 W104 DON QA5PER ST.

East

or

West

The

BestRoute

T rhonav frtv Ilia loaf 1 voara Dnfl MULLIGAN & RISING,FUNERAL DIRECTORS

license Nanbers, 7. Day or Nirht Phone, 130 Mail.

Next Door to Postoff Ice.

believe him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligations madeby his firm.

Take Hall's Tamlly Pills for consti- -

,For Rates and Full Information, Address

EUGENE FOX, G. F. & P. Aft, El Paso, Texas.

JMrtifi.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE THREE

ANNIE RUSSELL'S'BREAD SOUFFLE

GIRL WANTS TO BEAN EUGENIC MA

PET BULL GIUESHEED TO MISTRESS

"SON COME HOME TO CHRISTMAS DINNER"

FATHER'S PLEA TO CALIFORNIA'S GOVERNOR

WHO IS THE REAL AMERICAN, ANYWAY? SCIENTISTS ARE

NOW DECLARING THAT 10" IS NOT OF THIS

CONTINENT AT ALL, BUT HAILS FROM ASIA!Milton, iJa., Dec. 16. Control over

. . .ii v

a young and vicious uun enauitu ansaHoary-Heade- Father Who Has Been Estranged From Governor-So- for

Years by Personal Animosity and Political Feud Is Softened by Yule-tid- e

Spirit and Wants to Get Back to Relationship of Old Times.

Rosie Yocum, IS years old, ot v utie stenographer, wants to be tne moiuerDeer, near her, to save the life of of (lie first official eugenic haby in

James Werty, 50 years old a farmer, this country.who was nearly gored to death. n,,r name j8 UOw being considered,

Werty was in the barnyard, while along with a number of others, by

the young woman was in another part the American Medical Heview ofcows. The bull refused to 'views of New York, which will mato

leave Its stall, and he prodded It withia man and woman who meet the eu-- a

pitchfork handle. It made a lunge, 'genie medical specifications, help payknocked him down and plunged its the wedding bill, give the couple. $:.o:l

horns into his face and body. to start with and $500 more when thecherub Is born,Hearing his cries, Miss Yocum ranit eugenic

out and called "Billy, Hilly" to the "It's not that I don't believe in

animal. The effect, of herjly love matches, but it's because I'm

musical voice was wonderful. Theja firm believer in the new science of

bull stopped and slowly walked over eugenics that I have offered to sa-- 1

to her side, where it stood contented-- j orifice personal preference in mar-

ly allowing her to rub its nose, while, riage on the altar of eugenics," saidthe injured man crawled away. J Mis Winthrope.

He was rushed to the Williamsport "Couples shouldn't get marriedwhere ho is suffering with a! ply because they think they are. in

broken jaw, terrible lacerations of the love. Physical fitness to marry Is too

face and possible Internal injuries. often overlooked when a man andMiss Yocum had petted and fed thejw"1n contract to wed."

bull ever since it was a calf, and it New Mexican Want Ads alwayswill follow her anywhere. bring results. Try it

Some of the Asiatic Tribes Who soClosely Resemble Our American In-

dian that Dr. Hrdlicka Says they arethe Ancestors of the Latter,

These areSalad Days

This is the season forthings cool, crisp lettuce, lus-

cious red tomatoes and the like.If you like these things dressed with oliveoil, then you will appreciate the particulargoodness of

MOREYS

Solitaire,Olive Oil

Canton. O. Dec. Miss Martina21. years old, Canton,

tht Grocer Can Deliver"

Morey Mercantile CompanyDenver, Colorado

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

'The West Point of the Southwest.

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

Loomed In the beautiful PeeoiV alley. 3,700 feet above sea level,sunshine every day. Ooeu airwork throughout the entire ses-

sion. Conditions for physlostand mental development areIDEA L such as cannot be round

elsewhere in America. Four-

teen officer and Instructors, allgraduates from standard East-ern colleges Ten bul'dlogt,modern in every respect.

Regents :

B. A. CAHOON, President.J. E. RHEA, t

J. P. WHITE, Treasurer.JOHN W. PO, Secretary.W. A. F1NLAY.

For particulars and Illustrated cats-ogo-

address,

COL. JAS. W. WILISON, Supt.

V

(Staff. SpecialSacrameuto, Cat. Bee. lit. "Th

lamp is still burning for my hoy's re-

turn."drove L. Johnson, venerable l'athe

of Governor Hiram V. Johnson of Caltorn ia, possible Progressive presiden-tial candidate in iHlfi, sat huddled ina Hotel lobby ciiair, upatiioncait

g 1)

watching the Yuletide preparations.The hoary-heade- old man who for

many years has been estranged fromhis son, through personal animosityand political feud, yearned for a holi-

day healing of old wounds.'Christmas is here," he said "and

I want my boy hack.""I am his father and taught him

everything he knows and he has turn-ed against me. He sent out the word

that I must be defeated when 1 mademy last fight to retain my seat in theassembly but I forgive him.

"Christmas is here and he is myboy."

The son, Hiram, had just returnedfrom the San Francisco conclaveof Progressives where the new party-cu- t

squarely adrift from the Republi-cans with whom the father had beenso brilliantly partisan.

It. marked the culmination of thatclash of politics for which the elderand younger Johnson had respectivelybattled and In which their family fuedhad been fanned.

But now the fires of the old man'sardent partisanship seemed to havebeen banked. Personal animositieswere on the wane.

"I don't know why he should be sobitter against me," mourned the gov-

ernor's white-haire- sire. "T want to

forget bygones. The holidays arehere."

The estrangement grew up manyyears ago. Ii was emphasized by di-

vergent political views and public ac-

tivity premised on those opposedprinciples. The father in turn, con-

gressman and state assemblyman, hasalways been a Republican. The son

espouses and champions the new Pro-

gressive cause that which made himgovernor.

Tn the political arena they setthemselves father versus son like

This is the virgin press of famous olive

grovesof Southern Europe unsurpassedfor purity, quality and mellow richness.Solitaire Olive Oil represents the perfec-tion of the blendingart of French experts.

(Ily Kenneth Wilcox Payne.)Those fast disappearing brothers of

ours they of the scalp-loc- andthe. American redskins are they

really aboriginally American, afterall?

It Una hriKn IC'.1 V eKtfllll iuheil

at last much to our surprise that

they are not! Instead of being nativeto this continent, the warlike Indian,who struggled so long against thewhite invader, was himself an In- -

vader! His ancestors were peacefulstone age men living in faraway Mon- -

golia and Tibet! After the retreat ofthe great glaciers of prehistoric times,some of these people migrated north-eastward through Siberia, and came tothe American continent by way ofAlaska, (iradually they broke up Intothe diverse tribes speaking differentlanguages which Columbus found,when, coming from the opposite direc-

tion, he discovered the new world.

Columbus called them "Indians,"thinking that in this strange land hehad found by a new route the fabledIndies. Perhaps his name was moreapplicable to these redmen than weof later centuries have believed!

For a great anthropologist, a manwho studies the history of races, hasactually discovered some of our In-

dians' own blood brothers now dwell--

"Tfce Best

The

NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

'THE UNKNOWN SOUTHWEST'DISCUSSED IN MAGAZINES

Annie Russell.' I'p in Hie Mail"? Woods Annie Kus-.'yel- l

luts tier summer home. Miss Hits-'sel- l

and her husband, Oswald Yorke.litre anions the serious "upliTters" ofthe drama. Next summer she willstar again under the managerial wingof Charles Frohtnan. Those of MissRussell's friends who have been privileged to visit her in her mountainhome often have eaten, on a summer

'morning, her bread souffle, made thisway.

Soak 2 cupl'uls of stale breadcrumbs in hot milk. Add 1 cupful of:

i

grated cheese and beat thoroughly!with an egg beater. Beat " eggs untillight and add half a teaspoon of pap-- I

rika. Fin a tablespoon of butter in a

pan and cook half of the mixture at a

time, as this makes two omelets. Cookmore slowly than for plain omelet.When it is set, it will he as light assouffle. Fold over the edges andserve immediately.

THE FORUMiKdltor of the Bystander Column

Being an occasional visitor to yourancient and interesting citv and

that, i understand some of hoconditions which tend to keep thishistoric, place from attaining t'e placeit so well deserves. wish te offer

0jit,te following from "Rippling Rhvins"iy uait :uasou:

"Don't sit supinely on yourroost, but come along and helpus boost, for belter things of

every kind, and leave your kick-- !

ing clothes behind. O, let us boostfor better streets, and softer beds,and longer sheets; for smootherlawns and better lights, andshorter-winde- blatherskites; for ifiner homes, and larger trees, forbats and boots and bumbles bees;for shorter hours and longer pay,and fewer thistles in our hay,for better grub, and bigger pies.for two more moons to light (heskies, AND LET THE WOLVESOP WAR RE LOOSED O.V EV-

ERY MAN WHO DOESN'TROOST! "

It is quite apparent in many wayst T,,0 ..,., nf r .....i., fllirl

1,10 ,)(,ttpr placp tQ SIJpnd ,hph. h().;(av vacation ,., ln vom. Ancl,,nlCilv Th,H , ofrpred , (he ,)egt ofR)il.it nn(, witl) nr) othpr thought ,llallto call attention to a "Little Devil"which Is being harboured and fed in

your midst.A VISITOR.

ALL ABOUT SNAKES; REALONES, NOT D. T. KIND.

Snakes do not chew their food. Theyswallow it whole and often the prey-i-

s

larger than the snake's mouth. Howdc they do it? The jaws are connect-ed at the rear by an elastic ligamentwhich permits the reptile, to tem-

porarily unlock its jaws and to makethe mouth as large as a paper bag.

A snake will appear to Rwallow asmall rabbit or some other animallarger than its mouth without even

hatting its eyes. This is an optical il-

lusion for their eyes are always shut,closed by a transparent, lixed ltdThis serves two Important purposes'

jTo protect the eyes withoutthe sight and to facilitate the

monthly change of raiment i;i sitedding the skin.

The snake listens almost allogeiueiwith its tongue. The hateful littleforked tongue that is always dart-

ing viciously is not to sting Willi, butlo hear with.

New Mexican Want Ads. alwaysbring results. Try It.

BY

OF "WATER CURE"

ORK, STRAIN, GRIEF AND EX-

ATER AND HEAT."

California state hospital for Insanearke, superintendent, who has cured

Method.

"The action of water at varyingtemperatures, and of the steam andelectric baths, equalized the circula- -

tion by stimulation. The muscularstrain about the capillaries is relieved,

are relaxed and the blood flow isnormalized.

"Nature is assisted in performing ofits functions and the patient is re-

stored to physical and mental healthby the elimination of the toxins.

"The dull aenemlc patients are stim-ulated and the excited ones quieted.

"There is always a practical assur-ance of cure where the brain tissues erhave not actually been destroyed, orin cases of inherited mental defects.

"And even such patients are quietedand relieved by the treatments.

"Intelligent interest in human be-

ings has done it."Tub baths, where the patients lie in

tepid water from 2 to 10 hours perday; electric light and steam baths;hot packs; water percussion securedby playing a spray against the body,and vibratory treatments are theagencies utilized.

Music, recreation, sun baths in theopen courts, and a kindly guidance ofthe recovering minds complete the re-- 1

storation.

Upper, Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, 1

California, and his father. GroveJohnson;, former political leaderthe state.- - For years they have beenbitter enemies.

adamant. In private they passed eachother without a word. The home of'each was closed against the other.

The climax was reached when, in,the overthrow of the old standpatregime by Hiram Johnson, his agingfather went down to a hitter defeatfor the stale assembly, where he hadso long been a shrewd leader.

He ascribed that defeat largely to

the activities of "his boy" who felt ithis duty to further forget consanguin-it-

in the larger public responsibilities.Subsequently the wound was deep-

ened. There were Important meetings j

of the bar association in which GroveI,, jonnson is a prominent memoer aimto which Iho governor, also an attor-

ney, was not invited. The father like- -

wise remained away from those func-

Hons where the son shone.

Rut now the old man is gettingalong in years. His hoy, too, at theclose of his term as governor, is grey-

ing rapidly. The secret yearning be-

tween the two is waxing stronger.They want, to get hack to the re-

lationship of the aforetime. Mood is

proving thicker than partisanship."The lamp is still burning for my

boy'S return." Is the overture of thelonely old father.

HAWTHORNE'S PARTNERHAS BEEN PARDONED

Washington, D. C, Dec. Dr. Wil-

liam J. Morton, who served a termin Atlanta penitentiary with JulianHawthorne, for complicity in miningstock selling frauds, has been par-doned by President Wilson to restorehis civil rights as of December ID.

COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP,These coughs are wearing and If

they "hang on," can run one down

physically and lower the vital resist-ance to disease. Mr. Bob Ferguson,319 Pine St., Green Bay, Wise, writes:"I was greatly troubled with a badcough that kept me awake nights.Two small bottles of Foley's Honeyand Tar Compound completely curedme."

NITY CASES INDUCED BY OVERWE SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION OF W

Hvdro-Therap- beina applied at theat Stockton, Cal., and Dr. Fred P. CI

185 per cent of the cases treated by this

"water cure" Is banishing the terror (

'of the asylum.The efficacy of these agencies has

been known for some time In privatesanitariums, but they are only now

ing not far from th very regionsich were known as "the Indies"

during the life of Columbus.

Dr. Ales Hrdlicka. of the lTnitedStates national museum, has madetilts remarkable discovery, and pub-lished an account of it in a recent num-

ber of the Smithsonian Collections.In the course of research work in

Siberia and Mongolia, Dr. Hrdlickacamo upon a large number of natives,mixed with the heterogeneous races ofthat region, who were evidently thedirect descendants of another andmore ancient race a stone-ag- e race.

These people resemble so closelythe American Indian that, in somecases, if dressed in the costume ofthe latter, even a skilled anthropolo-gist would take them for true Indiana.Moreover, their customs, and mentalcharacteristics are exactly those withwhich we are familiar among tne red- -

skins.And so, after careful study of these

people, Dr. Hrdlicka has come to theopinion that "there exist today overlarge parts of eastern Siberia, and in

Mongolia. Tibet, and other regions inthat part of tho world, numerous re-

mains of an ancient population whichwas physically identical with, and inall probability gave rise to the Ameri- -

can Indian!This theory is not enlirley new

among anthropologists as a theory,pure and simple. But Dr. Hrdlicka isthe first scientist actually to go overto Asia and to discover for himselfthe meat in it. The result of his ex-

pedition is, he says, proof posltivathat the American Indian Is Asiatic!

an excellent highway, etc.There are pictures of Indians, of tho

mission of San Domingo pueblo, typi-cal scenes in the Apache forest re-

serves of the White .Mountains andprobably the most attractive of all isa view of tho switchbacks on the fa-

mous La Hajada Hill.

Mr. Dods was one of Cornell'sfamous oarsmen, but he now pushesthe pen with as much skill as he usedto pull the oar! He is doing muchto enlighten the motoring world aboutthe glories of the Southwest.

Other Articles.There are other articles of inter-

est to Santa Feans. One is entitled"The Cities That Were Forgotten,"which appeared in the November is-

sue of the General Federation of Wo-

men's Clubs Magazine.Another article entitled "The Res-

toration of the Palace of the Govern-ors In Santa Fe," appears In theSanta Fe Magazine for December. Itis well illustrated with views of theexterior and interior of the Old Palaceas well as some snap-shot- s of the DeVargas Pageant in Santa Fe. Botharticles are written by Paul A. F. Wal-ter of this city.

MONKEY ADDICTEDTO COCAINE HABIT

Paris, Dec. 10. Dr. Marcel Briandshowed an interesting case last nightat a meeting of the clinical society ofmental medicine a monkey suffer- -

Coffee

If we coultl send youreoflVe to you every morn-

ing by wireless expressfrom the mill, it wouldn'tlie any fie&lier than it is

wlten you open the aroma-tigh- t

tin.

Don't hesitate with ifs

and buts, try it; if youdon't like it you lose noth-

ing; it's ntoneyback.It's easy to buy and easy to

buy.

H Is easy to buy and easy to

try.

CROSSED WIRES OF INSANE UNTANGLED

SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION

The second Instalment of John P.

Dod's article on interesting spots in

New Mexico, reached by motorists,appears in the Motor Age of DecemuerIt, and is entitled "in the Land ofPueblo and Cliff Dweller the IxinelyCity of the Stone Age Man."

Mr. Dods, It will he remembered, is

the western representative of the Au-

tomobile Blue Book company. He

visited Taos and Santa Fe recently to

get data for a series of four articleson what he calls "The UnknownSouthwest."

In the article of December 11, Mr.Dods discusses the cliff dwellings andother places of interest near SantaFe. The illustrations are attractiveand are of the kiva at the Puye ruins;he walls of the Pecos Mission, built

in 11117; modern means of reachingthe second tier of the Puye cliff dwel-

lings a ladder; the excavaled commu-nal house on top of the Puye cliff;picturesque arch at old Pecos ruins;then the pictures show "Forty MilesSouth of Albuquerque," a deep cut il-

lustrative of road improvement be-

tween Santa Fe and Albuquerque;proof that, a creek bed is sometimes

HIS TITHE PAYINGHENS LAY THE MOST!

Geensburg, Pa Dec. 1 ti Makingnts hens tithe or even going the bibli-- j

cal admonition one better and having!them n.,v nf the nmrti.ft

ens CHRISTMAS

HOLIDAY RATES

to the Lord, is the plan adopted by ing from a drug habit. The monkeyJohn Rial, who runs a poultry farm was the pet of a woman cocaine-nea- r

Greensburg. jtaker, and the extraordinary featureSome time ago Kial's hens were noto( thfi case js lat 1je monkey ac.

producing just, up to the standard andquired the hallij sp0nU,POlmiv ondhe decided to adopt a now plan to in-- ' ..,' ynot by the initiation of his rd.stress.duce them to work more diligently. ,Tjle ailimal searches ceaselessly forThe new rule was to the effect thatjt)e druf? and snuffs jt up g no9eTuesday's output of the Rial hennery:

ONE AND ONE-THIR- D FARE

For the Round Trip Between All

Points on the

A. T.&S. F.R.R. IN NEW MEX.,

Also to All Points on the

A. T. & S. F. R. R. IN COLORADO,

Trinidad to Denver inclusive.

Dates of Sale, December 23rd, 24th, 25th and

31st, and Januaay 1st, 191 L Return Limit,

January 5th, 1914.

HOLIDAY RATES FOR STUDENTS TEACHERS

For the benefit of Students and teachers tickets will lie

sold at rate of one and one-thir- d fare for the round trip be-

tween all points in Xew Mexico, including Coast lines west

of Albuquerque, on December 19th and 20th on condition

that such parties present certificates front teacher or princi-

pal of the school, showing attendance at said school.

Minimum selling rate, $5.00, return limit January 5th,1914.

"EIGHTY-FIV- PER CENT OF INSACESSES CAN BE CURED BY TH

111 -- t-r l

IVJ(By Jack Jungmeyer.)

Staff Special.Stockton, Calif., Dec. 16. Eighty-fiv- e

per cent of the insanity causedby overwork, shock, grief, alcoholismor excesses is curable by hydrotherapy

the scientific application of waterand heat.

This startling fact has been posi-

tively demonstrated at the Btatehospital here.

Together with themethod of treating, also practicedhere with remarkable results, the

being applied in the people's institu-ithe- y

each week was to he deliveredIpromptly to the Salvation Army bar--

racks in Greensburg.The result has been that the biddiesthe Rial farm have afforded no lit-

tle comfort and pleasure to Captain ;

and Mrs. C. K. Powell and the manywayfarers whom they have stopping j

with them from time to time.In addition tn this Rial says the oth--

six days of the week the hensare right up to the standard that theyhave adopted In their Tuesday's work.

YOUNG WOMEN: NUMBER SUR- -

PRISING.The number of young women who

suffer with weak back, dizzy and nerv-ous spells, dull headache and weari-ness is surprising. Kidney and bladder ills cause these troubles, but ifFoley Kidney Pills are taken as di-

rected relief follows promptly, andthe ills disappear. Contain no habitforming drugs. The Capital Pharmacy.

New Mexican Want Ads. alwaysbring results. Try it

tions.Ordinary intelligence coupled with

a substitution of therapeutics for politics in the handling of the insaneresponsible.

"Hydro-therap- is simple," says Dr.

Fred I'. Clarke, superintendent, who.backed by Governor Hiram Johnsonand the board of control, has cured85 per cent of maniac depressive caseshere.

"Insanity induced by overwork,strain, grief, excesses and alcoholism,is caused by a collection in the systemof poisons which put the nervous sys-tem out of kilter," explained Dr.Clarke. "The fine nerves on the outersurfaces are the first to feel the blight,they fail to properly control the blood

capillaries, and the circulation systemis demoralized, and the victim's braineither becomes congested with toomuch blood or aenemlc with too little.The former state is accompanied by-

-

raving and violence; the latter by de-

pression and acute melancholia.

agent of the Santa Fe,

AGENT.- New Mexico.

For particulars, call on any

H. S LUTZ,Santa Fe, -

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.PAGE FOUR

EVERYONE SEE THEWONDERFUL REELS

I The mine has one main entrance, ofthe slope variety, not being enteredthrough a shaft. In addition, there

i are a number of airshafts. The main'

slope was completely blocked by the

neias is sixty per cent or the normaloutput, according to figures given outtoday by local operators. The Colo-

rado Fuel and Iron company, the larg-est company operating in the district.news

consider it possible, however, toellter tlie mine through the airshafts.A reseat: crew from the Colorado Fuel

rnnoiiiiced a production yesterday otj ."...iOO tons, as compared with a daily'average of ln.ono ions prior to Septem-ber 2:;,when the present strike wascalled. Nine hundred diggers are now

j s'lid to be at work In the mines of thi3SCRAPPY and during the game with the Detroits & Iriu company's mine at Spring j

Ifor baseball's highest honors he hit Gulch, 12 miles from Newcastle, start-BE ASSISTANT TO TRAINER

THE TIGERS.

JIMMY BURKE WILL

JENNINGS OFed for the scene of the disaster lmme'just .164.

j Honus Wagner batted .355 duringthe chamnionshiD season of 1003 and

diately. Efforts were made at once tosecure the services of the government j

mine rescue car, which Is now in Wyo- - j

company. The smaller companiesclaim to be producing seventy percentof their normal capacity, 100 men, In-

cluding 3S brought in from the out-

side, began work yesterday and tbi3morning in local mines.

ming.President Brown stated that the

V ti Iran mine was enuipped with everymodem safety dc ire.

N'ews of the mine explosion at Xew-- t

astle was received by telephone att!ie United States bureau of mines of- -

in the world's series with the RedSex his average was shaved down to

. Baker has lived up to his regu-lar standard in the world's series.

THE SHEPHERD OFTHE HILLS HAS A

TRUE SENTIMENT

PITCHED BATTLEMAV FOLLOWRENEWAL OF FEUD

Jl TIG-ERS- i

yW HERES YOUR ;

N& ASSISTANT

fjf-- TRAINER."ee here. J. C. Roberts, in charge of '

: "'ne rescue work in the Rocky moun- -

i,uu region is at Cripple Creek, super- - 5M W IOccasionally some play Btrikes a.: intending the. work in connection with

Springfield, Mo., Dec. IB. Members ,'

of the Collins family of .Old Hortonin Howell county, whose homes were

I raided Saturday by feud enemies of!and barricading their houses in prepa-ration for a "battle to the death," ac-

cording to reports brought here today.

ntu t int r Ufa nut (' Mr allfl true in ictcui lutiv onuc m me tiutucititlie midst of the commonplace and im- - ':'cle mine. A telegram was at once

presses its auditor with the thought : it to him instructing him to proceedthat it was not written for gain, not to .Newcastle at once,

'for pastime, but because some man 'i he mine bureau also sent orders to

The assistant to the manager idea, ,

originated by Charley Comiskey, is

becoming an American league habit. '

Frank Navin, president of the lie- -

troit team, which will be recalled as

the Tigers of the organization beforeit acquired a disposition like a pet kit- -

ten, has signed Jimmy Burke to assist

Hugh Jennings. j

Xavin believes Jennings would haveobtained better results from the raft i

of material provided for him this yearjhad he some one to aid him, as did f

Callahan of the White Sox and Mack j

of the Athletics. Some ane to give theyoungsters a real trpotit, instead of;being satisfied with a personal "once-- !

over.""The time has come," as others be-- !

sides the Walrus have noted, whencoachers for major league teams areas necessary as scouts. And just asthe clubs which first employed goodscouts gathered in the best minorleague players, so have the teamswhich first employed coaches, gettingthe best results. '

In proof of this, the Athletics andGiants, with Davis and Robinson, won

pennants this year, and for the White ;

Sox "Kid" Gleason discovered "Lofty"Russell and made "Ruck" Weaver a;real hall player.

'

had something to say to other men uen one or us mine rescue crewsThp Qf eJ m sliown

Uind lie took this means of expression fn.-- Wyoming. on th(j mov,e gcreeM at the Elks t0.The Shepherd ot tne runs, narom i night and tomorrow night should be

Bell Wright's dramatization of his AMCMnMeMTC Heeu bv everv resident of the citv.

Paralee Collins, the young womanwho was lashed with switches and or-

dered to leave the state, on pain ofdeath, appeared in West Plains lastnight accompanied by Mary Dick Col-

lins, another young woman who wasordered out of the county. After sup-

plying themselves with army revolv-ers and ammunition the women depart-ed, saying they intended to return to

.ia.na ti iw . ...TO CURRENCY rney are most. Driiiiant in tneir con-

ception and the portrayal of the won- -

novel of the same name, is this kind!of play. .Mr. Wright had felt withinJiis soul the peace and beauty of thehills and he wished to set down their 122 BILL ALL FAIL dertul story ot Bulwer is given in a

manner that will never he forgottenby those who witness these truly re- -meaning before him. He made a play

!that in plot is compelling, one that Washington, D. C, Dee. 16. Guar-- i

never fails in sincerity. The people antee of national bank deposits aswho move in it are so human that the pan or me new currency sysiem, wasauditor will pick them out for like reached today in the senate debate.

Old Horton and "fight it out.''According to reports here great ex-

citement prevails in the isolated vil-

lage, and a second visit of the raiderswould mean a pitched battle. It issaid the hand of raiders was made upof citizens of the community.

markable reels.The action of those who portray

j the characters is realistic and thescenery of the drama is beautiful in-- !

deed. From the time that the first.scene is given in the ancient and bis-- !

toric city all through the fascinatingmovement of the tragic events, downto the last day when the destruction

and dislike as if he really knows benator Brislow led the attack on it.; ti,onl Senator Hitchcock presented his

amendment to increase the federalboard from seven to nine members,one of whom would be the secretary

! There is the shepherd, the man who

came to the hills to learn, and re-

mained to teach; Old Matt, who cher-'ishe-

the memory of a wrong that of the treasury, but the Democraticlinn tin t.uliEi.H tltu n A vn 1, to trn inn Mil

For quick results,little "WANT."

is depicted, there is not a momentcould never be righted; Young Matta Hercules of the hills country, whose

Last season Jim Burke managedthe Fort Wayne club of the Centralleague, to which several Tiger kittenswere farmed. These men claim theylearned more real baseball in a monthunder Burke than in their baseballlives tip to being sentenced to FortWayne.

Burke as n major league player wasunfortunate enough to close his ca

strength of heart and soul equalledthe strength of his body; SammyBane, bright and buoyant with the

ivouth of the hill country, and th"

...

held firm and the amendment went tol"""1,1 T " Z'Ive,ed the cm. thosethe table by a vote of 35 to 32.ot ttwThe senate laid aside the guarantee VV"1110'1

. the picture will be aquestion without a vote, with an

to.those who have it comes back withto take it up again at theinterest and with a

night session. ia r'"ped pecu- -

Senator Walsh defended the bill liar folce- )against attacks on the constitutional- - j H will be long before pictures of

ity of the provision that banks be the character of those offered tonightcompelled to join the new system or and tomorrow night, will be seen againgive up their charters. in Santa Fe. For realism and gripping

. interest they cannot be surprassed.i Two entertainments will be givenHOLD UP MAN ISeach evening, the first at 7:15 and theSHOT BY POLICE ' second at 9. No one will regret see- -

HIS NEW ASSISTANT TRAINERHUGH JENNINGS AND JIMMY BUR KE,

other quaint, characters that enliventhe play with humor.

The scene of the play Is in the hlplihills of the Ozark mountains. Themists of the valleys, the glories of ths

reer in St. Louis. He has managedseveral minor league teams and has But when it comes to knowing base-- tioiT as Jennings gives to the regulars,

and when the club divides for the tripK 1,n t..M1 lmvi nlititton ft iYlP

ball inside-out- , no one has a thing onsunsets, the magnificent vistas mm

the!" summit, have been broughtYannigans. For the balance of

been scouting every year for Detroit.With his experience Burke should

prove valuable. He lacks the temper-ament of a first class manager, beinginclined to explode without excuse, do-

ing his team more harm than good.

Jimmy of the red cheeks and battle-blu- e

eyes.When Detroit goes to Gulfport next

spring Burke will have charge of therecruits, giving them as much atten- -

"THE FAYWOOD"

Yes, I've just returnedfrom Faywood Hot Springsand never felt better In

my life. 'Tis great, andeveryone in the stateought to go there. Thetreatment you get will do

anyone good, and the trainservice and the round-tri- p

rate are both attrac-

tive.

Faywood Hot Springs Go.

season he will help Jennings on thecoaching line and work out the young-sters at daily practice. A bandit uieae it uiy ttwniifiim leeio.Brook field, 111., Dec. 16.

by the wonderful ingenuity of thescenic artist and electrician's err ft.

It is the spirit of the land that M- -.

Wright has caught that makes theplay one that is unique and one thatwill stand in a field of its own.

"The Shepherd of the Hills" will he

the attraction at the Elks Theater tnRuesday, December 2". The enormous

w ho held up an automobile near herethis afternoon was shot by the chiefof police of LaGrange and a deputy a

COAL OUTPUT60 PERCENT OF

THE NORMAL

lion of El Paso and Juarez fight fo-llowers. "Fighting" Thorpe of KansasCity was awarded the decision over

few minutes after the attempted rob-

bery. In an exchange of shots be-

tween the robber and the officers, aTommy O'Rourke, of Memphis, in thepopularity of the Harold Bell Wright

HICKS CAN'T BOX AND HE CAN'T PUNCH, BUT

HE MAKES MORE MONEY FIGHTING THAN

MANY NEAR CHAMPIONS.

section hand on the Chicago, Burling--fifteenth round of a scheduled novels indicates that the engagement Trinidad, Colo., Dec. 1fi.-C- uU proton and Quincy railroad was seriouslyinjured. duction in the southern Colorado t'oalof this his first play will prove a great

popular success.Sunday night on a foul. Tremendously unpopular with the crowd, the decision handed down by Ed Stewart, is

38 ENTOMBED N

COLORADO MINE ENGLISH FIGHTER PANS AUSTRALIANS--"THE- Y 'RE

CHEAP SPORTS," SAYS MORAN.(Continued From Page One.)

considered one of the most unjust ver-

dicts given at Juarez since the gamewas inaugurated in the border town.

When the fifteenth round was halfover, Stewart rushed between the prin-

cipals and flung O'Rourke towards a

corner, and raised Thorpe's righthand in token of victory, claiming that

What AreOU Worth

From the

number of bodies had been located by j

the helmet men.'No trace of tire inside the mine has j

been found, and llniB one of the mostj

deadly perils to the entombed men

and the rescuers is eliminated.The Vulcan mine had been running

'a foul had been struck. The decisionvery nearly precipitated a riot. Ring

(side speculation varies slightlywhether O'Rourke struck

more than one foul blow. One wasperceptible, but apparently

The fact that Thorpe'jumped two inches into the air in or- -

tier that it would hit him in the groin,lis declared by many.

to full capacity for several weeks,notwithstanding the strike which was

declared in the Colorado coal fields

this fall. The strike affected the Vul-

can mine, with all the other propertiesof the Rocky Mountain Fuel company,but some of the strikers later went

Without cleverness, without a

punch, without manager, without

press agent without anything but wil-

lingness to "take a beating," FreddyHicks, the Detroit middleweight, is

making more money in the prize ringthan George Chip, the closest ap-

proach to a champion the middle divis-

ion boasts of.Hicks is demonstrating there is

plenty of cash for boys who will

actually enter the ring and take pun-

ishment, even if they cannot ad-

minister it.All Hicks says of himself is, "Well,

if I can't knock them out you don'tsee anyone knocking me out, do you?"

And they never have. No fighterever made Freddy take the canvascount; nor has he ever knocked outany fighter with a real reputation.

With nothing to gain fights for Mm

but Ilia willingiies to take a chance,Hicks adds to his bank account byentering the ring and fighting, whileothers are hunting publicity and ne-- j

gotiating.He doesn't get any big bouts, but

those he does get bring him a few hun-

dreds and he lights as often as he cansecure bookings. This winter he hasmet Tommy Teagtie, who was knock-- !

up?71McFARLAND SUSPENDED hack to work, and the places of those

FOR FAKE FIGHT. ' still on strike were filled by the em- -

ployment ofv new men.

Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 16. Packey James Dalrymple, state inspector of

MeFarland was today suspended by coal mines, expected to start for New-th- e

Wisconsin boxing commission for : castle at C o'clock this evening, withone year from taking part in any box-- 1 three deputies,ins contest in this state because of his Rescue Force Leaves,failure to give a satisfactory "per-- Trinidad, Colo., In c. 16. Oeorge T.formance" in the bout with Jack Brit- - i e.ll ti general superintendent of theton in Milwaukee on Dec. 8.

'

Pcckv Mountain Fuel company, and

jjf ?lOn that occasion the largest crowd William Morgan, superintendent of

that ever attended a local boxing tour-- ; the Piedmont mine of the same com-- 1

nament turned out and voiced disap-- ! puny, left here for Newcastle with ;

It is estimated thatthe average man isworth $2 a day fromthe neck drnvn whatis he worth from theneck up

That depends en-

tirely upon training.If you are trained sothat you plan anddirect work you areworth ten times asmuch as the manwho can work onlyunder orders.

The Intarnatlona I

Co rr 3 ptmde net Schoolsco to the man who isstrugKliner along onsniarl pay and say tohim, ' Wo will trainyou for promotionright where you are,or we will qualifyyou to take up amore congenial linoof work at a muchhigher salary."

Every month sev-eral hundred stu-dents voluntarilyreport advancementas the direct resultof I. C.S. training.

You need not leaveyour present work,or vour own home.

Mark this coupon atonce and mail it.

proval of McFarland's work by jeers res(.ue apparatus upon receipt of the ;

and cat calls. news cf the explosion. j

FREDDY HICKS. Not more than twenty men were in

DAICD IC AMf U MAM the mine is the belief of the RockyBetween his fight with Driscoll and " .Vr.Vi !... ' I L ,! Mountain Fuel company officials here.

ed out, November 4; Young Leonard,who defeated him at AVilkesbarre,November 14; Jim Borrell defeatedhim at Philadelphia, December 1, andon December fi he defeated Jack Dris-col- l

in New York. Four fights inabout one month, while the press-agented-

,

managed fighter, boxes aboutas often in a year.

Hicks proves a defeated fighter neednot quit. In the face of defeats hegoes right along booking bouts.

January 1, Hicks is booked to meet

George Ashe, Buck Crouse and FrankKlaus, all tough nuts. His earningslor November and December will total

VVnU LUULU UU II jThe ventilating fan is said to have" been completely wrecked by the

honors have been discovered plosion.about $2000, yet Hicks is a dub whose for j. Franklin Baker, who Can j cause Not Known,

ability lies chiefly In his ability to made himself so extremely ob io- - j Denver, Colo., Dec. 10 Reports re

take punishment. lions to major league pitchers since ceived from Newcastle np to noon by

,he moved from Reading, Pa., to President D. W. Brown, of the Rocky

Philadelphia, early in September, Mountain Fuel company, gave no in- -

gong to gong in every round until the '1908. It. develops that J. Franklin timation as to the cause of the ex- -interiatloHl ContsMKcBce Scfcwlsll ri AJ TUflDDC urtM AC

iopening of the fifteenth, when a foulTHE TIMES MAN SAW IT Box 888, Scranton, Pa. TPlease explain, wlthont further oblfffttfan on my

9 pari, how 1 can qualify lor tba position, -- tadc, or- proleasion before which 1 have marked X. .

;vas claimed by Thorpe and allowed byReferee Stewart.The El Paso Times gives the follow--

Both men were In excellent condi

is the only athlete wno nas ueen piosion m uie v uicau mine, uiuui-i- b

for three seasons a member of the of the company believed that theSeries Society of Three sibility of dust explosion was slight,

Hundred Hitters." The man who and were working on the theory thatput Trappe, Md., on the baseball the disaster was caused by a pocketmap also Is the only player w ho of gas.has annually hit harder in the base-- 1 The Vulcan mine has been in opera-bal- l

classic than he has in the regular! Hon about a year. Its highest re--

ing account of the O'Rourke-Thorp- e

tion and showed no signs of fatigue alfight in Juarez Sunday: lanv time, nor did the fight slow up

After fifteen rounds of the fittest at nnv staee. Both men went the

Electrical WlremaoElectrical EngineerMechanical DraftsmanMechanical EngineerTelephone ExpertStationary EngineerTextile ManufacturingCivil EngineerBuilding ContractorArchitectConcrete Contlruct'nPlumbing, Steam FitffMine ForemanMine Superintendent

Automobile RunningPoultry FermiogBookkeeperStenographerAdvcrtiaing MenSbw-Car- d WritingWindow TrimmingCommercial Illuatrst.Induatriel DeaigningArchitectural Drafts.Chcmiat f SpaoiahLanguage J FrenchBanking 1 GermanCivil lla"an

fighting ever witnessed in the Jimrei! flttct,n rounds faster than most fourarena, Fighting Harry Thorpe of Kan-!rou-

Bcra,)per8 g0 through their pre-sa- s

City, was given the decision over jjmjnaries. The fighters both wereTommy O'Rourke of Denver on a foul ;waaing jn bitterly and seemed to belast night. From the initial gong to end the bout by the knock-ti- i

the seventh, Thorpe clearly out-!o- route.

season."Chief" Myers of the Giants had

a chance to secure the same honoras Baker possesses, of being a .300

hitter in three world's series, untilhis hand was damaged prior to theBtnrt nf the second ' same for the

Owen Moran and his wife.

(Staff Special")San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16. Owen Moran, the English boxer, arrived

recently in San Francisco after a tour of Australia with the finest littleroast ever handed the Australian fight world. - He declares that they failedto keep their contract with him and that they are cheap sports, anyway,and that Australia is vastly overrated as a fight center. He warns Ameri-can boxers to keep away from Kangaroo land.

corded output is 400 tons a day, most-

ly railroad coal supplied to the Den-

ver & Rio Grande and the ColoradoMidland companies. According to Mr.

Brown, the highest number of men

employed at one time is "3. Mr.Brown did not know the number atwork at the time of the explosion.

. Name

fought the aggressive O Rourke, neverMany Challenges Announced.

for a moment letting up with tellingJust before the opening of the main! chamuionsl,,D of the world lastlefts and rights to the head, which

fro.ninSh'- a convention of prize fighters moll1h McGraw's Indian battedinnd managers assembled in and about 300 jn tne con(ost with the Ath- -

brought the blood In gushejO'Rourke's mouth.

ine ring. ieany every m ,,, d . . alm,aFrom the beginning of the seventh

TO-MORRO- W iknown to local sports, and many not!wjth ,ne R(?d gox jn m2. His n

to local followers, challenged centage ln the one game he playedthe winner of the Thorpe-0'Rourke!tl-

year was nderneath the charmedgo. Among the challengers was!flnrf

period the tide of battle changed In

favor of O'Rourke. In the openingminute of the seventh round Thorpe TO-NIGH- T THEATRE MATINEE AND NIGHT

Other players who have battedhead which nearly floored the stranser , , t,a, c.m .... ,hand had him hanging on for a moment. ;by tne nBomcer. Battling Minor of Geo. Kline's Marvelous Motion Photo Spectacle,

.300 or better in two world's seriesare, besides Meyers, Frank Chance,Frank Schulte, Johnny Evers, ArtieMemphis, Tenn., was at the ring sideThorpe seemed unable to finish

O'Rourke, who quickly recuperated and asked for a match with the win- -Hofman, Danny Murphy, .Tack Bar--

and unloaded a swift left into Thorpe's n of I It hoi nrtta Itloa I VI n lan an.i . .. .m jmiddle, which caused the Dutchman to "Z Brmtar Ti Ir ana aale H"a

han on to O'Rourke ririn. .hp rP.inoUnCed: Baker are only two men who; "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"A Most Sumptuous Dramatization of Lord Bulwer Lytton's Romantic-Classi- c

in six reels and three parts.400 twice. The Coian ovation ana nacnea nis cnaiienge i,avp hitmuftilnC Tinrt nf thft rnnnri over

with a S1000 Bide bet which was offerMany times during the succeeding ed by his manager. Jack Ross. A

O'Rourke was cautioned byjfeit waa placed in the hands of theReferetj Ed Stewart for hittin? low. promoters by Ross.

lumbia graduate has a percentageof .429 in 1910 and of .421 this year.Baker's 1910 figures were .409 andhis stick output this year was .450.

Star batsmen have a habit of

falling down when games for theworld's title are played. "Tip"

THE FALL OF POMPEIIVESUVIUS IN ERUPTIONThe Herald's Story.Stewart, however, made no mention to

Thorpe of his rough tactics in butting The El Paso Herald does not minceand shouldering his opponent around jmatters but e&yB. NIGHTS, 7.00 and 9.00 P. M.

O'Xeill, of the St. Louis Browns ofi Prices, 15 and 25c. MATINEE, To-morro- w, 3.00 P. M.xne ring. characterized by fierce, consistent

From the seventh on Thorpa was boxing and continual butting through-outfoug-

and outgeneraled by out, and aided and abetted by the ref- - M1SS7, ran up an average of almost.500 during the regular championshipseason of the American associationO'Rburke. He kept after his man fromjeree, according to concensus of ppiu-- J

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PACE FIVETUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.

-- M4t-t4t 11 II M ! lilllHIIIH county coiiiinissioners association, ar-

rived yesterday from Dawson lo atlend conferences cm tlie (ax assess-ment situation. .Mr. Shields is at tlieDeVarnas.

James A. French, stale engineer left

FOR RENT House, Bath flange and Electric LightsOpposite Elks' Opera. House. Price, per month $40.00

House, Bath, Range and Electric Lights.Chapelle Street. Price, per month 22.006- - Room House, Bath, Range and Electric Lights.Washington Avenue. Price, per month 35.007- - Room, Nicely Furnished House. Palace Avenue

this afternoon for Ihe I'ecos valley,l ie will join Governor McDonald andAdjutant General Herring at l'ortalesanil visit Itoswell, Artesia and Carls-ha-

with them. This is Air. French'sThree Months, (No Children). Price, per month.. 50.00 t

AMERICAN NAVY GETSj BEEF FROM ARGENTINA

Washington, Dec. Id. The recent'action of tlie navy department in huy-jin-

held' from Argentina lias forceddown the price of American packers.This is shown, the navy departmentannounced today, by bids just opened

'at various offices from competitorsfor domestic contracts for Ihe monthsof January, February and March. At

.every port, excepting Norfolk andHampton Roads, prices for Americanbeef were based on Argentina ((Pota-tions resulting in a saving of severalthousand dollars. Awards will beplaced for American beef at all portsexcept the two mentioned, thoseawards going lo Argentina.

"I'nder tlie old high tariff law,"said Secretary Daniels, "this sa vine

House, Furnished, Good Location, Bath,first trip to Kddy county.

Like Scalds or Skin Burns. Ap-

parently Itching and Burning.Cuticura Soap and OintmentCured Completely.

It. I). IM..,. 1'iu-t- , Oivluml, . -

"When my bahy was ahoul the days oldhis ulideuicu lieciiino entirely rovi-nv- t villi

Electric Lights, Etc. Price, per month 45.00 T

O. C. WATSON & CO. LAUGHLIN-MARSHAL- L

WEDDING JAN. 1ST

Sure Indicationsof Lung Trouble

Amonji t lie liulicaiioiis of threatenedLuiitf TrouliU itnr a loiitinut'ii rouh,fever nml nicht sweats, A fhanue of

iit't en (m'I)k, but It seeing Unit f

ntMe Is nwiloil to stop tin npiiKlimill ftvi-;!i- timl iiri'i'sl tlie of

Mflamin'fj Alterative, nfver manyyears uf um Is kinnvii tn he most hcne.lldnl in brhiuiiijx jilniiit relief, la manyvustm eoniplete recoveries. Investijialutliis ese: Sehell rhy, M.

"HmjiI li'ineii: I hiiil a terrible eoutfli,nitit sweat k and pleurisy in my biiiL's.A nmu- - wlui iiearil me eniiUlui; a tl visedme to tnki your Alterative. I paid noattention lo lilm then. I not ho milHie tloetor kiiM 1 slmuld go to Wyoming.I did. and wlieti 1 mt lln-i- I steadily;rev worst. Then I reuieinbereil whatbad been told ine about your uiediehit.I bean taking it. with no faith what-ever, tint before I had tnkiii threebottles, I eould eat anyihinir. Fever and

s stopfied and for over n ye;w1 have been well and In better healththan ever was.'

tAllidavitl. W. K. itOMAR.A hove inure on request.)

Krkinan'H Altera! ive hat been proven hymany years' test t be moat (' lieneiousfor severe Throat rnd hinis A f!Mt i'intItronehitls Jiroinliiiil Asthma. StubbnrnColds and in mihiiUiliinr the system.Contains no nareotii-s- poisons or

dni?s. Ask for booklet tellingof recoveries, nml write to KrkmanTahoralory, rhiladelphla, Vi,, for evi-dence. Tor sale by all U'mliui; druKgista

ind by Zook'R Pharmacy in Santa

iARTS AND CRAFTS!ARTISTIC XMAS GIFTS

Hammered Brass Electric ReadingLamps, Hand Wrought Silver Pen-

dants. Desk Sets In Hammered Brassand Copper, Letter Racks, Paper Cut-

ters, Rocker Blotters, Hammered Cal-

endars, Tie Racks, Wisk Broom Hold-

ers. Etched Match Holders, Hammered;Copper and Brass Bowls and Trays.Belt Pins, Bar Pins, Hat Pins, CandleSticks. Special orders made on shortnotice.

MRS.W. LINDH ARDT125 Palace Avenue.

THE MAN WHO NEGLECTS HIM-

SELF.When his condition points to kidney

trniih!' takes an unwise risk. Backache, pain and soreness over the kid-

neys, nervous or dizzy spells, poorsleep, are all symptoms that, will dis-

appear with the regular use of FoleyKidney Pills. They Hit the kidneysand bladder in a clean, strong andhealthy condition. Sold by The Capi-at Phnrmacy.

(C. A. BISHOP. PROP.)

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, SURETY BONDS.

Phone, 189 J.

varyliiu si.c,i blisters whichwore very painful, causingvery nm:-- distress and

rJ'liey appeared verynnu-l- like senilis or skin burnsapparently and burn-ing. The t);ui(lH thoblitTs, causin,' srwes.

jcould not be al'fecled. but the recent(democratic tariff bill allows tlie im-

portal ion of fon-tg- m", .;.--. fro ofduty,"

A1 1 9 San Francisco St., : Santa Fe. New Mexico- -'

I tried a ne,,(l.,i-ani- l .ifter--tH I t

Invitations have heen issued tofriends of tlie, brido-fo-lie- , announcingilit; coining wedding of .Miss HelenLaiifrhlin and li. M. Marshal! on Tlinrs-- j

iclay, January 1st, 1 !1 4, at. 6:110 p. in.tit the church of the Holy Faith in.litis city. A reception to the happy,couple will he held immediately after

'the ceremony at the home of the;1, ride's parents, while (he still furtherannouncement is made that the new- -

iyweds will he at home after Fehfttar.vlst at Yerliiftton, Nevada. Tlie bride--to-b- is the eliarniiut; daughter

i.ludiie and Mrs. NT. B. LaiiKhliii of this;city, is a Santa Fe girl, and recently,

I t I i !

wards ettier remedies but ti,n soresworse. They lasted abeut six works beforo1 used Cutieui'a ointment. After washingthe irritated parts well with Culieura Suapand unplviini the Cutioura ttintment ho re-

ceived almost, si ant, relief, and t.no euro wascomplete in srven or eight days." (Signed)Mrs. J. li. Kolloy. Dee. I, lit J

It will not pay you to waste youttime wrting out legal formev. hen you can get them already prfnl

jet! at the New Mexican Printing corn--

pauy.

TO REMOVE DANDRUFFPrevent: fallinit hair, remove crusts andcompleted her education at Smith col 1- scales, and allay itehing and irritation oflege. .Mr, Marshall is a young

PERSONALSSOCIAL CALENDAR.

December.Tuesday Dec. 16, Wednesday, Dec.

17 Last Days of Pompeii (movingpictures) lit Ells theater.

DOLF SELIGIN H GOODS GO,neer of promise, whom a number ofSanta Feans had the pleasure of meet-

ing on the occasion of a visit heresome time ago.

'

sBEAR IN MINDsTHAT WE HAVE A GREAT MANY

ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR

Christmas Presents!

the scalp, frequent, shampoos with Cmu-ur-

Heap, assisted by occasional dressings withCuticura Ointment, alTonl the speediest, andmost, economical treatment. They assist Inpi'omutliu! the growth ami beauty of thohair by rcniuvittK those conditions wldeljtend to make It dry. thin, and lifeless, oftenleailing to premature grayness and loss ofhair. Cuticura Huap and Ointment soldeverywhere. Liberal sample of each mailedfree, with Skin Hook. Address nost- -

THI WEEKS SPECIALSThursday, Dec. 18. Dance at theElks club.

Tuesday, Dec. 23 "Tlie Shep-herd of the Hills," drama, at Klka

ROOSEVELT STARTS FORHUNT IN JUNGLE.

Kio Janeiro, Dec. T6. TheodoreRoosevelt on his arrival at Porto Amr--

Tuesday, Dec. 30. .Miss Claude near the Paraguayan boundary card "Cuticura, Dipt. T, Boston.'Men who shave and shampoo wit li Cu

MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-TO-WEA- R

BURS AND OVERCOATSAll Wool Blue Serge for Men, $U.95 worth $18.

WATCH OUR WINDOWS,

bright, mezzo soprano, and nor com- - 'aboard a Paraguayan gunboat, waswill give concert at Scottish ceived by a P.razilian commission, ac- - ticura Soap will (hid it,be-- l forslannnd seuln.ARTICLES OF MERIT THAT WILL

MAKE A GOOD, SENSIBLE GIFT! WALL STREET.Kite Cathedral, (S: ISO p. m.)

Wednesday, Dec. 31. New Year'sjlCve Dance at De Vargas hotel, the- -

gins lli.'io p. m.)

icording lo a dispatch from that place j"'and the entire party proceeded to Co- -

Irumbia. From there the Kooseveltparty will make an early start on a

hunting expedition.2J0 5AN FRANCISCO ST., MHONE 180.

.New York, Dec Hi. liesislance iSMlPalen will not be at home) UiU'r lnn expedition will divide into the market to the outbreak of li.- -Mrs. n. J

.two sections and penetrate tin; title- - ictat ton in new quarters pointed to atomorrow.('. B. Stubblefietd. the oil salesman not it is mat mo panics ,.,.,,,. t,. . in, tool iit;,in ,i i.h ;rWiBffrBgigiH ggMiii" 'i mil mjiHill remain in ine jungle lor a uroiiiu .eventually to a gradual advance. The 1 INSL'kE WITH IIAVWARD AND RDST CONTENT.of Las Vegas, is at the .Montezuma.V. V Kht. the wen know,, Hon. i

.""l'"-'"- ",B.."" . early decline in Illinois Central ami

' 'iino l lie otner, unaer me direction ot Ot hi rr closely held stocks illMlleneedve.r salesman, is uere on ousiness. icolonel Hnosevell will descend one Of 1,1,,. , , , .

Oeoriie V. Ciilesnie. asRessor of!., , ,. h ano prices 01' " I, IH Ml IH IT I I vr Pt Iliil tvilll f. J U il itSanta Fe Hardware & Supply Co.

Everything In Hardware.ia in Santa Ke lor the INSURANCE

Unless you own property that cannotColfax county

burn 1

as far as the Madeira. There theparties will meet and proceed togeth-er to Manaos.

THEWEATHER

j day.P. N. Sanchez, deputy assessor of

j Mora county, arrived in lite city Instevening.

Airs.' J. W. Collier, of Agua KriaH. WiCKHAMLUUWIU VM. ILFELD,'

or blow away, seeJOSEPH B. HAYWARD, MANAOISR.

NOW, and not AFTER the disaster.

many issues mounted a point or morejiii short orders. Reports of a belierjtone in Ihe steel market and the de- -

crease in Kuropcau popper suppliesfurnished a basis for bullish opera-- '

jlpins, but trading on the long side was

jnol active. New Haven rose andAmerican Telephone 2

Uonds were firm.I Prices reacted all around later. New'Haven lost its gain and lie Hill shares'turned heavy.

Weakness oT Canadian Pacific heldthe market in chock when it showed

Rooms 8 and 9, Capital City Bank Building Santa Fe, N M.

IF IT'S EALlSTAf E.;TlA W ARQ fUS IT.

A flurry of snow visited Santa Fe at8:55 o'clock last night and lasted foran hour and five minutes, the totalsnow fall amounting lo 0.01 of anInch. Last night was cloudy with dif-

fused moonlight through stratus ofclouds.

The range of temperature yester-day was from 21 at at 5:20 a. in. In45 at 1.25 p. in., average relative hum-

idity, 54 per cent.The temperature at 8 a. in. today

saHENRY KRICK&- -DISTRIBUTOR OF

LEMP'S KEG and BOTTLE BEERBUDWEISER IN BOTTLES

Manufacturer of all kinds of Soda Waters made from Pure Distilled

water. Agent for Manilou Spring Mineral Water.TELEPHONE 35 J Santa Fe, New Mex.

some inclination to harden.Tho market closed firm. After'

prices had in a hesitating!fashion, the market turned dj'tlnifelyupward. Absence of the recent (lis-- !

quieting liquidation fncilital 'd therise.

street, entertains the V. C. T. U. thisafternoon.

Hoy Waller, assessor of Kddy coun-

ty, is in tlie city for the meeting ofthe assessors.

.Mrs. AI. McMina and Miss McMina,of St. Louis, are sightseers registeredat the JJeVargas.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee returned totlie city last evening after spending afew days in Albuquerque.

Gits Mulholland of Gallup, assessorof Gallup, assessor of MeKinley coun-

ty, is ill the city.Guy Herbert, the Chaves county as-

sessor, is in the city today for themeeting of the assessors.

Eugene Kempeiiich, chairman of tlieboard of county commissioners ofValencia county, is in the city today.

.Max Keliler, assessor, and FrankLojorquez, one of the county commis-sioners of Siena county are in thecity.

Colonel E. W, Dobson, well knownattorney, is here on legal business.He came up from Albuquerque lastnight.

J. A. Stump, assessor, and C. L. IJub- -

was 27 in Santa Fe. in other citiesII was as follows:

Amarillo, 30: Bismarck, 22; lioise, j

28; Cheyenne, 10; Dodge City, 30; Uu-

SUFFRAGETTES SETFIRE TO CHURCH.

Liverpool, Dec. 10. The suffragettearson squad today did extensive dam--

age to St. Anne's church here. The;

tango. ii"; rlagstan, is; Grand Junc-tion, 28; Kansas City, "8; Lander, 12;Los Angeles, 48; Modena, 18; Oklaho-ma. 40; Phoenix, 48: Portland, 32; stalls on the south side of the church

24; Roseburg, were destroyed by a splendidly organ-'4- .Pueblo, 18; Rapid City34; Roswell, 32; Salt Lake, 32; Sim 'l crew. JFrancisco, 44; Tonopah, 28; Williston, Knlrance was gained through a20: Winnenmcca. 18. stained glass window which tlie Incen-- '

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

GENERAL LIVERYHack and Baggage Lines. Entire Stable Re-

stocked. Best Rigs you can get.SADDLE POMES. TWO AND FOUR tiORSE OUTFITS. PROMPT SERVICE.

Phone 139. 3 1 0 San Francisco St.

Local Data. diaries smashed.Highest temperature this date last '''he usual suffrage literature was

scattered about the place lo indicate3(1; lowest, 23. Extremisyear, thisinbard, member of the county commis-- ! liltp, 41 years record, highest,

sioners of Luna county are in the i 171 ; lowest, 7 in 1878.

that Ihe Are was intended as a pro-jtes- t

against, the government's treat-ment of Mrs. Pankhurst.Forecast.

For Santa Fe and vicinity: Snowind colder tonight; Wednesday gen ('

'city.Fred Lambert, former mounted po-

liceman, and now in the Itidian'serv-ice- ,

departed for a visit to tho north-ern pueblos today.

orally fair,i For New

;t ffk'h rwiri .wTTffliirr -- 1 1 I

1 'r 1

U'p iliin

t letter etii'i

yon

Hum.Mexico: Tonight and

cloudy, probably rain ofFred B. Heyn, assessor, and M. H. eunesoay

o find

Sell i

fitSpringer, one of the commissioners of "now.Bernalillo county, is in the city for Conditions. J

the county officials meeting. Tup ttorm area is central this morn-- ,iny's lit t ; or ns

&E50LVEDThat if You deal. WithMOHCE OUR LIBERALMETHODS WILL HOLD

A. P.. Renelian, who has been in j mS over nortnern Arizona, ine uaro--

Kansas City for the past few days metric pressure increasing rapidlylooking after legal matters, is expect- - j north and east. Much cloudiness is

led to return on the evening train. reported from-th- plains region, the

the price.M OtK'X'l it-- .

grocer's, is our

at your

elinlleilS'p.Yourtkade. NO till isouthern Rockies and southwest, and

precipitation has occurred in north-ler-

Texas, New Mexico, western Colo Your Gift To Iier-- 0r HimIn I Hi, Sib and 21Ibleans; cleanly granulated.

-- Body Caw hold aCAUDLE To VS IN

OUR LINEtt

Colonel W. S. Hopewell, slockgrower and vice president, and general man-

ager of the New Mexico Fuel and Iron

company, is here fronie Albuquerque.The many friends of "Mike" Stan-

ton will be glad to learn that he hasbeen improving and has been up andwe've (Sot troops H. S, KAUNE 8 CO.

rado and eastern Utah. Temperaturesare higher over the eastern slope ofthe Rockies and the southwest, butinclined downward in the Salt Lakebasin and over the North Pacific. Con-

ditions favor a continuation of snowand colder weather tonight; Wednes-

day generally fair and continued cold.

about his room during the past week.Dr. James A. Massie who has been

Pricein attendance on the railway surgeonsconvention at El Paso, Texas, for the

Where Quality Governs Ihe

and Price the Qualitypast week, returned to the cityHOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tnanksgivjng DayJohn J. Herring,- - assistant district

attorney in the first district, returnedto Santa Fe last night after an ab-

sence of several weeks in San Juancounty, his former home.

Harvey M. Shields, president of the

De Vargas.W. A. Ueuer, Denver.J. B. Hickey, Albuquerque. j

SI. McMina and daughter, St. l.otiis j

MannersA LITTLE HOMEFOR YOUR FAIRYX3 ,.,V a, - iF-

Von r little eiil or buy has a miltirnl ijij'l I'm- music. Are von

sptiiiiitti it '.'

When slic latins or sins ai piny, is merely expressing thisnatural jjift her talent. All children have this pit'l for music.

Soinel imes pin-cut- develop it. Often tliev starve it.

Oftener still, they spuil it spoil it with a pour piano a

piano "fj'oorl win ugh to practice on."The uitlma lmn;s of n cheap piano spoil the car. The delicate

brain cells which register sound, pick up the habit of untrue sounda habit, which they caiiimt unlearn. You know how a singer

with a "poor car'' sings oil' the key and never faiuu-- it.

Yet from a ynod piano the ear will just as readily pick up truesound habits habits which mean rrfniv.mcnt and luste.

Develop your child's natural gilt. ;he her a chance for atrue musical education on a good piano. It will mean happinessin after life popularity perhaps a career.

The Learnard-Lindeman- n Co.Is the place to buy a time honored instrument. What betterChristmas gift to your boy or girl than one of our rich toned beau-

tiful pianos. We have a plan by which you can afford to give yourchild just such a gift this Christinas to give him or her a goodmusical education now, instead of waiting until yon have saved upfor it. No matter where yu live a small payment down will puta new piano in your home.

COUPON.

Thanksgiving Days aredays of good cheer--o- f ex-

tra good living. Yes, andright here you'll now findextra good things to eat,in extra variety at realthankful prices,

YOU DO NOT KNOW HOW MANY, SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS WECAN SELL YOU UNTIL YOU VISIT OUR STORE. BRING IN THE WHOLEFAMILY. WE HAVE SOMETHING THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYONE OFTHEM.

YOUR FRIENDS WILL APPRECIATE SOME USEFUL, SENSIBLEPRESENT, SUCH AS WE CAN SELL YOU, MORE THAN A FANCY TRIFLETHAT WILL SOON BE WORTHLESS.

WOOD -- DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY.

Will it all be "JIM CHACKS"Christmas morning or will it be some-

thing to make the whole familyhappy?

Will you start In the New Year witha determination to eliminate the"COST OF HIGH LIVING" and putyour savings in a little home of yourhome?

In a- - few years you will have spentenough for rent and "superfluous" liv

Come firstTurkeys of course i

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

.). W. Roberts, Albuquerque.P. S. Berryniau, San Pedro.Mike Gonzales .

John J. Hearing. Aztec.. M. Arasde.il, Farmington.

S. Hopewell, Albuquerque.K. W, Dobson, Albuquerque..1. A. Smith. Trinidad.H. M. Shields, Dawsou.G. M. Gillespie, Raton.. B. Ruby, Alamosa.C A. Carruth, AntouitoE. C. Ve,lten, Chicago..1. H. Flick, Chicago.H. G. Green, Chicago.G. 15. Winston, Chicago.R. AV. Spiegel, Chicago.B. Kenyemie, Peralta.t P. Kaiiut, Denver.

Montezuma. .

C. E. Lewis. Las Vegas.Roy S. Waller, Carlsbad.C. L. Hubbard. Deming..1. A. Stump, Deming.F. C. Shellhart, Albuquerque.Mr. Sullivan, Hagan.-Frank J. Ivan, Tipperary, IrelandAlbert H. Clancy, Tesuque.(. B. Armstrong, Roswell.Dr. Herriman, Alamosa.Miss Young, Alamosa.Mrs. Thatcher, Alamosa.F. M. Bojorquez, Sierra County.iDr. Tannus, City.N. M. Farrah, City.Phillip M. Sanchei, Mora.C. B. Stubblefield. Las Vegas.E. H. Little, El Paso.Guy H. Herbert, Roswell. , ;.'

ing to have paid for a little villa all

your own. Quit kicking about hardtimes and high living and do a tittlereasoning for yourself.

CRANBERRIES,

FRESH OYSTERS,

FANCY HOME GROWN CELERY,

CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE,

SWEET POTATOES,

GRAPE FRUIT,

ORANGES, GRAPES,

TABLE RAISINS.

iJJNITED STATES BANK 8 TRUST CO.;

I Does a General Banking Business.LEA 1? X AI? I X 1 K M A X X COM PA X Y ,

Albiiqnerijtie. Xew Mexico.

Send ine full information about your easy Inning pianoplan.

Figure out if you are not largelyto blame for the same things you com-

plain about.A man told me the other day that

he could never get ahead, that he hada big family to support.

This man is making about two hun-

dred dollars a month and his largeflock of children spend more eachyear for candy, gum and other JIMCRACKS than it would take to meetthe payment on his home. MEN andWOMEN; it's up to you.

See"TOWNSEND,"

The Real Estate Man.Xmas window display.

jlMtllMIIHIllllllllltllfltitiltllltllMltltlltlllllllllllHllltMIIIIIIIMIIItllHlltlllllllllltlHIIIitMllfc

Your Patronage Solicitedz

Addvess

' ""'"MIIMHlHMllMlMMnilllH IIIIMIIIIII1 OIIIMIIiniKII lllllir

N. B. LAIGHI.IN, President. . JW. E. GRIFFIN, Cashier.

J. B. LAMY, t.

H. S. KAUNE 8 GO.

Where Prices ar Bstl or Sf Oualitv II4MHHMIH I tHHIIHI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IM IM 1 1 1 H--

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.PAGE SIX TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.Santa Fe New Mexican RANCH, IV. 1VI.Entered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postofflce

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

The New Mexican Printing Co., PublishersHI 15 me ur mil caarjuiALa ur ig

ytf 'iiL,iJl'xl 0 Modern BankingBranson M. Cutting PresidentCharles M. Stauffer General ManagerJ. Wight Glddlngs ?ditor

This bank has given time and money without stint to make the greatestTheprovision for the convenience of Its patrons, so that they may transact theirThe most beautiful time of the entire year on the Upper Pecos,

conditions are ideal for Horseback Riding, Hunting;, TennisPlaying and all out-do- or sports.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Dally, per year, by mall 15.00 Dally, per quarter, iy mall 11.25

Dally, sis. months, by mall 12.51 Oally, per quarter, by oarrler 1.B0

six monthe I .80Weekly, per year C1.00 Weekly,

banking business in all its branches with the maximum of facility and theminimum of trouble or annoyance.

Its large, banking room, easy of access, itssafety-deposi- t vault, Its storage spaces and its arrangement for the workof the employes admirably fit us for the prompt and efficient despatch ot

all business entrusted to us.

In addition to conducting its business in accordance with approved

--N Booklet Free on RequestVALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO.THE VALLEY. RANCH, banking principles, it has been tested by more than forty-thre- e years of ex

perience, si lira - i :" All of Today's News Today "SHE HAD HIM, ALL RIGHT. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA EF

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS. S245.000.00.

certain papers which a man in the one to whom they have paid thou-centr-

part of the state possessed, sands of dollars, and had done busi-The-

had to be in Chicago at a certain Iness with from childhood. Last Sat-hou- r

and the present recipient of the'tirday Montgomery Ward died, agedWilson photo was the one to get them 'seventy years. Mr. Ward was theto the point of deliverv. He started in original mail order merchant. He or-a- n

auto and the thing gave out on him ganized the firm of Montgomery Varl

as they have been known to do. He; Co., as an adjunct of Grangers,

PHONES:BUSINESS OFFICE 286 EDITORIAL ROOMS 31

Wl tn walk to the next town, and did. icn was a secrei socieiy composing'farmers in the northern and westernto drive himHe could not get a rig

whose whole object in life waswalked to thejstafes,on from there and soTHE REASON WHY.1the fact that theisand more manifestOiip thins that is becoming more to put the middleman out of existnext. That was rigless too, and so he

people i.i iVMMl States, that is, the everyday common peou.e,

thinking less every day of the parly proposition as being necessary in the:ence. The Grangers waned, but thefirm of Montgomery Ward & Co. pros-

pered. It had discovered somethingnew in merchandising and somethingthat took with the people, and it grewInto an immense establishment underhis watchful care, and probably willcontinue to be one of the great mer

The Montezuma HotelSANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME

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

Central Location.

continued his walk. At last he reach-

ed the railroad and eventually he gotto Chicago, almost dead from thefatigue of the winter walk, wearing a

plug hat and with Insufficient cloth-

ing and carrying a handbag all theway. It was quite an experience, butno worse than a lot of us have had in

our lives, though it was a plenty.Well, Wilson just heard of the loy-

alty of the man through a friend, and

so sent his photograph. I don't know

how the recipient felt, hut I would

rather have a box of cigars or some

chandising establishments of theworld. His scheme was not patented,and many other firms followed him inthe particular line of business, and

running of the government and are thinking more that there is a mgucx

This is brought to the attention of the eiti.ens of this state with great

force at the present time when we are face to face with the conditions that

the confronting this commonwealth.of the officials and the question ot taxa

This is the matter of the salariesof discussion at the present time in the state

lion which is the main topicof New Mexico.

It has become a well recognized fact at the present time that the causeis the failure of the legislature o act

of the condition which we are facingut the time it should have done so, and when the officials were doing all they

could to get the members of that body to give some legislation that, would

be of benefit to the state.When the salary bills were up lor action the members, at the dictation of

In the matter of the amountcompromisethe bosses refused to regard anyof salaries and stood pat on the one bill, or practically the one bill, utterly re-

fusing to consider anything else.

That record is so well understood that it is useless to recall it. It was

the talk of the slate at the time. The only question to be considered

was the one of politics and the effect of certain action on the party. The

salaries must be such as the office holders wanted and the bosses must see to

marketing by mail, discovered byMontgomery Ward will always be afnrna fn printond wltli In flia mnp. Large Sample Rooms. THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor., photo would not !chanmsing trade.-Lords- burg Liberal.thing of that kind

appeal to me.Governor Made Friends.

The speech of Governor W. C. fc-The Gossiper. i

It was a pitiful story that came

"I'm sorry to tell you, m'm that I'llbe leaving you next week. I'm goingto get married.''

"is that so, Anna? Who Is thelucky man?"

"He's a policeman.''And what is his name?

"I don't know yet, but I've got hisnumber."

from Chicago the other day when a

girl committed suicide because the gos

Majestic CafeDonald at the banquet of the Dom-

ing Chamber of Commerce Tuesdayevening proves him a convert to theWilson idea of publicity. The peoplecan and must be trusted with theknowledge of governmental activities,and why not? They pay the bills,

sip had been too keen and the poor

girl had been talked about by thoseprobably no better, if as good, as' she.

This is the word she left:"I am a coward, but a person not

even worthy of the name of coward,

It that these wishes were regarded and the puppets in the legislature did not

dare to go contrary to orders.That was the situation and that is the reason we are, at the present time, and it is but right that the employer

should demand an account of the em

THE BYSTANDER

SEES IT.ASployed. Governor McDonald madt

is the cause of this."In one state, Wisconsin, there is a

ciraiMut d'ABKinhifr find the law hn3

THE SANITARY ISHORTOBDER RESTflURHNT I

REGULAR MEALS.

Open Day and Night. gBest Equipped, Most Modern.

Special Dinner Parties.

more friends in Deming in seven min-utes by a few words than he everbeen enforced in two instances al- -

ready, once against a woman, which 'could have made in a thousand yearsof sharp political scheming. He camewas, of course, to be expected, accord

!n the embarrassing position of being practically bankrupt. That is the reason

why the officials are shy on pay. That is the reason we have a tax law that

is a farce and thai no one can understand. That is the reason that we are

losing in population. N'o seekers after homes want to come to a state where

the conditions are as they are here. It is because we have been party riddenand will not recover until we throwthat we are in the present condition we

off the political parly collar and vole our own interests regardless of thoseof the few.

n

PASSED FROM VIEW.That mint bed at the white house which was brought into prominence

INSURANCEFIRE, LIFE,

PLATE GLASSThe Best That Can be Bought f

AT ANY PRICE

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

surance get the best, as it isthe cheapest, and

ALWAYS SEE

FRANK M. JONES,Office United States Bank Buildinr

(FIRST FLOOR)

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

right out from the shoulder with theconditions which confronts an honestadministration of the finances of NewMexico, and told why he had made anuncompromising stand against the oldorder of things. Deming people like

I ROMULO LOPEZ, PROP.

raj SANTA FK, - - - NEW MEXICO.

ing to the gossippers of the world,since we knew of such a thing as

gossipping, and that was in the time

of Eve, I imagine, and the other timethe offense was committed by a man,who has been considered too busy togossip or not: to care for such frivolat the trial of the Roosevelt libel suit at Marquette, Aiicuigan, a iew mumi.o

More Blessed,

One of the things which is charac-teristic of the old city of Santa Ke isthe annual contribution to the oneswho are tn need and who have noth-

ing to loolt forward to at this seasonwhen the many are engaged in thepreparations for a happy time.

There is always the thought ofsomething to help and to bring com-

fort. This is true of other cities, too,and is not alone confined to this place,but it is a pleasure to note, as eachyear rol'3 around, and the Christmasseason comes, this thought of thosewho are needy and to whom the daywould be nothing if it were not lorthe thought of others. Each season

iimHiiania cms awoBiinago. and which has been one of the adjuncts of the home of the presidentfor years and years, from the time of Jackson, who is said to have plantedit himself, has irone into innocuous dessuetude.

ities.This gossip is the most insiduous

thing in all the world and the victim

that system. Deming people are nothide-boun- partisans, and it is safe tosay that each local state official willlend his support to the administrationin its fight against corruption and In-

efficiency in office. Deming Graphic.

IIi La Salle Hotelof it is absolutely without defense asIt has been buried from sight and Is no longer one of the delights of the

he does not know when the gossipperis abroad and what he is saying. There 1 5t!5'

I CHARLEY GANN, Prop'ris such a thing as the natural chat thatgoes on every day and at every cor-

ner and club and society. It is not

alone in the sewing society, either,good companies, good protection

the Elks, true to their name of the European Plan.Meals At All Hours.

CAMPAIGN TO LIMIT

CLOTHESFUND

MONEY IS THE ROOT OF ALL DIVOR

Elegant Rooms in Connec- - ition. Steam Heat, )

' Electric Lights and Baths, gWOODY S STAGE LIN E

society of benevolence, take care of you understand, and as a rule it is

those whom they may know of, and not of the kind that goes to the very

bring into the home of many a cheer (heart with the poison that the realwhich would be otherwise missing. gossip puts into the venom that e

same action has, for years been j capes him.taken by the woman's board of trade, The girl in Chicago had been the

an organization builded on the idea subject of the true gossip who had

of progress and advancement and ever gone so far that the object of it couldCESWHY NOT ESTABLISH A g RATES: 75c and $1.00 PER DA V. 1

MUSIC for DINNER and SUPPER 1241 San Francisco Street. R

Near S. W. Corner Plaza, j

'mmmmmmmm m mmmmtl

white house grounds and no longer from the garden will come to the nostrilsof the inhabitants of the mansion and the visitors therein, the fragrant odorwhich recalls one of ihe most delicious beverages that has ever been concoc-

ted by mortal man.We are becoming a nation of iconoclasts, and the things that have so

long been sacred are no longer regarded as being worthy of any considera-

tion. We shatter the Idols and the beliefs of the past with a reckless abandon

and care not whose hands have builded or set out those possessions thathave been, in the past, deemed almost holy.

We have always regarded the mint bed at the white house as a harmless

thing and one that added to the pleasures of life in the national mansion, andwe did not think that it was alone for the mixing of a mint julep and that it

would be one day regarded as a thing to be despised and as a menace to the

sobriety of the officials who are at the head of national affairs.We thought the mint might now and then be used in a perfectly innocent

and harmless way in the flavoring of apple jelly or home-mad- e candy, andother tilings that do not come under the head of dangers to the health and thedecorum of the high officials of the nation.

It might have been left as a reminder of the men who have gone and who

enjoyed the delights of the decoying mint, and pointed out as one ot therelics of the Andrew Jackson period, and never used as a product for thetable and (he flavoring for an intoxicant.

It might have been left as just a bit of perfumery which the breezesof summer would waft into the open windows of the white house, but it may

be that this would be considered as a temptation and for this reason should beremoved.

At all events the white house mint bed is a goner and mint juleps, mixed

from its fragrant product have faded into the past.o

on the alert to add to the attractive-- 1 see no way out 10 conuovBit ie e..ness and the advantage of the Ancient jdone to her name and the result was

MINIMUM WAGE FOR WIVES

THEY HAVE NO FIXEO VALUE IN

ECONOMICS.City. the one that comes to many a one who j

has met with seeming disgrace and

FromBARRANCA TO TAOS

Meet Both North SoutkBound Trains.

Leaves Barranca on the arrival el

the north bound train ana arrives eiTaoa at 7 p. m.

Ten miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hacKi and oeteams. Fare $5.00 round trip. Teemifurnished commercial men to take inthe surrounding towns. Wire Emhuuiitatlon.

What's thecannot face the misery of it. Thereis enough of trouble in the world,anyway, without these bitter attemptsat: injury of the character of another.There is one way to escape the gossip,though, and that is to keep away fromthe very appearance of evil, or causefor gossip.

World DoinK?

(By Nixola Greeley-Smith.- )

(Copyrighted 1913, by the NewspaperKnterprise Association.)

A campaign is now being conductedin Italy to limit by law the amountof money which women spend on theirclothes!

In support, of the movement, an Ital-

ian writer, Beatrice Matneri, has un-

earthed the fact that In 1700 theCenovese republic prohibited thewearing of dresses made of coloredsilk, or lace, of gold and silver em- -

AMONG THE EDITORS.

Espanola Livery BarnLEESE & LOFTUS, PROPS.

Good Teams, Kicrs and

These things are the ones that tell,and which are to make the day whichwe all recognize as the great one ofthe whole year, one to be remember-ed by those who are in want as well asthe ones who have plenty, and to berendered a day of blessing and cheer.All of the organizations that are inexistence for the purpose of makingChristmas what it should be to asmany families as it is possible toreach, will be busy from now on tillthe hour of the dawn of Christmasmorning. The Goodfellows will behappy in the work they are doing;the Red Stocking brigade will be busyand Joyous in what it la going to ac-

complish; the quiet worker, who is averitable Santa Claus, will be havingthe time of his life, and the societiesthat are giving time and thought andlabor to the effort of making othersglad, will be getting as much enjoy-ment as the recipients of the favors.We are finding out, in this as in somany other things, that the teachingsof The Book are true, and that it is,indeed, more blessed to give than toreceive.

No, Thank You.

As you glance through yourfavorite daily newspaper youget a pretty fair glimpse of theday's tragedies and comedies.

The newspaper brings thewhole world' to your door andholds it up like a great framedpicture.

But do you give the advertis-

ing columns-thei- r proper valueas a news factor?

Do you realize that these arethe modern ambassadors ofcommerce, bringing to you thenews of progress and achieve-ment?

The advertising tells you ofthe rug woven in the Orient, theshoes made at your door, thegowns designed in Paris, thefurs caught in Alaska.

And speaking of good news,are you watching the Christmasadvertisements in The SANTAFE NEW MEXICAN. Not manydays left for holiday shopping!

Sabe, Bud?The world may owe you a living.

Bud, but, take it from us, you will haveto do some tall hustling to collect thedebt. Portales Herald.

Look What Happened.An eastern man shaved oft his mus-

tache and was bitten by his pet dog.Look what happened to Samson.Springer Stockman.

As It Should Be.We announce with much pleasure

that the Washington pussy cat whichwas decorated by its owner with athousand-dolla- r collar has run awayand taken the collar along. This isexactly as it should be. Raton Range.

True Hospitality.

Drivers at all times atlive and let live prices.

Closest Route to Cliff Dwellings.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Phone Livery. : : : Espanola, N.

THE DIFFERENCE.1Although reported apathetic as to the probably early approach of the

rebel forces and the prospective overturn of Huerta, 23,00 inhabitants of the

City of Mexico the other day filled to overflowing the ampitheater in which

rselmonte, the famous Spanish matador, and Ganona, the idealized Mexican

bullfighter, gave an exhibition of their skill in sticking a dumb beast.

Every seat was taken, the aisles were crowded and hundreds stood upon

roofs.What nn interesting study in psychology this. The government at the

imminent peril of its very life not being their government, or a thing in

which they are interested, the folks are content to let it take its chancelo "let George do it."

The bullfight, however, is their affair in that it affords thrill and enter-

tainment; so to the bullfight they go with the liveliest anticipation.We, too, like thrills and entertainment: and expend on them a great deal

more interest and a great deal more money than we do upon government,which ordinarily runs along as our agents, our Georges, determine.

Rut let peril threaten, visible, spectacular, concrete peril, and no bullfightcould hold us every mothers son and every mother s daughter would be

on the ir't of defense.For, U'ideriieath, it is our government. And that makes all the difference

in the world.--0

SuperbThere was a time when the greatest j Albuquerque formally extends the

glad hand to all Mexican refugeeswho have the pesos to reach that far.thing that could be given a person wa3

a photograph. If a friend wanted todo the best thing he knew how and Incidentally it may be reasoned that

if they have that much they have somemore. Some system to such hospiwanted to make an extra good show

ing he would send or bring a picture tality as that. Roswell News.Pecos Valley newspapers inform us that Whit Wright, one of the county

commissioners of Eddy county, Is a candidate for the position of receiver of Give Him Cash.Don't shun a business man and re-

fuse to trade with him when you

of himself. Put I thoueht this kind olthing had gone out and that it was no

longer considered of so great value topossess a photo of a person eventhough the person was one of distinc-tion. The photograph of individualsis not longer looked upon as a real

have cash simply because you owe '. 'V ' Vhim for past accommodations. The

ChocolatesAH other chocolates seem

just ordinary after you once

try effgr . They are justas pure and wholesome as theyare delicious. We secured the

agency for the Huyler line

knowing there is nothing finer,

and because we know too that

people will unconsciously

judge the value of our, stock

by the individual lines we

carry. We will be glad tohave you judge this confec-

tionery as soon as convenientIn packages from ioc. up.

way to get even with him - for hiskindness is to patronize him whenyou have money and pay for what

PRIVATEAMBULANCE SERVICE

A new and Up-to-d-

Ambulance for theTransfer of InvalidsDay or Night at Rea-

sonable Prices.

C. A. RISING,- Phone 130 Main.

Christmas gift and we all feel that ifih hpst thini? n rhnn has to hand VOU

the Koswell land office. We think it only fair to Mr. Wright to remind himthat should he land the place, he need not expect to have his residence tele-

phone paid for by the government.

A girl in Kansas City has declared that she will never marry any manwho cannot give her $100 a month for pin money. It is easy to see the futureof that girl. She's going to be a bachelor. She evidently did not care to

marry, anyway.. o

"Not to be opened till Christmas," is the teasing phrase that is confront-

ing many at the present time and testing the courage of the feminine character. As a rule the man of the house does not get enough of these packagesfrom abroad to test his nerve or his curiosity.

'ou want Chieftain,it ft counterfeit of himself, you wou4just as soon he would spare the tron- - When Dad Was Through.ble of any remembrance at all. Social reform is taking the lead in NIXOLA GREELEY-SMIT-

A man in Chicaeo has just received most cities. It used to take the leada picture of President Wilson and Sec-- jat home with a number ten slipper,retary Tumulty and he says he thinks and with the tug from a harness. Thisit great stuff, hut if I were the oneo didn't require millions of dollars to

bring about the necessary reform, athough it is conceded that it brought

The president of the National League is a bigger man than the governor

broidery, find later forbade the dis-

play of gold and silver watches. Ex-

ception was made in the case ofbrides, who were permitted to sportthe finery of which, the law deprivedtheir elders.

From denunciations which reachus every little while of the extrav-agance and bad taste in dress of

f the state of Pennsylvania. At leasi ne geis a oeuer salary ana is eiecieaf o innror torm and does not have one-hal- f the worries. It looks as if

It will not pay yoa to waste yourtime writing out yonr legal formswhen you can get thorn already print-ed at the New Ifezican PrintlniCompany.

who got it I would not care a snap ofmy finger and would not know what todo with it when I got it It seemsback in the year 1912 when the presi-dent was making his preliminary cam-

paign for the position which he nowholds, he was in Illinois and the man

about many restless nights when dadgot through with his remedy. Cimar-ron News.

Great Friend Gone.Many people in Lordsburg are

Governor Tener had been promoted., n -

A lock of Goethe's hair has been sold at auction in St. Petersburg for

$6,000. If the barber vho used to cut his hair had only realized the value ofit,' the sale of the cuttings would make his descendants rich.

Ads. alwaysAds. always New Mexican Wantbring results. Try It..

New Mexican Wantrlng results. Try It.mourning the death of an old friend.agers of his campaign had to have (Continued On Page Seven.)

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE SEVbnTUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.

i severe bruises lo his left side. TheIfoot ladder on which he was standing!slid away from the building, precipi-- j

baling him to the ground.--Roswe- ll

Record.

mm

s WANTSJteyb Lampssituation wliicli exists today, underwhich a woman lias a perpetual lienon the earning capacity of a man forwhom she performs no services what-

ever. I do no! mean that ..very legalTP he Cheerful Life

FOR UK XT 10 room house oppo8 power snouiu not Ue exercised lo com-

pel a man to support his children, butIt is the right of evorj-on-

e to live nn.i enjov the cheerfulIt to ourselves and tlioBo who live ua to livo th,. 'Jrii'r, ?,vrecannot do so if ill health takes hold of us!

The light of the Rayo Lamp is best for your eyesand its appearance makes it an ornament in a room.Lighted without removing chimney or shade.Easy to clean and rewick.

At all dealers.THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY

(Incorporated in Colorado)Denvar Pueu ah..

Old Landmark Burned.Soon after sun-u- last Holiday niorn-- j

iiiK the town was alarmed by the cry!'

of "fire." Upon investigation it wasfound that the country residence ofH. A. llendrix, one-hal- f mile from1town and at the time occupied by Har- -

site Elks opera house. Bath electric'lights and range. (). ('. Watson & Co.

FOR HUNT Three or six roomhouse, furnished or unfurnished. Ap-

ply D. 3. I.owitzki, 22fi San Francisco.

The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot fin, hheadache, backache, dnuwiniwlown feeling ,,'nv nervo,ness,

irreKulanti. of tho e?knc'",rfemalebut to her loved ones. ojbJns is nut a to herself.There i. a remedy. Forty yea experience has provoa unmistakably ttat

DR. PIERCE'SFavorite prescription

5

why should a childless,j intelligent woman who has ceased to

be a man's wife l.tku money from him?Surely it would he better for the law

lo pay wives who work-wi- ves who

jaie on ihe ,oli rather than those who

jhave (piil, perhaps, tor the best posslble reasons, but for no reason which

j should require supper: for them exteept in case of children or invalidism.

ry Makemson and family, was ablazein the roof. The alarm quickly spread-- najrnn Butt n., Salt Lake City

land soon a long string of men andGKORGF.TOWX. TKXAS: S. A.

Klmbro. pa s "For several years pastFoley's Honey anil Tar Compound hasbeen my household remedy for allcoughs, colds, and lung troubles. If

Mi..,, ,.,i:..f

win restore ncairn to weakened wom.mMr.d. F r fOyaara it hart survived

boys, some horseback and some afoot,were rushing to the scene. The sec-tion boys reached the fire first and thecrowd, ably assisted by two pluckywomen, Hurry being absent, soon hadpractically everything of much value

if.1?wwwtT', ;j urci: b ravorm? PiVKrripf

JJUiLttlU, Pi, I.Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pe!leti i, .6iomach, Hvr aitd bowels, bucc'

Anyway, 11 the Italian plan of limit ;,.,. of (.ils,.s of ,stij,to coughs andling our dress allowait e should find colds" Contains no opiates. Refuse!lim,r. lfl ''Tti'iii still rtirtlKT-sulmtitutes- Sold liv The Capital,und lei. tli,. Iffciciaton establish at I'harmacy.jthe same time a minimum wage for! .l'Ve8' Work for the New Mexican, it :

safely removed from the building ,

The house was a five-roo- framebuilding and one of the best countryresidences in this vicinity. The fire CAMPAIGN TO LIMIT

CLOTHES FUND.originated from a defective flue andDOC SAVES WOMAN

IN BURNING HOMEfor Janta Ke andworking for you,

tho new state,any msur- -the building was withoutjanct.

GUARDING AGAINST CROUP.The best safeguard against croui is(Continued from page six.)

j Tin's residence bad - become an old lips i I arbor, Xlandmark, it having been, erected dog saved Mrs.

J., Dec. id. . pet uoiue oi roieys Honey and TarH. Mackardt-Muel- -' American women, it. is probable that Co,n.lK"""1 ,IP ll0,'S1'- II. "inn,

when the "rush" was on by one J. C. ler, renowned in this country and ' reactionary crusade uinv find a! ",ull(,,"' writes: "My children mLight in about lftOfi and was consid-labroa- d as an artist, from death hv tew adherents in the I'nited States.

k ,e'5 "'"'''Pi'ble to croup, easilycatch cold. I give iheni Foley's lion-ered a valuable piece of property. jfire In her home. She was awakened And 1 know a great many women whoNEWS OF THE STATE I IJl Lande Enterprise. ey and lar Compound and in everyinstance they get prompt, relief anil

tare soon cured. We keep if at home'and prevent croup." Sold by The Cap.' ital Pharmacy.

jlrom her slumbers shortly after :i would he very glad, indeed, lo haveo'clock by the barking of Ihe dog, j the law fix the amount, they should

ia Great Dane, which had made its' upend for clothes. In effect, such away upstairs and had jumped upon .'law would constitute a sort, of mini

iher bed. She found herself surround-- - mum wage for wives and the eoned by flames, but managed to make ' jngal peace would be no longer sub

iher way from the burning buildinc jeet. to ueriodie nnbenvalM cimr.,,i.ni,..

Chapter of Accidents. nesday after a complete suspension of.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. lluckner who operation since last Friday morning.

DEVELOPMENTSOF DAIRY RANCHES

AND OTHER ITEMS

WEBSTER'SNEW

INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY

THE MERRIAM WEBSTERTho Only New unabridged dic-

tionary in many years.Contains the pith and essence

of an authoritative library.Covers every field of knowl-edge. An Encyclopedia in a

started tor Albuquerque last Wednes- - Raton Range,day witn a Heavily loaded wagon of FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

money the root of all divorces.And why not a minimum wage for

wives?

land her cries attracted the neighborsDeming, X. M., Dec. 1(1. The de- - jthe nearest of whom was over a t

of the Dairy Ranches com- - iter of a mile away,papy just, immediately south of the! liy the time help arrived the entire;

furniture met with bad luck in sever-al ways. First finding much snow andmud making the roads almost impos-sible for one team and having to hireMexicans to pull them up several

Where You Find It.The wise men and the geologists

have long claimed that in the Shakes-peare camp the carbonates and oxideswere confined to the surface; that atthe permanent water level the sul- -

We have motherhood pensions In 2H

states, though a few years ago theidea of paying such pensions wouldhave, been rejected as dangerous and

single booif .

MASONIC

Montezuma LodgeNo. 1, A. F. A. .M.

Regular Communi-cation first. .Mondayof each month atMasonic Hall at7: "il

hills; their cow got. away from themIn the night and they were delayed

city is going on at a very rapid pace.They have just finished the installa-tion of the first live irrigation plantsfor units, and have alreadyconstructed SO miles of tine highways.

house was ablaze and not a piece offurniture, all of which was costly, wassaved. The local firemen dragged aline of hose more that, a mile longfrom the city limits in an effort to

half a day hunting her, failing in that! phides are encountered, and theyThe Only Dictionary with tlie

New Divided Pusr.400,000 Words. 2700 Pages.

6000 Illustrations. Cost nearlyhalf a million doilnrs.

they started on hoping she would re- - pvould continue below. This week inturn to the valley; thev upset the s5 mine, 750 feet below the surface

mi American. When a husband andwife are at war, the law steps in anddecides what proportions of the man'sGovernor McDonald and State Engi-jsav- e the building, hut their effort., .... . . . tl,.,CA l.nJ.. 0 .

uuesj iur, eiB umuiig ureaKing out " .' """ ' French viewed the property dur I'.', fl. P.U'L, W. M.CI IAS. K. I.IX.VEV, Secrearv.

were useless.Paintings valued

ue tongue and they were only making eu.ua.eu me ncnesc ,ug lholr vjsit ,)cre Hl,g WGflk flnd Let us tell you about thi j mostrornarkiible single volume.at thotiSiinds of!five miles per day. Estancia News-

income shall be paid to Ihe woman.Hut when they are at peace, the

nit'o has no fixed economic value! Tofind out whal her service is worth to

"'"inounced it as fine as they had everI thtV Opt tllttVU? IU t , 111 finaoti.in Hint ..,.dollars, which had been on exhibitonHerald,

lis imtherme- the wt.t f .ho f6' "'i,Ct '8 P1'"' with H Paris, Budapest, Rome, liolnuim.. ri f (I Otltlnil niHIlVirt nl,nl.nta V.tnt, Prague and London and in the large her husband she has to quarrel with

te for sampleCcs, full par-ticulars, etc.

Name thispnper end

Christmas Display Fired. geologists. It does not bother Messrs. ."- -

reservmr, a 1 RumleyjRitter engineand .lackson, who Have charge

Santa Fe Chapter Xo.convocation secondMonday of each mouthat Masonic Hall atp. in. ;

.1 Biimii uiuic nuicil llllgui. easily nf thB minecities of the l.'uited Slates, were do-- him! In other words, today wivesstroyed. Mrs. Mackardt-Muller- , who j have to be paid when on strike, butis all years of age, was alone when not when on the job!

With them good ore is " " f"' tlranii i)v fcrtllLHIB pel llillillte, Ul willhave done great damage but for the 1,lcesgood ore, wher(,vel. it is follnd.-Lor- ds-1

fact that it was gotten under control bure liberal 'a fl"': cost of only 9c per hour. The There are homes in which the sub send freemo lire occurred, Her husband being .f. A. MASSIK.KT1IUR SKI.II1MAX Tl. P.t live tracts mentioned have been plow iu a Xew fork hospital, and she be- - a set cf

PocketHajx

came hysterical as she watched the Secretaryed and placed in condition to seed.The rabbit proof fences are tho best flames eating up her valued works t

ject of Ihe wife's allowance forclothes and other personal expensesis a source of continual disagreement.

If the amount to he allowed her forservices to the matrimonial firm werefixed by law on a scale graded to the

BflJi Santa Fe Cummaudery

Good Roads Boost.The good roads movement took a

jump this week on the Watrous-La- s

Vegas road when Ralph Rohrer, oneof the contractors, pulled off an indi-vidual stunt that surprised and pleas

ever constructed in the valley, the and had to be removed to the home ofposts being of reinforced concrete, a neighbor. She had just been mak-Th- e

pumping plants are taken care of ing preparations for the erection of,Ni. 1. K. T. Hegulari' conclave loiirlh Mon- -

in its infancy, ruined the display in theaouth shop window of the John Beckercompany store, Monday evening. Thewindow was dressed with holidaygoods, representing a Christmas sceneand it Is presumed that the clerk inlighting the gas jet, must, have drop-ped a match, which set fire to the cot-ton batting used to represent thesnow. As soon as discovered the clerksrushed in with the patent fire exting-uishers and soon had the fire out, butnot until the display was ruined and

r . day in each month atK5.Tr;-.-!a-husband's income, this domestic dis- 40.

mmi H""" Hal! ai 7 .:.(,a large home for aged and disabledartists, but it Is thought that thisplan will never be realized.

cord would be stilled forever. Also,ed the highway commission. Rohrer SW p. m.

without cost to the farmers for a

period of three years, that is all repairs are made and the plants are keptin perfect running order.

It is possible that Deming will se- -

following the snow storm, dragged theroad from Onava to Azul, thus clear

If a woman knew that she had to dresson a certain amount and could not,either by cajolery or bullying, get anymore, she would soon acquire system

WESLEY O. COXXOll. Jr., E. C.W. E. GRIFF X, Recorder.NOT BEYOND HELP AT 87.

bladder weakness.ing the highway of snow. He reports J

cure a large tuberculosis sanitorium stiffness in joiuts, weak, inactive kid- -uie roaa in excellent snape as a reas Dr. George W. Montgomery, of Chi ney action and rheumatic pains, are i and responsibility iu her expendituressult. This work was done free bv

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYSATLAW.

Santa re Lodge ot Per-

fection Xo., 1, 1 libAncient and Ac-

cepted Scottish Rite ofFree Masonry meets on

cago has beeu investigating condl- - all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs. What is to be urged againBt the s

here on behalf or John 1). Rocke- - j Mary A. Dean, 47 E. Walnut St., Taun- - j nrday night pay envelope for wives?feller and Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan, ton, Mass., writes: "I have passed my s far as I can see, only the facl that,

the varnish of the woodwork as well.The damage will amount to aboutfifty dollars, covered by insurance.Helen Xews.

Bucking The Snow.

Mr. Rohrer. People who have madetrips over the Watrous and new Moraroads say that the gravel that hasbeen placed on them makes conditions100 per cent better. They state thatthe roads are comparatively boule- -

Dr. Montgomery has been looking at ; 87th birthday, and thought I was be-- under the present laws, she would the third Monday of each month atyond the reach of medicine, but Foley jhave to be paid whether or not she o'clock in the evening in the Xew

EDWARD P. DAVIESCity Attorney.

Ca'pital city Hank lluildingRooms

Santa Fe Xew Mexico.

muuey nave proven most Dene- - earneu me money. r,ui uns, ai icasi, Cathedral. Visiting Scottish RiteA Russell-Win- elevator snow plow, j yards. At times they were impassable

various points throughout the south-west, and Is very much impressedwith the Deming country. He findsseveral places in New Mexico andArizona that are all right climatically,but in no place has he found such

ncial iu my case." would De no worse than the alimony iMasons are cordially invited to attend.. i K. C. AIIROTT, :!2,under former conditions- - Las Vegaswhich Is something of a curiosity in

this part of the country, was pressed Optic. Venerable Alasier.CHAS. A. WHKELOX, Sec'y. jCha F. Easley, Chas R. Easley

M--H' EASLEY & EASLEYpure water as we have In the DemingBadly Injured. EXPLORER STEFANSSON IS

MAROONED IN FROZEN NORTHMr. Day who resides on a farm country. The doctor expects to make

into service on this side of the moun-

tain this week by the Santa Fe to

clear the double track over Ratonpass and the Rock Mountain lines outof Raton. After bucking solid driftsin depth from a few feet to 20 feet on

the line to Ute Park, an effort was

B

Lnorthwest of the city suffered a frac- - "is report soon alter the holidays an'Jture of the bones in his right wrist work will be started sometime in theand a dislocation of his left wrist, just spring, it is the doctor's idea to cul- -

P- - O. E. Attorneys-at-La-

Santa Fe Lodge Xo. Practice in the Courts and beforelift, I!. P. O. B. Land Department,holds its regular Land Grants and Titles examined,session on the sec- - Santa Fe, X. AI., branch office, Kstan- -before noon Saturday, when he fell tivate a large, garden tract adjoining

the hospital grounds which will bemade to break the snow-fille- cuts onifrom the side of a building, which he Discoverer of Blond Eskimo Separated From His Ship by Blizzard While

Hunting on Mainland With Eskimo Companions.was painting. The accident occurredcia, X. M.

GEO. W. PRICHARD

ond and fourthWednesday of eachmonth. V i s i 1 ngbrothers are invit-- Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law- .ed and welcome. Practices in all the District Courts

EDWARD P. DAVIES, jand gives special attention to cassesExalted Ruler, 'before fhe State Sunreme Court

the Des Moines line, but the attemptwas given up Wednesday afternoonafter some damage to the big plow.A rotary from the Denver district was

brought over the hill Thursday morn-

ing and put to work clearing the eastline, which was found to be under theworst snow blockade in its history.The Rocky Mountain service to Cimar-ron and Ute Park was resumed Wed- -

on the property Mr. Day recently se-

cured east of the city. As he struckthe ground he fainted but his littleson with the assistance of a nativewho came along got him Into a buggyand brought him to the office of Dr.H. H. Keith here. After the fractureshad been reduced Mr. Day was remov

worked by the patients in order to

have them take as much open air exer-

cise as possible. The idea seems to bea very sensible one, and will prove a

very good thing for those afflictedwith the white plague.

W. M. McCtirdy has just placed an-

other order for fruit trees which willgive him an orchard of 2000 trees,Another farmer gave an order for 10,- -

Office: Lauglilin BIdg., Santa Fe, N. M.b. I., til rtJK,....- riai.T.

DR. W. HUME BR0WIM""ed to his home. Mr. Day also suffered Santa Fe Camp;Kini-I- M. W. A.imeets first .Monday

Dentist.Over Spiiz Jewlery Store.

Rooms 1, 2. and 3.Phone Red 6.

Office Hours: X a. m. to 5. p. in.And by Appointment.

of each month, OddFellow's Hall. Vis-

iting neighborsWHERE WOMEN BREAK STONE ON THE ROAD.

QUAINT CUSTOMS OF THE WORLD'S QUEER PEOPLE.

; 000 trees, and still another for 1500

apple trees. All told, there has beenreceived in Deming this fall several

'

car loads and most of them will be set' out before the Xew Year. Some havej heeled the trees in the ground andwill hold them until March, but it is

. the experience of most farmers that; fall planting where the bodies of tho '

A. (J. WHITTIKH, Consul.K. P. ROBIXSOX, Clerk. T. F. TANNUS, M. D.

Specialist inEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 ta 4 n m

F. W. FARMERHomestead No.

2879, BrotheriOffice: Capital City Bank Building.hood of

trees are covered up with drit is bet- ;

ter than to have them heeled In allwinter. j

Miss Fannie Purvis, of Estancia, hascompleted arrangements for the con'

none iu-.i- . Santa Fe. X Hf

, J lean Yoemen.M e e t s secondand fourth Mon-- d

a ys of eachmonth at the

struction of a white brickj bungalow on Platinum avenue.j Mrs. McN'amara, who recently camej here from Fierro, has just completed j

Firemen's Hall.II. Foreman, R. L. Baca,Cor. Sec. David Gonzales.

a u- room Bungalow racing the new

jhlgh school building, and the newj white brick bungalow on Zinc avenueis rapidly nearing completion. Dem- -

TTTTTTI ITTTT

jlng has adopted as a permanent mottoXothing but beautiful homes" and

j Is living up to the motto very zealous-iy- .

As a sample of what interest the(country is taking in general in Dem-

ing and the Mimbres valley, it is in--

Santa Fe LodgeXo. 2, Knights ofP y t h I a s meetsevery Second andFourth Friday ofthe month at S

o'clock r-

in K. ofP. Hall overKaune's store.

All visiting;Knights are most

j teresting to note that the chamber ofj commerce's register today showed j

i people from Boston, Mass., Denver,

A. T & S. F. R'Y

TIME TABLE

To Be Effective.December 7, lfl t.

Leave Santa Fe 8:10 a. m. to con-nect with No. 3 westbound andNo. 10 eastbound

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 11:45 a.m.

No. 3 carries passengers to Albu-querque, locally, and to PacificCoast Points.

Leave Santa Fe 3:20 p. m. to con-nect with No. 1 westbound, andNo. 2, eastbound, connecting atAlbuquerque with "Cut-off- "

train or Clovis and Pecos Va'-le-y

points.Returning, arrive Santa Fe 5:55 p.

Colo., Atlanta, Ga., and San Jose, j

Calif., and it is the intention of all thevisitors to remain here. !

Work of securing a national guard i

cordially invited.H. F. STEPHEXS, C. C.

A. RELYGARDT, K. of R. and S.

FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.for Deming is going on and it is safeto say that the guard will be organlz- - Lodge Xo. 23S, holds it regular

jmeeting on the first Thursday of each:imonth at Firemen's hall at 7:30 p. m.

SiI

ill ?2- - ir,

ied soon after the holidays.

Visiting brothers are invited and wel- -

come.BEXITO ALAR1D, President.

DAVID GONZALES, Secretary.

ODD FELLOWS,Xo. 2. I. O. O. F.

Santa Fe LodgeEuropean roads are much better a year and the township authorities

than American highways, and our tour-- would nire mea to do the VOT

ists. rnlllnir over tho .k i, send the chain gang from the nearest

meets regularlyTery Thursday evening at S o'clock

Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting broth-'s always welcome.

iiiiiMiiiiii mitt

Coffee

Oood coffee t h e r e' snot-liin- like it under thesun; no drink that cangive as much exquisite yetharmless ami wholesome

pleasure.

Don't miss it; and don'ttake chances. Ask for

Schilling's Best and don'the side-tracke- d.

Preserved in its aroma ever-fres-

l ib b and 2 b cansmoneybock.

Vilhjamur Stefantson, Intrepid Arctic explorer, and the Maryof his supply boats that was caught in an ice jam and smashed. K. OF C.

Santa Fe Council

m.

Leave Santa Fe 6:20 p. m. to con-nect with No. 7 westbound car-rying El Paso sleper; also No.No. 4 eastbound. . . No. 4 takes pas-sengers for Chicago and KansasCity Daily and for Denver Wed-

nesdays and Saturdays.Returning, arrive Santa Fe 8:35 p.

m.Leave Santa Fe.8:50 p. m. to con-

nect with No. 8 eastbound, andNo. 9. westbound.

Returning, arrive Santa Fe 12:30 a.m.

PASSENGER DEPOT PHONE 42 W.

(Special Correspondence) hunting party of five stranded on theSan Francisco, Cal., Dec. 16. Villi-- 1 mainland. This was September . A

jamur Stefansson, Arctic jexplorer, message from Stefansson dated Oct.

jail to do her share.But she can't afford to pay the road

tax, and so she must work it out, tak-

ing her children with her that shemay watch them while she is doing it.One of her offspring is so young thatit must be transported in a perambu-lator, while the other is playing byits mother. The woman is not awidow, but her husband cannot leavethe work at which he tolls for a mis

LfriNo. 1707, Knights ofColumbus. Reg u 1 a r

meeting the secondand fourth Mondays

lasted thoroughfares in their automobiles, frequently comment on the su-

periority of the German pikes. Theaccompanying photograph portraysone reason why German roads are bet-ter than those In the United States.

The poor woman shown is breakingstone, doing her share toward main-taining the great boulevards thatcriss-cros- s the empire. Of course, shedoesn't have to break stone. No; shecould pay ber road tax of a few marks

who discovered the blond Eskimos, ismarooned in the frozen north without

of each month at theK of C. Hall.

30, which has just reached civiliza-tion, stated that he hasn't seen thevessel since, though they "mushed"westward from longitude 147 to PointBarrow. Stefansson is not worriedabout the fate of the Karluck becauseshe has 25 men aboard.

a ship. The Karluck, the vessel inwhich Stefansson sailed into the Arc-tic, broke away during a terrific bliz-zard and drifted westward with theerable pittance, or the family would

EDWARD P. DAVIES,Grand Knight.

JOHN J. KENNY, Financial Sec'y.starve. ice pack and left, the explorer and a

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1913.

PA5E EIGHT

OFFICIAL. LOCAL ITEMS. ATSSHIELDS SA YS BURRO ISRARE BIRD IN 601. FAX (SOUNTA oo

A Fine Christmas Gift !

to the terrible storm of recent date.flSSESSORSWND

COMMISSIONERSMEET TO-Dfl- V

F. ANDREWSGrocery, Bakery and Market.

The burro, 'Rocky Mountaincanary," is becoming a "rara avis" up "Santa Feans cannot imagine the

rors of that storm, shielded as theyare here in their city enjoying the

BEAUTIFUL SCARF VEILS.NOVELTV RIBBON PIECES,

Handsome Plumes, pnnc;rAuto Deliver Every Hour chaneronaee of the mountain tops. ItAuto Delivery Every Hour I

'. llmi mm olionttnion liAOt

Shortly afli-- o'clock tins ut'ter-- I

noon, two meetings were called to or-- :

der in the senate cIki mlx r. Ill oneIS esuillilieu mai. unc c.v... ,

(iuuu sheep in the storm. It played j gstricn, wnicn win rn --

havoc with man and beast. I do not jOant gift ; also many other arti- -'

know when 1 came so near to death by cles I carry will make Xmas giftsfreezing as during that storm. We

drove in a surry eleven miles when

'meeting Guy Herbert pn sided with,Fred Ileyn as secretary over a sessionof 1:1 out of the 2 assessors of thestale and at the oilier Itov. Harvey M.

j Shields of Ccliax county, presided ,

over a meeting in which were nine of;

Sir down if atfKgk

MISSA.MIGLERSOUTHEAST CORNER PLAZA.

our horses gave out. W e were trying

in Colfax county according to CountyCommissioner Harvey M. Shields who

i

is here from Dawson,

When joked about ine return of 1'i

burros on the assessment roll, Mr.

Shields smilingly replied:"I linve not seen a burro in the six

years 1 have lived at Dawson. The

little animal, so picturesque in SantaFe, is scarcely known up in our coun- -

ty. Do we need the burro for wood-

carrying purposes? No sir. We do

(not burn wood, but coal."

"But you need burros to amuse thetourists! don't you?" asked the re- -

porter.';Colfax county is interested in

greater projects than catering to the

JUST RECEIVEDANOTHER CAR OF

Famous Empress Flour

PhoueNoJ ANDREWS mMthe ?S county commissioners of thestate.

At the lime the New Mexican went'to press but little had developed be j

yond a decision to meet in joint ses ;

to reach the station at Maxwell to

take train No. S. We procured freshhorses hut could not get any saddles.We rode bareback through three ormore feet of snow and when we reach-ed Maxwell we were almost, frozen,

hardly able to move hand or foot."Mr. Shields Bays the snow was

piled up several feet high in varioustowns in the storm swept zone, which

goes to show how well protectedSanta Fe really is in comparison withother cities of the southwest.

ILLINOIS GOVERNORISSUES TWO PARDONS.

Springfield, III., Dec. IS. Maurice

Enright, sentenced to life imprison-ment in the Joliet penitentiary for theVincent Altman murder in Chicago andJoshua Tedford, the former Chicago

um., wiin escaued serving a

ILw-sMMKa-w tomorrow. There are no specta"

tors, and ihe presence of those not

belonging to one class or the other ofpicturesque tastes of the traveler, ne

replied laughing.Mr. Shields then told of other ani-

mals dying out in his comity owingpenitentiary sentence through a cler-

ical today byerror, were pardoned

the county oflieials did not seem lo heencouraged.

' One question suggested.' by a lax-- '

payor this afternoon, was as to the exj penses of this trip of the assessors'and the commissioners. "Is it to be

HAND-PAINTE- D CHINA Governor Dunne.,e perThe best cooking eggs at

doz. at Winter Grocery Co.

EXTRA SPECIAL ON OUR ck results, aShowing dsoratiois to delight the eye arc now displayed at

my store. There are articles to appeal to everyone-Stei- ns,

Card Cuses. Vases, etc. Themot ror qui

Work for tne New Mexlcnn.

working for you, for Santa Fetbe new state.

charged to the county," was the ques-tion asked.' He did not seem to see in LADIES' READY-TO-WEA- REPART- -

MENT SUITS AND COATS, AT THE little "WANT."THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Senate.Met at 10 a. m.Debate resumed on currency will

Articlesnrices are reasonable. Please call to see the China

before the best pieces have been sold.this meeting any legitimate expensethat could legally be paid for out of

the tax payers money.In speaking of the meeting today!

one of the assessors said: "I don't

BIG STOR,E. N. SALMON.Hand Painted Christmas Cards

lieauties, too at. book's Pharmacy.The Rexall Store. iwith Senator Bristow leading an at

H. C. YONTZ, JEWELER, SAN FRANCISCO STREET.tack on the deposit guarantee teature.

House.Met. at noon.

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING'AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Will Keep Open Evenings. II. C.

Jknow just what the meeting was call-ie-

for, but I have talked with othersand I agree with them that we were in

hopes this meeting could result in a

sort of a session of theassessors, county commissioners and

Yontz, the reliable jeweler will keepopen evenings from now until Christ-mas. A full line of excellent Christ-- ;

mas gifts on display.Gnagey & Ervien for a stand to

JOHN W. MAYES,INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE,

SURETY BONDS.I buy and sell Mortgages, Stocks and Bonds of all kinds, Loan

Money on real estate and other securities. If you have money to

loan list it with me. If you want to buy a good first mortgage or a

high class security call on me.

Telephone 194 W. Room 24 Laughlin Bltlj?.

President Compels of the AmericanFederation of Labor testified before!the house judiciary committee.

War department submitted final re-- ;

port on raising of the battleshipMaine in Havana harbor.

Resolution adopted authorizingassistance for judiciary commit-- ,

tee for anti trust work.President Atkins of the national

grangers, told rural credits commit- -

tee farmers were opposed totive agricultural credit.

Labor committee reported In favor Santa Fe, New Mexico.

convert your electric iron into a

cooking device.BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND AT-

TRACTIVE DESIGNS IN WAISTS,WE CARRY A FULL LINE, AT THEBIG STORE.

Have you figured why you havepaid the other fellow 40c for butterthat we sell for 3,"ic? Winter GroceryCo.

Meets Friday The Santa Fe CountyCommissioners will meet at Ihe countycourt house Friday morning.

DON'T FORGET YOU ARE SAVING

TO COME AND BUY, THE BESTLINE OF CLOTHING, HART SCHAF- -

of a federal bureau on safety.

the members of the state board ofequalization. We could talk the taxa-

tion and assessment matter over andI have no doubt we could get a betteridea of our duties and work in har-

mony in tlio future. Hut it seems likethe state board of equalization Is un-

able to get a quorum."Of the members of the state board

o? equalization, Howell Earnest, thesecretary of tho board, is in Estanciaon court business; P. W. Clancy, at-

torney general, and chairman of thebeard is in KI I'aso attending the ses-

sions of the Texas-Ne- Mexico bound-

ary suit, and the governor left yester-

day lor the Tecos valley on an inspec-tion tour of the militia in that section,In connection with Adjutant GeneralH, T. Herring. The only members of

the board in the city are State AuditorW. G. Sargent and Secretary of StateAntonio Lucero.

Among the assessors in the city to

REBELS WIN IN THEECUADOR REVOLUTION

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec.els have defeated the Ecuadorian gov-- ; jt

The Best in the CityThe Best to Be HadTOLLY

The Clarendon Garden,

eriiiiieui. uuupa tinu wj,cuof Esmeraldas. Foreign residents andmany native families took refuse to-

day on board the cruiser Cotopaxi.

The battle between the robe!? andthe government troops begai yester-

day and lasted eight hours. The cas-

ualty list was large on both sides.

FNER & MARX, AT THE HUB. N.

SALMON.Banjo, Guitars, Mandolins and Vio-

lins at much reduced prices,' Zook's

Pharmacy, The Rexall Store.SILK KIMONAS AND BATH

ROBES AT 20 REDUCTION. THEWHITE HOUSE. ,

Dr. Clifford S. Losey, the Eye, Ear,

PHONE 12 SANTA FE, N. M. ft

Nose and Throat specialist from Las

attend this meeting are Fred B. Heyn,of Bernalillo county; Guy H. Herbert,of Chaves county; George W.

of Colfax county; Roy Waller,icf Kddy county; Pedro Romero, of

Guadalupe county: J. A. Stump, of

Luna, comity; Gus Mulholland, of Mc- -

Kinley county: Ira .1. Briscoe, of Quaycounty; Telesforo Rivera, of Santa Fecounty; Max 1. Kahlor, of Sierra coun- -

ty, and P. N. Sanchez, deputy assessorof Mora county.

Santa Claua made no mistake, calling at "YOUR RELIABLE HARD-

WARE STORE." Santa Claus is a shrewd buyer; you will make no

mistake by following his example. They are headquarters for the fol-

lowing:CHAFING DISHES AND TRAS. PERCOLATORS, COMMUNITY

SILVER WARE, KNIVES AND FOtKS, TEA SPOONS AND TABLE

SPOONS, CARVING SETS, BOY'S BICYCLES COASTER BRAKE

GUARANTEED EQUIPMENT, BOY'S WAGONS AND SLEDS, BOY'S

RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS. ROLLER AND ICE SKATES, DAISY AIR

RIFLES. - is'' i

And many other things in the Hardware line appropriate for Christ-

mas presents.

The Reliable Hardware Store.

Vegas, will be at the DeVargas hotelDecember ISth, VUh and 2oth. Hours2 to i p. m.

Marriage License A marriagelicense was issued by the countyclerk to Juan Sandoval, of Chiinayo,and Marina Martinez of Cordova.

WE HAVE ABOUT 50 PIECES OFBLEACHED MUSLIN, REGULAR

12i2c VALUE,. TO GO AT 8'24 AT

PARCEL PCS"

Among the county commissioners(here were noted the following: M. R.

Springer, of Bernalillo county; Har- - THE BIG STORE. N. SALMON.Music Lessons Prof. I. b. Tllo,

vey M. Shields, or coirax county; i;.V. Beeman, of Eddy county; C L,

Hubbard, of Luna county; EsquipulaiGiron, of Santa Fe county; Frank M

Bojorquez, of Sierra county, andEugene Kempenieh of Valencia

I

ihiiiiiwiwPnnnrnTiniun U

Tax Rolls In.The Quay and Roosevelt county lax

rolls were received by the travelingauditor's office, making five of the 2(i

counties who have so far sent In thecorrected tax rolls.

(Give it by the boxfr ChristBtms!

Nearly every dealercan now sell you atwenty package box

of clean, pure, healthful

who has studied in Berlin, w'il be

pleased to give lessons in vio'.in,and piano. Terms or applica-

tion. Phone 255 AV., residence of

Frank Plomteaux, 114 Ceriillos street,Santa Fe.

Parcel Post Window PostmasterPflueger has opened a "parcel postwindow" at the post office and It

will be open every week day from 8

a. m. to 12, and 1 to G p. ni.

FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OFOUR MANY CUSTOMERS WHO ARENOT ABLE TO DO THEIR SHOP-

PING IN DAY TIME OUR STOREWILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

EVENING. THE WHITEHOUSE.

Meejs Tonight The f'anta Fe

Chamber of Commerce will hold its

regular meeting at 7 30 o'clock tonightat the Old Barracks. A matter of

great interest coming up for discus-sion will be the proposed purchase of

the famous old adobe building oppositethe cathedral.

How about these for gifts? Hoys

coaster brake bicycles, guaranteedequipment. Low price. They will

please. Beacham-Mignardo- t Hard-

ware Co.THE MOST USEFUL CHRIST-

MAS PRESENT FOR A LADY IS A

FUR SET. OUR FURS ARE ALLTHIS YEARS MAKE, NEW AND

FRESH. GUARANTEED TO WEARAND TO DISPOSE OF THEM WE

OCEANS OF THEM ON SALE AT

McClintock & Wright

New Incorporation.The Security Investment and De-- !

velopment company was incorporatedyesterday afternoon. James W. Nor- -

ment, of Santa Fe, is the agent for theconcern. The capital stock Is $2ril),--

ooo, divided into $10 shares, and 23t)tl

shares are subscribed at the outset'held by the following: James V. Nor- -

ment, shares; S K. Norment, one

(share; J. II. Christ, 1 share; .1. H.

Vaughn, 1 share; Leo Hersch, 1

share. The directors are James W.

Norment, S. K. Norment and J. H.

Crist.

CAUTION !

TKe great popularity of theclean, pure, healthful

WHIG LEYS few

Notaries Named.

Notaries were named today as fol-

lows: Elmer G. Minton, Roswell, X.

M.; Howard A. Wolford, Hillsboro.

HAVE MARKED THEM AT A

WRIGLEYSk

for 85 centsYou can send this sureto-be-welco- me delicacy toall you want to "remember."It's a big gift in long enjo-ymentit's little in cost toyou. Get it for yourself!

TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION.THE WHITE HOUSE.

Teacher Wanted.

According to the state educational

department, a Spanish-America- n teach-

er is wanted at Garfield, N. M. Thesalary offered is $73 a month, and theschool will run for eight months.

Is causing unscrupulous per-sons to wrap rank imitationsthat are not even real chew-

ing gum so they resemblegenuine WRIGLEVS. Thebetter class of stores will

not try to fool you with theseimitations. They will beoffered to you principally bystreet fakirs, peddlers andthe candy departments ofsome 5 and 10 cent stores.These rank imitations costdealers one cent a packageor even less and are sold tocareless people for almostany price. If you wantWrigiey't Iook before youbuy. Get what you pay for.

AMBITIOUS AIMS OFPECOS ASSOCIATION

JVVWAMiAMVWWW

Trunks, Xmas Boxes,

Suitcases, Collar Bags,

Traveling Sets, Cuff Links,

Traveling Bags, Scarf Pins,

Military Brush Sets, Imported Neckties,

Neckwear Sets, Two-ton- e Silk Hose,

Hosiery Sets, Silk Underwear,

Initial Handkerchiefs, Silk Scarfs,

Suspenders, Silk Pajamas,

Garters, Arm Bands, Auto Gauntlets,

Bath Robes, Dents' Gloves,

Mackanaws, Shoes,

Serge Suits, Knox & Stetson Hats,

Overcoats, Jersey Sweaters,

Raincoats, Sweater Coats,

j Overshoes, White Dress Vests,

j Umbrellas, Ed. V. Price Clothes,

Eastern Star There will be a reg-

ular meeting of the Eastern Star on

Thursday evening at 7:30 at MasonicHall. Initiation, installation and re-

freshments are on the program. Visit-

ing members are invited.YOU CERTAINLY SHOULD NOT

NEGLECT THIS OPPORTUNITY TO

BUY YOUR BOY A $5.00 SUIT WITHA FREE HAT, AT THE HUB. N.

SALMON.

Cigars In Boxes, suitable for a gift,all sizes and prices at Zook's, TheRexall Store.

AMERICAN GENTLEMEN SPEC-

IAL, COME AND TAKE A LOOK AT

OUR FULL LINE OF SHOES, AT

THE HUB. N. SALMON.

Bb SURE it'sGOMPERS TESTIFIES

BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

Fecos, X. M Dec. 10. At a meet-

ing of the recently formed Settlersand Forest I'sers association of thePecos national forest at Pecos, X. M.,

Ion December 14th, 1913, the followingwere elected officers for the- - ensuing

'year: Walter M. Taber, of Glorieta,president; Anesito Bustamente, of

' Pecos, first : James F.

Miller, of Valley Ranch, second vice-- '

president ; Xecemio Rivera, of Pecos,secretary and treasurer.

The object and purposes of thisare to promote the agricul-- '

tural, grazing, educational, social and

business interests of all settlers andusers of the Pecos national forest; tosecure good roads and bridges; to in-- j

crease the game and fish supply and

the placing of a state fish hatchery on

the Pecos river; to bring Increasedvalues to lands, increase prices of

crops and to facilitate the sale andhandling of the same; to advertise theunrivaled beauties of the Pecos river

Washington, Dec. IB. PresidentSamuel Gompers, of the American Fed-

eration of Labor, told the house judiciary committee today that while thenumber of ineu out of employment inthe United Stales might possibly be a

trifle above normal, he believed thaiit was "due to the transition we arein, rather than to any real depres-sion."

Mr. Gompers made his statementduring the course of au argument for

WearsInsert in the

hove caution solelyto protect our customers, who

r rontmuallv writ ina us that theyStore Open Every Night ttaus Wn rifWoivMl hw imi rations whichthey purchased thinking they were WRWLEY'S.

t0!the Bartlett bill. He pointed to theregion as a tourist resort anabring here a good class of home seek--1 recent indictment of labor leaders in Chew it after every mealMCCLINTOCK & WRIGHTers; to creat a spirit of harmony and Colorado for violation of the Sherman

between the forest users jaw, to emphasize his contention thatand the forest service; to secure from they should be exempt from prosecu-th- e

railrods more liberal freight andj Hon for combining to urge better

tourist rates into New Mexico. i.rs-ge-s and conditions.

Give regular help to teeth,breath, appetite and digestionGIFTSHEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY

r' .'"X".