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

9-8-1913

Santa Fe New Mexican, 09-08-1913New Mexican Printing company

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VOL 50 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. NO. 177

JEROME COMESREED CAUSEDcuna said that the report that he was

going to Washington as the special

upresentative of President Huerta is

lull rue.-- I Hin eoina to the capital on purely

VOTE ON TARIFF

MAY COME

CURRENCY BILLWILL BE SEND

IN TOMORROW

Washington, I). ('-- Sept. X. -- The ad-

ministration currency bill probablywill bo reported tomorrow and be

ready for debute Wednesday. The Re-

publican report, will be filed at thesame time.

Before taking up the currency bill,however, the house will complete its

PUERTO PLATA

IN THE LIME-

LIGHT

REVOLUTION IN DOMINICAN RE-

PUBLIC THREATENS AMERICAN

INTERESTS-GUNB- OAT SENT TO

PROTECT CUSTOMS HOUSE WHICH

IS UNDER U. S. CONTROL.

TRANSPORT IS

SENT AFTER

REFUGEES

THE BUFORD SAILED TO DAY FOR

THE WEST COAST OF MEXICO

TO BRING BACK AMERICANS.-MEXIC- ANS

WILL HELP REFUGEES

TO GET AWAY.

STRIKE SAYS

BISHOP

SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

LISTENS TO BISHOP DONAHUE'S

REMARKS REGARDING LABOR CON-

DITIONS IN WEST VIRGINIA COAL

DISTRICTS.

HE ASSIGNS TWO

REASONS FOR UNIONISM

Washington, I). C Sept. 8. Greed

of coal operators as well as the mill- -

ers, Bishop P. .7. Donahue, of Wheel- -

ing. W. Va., told the senate investiga-

tion committee today, was t lie funda-mental cause of the West. Virginiastrike. Exorbitant prices in companystores, from fifteen to 25 per centabove the market, lie gave as an in-

stance of the attitude of the operators.The bishop was on a commission

which investigated conditions on Paintand Cabin creeks. He was agreeablysurprised by the living conditions of

the miners."Of course we found no Turkish

rus;s. but we did find fairly comfortable workingmen's homes," said the

prelate."Were the men contented?" asked

Senator Kenyon."I can best answer in the words of

witness Griffith, who said the men

would not be satisfied until they own-

ed the mines."Coming to the cause of the strike,

the bishop quoted a line from the

psalms "The rich man flaunts Insweiilth and sets the poor man on lire,"and declared it applied to the situa-

tion in West Virginia. He added that. a

infidelity had been taught to theminers; that they had been taughtthat the saying "The poor we havewith us always" was a farce, and thatthe miners had just as much rightto automobiles and to live in Kanawhastreet as the coal operators.

Senator Borah contended that '

laboring men were not ambitious theywould become industrial slaves.

"Ah, but not so if property ownersare not filled with greed," returnedthe bishop. "I believe men Bhould

hold' property, not as their own, butas trustees for others,' and that trus-

teeship should be shown by acts."Senator Martine asked Bishop Dona-

hue if labor unions were not organizedin his opinion, 1'or the good of themembers. The bishop hesitated untilthe question was repeated, then said;

"That may be one reason: anotheris to furnish fat salaries to officials of

the union." replied the bishop.Attorney Monnett. for the miners,

asked if the bishop thought Galling,armored cars and blood hounds weresome of the things that set the soul of

the miners on fire.Tlie bishop responded that he con-

sidered the use of those weapons best

governed by the common law, whichallowed the use of guns when the user. l,r. ,,,.,11INlCKeu uj Luc

ACK FOR

TRIAL

POPULACE FORGET ABOUT THAW

AND FLOCK TO COURT HOUSE TO

ATTEND JEROME'S TRIAL ON

CHARGE OF PLAYING PENNY

ANTE.

MAY BE DISMISSED

ON A TECHNICALITY

Coaticook. Que.. Sept. 8.- WilliamTravers Jerome stepped off the trainfrom Montreal at noon, ready to apnear in court this afternoon on acharge of gambling, on which he wasarrested last week. A small crowd atthe station was silent. He made nostatement aud was taken at once tohis hotel.

Samuel Jacobs, K. C, of Montreal,chief counsel for New York state inits fight to return Harry K. Thaw to

Matteawau, accompanied Jerome.

They alighted from the train almostdirectly beneath the window of thedetention room where Thaw is nelci.

It was raining and there were notmore than forty idlers at the station.Notwithstanding the open hostilitiesthat has been shown Jerome here, no

threat was heard today.The crowd dispersed quickly and

drifted toward the court house wherethe hearing was to be held at 4 o'clock.

It was predicted that the charge would

be dismissed on a technicality, In thatit specified that Jerome played cardsin "a railroad station" when, as a mat-

ter of fact, he waB more than fifty feetfrom the station.

Thaw Forgotten.Tfiirrv K Thaw was temporarily for

gotten by the twonspeople of Coati- -

cook today and all paths lea to tnered brick court house where WilliamTravess Jerome had promised to appear this afternoon for a preliminaryhearing on a charge of gambling. He

was released last week under $500

bail. James McKee, the aged jusuceof the peace who signed the warrant

for Jerome's arrest and flayed him in

court when Jerome mu ut aVtuthe first hearing,, bad no part in to

day's proceedings, lie was supers-e- d

by a district magistrate, S. W. Mul-ven- a,

of Sherbrooke. Mulvena agreed

yesterday to come here and preside.A. C. Hanson, joint crown prosecu-

tor, for the district, was in charge for

the prosecution; Jacob Nicol, of Sher-

brooke, crown prosecutor of the disr

tnci, ior uie, uracusc.J

maUer Tf seeking the liberation TfHarry K. Thaw on bail will be madoltlJ KHis counsel, now that they have

brought the whole question to the at--

itention of the court of the kingsbench, will content themselves with

waiting developments., .... j: ...HI nRnllTd ifcalf 11111rne iiugaiion m -

discussion of whether the Canadian

immigration act is or is not con-

stitutional. The Thaw attorneys will

contend that the infringement of the

right of individuals to free locomotioninfrin!!;Pnient of the habeas cor- -

pus act as well as of the mangacharta. It is considered not unlikelythat, parliament eventually will haveto intervene directly to back up the

constitutionality of the act which itpassed.

Two Years' Delay Probable.Ottawa, Ont Sept. 8. Dominion of-

ficials here foresee a delay of possiblytwo years before the final decision ofthe Thaw case.

Litigation in their opinion undoubt-

edly will be carried through the domin-

ion courts to the privy council in Kng-lan-

where the final verdict will be

written. I'ntil this verdict is given,

the immigration officials believe thecourts will not permit the deportationof Thaw and he will remain on

Canadian soil.

PEARL HARBOR DRY DOCKCAN BE REPAIRED

Washington, D. C. Sept. S.The bignavy dry dock at Pearl Harbor,Hawaii, which recently collapsed af-

ter the government had spent severalmillion dollars in its construction, canbe saved and finished, according tothe original design, in the opinion ofAlfred Noble, an engineering expert.wn0 wag sent to inspect it. Mr. NoblePnnfPrred today with Secretary Dan- -

:ia and later will submit a detailed'report with plans for completion ofthp work.

RELIEF REACHING HOTSPRINGS FOR SUFFERERS.

Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 8. Gener-

ous money subscriptions and suppliesare reaching Hot Springs for the reliefof persons who were rendered home-

less by Friday night s fire. The taskof caring for the homeless was wellin hand today. Rebuilding in the Are

swept area is to be begun immediate-

ly. Governor Hays is expected to re-

turn here to hear requests of citizensof the legislaturetor a special session

to authorize the commission form oteovernment for Hot Springs.

private business." he said. Furtherthan this he declined to talk.

Would Hang Envoy.

Eagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 8. ThatManuel Zamacona. special envoy to

Washington, would be "tried by courtmartial and hanged within an hour,"should he attempt to enter the consti-

tutionalist lines with any propositionwhatever, was the substance of a reso-

lution adopted today at a meeting ofthe constitutionalist board of advisersat Piedras Negras.

The resolution denounced what theycalled the "attempt of the Huerta gov-

ernment to deceive the American peo-

ple regarding the ability of Manuel

Zamacona to act as mediator in ar-

ranging an armistice."

Juarez Quiet.Kl Paso, Texas, Sept, S. Official

Juarez subsided today in outward feel

ing against the Americans over theshooting of Lieutenant FranciscoAcosta by government officers hereSaturday, following the investigationconducted by Inspector of MexicanConsulate M. K. Diebold, of this city.

Inspector Diebold blames Acosta asthe agressor in the affair. The offi

cials of Juarez gave citizens of theMexican town to understand that theywould not countenance any public

demonstrations. As a

result, when a few Americans visitedJuarez during the day, no one was mo-

lested or threatened.'The feeling among the rank and file

of the garrison and the citizens is stillintense, but. because of the stand takenby the officials of the town in the mat-

ter, they dared not display any vio-

lence against Americans.

POSTMASTER OF CASA SALA- -

ZAR REPORTS ROBBERY.

According to a report received atAlbuquerque yesterday from Fanta- -

leon Mora, postmaster at Casa Salazarhe is out $1,564.40, as the result ofthe robbery of his store there on thenight of September 2. Mora, who is

postmaster, says that part of the mon

ey he reports having been taken waspostal funds. He has notified the post-offic- e

inspector at Denver of the rob-

bery. The thieves according to thepostmaster's story of the robbery, en-

tered the store through the roof, brokeinto a desk in which the money was

located, and made away with it. Theloss is a serious one to him and be-

cause of the fact that part of the mon-

ey belonged to the government he is

greatly worried over the robbery. Post-offic- e

inspectors are said to be investi-

gating.

GETTING READY FOR

MRS. PANKHURST

SCHEDULED VISIT OF MILITANT SUF-

FRAGETTE LEADER IN OCTOBER

CAUSES IMMIGRATION ANTHORITIES

TO INVESTIGATE HER RECORD IN

ENGLAND.

Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. BeforeMrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of

the British militant suffragettes, can

be admitted to the United States in

October, the time set in the latest an-

nouncements for her coming, the im-

migration authorities will decide

whether any of the acts for which she

has been imprisoned in England con- -

stitute- moral turpitude within themeaning of tne law, anu mane ner auundesirable alien. She will be detain-

ed at whatever port she lands, butwhether, eventually she may be per-

mitted to go, can not be foretold.To the immigration authorities, Mrs.

Pankhurst's visit presents at thistime purely a hypothetical questionand they decline to pass on it in ad-

vance. Officials of the department of

labor now are seeking all obtainable i

information concerning the Britishsuffragette's militant activities thatmay have a legal bearing on her rightto admission to the United States.

NEGRO MURDERERIS SAUED FROM

MOB BY SHERIFF

Newkirk. Okla., Sept. 8. Lewis

Green, a negro bootlegger, arrested in

Guthrie yesterday after he had shot to

death two Guthrie policemen who raided his "joint" was locked in jail heretoday, his life saved from a mob thatthreatened lynching, by the strategyof Sheriff Mahoney.

When the mob began to gather yes-

terday, Sheriff Mahoney and a deputyrushed to the fail, hurried the prisoner into an automobile and startednorth toward Perry, closely followedbv the mob. Near Millhall the gasoline in the car began to run low, anSheriff Mahoney, leaving his deputyto proceed with the car as a blind,

plunged into the woods with his hand-

cuffed prisoner, just before the lead-

ers of the mob rushed by. After walk-

ing a mile through the brush, SheriffMahoney flagged a freight train andlanded Lewis safe in jail here earlytoday.

Meanwhile dispatches from Guthrietold of the streets being filled witharmed men, waiting for the mob lead-

ers to return with Lewis. A mass

meeting was held in Guthrie and afund raised for the use at the familiesof Chief of Police Muxlow and Patrol-

man Isaac Caldwell the dead officers.

TO-DA- Y

SENATE LEADERS HOPE TO PASS

THE BILL BEFORE ADJOURNMENT

THIS EVENING. INHERITANCE

TAX IS DISCUSSED BY PROGRESS-

IVE SENATORS.

YOUNG VINCENT ASTOR

CITED AS AN EXAMPLE

Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. TheDemocratic tariff bill, introduced by

Majority Leader Underwood fi!ye

months ago and passed by the housefour months ago today, may pass thesenate before adjournment tonight.When the measure was called up earlytoday by Chairman Simmons, of thefinance committee, it was the inten-

tion to hold the senate lu session untila vote was reached.

Leaders on both sides agreed hatthe bill surely would be reported backto the house sometime tomorrow. Inconference the measure is expectedto be debated less than two weeks.

After some preliminary discussiontoday, Senator La Foilette took theDoor for his first general discussion ofthe bill, having deferred his amend-ments to the wool and cotton sched-ules until the climax of the debate.

Senator .N'orris, Progressive Repub-lican, called up his tax amendmentproposing a tax on inheritances, grad-uated from one per cent on $50,000up to 75 per cent on bequests exceed-

ing $30,000,000. It said it was de-

signed to break up immense fortunes.Senator Clapp, Progressive Republi-

can, said he would support the amend-

ment, although he believed the timehad come when the government shouldgo further and not allow people of

great wealth, like the Asters, "to takewhat, does not belong to them fromfhe nennlp. "

Senator N'orris took the case of Vin-

cent Astor to illustrate the effect of

his amendment. The younger Astor.he said, did nothing to accumulatethe fortune of $80,000,000 he receivedfrom his father.

"Under thts proposed amendment,"said Senator Korris, "the tax VincentAstor would pay to the governmentwould be $ J.1,799.300. He would thenhave more than $.".6,000,000 tipped intohis lap, a fortune made by millions or

people of the United States, a fortunefor the accumulation of which he did

not sweat a drop, a fortune accumulat-ed without an effort of his hand orbrain. Such a tax would not be rob-

bing Mr. Astor."A substitute wool schedule differ-

ing from any heretofore presented wasoffered late today by Senator La Foi-

lette. In place of free raw wool andthe reduced duties embraced in thedemocratic bill, Senator La Foilette

proposed a gradual reduction cover-

ing three years, culminating with afinal reduction to 15 per cent on rawwool and corresponding reductions on

manufactured goods, to apply afterJanuary 1, 1!)1C.

Senator La Follette's new amend-

ment tool; the place of one previouslyintroduced.

"I believe the rates based on the 15

per cent duty represents all thatAmerican manufacturers needs td en-

able them to compete on a fair basiswith the rest of the world," he said.

U.S. TEAM ISLEADING IN

PALMA SHOOT

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 8. At theend of the first stage of the Palma

trophy rifle match' on the 800 yardrange, the United States and Canadawere tired for first place, each with ascore of 5S8 out of a possible 600.

Other scores were: Argentine repub-

lic, 5S7; Sweden, 555; Peru, 530.

At the end of the second stage of

the Palma trophy match, on the 900

jyard range, the United States had an

undisputed lead with a score of 1169.

'I he Argentine republic had taken sec-- ,

loud place with 1160 and Canada had i

dropped to third with 1137. Sweden s

itoore was 1041 and Peru's 1031.

ALLEGED DENVER AUTOTHIEVES TAKEN BACK

Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 8.

Deputy Sheriff J. W. Ronaidson ar-

rived here last night to take H. .1.

Iba. in jail here, and Leo Adair, in

jail at Santa Fe. to Denver, where

they are charged with stealing anautomobile.

The deputy sheriff left here ato'clock this morning with Iba in

custody for Santa Fe. There he will

present requisition papers to Govern-or W. C. McDonald for his signature,take Adair and leave tomorrow morn-

ing for Denver. He said last nightthat he would handcuff Adair and Ida

together for the trip and expectedno trouble in taking them to Denver.

Iba consented to return withoutrequisition, but it Is not known herewhether Adair intended to oppose hisgoing back for trial. Mr. RonaidsonBald the prosecuting attorney re-

quired, however, that the governorsign the requisition aB a matter offormality.

consideration of tlie urgent deficiencybill, on which it continued today.

The senate banking committee resumed hearing today with W. 11. Al-- J

len, of Brooklyn the only witness. Pro- -

fessor O. A. W. flprague of Harvardwill be again questioned tomorrow.

Chairman Henry of the liou.se rulescommittee, called at the White Housetoday, he said, to assure PresidentWilson that his committee was readyto introduce a special rule if neces-

sary, to expedite the bill through thehouse. He predicted that the billwould be passed by the house after aweek's debate.

Democratic senate leaders decidedtoday to move no further toward an j

agreement on the administration billunitl it has passed the house. Attna conference with colleagues on thebanking committee, Chairman Owentoday secured President Wilson's ten-

tative approval of the plan.The hearings begun last week and

lesumed early today will be suspend-ed in about two weeks and when thetariff bill is out of the way, many sen-

ators will leave Washington for ashort rest. It was predicted todaythat consideration of the bill in com-

mittee, will continue until the middleof October, before it will be possibleto estimate what, support it can com-

mand in the senate.

VOTING TODAV ONSUCCESSOR TO

REP. GOODWIN

Portland, Me., Sept. 8. Voters intlie third Maine congressional dist-rict went to the polls today to select

successor to the late CongressmanForres't Goodwin, Republican, withthe question of the endorsement ofPresident Wilson's administration andthe pending tariff bill as the chieffeatures of the campaign.

Mayor William R. Paemangall, of

Waterville, the Democratic candidatefor the office, had the assistance of

Secretary of State Bryan in the closing hours of the campaign. The dist- -

- 11.. r....l.i!,... W.tn tl.r.rici J a mjriiiuu.v rvepuuiiutwi, urms uirold James G. Blaine district. The Re -

publican candidate is .lotin A. I'eters,and the Progressive .nominee, is Kd--

ward M. Lawrence, of Lubec.

SHOWERS BRING RELIEF

FROM HEAT

SLIGHTLY LOWER TEMPERATURES PRE-- 1

VAIL IN MISSOURI, KANSAS AND

OKLAHOMA SUFFICIENT RAIN HOW-- i

EVER HAS NOT FALLEN TO BREAK

DROUGHT AND WATER IS SCARCE IN

uiuv DUPteWANT rLALtJ.

Kansas City, Sept. 8. Light showers

a

'.

to break the long drought, accordingitr. rr.f,r.i-j- r.l i n ir iUa ITniturt K'tlltpRnw,.,, v

weather bureau here. Temperatures!over tlle tnree states today were from

deerees lower than those

only one ioui. ueep.Several trainloads of water are car- -

u A... t, tl,n oilo frnmfm.Il UrtJ iniitiiwuindependence to Pine Springs, whereit iis turned into the railway's pondand shared with the townspeople.Some of the farmers in Jackson county

water 12 miles both for theirfamilies' and their livestock.

yAMWQ WOMANKILLED WHEN AN

AUTO TURNS OUER

........'"eeKer, uoio., oeyi. o.

Qldland, daughter of a wealthy Meek

m(jrf:han, was kille,d )ast night,,,tnmnhile stage run- -

ining between Rifle and Meeker skidlit H and nlmippd down an embank-- i

rient. Miss Oldland was caught underthe car and her neck was broken,

land her neck was broken.The injured, all of whom will re

jcover, included Miss lsabelle Knowlesof Denver. E. M. Johnson, Meeker, andW. Arthur Perkins, Colorado Springs,and his wife, and daughter, Marian.

Perkins leaped from the car beforeit nluneed down the bank. Althoughhimsoif aiisrhtlv iniured. he found a- . -

log and used it as a Jever to raise theoverturned automobile, releasing hiscompanions who were caught under

!thp pnpMiss Oldland was on her way to Den- -

.,., eho wftn 11 student atil,oretta Heights Academy.

FIGHT STARTED OVER

GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. Puerto

Plata, in the Dominican republic,where a revolution is in progress, is

being shelled by Dominican gunboats,with great danger to American lives

and property. Jose M. Esteva, Ameri-

can vice consul there, so reportedThe gunboat l)es Moines is on

the way there.The Des Moines Is at Guantanamo

today, coaling for ttie run to PuertoPlata, where she is due tomorrow.Puerto Plata has been in the hands of

the Dominican rebels ever since thelatest revolution started with the an-

nouncement of the government thatthe state had been seceded from allallegiance to the central government.The present, danger to Americans andtheir property comes from the at-

tempt of the Dominican governmentto force the rebel stronghold to capit-ulate.

The supposed leader of the uprisingis Hector Velasquez, one time provi-

sional president, of the republic. Pre-

vious meager advices gave no indica-

tion that any fighting had occurred.So far as naval authorities here are

informed, the Dominican navy consistsof two or three converted yachts, arm-

ed with six pounders and machine

guns. They could cause enough dam-

age to an unfortified town like PuertoPlata, and particularly Biuce it is

largely of wooden construction andiniu'lit pasilv be set afire.

American interests m Puerto Hata j

are small. A number of Porto Ricans

recently have entered the businesscommunity there. Warrant for inter-

vention by Commander Andrew P.

Long of the Des Moines, would befound in any action on either side in-

terfering with the operation of thecustoms house, under American super-

vision and control. It. is expectedthat Commander Long will insist, thathostilities be conducted outside thelimits of the town. The reason for therevolt against President Bordas is

understood here to be founded on the

objections of Governor Cespedes, of

the province of Puerto Plata, againstthe attempts of the general govern-ment to wrest, control from the provi-

sional officers of the government rail-

road from Puerto to Plata to Santiago,which has figured frequently in the

politics of the island.

COUNTV HOSPITALIS FILLED WITH

RICH PATIENTS

Chicago, Spet. 8. -- The Cook county

hospital, with a' capacity of 1900, is

kept so full of county and citytheir wives and their friends,

iVat there is no room left for the pa-

tients for whom it was intended, ac-

cording lo charges made yesterday by

County Agent Meyer, in charge of the

hospital.The charge was made after County

Commissioner Frank Ragen had at-

tacked Walter Wieskoswski, an inves-

tigator kept at the hospital to keeppersons of means from gaining

to the institution and depriv-

ing poor persons from needed atten-

tion."Admission to the hospital formerly

has been by card of a county commis

sioner," said Meyers, and Kagen at-

tacked the investigator when Wies-kows-

refused to admit a well-tod-

with Ragen 's card.""In the maternity ward more than

ten ner cent of the cases are the wives

of city police or firemen."A bailiff had his father deed an

bis property over to him and then

had the father admitted to the hos-l.iia- l,

where he expected the old gen-

tleman to spend the rest of his days."A city policeman was just dis-

charged from the hospital when we

learned that he owned s

giving him an income of $300 a

month."

NEGRO CONVICTS DIEWHILE IN DARK CELL.

Richmond, Texas, Sept. 8. Eight!i, gro convicts, confined in the "dark

cell' of Camp Number ;!, on the state

farm at Harlem, near here, were suf-

focated Saturday night and four oth-ui-- o

apriouslv ill from the effects of

breathing foul air resulting from poorventilation.

Negligent homicide formally was

charged against Sergeant SidneyWheeler and two guards, following acoroner s investigation. The men gavebond.

The dark cell has been used as a

means of discipline since whippingwas abolished. The cell is about ten

feet long, seven feet wide and seven

feet high. Ventilation is supplied byten air holes,, each one inch in

MEXICAN ENVOY IS

AT HAVANA TO-DA- Y

San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 8. Thearmy transport Burford will sail latetoday to gather up Americans in perilon the west coast of Mexico. Thevessel will be in charge of CharlesJenkinson, special representative of

the state department. It will fly a redcross flag, as it is believed the shipwill be better able to perform its re-

lief work under that banner owingto the present temper of Mexicans,than under the American flag.

The Buford will, it is thought, bringback between 506 aud 1.000 Americanswho desire to leave Mexico, and prob-

ably a second trip will have to bemade to accommodate all who wish to

get away..Tenkinson arrived from Washington

last Friday and has been busy withthe task of loading the Buford withmedicines and stores and of arrang-ing for the embarking of hospital menand nurses and soldier guards. The

trip is expected to last from four to

six weeks. The first stop will be madeat Manzanillo, September 15.

"We are going prepared for every-

thing, including epidemics," said .Te-

nkinson today. Major William F. Lew-

is, of the Medical corps, a sergeantand three hospital corps privates andthree women nurses of the army nurse

corps, will be aboard. There will alsobe Red Cross nurses from the SanFrancisco chapter, a doctor from the

public health and marine hospital ser-

vice, and Mrs. Jenkinson, who will as-

sist in the Red Cross work. Besides

being a special representative of thestate department, I am also a specialAmerican representative of the RedCross society."

For several years Jenkinson was inMexico attached to the American em-

bassy. He has recently vmade two

trips to Mexico to bring back refugees,landing of ft party in Galveston, andanother in Xew York.

"President Wilson," he said, ''in-

tends that all Americans shall leaveMexico and having warned Americansto leave there is nothing for the gov-

ernment to do but. provide transporta-tion for them to their homes in thestates.

"Of the 10,000 Americans in Mexico

when President Wilson issued his

warning, there probably wi.ll be lessthan 1,000 by the time the Buford re-

turns to this port."

Mexico Will Help.Vera Cruz, Mex Sept. 8. Provis-

ional President Huerta apparentlymeant all he said when he declared on

Tuesday last that the Mexican gov-

ernment would furnish first class

iransportation for American refugees.U was announced at the customs

house here today that Americans maysecure there money sufficient to paythe difference between first class pas-

sage and that provided by the United

States government through W. W.

Canada, the American consul at VeraCruz.

Visit Is a Mystery.Mexico City, Mex., Sept. 8. The ob-

ject of General Geronimo Trevino'svisit to Mexico City is as much a mys-

tery today as ever. General Blanquet,the minister of war, is authority for

the statement that General Trevinowill return to Monterey this week.

In political circles it was 'statedGeneral Trevino's trip here will have

great significance in the politics of the

country. He probably will return to

tne capital soon to fill an importantgovernment post.

Huerta May Not Run.

Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. ChargeO'Shaughnessy's public declaration atthe Mexico City embassy that no as-

surances had been given him thatHuerta would not be a candidate atthe coming elections and authorativedeclaration here that Buch assurances

had been given around a dispositionin some quarters to question whether

Mr. O'Shaughnessy and the state de-

partment were working in accord, butofficials denied flatly that there was

any friction. Diplomatists regard Mr.

O'Shaughnessy's denial as being re-

quired by the' politics of the situationIn the Mexican capital and the admin-

istration view is that Huerta will not

to a candidate. The understanding is

that Mexico City authorities will main-

tain to the last that the constitution

prevents Huerta becoming a candidateto succeed himself and thus avoid ap-

pearances of having acceded to theAmerican proposal.

Zamacona At Havana.

Havana, Sept 8. Manuel de, Zama-

cona, former Mexican ambassador to

the United States, arrived here todayou the steamship Esperanza, fromVera Cruz. He immediately trans-ferred to the steamer Prince Georgebound, for Key West. Senor Zaraa- -

The bishop having come to Wash-;a- t s(;attered points brought decidedat the request of the coal minejUef from .extrerne )leat over Missouri,

operators to protest against former. and ok,ahonia today, )ut inImmigration Commissioner Keefe

.topping immigrants going to West

v,rginia mines, because the miners!, , J l.:.,t,rv rlr.- -v.ere not unionizeu. me umuy

clared he came of his own volition.He said the immigrants were possiblyCatholics, "but they were not work- -

ing at it hard." which prevailed last week. The heav- -

"Well. they pay up and that is whatrainfall reported from M.ssourij'tvou want?" suggested the attorney. inches at Lamar.

"Oh no paving money does notPittsburg, Kansas, received ..!S

make a man religious, lie must go toQf

church and live his religion. Take

away a man's religion and you make, M Oklahoma city and otner 0kla.him little more than an animal. et!holna polnts g00(, ahower8 fen.ome of these horrible ideas ot in-- (

ThH Kansas cjty river at Topeka,fidelity and doubt and Socialism work- -

ugually a iively stream, is the lowesttd out of the miners' minds, much ason reoord At aomR points betweenyou work out beer at Carlsbad, aild jTopefca and Lawrence the river is

nurture a wuuiduuh. 1v.i.t,." . ..

life, and conditions will be better.'rt,L that pithpr imli- -

lie UlHlMJp ulitvvidually of officially, he was interest-- !

,,i in West Virginia coal land iinl-I- i

mines.r, .. A4..tirr. qgL-q(- tllP hishon

what he would do to remedy condi-jhau- l

lions if he had the power. j

"First of all. I would require bothhA- - operators and miners to go to church

twice every Sunday," said the bishop.I would sive each a bible as a steer

ing chart and then give them about

eight beatitudes and make them hangtwo or three in their bedrooms, sucn j

,s R essed Are Ihe Poor in Snirif'taud 'Blessed Are The Meek. 1 nesevould cause them to forget to use m- -j

machine guns."i

THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Senate.

Debate on tariff bill resumed withprospect of passage or agreement tovote before adjournment.

Committee investigating West Vir-

ginia mine strike heard Bishop P. J.Donahue, of Wheeling.. , , i i i,.r,HanKing commit tee nau omn i

ing and adjourned until tomorrow.

H

Met at 11 a. m.ArtministrAtion currency bill delay

ed by majority report and probablywill come in tomorrow.

)

)

x:JUL.

PAGE TWO SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.

will, you will see marks of dissipation i

in faces."Now what is the definition of evil?'THREATENS THE Lupus Worst Form

of Skin Diseases

Here is a Home Treatmentthat Overcomes even

Worst Cases.

RESOLVEDVE --STAND BE.HIIMOOUR COODS AND WCMAKE GOOD ON EVERY

DEAL - OUR. GOODSMAKE COOP .Ve TookCare to get thatKIND

True Rocky Ford

Cantaloupes"MEXICAN"

WITHJIVALIF DISCUSSIONS ABOUT THE NAUGHTY

RAG DANCE KEEP UP, THE REV.

B. Z. M'COLLOUGH BELIEVES AN

ANTI-RA- SHEET WILL BE START-

ED IN SANTA FE.

You Certainly:I Crystal Butter, 2 lbs. 65cPIP MAKE!

It is anything that darkens the visionof the Almighty; anything which deaf-ens our ears to the message of theMost High; anything that hinders ourfeet from walking on the path of pro-

gress anything which stands in theway of development anything whichthwarts us in extending a good in-

fluence on those with whom we comein contact.

The "Rag Evil.""And right here I may slate that

there is a certain kind of evil calledragging. I speak of this evil, not be-

cause it is a question of great inter-est as our beloved guest, the newspa-per scribe here, would have us believe.I speak of it because of complaints I

have heard uttered in public about thelocal daily paper devoting so much

space to this subject of ragging a

a subject which has been treated so

frequently and plainly in our midst.An Anti-Ra- g Paper?

"I believe that if this policy of thepaper is to continue that it will be

only a few months when Santa Fewill see another paper started hereand that it will be an organ whichwill get the majority of the subscrib

it loo A TIorilir are BanlNhed by

WINTER GROCERY CO. ' X'

s, s. s.

A tiny pimplo spreads to the shle ofttie face and often covers the cheeksend bridge of the nose. It Is very de-

structive to the glands of the ekin. Noexternal treatments will overcome It,ns the cause of lupus is from impuritiesin the blood supply. Tha only knownmethod of cure is to get the blood sup-ply under the control of S. S. S., the

RAPS "RAG CHAMBER"

AND "RAG WRITERS"zphozlste 40.vvvr. p-- - 1fi inous blood specific. Its action is

quite remarkable and has direct influ-ence upon the network of small bloodVessels and glands in the skin. I V " HI

McCOLLOUGH EPIGRAMSON RAG DANCE RAGE.

The rag dauce is an evil be- -Krom the fact that S. S. 8. is purelybotanical preparation, it is acceptedCAPITAL COAL YARD

PHONE 85 MAIN.cause: ers away from the present paper!

Raps the "Beloved Scribe.""I do not believe there is much in-

terest in this ragging as to warrant

WHAT MORE CAN A HARDWARE MERCHANT DO THAN TO MAKEGOOD? MAKE GOOD ON HIS STATEMENTS ABOUT HIS STOCK. WEARE PREPARED TO SHOW THAT WE CAN MAKE GOOD. WE KNOWWHAT TO BUY FOR YOU AND WHERE TO BUT IT. WE HAVE THEBEST HARDWARE THAT CAN BE SECURED AND WE KNOW THAT WEARE OFFERING IT AT FAIR, SQUARE PRICES. WE ARE PREPARED

It is a murderer of time.It is a mock at modesty.It leads to many excesses.It brings no soul to Christ.

WHOLESALE 4AAND RETAIL WQWQ the amount of space given to it here

TO MAKE GOOD ON EVERY SALE, BECAUSE OUR HARDWARE IS THE

by the weakest stomach and has greattonic influence in all the digestive or-gans. It is certainly a wonderful bloodmedicine, and. is prepared direct fromnative materials gathered by the ex-

perts of the famous Swift Laboratory.Not one drop of minerals or drugs isused in its preparation. Ask for 8. S. S.and insist upon having Jt. And if youoRire skillful advice and counsel uponany matter concerning the blood andHkin, write to the Medical Department,The Swift Specific Co., 183 Swift Labo-

ratory, Atlanta, Ga. Do not allow somezealous clerk to larrup the atmosphereIn eloquence over something "just asgood" as S. S. S. Beware of all substi-tutes. S. S. S. is what you need.

It breaks down battlements ofhome.

It blots out realization of afinal judgment.

RELIABLE KIND. WE WILL SATISFY YOU; TRY US.

WOOD -- DAVIS HARDWARE COMPANY.

SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOODCERRILLOS LUMP SAWED WOODSTEAM COAL CORD WOOD

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

in the dally paper, i nave more e

in the Anglo-Saxo- race thanto believe this race is willing to be fedon the husks of life like the old prod-- j

Igal of old. I do not believe this An-- j

race is composed of men

and women whose hearts are filledwith a yearning for this kind of sub

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

Santa Ke may have another dailynewspaper soon if the publisher ofthe ."New Mexican" doesn't make itseditors let up on the "rag" discussion.

This was the threat issued from

the pulpit yesterday morning by theRev. B. Z. McColIough, who does not

approve of the interviews publishedin this paper concerning the dance FlightNEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

ject. I have more faith in this racethan that. I believe that it will be

only a question of time when the pub-

lic at large will want something more

sustaining and more uplifting."Rag" Not a "Dance."

"As to this form of amusementthe rag I say it is not worthy of thename of a dance. And 1 do not be- -

lieve the people are so interested in

fantastique which certain people con-

sider unfit for the Elks club or for

in this town who feel the zealous callto exercise I say, let them do theirown house work ! It would be awhole lot better for them, for the idlebrain is the devil's workshop."

The speaker then pointed out the ap-- j

pearance of evil in the rag danceB,ranted that the dances themselves

are not evil and told a story of severalvisitors to the city who were askedthe "first" question: "Do you playcards?" and then, "Do you dance?"When "No" was replied, the visitorswere informed that they would get

to such things that this was thoamusement of Santa Feans.

"I say to you, that the tenth com

the subject as some think. I do notany lodge room and which others sayis just as proper as any waltz or two

jstep, if rightly danced. believe that an edition of the paperhere, devoted to interviews on the sub- -

ject would be a commercial success,whether these interviews were given

'

by club men, known or unknown. A?

'Twas the second time that Mr.took a dig at those who burn

the "midnight, oil" to theitune of the "Midnight Choo Choo."

THESE DAYS OF MODERN METH-

ODS,IN Electricity plays a most impor-

tant part. The grandfather would

be amazed at the radiance of the mod-

ern home and why all this light? To

make the home more homelike to make

the home the most pleasant spot on earth

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

desired.

The publisher of the "New Mexican"the city editor of the New Mexican,and several other Santa Feans not

members of the Presbyterian church,listened to the sermon the represen- -

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

'The West Point of the Southwest.

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

Located in the beautiful PecosValley. 3,700 feet above sea level,sunshine every day. Open airwork throughout the entire

Conditions (or physicaland mental development areIDEA L such as eannot be foundelsewhere in America. Four-

teen officers and instructors, allgraduates from standard East-

ern colleges. Ten buildings,modern In every respect.

Begems :

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

J. P. WHITE, Treasurer.JOHN W. POK, Secretary,w. A. F1NLAY.

e Fer particulars and Illustrated cata- -

gae, address,

COL. JAS. W. WILLSON, Supt.

tative of the New Mexican having re

one ' party expressed it: we knowwhere the GREAT MASS of humanitystands on this subject.

A Murderer of Time."The rag dance is an evil. Why?

I believe it an evil for six reasons1"First, because it is a murderer of

time. Life is made up of many days,short or long and these days oughtto be expended for that which counts!for the most. Not long ago I talkedto some one about taking a walk to

Bishop's ranch or out to the Frijoles,and much amazement was shown atsuch exercise. Yet men and women

will spend that much energy on thedance floor in a pastime which' paysnothing when ended.

Horrors of "Rag Chamber.""Second, the rag dance is a mock at

modesty. There have been men shot

down on the outside of homes becauseof indiscretions and offenses not near-

ly so flagrant as take place iii therag chamber. When it comes to look-

ing at a woman in a sandwich dance,I ask you is there anything of eleganceor politeness in THAT? I say again

ceived a special invitation to hear therag rapped.

It was noticed that several promi-

nent rag enthusiasts of Santa Ke oc-

cupied seats on the main aisle, andseemed rather abashed as the minis-

ter told the congregation that "lookaround where you will, you will see

marks of dissipation in faces!" Em-

barrassing? Well rather, consideringthe fact that there was a ripping, rol-

licking rag dance Saturday night into

the wee Bmall hours of Sunday morn!But these raig enthusiasts be it saidto their credit did not attempt to

mandment, should not be broken as ithriH been in this city, leading to thedivorce court," exclaimed the speaker.

The Remedy.As a remedy for the dance and card

"evils," Mr. McColIough urged theforming of a federation of Santa Feanswho will have nothing to do with ragparties and bridge clubs and who willdevise some "wholesome and elevat-ing" pastime which shall take theirplace.

Teachers Favor Tango.(From Pittsburgh Leader.)

Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 4. Of allthe "speed" dances which have beenanalyzed by the International Associa-tion of Masters of Dancing, which yes-

terday began a three days' sessionhere, the "tango," the "hesitationwaltz," the "hitchy koo" and "pea-cock glide" are all right if dancedwith decorum.

POWERdoze in church. No, not while the min- -

ister was discussing the "rag cham-jbe- r

horrors" without mincing words.

Just who is to put up $50,000 or"i $100,000 to run a daily anti-ra- g sheet,ir. Santa Fe on different lines from

IS QUITE SO

NOTHING as to touch the button andis ready to cook your

iron ready to use, your toasted

ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu-

um cleaner ready for the fray, your washer

ready to cleanse, fan ready to cool the heat

This is the opinion laid down after j

first consideration of the steps intiiese dances. P. H, Kelly, of Holyoke,it is a mock at modesty.

Third, the rag dance leads to ex-

cesses of one kind or another. 1 am in

the New Mexican (and the great New

York, Chicago and 'Frisco paperswhich have been printing columns and

pages about the 'turkey trot' and 'tan-igo- ',

with elaborate illustrations) wasnot divulged. In view of a similarrumor that a new daily would be

.Mass., secretary of the association, de--

dared (hat the "turkey trot," the"horso trot" and the "grizzly bear"were vulgar.

Denver & Rio Grande R. R.

ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE

Santa Fe to Durango, Colorado,

$13.15ed rooms. Electricity will do every thingfor you. We furnish it at reasonable rates,day and night' Estimates and full infor-

mation cheeerfully given.

SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.

launched in Santa Fe started about

the time the "New Mexican" was

printing articles about a certain door

nailed, up at the Old Palace to the al-

leged inconvenience of several promi-

nent workers in that Old Palace, thethreat uttered yesterday was scarcelyACCOUNT OF

"We will never recognize them," hesaid. "The dancing is from the hipsup instead of from the hips down, asis proper. It is not so much what theturkey trotters do with their feet.That does not count. It's the posi-tion which leads to vulgarity."

The association during its sessionwill unify the steps of the approveddonees in order to teach them cor-

rectly.Denver Interested.

The Santa Fe "New Mexican" hasfound the rag dance discussion one ofnews one of interest. But what aboutother newspapers? A dispatch receiv-

ed at noon today from The DenverPost says:"City Editor New Mexican:

"Rush 150 words giving Rev. McCol-ljugh'- s

six reasons against ragging."

thrilling.The sermon may not have thrown

any great, new light on the fifty-seve-

j varieties of dance fantastique; it maynot have explained just why some ofthese rag dances, declared as harm-- i

less as the waltz and two-ste- shouldcome under the same ban put on the'tango,' the 'turkey trot,' and the

ARESMMw

COLORADO-NE- W MEXICO

FAIR AND INDIAN CARNIVAL

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

Return Limit, Sept. 29th.

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

TO EASTFRN POINTS VIA

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

terested in honest men, in uprigmmen, in men who pay Uieir bills andI have no use for men who don't. Go

to the grocers and merchants of thiscity and they will tell you that theyare carrying large sums of credit on

their books. And in many cases thisindebtedness is due to the desire for

the social, the society life when theycan't afford to pay for it.

"Fourth, the rag dance is not edify-

ing. I would be ashamed of myself asa preacher if you didn't know where I

stand on this question. 1 will say thatthose participating In the rag are 'not.

noted for any remarkable advance in

the Christian life. Do you my friendsknow of any one who has championedthe cause of ragging and ever led a

soul to Jesus Christ by that means?I should be glad to meet such a uniqueindividual.

"Fifth. The rag dance breaks down

the battlements of home. What is thehome life of today? Certainly not thehome life of yesterday! It is not thelife in which parents are manifestingan interest in the mental and spiritualdevelopment of the children given to

their race. Today a father and motherleave the children in the care of some

domestic and spend the remainder of

the night or ,at least until the wee

small hours of the morning in a pas-

time that counts for nothing. Childrenare allowed to grow up just like ani-

mals as a result."Sixth. The rag dance too often

blots out the realization that thereis a judgment seat before which thedeeds of body and words of mouthmust be accounted for. But this pas-

time darkens the spiritual eye, deafensthe ear to the eternal voice which

speaks of the final day when all menmust be judged."

Quotes "Current Opinion."The speaker then picked up a copy

of a magazine which he said was Cur-

rent Opinion and quoted from it ex-

tracts on the tango and turkey trot,the writer declaring that many of thesteps of the "tango" are imitative of

aFor auick results,little "WANT."

'sandwich,' it may not have been clearon the point raised that the rag isnot worthy of the name 'dance,' whenthe standard dictionary distinctlystates that a dance is a series of

rhythmic bodily movements and stepstaken either alone, or with another or

others but it did raise the questionas to what is to replace dancing andcard games in Santa Fe if these two

forms of amusement are to be abolish-ed.

The "New Mexican" is not takingsides, pro or contra rag, but it is try-

ing to print the news about a topicwhich is much discussed from ocean

pi.jitttiWnimsg orThe

BestRoute ' West

P Rates and Full Information Call On or AddressL. H. GIBSON, T., F. & P. Agt., N. M. C. R. R., SANTA FE,cr EUGENE FOX, G. Pass. Agt., E. P- - & S., EL PASO, TEX.

IT WILL BE A GREAT

STATE FAIRTHAT WILL BE HELD AT

ALBUQUERQUEOCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,

to ocean judging by the stacks of pa-- I

pers which arrive each day from allpoints of the United States. There-- i

fore, at the peril of bringing a news--!

paper rival to Santa Fe (!) the NewMexican today prints another articleon the rag dance question and it isa synopsis of the sermon of the Rev.

jB. Z. McColIough.He said in part:

j "My subject today will not be a sen-- i

sational one as some of you may havebeen led to believe; I shall talk on aconsistent rule of conduct as it shallmeet every question of life as it comesbefore you. I speak to those who aresolicitous on the subject and not mor- -

bidly curious. I shall take my textfrom 21st and 22nd verses of the firstbook of Thessalonians,-fift- chapter,wherein It is stated : 'Hold- - fast to

jthat which is good and abstain from

Qg" RgajyjDaysFor School Days!

Keeping the little ones neatlydressed and provided with theproper tools for work and playis a good investment.

It builds character and self re-

spect and pays dividends in

happiness, good manners, and

good morals.

Providing for the needs ofchildren is a science to which

many manufacturers and merchants devote their busy lives.

Now is their show seasonand through the advertising col-

umns of live newspapers likeThe Santa Fe New Mexican

they are telling you what theyhave done.

Advertising completes the cir-

cle of service and brings thenews directly to your home.

You can plan at your own fire-

side, using the advertising foryour guide.

And the children will be thebetter and happier for your

CORRICK LIVERY BARNNOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY

Buggies and Saddlers a Specialty.

Hacks and Baggage Transfer. Prompt Attention and the Best

of Satisfaction Guaranteed.

the treacherous steps taken by thehabitues of low resorts 'in Buenos

Ayres.Athletic Advantages.

Mr. McColIough then picked up acopy of the "New Mexican" of Satur- -1913) 1913THE ONE BIG FAIR THAT

ALWAYS MAKES GOOD !day in which was an extract from the

Telephone 9 W104 DON GASPER ST.

'every appearance of evil.'What is Evil?

j "My friends, I may say right herethat evil is not something new but

'only certain aspects are new only aswe turn to the book of revelations

'when things were different And Ioften think is it not wonderful thatthere should not be a golden agefrom which man is descended? It is

SPORTSCROWDS

GOODpurses pnnnpREM,uMSRACES UUllU EXHIBITSGOOD

New York Evening worm teinng orthe alleged athletic' advantages of the"dip" in the rag dances as a flesh re-

ducer and how walking in some of therag dances is a good exercise. Said

the Bpeaker: "I notice this paper askswhat the reverend gentleman thinksabout the subject I should just assoon have the 'reverend' left off. Whatdo I think about it? I will say that

MULLIGAN & RISING,in this book, however, we read of man

YOU WILL BE A WELCOME VISITORONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,

Write for a Premium List to

FRANK A. STORTZ, MANAGER, : : ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

those who hold that these rag dancesnot depraved of man walking in pur- - FUNERAL DIRECTORSLicense Nimbers, Ml. -:-- Day or Nifhl Pboae, 130 Main.furnish excellent exercise are hope-

lessly in the minority; it is only a sub-

terfuge for dancing the 'tango' andthe 'turkey trot'. If there are women

ity."Today we see that the clutch of

evil is evident it is even in ourmidst. Look round you where you

Next Door to Postoffice.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE THREE

'the loan-shar- bill, but says this hud; the I'niicd StattURINARYnothing to do with his vote on loan

smirk legislation. He admits that he

le inil-io-

offail-i-

tolure

..aiutenauce.

TAX REFORM DOSE

IS GIVEN

lion linllars a daywhich is wasted b

lire to build the rigmeet local reciuirenieto provide for contini

tion by said District Court, all the the east side from north to southright, title, interest and estate of the!,llree hundred and thirteen feet; on

said Ixuis Napoleon at the time of his ithe wsl fide tl'ree nml-e- aml ,hrty. three feet; on the south side one hun- -

adjudication in bankruptcy, and all "eldre(i and gix fPe(right, title and interest, that the un-- j Terms and conditions of sale: $2,500dersigned Trustee in hasBankruptcy ot the amomU b,d is ,o hp jn t.asjby decree of the court, by operation of inav..h,p lln,ln . B,,.,rnv!,, nf .

NOTICE OF SALE.In the District Court of the United

States for the District of New Mexico.In the matter of Louis Napoleon,

Bankrupt. No. 8. In Bankruptcy.Notice is hereby given, that in pur-

suance of a decree and order of saleof the District Court of the UnitedStates for the District of New Mexico,made and entered of record on the22nd day of July A. II., 191 :i. in that

DISCHARGESBELIEVED IN j

24 HOURSEach Cap- - J

kuIo hears (MIDY!.

took a letter from Mulhall to James I'.I ird, general manager of tho N. A..M.'s protective league, but. says theletter was sealed aud its contents unknown to him and that his reason for

j,oing 10 New York to see Bird was to

A correspondent interested in theeffort, of Senator Myers 10 alienatelZk Z .rSlL FSKt tmil! --fl J?'" ,,h!iA HUMOROUS SIDE TO THE AFFAIR the nami-V- j

Mrware fif ciwnterftit j

AI.I, lllircidlNTH juaimrupi at tne lime oi iu "ujuuito Ihnnkolilo nntn m.H lo IN WISMNRTIIN M'nFRVMT ; ''' the lll,t"' 10a mortgagetion or DaiiKruptcy, or, m anu iu l real estutP said note to be duelonowing uescnoea rea esiaiu bhu

... ............... .r.llein(i p .JIlils ,lla j,,, Ket

GOT THE $500G00D ROADSjd

t k w tu Mccormick e- -

AND RURAL CREDITS HITCHED h hud been made to .Mulhall, but

jOiie year from date of sale and to!bear interest at ten nercent from Hippremises, t:

"A certain lot and parcel of land of its eX(,rll( ion. 1epds and BD.

gether with all and singular the build-!straet- s t0 be at the expense of theiuss and improvements thereon erec- -

jp,lrci,aBer. The purchaser to assumeCONSERVATION AND TARIFF,

the government's coal to the Chicago.Milwaukee and St. Paul railroadwrites. '1 hear that the senate lead-er- f

have promised certain westernsenators in return for their votes ontin. tariff bill that, there shall be a

loosening up on the subject of conser-

vation, and that there will be somechance for getting power sites, min-

eral lands, etc. This is not a thingthat is entirely new. During the tighton the tariff in 1 s::2, Henry Clay said:"You should have seen the disposition

informal maimer, his name was notl.nown to the hospital authorities norto the police of the stockyards station,who had found him unconscious on thastreet. In his flight, however, the pa-

tient left a shirt wiih his name on thaneck-han- and this led to his

tea, simaieu. .yii.g .iu urum ... ;t payment of, and take the prop- -

which he had cashed by signing Mill-- I

hall's name, but says this had nothingto do with work for the N. A. M. AndMcDermott's attorney and some spe-

cial privilege newspapers say thatI erinott's explanation ha.s been emi-

Of!city of Santa Fe, Precinct No. erty purchased by him subject to. allallthe county and city of Santa Fe, in the! the state and county taxes, and

certain cause entitled "Frank M. Jones,Trustee jn Bankruptcy, of l.ouis Na-poleon, complainant, vs. Umis

et als., defendants," and num-bered 204 on the docket of said court,the undersigned, the Trustee in Bank-

ruptcy of said Louis Napoleon, bank-

rupt, will, on Friday, the tenth dayof October, A. D., 1!)KJ, at the hourof ten o'clock in the forenoon, at thesouth front door of the FederalBuilding in the city of Santa Fe, slateof New Mexico, sell at public auctionto the highest and best bidder, uponthe terms and conditions hereinaftermentioned, and subject to confirms-- j

of whatever name or na- -siate ui rtrw ,hi-ah:- imuiiuu mi uif assessmentseast by lands and premises now or )ure Whjcn j

formerly of (J. Napoleon; on the west !hprp'aftPI.are now or may become rently satistaetoiy and that the com-

mittee will vindicate.urgeable to. or a lien

By Gilson Gardner. )

Washington, D. C, Sept. ,y Wash-

ington is getting a dose of tax reform.The results are humorous. The newcommissioners found that the

had been getting rich dab-Uin-

in real estate while prominentcitizens had been getting low assess-ments. Therefore the new commis-sioners decided to fire some of the

by tanas ana promises now or former-ly of Rieardo Gorman and Teresita made on Thursday last of my reso- - WHAT THEY SAY OF

VIRGINIA BEANtiood roads and rural credits have lution respecting the tariff. On thatagainst the property purchased byhim; the mortgage now or heretoforestanding against said property in themime of Miguel Chaves to be, how-

ever, satislied and discharged by theI,, MtehM,! tnireilier In n hill nro- - eeeasion some developments were

Ortiz de Lucero; on the north by theAcequla de Analco; and on the southby Manhanttan street; measuring on nosed bv Repuresental ive K. K. Hath-- 1

r 11 scheme wiii. h 1 have long Tc Hie Derthicl, Clubs and Fraterni- -

t ;ek of Ohio. Ilatrick's scheme '"'' suspected that certain portionsas directed by decreeundersigned,of the court.

ties:Dear Friends:

assessors. .Nothing doing. Assessors the. tradi-- s0i'li were disposed to pur- -sounds almost as easy asi, ,..,i ,iii r,f lirii.,, nPKiir hv chase support to their tariff doctrines Among the young.".. ',., ti, st.,ip'K l'.v a total sacrifice of the public lands violinists of my acquaintance I knowTOA.VK M. JOXKS. tiaimeu uiey were uppointeu tor lite;

Trustee in Hankruptcy of Louis commissioners could appoint them but

Napoleon. nobody could fire them. With the aid111 TH of none who is better qualified to fulis to borrow monev at 0 12 per cent,'" " western states within which jPSANTA FE,

THURSDAY,'hoy are situated: It will fail in itsPated September .".th, Iffl:!. cf a locksmith, a policeman and a 'ami lend it to the fanner at 4 per

signed order one assessor's desk was j cent making an annual Income of $ ii.- - cbject, but it ought to be denounced.' '

PEACE CONFERENCE taken trom nun ami a substitute in-- ; r.i;i,iMMJ by this process, which amount

MURPHY DID NOTWANT OPERATION

FORMALLY OPENED TODAY stalled. Kesuli : Appeal to local

Constantinople, Sept. 8. The Turko- - courts, writs of quo warranto,peace conference, called to damns all the writs that are known

negotiate settlement of the question to the profession. And behold -

could be contributed to a sinking fundtc wipe out a bond issue by which the;(,vernmeiit could build $1,700,000,000worth of roads. Fine and simple.

l'utrons of nerve medicine will be

Th e ShowThats Different in dispute between the two nations,was opened here today.

lor Joe llailey with several valued as-

sistants as lawyers fighting in theChicago, Til., Sept. X. There was a

fight at Thirty-nint- street, and Em- -

fill the exacting demands of a recitalat list than Miss Virginia Bean, With-out particularizing about the technicaland temperamental excellences of hervork I may simply say that she is ayoung virtuoso of the rarest naturalendowments graced by a degree oftechnical mastery truly phenomenalin one of her years.

I recommend her pnost cordially,both as a teacher and as a performer,feeling that my reputation for extreme,conservatism in recommending mu-

sical artists to our societies will bosustained wherever she is beard .

Very truly yours,WILBUR M. DERTHICK.

Chicago, 111., January C, 1912.

jjAds alwavs could not pay llailey 's office rent.I C In I J New Mexican Want

bring results. Try it.

interested to learn that a German j prald avenue and when John Murphy,company which manufactures lecithin who says he was an innocent d

colestrin lias contracted to buy founder, recovered consciousness hei:ll the hog brains turned out by the!wus 011 an operating table in EmerIN That is what happens when special

privilege, entrenched behind taxis attacked. There will be

doings in ihis burg now for severalmouths a legal and municipal

gency hospital with a fine collectionDenmark abbatoirs. Hog brains bring1 2 5 cents a pound.Big 3 Ring Wild Animal

Work for the New Mexican. It 1

working for you, for Sacta Fe andtoe new state.Jv r72nu Jijl

ct glittering knives in sight and Dr.'A'illiani Horrelli, with uprolledsleeves, all reudy to use them.

"Whoop! Stop! Help:" yelled Mur-

phy as he jumped from the operatingRepresentative McIJermott admitsWork for the New Mexican, it uworking for you, for Santa Fe andtha new state.

Miss Virginia Bean gave aconcert on Tuesday night (X'maa

Commissioner of internal RevenueOsborne has drafted a bill for a newih natured alcohol law by which, it is

claimed, the farmer would be able to

set up a small still and convert hiswaste products into alcohol withoutthe cumbersome government regula-tions which now make this impossible.

that he got $.")fM) from the lobbyist rep-

resenting the Retail hquor Dealer'sassociation when the Jones Works ex-- j

cise bill was on the blocks, but saysthis had nothing to do with this leg

table.With one little gesture, Murphy

banged Dr. Borrelli on the nose, scor-

ing a knockout. With another gestureand nn adieu he leaped through the

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

pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science hasbeen able to cure in all Its stages, and Statistics gathered by the govern-p.ent-

.

show that the averagetoward improvement of roads in

window and ran away without regardto his injuries.

When Murphy disappeared in this

islation. He admits that be got a

thousand dollars from Oeorge I).

Horning, head of the pawn-broker'-

alliance when they were trying to kill

eve) at the Y. M C. A.Miss Bean, who Is a musician of

Marked ability, is always very gra-cious in giving other people the pleas-ure of hearing her and she did so lasttight when she played about 12 se-

lections.The program was varied, some ot

her selections were classical and some

vere melodies of X'mas carols. El

Faso Herald,

that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure id

the only positive cure now known to

. .. a MB a ..saw ' SHUSHANNA OR BUST !" IS SAWYER'S CRY, AS AT LAST, HE " HITS " THE GREAT

the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinga constitutional disease, requiresconstitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, aef-in- g

directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there-by destroying the foundation of thedisease, and giving the patientstrength by building up the constltu- -

PERILOUS TRAIL TO NEW ALASKA GOLD DIGGINGS, LEAVING ALL CIVILIZATION BEHIND !

350 LionsTigers, LeopardsElephants; Sea lions, Zebras

INTERESTING

PERSONALITIES.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT FOR DAILY NEW MEXICAN PACKS "GRUB-

STAKE" AND, WITH SIXTY-O- E STAMPEDERS, SETS OUT ON

ACTUAL "MUSH" FOR FABLED WEALTH BEYOND SCOLAI PASSHIS LAST "REGULAR MEAL" R IVALS A COLLATION AT THEApes, Dogs, Ponies,Monkeys &

-

nun aim nooioiiug nanut: lu uuilig liswork. The proprietros have so muci)faith in its curative powers that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for anycase that it fails to cure. Send for listof testimonials.

Horses. Every Animal An ActorTHE ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH- -

2 PERFORMANCES. DOORS OPEN 17

and Barrett had mined together atDawson. We were welcome as a "hiyumuckamuck after a long mush" a bisfeed after a long journey! Only a

"sourdough" can appreciate this!Friend Barrett's homestead is a

mighty good place for a newcomerand especially for a Btampeder. He isan experienced guide, a hunter, and ifthere is anything wanted that he can'tsupply, it is still to be recorded. Heowns the typewriter on which thisletter was written and thanks to atwist drill he supplied I was able toget the patent calks screwed intoGrub Stake's shoes after two hours'work.

Living at Barrett's is some "skook-um- "

good. The menu here given willshow you there is really good food inAlaska:

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

ledo, Ohio.Sold by all druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills forMEW BIO FREE STREET PARADE tOX

gravel resting on the lower end of adead glacier. The ice beneath is melt-

ing away constantly and a repair crewis on the job all the time rebuildingthe road bed where it caves in.

There are glaciers on both sides ofthe Copper river and the milk whitestreams from the melting ice take firstone channel and then another.

Hut this is the most direct, route in-

to the great valley of the Tanana andthe Yukon. The Alaska railway com-

mission recommends it as the routefor the government railroad. Theoriginal cost of building the line wasgreat, but the upkeep, now that the

(By K. O. Sawyer.)McCarthy, Alaska, Sept. 6. "Shu-shann-

or bust!"There are 61 of us in this particular

bunch of stampeders to the new goldfields and those three are our watch-words until we reach Scolai pass orperish !

We came up from Cordova togetheron the train last, night.

Some, who continue to disregard all

warnings against attempting to go in

without a pack-hors- e and enough foodto last through the winter, shoulderedtheir packs and hit the trail last night.

They didn't get far.The first six miles are said to be the

worst on any trail in Alaska. ThisThe 33cl Annua,! Radishes and LettuceAlaska Lamb ('hopst roadbed has settled is not usually

high except in a few spots.From Shitina, which is the end of

the main line, a government wagonroad extends to Fairbanks on the Ta- -

part of the trail skirts a swampy side- -

Potatoes SauerkrautCanned Tomatoes Canned Pears

Sourdough DoughnutsThere was good butter, brought in

nana. cans from Seattle, and all the other

hill.Others of the 61 are taking a day's

rest. Some are getting their packsmade up.

So we are scattered out all the wayTurning east from Chitina the Ken-- trimmings.

nicot branch of the Copper Kiver & The sheep was killed by Barrett on

ewMexico State Fair5 WILLIAM HALL.

Wm. Hall, superintendent of mui

nicipal docks in Tacoma, who has putthe docks on a profit making basis, isa union workingmau who has mada

good in political life.Hall was born in New York in 18G7,

moved to Knoxville, Tenn., when 12,

was sent back to Rome, N. Y., to learnthe machinist trade, then returned toKnoxville and got married at 21.

4--

'"iALBUQUERQUE

October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1913.An immense display of Farm Products, Horses, Mules, Cattle,

Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Pet Stock, Vegetables, Fruits,Grains and Grasses, Farm Machinery, Wagons, Au-

tomobiles, Carriages, Buggies, Merchants' Displays, Musical Instruments, Flowers, Fancy

Work, Pictures and Household Articles.

tHe made good as a machinist, be-

came foreman In the Chicago & Altonshops, was twice elected to the Ten-

nessee legislature, got the first childlabor law passed, then came to Taco-

ma.

Being politically inclined as well asa good mechanic, he jumped into the

campaign to help elect Mayor Sey-

mour and was rewarded with the jobof dock superintendent and has madathe waterfront average nearly $1000 4month over operating expenses, to the

city paving interest, and still piling upa sinking fund to pay for the whole

property.Hall is a strong union man, does not

Correspondent Sawyer and Grub-Stak- e Hitting the Wild Trail That Will Lead Them to Shushanna or Bust!

from here to Clarkin's road house, Northwestern extends to Blackburn, . a nearby peak. The fresh vegetableswith a spur beyond to the Bonanza! came from his garden!nine miles out.

The first 70 miles of this stampededrink nor use tobacco and the councilboosted his salary this year from $100

to $12" a month.

will be over the regular winter trailto Whitehorse. It's a nice trail in win-- i

ter, for dogsleds. But old Alaskans,who came back today from the dig

mine. The whole length of the roadfrom Cordova to the mine is 195 miles.

There is a mountain of copper ore atBonanza, but gold stampeders haveno interest in copper mines.

Quite a crowd of stampeders, whoare waiting for horses shipped northon a freighter from Seattle, greetedthe train here.

After a talk with the "sourdoughs"I found that my outfit was long onfood and short on bedding, so 1 ar-

ranged a trade with a homesteader upthe creek, giving B0 pounds of cornmeal, an army blanket and crinkybill for a wolf robe seven by nine.

I will sleep warm on Scolai pass!The pack is ready and "Grub Stake"

is nibbling her laBt mess of oats till

Siprited Speed Contests, Base-

ball Every Day, Automobile and Motor

cycle Races, Carnival and Confetti En

gings for more food supplies, shaketheir heads. They say it's the tough-est summer "mushing" they ever hit.

WANTS MONEV FORA RIDE ON RAIL

Reports from these men and re-

turned stampeders from the gold fields she gets back. I have a map with thewild pea fields marked so she will

Waukegon, 111., Sept. 8. Mrs. Min-

nie Richardson, victim ot the recentrailriding party at Volo, 111., begansuit against six women alleged by herto have participated in the affair.

Mrs. Richardson was removed from

were more encouraging than those atCordova, and there was a correspond-ing rise in spirit among us new

'

feed well on the way over. Now fora little snooze in Barrett's "regularbed" and then we'll join the rear guardtertainment for alb

Poor old "Grub Stake" would prob-

ably kick loose, run away and risk itfor the winter on wild peas down theKennicott river if she knew where shewas going with that pack of mine!

But she's not wise, neither are theother stampeders' pack horses, and sowe will all be on the trail by daylight.

The ride here on the Copper River& Northwestern railway- - is an exper-ience of a lifetime. There isn't a rail-

road like it in all North America. TheGuggenhelms were certainly anxiousto get copper out of Bonanza minewhen they built it!

Railroad men of Alaska say that thelate J. P. Morgan financed the road,without sending an agent to see thesurvey, and that when Morgan's man

Warnings to men without noise not of the "sixty-one.- "

to go in were heeded by five. Two P. S. On advice of "sourdough"who had horses decided to give up, as Barrett I am taking a gun. We

tney were not prenared to deve'op "stampeding miners" must have freshrrospective claims bofore the winter j meat. Oh, you great Alaska whitesets in. Under the new law it is us v i sheep.

AMERICAN WOMEN CARELESS.less to stake a placer claim unlesspreparation is made to do the work re

her home where she lived with her in-

valid husband and astride a rail, car-

ried through the streets of Volo by anumber of women, who charged thatshe neglected caring for her husbandwhile carriage riding with a relative.

After romping through the streets,making her the target for the sightand jeers of town loafers and smallboys, she was dumped into a mud pud-

dle.The women of the "rail party" after-

ward posed for their pictures in agroup, holding the rail.

Mrs. Richardson dropped out of

sight until her injuries healed, andlittle had been heard from her untilshe filed the damage suit. She asksfor $100,000 damages.

Write for Premium List to

Frank A- - Stortz, Mgr.,ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

qu'red before recording the location.Some one else can come along andjump the claim, do the work and se-

cure the final patent to the ground.Staking on speculation is thus dis-

couraged and men actually ready ioni ne have a better chance.

On arriving O. D Nash, a fellow

came up here he threw up his handsin amazement. Then he commented at

They their physicalstrength and take chances which inthe long run cause pain and trouble.Wet feet, a cold from exposure, neg-lect of such warning symptoms asbackache, nervousness, bearing own

pains, all lead to untold suffering. Toall such women we want to say Ly-di- a

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound is the unfailing remedy in suchcases. Thousands of American wom-

en testify to its virtue.

length on the nerve of certain partiesin getting his boss to pay out GOOD

money for such a hare-braine- ven stampeder, who ha'ls from California,ture! t introduced me to J. E. Barrett, the pio-

neer homesteader of McCarthy. NashFifteen miles of road is built over

PAGE FOUR SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.

BASEBALL.Standing of the Clubs.

Do Yon Fee! ChillyOK

Feverish and Ache all OvernPet..6!.605.565

Feel worn oat blue and tired 1 Don't let your cold developinto bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter-ative and tome which hue proven its value in the past 40 years is

DR. PIERCE'S

that stonewall infield, there was nochance for defeat. Another game is be-

ing arranged for next Sunday, whenit. is hoped they will be able to go thelimit and decide who gets the bacon.

National League.Club Won Lost

New York S7 4'i

Philadelphia '....75 41)

Chicago 74 57

Pittsburg 70 H

Boston 5i 69

Brooklyn 55 72

Cincinnati 55 79

St. Louis 46 HO

ROBINSONS -T-HREE OF 'EM ALL SCRAPPERS.

ROBINSON, LIKE THE NAME OF HARRIGAN, MEANS FIGHT IN

FRISCO THEY HAVEN'T FOUGHT EACH OTHER YET, BUT

f PROSPECTS ARE GOOD.

.542

.448 golden Medical Discovery.443

.411

.338

said Cullop recently, "have planned tomotor through to the south fromCleveland at the close of the season.We will spend three or four days in

making the trip. I will go to mymother's home at Chilhowie for a

visit, and it is probable that I will goto Cuba again to pitch during the win-

ter season. I have been in correspond-ence with the Cuban management,and am expecting to make a satisfac-

tory arrangement to. put in the winterseason getting' valuable training, so

that I will lie all the! better qualified to

get in regularly when the American

TWO CHAMPIONSTO MEET TO-NIGH- T

Tonight at S p. m. at the Montezumabilliard parlors, Champion Catton will

League.Won Lost

Restores activity to the liver and to the circulation the blood ispurified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole bodyfeels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal

'

plants. In consequence, the heart, brain and nerves feel therefreshing influence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy hasbeen sold in liquid form by ail medicine dealers. It can now also 'be obtained in tablet form in $1.00 and 60c boxes. If your druggist "doesn't keep it, send 50 one-ce- stamps to R. V.Pierce, M.D. Buffalo.

The Common Sense Medical Adviser a book of

AmericanClub

Philadelphia ..So..SOCleveland ..meet Frank Quinby, of .Albuquerque,

"late champion of Iowa, and the styleof play will be in, Balk- -

Pet..654.606. 5)6.508.507.435.378.347

4552566.'!

66748483

juto pages answers au meuicai questions. fl

Send 31 c in one-ce- stamps to Ii. V. Pierce, M.D.League season opens next spring." J.

Sneaking of great fielders, Toe

WashingtonBoston 65

Hiicago 68

Petroit 57f t. Louis 51

New York 44

line, the championship style of play,which has seldom been witnessed In

in December. Negotiations betweenJackson says: "f regard Tris Speakeras the greatest fielder in the game to-

day. You can't put a ball in Speaker'sfield, unless you ground it, that he

Johnson's manager, Leon See, and Dan

New Mexico. The game will be for300 points, and E. C. Durke has beenselected as referee.

A request has been made that ladiesbe allowed to witness these games,and Proprietor Oatman extends an in- -

McKetrick, who has Moran's interestsAmerican Association.in hand, have been going on for sometime, and McKetrick received a cable

ClubM 'iwaukee

can't get. He can run back almostany distance and get a fly. He liasrobbed me of hlfs by snatching themfrom the scoreboard, and it Isn't worth

gram from See, stating that his termshave been accepted. McKetrick hadasked a guarantee of $5,000, the privi

was not technically proved. The ver-dict of manslaughter was returned onAugust 9 by a coroner's jury againstBenjamin Jewell, whose seven yearold daughter died from diphtheriawhile undergoing Christian Sciencetreatment. Jewell declared today thathe was aware that the child was suf-

fering from diphtheria.Justice Rowlatt directed the jury to

acquitt Jewell on the ground of insuffi-cient evidence, but, turning to the

he declared emphatically:

land bring their ladies; seats will be (

Won Lost Pet.86 57 .601

5 81 60 .."S3'

S3 64 .566" 77 65 .54265 80 .448

y 61 S3 .42460 S2 .423

) 55 86 .3!K

reserved for them and every comfort il.- - uisviliewhile to try to put a fly beyond his j

reach, for no matter where it goes. If lege of 30 per cent of the gate receiptsand the expenses incurred in going

assured. This will be Champion Cat- - S'. Paul .

ton's last appearance, as he starts on j Kansas Cia tour of Colorado and Arizona cities jToledo .

giving exhibitions. After the balk-lin- e Tndianapoli

to Paris and training Moran. The ex-

act date of the bout has not been

it finds Its way through either borderof bis field he is not going to let it getto the ground."

Jackson made this comment at theclose of a game in which Sneaker had (game, Mr. Catton will give an exhibi- -

ilion of fancv and trick shots tor the! Western League.robbed him of two drives that lookedgood for two-ba- affairs. 50 FEATURES ARE

TO BE PRESENTEDbenefit of those ladies attending.

The silver loving cups, first prizesin the pocket-hillar- and billiard

A COURTROOM MATINEE

AS TEACHER

Club Won Lost Pet.Denver SS 53 .624

Des Moines 7S 62 .557

Lincoln 77 66 .539

St. Joseph 68 .51S

Omaha .'. 69 73 .486

iTopeka 64 76

Sioux City 62 SO .437

Wichita 54 S7 .383

IT'S CURTAINS NOWFOR AD WOLGAST Burke and C. W.the winners, E. C.

Chavez.Fifty features are presented by the

A I. G . Barnes big three ring wild ani-

mal circus. The program is entirelynew and different from any other everoffered. Its more entertaining, moreeducational, more thrilling. Among

MANY PENNANTRACES AMONG

MOTHER GIVES DAUGHTERS A LESSON BY

TAKING THEM TO THE TRIAL IN SAN

FRANCISCO AS WARNING AGAINST TO

DAY'S PERILS.

MINORS CLOSE Where They Play Today the many special features offered are l

American League.New York at Washington.

San Francisco, Calif., Sept. S. It'scurtains for Ad Wolgast. He willnever fight again. Once looked uponas the world's greatest lightweight, heis now but a shadow of his formerpugilistic self, and, while he is wellfixed financially, he is broke as u

fighter. The finish came recently atOakland when he boxed Joe Azevedo,a good little boxer, but a third-rate- r

and a man whom Wolgast of a coupleof years ago would have finished in

' Nero," the African riding lion, pre-sented by Miss Maude Roberts; Capt.Stonewall and his educated sea lions;Mile. Florlne and her trained persianeiopards, lions and pumas; MissAiable stork and the world's onlytroupe of trained Royal Bengal tigers;Maj Thornton and twelve grizzly andSiberian bears; a large elephant herdin very clever posing and comedy

National League.St. Louis at Chicago.Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2).Brooklyn at New York.

Philadelphia at Boston (2)."Bubbles" Robinson.' Left to Right Jack Robinson, Willie Robinson and

Springfield, 111., Sept. S. The four-

teenth annual race of the Three--

league was won yesterday by Quincy,This is the third time that the Quincyclub has won a pennant since the timeorganized baseball was introducedthere in 18S8. Dubuque finished In sec-en-

place. The closing of the seasonyesterday may mark the end of the or-

ganization which has sent many starsto the big leagues. The league hasbten wobbling for several weeks andit is feared sufficient support cannotbe found to keep it going anotheryear.

place in Los Angeles justWhat's in a name? San Francisco, gast took acts. "Sampson," the aviation lion;followers of the boxing game are of before Al boxed Battling Nelson the

bout that practically made

a few rounds. Azevedo outfoughthim, and at the end of 10 rounds hevas the victor.

"What's the use of going any fur-

ther," remarked Wolgast at. the finish."i don't need to box for a living, as 1

have saved enough from my numer-ous fights, championship and others.

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

By JACK JUXGMEYHR.San FrauciBco, Cal., Sept. H. "We

are going to the matinee," announcedthe mother, quietly.

Her two daughters, sixteen and sev-

enteen, looked at her sharply. It wasan order rather than an invitation,hinting at something unpleasant.

They knew that mother had madesome mistake when they approacheda forbidding grey building, far removed from San Francisco's theaterdistrict. This was not a playhouse,and these people crowded in line inthe corridors they were not waitingfor the matinee.

"Why, this is a courtroom," exclaim-ed the girls, astonished.

"Yes." came the renlv. "I want vou

the high school riding and dancinghorses.

To climax the list is Herr. Roththe Michigan Wildcat.

The Ketchel of the trio is Salinasand the $50,000 group of full grownAfrican bred lions, 24 in number. NoToday's Games.to keep me comfortably for the rest of

tu y life."I don't like these short fights, and

l:cn act ever shown equals this onetoi size or clever wild animal training.Roth's control over the beasts is a

National League.

the opinion that there is a great deal

in a name that is connected with thefour-roun- d game at present. Thename is Robinson. There are threeboxers lightweights by that moni-

ker.The best known of the "Fighting

Robinsons" is "Bubbles," who has adraw to his credit with Ad

wolgast, the of the light-weight division. "Bubbles" shaded"Kayo" Brown, the New York light-weigh- t,

in a contest atfcchenectady, N. Y., on October 24,

1S10. Robinson's contest with Wol- -

At ChicagoSt. Louis '..3 8

Jack. The latter has only engaged in

a few contests in San Francisco, buteach fight ended via the "kayo" route.Salinas Jack hits with either hand.

Last comes Willie, the "fighting gro-

cer." Willie is a married man andown a grocery store. "Blondy," as heis popularly known, is the busiest box-

er in the ring of the Robinsons. Wil-

lie is a simor pure product of the four-roun- d

game.Each of the Robinsons is a clean

boxer.

Chicago 5 7

and Ar- -Perritt and Wingo; Vaughcher.

spectacle that is truly amazing.The Barnes circus has the distinc-

tion of always presenting every fea-

ture advertised, and of being the larg-est wild animal show in the world.

A glittering mile long street paradeis. given at 10:30. Two performanceswill be presented here, Thursday, Sep-

tember 11.

Eastern League Closes Season.New Haven, Conn., Sept. 8. Yeste r-

day marked the end of the season forthe Eastern Baseball association, withthe championship going to Hartford,which made a fine uphill fight torthe pennant after a poor start. New

Haven, last year's champions, secureda comfortable lead aarly in the sea-

son, but slumped in the last month,finishing second.

Oshkosh Again Pennant Winner.Rockford, 111., Sept. 8. The 1913

season of the Wisconsin-Illinoi- s

league closed yesterday with Oshkosh,winner of the 1912 flag, again the pen

to witness a tragedy from real lifetoday. It'B about two girls who ac-

cepted illicit affection; who lied abouttheir love and forgot the warningsof their mothers. Roadhouses, beacliresorts, "joy rides," rebellion againstthe bonds of home they are all in thestory."

"But mother," protested the elder

I would rather quit altogether than to

spend my time training and boxinge round like a sideshow man.

"I found today that I could not for-

get that injured hand. It didn't both-er me, as far as hurting me was con-

cerned, but I have been favoring it so

long that I unconsciously did so to-

day."I felt just as well as I did before

the tight. I haven't a mark on me, andoutside of a pain in my chest, whereI had a slight, strain a day or two ago,t feel great.

"I will go to my ranch in Oregon ina few days and spend some timethere. Maybe I'll stay there for good

At Boston (First game)Philadelphia 13 16 0

Boston 0 3 6

and KUlifer; Quinn, Jamesand Whaling.

daughter, "this is the Caminetti trial;they say it is shocking." $

JACKSON SAVSSPEAKER (S BEST

THORPE TO TAKEBRIDE ON TRIP

l ne matinee uegan. a young sinAt Boston (Second game) -

Philadelphia 6 13

Boston 2 6nant winner.

has "the stuff," to use a common

phrase, and that nothing can keep himout of his regular turns as a memberof the Naps' pitching staff in 1914.

"Cullop is a bit too nervous to goIn the box in a pinch," said Joe Jack-son recently, "but if given a show atregular work he is destined to makegood."

Bristol, Tenn., Sept. S. Although Carlisle, Penn., Sept. 6. JamesTyler andsat in a big chair. She tried to speakin whispers, but merciless men withinthe railing hammered her with shock-

ing questions, forcing out the shame

Alexander and Dooin;Whaling. Thorpe, the greatest athlete the world

ever produced, left here after a twenand become a sure enough rancher."

Pitcher Nick Cullop, formerly of theBristol team of the AppalachianLeague, but who went to the big showfrom the New Orleans Pelicans, of

hours stay during which he

Battle Creek Cops Flag.Detroit, .Mich., Sept. 8. The Battle

Creek team won the pennant in theSouthern Michigan league this year,r.i ishiiig the season with a. percentage

astounded his friends by announcinghis engagement to marry Miss MarBASEBALL GAMECullop and Jackson are specialthe Southern League, has been called

At Cincinnati (First game)Pittsburgh 15 15 0

Cincinnati 2 7 2

Adams and Simon; Ames, Packard,Harrington and Clarke, Blackburn.

garet I. .Miller, a beautiful CherokeeJackson and his wife and Oil- -

AT PENITENTIARYttpon to pitch but three full games friends,for the Cleveland Naps, he has fully lop are Indian maiden now in California, butstopping at the same house

cl' .S2S.

Central Flag to Grand Rapids.j Fort Wayne, Iud., Sept. 8. Grand a resident of Otoe, Okla.demonstrated to Manager Joe Birm- - in Cleveland

The bans will be published In St.Ingham and to Cleveland fans that he "Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and mvself,Patrick's Church here and the pair

ful admissions.The faces of the two daughters were

red with sympathetic shame. Thenthe judge spoke, looking directly atthem:

"I notice two young girls in thecourtroom," he said. "Is their motheror a chaperone with them? Very well,they remain at their own responsibil-ity."

Now their faces were scarlet. Menhad turned to look at them with curl-

ing lips."O mother, .let's go," they pleaded.

"This is horrible.""We will stay," she said with final

At New York

Brooklyn t 9 3

New York 8 13 0

Ragan and McCarthy, Ilecklnger;Marquard and Meyers, McLean.

Yesterday afternoon at the NewMexico state penitentiary, the Santal"e White Sox battled four inningswith the crack penitentiary team, andwhen the heavy downpour of rain stop-re- d

the game at the end of the fourth

will be married on a date in Octoberto be determined by the conclusion

i.apias carnea on me pennant in meCentral league for the season of 1913,which closed with1 yesterday's game.Fort Wayne, the champions of 1912,finished second,

Atlanta Wins Southern Pennant.of the world's baseball series.MIQUE FISHER SPINS YARNS OF BARNSTORMING

DELIGHTS THAT LIE OVER PACIFIC OCEAN. inning the score stood one to nothing American League.

Jim will take his bride on a honey-moon tour around the world. He willbe a member of the New York Giantsworld touring, barnstorming baseballclub.

in favor of the White Sox. It was onecf the most scientific exhibitions everstaged in New Mexico and the one

ity.(per game, it is with girlish chucklesthat I note their schedule includes

) China. Why, they'd have to call a

run scored by the White Sox was a

At WashingtonNew York 4 8 1

Washington 0 3 1

Caldwell and Sweeney; Engle.Gallia, Love and Henry. i

fluke in that an infield hit struck ipebble and dashed over the head of

GINNING RECORDMADE IN 1913

COTTON CROP

legal holiday after the game to allowevery one to help Comiskey and

count the change, if they gotthat much money.

And now the girls began to under-stand why they had been brought. Thegentle old laity vho had always foundit so hard to scold, who, like manyanother good mother, had found itsuch a dreadful ordeal to sit downwith daughters and tell of the snares

the second baseman of the pen team,rolling all the way to the main build-ii.-

and allowing the Sox player toscore the only run of the game.

New Orleans, Sept. 8. New Or-

leans defeated Mobile 5 to 2 in the lastgame of the Southern league season.'I he victory decided the pennant racein favor of the Atlanta club by half agame.

Birmingham finished in third place,Chattanooga fourth, with Montgom-ery, Memphis, Nashville and New Or-

leans in the order named.Houston Finshes First.

Dallas, Texas, Sept 8. Houstonwon the pennant for the second suc-

cessive time in the Texas league, theseason ending yesterday. Dallas,Waco, San Antonio, Galveston, Beau-

mont, Fort Worth and Austin, finishedin order.

American Association.,

At. Minneapolis First Gam- e-"We played in Canton, China, to acrowd of 150000 fans.. I had to hire Indianapolis ....1 4

0of the had seized uponthe Caminetti trial as an object lesson.Minneapolis 3 6a dray to lug the money back to the

hotel. Four of us worked all nightcounting it. It amounted to $42.68.

and Casey; Patterson andMerz Again the judge spoke:"There is testimony coming which

The game was full of brilliant playsby members of both teams and thepen boys were deprived of a run whenRodriguez, playing center for theWhite Sox made one of the prettiestpegs of the day, catching Alarid at the

Owens.Graney Gets In Bad.

'Harry Hildebrant, who is now umwill shock the ears of delicacy. Iwarn the . women now. They mayleave the icourt room or remain atthe expense of their sense of

it tvw piring in the American League, was

Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. Thegreatest quantity of cotton ever gin-

ned in the Beason prior to September1. was reported by the census bureautoday when it .was announced that7!K,006 bales of the growth of 1913had been put out' from the ginneriesthroughout the south. The heavy

for the first period are theof the early maturing of the crop

- effort by farmers to ueit theLol' ietil, in th-- opinion of thtj cen-

sus bureau officip is.AH states reported an increased gin-

6 112 6on the gate. He stole 15 cents, but he

couldn't carry it home. modesty."'

At St. Paul-Colu- mbus

St. PaulEayrs and Smith;

and Miller, James.

At Kansas City

Reger, Brandt1 1 'Al "During a game in Toklo, with CIMA WINS TODAY'S

SONDER YACHT RACE. We will stay," again whispered theGraney, now of the Cleve'and team,

plate by a hair. Hill, for the pen, wasin his true form and had the WhiteSox on the jump all the time, as hisspitter had the Sox boys breakingtheir necks trying to hit them out."Jim" Lopez was on the job, and theFen boys were unable to connect withhis delivery, and with his backstop,

mother.What followed most assuredlypitching, we switched batteries with

the Japs. Graney never worked hard 2.1 7 shocked the ears of delicacy.LouisvilleMarblehead, Mass., Sept S. TheC'ima won today's races, of the inter-national Sonder Lacht series. Springwas second and Ellen third.

But it put the fear of terrible retri- -er before in his life, but he simplycouldn't get the ball over, and walked nlng over last year's total for the peKansas City .3 8 2

Loudermilk, Ellis and Severoid;Richie and O'Connor.Griego, backing him up together with riod with the exception of Texas and (btttlon for sex sins deep down into

North Carolina. Last year to Septem-ith- e hearts of her girils. It demonstrat-be- r

1, there had been ginned. '5.4 per ed the price that must be paid. Itthe first five men. The Japs startedto Bwarm the field, and I had to switchthe batteries in order to save himfrom being lynched."

Miqjie's favorite story of an inci

cent of the entire crop; in 1911 the,was more effective than a hundredYESTERDAY'S GAMES.quantity was 5 per cent. scoldings and indefinite warningsMISS GAVNOR (N PANTALOONS!

against the rebellion of headstrong,Round bales included in this redent during the tour of the Orient is

CITY'S MAYOR SCORNS SKIRTS port numbered 7,584, compared with7.434 for last year.

THE DAUGHTER OF OUR BIGGESTWHEN MOTORING.

the experience which he insists be-fell him in Yokohama. He declares, Sea Island bales included 430, com

pared with 232 for last year.

romantic girls to whom mothers are analmost negligible factor when "an af-

fair" beckons.This wise little mother realized

that her daughters sixteen and sev-enteen were entering a critical pe-

riod a dangerous age. She took thisdaring method to impress them with

Ginning by states to September lin all seriousness, that while he wasa passenger in a jinrikisha, a papersuddenly blew into the face of theJap towing him, and he ran away.

National League.'At Chicago (First game)

St. Louis 1, 4 1

Chicago ;...4 7 0Bailee, Perritt, and Wingo;' Smith,

Cheney and Archer.At Chicago (Second game)

St. Louis 1 7 0

Chicago 7 10 0

Griner and Hildebrand; Pierce andNeedham.

MIQUE FISHER.

He's Famous as Baseball ChampionPost Season Impresario and Is Get-

ting Ready to Pilot Another CrowdInto South Pacific Ocean.When ilique Fisher, who piloted the

famous Tacoma "man eaters" of 1904-- 5

to a couple of Coast League pen-

nants, saw his Fresno club, in thesame Jeague, foundered a year later,'twas said among the California fansthat Miqtie had taken the count asfar as baseball was concerned.

1912State 1913Alabama 44,525

Mitchell Signs Up.7 have received a contract from the perils of love d and a

Willie Mitchell ( Cleveland's left-han- mother's counsel scorned.

Arkansas 2,20Florida 2,956

Georgia 72,622Louisiana 7,56Mississippi 2,027North Carolina .. 1S8

Tennessee 9

ed pitcher," he said. "I am also tak-

ing Billy James along and may pos-

sibly obtain Walter Johnson. If the

12,824810

1,83234.5126

1,724442784

0',3234.260

674,249

Aliyue did abdicate from league base American League.At St. Louis

Chicago 0 8hall after the Fresno disaster. Mique I 'White Sox do not make their contem- -

plated tour, Hal Chase has promisedto come along. If Chase cannot be se St. Louis ..1 6

Benz, Cicotte and Schalk; Baum- -

Oklahoma 4.493South Carolina ... 7,272Texas 649,694

Other states. 4.gardner and Agnew.At Detroit

Delicious Hot Chocolate.Cleveland 6 12 3

Detroit .j ..4 7 3

Steen and O'Neill; Comstock, Dubucand McKee.

October chilly dayi Mcgest MrotalMtrm (at the Inner un.

.m MldT.

BLOW DELIUERED ,TO CHRISTIANSCIENCE BV COURT ETTIUE BUI CMOCOIe DUQ TOMBWe're i

chaiM product; noted for1U parity, excellence nddeuciouneai of favor.

JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHTFRANK MORAN AT PARIS.

says there was not even the remnantof a bat bag left.

It was that season in the Coast thatinduced Mique to turn in his check.He was the kind who believed in thatold adage that a good man cannot be

kept down. So he formed a club ofand the following year invad-

ed Honolulu.Two years .later, Mique took an-

other bunch across the Pacific, thistime making an extended tour of theOrient. In both trips but one gamewas lost.

"The Chicago White Sox and NewYork Giants are also talking about a

world's tour," said Mique, discussinga Pacific ocean journey he's planningthis fall with another r outfit,"but if they Insist on their presentdemands, a thousand-dolla- r guarantee

cured, 'Hap' Myers will fill in first."Bert Whaling and Bliss, the former

St. Louis National player, now withSacramento, will do the catching.

"The outfield positions possibly willhe filled by Duffy Lewis and HarryHooper of the Boston Americans, andHarry Walters, New York Americans.I am still negotiating with several

"The trip this year is to be to theHawaiians and Australia onlv. Wehave six games scheduled tn Honoluluend one in Hilo, where two days willbe Spent at the volcano. The teamwllj stay in Honolulu 14 days, leavingfor Australia November 24. We re-

turn to San Francis'), possibly, Feb-

ruary 1. jf

Wo don't know of lay other store

HSrStP eboeolm toofa-,- - .v I A V ?L

, OtMWtlKMsailMUliwu 1

London, Sept. 8. That a father is

guilty of manslaughter following thedeath of his child if he relies solelyon the services of a Christian Science

practitioner during a serious illness,was decided today by Justice Rowlatt,In the central criminal court. Thoughthe case was actually tried, the defend-

ant waB acquitted because the charge

xpeniive, perhtpe. It'i different t OURSthere's nothing too good for oar pntrone.A PIPING HOT

CUPFUL FOR OC.Barred trim dainty, atop enekera. )HUYLEtVS elwere frees. V jtnfsat of the cut, we'll n i It to m.

New York, Sept. S. Announcementwas made last night that a fight forthe world's heavyweight champion-ship between Jack Johnson and FrankMoran of Pittsburgh, who last weekdefeated Al Palzer in this city, was ar-

ranged Sunday. It will take place inthe Veledrome D'Hiver, Paris, France,

Miss Marion Gaynor, the Athletic Daughter of Mayor Gaynor, of NewYork.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. PAGE FIVE

TAOS WILL DC Our Large Stock of

DLinii nil i mmifTALL lYllLLIIMtnT ipDOTn, DRY GOODS CO

BOO IA$H SALE

PRIZE COMPETITION

ENDSJCT 1.

OWING TO LARGE NUMBER OF CON-

TESTANTS WHO MUST HAVE

TIME FOR MAKING DESIGNS, 15

DAYS EXTENSION IS GIVEN.

MOTORISTS

MECCA

UNITED STATES BANK 8 TRUST GO.

Does a General Banking Business,4ltllllHlllltMIIIMIHMIItlMIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIItlllllttllllltllllllllltlMMIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIItik

! Your Patronage SolicitednMIMtHMIIIMtlllMtllllltllMlllllllllltinillMIIIIIIIIIIMIMtlMMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMtltllllltllllMr

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

J. B. LAMY, t.

IN PATTERNS, SHAPES, FEATHER

NOVELTIES, ETC.

was personally selected by usIn Chicago. We show only whatis being shown in the East.

MRS. W. LINDHARDT125 Palace Ave.

Cut Prices in All Departments.WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. CALL AND SEE US.At a meeting o the New-Ol- Santa

Fe committee of the chamber of com-merce held at the office of tho secre

BIG CELEBRATION AT END OF MONTH

WILL DRAW PEOPLE FROM ALL

OVER NEW MEXICO AND ALSO

MEMBERS OF AMERICAN AUTO-

MOBILE ASSOCIATION.

PHONE 180.SAN FRANCISCO ST.'Lhitary on last Saturday afternoon it waHHHl I I I I I I I I I I I KIM I I I I I I I I I I PERSONALSthe final date ofdecided lo postpiX closing the NewT tectural prize

Old Santa Fe archi- -

INSURE WITH HAYWARD AND REST CONTENT.competition to October

IFOR

BUSINESS PROPERTY on San Francisco. Street. .Rents for $185.00 per month.

Cheap, if taken at once.

RESIDENCE (Brick) eight rooms bestof location. Cost owner about $8,000.

EAGER TO MAKE 400

MILE CIRCLE DRIVE ALE1st.

This two weeks extension from Sep-tember lath was deemed necessarybecause of the number of contestantswho got into action late. The contest

Several fine building lotson Marcy Street at a morethan reasonable price. Also

A TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS:Is Telephone tne Postal Tele- - ItN graph company if you do not get X

your paper and one will be de- -

livered to you at onc.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

Will sell for $6,500 if taken within next 10 daysis exciting an unusual interest and this lots on Buena Vista and Don Gaspar Avenues.

Two acres in fruit on one of main streets.An ideal home site.

EiRht-roo- Bungalow, Completely furnished. Jjcxteiision was made in justice to allBest of location. $60.00 per month.

Two nicely furnished rooms, Palace Ave.

Are you going to Tans to take in

the Indian dance and celebration Sep-

tember 1?

This is the question heard in motorcircles here, in Albuquerque, in Las

in ltalon yes, in many places.A meeting of a half dozen or more

Or. ('. n. Ellioit, of Dawson, is avisitor here.

John liecker, Jr., of Helen, is at tho.Montezuma.

Frank Lavan left this morning onJOSEPH B. HAYWARD, MANAGER.

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

( oiiipetltors.There is yet time for those who

'have not given this mutter a passingthought to get into line and win oneor all of the five prizes offered below:

First Prize Best design dwelling.three to six rooms, $iuO.

Second Prize Second best design,(.'welling, three to six rooms, $50.

i Third Prize Best design gateway,

motor enthusiasts of this cily was held a business trip to Denver.

:::: IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,: HAYWARD HAS IT.I1. D. Draper, the weLl known salesman, is here from Albuquerque.

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

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, SURETY BONDS.

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

at the oftitlice of H. I'. Krvien at thetiate capitol Saturday afternoon, to

make arrangements for hotel accom-

modations. It was deemed inadvis-able to reserve rooms for all the partyat this time owing to Ihe impossibility

$10.FnliWll Uttut Hniivn fiUrn tn

Harry Clancy left this morning forTruchas peaks for a short vacation. '

l'"red P. Kahnt of Albuquerque, is in j Jthe city on one of his periodical visits,

George B. Barber, an attorney from JLincoln, N. ,M is spending a few daysin the city.

' .

4-- FILIGREE JEWELRYWILL MAKE AN ATTRACT-IVE GIFT. See our displayof Necklaces, Cuif Buttons,

advertise city of Santa Fe on right of

way of Santa Fe railroad in easternNew Mexico. $5. i

tt .MMMT.f'

Fifth Prize Best, design for streetmarker, $3. j

'Note All these designs must be inNew-Ol- Santa Fe style as laid down

Stick Pins, Lockets, etc., made of Gold and Turquoise. Allarticles have been made at our store, and tourists are invitedto look at the skilled workmen who turn out these beautifulpieces of jewelry.

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

of getting every one to "sign up."There are several with "its" and these'will probably have to make their own

arrangements as soon as they decide.Word has been received from Albu- -

querque that motorists of the Duke

City are becoming interested in thistrip which is to take in the "400-mil-

circle drive" and Mrs. (Jrunsfeld has j

asked if she may add her car to theparty.

"livery one is welcome," said Ar- -

L. A. HUGHES,

President

J. CRICHT0N,

Managers Treasurer.POLLARD,

Secretary.

Judge li. F. Adams of Albuquerque,is in the city today on business beforethe supreme court.

R. 11. Sims, receiver of the 1". S.

land oflice at Las Cruces, is spendinga few days in the city.

.lames W. Chaves left Sal unlaynight for Hoswell for a few days stay.He has gone on business.

C. Iden, the stenographer of the TJ.

hi the prize contest specifications.Remember that one contestant may

w in any or all of the above prizes.Remember also that as soon as re-

ceived all of these, designs are placedfor safe keeping in the vault of theSanta Fe "New Mexican" and cannotno tampered with or seen by anyone.Furthermore the judges will not knowthe names of those competing andawards will be. made solely on themerits of designs submitted.

t l,u - Seligmau, one ot the enthusiasts IS. district court, is back from Fortin discussing tne trip, "mis is noi. ayne, In(jin any sense a private party, but it is Mra K T Johnson and Mrs. II.to be a boosters expedition an noost-- 1

r0hMK011i tourists of Winchester, Mass.Anyone wishing a..p , D yariras hotel.ers for New Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. iK. H. Bunnell and

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

GENERAL LIVERYHack and Baggage Lines. Entire Stable Re-

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

Phone 139. 3 1 0 San Francisco St.

to go may inform Mr. Ervien or writeto me. What we desire to know is therumber of people coming."

Association to Join.A letter received from John I'. Dods,

manager of the Automobile Blue HookWALL STREET.

Miss Bunnell, of Topeka. Kansas, areregistered at the De Vargas.

Colonel E. C Abbott returned lasf

night from Camp Perry where he waswith the New Mexico rifle team.

Miss French, of Denver, has been

Lumber and Transfer Co.(INCORPORATED)

IiEA.nDQ,XJR,TEILS FOBLUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build-

ing Materials of Every Description.

AGENTS ft1e FAMOUS DAWSON COAL

GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE

rnhlishintr conmanv states that theAmerican Automobile association (appointed stenographer in the survey-tourist- s

will reach Pueblo September lor generals office, sncceding Miss, n

:; and it is evident the fifty or more '"

New York, Sept. X. Speculative in-

terest shifted to the minor stocks to-

day and representative shares, neg-lected in the trading revealed a yield-ing tendency. Publication of themonthly cotton and grain figures andexpectation of news on the tariff bill,imposed restrictions on business.

motorists from the east and middle Mr. and Mrs. narry i.ee,Marshal Hudspeth lelt, early venter- -

vest intend to take in the Taos feteMuv mnrnlnir fur ttnswell. trnvcllllir bV

first thought thatIt was at these p----

ourisis wouiu reacn naiuii orj,icuiu Colonel and Mrs. Venceslao .laramil- - 7When it became clear that the state IT. This meanB added enjoyment torstandard issues would not respond tolll0se who g0 to Ta()S fol. the ceiebrathe advance in the specialties, traders

tion, as the visitors will insure a livelyt'i The letter Is as follows:

lo arrived here Saturday evening fromE! Rito and will remain in the city afew days.

Miss Mamie Hotz, stenographer forthe corporation commission, has re-

turned from a three weeks vacation,and is again on duty.

our Business Solicited, 1913Chicago, 111., Sept.i sr.

began to sell more freely, t'nlon Pa-

cific broke through ISO and Steel,Heading, New York Central, and At-

chison also ilost about a point.Particular influences were respon-

sible for the increased interest and in

Mr. Arthur Seligtnnn,Care Seligman Bros. Co.,

Santa Fe, X. M.Foot of Montezuma Ave.Phone 100 and 35 W.

M. ,f. Drury and family are herefrom Topeka, Kansas, and are at the

inll)e Vargas hotel. Mr. Drury 1b theSir: '

a lirnnrlur mnrlrpt 1'nr various .sner.lal- - Uearyou will pardon delayiiac ncruiiia llv ,1m railrnari anniiimunt T l'USt

i. mi t ,... , H,.lnnwlericine vours of August .'nil superintendent of shops of the A. T. &

S. F. railroad.h. B. Wootters. assistant traveling

Bullish talk of increased business due as the writer has been down east,to the demand for steel passenger! Certainly was glad to learn from

cars. your letter, also newspaper clippingsBuy For ash !And we will show you how much you can save. Espe-

cially should you do this with your

tent in by Mr. Van Stone, about your

fir

rt

lecent trip to Taos and return. It. cer-

tainly eases our minds a whole lot to

know that we can not only find betterloads than we expected, but also some

very wonderful scenery.From information I have been able

Bonds were irregular.In the afternoon, U. S. Steel, Union

Pacific, Amalgamated and other wellknown stocks ruled from to 1 pointunder Saturday's close. Part of thomornings advances in various special-ties were obliterated when the genera!tendency became downward.

auditor, returned yesterday lromCarlsbad where he had put in the pasttwo weeks on the books of the coun-

ty officials.Mrs. Hugh Williams is improving

since going to Faywood Hot Springsaccording to reports received here.She says she sleeps well and is gettinga fine appetite.

General A. S. Brookes, adjutant gen-

eral, returned yesterday from a tripto Las Cruces and Albuquerque.

Hay, Grain FlourGuaranteed

slaying. The tip which led to the dis-

covery of the satchel was givenby Mrs. Sing. The police said

that they had found an importantdew.

sion, spent the latter part of the weekin Dealing. While here they viewedthe. location for the new crossing overthe Santa Fe tracks two miles north-west of the city, and will make an ef-

fort to have the crossing opened im-

mediately. Denting Headlight.Mrs, Hugh Williams came down

Give us a trial and let us show you. to gather, we have practically mauenn nur minds to go into Taos from

Ads always

The market closed easy. Aside froma rise in New Haven to 92 specu-lative interest continued dormant In

the closing hour, scarcely any of therecognized leaders varying more than

either way.

New Mexican Wantbring results. Try it.

Pure, Clean and Wholesome.

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

Phone, Main 250.

from Santa Fe Sunday morning, quiteill, accompanied by her husband andthe doctor. They were met here by

Raton just as you did, and then come

back to Springer and down over tb

main route through Las Vegas to

Santa Fe. If we have time, we shouldlike very much to go back up fro'irSanta Fe to Taos most of the distance

anyway, as I would like to get data on

the complete trip, but it is absolutelynecessary that we go over the mainroute.

Just as soon as you have completed

in iuvuiriiuvjvvvjviruruujnnar

where he inspected the armories ofthe local militia companies.

Matthew S. droves, popular memberof the corporation commission, left.last evening for Carlsbad on officialbusiness, and will return to the citywithin the next ten days.

Miss Claribel Fischer who has beenspending the summer vacation withher parents here left this morning forColorado college in Colorado Springs

3CHICHESTER S PILLS

II RAND. v

y,,ur notes on trip, I will be glad to reI - itf UmgfUU Akkforl'lll.CIIIiK.TFKSI C Jf niASlovn HiitNli I'll.l.a. (.r uaV V M years known as liest, S.ilest, Always Kelial.lt

-- K SO!" NW",.r.HT$ WRYWHE Sf

Mr. Todhunter, who took them to Fay-woo-

Hot Springs in his car. .Mrs.Hudson is also at Faywood with herdaughter, Mrs. Williams, having goneup Sunday morning with the party.Denting Headlight.

The Rev. and Mrs. Leonidas Smithhave arrived at El Paso and were atMesilla Park yesterday where Rev.Mr. Smith conducted the services atthe College chapel of St. Jameschurch. Mr. Smith preached two ser-mons, one in the morning and the oth-er at. night. Mr. and Mrs. Smith ex-

pect to arrive here tonight on the mid

aHENRY KRICK&--DISTRIBUTOR OF

LEMP'S KEG and BOTTLE BEERBUDWEISER IN BOTTLES

Manufacturer of all kinds of Soda Waters made from Pure Distilledwater. Agent for Manitou Spring-

- Mineral Water.

TELEPHONE 35 J Santa Fe, New Mex.

where she is a sophomore this year.J. V. Kipper, day ticket agent at the

Santa Fe depot, who has been on anextended vacation, visiting St. Louisand other Missouri points, returned tothe city yesterday and Is again on

duty.' The Rev. B. Z. McCollough left thismorning for Denver where he will bejoined by Mrs. McCollough who has

H, S. KAUNE 8 GG.

ceive copy of the log, as I feel sure itvould help us a great deal in coveringroute inasmuch as all of us are

strange to that section. The time you

made certainly indicates that theroads cannot be very bad.

As we will be traveling with a

White Six, we will have to look out

tor gasoline supply pretty carefullyand am wondering if we will have anv

difficulty, as far as you know, over

night train.

HELLOYES, THIS IS

. THEPURE FOOD

GROCERYPhone 262.

PriceHenry Pacheco, the janitor of theWhere Quality Governs the

and Price the Quality Catron block, who has been ill for the!the routes outlined. Of course therewould be no trouble on the main route

been in Wyoming and Mr. and Mrs.McCollough will return at the end ofthe week.

Miss Dorothy Safford left for Albu-

querque Saturday where she will at-

tend the University of New Mexico

during the coming school year. Her

past week, underwent nn operationfor appendicitis this morning. Theoperation was performed by local sur-

geons at St. Vincent sanitarium. Mr.Pacheco is reported to be doing well

SUMMER EXCURSIONS

CALIFORNIAAND THE EAST

Picklingbetween Trinidad and Santa Fe, butwill we be able to get gasoline and oil

at Taos? On our trip west from Santa

Fe, I do not believe we will have to

get gasoline before reaching Magda- -J7 brother, Edward L. Safford, accompa-nied her to Albuquerque.

COTTON TRADING VERYACTIVE TODAY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkinson, of

The Summer Tourist Rates will soon be over,TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW RATES NOW

New York, Sept. S. The cotton mar-ket had a sensationally active openingtoday, with first prices forty-fou- r

points above Saturday's close. There

Roswell, who have been sightseeinghere for Beveral days, left for FrijoleBcanyon this morning In Mr. Wilkin-son's auto. They were accompaniedby Mrs. L. E. Merchant of Carlsbad.

Frank V. Quinby, billiard expert, seemed to be a general rush to replacecotton which had been sold out in

lena but it occurs to me that it mightbe well to know if there is any placebetween Albuquerque and Magdalenawhere supplies can be obtained.

Assuring you I am looking forwardto meeting you on our arrival in Santa

Fe, and thanking you fbr your co-

operation, I remain,Very truly yours,

JOHN P. PODS,Manager.

p s. We expect to leave Pueblo

September 26th.

Reason

Is Now HereThe Secretof GoodPickles isin the

and representative of the BrunswickSanFrancisco

Los Angeles orSan Diego,

Ba,Ike house at Albuquerque, arrivedin the city last evening, and tonightwill play a match game with ChampionCatton at the Montezuma BilliardParlors.

(Mrs. .1. G. Schumann left for Denver.Colorado, yestetrday, accompanying

break of last week. This big buyingwas attributed to the Washingtonnews, indicating the cotton tax bill had

'

been amended to take effect on Sept.1, 1914. j

Rumors that the senate would re--

consider the amendment to the cottontax bill and might make it. operativeas soon as it had become a law, un-

settled the market during the lateforenoon, while there was also someselling on reports of good ruiu in sec-

tions over Sunday. The Washingtonrumors were soon denied, however,

NO MADAM We do not givepremiums with our Coffee. You

can't make good Coffee out ofpoor Beans. You can't expect tomake good coffee out of thekinds that are half Premium, forremember, you can't put thePremium in the Cup Have aCup of our Coffee.

Gold Band Line 40c 35c 30cBonnet te 40cOld Fort Mocha & Java 40cWhite House 40cBarrington Hall 40cLiptonB Yellow Label 40cGood value the best of the

cheaper coffee!! 28cOur bulk coffees the same

grade you pay 40c for incans 35c

Modern Grocery,

Co.

"TheQualityShop"" "PHONIT

PLAYS OF THE UNDERWORLDTO BE STOPPED IN NEW YORK

Miss Claribel Fischer. Mrs. Schumannwill continue on eastward, visiting at

Vinegar Yutan, Neb., Ft. Wayne. Ind., and willChief not return to Santa Fe for severalNew York, N. Y.. Sept. 8

Magistrate McAdoo today decided to

istue warrants for the arerst of lead-

ing persons connected with the proand prices almost immediately adduction of two plays dealing with life

$55.55 $45.55SUMMER TOURIST RATES-EA- ST

CM SALE DAILY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30TH.

Chicago . . $51.85 St. Louis . . $47.35St. Paul . . $51.85 Minneapolis $51.85Denver. . . $21.10 Pueblo ... $16.35New York . $78.85 Col. Springs $18.15

Return Limit, October 31st, 1913.

For particulars regarding above rates, and rates to, many other points, call on or address any

agent of the Santa Fe.

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

HAVE PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR

WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR

MALT AND HEINZ SPICED

SALAD VINEGAR.

vanced again, selling 50 to 54 points

months.Solomon Spitz, accompanied by his

son, Bernard, will leave this eveningfor Lexington. Ky., where Bernardwill enter college; after getting hisson well settled, Mr. Spitz will returnto Chicago for the fall buying, beforereturning to Santa Fe.

Miss Dorothy Griffin, one of SantaFe's popular young ladies, left, last

above Saturday's closing figure iu theearly afternoon.

in the underworld. The police depart-ment complained that these plays,which lay their chief scenes in housesof illfame. are detrimental to the pub-

lic morals. V.PORTANT CLEW FOUNDIN CHINESE MURDER CASE.

Chicago, 111., Sept. 8. A Bttit casenight for a three weeks' vacation withHYDE'S TRIAL ISDR. relatives and friends in Denver. On

found in the home of Charles Sing,H. S. KAUNE ft GO. AGAIN' POSTPONED.Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 8. The

her way home she will stop at Ratonand visit there. Miss Griffin is em-

ployed as stenographer In the office

the murdered Chinese merv" t,known to belong to a friend ot c-- '

fourth trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, forthe murder of Col. Thomas H. Swopewas postponed today at the state's re

of the New Mexico Central railroad.ml

tint's white wife, was an importantdevelopment today in the efforts oftlit police to solve the mysterious

Where Prices ar BFor Sf Oualitv.

Hugh Williams and Mr. Owen, memquest until January 5, 1914. bers of the state corporation commis- - ru i nn annnnntuinrLrinAnnrt vrtrh

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.fa&e r'AGE six

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.VALLEY RANCH, 3V. 1VX.

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

r Booklet Free on Request r3 fX THE SERVICE OF A BANK (WLlfvljS' lts customers should consist of a lllirlit' great deal more than merely recelv- - 'JlK'lJiy in9 deposits and handling checking Mvll

accounts.

Santa Fe New MexicanEntered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fa Poatofflc

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

The New Mexican Printing Co., Publishers

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

VALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO.THE VALLEY RANCH.

RATHER SUGGESTIVE. the accompanying cold are concerned. IJI RESIDENT Many people suffer inconvenience and actual loss

they do not have the full service that a hank shouldof moneyrender to

becauseits pat- -

Did not the bright sun seem nice FOR DEMINGOTHER NOTES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Dally, per year, by mall 15.00 Dally, per quarter, by mall 11.26

Dally, l months, by mall 12.50 Dally, per quarter, by carrier 11.60

Weekly, per year C1.00 Weekly, six months I .69

tins morning and tne Dine sky ana tneair with the life In it? It was the realNew Mexico morning and when onehas said that he has said a lot andno mistake. A New Mexico morning

rons.This institution is fully equipped to serve you in every banking capa-

city and whatever your requirements may be you will find the facilities ofthis bank of practical benefit.

For over forty-tw- years this bank has served the people of Santa FeCounty and surrounding territory effectively and a cordial invitation isextended to you to avail yourself of Its services,

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $242,000.1111.

Deming, N. M., Sept. 8. Demingand the Mimbres valley have just gain-ed a valuable resident in the personot Ueorge W. Wright, of Missouri, whofor 38 years has been a manufacturerand user of big pumping machineryin the Joplin district and whoseknowledge of pumping water on a bigscale is unsurpassed by any man inthe United States. Mr. Wright hasbeen here from time to time for aperiod covering two years, as his son

"All of Today's News Today"

is hard to beat. What we want is tomake the world see it and understandjust the glory and the beauty and thehelpful quality In it.

Nothing New.It was Solomon who said that there

is nothing new under the sun, was it

not, and that was years and yearsago? It seems as if there had beena lot of new things since the wiseSolomon perpetrated that remark andyet now and then we are led to won

PHONES:BUSINESS OFFICE 286 EDITORIAL ROOMS 31

owns a large farm east of the city. Korsome time Mr. Wright has been exam-ining into water conditions all overthe valley and now gives it as his un-

qualified opinion that the water sup- -

der If there is not a good deal in whatSolomon said, Tflie other day the

ply can never be exhausted, as the

She I'll never go anywhere againwith you as long as I live,

lie Wh why?

newspapers told of a discovery downin South America and in digging'upthe bones of a race that existed awayhack ro one knows when, the discover-ers found skulls where the teeth hadgold fillings in them, all done just asnicely as any dentist today can insertit. That cairies out the theory thatthere is nothing new under the sunand that perhaps as we go into theinvestigation of the past we will find

Mimbres valley is the natural head ofa great drainage area that can neverbe lessened until the judgment day,and it might be figured with a consid-erable degree of accuracy that thoseprecipitous Rocky mountains mightlap a little over that period. Mr.

Wright says he has struck the rightcountry now and is going to stay.

Martin Haskins, formerly a promi- -

She ,At the tea this afternoon youasked Mrs. Smith how her husbandwas standing the heat, and he's beendead two months.

The Montezuma HotelSANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME

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

Central Location.

that they had automobiles and electriclights and that they even beat us tojnent and exceedingly well posted andthe airships and circumnavigated the practical Idaho farmer, has purchasedAS

THE BYSTANDER

SEES IT.globe in the altitude, away back inthe days which are still a mystery to... -- 1 . ...I.!..!. ..l,nnnlnfflDl.

IT IS NECESSARYWe hear it said often that the papers are giving too much attention to

the underworld and the evil things of life and its tragedies. Those who

object, to this do not think that all this should be heralded abroad, butshould be ignored.

We have heard this expressed in regard to the reports of the Diggs andCaminetti trials.

While the details of all these things are, perhaps, demoralizing and theinfluences may not lie good on the young, yet. after all, how would we know

that evil exists in the world were it not given out and if our people could

not read of it?We are not at all sure that the present movement in the direction of

better things would have been started had the facts and the conditions that

have been so clearly shown, not been forced into the light through the medium

of the press.Would the condition of the working girls have been known and would the

important investigations been made, had all this been kept under cover

and not been brought to the attention of those who would be interested in

starting a crusade for an uplift in the lives of those who had but a limited

chance?The same is true of the offenses against girls that have become matters

of so serious consideration and which really are the grave dangers in the

life of our cities. Without the publicity that has been given to them would

the dangers have been understood and would lmlp have come?In the San Francisco cases, full of disgusting detail as they are, is there

not a lesson for the young and a lesson for all, and is it not just as well

to know?Reforms cannot be brought about if we do not know the necessity for

them and those necessities cannot be known if we do not give them pub

UB a,,u """"" "Different Now.Large Sample Rooms. THOS. DORAN, Prorpietor.London educator has hit the nail 01 aA ,e "''" "

unravel a few of the tangled threadsWhen we come to realize (hat theyreally had dentists in those days,whenever those days were, and that

right square on the head. He did ittliis way. He says that a child shouldnot be compelled to keep still in;fcchool.

they used to hammer gold down intoItlie molars and did all the modernHe explains it this way: ANNOUNCEMENT

a farm at Mountainview, south of thecity, and has arrangements completedfor planting at least ten acres of

clover and English blue grass,mixed, which he figures will be a veryprofitable crop here.

The Gas Review, a publication na-

tional in its scope, has an able articlein the current issue from the pen ofR. Bedichek on the very importantsubject: "Cooperating for CheaperFuel," a thing that is of tremendousimportance to the farmers of the Mim-

bres valley this year.J. Parke ("banning, a mining engi-

neer of international fame, whoseservices command a salary like untothe president of the U. S., was adinner guest of his old friend, Sena-tor C. J. Laughren this week and gavea very interesting account of his re-

cent visit to Russia, where he inves-

tigated irrigation by pumping. Amongother things he said:

."If you want to reach the brain yoUj(nngS (nat we supposed were all ourmust do it through the hand, and if0wn, we are more than ever puzzledyou diregard the use of the eyes and land we wonder as the development in

l:;mds in education you are placing theithe excavation ,lines proceed what, we

brake on all mental edvelopment of twill yet discover of these people whothe child. The command to 'keep still' preceded us in this strange and un-i-

a school is the greatest cruelty you fathomable journey. We have alwaysrn nnBoihlv iiimnse on children, fonbeen told, you Know, mai mis iooui

licity. The only method of full publicity is tnrougn me presshut without them we are In to make children keep still for anyThe details are sad and often disgusting

length of time very often producesbusiness was a modern thing and thatthe people of the far back days did

not have any trouble with their teethbecause they had more sense in eat-in-

or something of that kind and now,

MR. HARVEY OATMAN,Proprietor of the

MONTEZUMA BILLIARD PARLORS,

Has Engaged at a Great Expense,

MARCUS CATTON,Son of the Famous

"BILLY" CATTON,who will manage his billiard par-lors and instruct tiiose desiring tolearn the game. All new tables,new cues, and a quiet, gentlemanlylounging room for those who caterto the pastime.

ignorance.To make better conditions we must understand the conditions. We often

are forced lo go through the mire to reach the higher and safer ground.n

don't see why some professor ofI

INSURANCEFIRE, LIFE,

PLATE GLASSThe Best That Can be Bought I

AT ANV 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 Buildin;

(FIRST FLOOR)

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

kind could not have come tothat .today--

sBtories, Uis

light back there when we fellows went I , unnckert Into a cocked hat and 'Irrigation has been practiced in.. oh,1 Tko, tl,n,,M,t thPt, that if . " , . ,l" w

,' ' we nave got io learn ii. an ovpi ..pa... ( Turkestan for many centuries and is

THE ARGUMENT WILL NOT STANDAs was to be expected, the Standpat press strongly upholds the position

taken by Professor Taft in regard to the selection of judges.It will he remembered that Mr. Taft was earnestly in favor of the ap-

pointment of these officials, rather than their election by the people.

The argument now being used by the Standpatters is that, it is humilia-

ting for the men who would like to be judges to go before the people and

"beg for a place." v

They fear the placing of these men "at the mercy of outside influences.

Those who are favoring the appointment method seem to forget that theoffice rarelv seeks the man. as they so wisely proclaim, when he receives

EVERYONE WELCOME I

a kid did. not keep sun in scnoui uiuiaud fin(J Bome excllae for having ourhe was bound for perdition and that teeth filled than the one they haveevery move he made he only inched been handing us that we do not eat ashimself a little nearer to the fires thut!tne ancients did who had no dentists,were wanting to destroy him. jno false teeth and no fillings and no

He was Just expected to sit still toothache. We do not know much,

every moment and bend over the after all, do we?

books and bone. Why, he could notjeven lean over and talk to his lady AMAU? THF FHITftRS. I La Salle HotelHe wasthe gift by appointment. He is always nacKea y some .euu, am. triend who gat next to him

to be feared than the influence of thefriends any less

the first and greatest area to be re-

claimed by pumping methods. Thenative people have been pumping forirrigation for more than fifteen hun-

dred years, or as far back as any rec-

ords go. St. Petersburg capitalistsbuy up the land held by the natives,install pumping plants and lease landback to the seller, taking a lien on onehalf the crop raised. They find pump-ing cheaper than constructing largeirrigation dams." Mr. Channing isvery much in favor of electricity forirrigation pumping.

Paul Nesch's "sunshine" bakery hasbeen moved into very nice and com-

modious quarters on Pine street.Dr. R. O. Hoffman, president of the

Deming automobile club, drove his"Hup" roadster to Hurley yesterday,making the return trip in one hour

influence of thestTmnnle? good companies, good protectionM' ' May Believe It.

Secretary Bryan so persistently insists that the outlook in Mexico U

Is there not more of freedom from the inuuence wneu il i um

not even expected to squirm when the

toy near by him jabbed a pin into!h'.m way up to the head of it, He was

just expected to dig. j

And all the time we were thought1 CHARLEY GANN, PropV 1favorable, that he will get to believV

confined to a few? Is there not more danger, ir danger there do. in me

power that may be brought to hear on a judge by a half dozen men who

are, of course, human and will be influenced by their own interests, than

by 'the many whose interests are, of necessity, wider?ing it himself after a while, such De- -

to be enlarging the brain and getting !ing t)le power of suggestion. HosWOODY S STAGE LINE

Can the nmmises made o a large constituency, n mere must ub piuimo,European Plan.

Meals At All Hours.Elegant Rooms in Connec-

tion. Steam Heat,Electric Lights and Baths.

ready for the fray we were putting tne! weli jjews.i rake on and not making speed at all. No Limit.I wish we could have known this. If j Is (here no ,hnit t0 tne numoei. of

had we might have moved about touppea8 staV8 of execution, motions

he more dangerous than the promises mane to tne tew who aie irai""for a man's appointment?

If a man who be chosen to a high position promises to follow a policy

ti.. v0,-- the demand of manv. it must be a general policy, and must tile extent that our mental develop- - for llew trials an(1 hundreds of varia- -

us some-- 1

i.o m,. for the general eood. but to be bound to carry out a policy that ment might have carried tions of same clothed In ingenious lan RATES: 50c and 75c PER DAV.

241 San Francisco Street. v BNear S. W. Corner Plaza, jj

Biwhere to the White House or someother place like that.

Like Sir John says, we knew It was"the greatest cruelly that could be

but even then we did not

guage that money can obtain in thecourts of our country? Raton Re-

porter.Smartness.

There are some people who think it

FromBARRANCA TO TAOS

Meets Both North SouthBounds Trains.

Leaves Barranca on the arrival !

the north bound train and arrives atTaos at 7 p. m.

Ten miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hacks and aooateams. Fare $5.00 round trip. Teamsfurnished commercial men to take Inthe surrounding towns. Wire Embuiibstation.

is onjy for the advantage of a few, may he fraught with great danger.The idea that a man cannot be a just judge because he must go before

the people whose judge he is to be, and cannot be an impartial judge after

his election, but would be a totally unprejudiced official if he receives his

appointment from a few interested friend, seems an argument that is lackingin the first rudiment of good sense.

The nearer an official is to the people the. more of value he will be and

the more free he will be from entangling alliances. That is the history of

our public men. The desire and the hope of this day is to get our officials

in all departments of the public service as free from personal alliances as

fknow that it was stunting us and get-- ! is "smart" to break the game laws

ting us in the way of possible defor

and twenty-fiv- e minutes. This will

give the coming road racers some-thing of an idea of the time theyshould make in the Deming-Silve- r Cityrace.

M. E. Moore, of Jennings. L.a., C. S.Bailey, of Baltimore, Md., and E. A.

Davis, of Pecos, Texas, arrived yes-

terday to investigate conditions inthe Mimbres valley.

President A. A. Temke, of the cham-ber of commerce, has been in LasCruces on official business this week.

Attorneys W'atson and Vaught areattending court at Silver City.

Julius Rosch has commenced theerection of a fine six-roo- bungalowimmediately north of his Gold avenuehome. The great demand for housesshould induce others to follow Aid.

inity. We did not know that raisingthe hand awakened powers of speechin anv one but the teacher. It used

because they can do it without beingcaught. It is this same quality ofsmartness which causes sneak thiev-ing and makes boys break the win-

dows of vacant houses. Silver CityIndependent.

Mixed Up.

possible. ., make ner say: "No," with an en- 0 , ... . ,.ni.wr IP nr. hart

A NEEDED LESSON known that It helped us to develop wew ould have raised it more and taken Politics in congress are somewhat

J NW MBWhen the fusionists in New York endorsed for the two mem-

bers of the board of estimates who recently voted to turn over the people s

rights in public transportation to a selfiBh corporation for another generation

(a surrender of principle and a betrayal of promise) they revealed a weakness

of temporizing reformers. .

T.mmnnv is had hut it is candid. Its character as a conspiracy of privi

a chance mlxed l'P- Tne tlnle was when a s

wonderfully tectionist could arise and assert thathave changedsince we were there. W0U1, ? bp deputed Yesterday

. j England was for protection, andsuc" an assertion was made in con-N-

Ready Yet. . , . tl Rosch's good example.

lege is avowed. Men know it for what it is, It does not wear disguises. A i The news that there was a snow In v.New England objected, citing their MOTHER BLOCKS

THE ELOPEMENTArizona was rather discouraging tothose of us who do not enjoy the cold i presence in congress as disproving the

statement. Yes, time has made manyand the clouds, and that is about allthe people of the southwest.

One does not look for a fall of the

vote cast, for a Tammanv ticket is not founded on illusions. The citizen

'casting it has abundant reason to know what to expect. He votes for it

because he wants it and when he gets it he has no call to complain.Not so when men professing respectability promise reform and, entrust-

ed with power, collapse under pressure. They may not. have meant to de-

ceive But the effect of their weakness is none the less a betrayal. The

weak good man who lets polite schemers get what they want from him is

changes. Roswell Record,j Life Too Lightly Held.

INSURANCE

Fire, Life, lAccidentPlate Glass, Etc. Etc

REAL ESTATE

City Property, FarmsRanches, Orchards

Chester, Pa., Sept. 8. Being "tippedoff" that her daughter Margaret, 15

years old, was planning to elope andmarry a young man in Jersey City,Mrs Owen McKenna visited the office

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beautiful in the month of September 'l he killing of Melquiades Rael, d

now our neighbor, Arizona, hassessor of Taos county, by his oldeone and nut the fear oE a hard win-- friend and business partner as is al- -noliticallv more dangerous than the candid any oi privilege ueuiu.B iu.6u

Hone trifled with maketh the i intn nnr hearts bv having this in the midnight hour in hishim a fooled public is more often discouraged.seasonable fall of snow thus early in own home as he lay asleep In his bed or an muusiriai plant, wnere ner

tho vear It is not rieht. We. of the! is about as a thing as daughter was employed just as theheart sick.The lesson which everv city has to learn in its battle with the beast Is

that backbone and an iron fist are worth a whole lot more than fine girl was trying to collect three weeks'southwest, have become so accustom-- 1 ever happens. The accused man ispay.warm Juan de Rios Roybal and he was aed to the sunshine and the

comfortably guest at the Rael home and killed hisweather, that is, thet warm weather, that the thought of j host on one of several journeys

anything like a "September Morn" '

through Rael's room during the night,with snow and chill does not look An old trouble over a settlement con- -

When Margaret saw her mother sheran for the street and was chased forseveral squares by the irate parent,who took her home and administereda spanking that could be heard fornearly half a block.

THE SANTA FE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE"FREEDOM" US. PRIVILEGERaises now an eastern editorial voice against the provision in the cur-

rency- bill requiring national banks to invest in stock of the regional reserve

hunks, and the limitation of a live per cent return:

Distributors for New Mexico,SANTA FE, N. M.irood. cerning a saloon the two men had for-- 1

I talked with a man from Kansas j merly owned. Roybal was arrested at

Land Orants, Etc

Surety Bonds

Of All Kinds.Telephone 194 W., Room U

LAUGHLIN BUILDING,

5ANTAFE NEW MEXICO

Baldy, N. M., on Saturday and does"Contrary to all theories of American independence and fair play. Might ye8ter(iay, an(j ne was telling of theas well fix an arhitrarv and unchangeable limit to the amount of wages a man neat that nad been handed the people

Margaret's girl friend. Miss Ella"Laird, 16 years old, had also decidedto get married. She planned to run

might earn." ot that state during the past few

You forget, brother. National banking is a privilege, not a right. T'ncle months, the thermometer reaching 114

GRAND ARMY OF

THE REPUBLIC

not deny the crime. He was takento Santa Fe to the penitentiary forsafe keeping till the next term ofcourt.

Life is held far too cheaply by thisclass of natives and too many crimes

away with Margaret and her beau, bejoined by her own fiance and make theelopement a double affair.

Margaret's mother spoiled it all,however. The girls had packed their

and staying there day after day. andI could only thank our stars that we

were not In the grip of anything likeare being committed in New Mexicoover slight grievances and jealousies

Sam fixes the terms. Folks who don't like tnem aon t nave iu u m uicbusiness.

Remember how the railroads talked the same way when 1 nele Sam

began to regulate rates? Nevertheless, the old gentleman went right on.

Haven't heard of any railroads quitting, have you?o- -

President Wilson and his congress are letting the vacation season go by

without taking advantage of it, but as far as congress is concerned, it has

not worked hard enough to need a vacation.

among the native people. No punish-ment can really punish this man but

ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT,

CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,

Sept. 15-2- 0, 1913.To Chatanooga and Return

at rate of

that. But this Arizona snow businessin September has an unpleasant ap-

pearance and is awfully suggestive of

what may be in store for us in thenext few months. This snow was atBowie, or near there and that is notwhere snow belongs at any season.

best clothes in dress suit cases, andleft them at the home of a neighbor,who did not suspect that she was giv-ing Cupid a helping hand.

Parents of both girls say the wed-

dings are off indefinitely.

for its statutory effect upon otherpersons holding human life lightly itis hoped that the weight of the lawmay be brought to bear upon thisterrible instance where life was so

and especially in the early fall or theWell, the Chautauqua season is about over and it may be that Bryan will

in Washington for a little time before the regular lecture, season gets late summer. So the thing begins tobe

I harsch's coyote Springs

Mineral WaterI TRY A DOZEN AND YOU I

WILL ORDER MORE I

: It is Right,Huff Said, j

: Handled byI HENRY KRICK,

1

j Santa Fe, N. M. Phone J5J. j! MINIiUIIIIUIMl ieea aMM

look suspicious and we may be up j easily taken for a mere nothing. Lasin full blast.

It will not pay you to waste yourtime wrting out your legal formswhen you can get them already print-ed at the New Mexican Printing

Cruces Republican.against the real thing in the weather t JDates of Sale, Sept. 10th to 18thReturn Limit, by extension,October 17th, 1913.

H. S. LUTZ, Agent,Santa Fe, . . New Mexico.

line within the next few months. Asone of our citizens said this morning,speaking of the clouds that we havebeen having here. "It is not what we

are here for." That strikes me asabout the Idea as far as the snow and

Jerome knows how it is himself to be fugitive from justice now. Evi-

dently it Is a fact that Gaynor squelched gambling in New York as William

Travers had to go to Canada to play.. o

Secretary Garrison says there is no Mexican situation. Maybe that Is

true and that a stronger name should be used to describe it.

It will not pay you to waste yourtime writing out your legal formawhen you can get thorn already print-ed at the New Mexican PrintingCompany,

For quick results, alittle "WANT."

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. PAGE SEVEN

looking for investment. Las Cruces l orthern Utah, southern Idaho, north-- will tell of her e.vperiences with theRepublican. crn Arizona and northern Xew Mexi-- incubator and brooder and explainNEWS OF THE STATE WANTSco. High barometer has overspread the cure, of chicks.

j Mamma

Its safe for lrgjfChildren fcSpT

llie upper .Mississippi valley and quite

FOR RENT 3 furnishedthat there was no justification for it.

Roswell News. Apply lilti Grant Ave.

cool weather is reported from NorthDakota, but to the westward relative-ly low- - barometer prevails with a com-

r.ratively warm, cloudy and threaten--p weather. Conditions favor threat

enlng weather in this section over'! eesdiiy.

It has been proved that an acre ofalfalfa will produce live pounds ofhoney, the alfalfa serving as a meansof food for bees. The Pecos valleycountry has taken in this year $100,-M-

from the product of its bees. Pre-

miums are to be offered at the statefi.ir for exhibits of bees and honeya bee department being one of the

A Lively Moment.For a time Tuesday evening Hob

V'oodworth didn't know whether hewas afoot or a horseback; neitherdid Mrs. Woodworth; no more did.Mr. Jordon nor Miss Jordon. Theywere positive they started out to

enjoy a motor car ride, in Alamogor-do- ,

but in the twinkling of an eyethey felt transferred to the sanguin-ary battlefields of Mexico or Tim-

buktu, or Szekhalom or that they

For Rent Six room house, furnish-;e-

or unl urnished. Apply to David S.Lowitzki.

Close Call for Autos.An alarm of fire just before noon

Sunday called the department to Mar-

riott's garage. When the fire laddiesarrived on the scene the whole build-

ing was filled with smoke, though itwas not of sufficient density to makeentry dangerous. Several holes werechopped in the floor, as the fire seem-ed to be beneath it, and what littleblaze was found was extinguishedwithout having to turn the water on.

Bad Motor Accident.Joe Barrack, proprietor of the Raton

L'akery on Second street, and MurphyBonahan, a bricklayer of this citywhile motoring over the scenic high-

way Tuesday in Mr. Barrack's car metwth an accident which wrecked themachine and came near costing the

FOR SALE Tvwi young ponies foreither riding or driving. Phone FranbMcBride, .Main an.

jituiuiert ii me exposition, i.eciuresNOTES ABOUT THEBIG STATE FAIRlu:d discovered a foul murder, or a

on bee raising will be given and theinteresting side of this industry willbe fully set forth.

Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. S. C. W.

Bowers, of Davis, Calif., and form

FOR SALE Cabinet sewing ma-

chine, brass lied and household fur-

nishings. For further information calli.t Historical Society rooms.ROOSTER VICTOR

AFTER HARD FIGHT

welt soaked drunkard, or anyway,I l ey were up in the air for a shortspace of time (it seemed a week) andwhen they returned to earth andcould get their breath, and steadytheir nerves, and locate the northstar, they "heat it." And Bob and hisV Ife maintain it was as neat a pieceof speeding as ever threw dust in an

lives of both.The accident happened on the Colo-

rado side, near Morley. Mr. Barrackwas at the wheel and Mr. Bonahanand just taken a shot at. a rabbit,when Mr. Barrack turned to look forthe results in doing so turning thewheel sufficiently to run the car over

erly of .Michigan, in which state heiand 1'rexideul Kalph C. Kly, of

Utming, were personal friends formany years, will be at the state fairwith al. least a carload of registeredNorman l'ercheron' and Belgian stal-- '

The gasoline from a leaky auto caughtfire and the machine was immediatelyrun out Into the street leaving a blazeof fire in its wake, and it was thesmoke and fumes from this whichfilled the building. Fully a dozen oth-er machines were also promptly runout, so that if the building had burnedthey would have been saved from theflames. Silver City Independent.

Desperate Struggle.The pace and quietude of La Lande

CAPITAL PHARMACY.

Wanted To correspond with aof about ;n years of age with

si view lo matrimony. Address A. K.I., care New .Mexican.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

tl.o embankment. It turned over and opticsi:ons. .ur. Mowers is a large 1111tor ir wnn r njinnen to cm Tieir

Worthington. hid., Sept. 8. A lightto the death took place here. It was

witnessed by ('. B. Corbin and Hamil-

ton Welton and a Hock of chickens,geese and other fowls. Corbin has a

large poultry yard, and when he wentinto it he saw a rooster had attacked

e ver landing at the bottom. iionanan . . .. . . k.rter of thesf. KinllioiiK wlii.-- he ueiianerves again not me same siuiu in '

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

De Vargas Hotel,

lay Hulilis and friends, Albuquer

it was found, suffered a fracture ofthe skull and crushed chest. Ba,.. the same place, at anyrale.

onrack miraclouslv eseaned with a few Coming from the college westque.Ninth street, bowling along al. a " "a"i"" " a snake two feet long.slight bruises and scratches. Aid was

MASONIC.Montezuma LodgeNo. 1, A. F. & A. M.suddenly! ' " "V1"S near iioswen, nas a

obtained from Morlev and Bonahan moderate Sait, they werew as broken for a while this week whenan awful battle raged a battle to thedeath in which superior Btrategy wasSiliown on the side of the victor. Only

.1. Warman. New York.O. VY. Eddy, Boston.line neru oi lorKsnne nogs as line.

taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where "I""1 a n,an ying directly across theirThe snake had crawled under the

fence and frightened the poultry. A

big rooster saw the reptile and madea dash toward It. The snake lifted its

Mrs. K. .1. Johnson Winchester,it is reported that he is in a very crlti- !,!,tn- - J ne oar was BIPPea- - mn eMass.

Regular communi-cation first Mondayof each month atMasonic HaJl M

cal condition. Raton Reporter. Mas, yr is unauie to give inedetails of what happened immediately Miss R. Johnson Winchester.

B. Jamison,Ml- - jiikI VI ra 11head mm Hissed. Then the roosterstruck it with its spurs and beak. a.i nu

For Better Roads. iauer- - "ou 1,rgeis j,im na. uk um

a cool head and complete control ofthe army was responsible for the de-- 'cisive victory won by the victor, butto the vanquished we have not a word j

o? censure, for it was plain that their j

pvery move was to induce a bayonet

in fact, as any hogs owned in thestate. He has a hoar at the head ofthe herd that will weigh Mm pouudsar.d the animal is by no means fat.The Yorkshire hog is raised particu-larly for its bacon. It is a good rust-1(-

and especially adapted to NewMexico. It is hoped .Mr. Slieeby willexhibit some of his hogs at the fair.

querque.Miller llanimett

7:30.E. R. PAUL, W. M.

L1NNEY. Secretary.

or how he did It; Mrs. woodworm ue- -

The residents of the Alesilla-Alesill-

jleves Bhe ,eape( fmm (ne car taking and wife. Tulsa. CHAS. E.para msmrt are Beginning to wane MisH Cor(ion witn hpr, ulu) an(ied

The snake attempted to coil itselfabout the rooster's body, but Its an-

tagonist was too quick, and flappedthe snake off with its wings. Finallythe rooster seized the snake with itsbeak and ran around the inclosure,shaking the snake violently, as a dogshakes a rat. When the wriggling ofthe snake ceased the rooster dropped

Santa Fe Chapter No.1, R. A. M. Regularconvocation BecondMonday of each monthat Masonic Hall at7:30 p. m.

J. A. MASSIE,

Okla.Dr. C. It. Elliott, Dawson, X. M.

W.Pi. Stark, Davenport, la.L. F. Hovey, Jr., New York.K. 10. Sarchet, 'Denver.S. C. Pegnian. Concordia, Kans.Ii. F. Adams, Albuquerque.1). 1). Draper, Albuquerque,F. C. Shelhart, Albuquerque.YV. M. Wells, Albuquerque.Horace Harper, Pinos Wells, N.

change and had they been successfulin this we might have a different taleto tell. But, nevertheless, when thesmoke of the battle had celared awaythe victor, A. D. Smith, editor, at-

torney and school teacher, was wav-

ing the flag of conqueror and Mr.Skunk was dead from wounds inflict-ed in the fight. La Lande Enterprise.

mi

up to the value of good roads to theirindividual ranches. There is a move-ment on foot in that section lookingtoward the widening of the roads andputting them in better shape. At ameeting held in the Mesilla Parkschool house August 27, this matterwas gone into and there seemed to bea general disposition by those whohave ranches bordering on these roadsto move in their fences to make wider

Eduardo M. Otero, manager of theuna sheep interests, has some Per-

sian lambs which he will exhibit atthe fair. The. lambs are a cross be-

tween a Karakule buck, importedCoin Persia, and a Lincoln ewe. The

somewhere near the bridge, but is notcertain whether or not she screamedor was humming N'ena Warwick'sSteamboat Bill" in her flight; Mr.

Jordon was inclined to get to thefallen hero and see if he needed assist-ance or the services of an undertaker,when the kids hiding in the ditcheslaughed and gave the whole businessaway.

It was a school-bo- prank.The dead man was a straw

the reptile to the ground and spurredii repeatedly, centering its attack onthe neck until it was dead.

H. P.ARTHUR SEL1GMAN,Secretary.M.

skin of the Persian lamb, taken ini- - vu,n tne arfail. waH 0VPP tllP vlc.mediately after the birth of the lamb, tcrioim rooster leaped on the fenceis worth from M to $23 and is crowed histilv.

The Facts Of The Killing.Word was received here yesterday

roads. S. S. Hookland and J. C. Rob- -Santa 'e CommanfleryNo. 1, K. T. Regularconclave fourth Mon- -

J. W. Ilarday, Albuquerque.J. H. Sandell, Scandia, Kans.AT. D. Archiquette, Albuquerque.a. L. Mitchell. Boston.E. H. nunnell, wife and daughter,

bins have already moved Dart of their garded as one of the most fashionableof a killing last Saturaay at Arabela. fences, and will fall in line with the furs of the day. No part of theAnd right there was where Bob MUST BELIEVE IT.is .wamiei i,arcia, anu general movement of road improve-- i day in each month atMasonic Hall at 7:30p. m.

Topeka. Kans.I 'lilted States is better adapted climatically than New Mexico to the

went out into the starlight and corI'.illnfl Ma ivifo itnrl itol- - anil tick-

the slayer is Francisco Flores, theowner of the saloon at Arabela. Thedetails are meager but from the best

When Well-Know- n Santa Fe PeopleTell It So Plainly.

ra'8'"K f this breed of sheep.eled the self starter on his machine WESLEY O. CONNER, JR E. C.a GRIFFIN, Recorder.W.

and "beat it." Alamogordo

E. C. Houghton, Alesilla Park.Fred Pfringsten, Angus. N. M..T. Y". Stewart. Angus, N. Af.

R. B. Cornell, Alamosa, Colo.J. L. Reams. Denver.J. YV. Ronnldson, Denver.

Capt. Charles Deliremond, of Ros-

well, has the largest and most per-- 1

feet bunch of Karakule sheep in

Santa Fe Lodge of Per-

fection No. 1, 14th de-

gree. Ancient and Ac-

cepted Scottish Rite ofFree Masonry meets on

AT. J. Drurv and wife. Topeka Kan.R. H. Thomas. San Francisco.E. Al". Marshal. Afason, Nev.Frank (1. Pearse, Dolorosa. Co.lo

ment participated in by Major Gordon,C. T. Turney, H. D. Bowman, and oth-ers. This step is in the right directionas the roads now in that section aremere lanes, and a large part of theyear unusuable due to sand stretchesand low places where water settles.The widening and grading of theseroads will not only be a benefit to theranches, but will add materially to theattractiveness of the valley and en-

hance land values. It would be wellif other districts would take this mat-ter up also with a view to getting ageneral movement started to fix upand beautify laterals. We are far be-

hind the Pecos and other localities inthis respect, and our high u.gly ditchbanks and unsightly roads are certain-ly no recommendation of our valleyand people to those who come here

MAID FOILS THIEFBy HIDING KEY

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. S.- - WhenAlice l'errace, maid in the

home of Mrs. Stephen Decatur Large,"52 Church lane, was about to unlock

that can be learned Francisco Floresvas drunk and in his saloon at thetime the trouble came up. Floresvas causing trouble and was orderedcut by Garcia but refused to go. Afterordering him out again and againOarcia picked him up by main strengthnod carried him outside. As Garcia'as carrying him, Flores got hispocket knife and stabed Garcia in thecalf of the leg. The knife struck anprtery and Garcie bled to death intwo minutes. Flores waived examina-tion and is now in jail at Carrizozov. aiting the action of the grand jury.It is the general opinion around thesection where the killing occurred

Montezuma.Al. Watson, Albuquerque..1.

tbe third Monday of each month at7 : 30 o'clock In the evening in the NewCathedral. Visiting Scottish RiteMasons are cordially invited to attend.

E C. ABBOTT, 32,j Venerable Master.

CHAS. A. WHEELON. Secy.

America. The animals were importedry him direct, from Paris under spe-c:-

permission of the Russian gov-ernment and before that governmentIssued an edict prohibiting for ail timethe exportation of any more of thesesheep. The sheep are a dirty blackin color and have a big, fat tail, inwhich is stored food on which theyexist, much like the camel stores foodin his hump. Captain DeBremond hasfourteen sheep of this breed and theflock would easily sell to the Englishgovernment for 25,0110. Efforts arebeing made to induce Mr. DeBremondto exhibit his sheep, or some of themat the state fair.

When public endorsement is madeby a representative citizen of SantaFe, the proof is positive. You mustbelieve it. Read this testimony. Ev-

ery sufferer of kidney backache, ev-

ery niiiii, woman or child with kid-

ney trouble will do well to read thefollowing:

Toribio Rodriguez, 110 Johnson St.,Santa Fe, N. Alex., says: "I sufferedoff and on for several months frombackache and pains across my loins.Mornings when I tried to sweep outthe store, my back bothered me somuch that often 1 had to sit down.The trouble got to be constant and nomatter what I did, my back hurt me.I finally began using Doan's KidneyPills and I soon found out that theywere what I needed. A box and ahalf cured me. I am just as enthus-iastic in my praise of Doan's KidneyPills now, as 1 was when I lirst rec-

ommended them several years ago."For sale by all dealers. Price 50

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

Remember the name Doan's anfitake no other.

the kitchen door, she was gagged andbound by a man who had been hidingunder an apple tree nearby.

The man grabbed her about thewaist, but she succeeded in gettingaway and ran toward the wood house,where Bhe found a stone. Taking themissile in her hands she told the manshe would dash his brains out if he

B. P. O. E.Santa Fe LodgeNo.460, B. P. O. E,holds its regulareision on the sec-

ond and fourthWednesday ct eacbmonth. V 1 1 i t lug

A Weak brothers are invit-ed and welcome.

EDWARD P. DAVIES,Exalted Ruler,

C. H. WILSON.

Secretary.

Ralph S. Connell, or Tularosa, hasthe largest chicken ranch in .

He and his wife are pastmasters at the business of poultryraising. Mr. Connell will be at thestate fair and will talk on the com-mercial side of the poultry business.Mrs. Connell will also be here and

' came near her. She cowed him for afew seconds.

' She says she attempted to call forj help, but was so nervous that she losther voice and fainted. An hour after- -

ward she recovered and found herselfgagged and bound on the floor of thewood house.

Miss l'errace had been spendingSunday evening with friends and was

returning home. She had hidden thekey in the wood shed and had justtaken it from its hiding place whenattacked. In her tussle with her as-

sailant she put the key in her stock-- j

ing and he didn't get it.

Heart

F. .1. Shindler, San Francisco.Mrs. I'hlfelder and sister, City.Albert. Clancy, City.V. It. .Jones, Denver.C. W. Wright, .Denver.A. H. Hernsiein, Denver.Ed. H. Reid. Mitchell, Neb.11. C. Harding. Amarillo, Texas.Frank 11. H. Roberts, Uis Vegas.W. .1. Hodges, Las Vegas.J. Levington, Chicago.A. C. de Baca, Bernalillo.C. C. Catron, City.B. H. Nymeyer, Carlsbad.F. P. Kahnt, Denver.E. L. Love and wife. Hagerman.A. S. Loekwood, City.George Hottinger, Albuquerque,G. H. Barber. Lincoln.H. !. Warren, La Salle. III.V. F. Quinby, Albuquerque.AL E. Crumley, Albuquerque.John Becker, Jr.. Belen.A. S. Robson, Albuquerque.(I. V. Hanlon, Alountainair.A. R. Griffith, Bisbee, Ariz.Elsie Af. Howard, Citv.

La Salle.Ventura Bans, Stanley.George Harris, Valley.F. J. Lewis, Trinidad.Airs. Parrott. Trinidad.Mrs. F.minett AfcBrown, LumbertonAirs. Sauenian. Antonito, Colo.Miss H, Neeken, Antonito, Colo.

.1. Williams, Venus.G. L. Bassett, Venus.Rafforeno, Pettine. Taos.Ed. A. Trujillo, Taos.H. C. Baca, Cienega.F. Olson, Las Vegas.Lee Parker. Denver.

Santa Fe Gamp13514, M. W. a.meets second Tues-

day each month, so-

cial meeting thirdTuesday at Fire-man's Hall. Visit

THIS JUDGE WILL ISSUE YOU AN

INJUNCTION TO STOP ANTHING ing neighbors welcome.A. G. WHITTIKR, Consul.

A. E. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.About 12 o'clock Mrs. Large became

anxious because the maid had not re-

turned and after inquiring of the Four-teenth district police station she tele-

phoned friends of the girl. Shortly be-

fore daybreak, with her husband, shewent into the back yard and, hearing

Has Already Restrained a Parrot From '

Screeching and Soap Box OratorsFrom Talking "What Next," isSeattle's Query. j

Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8. Ask any--

F. W. FARMERHomestead No,2879, Brother-hoo- d

of Ameri-

can Yoemen.Meets secondand fourth Mon-day- s

of themonth at tbe

slight moan, opened the wood' sheddoor and saw the girl with a wad of one here who is "the only pebble on

elnfh in her month nnd cords about her the beach" and the answer will be:

"An interesting British report suggests that sciencehas prolonged the life of very young city folks, butnot of the middle-aged- . A series of tables compiledfrom reports of the Register-Genera- l and coveringseventy years shows that, for males between five andten years of age the death rate has declined sixty-fou- r

per cent, while for those between forty-fiv- e andfifty-fiv- e years of age it has declined only three percent and that for the next, decade there is an actualincrease in mortality. For both men and women be-

tween the ages of forty-fiv- e and sixty-fiv- e there is nodecrease in the death rate. Doctor Newsholme findsthat for both men and women in this period of middlelife diseases of the heart and blood-vessel- s wereregistered as the causes of about one-thir- of thetotal deaths.

"Apparently, then, for those who reach middle lifein fairly good physical condition the heart is thechief source of danger. Fortunately everybodyknows that excessive use of intoxicants and tobaccoand COFFEE weaken the heart.

"At this season, when New Year's vows are fallinglike leaves of autumn, we abstain from urging any-body to stop drinking or smoking or overindulgencein COFFEE. Go ahead if you think your heart willstand it!"

Saturday Evening Post, Jan. 18, 1913.

Fireman's Hall.H. Foreman. R. L. Baca,Cor. Sec. David Gonzales.

wrists and ankles.The police were notified and a

search was started for the girl's as-

sailant. Aliss Perrance says he was

tall, and of blond com-

plexion. She was confined to bed yes-

terday with nervous prostration.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

"Judge Humphries, of course."Judge John E. Humphries of the su-

perior court, although the most volu-

ble defender of the two months' vaca-

tion for judges, has thus far taken novacation this Bummer. He has beentoo busy issuing all manner of injunc-tions, from stopping a parrot from

screeching to stopping "soapbox"speaking on the streets.

The judge is a genial, round, wellsatisfied individual, who loves to talk.

"I'm the whole show now," he re-

marked recently. "I'm all nine judgesof this county this week. I'm the onlypebble on the beach. They all haveto come to me, and if I haven't made

EDWARD P. DAVIES,City Attorney,

Capital City Bank Building,Rooms 8

Santa Fe LodgeNo. 2, Knights ofPythias meetsevery Second andFourth Friday ofthe month at 8o'clock p. m.

Meeting In K.of P. Hall overKaune's store.

All visitingKnights are most

Santa Fe, New Mexico

THE WEATHERThe range in temperature yesterday

V;as from 54 to 70 degrees and ther.verage relative humidity was t;4 percent. The precipitation for the 24

hours ending at 6 a. m. was O.OG of aninch of rain. The day was generallycloudy with a light rain in the after-noon. The temperature Saturday wasfrom 50 to 71 degrees; the humiditywas 54 per cent.

The mercury showed a temperature

Q. W. PRICHARD,Attorney and Counsellor-at-Lsw- .

Practices in all the District Courtiand gives Bpecial attention to casetbefore the State Supreme CourtOffice: Laughlin Bldg., Santa Fe, N. M

When the Heartgood, no boy in the world has."

Judge Humphries' court room is dec-

orated with a big American flag oneach wall and with a lot of picturesof himself, the law library he used to

cordially Invited.H. F. STEPHENS, C. C.

A. RE1NGARDT. K. of R, and S.

have and some letters complimentinghim upon his patriotism.Begins to "Act Up"

The judge has been running for oneof 56 degrees at 8 a. m. today at Santaoffice or another for a quarter of a

JUDGE HUAIPHRIS.

rights in these injunctions," he said."1 have heard you speak on Washing-ton street myself."

"Yes," the court retaliated, "but I

got a permit from the mayor first."

Fe. In other cities it was as follows:It's a good move to quit COFFEE

FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.

Lodge No. 259, holds Its regularmeeting on the first Thursday of eachmonth at Fireman's ball at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting brothers are Invited and wel-

come.BENITO ALAR1D, President

EAVID GONZALES, Secretary.iiiri --

Amarillo, C2; Bismarck, 44; Boise, century, but not until last fall was heelected.

Shortly after he took office he deAnd

Chas. F. Easley, . Chaa. H. EasleyEASLEY & EAJLEY,

Attorneys-a- t aw.Practice in the Court and bafsrs

La-a- Department.Land grants and titles examined.

Santa Fe, N. M., branch Office, Esticla, N. M.

use dp; Cheyenne, 54; Dodge City, 6G;

56; Flagstaff, 44; Grand Junc-

tion, 60; Helena, 56; Kansas City, 74;Lander, 52; Los Angeles, 60; Modena,

Phoenix, 72; Portland, 54; Pueblo,62; Rapid City, 50; Roseburg, 40; Ros

ODD FELLOWS,No. 2, I. 0. O. F.

Santa Fe Lodgtmeets regularly

well, 64; Salt Lake, 62; San Francisco, 52; Spokane, 56; Tonopah, 58;YVinnemucca, 58. every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock

In Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting broth

DR. W. HUME BROWN,Dentist,

Over Spitz Jewelry Storsj.Rooms 1, 2 and I.

Phone Red 6.Office Hours g a. m. U I .

And by Appointment

ers always welcome.A pure food-drin- k made of wheat.Local Data.

Highest temperature yesterday, 70.

Highest temperature this date last) It will not pay you to wast your

year, 7o.

Lowest temperature this date lasttime writing out your Iegl formswhen you get them already printedat tbe New Mexican Printingyear, 5o.

Extreme this date, 41 years record,

manded that the county commission-ers buy him a flag, 6x9, feet. Thecommissioners told him to buy it him-

self. He issued an order for their ar-

rest for contempt of court. JudgeHumphries got the flag.

Recently he was to hear evidencein reference to the restraining or-

ders against the Socialist and I. W.W. street speakers. He talked somuch about everything, anything and

nothing that the case finally had to hecontinued.

"Now Brother Brown and mybrother Millard Price, both of whom

supported me in the campaign," hecommenced at one point in his dis-

course. Both the gentlemen referredto are Socialists.

"I beg the court's pardon," Brownsaid. "I did not support you."

"Well, let that pass," said the courtstiffly, "but"

"Your honor," said Price, "I did not

support you, either.""Let that be as it may," (the judge

was quite annoyed.) "I remember thatMr. Price peddled my literature."

Here another Socialist demanded animmediate hearing.

"I think the court is exceeding Its

When Judge Humphries issued an

injunction against teamsters on strike,he said :

"I don't blame the strikebreakersfor going armed. If a man were afterme, I'd get a gun and fill him full ofholes. I am 62, practiced law for 45

years, and khow that people have gotto be governed by fear. Two unclesof mine killed men in

During the past few weeks JudgeHumphries issued the following in-

junctions:Retrained Mayor Cotterill from

closing certain saloons.Restrained the marshal from en-

forcing certain fire ordinances.Restrained a parrot from screeching

within 200 feet of a certain house.Restrained the Salvation Army and

Volunteers of America from meetingin front of a certain hotel.

Restrained the I. W. W. and Social-

ist speakers on certain corners.Restrained the teamsters from com-

ing within earshot of the strike-breakers- .

Restrained the city from continuingwith a condemnation suit started ayear ago.

It will not pay you to waste yourtime writing out your legal formswhen you can get them already print-ed at tbe New Mexican Printing coddssj.

highest, 88 in 1879.

Extreme this date, 41 years record,lowest, 40 in 1898.

Forecast.For Santa Fe and vinicity: Partly

The change is easy, for Postum tastes much like mild, high-grad- e

Java, but is guaranteed absolutely pure and free from thecoffee drug, caffeine, or any other health-destroyin- g Ingredient,

This American beverage now comes In two forms.REGULAR POSTUM must be well boiled.INSTANT POSTUM requires

No BoilingIt is prepared by stirring a spoonful of the soluble powder In a

cup of hot water and adding sugar and cream

Grocers everywhere sell both kinds.

"There's a Reason" for POSTUM

For quick results, alittle "WANT."

Work for the New Mexican. It la

working for you, for Santa Fe andthe new state.

Work for the New Mexican. It Is

working for you, for Santa Fe andthe new state.

cloudy and threatening, with possiblylocal showers tonight or Tuesday.

For New Mexico: Generally cloudyvith local thunder showers tonight orTuesday.

Subscribe for the Santa Fi NewMexican, the paper that boosts allthe time and works for the, pbulldIng of our new Stat.

Work for the New Mexican. It isworking for you, for Santa Fe andtbe new state.

Conditions.Much cloudiness is reported this

Ads always Ads alwaysmorning from the RockieB to the Pa-

cific, and showers have occurred InSouth Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado.

New Mexican Wantbring results. Try It.

New Mexican Wantbring results. Try it.

PAGE EIGHT SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.

LOCAL ITEMS.OFFICIAL NEWS.for Alabam' " was easily the mostpopular selection and to It many step-iped- .

Several prominent officials, citycounty and state, took part in thedance. The floor of the Armory isso excellent for dancing that many

jwho have never been to the Armoryjare planning to attend the next dance.

Wanted fifty men for board andiroom. Six dollars per week. PlazaCafe.

A Nobby Line of Fall and Wintersuitings and overcoats at Muralter's

See McClintock and Wright's fallopening announcement oti page eight.

Only a few more days to the endof our cash sale, you better take thisopportunity now before it is too late.Nathan Salmon.

NEW STYLISH HATS

IN SATIN AND WHITE FELT.

They are Swell, at

"The Milliner"MISSA. MUGLER

OUTHEAST CORNER PLAZA.

two charges. On the first one he was

acquitted, and on the second the jurydisagreed. The state then asked fora change of venue which was grantedand the case was transferred to DonaAna county.

Survey of Penasco River,A preliminary survey of the 1'enas- -

co river is to be made by the BtateetiRineer's department, and EngineerS S. Carroll left this afternoon to takeup the work. Plaza Market Will Close On Tues

F. ANDREWSGrocery, Bakery and Market.

Auto Delivery Every Hour! Auto Delivery Every Hour!

Another car of that famoui EMPRESS FLOUR. The best moneywill Duy, try it. A coupon packed in every sack good for valuablepremiums, and besides this we are going to give to the boy or girl un-

der 15 years of age, who collects the most of these coupons up toSeptember 15th a $30.00 bicycle and to the next highest a watch.

Boys and girls get busy, get your mother and your neighbors touse EMPRESS FLOUR.

Phone No,4 ANnRFWhoneNo.4

Nntir to Ranneris-- The rennrt of

the Kev. B. Z. McCollough's sermon day, September 9th, we will close the

,!, ,. ,?,, ,in ho fr,,nrf Haza Market and consolidate this

r.n page two of today's issue with our Market at Andrews Grocery,)bv so doing we will reduce our ex- -

JUROR (N WHITESLAVE TRIAL

TALKS OF CASEFOR SAI.K Piano and household

Supreme Court Sittings.In the supreme court today the case

of the state of New .Mexico vs. Lillie0. Klasner from Lincoln county, is

being argued. The case of Mary Dun-- I

can vs. Mary Drown from McKinley Is; also scheduled for today.

tense account, which will enable us toHuods including base burner. Mrs.Alan R. McCord, 303 Washington Ave. give you better prices and improved road from Lamy to Ojo de la Baca. A.

i,,-- ,.; wo uanooifnllv ask a con-- 1 'L. Thomas has sent word to i.nair- -

you will find many good smokes Inour cigar case. No trouble to selectthe particular size, shape and shade

tinuance of your past appreciated man Seligman of the county road'patronage. On and after September board that he will fix the road from

Theioth instead of Phone 92, we shall be Bonanza to l ash Mitry mine.vou like. Zook's.Santa Fe Chapter No. 1 Royal Arch j vr-r- much pleased to hear your voice road from the county line out to the

Rito de los Frijoles canyon is in SanMasons will hold the regular convo-jo- Phone No. 4 Andrews Grocery,

Board Still Meeting.The state board of equalization is

still holding daily sessions at 3 o'clockevery afternoon, but it was announcedtoday that the board had not yetreached the deciding of the appeals,and that consequently there was littlethat could be'said about the meetings.

cation at the Masonic Hall tonight, at ip.akery and Market. To those who7 30. All visiting brothers are invited nave an account at the Plaza Market,

San Francisco, Sept. 9. F. DrewCaminetti believes he will escape thepenalty of the Mann white slave lawunder which he and Maury I. Diggswere convicted in the United Statesdistrict court.

"I believe we shall have no troublein getting this verdict reversed by theUnited States district court of ap-

peals," he said, and this is the viewtaken by William A. Heister, a mem-

ber of the jury that convicted Cami-

netti, who now says he regrets havingvoted to convict Caminetti.

"I voted to find Caminetti guilty to

to attend. ,

doval county, and it is suggested thatan appeal be sent to the Sandovalcounty road boosters to get busy. This

part of the road is west of BuckmanHill.

FOR SALE Fine saddle (and bug-

gy) horse, with handsome saddle, ata bargain. Owner leaving town. Ap-

ply New Mexican.

You never go wrong in placing yourfish order with the Modern market,phone 262, Prank Mourer, proprietor.

District Court Opens Judge Abbottwas busy calling the docket in thedistrict court this morning. It Is a

we will be pleased to continue sameat Andrews Grocery. Very respectfully.I'. Andrews, proprietor, Plaza MarketCc, and Andrews Grocery, Bakery andMarket.

Any kind of nursing bottle you wantnipples of all styles, brushes, babyfoods, talcum powders and the mostcareful prescription department toUnln Kohir n'kan 411 7nn1,a

Orosco Appeals.Orosco has appealed to the supreme

'

court of the state of New Mexico. NotFENCES!To Be Held In St. Louis.jbig docket offering .lots of work to

judges and attorneys.Good home cooking, quick service

save his father and mother a lot ofcounsel fees," declared Heister. "I regard the verdict as a disgrace to tne thg plai!a Cafe. route' St. Louis, Sept S- -"

County Road Notes--A newConcatenated Order of Hoo-Ho- o from

from Cerrillos to Golden Is being laid in St.all over the world will assembleUnited states and l believe it win De

reversed. That is one of the mainreasons why I agreed to it."

Farm machinery, vehicles, modernrrigating devices and general mer- -

F avorv Hoaprintinn will beout, leaving out Estes Hill which was

Louis this week, to participate in thefound too costly "to negotiate." Mr.

twenty-secon- d annual convention.Williams has been in charge of this"When we began to deliberate, tl' exhibited at the state fair at

was put up to the jurors that October 6th to 11th. work, the plans having been furnishAds alwaysnew.

however, Pascual, well known becauseof his activities in the southern repub-lic, but Celestino. Celestino Oroscoand Marcelino Telles have filed suitagainst Ursulo Gonzales. The case is

appealed from Sierra county, and hasto do with water matters.

May Establish Zoo.

The Amusement Park company of

Albuquerque a new incorporated com-

pany which will take over Tractionpark there following the state fairthis fall, has written to Game WardenTrinidad C. de Baca regarding the es-

tablishment of a zoo at the park. It

is not known just what basis for theestablishment of such an institutioncan be arranged, but if satisfactory ar-

rangements can be made, Mr. Baca is

inclined to favor the plan.

there was not a man among the Haye that 0,d iron madetwelve who had not at some time in w,.i

New Mexican Wantbring results. Try it!

ed by the state engineer, James A.

French. Ten men are working on the

We have the Nobbiest DecorativeIron Fences, Gates and Railings.

LET US FIGURE

on your wants. Our prices are right.

ins career uune uie same uiuig juiing. More Rain August, 1918, wentdown in climatic history as a "thun- -Caminetti had done. This was de-

bated up and down, but it was finally'dering month," and now Septemberagreed that the jury could not do any

thing but convict him In the face ofthe instructions given by Judge VanFleet."

Heister said that Francis Carolan,the wealthy clubman who served as a

juror, wanted to return a verdict of

Farmington Petition. j saihy on the first three counts. "I

commission " wo'u Bl" "1The state corporationChristmas if anything like that washas received from Farmington, San

YYYYYYYYYYYYtYYYYYVSVYYYYYYYV

Santa Fe Hardware & Supply Co.

Everything In Hardware.

LUDW1Q WM, ILFELD. ' V. H. WICKMAM

decided upon," declared Heister.The thought of facing sentence nest

is getting the habit. A rain and thun-

derstorm burst over the city just atnoon today.

Just arrived fifty dozen high gradeties in the latest patterns, up to $1.00,

during the sale 35c. The Hub. Nath-

an Salmon.Good Resolutions When backed up

in line with the new progress andwhen a merchant RESOLVES to standbehind his goods and prices and DOES

SO he gets the patronage. See new

ad of Wood-Davi- s Hardware Co.

The Woman's Department at thestate fair at Albuquerque, OctoberCth to 11th, will have an especially at-

tractive display of preserves, pickles,canned goods, pastry, needlework andart productions.

Zook's Benzoin, Witch Hazel andVlmond Cream are fine for sunburnand windburn. Take a bottle with yc.i

Wednesday is not giving Caminetti

Juan county, a petition numerouslysigned, asking for the change in rail-

road schedule suggested by ChairmanH. H. Williams of the commissionwhen he was over there last month.So far no other petitions from othersections of the county have been re-

ceived, and Mr. Williams stated thismorning that there was small chanceof any change being made unless amuch more urgent demand was madefor It than is indicated by the one lone

petition so far received.

any concern. Referring to the case,he said it was one of "territorialmorality."

"The only thing the jurors couldfind me guilty of," he said, "was in

leaving for Reno with Lola Norris. 1

would have been guilty of no offenseif I had not crossed the state line withher. It would; seem that I am madea victim of this Mann law becauseof a matter of geography."

McCLINTOCK & WRIGHT

Announce Their Tall .Opening Display.

EXTEND to the people of Santa Fe and

WE vicinity a cordial welcome to visit thisstore and inspect the carefully selected

assortment of

MEN'S HIGH GRADE FURNISHING GOODS

at very reasonable prices.Only well known Standard Brands of Merchandisewill be carried, such as

KNOX and STETSON HATS,CLUETT, PEABODY & GO.'S SHIRTS,

AND WILSON BROS.' FINEFURNISHINGS,

together with an line ol SHOES,SWEATERS, OVERCOATS and CLOTHING alsoa line of FINE SUITINGS from

ED. V. PRICE & CO.,the largest makers of Tailored-to-Ord- er Clothingin the World. Make our store your shoppingheadquarters. You will be pleased with our goodsand prices, and we will be pleased to show you,whether you wish to buy or not.

McCLINTOCK & WRIGHT,CLOTHIERS AND HABERDASHERS.

on your vacation.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Flour Hay, Grain, Potatoes and Salt.Soli Agtnti For INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD.

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

The only exclusive grain house in Santa Fe

Let McClintock and Wright takeyour measure for your new fall suitor overcoat.

FOR RENT Five room modernhouse one and one-hal- f blocks fromplaza. Joseph B. Hayward.

Good Work on Highway C. F. Ab- -

EXCAVATION OFPANAMA CANAL

IS FINISHEDreu and his gang of men have been

State Aid for School.With a view to obtaining state aid

for building a new school house in

their district, W. A. Williams and G.

h. Bassett of Venus, in southwesternSanta Fe county, are in the city todayin consultation with County Superin-tendent John V. Conway and the stateeducational department. This makesthe second school in this district, anduntil other arrangements can be made,the school will be held in the frontroom of one of the patrons. Mr. Will-

iams and Mr. Bassett drove 75 milesto Santa Fe in order to get help for

hard at work on the Scenic Highway,Washington, . Sept. IS. Completionof dry excavation on the Panama the road up the canyon, and reports

indicate that a good deal of progresshas been made. This is one of themost delightful rides in the world.

canal Saturday, just ten days aheadof scheduled time, advanced the workon the great waterway almost to thefinal stage.

An army of men wtll be busy thenext four weeks removing steam

B,ackf Just Received our Fall line ofif4 LEO HERSCH PTs ladies-- suits, coats and skirts. Prices

moderate. Fit guaranteed. Call an!their school if possible. shovels and other equipment and ma

inspect samples. Muralter, the tailor.The next meeting of the state board terial, including thirty-si- miles of Those Telegraph Poles The blue

of education will be held at Albuquer railroad track from the nine-mil- e

nrints left at the office of the chamber of commerce showing proposedque, during the sessions of the New

Mexico Educational association, Nov.channel In Culebra cut betweeh Gam-bo-

dike and Pedro Miguel locks.This is preparatory to turning water improvements to be made by the tele-

phone and telegraph companiey, will

enable any house owner to see wherethe poles are to be erected and wiresstrung.

into the channel from Gatun lock, on

Lively Bidding for State Land. the Atlantic ocean, on October 5, five

There must be some very desirable days in adva'uce of the date set forstate land in New Mexico. Captain dynamiting GanUioa dyke. Reformer at Work Santa Feans

who patronized the "film shop", other

Apples andwise known as the Elks' theater, lastFritz Muller of the state land depart-ment returned yesterday from Roose-velt county, wiiere he sold a schoolsection in southwestern Rooseveltcounty. The minimum price fixed by NOW!night, were much amused at the last

picture showing a reformer reforminga city, but letting his children go to Crab Apples

The water will be introducedthrough four twenty six inch pipes,extending underneath the dike andthrough the five-da- period wul

hardly suffice to fill the channel toone-thir- the caniil levil enough w"be let in to act as a cushion agaiusithe explosion when the like is

While the cut is being clearedof railway and equipment, drilling

the bad. He closed up the saloonsand the picture shows and vaudevillehouses, and finally returned home to

find his son had. joined the hip pocket THE CLARENDON GARDEN - Phone 12.bottle brigade.

INSURE WITH HAYWARD ANDBE SURE.

That Colleae Street Bridge Mayor

the state was $10 an acre, but theland brought $20.25 an acre. Thestate law regarding land sales pro-

vides that persons desiring to pur-

chase must give notice of their inten-tion and later buy the1 land at publicauction if they wish it. The legalformalities were all complied with andthe captain went to Portales to con-

duct the sale. The bidding was spirit-ed, and the man who had originallyapplied for the land quit at ' $20 anacre, and George W. Williamson gotit for $20.25.

ttLopez said today that he will consult

Always Stop at the Ancient City's Pride,with Seferino Alarid to have the twoholes near the Manderfield residenceon College street, filled up immediate-

ly, for the safety of automobiles.These holes are daily hecoming more

dangerous. The bridge near the Dor-ma- n

residence Is to be replaced with a

MODERN AND

ALWAYS

LARGE LOBBY

AND VERANDAS

concrete structure, it is said. There 4The Hardware Man Says :

Be it for "Choring," "Fishing," "Camping or Prowling" the RE-

LIABLE HARDWARE 8TORE have made it one of their dutj3 iiLife to supply the early risers of this community with the very best

" and most up-t-o date ihing ir the Lantern line. They handle the kindthat gives steady, bright light, is easv to light, clean, rewick anddoes not blow out rn the gale, smoke nor leak.

All the way from 50c to $2.50.By the way do you need anything for the Stable? Salt Bricks for

your Horses and Cows.Remember it pays to get It at

The Reliable Hardware Store, My Home.

end blasting will be going on at thebottom of the channel, loosening uprock and earth ifor the dredges thatsoon will he clawing away throughthe water. Six of the shovels will becontinued in removing material fromthe east and west banks near C'i!t-tr- a

to lessen the danger from slides.The destruction of Gamboa dike will

leave only one such obstruction alongthe canal route, this, the dike overwhich the railroad crosses the Gatunlocks and which can be removed atany time. The last barrier on thePacific side, the Miraflores dike, wasdynamited just a week ago, turningPacific tide water into a channel 5,000

feet long, 500 feet wide and forty-on- e

feet deep.Dredges are now navigating this

channel and on the Atlantic side abig suction dredge Bteamed on Gatunlake up to a point near the Gamboadike, ten days ago.

Small vessels probably will be ableto pass through the canal from endto end by October 10, and the water-way Bhould be ready for shippingproper early in December.

COMFORTABLE PORCH

1 SWINGS and ROCKERS

Service and Cuisine

Is much travel over that bridge and it

has been a constant source of annoy-ance, as plank after plank gives wayunder the heavy strain of motor cars.

Dear Sir: Only one more messageto you before we end our fifteen daycash sale. Buy your Hart Schaffner &

Marx suit at $17.50. The Hub. NathanSalmon.

"Baile" at Armory The "baile," ordance, at the Armory, for the benefitof the band, was largely attended Sat-

urday night. The attendance wasmade up mostly of men, many ofwhom had forgotten to bring partners.

, rx Ot tha Beat in the City

Convicted of Embezzlement.H. S. Holloway, formerly cashier of

the Tularosa state bank, which failedabout a year ago following the clos-

ing of the International Bank of Com-

merce at Tucumcari was convicted ofembezzlement In the district court atLas Cruces Saturday, following a trialon a change of venue from Otero coun-

ty, where a jury in the same case had

disagreed and will be sentenced Fri-

day of this week by Judge Medler ac-

cording to Captain Fred Fornoff of

the mounted police, who was a wit-

ness in the case. Following the clos-

ing of the bank, Holloway was indict-ed on two charges, one alleging thathe had embezzled $5,300 and the othercharging the embezzlement of $3,500.

He was tried In Otero county on the

Ample facilities for largeand small banquet.

HOTEL DE VARGASSPECIAL RATESBY THE WEEK

AMERICAN PLANRoom With Bath, $3.00 Up.Room Without Bath. $2.25 Up.

The music was excellent, and was fur-

nished by Ramirez' orchestra of sixpieces. The "Midnight. Choo ChooCar

Are You Interested in a Guaranteed Investment ?could have been F? to fine lot close in and at a priceA few years ago any residence lot in this city Such an opportunity secure a

bought for two hundred dollars. Recently these same lots sold for II that we can all afford will not be had again for many a day. Onlyfrom $600 to $1,250. A few days ago, a certain business man who I' a few of the ,ots ciosest jn ant on the new water main remain tohas been here for thirty and has paid for the property he oc- - - timeyears, q, be so,d s , , ri special terms, selected patrons, pay- -cupied several times over in renta tSh"he place .but p.w beautiful, well-plann- ed avenue, al- -ments, no interest, no taxes,abMl" F01iCaSh magnificent vista, street straight, houses straight, sidewalks

purchased beautiful residence lots on Don Diego Heights and are and shade trees straight. Still, we will have in its truest sense,to build themselves homes on this splendid, well- - 1now planning PF PIAN

planned avenue, all of which will be on the NEW OLD SANTA FE PLAN. jj IHb NbW ULU bAlNIA

'srSnagKy ' CARL A. BISHOP or W. IN. TOW W SEND omcE pASfflSr& ca