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Estancia News, 1904-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-11-1914

Estancia News-Herald, 06-11-1914J. A. Constant

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Recommended CitationConstant, J. A.. "Estancia News-Herald, 06-11-1914." (1914). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/estancia_news/122

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ESTANCIA NEWS-HERAL- DHeraldNews Established

Established1901

ISM Estancia, Torrance County, New Mexico, Thursday, June 11, 1914 Volume X No. 32

comendación al procurador de DIED LDCIAIn the matter of the taxes of

H. W. Kelly and Richard Dunn,the Board makes the followingrecommendation to the District

Rev. J. S. Moore preachedSunday.

Rev. A. W. Lyttle leaves forOklahoma this week where heintends holding meetings.

Miss Ola McKinley is very ill.Estancia, N. M., June 1, 1914. Estancia, N. M., Junio 1, 1914.

El Hon. Cuerpo de Comisiona-dos de Condado se reunieron hoyen sesión extraordinaria como

distrito:ue que en asesamiento viejo

sea cancelado y un nuevo asesa-mien- tosea echo por los años

1910, 1911, 1912 y 1913, y deque la pena por el 1913 sea quita-da, y que interés sea cargado arazón de 5 per cent por los añosde 1910. 1911, 1912 y 1913, desdeel tiempo de su delincuencia, pa-gando todos los costos por losaños 1910 y 1911, y el presidentees por esta autorizado de firmarun reporte de esta recomenda-ción, para que sea mandado alprocurador de distrito.

Sesión de la Tarde.Ahora viene Acasio Gallegos y

presente lo siguiente:Junio 3, 1914.

Al Hon. Cuerpo de Comisionadosde Condado:Yo el abajo firmado respetuo

samente pido que este Cuerpodescarguez a mis fiadores de masresponsibilidad en mis accionescomo Secretario de Condado, yque yo sea bajo todas circum-stanci-

relsuado de mas accionesen la oficina del Secretario deCondado.

Respetuosamente,Acasio Gallegos.

El cuerpo rehusa concluyendode que Gallegos es el Secretariode Condado hasta que su succe-Bors- ea

debidamente calificado.El Cuerpo ahora se prorroga

sujeto a la llamada del presi-dente.

LORENZO ZAMORA,Attest: Presidente.

ACASIO GALLEGOS,Secretario de Condado.

Por R. L. HITT. Diputado. .

Estancia, N. M., Junio 5, 1914.El Hon. cuerpo de comisiona-

dos se reunió hoy en session ex-tra, con Lorenzo Zamora presi-dente y Juan Cruz Sanches,miembro,, el alguacil por . JulianSanches, y el secretario por suDiputado, R. L. Hitt.

La lectura de las minutas de lasesión anterior fueron dispensa-das.

Acasio Gallegos fue nombradointerpete por esta junta.

El Cuerpo ordena que JulianSanches sea descargado del servicio como interpete.

Los comisionados pasaron lasiguiente resolución:.

Que el Cuerpo de Comisionadosno desa privar a Julian Salas deque tome cargo de la oficina delSecretario de condado, perotambién hacen saber que elcuerpo no lo reconoce como devi-damen-

calificado secretario porla razón de que su nombramientofue revocado por este cuerpo porcausa.

El cuerpo ahora ordena quedeque el oficial propio de esta oficinacomo definido en las leyes delestado de Nuevo Mexico, hagapublicar un estracto anual delestado financiero de este condado.

El comisionado Sanchez mueveque a Antonio Sedillo se le de uncontrato por 15 cuerdas de leñapara el uso de la casa de corte ycárcel, y que las suma de 13.50,le sean pagados al dicho Cedillopor la entrega de dicho leña en elterreno de la casa de corte. Cuyalena devera ser aceptada por estecuerpo.

El cuerpo ahora se prorrogahasta el dia 10 de Junio, 1914.

LORENZO ZAMORA,Attest: Presidente.

JULIAN SALAS,Secretario,

Por R. L. HITT, Diputado.

PHILOMATHIANS

The Philomathians met at thehome of Mrs. Roberts with sevenmembers and three visitorspresent

The topic of the day, "HumanKindness," was led by Mrs.Roberts, with round table dis-cussion by all the members andguests.

After the parliamentary drill,the club adjourned and enjoyedthe refreshments served by thehostess.

The next meeting will be withDr. Dora WiedeRanders. Thesubject is "History of NewMexico," with a paper by Mrs.J. M. Woods.

Special Correspondence.Mr. and Mrs. John McGillivray

went to Albuquerque Monday intheir car.

There was no literary Satur-day evening on account of thedeath of little Jessie ElizabethMcGillivray.

Miss Mabel Booth is visitingMrs. Allan McGillivray thisweek.

Cecil Wilson spent several daysin Corona last week. He wasdetained on account of the rain.

Sheriff Meyer and familymoved their belongings to thesalt lakes last week.

RESOLUTIONS.Be it resolved that the Po-

tomac Literary Society of Luciaexpress their heartfelt sympathyto the parents and relatives oflittle Jessie Elizabeth McGillivraywhose sweet little life came to aclose Tuesday evening, June 3rd.

Be it resolved that a copy ofthese resolutions be inserted inthe minutes of said society, anda copy be sent to Mr. and Mrs.John McGillivray and the Es-tancia News-Heral- d.

By order of Society.Chas. E. Hale, Pres.E. A. Mattingly, Sec.

NEGRA

Special Correspondence.

Mr. Fletcher of Cedarvale tran-sacted business in Negra Satur-day.

Miss Annie Murphy of War-trac- e,Tennessee, has been em-

ployed to teach our school thiscoming term.

C. E. Davenport has moved theold school building and is usingit for a garage.

' Our district has advertised forbids for our new school house.

Crops look well. Grass is better at this time of. year than ithas been for five years.

Mr. Peterson of Albuquerquewas a business visitor here Fri-day.

Tom Hamilton is back on hisplace doing some necessary improvements.

C. B. Hambrick visited homefolks Sunday.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

New Mexico Testing Labratories

Assay Anything415 Copper Avenue

Albuquerque, New MexicoWrite for mailing; envelopes and prices.

Chas. F. Easley Chas. R. Easley

EASLEY & EASLEYAttorneys at Law

Practice in the Courts and Land Dept.Land Grants and Titles Examined.

SANTA FE, N. M.

DOCTORSE.F. and Dora WiedeRanders.

ESTANCIA NEW MEX.DiflOABM Of Surgery, Ere. BarWomen and Nose and ThroatChildren masse Dtted

Phone No. 9

FRED H. AYERS

Attorney and Counselor at Law

Office hours 0 :30 a m to 4 :80p m

ESTANCIA, NEW MEXICO

C. E. EwlngDENTIST

ESTANCIA - NEW MEX.

Sometimes out of town first of week,but always in Estancia office Fridaysand Saturdays. Office in Ayers building

W. DRAYTON WASSON

Attorney at LawWill practice in all courts of New Mexico

ESTANCIA - - NEW MEX.

R. L. HittnttorneyaULaw

ESTANCIA NEW MEX.

The little sixteen month's olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcGillivray died at their homenear Lucia at 9:30 Tuesday evening, June 2nd.

Little Jessie Elizabeth was ahappy, sweet little flower andbeautiful in form, feature anddisposition. She was sick only ashort while, and in spite of the ef-forts of doctor, parents, relativesand friends, she passed fromthis life to her rest in the grave.Dr. C. J. Amble was calledTuesday afternoon and Dr. Otto-se- n

in the. evening, but shepassed away before Dr. Ottosenreached her bedside.

There is a reaper whose name isDeath,

And with his sickle keenHe reaps the bearded grain at a

breath,And the flowers that grow be-

tween.Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray have

the sympathy of the communityin this dark hour. Funeral services were held at the Methodistchurch in Estancia, Rev. Farleyconducting the services.

RESOLUTIONS

On the death of Jessie ElizabethMcGillivray.

Whereas, God in His wisdomhas seen fit to send the DeathAngel to the home of one of ourmembers and claimed their be-loved baby, we extend our heart-felt sympathy to the bereavedparents in their sorrow.

Far beyond all earthly sorrow,Where the flowers will never die,"Now your little Jessie liveth,In a brighter home on high.

Toward that world of light andglory, -

Father, mother, let your footsteps tend

To guide you safely to your darling,

When life's voyage here on earthshall end.

Therefore, be it resolved thata copy ot these resolutions besent to the bereaved parents, anda copy be published in the Es-tancia News-Heral-

Jennie Williams,Secretary Woman's Club.

June 6th, 1914.

NEWJOMESpecial Correspondence.

At New Home where they farmwith a vim,

Prizes at the county fair to win.We pick potatoes in pails to the

brim,And carry in our squashes by the

stim.

And our beans as you know,We have threshed before the

falling snow,Gather our corn and fill our binAnd then our hay to be hauled in.

Our garden truck we put awayTo be devoured the short winter

day.Our kraut barrel to be filled,And cucumbers to be pickled in

dill.

We will roast our shins by thefire

Because it is too cold to plowThen we will eat what's laid

awayFor the short, snowy winter day.

Then good people why do youroam,

Why don't you come out to NewHome?

Then you can investigate andsee

That I am not putting you up atree.

Crops are looking fine at NewHome.

Rev. A. W. Lyttle and Prof. IraLudwick of New Home held ser-vices in the M. E. church at Es-tancia Sunday the 7th.

We still think we have the bestSunday school in the valley. T.b. Mullen our faithful superin-tendent, and Miss Edna Mooresecretary, have held their officesfor a number of years.

A. W. Lyttle has a fine field ofrye.

Attorney:That the old assessment be

cancelled and a new assessmentbe made for the years 1910, 1911,1912 and 1913; that the penaltyfor the year 1913 be taken off:that interest be charged at therate of 5 per cent for the years1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913 fromtne time oi delinquency, payingall costs for the years 1910 and1911, and the chairman is herebyauthorized to sign a report ofthis recommendation to be sentto the District Attorney.

Afternoon Session.Comes now Acasio Gallegos

and presents the following:June 3rd, 1914.

To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners:The undersigned respectfully

requests that this Board discharge my bondsmen from further responsibility in my actionsas County Clerk, and that I maybe under all circumstances released from further actions inthe County Clerk's office.

You ra truly,Acasio Gallegos,

The Board refuses to grantsaid request, holding that thesaid Acasio Gallegos is CountyClerk of Torrance County untilhis successor is duly qualified.

The Board does now adjournsubject to the call of the chair-man.

LORENZO ZAMORA,Attest: Chairman.

ACASIO GALLEGOS,County Clerk.

By R. L. HITT, Deputy.

Estancia, N. M., June 5, 1914.The Honorable Board of Coun-

ty Commissioners met this dayin extra session, with LorenzoZamora as Chairman, and JuanCruz Sanchez, member, the Sher-iff by Julian Sanchez, and theClerk by his deputy, R. L. Hitt,present.

The reading of minutes of theprevious meeting was dispensedwith.

Acasio Gallegos was made interpreter for this meeting.

The Board ordered that JulianSanchez be discharged from further service as interpreter.

The Commissioners pass thefollowing resolution: ,

The Board of County Commissioners do not wish to hinder Ju-lian Salas from taking charge ofthe office of the County Clerk,but they also want to make itknown that the Board does notrecognize him as a duly qualifiedclerk for the reason that his ap-pointment was revoked by thisBoard for cause.

This Board does now orderthat the proper officer of this of-fice as defined in the laws of theState of New Mexico, to publishan annual statement of the finan-cial standing of this county.

Commissioner Sanchez movesthat Antonio Sedillo be given thecontract for furnishing 15 cordsof wood for the use of the CourtHouse and Jail, and that the sumof $3. 50 be paid to the said Se-dillo for the delivery of saidwood at the Court House ground,which wood is to be accepted bythis Board. And it is so order-ed.

The Board does now adjournuntil June 10th, 1914.

LORENZO ZAMOKA.Attest: Chairman.JULIAN SALAS.

Clerk.By R. L, HITT, Deputy.

WOMAN'S CLUB

The Womans' Clnb met at theClub room Friday afternoon, withMrs. Kelly as hostess. Regularbusiness was transacted. A com-mittee was appointed to takecharge of the arrangements fora musical and play to be givenJune 20. The meeting adjournedto meet with Mrs. Mason, June19. One of the most enjoyablefeatures of the afternoon was thedelightful two course luncheonserved by the hostess.

MOUNJAINAIR

Special Correspondence.

J. P. Dunlavy, who has beenin Oklahoma for a few weeks,will return Monday.

Miss Bernice Orme returnedWednesday from the State Agri-cultural college where she hasbeen in school.

Miss Gladys Corbett, who hasjust graduated from the highschool at Winfield, Kansas, re-turned last Thursday and willspend the vacation months athome.

Miss Ethyl Thompson and MissPrincess Sharpless have acceptedan invitation to a house party atWillard next week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mitchellare at home to their friends atthe Sharpe house on West Broad-way.

Clifford Reeves, of Clovis, hasaccepted a position as operatorat this place.

Geo. V. Hanlon has been per-manently located at Hodges, NewMexico, by the Santa Fe. Wetrust this does not mean that weshall lose Mr. and Mrs. Hanlonfrom this community.

Prof. Cook, the eminent geolo-gist of the State University, ishere looking at the country.

Rev. Farley came in Fridayand spent a few hours before go-ing to Roswell to visit his family.

Senator W. M. McCoy is herefor a few days visiting his family.

Mrs. Geo. V. Hanlon will behostess to the Thursday After-noon Club on the annual feteday, June 18th.

SCHOOL NOTES.Mrs. J. E. Veal and Miss Ethel

Thompson, the present teachers,have been reemployed for nextyear, and Miss Alice Hoylandwill teach the intermediategrades. The pupils have madesplendid progress in the regularwork and have done fine workin the industrial department.

Robert Spain, who graduatedfrom the 8th grade, left Mondayfor Nutt, having been calledhome by the illness of his mother.

Henderson Imboden of the 7thgrade will leave this week for amonth's visit in Kansas.

Truman Hedding of the 6thgrade has made a record of whichhe may well be proud. He hasbeen neither absent nor tardyduring a nine month's term andhis average is excellent.

Hubert McCoy and JewellNewberry rank highest in thefifth grade and deserve praisefor efficient work.

School will close June 12thwith a picnic in Chautauquapark.

M'lNTOSH

Special Correspondence.

Ben Woodall spent Sundaywith his parents at Cedar Crest.

D. S. King has a friend visit-ing him from Wyoming.

Fay Wagner came in from LasCruces to visit with his fatherbefore going on to Ames, Iowa,where he takes his last year inthe Agricultural college.

Mrs. W. W. Wagner enter-tained several of the McintoshSunday School at dinner Sunday.In the afternoon quite a crowdgathered to practice the musicfor Children's Day.

The Mcintosh ranch is a busyplace, sheep shearing being theorder of the day.

Mrs. H. V. Lipe was in Es-tancia Friday consulting thedoctor about a very painful ear.

Miss Leila Laws is having thetime of her lite at ColoradoSprings.

The Honorable Board of Coun-ty Commissioners met this dayin extra session sitting as a

, Board of Equalization, with Hon,Lorenzo Zamora, as Chairman,and Juan Cruz Sanchez and Li-brado Valencia, members, andthe Sheriff by Julian Sanchez,and the Clerk by his deputy, ft.L- - Hitt, present.

Julian Sanchez was made theinterpreter for the meeting.

The minutes of the previousmeeting were read and approved.

Comes now Antonio Salazar,County Assessor, and presentsthe tax schedules for approval,whereupon the Board proceeds toexamine said schedules.

In the matter of the tax re-turn of John T. Kelly, the B,oardorders that the exemption as toJohn T. Kelly be not allowed.

The Board does now adjournuntil tomorrow morning at eighto'clock.

June 2nd, 1914The Board met this day as per

adjournment of the previous daywith the same officers and mem-bers present as of the precedingday.

The matter of approving thetax schedules was taken up andproceeded with. In the matterof the taxes of the Estancia Tel-ephone Company, presented byM. H. Senter, the Board advisedthe said M. H. Senter to takethe matter up with the Board ofCounty Commissioners of SantaFe County.

The Board now suspends ac-tion as a Board of Equalizationand sitting as a Board of CountyCommissioners, proceeds to ap-prove the bond of Ralph A. Mar-ble as county surveyor, he hav-ing been previously appointed tothis office.

Afternoon Session.The Board now resolves itself

as a Board of Equalization, andsitting as such, takes up thework of approving the tax sched-ules.

Comes now Willie Elgin, forhimself and representing A. J.Green, and requests the Boardto approve his schedules, as wellas those of A. J. Green. Uponconsidera ton, the Board ordersthat that part of the returnswhich are in conflict with that ofthe New Mexico Fuel & IronCompany, be assessed to Un-known Owners. The same orderwas made in regard to the re-turns of A. J. Green; that is,that part of the returns made byA. J. Green which conflict withreturns made by Frank Mondo-z- a

and Faustin Garcia, be assess-ed to Unknown Owners. It wasalso ordered by the Board thatthe return of taxes made by theNew Mexico Fuel & Iron Compa-ny be rejected, except as the Es-tancia To wnsite Company. It wasaUo ordered that the tax returnsof Frank Mondoza as to the SEqr of Section 17, Township 7North of Range 15 East be re-jected, and also that the tax re-turn of Faustin Garcia as to landin the Taj que Grant be rejected.

Comes now Clarence Iden, rep-resenting H. W. Kelly and Rich-ard Dunn, and requests theBoard that the penalty for theyear 1913 be taken off of the re-turns of these two parties; thatthe rolls be corrected as to description, that the property belisted for the years 1908 and1909, which as it appears werenever entered onvthe rolls; thatthe same be entered on the basisof a straight valuation per acreand that the penalties and interest charges be cancelled.

The Board takes the same under consideration until tomorrow

The Board does now adjournuntil tomorrow morning at eighto'clock.

June 3rd, 1914.The Board met as per adjourn

ment with the same officers andmembers present as of the previous day.

cuerpo de igualmente, con elHon. Lorenzo Zamora, presi-dente, y Juan Cruz Sanchez, yLibrado Valencia miembros, elAlguacil por Julian Sanchez, y elsecretario, por su diputado, R. L.Hitt, presente.

Julian Sanchez fue nombradointerpete por esta junta.

Las minutas de la sesión anterior fueron leida y aprovadas.

Ahora viene Antonio Salazar,Assesor del Condado, y presentalos retornos de tasación paraaprobación, sobre lo cual el cuer-po procede a examinar los dichosretornos.

En el asunto del retorno deJohn T. Kelly, el cuerpo ordenaque la exemcion encuanto a JohnT. Kelly sea no aprobada.

JM cuerpo añora se prorrogahasta mañana hasta las ocho de lamañana- -

Jumo 2, 1914.El cuerpo se reunió hoy de

conformidad a la prorroga deldia anterior con los mismos ofici-ales y miembros presentes.

El asunto de aprobar los retornos fue resumido.

En asunto de tasaciones de laEstancia Telephone Co. presenta-da por M. H. Senter, el cuerpoaconsejo a M. ti- - Senter de to-mar el asunto con los comisiona-dos del Condado de Santa Fe.

El cuerpo ahora se suspendecomo cuerpo de igualmente, yprocede como cuerpo de comisionados a aprobar la fianza deRalph A. Marble, como agrimensor de condado, habiendo sido elnombrado anteriormente a esaoficina.

Sesión de la Tarde.El cuerpo ahora se resuelve

como cuerpo de igualmente yobrando como tal resume el trabajo de aprobar lrs retornos detasaciones.

Ahora viene Willie Elgin porsi mismo y representando a A. J.Green y requiere que el cuerpoapruebe sus retornos como tam-bién los de A. J. Green. Sobreconsideración el cuerpo ordenaque aquell parte de los retornosque están en conflicto con los dela New Mexico Fuel & Iron Co.,sean asesados a dueños no cono-cidos. Y los retornos echos porA. J. Green que conflictan conlos retornos de Frank Mendoza yFaustin Garcia sean asesados adueños no conocidos.

Fue también ordenado por elcuerpo que Iob retornos de tasaciones echos por la New MexicoFuel & Iron Co. sean rechazadosexcepto en lo que toca a la Estancia Townsite Co. Fue también ordenado que los retornos-d-eFrank Mendoza, en la que toca ala SE 1-- 4 of Sec. 17, Tp. 7 N., R.15 E., sean rechazados, y también el retorno de tasación deFaustin Garcia en lo que toca aterreno en la merced de Tajiquesea rechazada.

Ahora viene Clarence Idenrepresentando a H. W. Kelly yRichard Dunn, y pide al cuerpoque la pena por el año de 1913sea rebajado de los retornos deestas dos personas; y que laslistas sean corregidas en cuantoa la descripción, que la propiedad sea alistada por los años 1908y 1909 que a según parece nuncahabian sido entradas en las listasde amillaramiento, y que la entra-da sea echa en una basa igual deavaluación por acre, y que loscargos por penas y interez seancancelados.

El cuerpo tomá el asunto bajoconsideración hasta mañana.

El cuerpo añora se prorrogahasta mañana a las ocho A. M.

Junio 3, 1914.El cuerpo se reunió a según la

prorroga con los mismos oficialesy miembros presentes, como eldia anterior.

En el asunto de las tasacionesde H. W. Kelly y Richard Dunn,el cuerpo hace la siguiente re

I.

ESTANCIA NEWS-HERAL-

Colorado.EDUCATED MEN NEEDEDSerá necesario llevar la boca del STATE NEWSNOTICIAS DELcanal á 1,600 pies arriba en el rio. -UNIVERSITY 18 HOPE OF STATE

NOTICIAS DE LA

ULTIMA SEMANALa Asociación de lavanderas de

Colorado y Wyoming se reunirá en SUROESTE OF INTEREST TO ALLNEW MEXICOPEOPLE

DECLARES H. W. CLARK.DrinksCheyenne el 25 de Junio.La liga nueva entró en el campo de

pelota cuando fué organizado en East Says State Must Look for Solution ofWestern NewsonDcr Union News Service.Nuevo México.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.DATICS POR COMI MU KVENTS.

Vexing Economic and SocialQuestions to Trained Men. Aug. 17. Democratic State ConventionMartha B. Bell fué elegida maestra

de correos de Hudson. at Albuquerque.Sept. 1U-- Cuunty Fair at Farmlng- -Nov."' Meeting State Teachers'

Association ut Albuquerque.El precio de la hierba de "jabón" ha Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Albuquerque, N. M. The educateddisminuido de $S la tonelada á $5.El condado de, Snn Juan ha conse- - citizen is the hope of the state. It is

guido $4,000 para un camino grande.

Lako el circuito del condado deAdams.

Debido á las lluvias tan Intensas delos dfas pasados Boulder se encuen-tra en una seria situación' en cuantoa su agua de alimentación.

Harry E. Bunkstrom, aeronauta,cayó de una altura de 2,000 pies, ma-tándose, en Elitch's Gardens en Den-ve-

delante de una muchedumbre de1,200.

Cuatro personas fueron seriamenteheridas en Colorado Springs cuandoun automóvil, en que R. C. Maedcr yHarry Burns se paseaban, vino en co

the university trained man to whomthe state must look for the solution ofvexing eeonomlc and social questions,declared Herbert W. Clark of Las Ve

Una cantidad de acero suuflclents

Steel for six new bridges has ar-rived at Raton.

San Juan county has raiser $4,000for a big highway.

Rapid progress ls being made on Ra

para seis nuevos puentes iuh,Ratón.

it answers every beveragerequirement vim, vigor, re-freshment, wholesomeness.

It will satisfy you.Derasnd tbe reunías

by lull nameNlcknsmea cncoarigf

ulKitution.

gas, in an address to Jhe graduatesof the University of New Mexico attheir commencement exercises in

ton's water system.Los hermanos Landergin perdieronvarios tanques de agua por la lluvias Martha B. Bell has been chosenfuertes. Rodey hall on the campus. A large postmistress at Hudson.

Western KewsDOPer Union News Service. v

Oeste.La exportación de ganado y de ma-

terias alimenticias de Méjico fué pro-hibida por los oficiales constitutlonal-ista- s

en Piedras Negras!Las cortes municipales de Chicago

decidieron que en le futuro los niñoscertificados serán dados para adop-ción solamente a padrastos certifi-cados.

Salieron de Chicago para QuebecThomas Edlngton y Robert McChordde Hillsboro, 111., que perdieron susnovias en el naufragio del Empress ofIreland. Ellos van ft reclamar los cuer-pos.

Se ordeno un voto de huelga de 0ingenieros y fogoneros de noventa

y ocho ferrocarriles al oeste de Chi-cago cuando se rompieron las negocia-clone-s

relativas a un aumento de sa-larios.

El cuerpo de la Señora Frank E.Dunlevy fué positivamente identifica-do en Quebec por su hermano, segúnun telegrama recibido por su hermanapolítica, la Señora E. S. Dunlevy, deDenver.

Se hace un progreso muy rápido en crowd packed the hall for the occa- - The price of soap weed is said 'tolisión con un tramvla. los trabajos relativos al sistema de slon. "The university and the state," have fallen from $8 to $5 a ton.

agua de Ratón. was Mr. Clark's subject and he showedLos caminos de vía grande del con Landergin Bros, lost several water The Coca-Col- a Co., Atlanta, Ga.Actualmente varios institutos de ;nat tne university is the state's, most tanks by reason of the heavy rains.mof, Ho r.,iol as catán flhrienrio ""punum aujunci. The recent hall storm did somedado de Larimer estarán mejoradosdurante los meses de verano por unacapa de dos pulgadas de guijarrillosde les depósitos de Wellington.

en todo el estado. " 1iuuuez raso, nere en damage to fruit in the Roswell dis Don't follow your inclinations unlessruul lo "ls vegas, wnere he deliversi ,o J- - ti trict.the commencement address at the you know where they are leading you.zozo un inmenso mitin concerniente ftSiete enfermeras de la escuela de Normal University, was introducedlos buenos caminos. TeD STnilpn fni- - ft nint-a-l Altvnva Ki,v Rodand made a neat address at the exer Rio Arriba county has her part ofthe 400 mile Circle Drive in fineshape.

enfermeras del hospital de condado re-cibieron sus garros de graduadas des CrOSS Bao- IUiio- hava lutcotifol lnrLa reciente tempestad de granizo cises. The commencement program white clothes. Adv.hizo algún daño en los arboles frutales concluded with the annual alumni banpués de los exámenes que se pasaron

del distrito de Roswell. queten el auditorium del club de la Mujer.

"The ALL DAY BEAUTY POWDER"

Ideal when motoring pro-tects and beautifies the com-plexion does not blow off;pure and harmless.

At all dealers or by mail 50c.

Zona Co.. Wichita, Kansas. '

El banco Capital City de Santa Fé,El Juez George E. Musser de laanuncia un aumento de su capital de

Pertinent.Tom What was the result of the

election in Mexico?Dick Dunno. Who was shot?

Judge.

U0AZ W. LONGCorte Suprema da estado, cuyo tiempoexpira en Enero próximo, no se repre acción de $30,000 ft $50,000..La Señora Goldie Flanagan fué ma

El condado de Río Arriba tiene enbuenas condiciones su parte del cir

Many teachers' institutes are beingheld throughout the state at the pres-ent time.

The creamery at Tucumcari shipped2,300 pounds of butter to Kansas Cityand Chicago. ,

A mammoth goodroads meeting will be held at Carrl-zoz- o

June 18th.One dairyman over in Roswell put

on sale In one week four thousandpounds of brick cheese.

The Capital City bank of Santa Fé,announces an Increase in its capital

culo de coches de 400 millas.

W.L.DOUGLASLa fábrica de mantequilla de Tucumeari expidió 2,300 libras de mante

Modern Life."Your wife seems rather nervous.""Yes; she Is keeping up with six

continued stories in the magazines andfour in the movies." Seattle

sentará en las elecciones. El mismoconfirmó los rumores relativos á lasnoticias.

Nicholas Torneo, un cantinero deLouisvlle, fué arrestado por las tropasde los Estados Unidos cuando procura-ba licores á un soldado. Le lle-varon á Boulder en donde está espe-rando julcic. -

SHOESquilla ft Chicago y Kansas City.

tada y Gus Base peligrosamente heri-do por un automóvil lfeno de personasen" viaje de placer un poco excitado,corriendo más que se permite, y quevino á golpear su vehículo sobre elpuente del rio Arkansas en Tulsa,Okla.

El Dr. y la Señora W. A. Wintersy W. H.' Cooper fueron arrestados denuevo en Newcastle, Ind., sobre ate-stación presentada en corte de distrito

UWe f? 2.50 300,El Clovls circula una petición en faHIGH a MOU Ot MBVvor de una elección para pronunciarseWomen's Ulo2-- Usobre la cuestión de templanza. MiAftes.BovssChlldren

Setenta y cinco hombres de Taos un S.SO$l-TSS- S3 SO S3stock from $30,000 to $50,000.Loveland acogió el mitin d'e distritoY0UGANSAVEM0NEYdía salieron y pusieron en buen estadel norte de los "Woodmen" del Mun The forest service offers for sale

1,200,000 feet of timber in the Manacusándoles de conspiración en el aserwMrbiff tw. L. DonirlMido diez y ocho millas de camino.Shoe. bacanaasinato de Catherine Winters y la de :S:fBWzano National forest above Tajique. for 81 vein IEn Roswell un fabricante de mante-

quilla púso en venta en una semana bare fQsiruiUedSeventy-fiv- e Taos men recently UM1T TUUl OfAS

Postcards.During the removal of an enamel

plate from a letter box outside thepost office at Stanley Road, Tedding-ton- ,

England, three postcards datedOctober, 1891, were found wedged be-tween the plate and the frame of theletter box.

Although the cards were much dis-colored after their 23 years' rest, theaddresses on two- of them were de-cipherable, and they have been

cuatro mil libras de queso en "ladrillo. turned out and in one day put eight '6m ta.tnnad anola bftfnra tha ahiua t - -een miles of road in good shape.

strucción de su cadáver por el fuego.Las atestaciones prosentadas delantede! Alcalde Watkins acusándoles deconspiración para cometer feloníafueron descartadas. El propósito ahoraes de transmitir el caso de la cortede ciudad á la corte de Circuito."

Un agricultor de Maxwell, S. R. Gar-ritso-ganó el año pasado una suma forlnfarlariboM. iWuii'fiwni.A Maxwell farmer, S. R. Garritson,

do que contaba con más de 500 dele-gados presentes de Boulder, Long-mont- ,

Berthoud, Fort Collins, Welling-ton y Windsor.

Las aguas crecidas en el rio Poudreprobablemente costarán á la ciudad deGreeley $3,000, pues la corriente rápi-da ha amontanado una isla de aluvióny arena que cambia la dirección delcanal principal sobre cierta distancia.

Ejectaundo un plan muy bien pre-- 1

bou way 1 tun tn Urgmt nuter ofV.tpu will avx.vu hdn in Ul WOria.neta de $S,000, y un total de $20,000 earned $8,000 net last year, and a to-

tal of $20,000 in the last five years.bk no substitute

$1,006,279 INCREASEen los últimos cinco años.

A petition is being circulated at touffla mHobm iu 1913 ovar IB12.El Servicio de Selvas del estadoanuncia una oferta de venta de 1,200,- - iwretMimropww enormonn increase in mm infra nf (An W. I.Clovis asking for an election to be

called to vote on making the city dry.000 pies de madera en la selva na itounia Htioen t because of thttrextra t'rrtur, ecrci((nf tutc.eOMlcional de Manzano arriba de Tajique The five precincts in Valencia coun fit ana long wear.Aik your dialer to i how yon tha kindOf YV. - Ttnnrta. ihus . I. U1IICaslmirio Encinias fué sentenciado for Ss.00. fe.nn. ftn.flo. ía m ai m aiiri u ka

Extranjero.El primer ministro Doumergue y su

gabinete resignaron en Paris.El buque Empress de Ireland era

estimado en $2,000,000, y con su car-gamento de $250,000, estaba asegu-rado.

Peter Von Maurer, inventor del

ty that voted on prohibition the otherday went wet by considerable major f tba W.L.D0Hirli ihoai are ant far .ale Inen Las Vegas por la muerte de Placido your TielnUy, order direct from ftwtorr. Show

parado dos presos de la cárcel de con-dado en Pueblo, uno de los cualeseslá allí acusado de asesinato, tuvie-ron media hora de libertad antes queles guardias les encarcelaren denuevo.

Lucero en Tecolotito la noche de Fe-- - ities. tor vory mraioir or tna r.milv at all nrlpei.brero 21. Casimiro Encinias was convicted at

W.L. D0ÜQLAB, 110 gpuketTHt,Brockton, Man.El Juez Pope de Santa Fé nombró Las Vegas of the killing of Placido Lu

al Procurador W. A. Fleming Jones de cero at Tecolotito on the night of FebSegún el conductor Harry G. Jones

Commas and the Law.The comma in the British act of

parliament which has caused a disputebetween Monmouthshire miners andtheir employers recalls the fact thatsuch marks of punctuation were in-troduced into law only half a centuryago. Down to 1S50 all acts of parlia-ment consisted, in theory at all events,of one sentenca. In that year a spe-cial statute was passed to allow thetext of legislative enactments to bepunctuated and pointed byetc. They are so easily interpolatedand altered that lawyer know theirdanger and avoid them in legal

Las Cruces. Comisionado de los Esta ruary 21.The President has nominated Boazdos Unidos, en lugar de Lyton R. Judge Pope at Santa Fé appointed

do Denver, unas órdenes mal interpre-tadas, la ausencia de la cuerda desilbido y varias horas de trabajo bajo

W. Long of New Mexico, now chief ofTaylor, retirado.Of All the Books You Erer Read in Your LifeRead the Remarkable conreriion,ia jinga, etc, of

REV. "BILLY" SUNDAYAttorney W. A. Fleming Jones of Las

rifle que lleva su nombre, murió en' Stuttgart, Alemania, á la edad de se-tenta y seis.

Piero Rossi, un estudiante en arteque fué arrestado bajo acusación deser él que dió untiro y robó á laSeñora Mary Flavelle de Chicago enun tren entre Florence y Assini, con-fesó su crimen.

the division of affairs,department of state, to be minister to Cruces U. S. Commissioner, vice

Lyt-Una convención de cuatro dfas deton R. Taylor, resigned.las iglesias de Cristo en Nuevo México Honduras,

y el oeste de Texas se hizo en Las One hundred thousand dollars will Intensely interesting; most popular book inAmerica. Poitpstdonlr75cnU. Agents wanted,DIAMOND PUB'G. CO., Philadelphia, Penn.VegaB, con la presencia de muchas be spent by the Clark estate in reNew Convicts at Santa Fé Pen.

personas venidas de todas partes del placing the property recently deSanta Fé. Sheriff Young of Chavesdistrito. stroyed by fire at Deming.

alta presión causaron el descarrila-miento del ferrocarril Colorado &Southern en Valverde, en que el fogo-nero Ford Hunn fué matado y diezpersonas heridas.

Las Hijas de la Confederación cele-braren sus servicios memoriales y unapartida de campo en City Park enDenver para conmemorar el dia de na-cimiento de Jefferson Davis. La par-- 'tida contaba con veteranos confedera

county, brought the following prison DAISY FLY KILLER fiS? 2TS5Ü illA four days' convention of theers for the state penitentiary: L. J,Se va a construir un tabernáculoel estilo del anfiteatro griego en Pigeon's Fast Flight.Johnson, to to three years, larceny; Churches of Christ in New Mexico and

west Texas was held in Las Vegas, The Lanarkshire (Scotland) Homing

Sport.Alfred AgostinelU, un aviador estu-

diante, se cayó de su máquina en elmur Mediterráneo cerca de Antibes,Francia, y se ahogó. '

Harry Brewer de Kansas City y

J. E. Hudson, four to five years, larwith a large attendance from all parts

el Ruidoso, en el corazón del campomontañoso y hermoso al oeste de Ros-well para una conferencia de Biblia

ceny; Sterling Oswalt, three to, four

flies. Nqat, clean, or-namenta), convenientCheap,, La, ata 11

ea. on. Hade ofmeta,, caa'tsplllor tipover; will not soil ort nj u re voy th lng.Uuarovnteed effective.All dealers ora sentexpress paid for 11.00.

of the district.years, larceny; Summer S. Marshall,federation had a most successful racefrom Dumfries the other week, andmany of the birds coVered the distanceto their lofts at a speed of over sixty

de verano. twenty to thirty years, for second de A tabernacle on the Greek amphi-tthate- rstyle is to be built on the Ruigree murder.Otro club de hombres de sport fué HAKOLD BOXERS, 160 Dftlb Ave,. Brooklyn, M. T,miles an hour.

dos. El Rev. Waldraven pronuncióun discurso sobre el sujeto, "JeffersonDavis como estadista."

La corte suprema de estado se pro-nunció, sobre el caso de Marion Ethel

establecido en Roswell y los ChainWool Sells at 17c at Roswell. The fastest performance that has

been reported in the race was that ofa pigeon belonging to Messrs. Steuart

BUCKLOSSES SURELY PREVENTE!by Cutter's Blackleg PI III.

fresh, reliable; preferred bWestern stockmen beca tine thev nro.

Lakes; los últimos de los lagos de pes-ca en esa localidad que han estadoabiertos al público serán rodeados

Roswell. Two hundred thousandPearce, de ocho años, quien ha sido

Frankje Fowser de El Paso, Tex., fir-maron por una lucha de quince vueltasen Leadville, el 11 de Jnio.

Doce caballos de corridas, desdeVancouver, B. C, llegaron en Over-land park en Denver. Son la propie-dad de T. A. Davis y Tom Crestler.

G. H. Rogers, "catcher," quien esta-ba con la pareja de la Universidad deMichigan' esta primavera, se fué conlos Pittsburg Nationals de Chicago.

Brothers of Larkhall, which accompounds of the 1914 clip of wool, includ-ing four different clips, sold here tocon una barrera y guardados como LEGtect where other vaccine fallWrite for booklet and testimoníala,

pkgs. Blaokleo Pilla $1.00Bkge. BUeklio Pille 4.00

Tlse inv inlectnr. but Cutter's bestplished the Journey at the rate of fullyun sujeto de querella internacional en-

tre su madre ytres lincas de padrastos. an eastern buyer for 17 cents. It was sixy-si- x miles an hour. In pigeon-all .mountain wool, which Is cleanerLa corte suprema halló que la Sefíora flying these fast velocities can only

be accomplished when the birds haveThe fiuperlorltr of Cutter products la due to orer II

years of specializing In vaeolne and atrumi only,Insist on Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct

THE CUTTER LABORATORY. Berkeley. CaliforniaF. B. Parks, esposa de un rico ran and has less shrinkage. This valley

ships about 4,000,000 pounds eachyear.

chero de Grand Junction, debería the wind behind them, and should apigeon have to face a moderate head WntaoB E. Coleman, Wash.iDKton.D.C Boolcsfree. Hkeh.PATENTS est reiereooes. Best iseulta.wind, its speed would be only about

Want Better Service. thirty miles an hour.Santa Fé. The state corporation

propiedad privada.

La Howard Lumber and TimberCompany presentó papeles de incorpo-ración en la oficina de la comisión decorporación de estado con oficina enLa Madera, condado de Río Ariba, yC. H. Mayo, de La Madera, es elagente reconocido.

Domingo Valles y tres hombres su-puestos ser sus compañeros, acusadosde haber torturado á Romulo Romero,un viejo y rico residente de Casa Colo-rada, condado de Valencia, para ro-barle, fueron condenados por el granjurado de Las Lunas.

Los cinco distritos en el condado deValencia que votaron sobre la tem-planza el otro día aceptaron la ventade bebidas por una mayoría

commission has taken up with theSanta Fé the matter of making betterconnections at French with the trainfrom Tucumcari and Roy on the Daw-son branch of the El Paso & .South

General.El Procurador de Distrito Charles

S. Whitman de Nueva York anunciósu candidatura como Gobernador Re-publicano.

Un incendio en Corinth, Ky., se ex-tendió sobre la parte principal delpueblo destruyendo veinte edificioscausando una pérdida de $60.000. Elorigen del fuego queda misterioso.

La Señorita Jessie L. McClennan,una operadora de teléfono, perdió lavoz en Pattsville, Pa., diez minutosdespués de haberse sentada en la ofi-cina de distribución. Su caso extrañaal médico.

western.

criar á la muchachita.AI recibir su libertad de la cárcel

de condado en Pueblo, en donde serviaun plazo por falta de mantener á suesposa, Matt Mulho'and fué confron-tado por la necesidad de un divorcio,presentado por su esposa, Dolly

Hace poco Mulholland fuéllevado de Salt Lake City y condena-do por incapacidad de manutención defamilia.

Un esjíritu creativo de progreso, ba-sado sobre el cumplimiento de los pri-meros hombres de Colorado, predomi-nó al cuarto banquete anual de lasHijas Territoriales de Colorado enDenver. Las expresiones de optimis-mo de los oradores par el futuro delbien público recibieron los aplausossinceros de más de cien personas.

Lightning Kills Army Officer.

doso, in the heart of the beautifulmountain country west of Roswell fora summer Bible conference.

A record price in the sale of milchcows was reached at Artesia when aheifer coming two years Old and whichhad never had a calf, brought the rec-ord price of $113 at the sale of C. H.Raulerson.

Seventy dollars per head for 2,400four-yea- r old Hereford steers, and sixty--five dollars per head for 2,000 three-yea- r

olds, is the price received byGeorge M. Slaughter of Roswell fromH. W. Skinner of Medicine Lodge,Kan. Immediate delivery is to be madeof the while the s

will not be delivered untilOctober. '

Frank Carson of Mountaineer wasthrown from a horse and receivedpainful though not serious injuries.His left collar bone was broken andhe was badly bruised about the head,and shoulders.

, Another sportsmen's club has beenformed at Roswell and the Chainlakes, the last of the fishing lakes Inthat locality which have been open tothe public will be posted and main-tained as a private preserve.

The Howard Lumber and TimberCompany filed incorporation papers Inthe office of the state corporationcommission with office at La Madera,Rio Arriba county, and C. H. Mayo, ofLa Madera, statutory agent.

Miss Maria Garcia, clad in white,wearing a gold necklace around herthroat, and a red and green shawlaround her shoulders, speaking in a

Fort Bayard. Capt. Joseph O.Walkup, medical corps, U. S. A., wasinstantly killed when lightning struck

Quite True.The vicar of an English mining vil-

lage sent a pair of boots to the cob-bler's for repairs, but Bill, who hadbeen imbibing rather freely, felt noInclination for work, so the boots werenot touched that day. Next morninghis nerves were rather shaky and helonged for "a hair of the dog that bithim." His own boots were rather dir-ty, so he thought there was no harmin putting on the parson's, when heaccordingly did, and turned off into thevillage pub. for a big "reviver." Hehad not gone very far when whom didhe meet but the vicar, who said:

"I sent my boots down- - for repairs,William. Are you not finished withthem yet?"

"Wey, mistor," answered Bill, calm-ly, "they're not mended yit, but they'reon the road."

his automobile. The other occupants

Diacovering the Real Mexico.Some of the correspondents with the

army at Vera Cruz are acquiring aknowledge of Mexico which they areImparting to their readers to the bene-fit of the public. They are learningthat cities founded by the conqueringSpaniards before Jamestown or

began are not mere adobe vil-lages, but are architecturally reminis-cent of Spain in its heroic age. Onecorrespondent admits that all the pub-lic buildings in Vera Cruz are good"and compare favorably, with what wehave at home."

If the scribes to whom real Mexicois a revelation, keep on with their

that may come to) Puebla andsee the great professional library ofone hundred thousand volumes at-tached to the medical school. In theCity of Mexico there are many struc-tures that delight traveling architects.

Mexico is not all "militaristas" and"peons," though its trouble has alwaysbeen too many of the former. Thereare cultured people in Mexico who findin culture a refuge from the turmoilof their disturbed republic. BostonTranscript. '

of the car, Capt. and Mrs. E. I. Till-man, with their little daughter, Agnes,and the father of Mrs. Tillman, Brig.Gen. Francis Moore, U. S. A., retired,were badly shocked, but are in nodanger. The accident occurred nearCentral, N. M. Captain Walkup wasat the wheel, the lightning striking

Dejando una nota diciendo que élera un refugiado de México "herido yrobado por bandidos" y que durantevarious días había vagahondeado enlas ciudades buscando trabajo con elsolo resultado de haber encontrado"muchoB corazones más duros que pie-dras," un hombre cuyo nombre secree es F. Brady de Acapulco, Méx., secolgó en un cuarto que había alquiladoen una choza en la avenida de Man-hattan en Santa Fé.

Washington.El General de Brigada Bliss dió

Informe al Departamento de la Guerradel arresto de Quevedo y de sus ami-gos en El Paso. .

El Presidente nombró á Boai W.Long de Nuevo México, presentementeJefe de los Asuntos

him squarely in the forehead. He issurvived by his wife and son, Ken-neth, who are at present visiting rela-tives in Pennsylvania.

Big County Claims.La Señorita María García, vestidade blanco, llevando un collar de oro Santa Fé. That the days of the

wild have not entirely vanished from

canary-bir- d voice in the Acoma Indianlanguage, was a striking figure ' atSanta Fé as she took the witnessstand in defense of her father, San

Según un informe hecho por LeslieE. Hubbard, cobrador de tasaciones deherencias, diez y ocho bienes dieron$4.696 al estado. La mayor propiedadera la de O. L. Davis del condado deLas Animas, sea $128,101, siendo elImpuesto de $1,599. La menor era lade Anthonio Pighetti, quuien dejó bi-enes del valor de $3,000, represen-tando un Impuesto de $78.40.

Durante una tormenta eléctrica fu-riosa en el distrito de Rocky Ford,fué electrlsado uno de los palos largosllevando la corriente para la plantalocal. La consecuencia fué que todaslas luces de la ciudad de repente fue-ron extinguidas. En ese momento seproducía en el teatro new Rourke lapieza "Never Say Die" de Nat C.Goodwin, y el último acto tuvo querepresentarse á la luz de una candela.

Joe Costelta, capataz español, alservicio de la Utah Hide and LiveStock Company, en Piñón Mesa, cercade Grand Junction, dió un tiro y alInstante mató á Juan Gonzalez, unovejero, en el compamento, á veintemillas de Grand Junction.

Lo scotnlsartos de la ciudad de Den-ve-votaron la moción que establece

New Mexico is shown by the successof Wiley P. Rains, a trapper In north-ern Chaves and eastern Lincoln coun-ties, who in the pas six months hastrapped more than 400 coyotes, eightlobo wolves, besides other denizens ofthe wolf for which his bounties havereached $1,660. He made twice asmuch on the pelts.

Ready-Cooke- d

from.

Your Grocer.

PostToasties

alrededor de la garganta, y una caparola y verde alrededor de sus hom-bros, hablando con una voz de cana-rio en la lengua india de los Acomas,era un espectáculo imponente en San-ta Fé cuando ella tomó la defensa desu padre, San Juan García. El erael Indio juzgado en la Corte Federalbajo acusación de haber matado á Al-fred Leeds, el 25 de Noviembre, 1912,desparándole un tiro por la ventana.

Cien mil pesos se gastaron por lafamilia de Clark para reemplazar la

Juan Garcia. He was the Indian on

Departamento de Estado, de Ministro& Salvador.

William Simms, Americano, fué eje-cutado por Mejicanos en Salina Cruukel 16 de Abril, según dicen ciertos in-formes, dignos de fé, recibidos por elDepartamento de Estado.

El Presidente Wilson dió á una dele-gación de hombres de negocios de Bal-timore y Washington su opinión deque, por razones sentimentales, elcamino grande propuesto en memoriade Lincoln deberla pasar por Wash-ington.

Para aumentar la eficacia del cuer-po de marina el Representante Brittende Illinois presentó una moción crean-do el grado de general de brigada enese cuerpo. La medida demandaría elnombramiento por el Presidente dedos oficiales al nuevo grado.

El Secretario Bryan anunció que silos asuntos públicos se lo permiten élpasará parte de sus vacaciones dandoconferencias con el circuito de Chau

Ruins of Ancient Mine Found.Silver City. The ruins of what appropiedad recientemente destruida por

trial in the Federal , Court chargedwith killing Alfred Leeds, November25, 1912, by firing through a window.

Leaving a message that he was arefugee from Mexico "stabbed androbbed by bandits" and that day afterday he had tramped the cities lookingfor work only to find "men's heartsharder than the paving stones," a manwhosé name is believed to be F. Bradyof Acapulco, Mexico, hanged himselfin a room he had rented in an adobaon Manhattan avenue in Santa Fé.

A stay of execution has beengranted in the case of Carrey Van- -

The Sergeant' Resource.Now the United States has sent a

military expedition to Mexico we shallhope to hear something of SergeantMurphy, says London Tit-Bit- During .eofna maneuvers in the' Philippinesthe sergeant was in charge of a patrol.The men, when' getting tired o theday's operations and eager to get backto camp and supper, came to a moun-tain torrent spanned by a bridge whichwas unluckily placarded "Destroyed."Much averse to a long detour. Ser-geant Murphy did a little reconnoit-ering- ,

and finding no sign of an enemyin the neighborhood, led his men tothe bridge. Half-wa- y across theywere surprised by a galloping officer.

"Hi!" he shouted. "Can't you seethat this bridge ls supposed to be de-stroyed?"

"Sure, I do, sir," answered. Murphy;"but this department ls supposed tobe swimming."

pears to have been an old mine werefound near Steins by John Hayden.He immediately started to excavateon the spot, uncovering wheelbarrows,picks, drills and snovels. No one in

un incendio en Demlng.Un precio sin precedente en la ven-

ta de vacas de leche se obtuvo encuando una vaca jóven, de dos

años, se vendió en $110 en la ventade C. H. Raulerson.

Una suspensión de ejecución fuéotorgada en el caso de Carrey VanSickle, sentenciado en el condado deQuay á morir en el patíbulo el 21 de

the neighborhood seems to have anyuna multa de $50 á $300 y un tiempo tdea as to who did the work though Itis generally presumed to have beende diez á noventa dfas en prisión para

los contratistas haciendo obras de latauqua, como lo hizo el año pasado. El sickle, sentenced from Quay countydone by e Mexican prospectors.There ls considerable ore now in sight to be hanged June 26. The defend

Junio. , condenado espera otro ant hopes for a new trial.believed to be dry platinum.juicio. Domingo Valles and three men sup

Plats Are Approved.La apelación de la Asociación deproductores de lana de Nuevo Méxicoposed to have been his companions,charged with torturing Romulo Ro

ciudad y que no paguen á sus trabaja-dores un sueldo mínimo de $2.50 aidía.

La Señora R. B. Sapulding y laSeñora R. A. BIckford, las más anti-guas gemelas de Colorado, reciente-mente celebraron su septagésimo-oct- avo cumpleaños, en un lunch ofrecideen su honor por la Señora Fred HThompson de Denver.

Santa Fé. It will be good news v

come from the ovens to yourtable in tightly sealed pack-ages ready to eat whenopened with cream, goodmilk or fruits.

Every crisp flake of thisattractive food represents thebest part of choice whiteIndian corn

Perfectly cooked, delicatelyflavoured and toasted to anappetizing golden "brown."

Post Toasties are made foryour pleasure and nourish-ment

Sold by Grocers

mero, an aged and rich resident ofdo la decisión de la comisión de in-corporación de estado que el ferro-carril de A. T. & S. F. no tiene necesi

hundreds of homesteaders in southernNew Mexico, especially in Grant, Lunaand Dona Ana counties, to learn that

Casa Colorada, Valencia county, toget money, have been indicted by thegrand Jury at Los Lunas.

primer discurso de Bryan será pro-nunciado en la Carolina del norte el4 de Julio. '

Se dice que las uniones de oficiosy, de trabajadores del campo seríanlegalizadas y declaradas no ser com-binaciones para constreñir los nego-cias. Eso es la substancia de un pá-rrafo que la Cámara de Diputados in-corporó en la moción de Clayton parasuplementar las leyes en contra delos trusts.

La Cámara General de Comercio delos Estados Unidos por un voto de. 622contra 124, según los resultados de unvoto de referendum, aprobó la crea-ción de una comisión de comercio ln- -

dad de instalar otros patios en variosparaderos para la satisfacción de loscargadores fu transferida a la corte

the plats for a dozen or so townshipslust surveyed by the government,Dos semanas de vagabundear y de have been approved by the secretary olsuprema de estado.

In Difficulty.A newly-marrie- d young woman had

a gas cooker fixed in her kitchen. Thegas company sent her a card of rules,with instructions to study them well,and what she couldn't understand theywould explain to her. Imagine theclerk's surprise the next morningwhen ho read the following note:

"Dear Sir I can understand all therules except the one at the bottom otthe card 'See other side." It's Im-possible to see the other side; the manhas fixed it against the walL"

vida común en los montes en la ve-cindad de Evergrene, será la única Frank Garson de Mountaineer fué

echado abajo de un caballo y seria

The appeal of the New Mexico WoolGrowers Association from the deci-sion of the state corporation commis-sion that the A. T. & 3. F. need notInstall stockyards scales at variousstations "as a convenience" to cattleshippers, has been transferred to UtaState Supreme Court.

the interior and phototypes made olthem for filing in the land office atLas Cruces as soon as former Surveyor General John W. March signs theplats which were received by Survey

luna de miel de Winfred Prouty, exatleta de primera magnitud de la Uníversidad de Boulder, y su esposaquien era la Señorita Pruda MThompson.

mente herido aunque no fatalmente.Su clavícula Izquierda fué rota y élfué malamente machacado en la ca-beza y los hombros.

pr General Lucius w. inns.

ESTANCIA NEWS-HERAL-

Denver Man on Reserve Board.FLED FROM ENRAGED WOMANHYPNOTISM FOR THE AILING

WOMAN GOULD

HARDLY STANDBecause of Terrible Back

ache. Relieved by Lydia. Pinkham's Vegeta-

ble Compound.Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered fronr

displacement and inflammation, and had4kD. Fletcher Robinson

l.ComnDqyk of

said. "In the meanwhile get to sleep.I will keep the first watch."

I shut my eyes; but there was norest in mo that night. I lay listeningto the silence of the old house with adull speculation. Somewhere far downin the Jower floor a great gong-lik-clock chimed the hours and quarters.I heard them every one from twelveto one, from one to two. Peace hadstopped smoking. He sat as silent asa cat at a mousehole.

It must have been some fifteen min-utes after two that I heard the faint,faint creak of a board In the corridoroutside. I sat up, every nerve strungto a tense alertness. And then therecame a sound I knew well, the softdrawing touch of a hand groping inthe darkness as some one felt his wayalong the panelled walls. It passedus and was gone. Yet Peace nevermoved. Could he have fallen asleep?I whispered his name.

"Hush!"The answer came to me like a gen-

tle sigh.One minute, two minutes more and

the room sprang into sight under theglow of an electric hand-lamp- . The in-spector rose frotn bis seat and slidthrough the door, with me upon bisheels. The light he carried searchedthe clustered shadows; but the corri-dor was empty, nor was there anyplace where a man might hide.

"You waited too long," I whisperedImpatiently.

'The man is no fool, Mr. Phillips.Do you Imagine that he was not listen-ing and staring like a hunted beast.A noisy board, a stumble, or a flash oflight, and we should have wasted 4 tir-ing day."

"Nevertheless he has got clearaway."

"I think not."As we crept forward I saw that a

strip ot the oak flooring along thewalls waB gray with dust. If It hadbeen in such a neglected state in theafternoon I should surely have noticedIt. In some curiosity I stooped to ex-amine the phenomenon.

"Flour," whispered the little man,touching my shoulder.

"Flour?""Yes. I sprinkled it myself. Look-th- ere

Is the first result."He steadied his light as he spoke,

pointing with his other hand. On thepowdery surface was the half foot-print of a man.

The flour did not extend more thana couple of feet from the walls, so thatIt was only here and there that wecaught up the trail. We had passedthe bedroom on the left yet the foot-prints still went on; we were at thestore-roo- door, yet they still were

ease. He stood there a tall figure ofall the respectabilities.

"The Inspector here wishes you togo to London,. Jackson," said the man-ager. "He will explain the details.There Is" a fast train from Camdon ateleven."

"Certainly, sir. Do I return tonight?""No, Jackson," said Peace. "It will

take a day or two."The man took a couple of steps to-

wards the door, hesitated, and then re-turned to his former place.

"I beg your pardon, sir," he began,addressing Ransom. "But I wouldrather remain at Meudon under pres-ent circumstances."

"What on earth do you mean ?" thun-dered the manager.

"Well, sir, I was the last to see Mr.Ford. There Is, at it were, a suspicionupon me. I should like to be presentwhile the search continues, both forhis sake and my own."

"Very kind of you, I'm sure,"growled Ransom. "But you either dowhat I tell you, Jackson, or you packyour boxes and clear out. So be quickand make up your mind."

"I think you are treating me mostunfairly, sir. But I cannot be per-suaded out of what I know to be myduty."

"You impertinent rascal!" ' beganthe furious manager. But Peace wasalready on his feet with a hand out-stretched.

"Perhaps, after all, I can make oth-er arrangements, Mr. Ransom," hesaid. "It is natural that Jacksonshould consider his own reputation in

Famous French Physician Claims toBe Able to Cure Many of the

Ills of Mankind.

Dr. Hertillon of Paris asserts thatpsychotherapia, or is themedicine of the future.

He does not put his patients intohynotlc trances, but places them inan environment which creates an ap-petite for sleep. He Invites them torepose on their beds and think ofnothing. Then he leaves them, andthey gradually succumb to the "tick-tac-

of a metronome.When a patient Is In a hypnotic

slumber, If it is desired that he shallbe cured of a tendency to excessiveindulgence in alcohol, the psychother-apist suggests to him that he cannotraise a glass of absinthe to his lips,and repeats the suggestion until theprohibition is so engraved upon thebrain that if the patient would hecould not do so.

Dr. Bertillon is frequently consultedby tliose who have had unhappy loveaffairs, and It is said that through hyp-notism they obtain release from theirunrequited passion.

SCALY PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop H, 6th TJ. S. Cavalry, CampMcCoy, Sparta, Wis. "I was troubledwith psoriasis for nearly two years.Portions of my arms and limbs wereaffected mostly with It. It appearedin scaly form, breaking out in verysmall dots and gradually grew largerand white scales formed when aboutthe size of an ordinary match-head- .The looks of It was horrible, whichmade it very unpleasant for me. ItItched a little at times.

"I tried several treatments 'whichcured me for a month, but it alwaysbroke out again. One day a friendsaw the advertisement of CuticjjraSoap and Ointment in the paper andI Bent for a sample. They helped me,so I purchased two more boxes ofCutlcura Ointment and some CuticuraSoap and they completely cured me.It took three months for CutlcuraSoap and Ointment to complete mycure." (Signed) Walter Mahony, Oct.22, 1912.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree.with 32-- Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.

Known of Old."Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,

like most married novelists, treatsmarried life in his books from the in-side, as it were," a Washington womansaid on her return from Rome.

"At a tea Mr. and Mrs. Page had aludicrous argument over something orother, and when their misunderstand-ing was satisfactorily cleared up Mr.Page laughed and said:

" 'This seems like a chapter that hasslipped out of a novel, doesn't it?'

" 'It seems,' Mrs. Page retorted,'more like a chapter that will slip intoone.' "

Bear Proved More Than Match forHusband, but Ran When At-

tacked by Victim's Wife.

A. I!. McCloskey, a farmer nearHyner, was attacked by a she bearIn his barnyard and so seriouslywounded that It is feared he may die.The bear came into the yard in searchof food. McCloskey shot at the ani-mal with a small caliber target gunand wounded it. The bear threw himto tte ground and badly mangled hisleft arm and leg. The animal wasdriven off by Mrs. McCloskey, who beatit with L club. A party of farmersstarted In pursuit of the animal overthe mountains later in the day.

The experience of McCloskey isunique in this section of the state andcaused great excitement in the vicin-ity of Hyner, where the party of farm-ers quickly gathered and started outin pursuit of the bear, under the lead-ership of B. B. McCloskey, the Penn-slyvan-

railroad station agent atHyner, who is the wounded man'sbrother. They hunted over the moun-tains near McCloskey's home duringthe greater part of the day, but wereunable to find any trace of the ani-mal. The same bear is believed tohave carried off a live' calf from aneighboring farm several days ago.Wllliamsport (Pa.) Dispatch to Phila-delphia Record.

Man's Life Outlays.An eccentric personage has just died

in a town in the west of France at theage of seventy-seven- . When he waseighteen years of age he began to keepa book of personal expenses. For 52years he Jotted down every Item.

During this period he smoked 628,-71- 3cigars. Of thus number 43,692 were

presented to him by friends. For theremaining 595,021 he spent the sum of

2,040.He had bought 86 pairs of trousers,

which cast him 92; 75 jackets andwaistcoats for 160, and 62 pairs ofshoes for 66. He used 300 shirtsand 354 collars, for which he paid 53.His omnibus and tram fares came to

52. In 15 years he drank 28,875 bocksand 40,303 small glasses of liquor, andspent on them 1,104, plus 249 intips. Glasgow Evening News.

Pointed.Gibbs So they have abolished

liquor in the navy.Bibbs Yes, and I suppose the bay-

onet will soon be taken from thearmy. It is used to make a punch,you know.

A woman who has horse sense inother ways will wear a $1,800,000string of pearls and imagine nobodyknows she got them at the ten-cen- tstore.

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;much better than liquid blue. Delightsthe laundress. All grocers. Adv.

Russian women are now havingsmall designs painted on their faces.

ueiesates to the Kan-sas City Federal Reserve bank dls- -trlCt. , PnitVPItKnn......, .... . .iBconimenaeü tnedirectors for feaeral reserve

Dank district number ten: Class A""""un, Danker, Norfolk, Neb.;

Gordon Jones, Hanker, Denver, Colo.... . uauuy, Danker, Atchison,Kan. Class u McClure, live- -

rwuusas city. Mo.: T. uByrne, wholesale dry goods merchantOmaha, Nob., and L. a. Wilson, farmer. El Reno, Okla

Large Gas Flow From Huron WellLOVell, Wj'O. Tilo imilc. flnwever tapped in Wyoming Is sending

e u enormous pressure out otAUUU. foot well sunk in the Byroniiem Dy tne Ohio Oil & Gas Company,The estimated flow nt ti,o ..n t 12397,000 cubic fee daily. The new gaswell is one of several which have beenbrought In in the Byron field recent-ly. It is estimated that the field atpresent could supply 31,000,000 cubicfeet of gas daily, equal In caloric value 10 o.uuu tons of coal.

Man Without Arm Now StenographerBaltimore. Though both arms were

.severed within three Inches of theshoulder, six veara .n riavlri T.Jones of this city has mastered stenography, with the aid of rubberbands to fasten a pencil or penholderto the right arm he is able to write.Jones, who is thirty years old, was In-jured so severely that amputation ofboth arms was necessary while hewas working on a steel structure. Inreading, Jones' method appears some-what laborious, for he uses his tongueto turn the pages.

GEORGE L. BICKFORD PARDONED,

North Dakota's Former TreasurerPardoned By State Board.

Bismarck, N. D. George L. Bick-ford, former state treasurer, who wasconvicted of embezzlement of statefunds, was pardoned by the StateBoard. He faced a sentence of fromone to three years In the penitentiary,butithe pardon was granted before hebegan to serve the sentence. At onetime the total of his alleged embezzle-ment amounted to $00,000, but mostof this amount was made good.

HOG PRICES GO LOWER.

Washington. Farm prices for beefcattle advanced more than 3 per cent:but average quotations for hogs andsheep were lower on April 15 than onthat date in 1913, according to figuresprepared by the Department of Agriculture. Cattle prices for April, 1914;were $6.29 a hundred, an advance of21c. In Michigan, Iowa, Missouri andKansas there was no change in cattle prices from 1913 quotations, and inWisconsin there was a decrease of30c a hundred pounds.

State averages of prices for beefcattle showed greater variation thanhog quotations. April's lowest averages were in Alabama, Georgia andMississippi, $4.30, $4.50 and $4.40, re-spectively, compared with $8.50 InRhode Island, $7.60 in New Hamp-shire and $7.50 In New Jersey, thehighest.

Other state averages were: Pennsylvania and Iowa, $7.40; Maryland,$7.20; Ohio and Kansas, $7.10; Maine,Indiana,. Illinois and Nebraska, $7.00;Massachusetts, Missouri, Wyomingand Colorado, $6.90; Nevada, Washington and California, $6.80; Oregon,$6.70; Connecticut, West Virginia andSouth Dakota, $6.60; New Mexico andIdaho, $6.50; Delaware, Michigan andKentucky, $6.40; Virginia and Montana, $6.30; Arizona, $6.20; Okla-homa and Utah, $6.10, and Minnesota,$6.00.' In other states the prices aver-aged below $6.00.

The average hog price to producerson April 15 was $7.80 a hundred, 14cless than that on that date last year.In all the Importantstates from Ohio to Kansas the de-cline was from 30c to 40c, but In someof the New England states and tnpractically all the South except Texasand Oklahoma, the prices were higherthan a year ago.

KODAKS and SUPPLIESSend us yonr Films for develop! ntr. Expertwork only. The book oí the Brownies free

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Motorcycle Bargains; Used and rebuilt motorcycles.tWe must sell. Guaranteed;

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. What is Castoria.CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor

sucn pains in mysides, and terriblebackache so that Icould hardly stand.I took six bottles ofLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-pound, and now I cando any amount ofwork, sleep good, eatgood, and don't have .a bit of trouble. Irecommend Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound toevery suffering womam." Mrs. HarryFisher, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Another Woman's Cage.Providence, R. I. "I cannot speak

too highly of your Vegetable Compoundas it has done wonders for me and Iwould not be without it. I had a dis-placement, bearing down, and backache,until I could hardly Btand and was thor-oughly run down when I took Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ithelped me and lam in the best of healthat present. I work in a factory all daylong besides doing my housework so youcan see what it has done for me. I giveyou permission to publish my name and Ispeak of your Vegetable Compound tomany of my friends. "Mrs. Abril Law-so-n,

126 Lippitt St., Providence, R. LDanger Signals to Women

are what one physician called backache,headache, nervousness, and the blues.In many cases they are symptoms ofsome female derangement or an inflam-matory, ulcerative condition, which maybe overcome by taking Lydia E.

Compound. Thousandsof American women willingly testify toits virtue.

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IB

rHE VANISHEDMILLIONAIRE

(Continued.)I woke with a start that left me sit-

ting up In bed, with my heart thump-ing tn my ribs like a piston-rod- . I amnot generally a light sleeper, but thatnight, even while I snored, my nerveswere active. Some one had tapped atmy door that was my Impression.

I listened with the uncertain fearthat comes to the newly waked. ThenI heard it agaln-to- n the wall near myhead this time. A board creaked.Some one was groping his way downthe dark corridor without. Presentlybe stopped, and a faint line of illu-mination sprang out under my door. Itwinked, and then grew still. He hadlit a candle.

Assurance came with the streak oflight. What was he doing, groping inthe dark, if he had a candle with hira?I crept over to the door, opened it, andstared cautiously out.

About a score feet away a man wasstanding a striking figure against thelight he carried. His back was to-wards me, but I could Bee that hishand was shading the candle from hiseyes while he stared into the shad-ows that clung about the further endof the corridor.

Presently he began to move forward.TJie picture gallery and the body of

the house lay behind me. 'The corri-dor in which he stood terminated in awindow, set deep into the stone of theold walls. The man walked slowly,throwing the light to right and left.His attitude was of nervous expecta-tion that of a man who looked forsomething that he feared to see.

At the window he stopped, staringabout him and listening. He examinedthe fastenings, and then tried a dooron his right. It was locked againsthim. As he did so I caught his pro-Al- e

against the light. It was Harbord,the secretary. From where I stood hewas not more than forty feet away.There was no possibility of a mistake.

As he turned to come back I retreat-ed into my room, closed the door. Thefellow was in a state of great agita-tion, and I could hear him mutteringto himself as he walked. When he hadpassed by I peeped out to see him andhis light dwindle, reach the corner bythe picture gallery, and fade into a re-flection a darkness.

I took care to turn the key before Igot back into bed.

. I woke again at seven, and, hurrying on my clothes, set off to tell Peaceall about It. I took him to the place,and together we examined the corri-dor. There were only two rooms be-yond mine. The one on the left wasan unoccupied bedroom; that on theright was a large storeroom, the doorof which was locked. The housekeeper kept the key, we learnt upon inqulry. Whom had Harbord followed?The problem was beyond me. As forInspector Peace, he did not indulge inverbal speculations.

It was In the central hall that weencountered the secretary on his wayto the breakfast room. The manlooked nervous and depressed ; he nod-ded "to us, and was passing on, whenPeace stopped him.

"Good morning, Mr. Harbord," hesaid. "Can I have a word with you?"

"Certainly, inspector. What Is it?""I have a favor to ask. My assist-

ant and myself have our hands fullhere. If necessary could you help usby running up to London, and "

"For the day?" he interrupted."No. It may be an affair of three or

four days."'Then I must refuse. I am sorry,

but"'Don't apologize, Mr. Harbord," said

the little man, cheerfully. "I shall haveto find some one else that Is all."

We walked Into the breakfast room,and a few minutes later Ransom ap-peared with a great bundle of lettersand telegrams In his hand.

Ransom said not a word to any ofus, but dropped Into a chair, tearingopen the envelopes and glancing attheir contents. His face grew darkeras he read, and once he thumped hishand upon the table with a crash thatet the china Jingling.

"Well, inspector?" he said at last.The little detective's head shook outnegative."Perhaps you require an incentive,"

he sneered. "Is It a matter of a re-ward ?" ,

'No, Mr. Ransom; but It Is becoming one of my personal reputation."

"Then, by thunder! you are In danger of losing it. Why don't you andyour friend hustle, Instead of loiteringaround as If you were paid by theday? I tell you, man, there are thou-sands hundreds of thousands melt-ing, slipping through your fingers,every hour, every hour."

He sprang from his seat and startedMs walk again up and down, up anddown, as we bad first seen him.

"Shall you be returning to London rAt the question the manager halted

In his stride, staring 6harply down in-to the inspector's bland countenance.

"No," he said; "I shall stay here,Mr. Addington Peace, until such timeas you have something definite to tellme."

I have an Inquiry to make which Iwould rather place in the hands ofsome one who has personal knowledgeof Mr. Ford. Neither Mr. Harbord noryourself desire to leave Meudon. Isthere anyone else you can suggest?"

"There Is Jackson Ford's valet,"said the manager,' after a moment'sthought. "He can go. If you think himbright enough. I'll send for him."

While the footman who answeredthe bell was gone upon his errand, wewaited In an uneasy silence. Therewas the shadow of an ugly mysteryupon us all. Jackson, as he entered,u the only one who seemed at hli

uuuuiiug loyiuya, j.u ia ugoúcuíu b uuiiLcuua licitiici upturn, mviyilmo llUiother Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allaysFeverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief --of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. Itregulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy andnatural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ".

The Kind 'You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made underhis personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.'All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goo- d" are but Experiments that trifle withand endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.'1

tnis affair. That is all, Jackson youmay go now."

It was half an hour afterwards,when the end of breakfast had dis-persed the party, that I spoke to Peaceabout it, offering to-g- to London my-self and do my best to carry out bisinstructions.

"I had bad luck In my call for vol-unteers," he said.

"I should have thought they woumhave been glad enough to get thechance of work. They can find noparticular amusement In loafing aboutthe place all day."

"Doubtless they all had excellentreasons," he said with a smile. "Butanyway, you cannot be spared, Mr.Phillips."

"You flatter me.""I want you to stay in your bed-

room. Write, read, do what you like,but keep your door ajar. If anyonepasses down the corridor, see wherehe goes, only don't let him know thatyou are watching him if you can helpit. I will take my turn at half-pa-one. I don't mean to starve you."

I obeyed. After all, It was, in amanner, promotion tbat the Inspectorbad given me; yet it was a tedious,anxious time. No one came my way,barring a housemaid. I

HIS ATTITUDE WAS OF

JMEKVOU5 EXPECTATION

tried to argue out the case, but thedeeper I got the more conflicting grewmy theories. I was never more gladto see a friendly face than when thelittle man cam In upon me.

The short winter's afternoon crepton, the Inspector and I taking turn andturn about in our sentry duty. Dinnertime came and went. I bad been offduty from nine, but at y Ipoured out a whisky and soda andwent back to Join him. He was sit-ting In the middle of the room smok-ing a pipe in great apparent satisfac-tion. '

"Bed time, Isn't It?" I grumbled.sniffing at his strong tobacco.

'Oh, no," he said. The fact Is, wearc going to sit up fl night."

I threw mysell on a couch by thewindow without reply.- Perhaps I wasnot In the best of tempers; certainlyI did not feel so.

'You Insisted on coming down withme," ne suggested.

"I know all about that," I told him.I haven't complained, have I? If you

want me to shut ryself up for a weekI'll do it; but I should prefer to havesome idea of the reason why."

'I don't wish to create mysteries,Mr. Phillips," be said kindly; "but, be-lieve me, there is nothing to be gainedIn vague discussions."

I knew that settled it as tar as bewas concerned, so I nodded my headand filled a pipe. At eleven be walkedacroBS the room and switched off thelight. -

'It nothing happens, you can takeyour turn tn (our hours from now," he

visible before us. There was no otheregress from the corridor. The tallwindow at the end was, as I knew, agood twenty feet from the ground. Hadthis man also vanished off the earthlike Silas Ford?

Suddenly the Inspector stopped,grasping my arm. The light he heldfell upon two footprints set close to-gether. They were at right angles tothe passage. Apparently the man hadpassed Into the solid wall!

"Peace, what does this mean?"(CHRONICLES TO BE CONTINUED.)

Good Conversation.I heard someone planning a lunch

eon lately, and she said she'd selectedher topics what the people wouldtalk about. She Said she intended to"keep the ball rolling." Not a dull

minute. Everything spicy and spar-kling and bubbling. Talk about onething and then about another. Ringthe bell and change the course. Pressthe button beneath the table andbring on your Bpicy story, as the maidbrings on the salad. Lord I Lord!what a luncheon that must have been!Who, alas, can be spicy to order? Orbubble or sparkle or be brilliant ore7en bright? These gifts are of thegods. Sometimes we are and some-times we are not, but it's a cinch thatnone of us are brilliant when we tryto be. Good conversation consists Intalk spontaneous. It has its source Ina full mind and a full heart. Do Ihear some one saying, "And In a fulglass?" Ah, but even the full glassbrings out in talk only the nativewealth or poverty of the talker. I'msure that must have been an awfulluncheon. New York Press.

When Murray Tackles Oedipus.Classical scholars have not exactly

complained, but have pointed outthat when Prof. Gilbert Murray trans-lates Euripides into English verse heslides that dramatist over his roughspots by doing mediocre Euripidesinto gorgeous and splendid Murray.It is better than Euripides, to be sure;but it Isn't Euripides. There will beno difficulty of this kind in ProfessorMurray's newest task, the OedipusColonus. Murray at his murrayestwill have all he can do to keep up tothe sustained elevation of SophoclesBut there is hardly a living handworthier of the task, and Joy be theconsequence. Boston Transcr- -

inm W UN:I' IITI in IillLetters from Prominent Physicians

addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria fa'

my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicinefor children."

Dr. Gustare A. Eisengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: "I have usedyour Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom-mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children."

Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribedyour Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yearsand find it to be an excellent remedy for children."

Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Cas-toria In the case of isy own baby and find It pleasant to take, and haveobtained excellent results from its use."

Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, III., says: "I have used your Castoria IKcases of colic In children and hare found it the best medicine of its kindon the market."

Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castoria to be astandard family remedy. It is the best thing tor infants and children Ihave ever known and I recommend It" '

Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo, says: "Tour Castoria certainly;has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thesayears, and the many attempts to Imitate it, sufficient recommendation?;iWhat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers."

Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I havsirecommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it baainvariably produced beneficial results."

Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. says: "I object to what are calledpatent medicines, where maker alona knows what ingredients are put lathem, but I know the formula of yonr Castoria and advise Its use.'

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

ALCOHOL 3 PER nrvTAVígefablefteparaíionrorAs-suTnlaringtefhotfaiiilRegui-

ting the Stwnacteandwdssi

Promotes

Opiuiu.Morphine nor MineralOTKAH C OTIC.

jtteidSeaMMrmmtflmrtiiSm-i-

JMitttUt-t-

iicmm a

AftM-fer- t RpTnprKr fnrfViiKflnt-

WnrmsJTfHTvnkinns.rPVEriSu-

ness andLoss of Sleep.TkcSimik Signamrejaf

8! Tax Centaur CompasS

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Ueara the

milaCX I

Tñe Kind You Ha?e Always BoughtIn Use For Over 30 Years.

Catarrhal FeverS to 6 doe re oftnOne fr'tileSaft for an niftre.lxen boutes Kx.hfOÜM S la Uks

Chtmiata

enre.SI'OHN'S gnarmateeA to esre ft esse.bttrst or cult.ttot it ot arosgUto, huv6M dealer or Alreet from

best pmvanttTe of all forma of distemper.8POHM MEDICALCO

ad Iuctrkkkiu, Gmhrnn, lad U.S. J

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDeDartment of the Interior,

Angus McGillivray startedMonday on a trip to Albuquerque RAILROAD TALK

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of .the Interior,ü. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.

April 28,1914.II. a. Ijind Office at Santa Fe, N. M.nd Santa Fe. Mr, and Mrs May 21, 1911.

McGillivray have a sick baby, Notice is hereby given that Charles Notice is hereby given that Clyde

INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION.

"About five years ago I began tak-ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suffer,ing from indigestion and constipationfor years without finding anything torelieve me. Chamberlain's Tabletshelped me at once and by using themfor several weeks I was cured of thecomplaint," writes Mrs. Mary E.

Phelps, N. Y. For sale by alldealers. adv

but at last report the little one M. Douglas, of Estancia, New Mexico, Loveall, of Estancia, New Mexico,who, on March 15th, 1911, made homewas improving. ' who, on May 29th, 1809, and March 8th,

11)10. made homestead entries Nos.

That the interests representedby him probably would arrangewith bondholders to buy the NewMexico Central railroad when itis sold July 1 to satisfy the Inde

stead entry No, 015035, for rAi Sec. 29,nin977 unH niassi. for ne!í. and the Township 7 north, Range 10 east, N.M.

P. Meridian, has filed notice of intenne nw. Section 9. Township 6 north.Run or A 7 faat. N. M. P. Meridian, has

Try aTrue-Fr- uit Soda

at our fountainThey are delicious

We can furnish you Cream for your

Sunday dinner, in bricks or bulk.

ESTANCIA DRUG COMPANY

The alfalfa patch north of theHolloway store was cut this weekand made a heavy yield. It hadmade, a fine growth, and hascompletely demonstrated thatwith a reasonable amount of

tion to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above

before Neal Jenson, U. S. Com'

pendent Steel and wire Co.'s. thePittsburgh Trust company's and filed notice of intention

to makefive vear nroof. to establish claim to

other claims, was stated by Col. land ahnve described, before Neal missioner, at Estancia, New Mexico,on the 16th day of June, 1914.W. S. Hopewell yesterday.

Judge Loren C. Collins, special Claimant names as witnesses:R. E. Burrus, O. W. Bay, Barney

water alfalfa will flourish might-ily in the Estancia valley. It'ssimply a question of getting it

master, will begin today the advercisement of the sale of the

Jenson, U. S. Commissioner, at Estan-cia, New Mexico, on the 11th day ofJuly, 19H.

Claimant names as witnesses:J. N. Bush, W. L. Compton, Ira L.

Ludwick, J. L. Smith, all of Estancia,New Mexico.

FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.

McHan, George Pope, all of Estancia,New Mexico.FRANCISCO DELGADO, Register.started and thereafter giving it road at public auction on July 1,

water occasionally. The railroad in accordance with the decreegranted May 6, in the districtcourt at Santa Fe. No bid for

Estancia News-Heral- dW. J. Henry has returned to

Colfax county, where he has emless than $150,000 will be consid CET RID Of YOUR RHEUMATISM.

Now is the time to get rid of yourered.PnblUhed