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

8-5-1910

Santa Fe New Mexican, 08-05-1910New Mexican Printing Company

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POL. 47. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 1910 l0 117

mhiLto in a three seated carriage andBIG LAI GO. lOlli CLOUDBURST

ry, Ohio, during the current month:Col. E. C. Abbott, 1st infantry, team

captain, Santa Fe. i

Capt. M. S. Murray, 1st artillery,team coach, Roswell. j

PROHIBITION ISIN TENHESSEEINCORPORATES

L BY

VICE-PRESIDE-

NT!

Sherman Declares He Never ;

Had Interest in IndianContracts

SOMEBBODY "STUFFED" CORE i

I

Blind Senator Ha3 Childish Faithin Stories He Hears From j

Muck Rakers. j

Big Mose, Aug. 5 Vice President,Sherman today made the followingstatement: "I never heard my namementioned in connection with the con-- ;tracts which where the subject of Sen- -

ator Gore's testimony brought out inthe land contract investigation atMuskogee. I never had any interest

'

of any kind in any Indian contractsother than the interest I have had for ,

years in the welfare of the Indiansand which I shall ever have. No per-- ,

sonal interest I mean. The story, sofar as my name is concerned, is with- -

feU Uu, er of lhe dowupoiir al,dout any foundation whatever. If any ,n In(ire th.m (me instanct.( the ,ua.person has said that I have personal chines had U) s1and slillinterest in this or any other Indian; T1,e rush o vater dowI1 the SunIacontract, he has stated what is not Fe ,.ailon was llUe a raging torrent,true. black in color and troublesome inGore Borrowed Money From Hamon. demeanor, big boulders crashing along

Muskogee, Aug. 3. Hamon also de- - unable to withstand tiie stream's mo-nie-

ever having offered Congressman mentum. Santa Fe itsef felt some of

Creager "an interest" in tihe deal, tlhe fury of the storm and portions of

Hamon, said he had known Senator the streets were turned into miniatureGore nine years and had loaned him canals, while the pavements lookedmoney in business transactions. "Did like duck ponds,you tell Senator Gore you were ready i Santa Fe River Swollen,to pay him $23,000 or $30,000 and' The Santa Fe river which is genermoney would not be marked and therewould be no checks, but the moneywould be clean hard cash," the wit-

ness was asked. "I never made suchan offer," replied Hamon. "Did youmention to Senator Gore that VicePresident Sherman, Senator Curtiss,former Senator Long or former Sen-

ator Thurston were interested incontracts?" "I never did. I

was at Washington in the interest ofsome Indian trades at a fee of $50 aday and expenses and in the inter-- ;

est of Governor Haskell in the Mus- -

kogee town lot case."Chairman Burke today said that

Vice President Sherman would not besubpoenaed as a witness.

Hamon is Haskell's Agent.Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 5. Jake E.

Hamon. accused bv Senator Gore ofhaving offered him a bribe of $25,000to influence legislation in Congressfor the sale of the Oklahoma Indianlands, took the stand before the con-

gressional investigating committee to--

on horseback was also slow in return-ing, owing To the cloudburst and thecarriage containing Mr. and Mrs. Sam-uel Cartwrk-ht- , Mrs. E. C. Abbott andMiss Meiiam Cart wriuht likewise hada long tedious drive through th- - mudand "canals".

Train Delayed.Those who took the trains from

Santo Domingo station were no bet-ter off. A number of Santa Feans, in-

cluding .Mrs. Thomas and her partyare said to haev arrived here shortlybefore 4 a. in. today, owing to a wash-out on t he Santa Fe. There was awashout at Elota, :!0 miles from Al-

buquerque, and Xo. a which is due atIamy at 10:25 p. in. arrived about2:30 and Xo. 725. due at 11:10 p. m.,got in at about the same hour. Owingto washouts from the flood Xo. 3.which leaves Lamy at 0:10 a. in., willleave some time this afternoon and I

Xo. 10 is also delayed several hours.Washouts on the Santa Fe are also re-

ported at LaJunta and Trinidad, tak-

ing out tracks and bridges, causingthe Santa Fe trains to be detouredover D. & R. G. tracks.

Arroyo Hondo Bridge Gone.At Arroyo Hondo, the Xew Mexico

Central lost; its wooden bridge, aneighth of a mile long, so great, was thetorrent that swept down on thestructure. Train Xo. 1 which leaveshere, at 7:30 a. m. was not sent outand train Xo. ?, did not arrive lastnight. It is expected to arrive at 8

tonight. The Xew Mexico Central of-

ficials stated today that they expectto send out Xo. 4 tomorrow morning.

Telegraph Wires Down.The Postal Telegraph Company's

wires were down near Arroyo Hondo,where the bridge was washed awayand delayed transmission of messagesfor the east for twelve hours, but thelines were put up again by noon today.The Western Union wires were downin the same territory, but were fixedup early this morning.

Helps Water System.The great washout, however, has

worked a blessing, it is said washingthe dirt out of the creek, and now al-

lowing clean water to flow into thereservoir into which none of the tidewas alolwed to flow yesterday.

Too Late for Crops.The rain will help the range im-

mensely, giving grass to the cattle,but it has arrived too late to be of

benefit to the crops, it is said.

TEXAS TOWN HASLOST IN POPULATION.

Washington, Aug. 5. Bonhain, Tex-as, has a population of 4,844, com-

pared with 5,042 in 1900.

JOHNSON IAS

SOGIALAMBtTIONS

Buys Himself House on Fash-

ionable BrooklynHeights.

US

Rev. Dwight Hillis Will LiveNext Door to Pugilistic

Negro.

New York, Aug. 5. Residents ofBrooklyn Heights, the exclusive sec-

tion where many wealthy New York-ers have their homes, are in a tur-

moil over the announcement thatJack Johnson the negro ueavy weigMiichampion is negotiating for the pur -

chase of a home in tneir midst. I ne

price is said to be $t2,o00. Jonnsonannounced that he intends to main-tain a house in a style correspondingto that prevailing in fashionableBrooklyn's exclusive community. "Oneof my nearest neighbors will be Rev.Newell Dwight Hills, two justices ofthe state supreme court and a scoreof millionaire" bankers, lawyers andbusiness men will live near me," saidJohnson today.

SPANISH GOVERNMENTTAKES AMPLE PRECAUTION.

Rushes Troops to Summer CapitalClerical Demonstration May

Result in an Uprising.Madrid, Aug. 5. Alarmed by fears

that the proposed demonstration ofthe clerical forces at San Sebastian,the summer capital, will assume thecharacter of an uprising, the govern-ment today began rushing troops intothe summer capital. The governmentbelieves that the Carlists and mem-

bers of the religious orders are openlyinciting their followers to violence.

FREIGHT WRECKDEMANDS FOUR VICTIMS.

Scranton, Pa., Aug. 5. Two train-men were killed, another Is reporteddead and two others are missing asthe result of a freight wreck today onthe Delaware, Lackawanna & Westernat Analimink, west of Stroudsburg.

A freight train of sixty cars ranaway while going down the Pocnomountain.

PLED HAVOC

Tied Up Trains, Autos Car- -

riages and WrecksBridges

SANTA FEJEB SWOLLEN

At Cieneguilla Holds Big MotorCar In Its Sandy

Grasp.

Tin' big cloudburst that visitedvarious portions of the country aroundSan;a Fe, reaching its climax in manyplaces at U p. ni. yesterday playedpranks of a Hood, holding up trafficin all directions, washing out rail-

road beds, swelling creeks and littlerivers so that they were impassableaiiu making the roads so muddy thathorses attached to carriages and wag-ons gave out or were able witih difficul-

ty lo continue their journey. Eventhe king of the road, the mighty tour- -

of rhii'tv to fifrv tmrsp nower.

ally a placid stream, except, when thesnow melts in spring, seemed to havethe "spring fever" yesterday as wasdiscovered by sightseers returninghome from the Santo Domingo dance.At Cieneguilla, twelve miles fromSanta Fe, two automobile parties triedto ford the stream. A leather stock-

ing scout was sent out and reportedthat the water was knee deep, withtreacherous sands underneath makingit difficult to gain a footing. The firstautomobile which attempted to crossthe stream en route to Santa Fe hadin it Mrs. George Cabot "Ward and herbrother Bronson Cutting the Xew

Yorkers residing here for the sum- -

i mer, their chauffeur William Fay andtheir two guests, former Governor

'Otero and Carl Lotave of this city.Their motor made excellent headwayand had reached witShon one foot of

the other side of the river when aboulder was struck by one of thewheels, throwing Mr. Cutting forwardand his arm touched the sparkler

1 1.1, nrxn-in- fVlrt

not be made to budge an inch.wlotor IS prisoner.

Superintendent J. E. Clark, flushed

his Carter car had scaled the dizzyQieights of La Bajada hill and had

ploughed through mud and water on

the way from Santo Domingo, startedto ford the stream but seeing the fateof the motor in front of him decidedto wait until the water receded a bit.With him were Superintendent C. J.

Crandall of the U. S. Indian School:R. F. Asplund, the Rev. F. W. Prattand a representative of the New

i Mexican. Mr. Clark finally crossedover to a small island in the centerof the river and there attached a ropeto Ihis machine and the motor thatwas sinking and tugged hard to extri- -

icate the motor car. The Carter car'swneeis, nowever, naa no iracuuu pow-

er, as there was nothing but mud andwater for them to turn in and aftera prolonged effort the attempt was

given up. Mr. Clark returned to thecity and Mr. Crandall telephoned Ter-

ritorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa andMr. Michaelis, an old resident in the

territory, who has been In Santa Fe'for two months. Both Mr. Jaffa andMr. Midhaelis sent their touring carsto Cieneguilla to be of assistance toMrs. Ward and her party who return-ed to the city in Mr. Jaffa's auto, ar-

riving here before midnight.Before they started home Mr. and

Mrs. T. Z. Winter had crossed theriver in their IS horse power Buick,bringing with them their daughter,Miss Helen Winter, Miss Jose Grim-sha-

and Mrs. Charles Catron and herlittle daughter. Mr. Winter said tlhathe had encountered no difficulty climb-

ing La Bajada hill but had passedAssistant District Attorney CharlesCatron and his party which was in

a power Ford. Mr. Catron'scar met with some accident to its ma-

chinery climbing the hill. RogersFiske, who was in Mr. Winter's party,gave his seat to Mrs. Catron and re-

mained with Mr. Catron, who had inihis party Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levanv Jth Charles Hersch as chauffeur.

There Were Others.The party chaperoned by Mrs. Nor-

man L. King which went to Santo Do- -

Capt. Geo. E. Morrison, 1st infan-

try, team spotter, Las Vegas.Second Lieutenant James Baca, 1st

infantry, range officer, Santa Fe.Col. - Robert Smart, Med. Dept. Al-

buquerque.Major Ludwig W. Ilfeld, 1st infan-

try, Las Vegas.Capt. Carlos Vierra, 1st infantry,

Santa Fe.First Lieutenant W. R. Ames, 1st

infantry. Las Cruces.First Lieutenant C. E. Heald, Batt.

Adjt., 1st infantry, Albuquerque.Color Sergeant James H. Mcllughes,

1st infantry, ixs cerrillos.Captain P. E. Dessauer, 1st infan-

try, Las Cruces.Sergeant Fred Katsenstein, Co. A,

1st infantry, Las Cruces.Second Lieutenant B. II. Schwerdt-feger- ,

lit infantry, Carlsbad.Corporal G. A. Reed, Co. B, 1st in-

fantry, Carlsbad.First Lieutenant Domingo Pacheco,

1st infantry, Santa Fe.First Sergeant John M. Gorman, Co.

E, 1st infantry, Santa Fe.Sergeant Pedro A. Martinez, Co. E.

1st infantry, Santa Fe.First Sergeant Jacob Safford, Co. F,

1st infantry, Santa Fe.Sergeant Ralph Enos, Co. F, 1st in-

fantry, Santa Fe.Private J. W. Farmer, Co. F, 1st

infantry, Santa Fe.First Lieutenant A. E. Hayward, 1st

infantry, Las Vegas.Sergeant J. D. Powers, Co. IT, 1st

infantry, Las Vegas.Musician I. K. Lewis, Co. H, 1st in-

fantry, Las Vegas.Second Lieutenant W. E. Dudley, 1st

infantry, Alamogordo.Second Lieutenant F. C. Blumlein,

1st infantry, Clovis.Sergeant J. G. MeGee, Co. K, 1st

infantry, Clovis.

Corporal M. J. Forbes, Co. K, 1stinfantry, Clovis.

Captain M. S. Murray will act ascommissary and statistical officer andCaptain George E. Morrison as quar-termaster of the camp. Captain Mur-

ray will report at Las Vegas on 10thinst. Second Lieutenant James Baca,range officer, will report at Las Ve-

gas on 16th inst. Enlisted men willtake with them their mess kits, blankets, rifles, cartridge belts, complete,one suit kliaki, one suit olive drab, andrubber sacks. Officers will wear theservice uniform and will take irifleand cartridge belt. Transportationwill be furnished by the Adjutant General. The travel directed is necessaryin the military service.

SI

ETOWN

Dedicates Granite Shaft toMemory of Pilgrim

Fathers

ANNOUNCED BY TOWN CRIERS

Great Naval DemonstrationOne of the Features of the

Event.

Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 5. Nogreater duty ever developed onProyincetown's two criers, GeorgeWashburn Ready and Walter Smith,than their announcement today of thecoming of President Taft and the ded-

ication of a granite shaft on tlhe townhall erected in memory of the PilgrimFathers. The old custom of cryingevents through the streets remainsintact in Provincetown. The cornerstone of the monument was laid byPresident Roosevelt in August, 1907.Its dedication by President Taft attracted a crowd that taxed to the limits the narrow streets of this oldfishing town. A fine norwester wasblowing straight across the bay fromBeverly to Cape Cod and the President's yadht Mayflower was flyingacross to be welcomed by a mightyarray of the nation's naval power.

JOE GANS GETS TOSEE HIS PARENTS.

Noted Prize Fighter Made Race WithDeath Across Continent From

Arizona.Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 5. Joe Gans,

the former lightweight champion, willlive to-se- his parents in Baltimoretoward whom he is speeding in therace with death. Wasted by tubercu-losis and only able barely to articu-late, Gans passed through this citythis morning. The train is due in Bal-

timore at 3:20 this afternoon. WithGans is his wife, Dr. H. T. South-wort-

of Prescott," Ariz., and KidNorth, his old fime ring "partner.

BISHOP DUNNE OF DALLAS,DIES AT GREEN BAY, WIS.

Greenbay, Wis., Aug. 6. Riglht Rev-erend Edward Joseph Dunne of theRoman Catholic y diocese of Dallas,Texas, died here today."

headquarters Are at SantaFe and Capitalization

If $8,000,000

CHILDREN'S WSE SOCIETY

me Daily Incidents in Workof Superntendent C. E.

Lukens.

Governor Mills today appointed Ar-

thur A. Temke of Deming a notarypublic.

Funds Received.

Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero

today received from the warden of

the penitentiary $2,735.61 convicts'

earnings, and $584.54 from the treas-

urer of Socorro county.

Incorporation.

Incorporation papers were filed to-

day by The New Mexico and ArizonaLand Company of Xew York. Thecapitalization is $8,000,000, divided in-

to 80,000 shares. Edwin F. Coard isnamed the New Mexico agent andSanta Fe as the New Mexico head-

quarters.' Offices are also maintained

at Phoenix, Ariz.

Change of Agent.The Title Insurance and Trust Com-

pany today certified to Territorial Sec-

retary Nathan Jaffa that it had ap-

pointed Ralph C. Ely of Deming tosucceed James R. Waddill as its NewMexico agent.

Supreme Court.

The territorial supreme court ad-

journed this forenoon until Mondayforenoon after hearing arguments inthe Case No. 1055, Solomon Luna,plaintiff in error, vs. The CerrillosCoal Railroad Company, defendant inerror, which has been in the courtssince 1898.

Childrens' Home Society.The Childrens' Home Society which

has been officially recognized with an

appropriation from the territory, re-

ports through its superintendent, Rev.C. E. Lukens :

"Last Monday I was at Dem-

ing where I found five children; twolittle girls deserted by their father,who lived about ten miles east ofDeming, and who were left alone with-

out food or care, their mother beingdead. I found that the two childrenhad relatives in Big Springs, Texas, soI sent them to their aunt there. Atthe same place we found three littlechildren very much mistreated andabused by their father, two little girlsand one boy. The father had beensent to jail for beating his children un-

mercifully. We had the matter be-

fore the probate court and got an or-

der for the children whom we havebow cared for, we trust in a happyway. Wednesday at Melrose andClovis, N. M., I found three boys. Twolittle boys deserted by their father,their mother being dead and theywithout a home. At Clovis, a little boyten years old, whose mother, an im-

moral woman, had given him up. Fri-

day at Estancia, I found three chil-

dren, a little girl and two little boys,mother dead, father deserted them, inabsolute poverty and homelessness.Brought them home on the train Sat-

urday morning. We found a little Ital-

ian baby on Tuesday and placed ithere in Albuquerque in a good home.

Thursday we had to replace a littlegirl who had not gotten along wellat a former home and I am about togo away to take a little girl to a homenear Las Vegas where I am placingher. I am very, much in fear that thebad year, with absolutely no rain inthe eastern counties, is going to causemuch suffering amongst the families,and consequent dependency of chil-

dren." Joshua S. Raynolds is the president; Nathan Jaffa, the vice-pre- si

dent; Hiram Hadley, the secretary,and J. E. Easterday the treasurer of

the society.- Territorial Board of Education.The territorial board of education

will meet tomorrow in the offices of

Superintendent of Public InstructionJames E. Clark to pass on applica-tions for a professional teachers' certificates. About fifty applications are on

file. Since the present force tookoharee more than 3,000 certificateshave been granted to teachers, and

Superintendent Clark has installed acard filing system which' gives a rec-

ord of every teacher and of every per-son granted a certificate to teach in

the schools of New Mexico.National Guard Orders.

The following named officers andenlisted men of the National Guard

of New Mexico will proceed from theirhomes to Las Vegas, New Mexico, andr0nnrt tn tJhe Adjutant General at theterritorial rifle range on the 11th

irct ovppnt. ai otherwise herein spe

cified, for the purpose of engaging in

target practice anu competing for a

place on the rifle team Which will rep-

resent t.h Territory of New Mexicoin the national matches at Camp Per

Governor Patterson's JudicialCandidates Were Defeated

by 30,000 Votes

FUSION WITH THEBEPUBLICflNS

Pardon of Cole Cooper PlayedImportant Part in Cam-

paign

Memphis. A in;. The independentjudicial candidate, supported by theRepublicans and those Democratwho are opposed to Governor Patter-so- u

yesterday won a complete victorycurrying the state by ::u.immi or more,in the primary election. The inde-

pendents represent in a lai --'e measurethe state-wid- e prohibition element ofthe Democratic party, which has beenvigorously opposed to Governor Pat-terson since his memorable campaignagainst the late Senator Carmack fortlie gubernatorial nomination. TheCooper murder case charges of at-

tempted coercion of the supreme courtby the governor in its decision of thefamous trial ami his pardon of ColeCooper played the leading part in thecampaign. Governor Patterson is can-didate for this fall.

CLEAR SAILING NOW FORBUENA VISTA STREET.

Council Met Last Night and Com-

promises Were Reported OtherStreets to Be Finished.

Hueiia Vista street is to remain on-th-e

city's map and to be made morebeautiful. This was made known atthe adjourned meeting of the com-mon council held at the court houselast night and presided over by May-or Seligman. All of the councilmen,with the exception of Messrs. Moyaand Alarid were present. ChairmanGable reported that, compromises hadbeen made with the property ownerson Iluena Vista street so that thethoroughfare will be completed at afurther expense to the city of $225.It. extends from College to Don Gas-pa- r

avenue, and some of the propertyowners came forward and assisted thecity in getting the right of way.

The mayor was authorized to spend$12.1 to finish Hancock street. ToCelso Lopez was referred the matterof opening up several otiher streetsand to Councilman Baca the openingup of Delgado street.

Councilman Ortiz was instructed toattend to the matter of getting rail-roads to build crossings the width ofthe streets and the removal of wiresclosing up a crossing at the Santa Fedepot.

Traveling Auditor Safford appearedbefore the council and offered to re-

fund C per cent bonds of 1897 andwhich were optional 1907 into 5 percent bonds, thus saving $170 a year

i to me city, me proposition wasto the finance committee.

The council passed the ordinancegiving the telephone, telegraph andwater and light companies until De-

cember 1 to paint and shorten poles,paint hydrants and prorterly locatepoles in the city's limits, with a nen- -

alt y of $25 a day after December 1

for failure to do so.Carry Lights.

The mprslial was instructed to en-

force the ordinance for vehicles tocarry :i;rhts after dark. The niavorsad many complaints had been made

j that vehicles had not been providedw ith lamps

RYAN DENIES CREATIONOF BIG COPPER TRUST.

Says Stock in Europe is Low and Con-

sumption is Increasing at anAmazing Rate.

New York, Aug. 5. The persistentj report of an alliance between theI Amalgamated and Guggenheim copperinterests to bring about an adjustmentof the copper market between produc-tion and consumption was denied to--

"aj , .j

A nl.rOMiotn A Vf T T TQ tirhn linn

just returned from Europe, said thatthe European stocks of copper are be-

low normal, and consumption is in-

creasing at an amazing rate in Eng-land, France and Germany .

PASSENGER STEAMER STRIKESROCK IN ALASKAN WATERS.

Princess May is Sinking Near Ketchi-

kan, on Center Island All onBoard Will Be Saved.

Seattle, Aug. 5. A wireles3 mes-

sage, reports the steamer PrincessMay, which runs between British Co-

lumbia and Alaska ports, to havestruck on Center Island, near Ketchi-kan, Alaska, this morning, and thatthe boat i3 sinking. She is supposedto have a large passenger list. Ket-chikan is an important fishing townand has gasoline boats that could putout at a few moment's notice.

. .nay. Hamon made a general denial, which &iuppeu me

of Senator Gore's charges. He denied chine stopped and began to sink rap-bein- g

himself interested in the Mc-- idly in the soft sand. The occupantsMurray contracts and said he was in easily stepped to Ohe shore while the

Washington in the interest of Gover- - chauffeur and others worked in vainr Haskell of Oklahoma. to extricate the machine from its dan- -

The machine seem- -gerous position.Gore Branded a Liar.

Muskogee, Aug. 5. Hamon said he ed imbedded in the soft sand as

occupied part of the apartment of,l"ousn u veie a-- nu .., hCongressman McGuire of Oklahoma,in Washington, but McGuire paid the!bill. "Did you visit Senator Gore on I

May 6?" Chairman Burke asked. "Iiwmi pieasuie at mc ,.

think I did. I called on (him everyday, and discussed my affairs wnthhim." Asked about Gore's charges,Hamon .said: "There is absolutely no

truth in them. I never discussed theMeMurray contracts with him at all."

S FE B. R.

IS ID OP

Tracks and Bridges BetweenLa Junta and Trinidad

Washed Out

ALL TRAINS-A-

RE

DETOOBED

Denver & Rio Grande and Colo-

rado and Southern LinesAre Used.

La Junta, Colo. Aug. 5. Rain ex-

tending from La Junta to Trinidadand approaching a cloudburst in ex-

tent, last night, washed out hundredsof feet of Santa Fe railroad track be-

tween the two cities. All trains overthe Santa Fe were tied up at La Juntalast night. The Santa Fe is now us-

ing the Denver & Rio Grande, and theColorado & Southern tracks. Muchdamage was done to the highways

'

and a number of bridges were washedaway.

SEVEN SUFFOCATEDIN THEIR BEDS.

New York, Aug. 5. Seven liveswere lost early this morning in a firethat destroyed a three story lodginghouse in the foreign section of Ja- -

(maica, Long Island. The dead arejfive men and two women, all suffo-cated in their beds by the smoke.

it

V

PAGE TWO. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910.

'y.'WWWwiWfiiifn

a tuc nmiv ommn imi nr. u.iiLi nuunu ur. SELIGMAN BROS CO.fllJ lAfl I l

a ilInipena SUMMED CLEARANCE SALEi H g

Jsrsev Cream i mVTHE VAGRANT BLESSINGS.

(By John IX WolLs.)Where is !hc lau'hti r that's lost in

the world?Ami wht'iv is tin- parpntlcss song?

Whi'io is the cheer that the optimistshere

Have spread in the wanderingthrong?

Where is the kindness that peoplehave loosed?

And where is the love and the care?

I 1VUI 1

PansyBobolink

a

Where are the seeds of the kindlier! Every pairguaranteed.IAlso VARIETY FRESH YEAST

WE GIVE CASH EEGISTFR TICKETSWITH ALL CASH PURCHASES

deedsThat people have scattered here?

Where?

Laughter found lodgment where greatwas the need.

i Minim GtTY TOPICS

FOR ONE WEEK

August 1st to August 8thAll Summer Goads al a Big Sacrifice

Lawns were 14 for $1.00 now 20 for $1.006 for $1.00 now 10 for $1.00Lienzo " 10 for $1.00 now 12 for $1.00Mama " 14 for $1.00 now 16 for $1.00Calicoes" 14 for $1.00 now 16 for $1.00

BIG REDUCTION IN LADIES WAISTSNOW 75c, $1.00 $1.25 $1.35 $1.65 $2.00

Ladies Skirts now $1.00 $1.35 $2.00. LadiesSuits and Dresses must be Sold. Ladies andChildren Oxford Ties ALL GO AT COST.

Ladies Parasols at a BargainSummer Vests Good Quality 2 for 25c.Summer Vests Better Quality 3 for 25c.Long Sleeves or Half Sleeves VestsJGood Quality 20cLADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR cr

MENS SUMMER PANTS AT BIG REDUCTION.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.

Co.11 in er Grocery SHMBSE9BE

Telephone No. 40

And love found a home with thelone; j

Cheer is the guest of the poor and dis-- ;

tressed,And care where it never was

known;Goodness has mellowed the hardest of

hearts,And kindness has tempered the

woeSorrow and trials have blossomed in j

smiles j

And Life is the better, we know.

Southeast Corner Plaza, Santa Fa.

Pi

I CALL AMB SEE FOR YDOBSEDeath of Santa Fe Employe E. C.

Blair, aged ;!2 years, a Santa Fe rail-- ;

v.ey employe, died yesterday at LasVegas of peritonitis.THE FINEST AND FULL LINE

Denver, Colo., Aug. 5. The X

forecast is local showers to-- X

night and Saturday except fair Xin the southwest portion. X

x s . . vNotice The Elks theatre will be

closed until Sunday. Watch tomor-

row's paper for title of pictures.Heavy Rain Yesterday A heavy

rain and thunderstorm passed south-

west and east of the city yesterdaybetween 4 and S p. m. The rainfallin the city was comparatively lightbut the arroyos Chamisa and Hondo,southeast of the city, were bank fullwith flood waters, surging like a

torrent the like of which has not beenseen here for several years. Consider-

able hail fell south of the city, butnone fell in Santa Fe as only the edgeof the big storm passed over the city.The precipitation for 24 hours was0.3G of an inch of rain. The maximumtemperature yesterday was only 77

and the minimum was 55 with a rela

I Fall Buys Interest in NewspaperJudge A. B. Fall has bought from Ed- -

MANSELIG BROS CO.DlajuomLs, Watches, Clocks

Jewelry, Silverware, Deco-

rated China, Novelties,Leather and Leather tinonyGoods.

nui i.a: unite, u uciii uiiricni, ill 1.117

Las Cruce5 Citizen.Death at Silver City Fred V. Ros-- j

enkranz died at Silver City. He wasjaged 29 years. His mother, a sisterand brother survive him.

Dairyman Fined D. Coppi and'brother at Albuqtierciue have beenfined $10 and costs because of the un-- 1

sanitary condition of their dairy.Wanted in Albuquerque Fred Bra-- 1

bant, arrested at El Paso, Texas, for;passing worthless checks, is wantedat Albuquerque on a similar charge, j

Young Man is Missing Seventeen j

year old John Chandler, who started'from Las Cruces two weeks ago for j

Alamogordo, by tlhe overland route,;is missing and fears are entertained

tive average humidity for the day of

MANUFACTURER

JEWELER

So per cent.A Third Fire at Estancia Light-

ning struck the residence of P. A.

Speckman, editor of the EstanciaNews, at Estancia. The fire that en-

sued destroyed building and contents.The insurance is $500. Mrs. Speck-ma- n

and children were at the homeof Mrs. Speckman's mother wlhen thefire occurred. This is the seventeenthhouse to be destroyed by fire in Es-

tancia in the course of two weeks.

(Continued on Page Eight)

for his safety.Burglars .at .Estancia Two men

trying to force an entrance into ajewelry store at Estancia, were discov-ered by Night Watchman Ogilvie whofired at them. Although one was 'hit

TAXIDERMIST TANNER & FURRIEREVEftY DESCRIPTION OK WORK IN OUR LINE DONE TO ORDER

GAME HEADS MOUNTEDArtistic Taxidermy and Ladies' Fur Repairing a Specialty

Send for prices for tanning and liningofurs and hides for rugs and robes

Highest prices paid for raw furs of all kinds

FRANK F. GORMLEV

CANTELOUPES ARE RIPENINGIN VICINITY OF CARLSBAD.

lliLJl Js. ink iffi immM mrK em W,

in the back, both made their escape.Three Deaths at Albuquerque j

Abran Gutierrez, aged 54 years, died ;

at Albuquerque. His home is Naci-- i

miento, Sandoval county. Miguel Ara- -

gon died at the age of 75 years,Omercision, aged S months, son of;Filiberto Anodaca, died yesterday. j

Getting Ready for Fall Term The '

New Mexico Normal University atLas Vegas is preparing for the open- -

ing of the fall term. The new matron,Mrs, Harriet B. Sheldon, of Denver, j

has taken charge, and Miss Smith,stenographer to President Frank Rob- - j

ens, is now on duty. j

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

PHONE 1 QBLACK f SANTA FE, N. M. CANON

ROAD

SEE

Carlsbad N. M., Aug. 5. Many pros-

pectors have come to the Carlsbadproject the past few days. Two saleswere made yesterday and several oth-

ers are pending.The canteloupe growers have little

time to waste at present. Canteloupesare ripening finely and car load ship-ments are the order of the day. Priceshave declined slightly, still the can-

taloupe patch is like a gold mine.The Peoples Mercantile Company

has just opened its grocery depart-ment in the Tansill block. The woolis now being moved from the Tansilblock to the new concrete warehouseof the company. Other departmentswill be added as soon as place canbe made for them.

'ft

WE SHAVE DOWN OUR PRICES WHEN WE FIRST MARK OURGOODS.EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE RUNS SMOOTHLY, BECAUSE WEALWAYS KEEP ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHING AFIRST-CLAS- HARDWARE STORE SHOULD CARRY.WE STAND BEHIND EVERYTHING WE SELL AND "MAKE GOOD"ON EVERY DEAL. OUR VALUES ARE PLAIN TO SEE.

Two Weddings At Albuquerque '

yesterday, Ralph C. Brandt and Miss j

Florence Winchester were married at i

the Methodist Episcopal parsonage,

MULLIGAN & RISINGSUCCESSORS TO J. D. MULLIGAN

UNDERTAKING & EMBALMINGIf it's Hardware VVoware C0 We have.t.Miss Gertrude Hopping became the j

bride of LeRoy Benedict of Richmond, j

Cal., Rev. Hugh A. Cooper of the j

i

&

FUNFRAL DIRECTORSThe cutting and hulling of the al-

falfa seed crop continues. The hullerrecords indicate tfhat the total yieldwill exceed the first estimate.

WHOLESALEAND RETAILoal WIOC PALACEi,a?honht 130 RED ALU AVE

PICTURE FRAMING TASTEFULLY AND SATISFACTORILY DONE. Screened RATONYANKEECERR1LLOSi Lump

Anthracite Coal all Sizes, Smithirg Coal. Steam Coal.. ...fl 1 TTT 1 1oawea wooa na Kindling.

MONTK7.TTM A AvtrinTTipOnion Sets, Alfalfa Seed. Near A. T. & 8. F. Depot. CAPITAL COAL YARD.Telephone 85Telephone 85

Ml

How's This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

ward for any case of Catarrh that can-

not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Ci:re.F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 yes and be-

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

WALDING, KINN & MARVIN,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern-

ally, acting directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Testimonials sent free. Price 75 centsper bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills in

All kinds of Garden and Field Seeds.ABSTRACT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

As a Protection for yourself demand anAbstract Do you know whetheryou have an absolute title to the property which vcu new own?

Presbyterian church officiating. FloydMoore of Belen was best man andMiss Lulu Benedict, bridesmaid.

Deserted Wife of an Affinity ThatJames W. Stewart, deserted his wifein December of 1909, leaving her on aranch near Alamogordo, Otero countyand went to Trinidad on the pretenseof looking for work; that he contribut-ed but $20 to the support of his wifesince the day of his desertain and thathe has been living here in Trinidadwith Mrs. Myrtle Gates whom he ac-

knowledged as his wife, was the sub-

stance of the testimony taken in thehearing of Stewart and his allegedparamour, Mrs. Gates in the court ofJustice Stone at Trinidad, Colo. Mrs.Fletcher Stewart, the deserted wife,told how she had received letters fromher husband in which he stated thathe had no money to send her, howshe toiled on the ranch to eke out a

living and how eventually she cameto Trinidad last Thursday and locatedher truant lord sharing the samehouse with Mrs. Gates on San Pedrostree'.. The woman who rented thehouse to Stewart and Mrs. Gates tes-tiefi- d

that she was given to under-

stand that they were man and wife andthat Stewart and Mrs. Gates and thetwo children of the latter sleep in thesame room, Mrs. Gates testified thatshe was merely the housekeeper forStewart who was an old friend of thefamily. Judge Stone, after hearingthe evidencve bound the defendantsover to the district court under $250bonds each.

LEO HERSCH

SOLE AGENTS FOR

International Stock FoodWholesale and Retail Dealers in

Flour, Hay, Grain, Potatoes,

Salt aii See is

Absracts of Title, Realty insut,

THE SANTA FE ABSTRACT,rnrmsned rance

Catron Block Santa Fe, N, M Tel Black 76

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GRAIN HOUSE IN SANTA FE. BMfflaasflaiiwatsifflfr

ptAsaoHos ub C. YONTZ watches

IMPEtM LAUNDRY

For Best Laundry Work

asket leaves Monday TuesdayReturns Thursday and Friday.AGENCY at O. K Barber ShopMrs. P O. BROWN Agent

Phone No 23 Red

MANUFACTURER OF

MEXICAN FILIGREEJEWELRY

MEXICAN HATS PRICES.1 lht Prices

Right GoodsRight Service

Eyes Tested andFitted by

Methods

I THE SANTA FR TPAII CURIO fO?. - - W W V W VNo Need to Cut. S.E. Corner of Plaza. I Cut Glass, China and Silverware I

345 San Francisco St. SANTA FE, N. M. IMWIillllB

TABLE WATE Manitou Water and Imported Vichy and

Gingerale, Apollinaris, and Grape Juice.

Zook'a PharmacyBy the bottle or case

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. PAGE THREE.

REAPING BENEFIT.SANTO D0U6O IMS PAY

for the Unit- -

Doan's and

Now York, sole agentsed States.

Rt iiiembcr tin- - nametake no other.

FeFrom the Experience of SantaPeople,1 OF' DAYIE TO THE We are fortunate indeed to be able

to profit by the experience of cur

NE 4 NW and NW 4 NW 1--

Section 20 Township 21 N, Range 3

E, N. M. P. Meridian, has filed noticeof Intention to make final five yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before Eliseo Lucero,probate clrek, at Tierra Amarilla, N.M., on the 2Cth day of August, 1910.

Claimant names as witnesses:Placido Archuleta, Luciano de Her-rer- a,

Florencio Vigil, Ygnaclo Tru-jillo- ,

all of Coyote, N. M.MANUEL R. OTERO,

Register.

With Astonishing Solemnity of Feature and Dexterity of

lack and kidneys. It was hard for me

i1" 'I" work on account of pains in my;l"in and anv sudden movement ag- -

luravaied my trouble. My rest wasdisturbed by a loo frequent desire 10

!vo;d the kidney secretions and thepassaai-- were scanty and painful.Public statements given by local peo-!ld- "

who had used Doan's kidney Piliswith benefit, induced me to try them.I fi'tind relief at once and by the timeI had used one box, my back was freefrniii pain. My kidneys are now nor-- :

in a I and I feel better in every way.I have great faith in the curativepnwers of Doan's Kidney Pills."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50cuts. Foster- - Milburn Co., Buffalo,

Limb the Pueblo Indians Held Brilliant "Corn Dance"Undl Last Rays of Orb of Light Had Disappeared inthe West Many Santa Feans Witness Ceremony.

Notice for Publication.Serial No. 0467, 013711.

Not Coal Land. Jemez Forest.Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N M.

July 12, 1910.Notice is hereby given that Juan

M. Velasquez, of Coyote, N. M., who,on July 27, 1908. and June 20, 1910,made homestead entries No. 0467 andNo. 013711, for SE 4 NW 4 NENE 4 SW 4 S NE 4 NEN 2 SE NE Sec. 19, and W 2

neighbors. The public utterances ofSanta Fe residents on the followingsubject will interest and benefitthousands of our readers. Read thisstatement. No better proof can behad.

Albino Ortega, College St., SantaFe, N. M., says: "I am very gratefulfor the benefit I have received fromthe use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Forseveral years I had trouble from my

Rebound When excellent wore canbe done right at home. Consult tnNew Mexican Bindery.

Their faces turned in reverentialawe and praise of the great luminarysinking toward the west; their legsmoving up and down with wonderful

rapidity and rhythym, in perfect timeto the "tom-tom- " beats of their quaintorchestra; their painted bodies glist-

ening like serpents of a tropical land;and in the presence of a large gather-ing of sightseers and scientists, Amer-ican "pale faces" and friendly NavajoIndians whose gorgeous costumes pro

custom and the sun shone brightly allforenoon.

At the Church.This ceremony over, the services

at the church were held and the youngIndians and their affiances were mar-ried in due solemnity.

Even before noon an Indian war-rior, with full quota of paint, powder,feathers and "gay rags" was seenwalking around majestically and thecrowd knew that soon the dancewould be on.

At high noon, however, the dancers

TENTION!vided a suitable setting for any lack. We Want New Mexico and Arizona business. Wehave the

product and represent some of the best concerns in the coun-try, can make the prices right and want to figure with you.

did not emerge from the estufa whereis seems they were gathered, smok-

ing their pipes in a semi-circl- butthe advance guard came out. It con-

sisted of the "clowns" or merry mak-

ers, who descended from the estufa

of costume of the most energetic;dancers, the Santo Domingo PuebloIndians gave a wonderful exhibitionin their pueblo yesterday afternoon.

It was the "Corn Dance" peculiarlytheir own; it was their thanksgiving--to the great king of day that sweeps!in all majesty before their apprecia- -

tive eyes from the east to the westjalmost every day in the year in New:Mexico the Land of Sunshine; it wastheir mark of appreciation of the sun'sglorious work in ripening the cropsand bringing an abundant harvest j

with the assistance of Good FatherRio Grande. 3T

To tttiose wno have never seen an- 'Mi

ri t : ''-- . ....

and kept everyone guessing and gasp-ing. They were devilish looking chapsand as they walked around makingqueer sounds, they were easily thecynosure of all eyes.

One of the clowns tried to get pos-session of a camera held by a repre-sentative of the New Mexican whowas seated in an auto with Superin-tendent Clinton J. Crandall of thenorthern Pueblo Indians, and Super-intendent J. B. Clark of public in-

struction. Mr. Crandall lifted HisClownship into the machine with suchrapidity that there was a mixup inwhich the devil lost some of his trap-pings. He was given a cigarette andallowed to wend his way.

Finally the Dance Begins.It was after 1 p. m. when all of the

gaily decorated or painted dancers ordanseuses emerged from the estufaand marched in procession to a cam-

pus some distance from the estufa.There the first dance was held in thepresence of many spectators. Thesun, however, suddenly went back onliis worshipers, or became more len-

ient with them, clouds gathering sud-

denly overhead and then came somerain which was but a taste of tlhecloudburst that was to play havoc

. " M J"l ,.'iV

Indian dance before it was one of themost interesting of sights, forcing thespectator to admire the training thatwould permit a human being to gothrough such gymnastics in the ter-rific heat of the sun while on that hu-man being's face was engraved amajestic look of a soui s prayer andpraise.

To those who had seen other Indiandances, there was still much of inter-est, although it is but fair to istatethat many Santa Feans who attendedthe San Ildefonso dance last wintercould see but little difference in thedance of yesterday, either as regards"evolutions" or barbaric splendor.

Santo Domingo the Mecca.The date of August 4 is a familiar

one to those residing in this part ofthe country and many Santa Feans

' PATKXT 11G1T SlKKl) J()B AXI) XEWS.SKVKX COLL' MX QUAKTO I'KKSS as described above.1 his press lias I,eon used very little and is of the late up to date make as are bein? built todav. It is practically andto all purposes and in appearance as good as new. It was taken in exd.ange from a daily newspaper whose circula-tion demanded a flat bed press. The purchaser putting in a machine.

The Santa Fe New Mexican is now being produce on the same style, size and kind of press purchasedfrom us about two years ago.We have and can supply with this press an 8 page Dexter folder complete with pasters and trimmers, which can be

attached to the press delivering the paper into the f'older.The same equipment as is used by the New Mexican. Thereis also a table that goes with the folder for receiving thepapr when the folder is not in operation.

ft' you are in the market now or expect to be in the nearfuture, would suggest that you get into communication withus at once as this press will not remain very long on themarket.

. J. ;--

' 'fill "'lf'W

'ers, front fly delivery, air springs ing box at third and fourth fold, flat inREBUILT CYLINDER PRESSES.No. 2158. "Optimus" Babcock, No, hinged roller frame, back up, impres

5, Two Revolution. Size bed 29x43. sion trip, four tracks, box frame, baserack at second fold, turning out 8 and1G page periodicals and 8, 10, 24 and32 page book forms. Equipped withfountain paster for 16 pages androtary paster at second fold.

plate, side steam and overhead fixtures.

size type matter 23x4G, four form roll-

ers, table distribution, front printedside up delivery, air springs, sheetslitter, back up, impression trip, side

no. 2155. Campbell, Two Revolu

livery, air springs, three tracks, baseplate, side steam and overhead fix-

tures. Excellent press for newspaper,periodical, book and half tone work.

No. 2107. R. Hoe & Co., Job andNews Drum Cylinder. Bed 29x42 (5quarto,) rear tapeless delivery, rackand cam distribution, two form roll-ers, air springs, base plate, sidesteam and overhead fixtures.

No. 2106. Cranston "Commercial"

tion. Size bed 37x52, size type mat-ter 32x49, four rollers, tauie distribu

No. 2170. Dexter CombinationBook and Periodical Folder. With

steam and overhead fixtures. Descrip-- !

tion Barnhart's catalog. tion, front fly delivery, four tracks, covering attachment, will fold peri-odicals 4, 8 and 1G pages, the coversprings, base plate, equipped for di

rect motor connection, or can be supplied with side steam and overhead

ing attachment adding 4 pages orforming 20 pages publication; withfountain paster for 16 pages and rot

No. 2115. "Optimus" Babcock, TwoRevolution, No. 43. Size bed 28x41,size type matter 23x4G, three form roll-

ers, table distribution, front printedside up delivery, air springs, sheetslitter back up, impression trip, side

' T

- .'" s' - -

urum. size bed 21x28, reartapeless delivery, two form rollers,fixtures.

No. 2156. Campbell, Two Revolu-tion. Size bed 29x3G, size type mat-

ary pasters for 8 pages and for add,'.f w ''', ''v. ' rack cam distribution, air springs,back-u- p motion, base plate, side steamand overhead fixtures.

ing the four page cover, thus foldingH steam and overhead fixtures. Descrip and pasting complete 8, 16 and 20for 24x33, four form rollers, table dis-

tribution, front fly delivery, fourtion Barnhart's catalog.No. 2159. "Optimus" Babcack Pony tracks, springs, base plate, equipped

No. 2268. Cranston Drum. Size ofbed 30x43, (five quarto) rear tapelessdelivery, air springs, two form rollers,No. 3, Two Revolution. Size bed 26x

32, size type matter 21x28, two formFor direct motor connection, or can besupplied with side steam and over rack and cam distribution, base plate,1-

rollers, table distribution, front print head fixtures. side steam and overhead fixturesNo. 2152. Scott Pony No. 3, Two No. 2162. Scott Drum Cylinder.

page periodicals. Will also fold 4, 8,

1G, 24 and 32 page book forms. Equip-ped with slowdown attachment andautomatic sheet register at first fold.Will take a sheet 3Sx58 down to 25x38and intermediate sizes. Machine prac-tically and to all purposes as good asnew.

CUTTERS.No. 2165. Seybold "Holyoke."

Power, 3S inch, automatic clamp, trip

ed side up delivery, air springs, backud. imnression trio, side steam and

"THE CLOWN DESCENDED FROM THE ESTUFAAnd Kept Everyone Guessing and Gas ping. They Were Devilish Looking

Cha ps."Revolution. Size bed 25x31, size type

H overhead fixtures. Description Barn- -Size bed 29x42, (five quarto) rear tapeless delivery, rack and cam distribu-tion, two form rollers, air springs,back-u- p motion, base plate, box frame,

matter 21x37, two form rollers, tabledistribution, front fly delivery, gearedinterchangable vibrator rollers, airsprings, box frame, base plate, coun- -

t.ait s catalog.No. 2122. C. B. Cottrell Sons & Co.,

No. 5 Two Revolution. Size of bed side steam and overhead fixturesFOLDERS.33x46, size type matter 28x42, fouriter, jigger, sheet slitter, side steam

form rollers, table distribution, gearednd overhead fixtures. Late make, No. 2167. Eclipse. Seven column

made arrangements to go to SantoDomingo even a day ahead of tflie dayof festivities. Those who went Wed-

nesday were in time to see the pueblolit up at night and to hear the dinand see the crush which are parts otevery fiesta of this character. Booths

vibrated rollers, front fly delivery, air No. 2157. R. Hoe & Co., Three Rev- - quarto, hand feed, four and eightpages with trimmer.

with many of the sightseers from thisand other cities.

But the Santo Domingo .dancers, ahundred or more, kept steadily attheir paces, and neither fire nor waterlessened their dexterity nor marredthe expression of reverential awe thatseamed their dusky countenances, andlent an affect to the dance whidhmakes the word "dance" almost inap

springs, hinged roller frame, back up.jolution. Seven quarto, two formtrip, four tracks, box'ers, rack and pinon distribution.

treadle and extra knire. Practicallynew.

No. 2166. Brown & Carver, "Os-

wego." Power, 38 inch, automaticclamp, treadle, with extra knife. Prac-

tically new.JOBBERS.

We have 15 or 20 good late up-to- -

..No. 2169. Dexter. Four and eightpage, seven quarto, attachable to rearsprings, box frame, base plate, side

steam and overhead fixtures. A very delivery press.frame, base plate, Lide steam and over-head fixtures.

No. 2123. C. B. Cottrell Sons & Co.,No. 3, Two Revolution. Size bed 27x

No. 1946. Dexter Drop Roll.fast press for newspaper work.No. 2161. Potter, Two Revolution Periodical and Xewpaper Folder. date jobbers and if you will advise as

propriate. 39, size type matter 22x35, four rollers, Seven quarto, four form rollers, Takes a sheet 40x54 down to 25x38 and to size, will take pleasure in makingtable distribution, geared vibrator roll.,table distribution, tapeless rear sizes. Delivers inMr. Crandall Interviewed.

Superintendent Crandall was the 1generalising on the job" vesterdav.

When he arrived at the pueblo, thejefe politico and the governor of the

sprang up, devices more or less gam-

bling in character, followed in tiheirwake, the pink lemonade man tookhis stand, and the master of the"baile" erected 'his spacious tent andhad his tickets in readiness, three fora quarter. There was evidently plen-ty of business to keep every one busyand excited. The crowd drank softdrinks, danced and made merry, foron the morrow the fiesta would be infull swing.

Sun Worshipers Out.

By sunrise the Indians, who are sunworshipers, were out on the Ihill topswith their prayer sticks.

Those acquainted with Indian cus-

toms know of the prominence thatfeathers hold in the religious and so

pueblo a3 well as the governor of thepueblo of Cochiti greeted him warm-ly, and remained with him most ofthe afternoon, riding around somewhere on Superintendent Clark's mo-tor car.

The Indian governor had many mat-ters of state to discuss with Mr. Cran-dall and he discussed them, betweenpuffs from Turkish cigarettes furnish-ed His Excellency. Later Mr. Cran-dall introduced the governor, the as

COTTRELL SIX QUARTO TRIUMPH WITH TABLEDISTRIBUTION

We have boxed and ready for Shipment at El Paso Texas a sixcolumn Quarto Triumph Cottress Press as shown above.

This press is the late up to date pattern the same as being builtby the Cottrell Ccmpany today. It has table distribution, air springs,tapeless delivery, patent hinged roller frame, side steam and coneoverhead fixtures and will be supplied with cast rollers, extra coresThis press is practically as good as new and we will guarantee it so.

Price F. O. B. cars El Paso, Texas, $850.00time basis, or for spot cash $750.00.

cial ceremonies of the red man. Particularly among Navajos and Pueblo3are these plume emblems believed to sistant governor and the political

chief to Mrs. Georee Cabot "Ward.whose husband was formerly acting Act quickly as the press will be shipped

to Dallas if not sold immediately.governor of Porto Rico and to herparty. Mrs. Ward erreatlv nleased thegovernors and chief3 by addressingtnem in pure Casti'.ian.

Mr. Crandall walked all over Wie VENNEY PRINTERS SUPPLY COMPANY,

have the utmost efficacy for good orbad.

All about any pueblo town may beseen carefully whittled sticks, eachwith a tuft of downy featlhers, gener-ally white ones, hound at the top ofit. They are prayer sticks, and arequite as curious a the prayer wheelsof Burma, and the paper prayers ofthe Chinese. The feather, stick, andmanner of tying the feathers- vary ac-

cording to the nature of the prayer.The Indian who wishes to ask a favorof tine "Trues" prepares his featherprayer with great secrecy. Then tak-

ing it to a proper spot, he prays tothose above, and planting his stickleaves It to continue hi3 petition.

The Santo Domingons observed the

SOUTHESTERN AGENTS

pueblo and put several gamblers outof business and told the political chiefthat it would be bad form to allow toomany games of chance on the grounds.He complimented the Indians on theirsuccessful fiesta and when he left thevillage he wa3 greeted affectionatelyin farewell by his friends, the In-dians. .

PRINTING, BOOKBINDING, FOLDING

M A CHINERYTHE

TYPEPRINTERS'MATRRIAI. SEYBOLD MACHINERY

POTTER OFFSET PRESSBROWN FOLDER CO.Dallas Texas.SUPPLIES 150 out ivay St- -

If you are In neeft or anything, trja New Mexican Want Ad.

,1 :

NEW SANTA N. M. DAY, AUGUST 5",PAGE FOUR. THE SAXTA FE MEXICAN, FE, 1310.

ft A .NT A FE NEW MEXICANR. J, PALEK, President.

L, h, HUGhES,

J. B. BEAD, CtsMer.

FRAKK McKAKE, Assistant Casliier.

Congressman D. R. Anthony blamesthe Kansas City Star and the TopekaCapital for the insurgent victory inKansas. This is, even though noth-

ing ci-- e, at least a tribute to the pow-

er of t lio press.

The Clayton Citizen calls attentionto a condition which will be promptlyremedied when New Mexico becomesa state, for the public schools willthen be muniliceni ly endowed byUncle tain. Says nie Citizen:

m- - mTHE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS.

PAUL A. F. WALTER, FRANK P. STURGES,

Editor and President. Vice Fresident.JOHN K. STAUFFER, Secretary-Treasure- r

3 11 &Vk mm

r.i the Santa Fe PostofSee.OF CANTA FE.

fho Oldest Banking institution inNew Mexico. Established In 1870

"'it lias be n stated in the papersthat there votiM ! a scarcity of goodteachers this fall in Union county.This is net at all surprising consider-ing Mie way the teachers are treated,li is made obligatory that they attendthe institute, which is quite expensive,also after contracts are made for fivenion'hs at a fair salary, both tennlcj0and salary ue cut down, and in many!on

Entered as Second Class Matter

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily per week by carrier 25

Daily, per month, by carrier.... 75

Daily, per month, by mail 65

Daily, per year, by mail 7.00

OFFICIAL PAPER CF

Capital StockSurplus and Undivided

Gonzales, of Pecos, N. M., who,July 12, 1905, made homestead en- -

The New Mexican is the oldest newspaper in New Mexico. 1. Is sent to

every postotfice in the Territory, and has a laree and growing c'rculatl.)

among the intelligent and progress ive people of the Southwest.

Transacts general banking business in all its branches.Loans money on the most favorable terms on all kinds o'

personal and coHaterai security.. Buys and sells bonds anstocks in all markets for its customer. Buys and seldomestic and foreign exchange and makes telegraphic transfer a

2 of money to all parts of the civilized world on as liberal terms 1

as are given by any money transmiting agency public or

private. Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate of threeper ceai per annum, on six months' or years' time. Liberaladvances made on consignments of livestock and products.The bank executes all orders of its patrons in the banking line,and aims to extend to them as liberal treatment in all respects,as is consistent with safety and the principles of sound bank-in- g.

Safety deposit boxes Sor resst. The patronage of the55(Hru njxrjxruruv-urn-

n "irnxn ruTj-uxrirunj

THE PALACE HOTEL

WILLIAM VAUGHN pROP,

One of the Best Hotels in the WestCuisine andTable ServiceUnexcel led

SANTA PE, NEW MEXICO s

liana 1Ensmm

$150,000Profits 80.000

-inxu -

LrinjUTn

Large SampleRoom for Com-mercial Travelers

WASHINGTON AVENUE

AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLAN

J. E. LACOME

Proprietor

FIRST CLASS CAPEIN CONNECTION

vut uuu jvu mil uvi UUIu IV

Our Increasing patronage is thebest proof that we merit yours.

G.LUPE HERRERAProprietor

ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES

during entire JULYmonth of 1910

HOTEL

GUARANTEE OF THE REPUBLI-

CAN PARTY TO THE PEOPLE

OF NEW MEXICO.

The pledging o all delegates to the

constitutional convention, elected

from the ranks of the Republican

party, to the adoption of a safe, sound

and fundamentally simple constitu-

tion, which will guarantee and pre-

serve to all the people of the proposed

new state all of their civil, political

and religious rights, and which shall

be sufficiently broad, expansive and

flexible to authorize and insure legis-

lation necessary to secure the best

welfare of the people of all classes

and conditions.

SUFFICIENT POPULATION.

By the time New Mexico is admittedto statehood next year, it is confident-

ly expected that it will have 400,000

inhabitants. Of all the states admit-

ted since the Union was founded, Ok-

lahoma, is the only one that exceeded

that figure, while states like Ohio

had only one-nint- h as many peoplewhen they were admitted. The fol-

lowing table gives the number of in-

habitants, each state had when ad-

mitted or at the nearest census and itwill be seen that West Virginia, Wash-

ington, South Dakota, Wisconsin andMaine are the only states that ap-

proached the 400,000 figure withinmeasurable distance. In the case ofthe southern states mentioned, theslaves are included in the populationfigures. It will be noted, for instance,that Colorado four years after it wasadmitted had several thousand inhabi-

tants less than New Mexico had tenyears ago:West Virginia 376,688

Washington 349,390South Dakota . ..328,808Wisconsin (four years later) ..305,391Maine 298,269

Utah 276,749Minnesota 250,099

Texas 212,267

Michigan (five years later) ...212,592Colorado (four years later) ...194,327Iowa 192,214

North Dakota 187,719

Indiana 147,178Missouri 140,455

Montana 132,159

Alabama 127,901Nebraska 122,993

Kansas 107,206Tennessee 105,602Arkansas 97,874California. 92,597Florida 87,445Idaho 84,385Louisiana 76,566

Mississippi 75,448

Kentucky 73,077

Wyoming 60,705Illinois 65,211Oregon 52,465Ohio 45,365Nevada, (40 years later) 42,335

ECONOMY IS NECESSARY.The great loss of population in the

eastern counties of New Mexico on ac-

count of the drouth also brings with Ita loss in property valuation for tax-

ation and that this loss will not bemade up by gains in central New Mex-

ico is manifest from such returnsas have come in. San Miguel county,for instance, shows a loss of $197,712in taxable property since last year. Itmust be remembered at the sametime, that the territory's tax rate forthe ensuing fiscal year is twenty-fiv- e

Commodious Sample o&tc

Long Distance. Telephone Station.

Notice for Publication.Not Coal Land 03873

Peios Forest Reserve.Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.

July 12, 1910.Notice is hereby given that Pruden-

try (serial 06873), No. 8396, for SW1.4 SE SE 4 SW 1-- Sec. 3,nV 4 NE NE 1-- 4 NW 1-- Sec.in, Township 17 N., Range 12 E., N.m. P. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proofto establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before register and receiver at Santa Fe, N. M., on the 25thday of August, 1910.

Claimant names as witnessesCrestino Ribera, Manuel Sandoval,

Ramon Quintana, Crescencio Roibalall of Pecos, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register

(Published in the New Mexican, ofSanta Fe, N. M.)

t'h Neve Mexrea.. Frlntlng Comany has on hand a large supply ol

uads and tablets suitable for .school

work, the desk, and also for lawyernid merchants: good everywhere. Wiwill sell them at 5 cents in book form

Notice of Restoration of Public Lands toSettlement find entry. Pepiii'tnient of theInterior, General Land Iflice, Washington,!.(', May 31, 1910. Notice Is hereby giventlint the publje lands in the following des-cribed areas which were excluded from the

National Forest, New Mexico, by pro-clamation of the President dated April 20,1910. if not otherwise withdrawn, reserved,or appropriated, will by authority of theSecretary of the Interior be restored to t hepublic domain on August 15. 1910, and be-

come subject to settlement on and after thatdate, but not to entry, filinpor selection un-til on and after September 14 1910, under theusual restrictions, a the United States LandOtllceat Santa Ke. New Mexico: In T. 18.K 9. that part of Sees. 1, 12, 13 and 24 Eastof Grant, and that part of the N.K. Vi Sec. 25North and Kast of Grunts; in T. 18, R. 10,Sees. 5 to 8, Inclusive, Sees. 17,18, and thatpart of 19, 20 and 30 North of Grant ; in T, 19,R. 10. Sees. 4. 5, and that part of 6 and 7 notin Grant Sees, 8 and 9; that pRrtof the Westhalf of T 20, R. 10 not in Grants: the Westhalf of T. 21, R. 10; in T. 22, R. 10, that part ofSees. 31. 32 and 33 South of Grant; all Northand Kast, New Mexico Principal Meridian.Warning is hereby expressly given that noperson will be permitted to gain orexerciseany right whatever under any settlementoroccupation begun after April 20, 1910. andprior toAuBUStU, 1910, and all such settle-ment or occupation is hereby forbidden. S.V Proudfit. Assistant Commissioner of theGeneral I and Office. Approved May 27, 1910:FRANK PIKRCK, First Assistant Secretaryof the Interior

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SANTA FE COUNTY.

CARDINAL GIBBONS ON DIVORCE.

Cardinal Gibbons speaks feelinglyof the divorce evil, which, he sees

clearly, is growing to enormous pro-

portions in this country; such propor-

tions, indeed, as almost to constitutea national scandal.

As to the causes which havebrought us to our present conditionof national mind in regard to divorce,the eminent churchman did not speak;nor was it necessary, perhaps. Thevital thing is that we have arrivedat a state that amply justifies CardinalGibbons when he ?ays: "We are fac-

ing the gravest question of civiliza-

tion." Rightly he says that we havecome as a people to think so little of

the noble rite of matrimony that itsduties and responsibilities are hardlyconsidered at all; the main motive,and one that we have come to thinkall sufficient, is selfish desire and gra-

tification. Well may Cardinal Gibbons

"pray for the time when men andwomen may be persuaded to under-

stand the seriousness of marriage."Nor does the cardinal paint the evilsof divorce too strongly when he says:

"Ponder the helpless little childrenof these homes destroyed by divorce.Instead of love ruling their hearts andlives, hatred is sown there. The fath-

er goes one way and tlhe mother an-

other, never to meet again. The chil-

dren are left without an anchorage.They know not to whom to appeal foraffection. They turn to their father,to learn that he hates their mother;they turn to their mother to learn,and to have it seared into their mindsand hearts, that she hates their fath-er. Their lives are blighted in thebud. How can we expect them towork into true and tender men andwomen? How can we expect them todo anything else with their lives thantheir parents have done?"

It is the voice of a venerable manthat speaks a man old in years andin wisdom; one who does not see "asthrough a glass darkly," but with therapt vision of the scholar and life-

long Christian, who would point earn-

estly to the ways of peace and happi-ness. The warning he voices is a sol-

emn one, and no man of sense, church-man or not, can deny that as a peoplewe would do well to heed it.

The note that Cardinal Gibbons lhas

struck is the more to be heeded, forthe reason that the fifty, years of thischurchman's ministry have beenmarked throughout by conservatismand moderation, and we must realizethat he was deeply moved by theperil he sees to the country in thegrowing disregard of tlhe sacrament ofmatrimony to speak so strongly andso movingly. His appeal is for thesanctity of the American home, forin his wisdom he can see and realizethat the American home is the founda-tion of the state.

JUST A PLAY THING.The Democratic leaders are like Mr.

Moyer, president of the Western Fed-eration of Miners, in their attitudetoward the referendum. Mr. Moyer isa loud advocate of the referendum butkicked like a steer when his associa-tion wanted to apply it to thequestion of his own leadership, andhe defeated successfully in the con-

vention, a motion to refer the matterof his to the rank and file.In Oklahoma too, the Democratic poli-

ticians have a smooth way of beatingthe referendum. Whenever they passa referendum bill which would likelybe voted down when submitted at thepolls they just stick an emergencyclause on it and it becomes operativeat once without submitting it. In otherwords the referendum is onTy a play- -

thing in the hands of smart politicians.

There is complaint again that theSanta Fe depot employes are not serv-

ing the public as faithfully as thepublic expects. One night this week,the train from California arrived atfour o'clock. The depot was locked,there were no conveyances at the sta-

tion and when passengers who natur-

ally wanted to come up town, asked awatchman or some other employe, forthe privilege of telephoning up townfor a carriage, he refused to unlockthe door. It is true that it is incon-

venient for the depot employes to beat the station when belated trainscome in, but it is a service that therailroad company owes the public andit hurts the reputation of the companyas much as it hurts the town to haveincidents like the above to occur.

OZ. the fourteen states admitted1858 and 1900, only two found

it necessary to draft new constitu-Uone- .

The other twelve had adoptedsane and safe constitutions at thestart, the kind that is never out-

grown.

Steam Heated: ElectricLighted, Every Rooma Good One,

instances the teachers are even thenunable to collect what is due them.!n one instance we know of, the teach- -

er after being engaged for five monthsat $15 per month, the salary wascut down to $nn, the teacher taughtone month and has never received anypay whatever. There is evidentlysomething wrong somewhere.'

There has been much favorable com-

ment lately on the certainty withwhich Great Britain punishes its crim-inals but if it 'permits Doctor Crip-pe- n

to escape, even though guilty, be-

cause of some survival of a medievaltechnical rule of procedure, thisshould pave the way for a radical re-

vision of criminal procedure. Thereare many rules, even in this country,imbedded in tradition and fortified byprecedent, that have outlived theirreason and their usefulness and shouldmake way before modern logic. Safe-

guards that, were thrown around legalprocedure a hundred and more yearsago in order to assure the doing of

justice, may have been vital and im-

portant in their lime but it should bea more generally accepted maxim atlaw that when a reason for a rule nolonger exists, that rule should passout of existence.

Recently the Denver Times passedinto new hands and Denver now hag aconservative evening paper, enterpris-ing but free from the taint of sen- -

sationalism, taking a place among theevening papers, such as the DenverRepublican has among the morningjournals. The Times will henceforth bea power to be reckoned with politi-cally and otherwise in Colorado, forafter all, it is the newspapers thatPvnM Tollnxr innmnlicm Viaf T,a-w- In

fluence because they are taken attheir word. '

.. Poor, blind Senator Gore of Okla-homa is having (his brief day of sen- -

sa.tional notoriety. Owing to his piti-- l

able infirmity, people have been len-- j

ient in judging him for his idiosyn-- j

cracies and have gone so far as toascribe his radicalism to genius, butwhen he insinuates and intimates thatthe Vice President of the UnitedStates sought to bribe him, the com-

miseration for him turns to contempt,and the wonder grows why a greatconstituency should send a freak tothe United States Senate to representit.

"As to the date of admission, it is

reasonably certain that Arizona, ifadmitted at all under the enabling actnow in force, will be a state by themiddle of next June. If a freak con-stitution should be framed and adopt-ed and subsequently rejected by thePresident and Congress, as we haveevery reason to expect it would be,admission would be indefinitely delayed It is not probable that anotherstatehood bill would pass within thenext ten years." Thus says the Ari-zona Republican, and New Mexicohad better take heed.

The forestry service is anxious tohave settlers within the forest areas.It will encourage bona fide home-steaders who will take up lands underthe forest homestead act. Such atleast, is the statement of Chief For-ester Henry S. Graves, who is makinga personal inspection of western re.serves. He insists that it is a misconception of the aims of the forest, service to assert that it places hindrancesin the way of settlement within na-tional forest boundaries.

The gross product of the mines vf

Arizona in 1909 is valued at $42,94G,--'

4u. All this production came from52 mines and only 9 of these producedore valued at more than a million dol-

lars for the year. This goes to showthat it is the extensive developmentof a few mines rather than the rich-ness of any given section or districtthat is accountable for the enormouswealth that has been piled up by suc-cessful mining ventures.

The Democrats of Minnesota intheir platform "deplore the weaknessand timidity of President Taft." Twoyears ago these same Democrats "de-plored the autocratic methods ofPresident Roosevelt who wa usingthe tremendous forces of his high of-fice to intimidate congress into do-

ing his bidding." It is pretty hard toplease these Democrats, and consist-ency is not one of their jewels. -

Cincinnati has 364,463 inhabitants,so the census bureau announces.There is no special significance inthat except that the second largestcity of Ohio is thereby shown to havemany more people than all of NewMexico. A comparison of that kindillustrates vividly the density of pop-ulation, in the great human hives ofcity life in the east and middle westi

After a most spirited campaign, inCurry county the Democrats polleda surprisingly small vote at the pri-maries last Saturday, which goes toprove that the Democratic strength ineastern New Mexico is mien

1 .

PRESS THE BUTTON WE DO THE REST.

Wg Ar0 FULL COURSE MEALS PROM NOON ON.

'If yon drop in at 5 o'clocx you can get a hotrlU W snnnflr rpadv tn pat anrl vnn mill nnf Uva tn

lit

""ff" vu,vij i

Serving wait.

THE HOTEL CORONADO

RATES $1.00 A DAY AND UP

Gregg's Peerless HotelEUROPEAN PLAN SANTA PE, NEW MEXICO

The only first class Hotel In Santa Fe, with hot and coldi water inevery room, and with bath on every floor the finest & best OAFE inthe Oity in connection with Hotel. First class service guaranteed,Nice sample room on first floor. Special attention given to travelingmen. Give us a trial If you want flrot elasswrvlee,'- '- "''."'."ZTT'.''

anDoGasparAve; WM GREGG PrOp.

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All Summer Dress Goods, Silks, Novelties, LawnsLaces, Embroideries and Ladies Knit and MuslinUnderwear. ALL ARE THIS SPRING andSUMMER GOODS LA TESTSTYLESand DESIGNS

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THEM

ADOLF SEUGMAN DRY GOODS CO

per cent less than was last year's taxrate. This means economy in publicexpenditures and the hope that theterritory will make good any deficit inthe cost of holding the constitutionalconvention, should be dismissed. Allunnecessary expense must be avoid-

ed, employes should be few and thetime during which the convention is1n session might just as well be cutdown to a month. The $100,000 appro-

priation by Congress is inadequate to

lay the expenses of the two electionsand of the convention unless the most

rigid economy is exercised, and theTeiritory will not be in financial con-

dition to pay for any extravagancesunless it is willing to go Into debt forthat purpose, which to say the least,would be inadvisable and discredit-able.

The editor of the Silver City Inde-

pendent complains that the constitu-tion of the United States has beenamended only fifteen times in almosta century and a quarter. He there-fore opposes that kind of a constitu-tion for New Mexico. He favors agutta percha fundamental law thatcan be changed every new moon.

I

t

SOFT DRINKS TthpftMaMSSndfaiI ft orders feftrored

, - -f rw

th Mfewiae angfested to the tMnty m soatrftyag' eool and iaritis;CIKOER ALfe, WILD CHERRY, LEMON SODA, HtOfl BREW,

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

V SANTA FE BOTTLING WORKS.AH driafa mU from filtered water. HENRY KRICK. PronrL.L

nTTTTTrrm

((1

T .in

aUGUST 5, 1910. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. II.PAGS FIVE,

59

lE MELTS a unrDCfum mcmtkim60IN' FISHIN' MR. SPORTWAN?

at theJ. I. Hill of Guthrie, Okla., is

the4T

JMSTQL"

Claire.L. P. Jones, a leather salesman, is

at the Palace.William Burns of Los Angeles, is a

sightseer in the city.Mrs. F. K. Daniel, a tourist of Den-

ver, is in the citv.

If youlor B.YC yu neet sometackle, and a few otherBf&i&tf I

'-s-

;i( :'.ri Mlfefes4mm?? Mw supplies. We've got 'em all, everything

that you need. Just call at our store andtalk to CUR MAN WHO KlvOWS, Ye

Kvi ra-Tjn.Lu- j

ill be gled to

.1. W. Ridse, a Louisville hardwaresalesman, is at the Palace.

Dion Geraldini, of Chicago, is visit-

ing Mentis near the city.(!. Davis, a shoe sale-ma- n of Chi-

cago, is calling on the trade.A. L. Sailors, a drug salesman from

Kansas City, is calling on the trade.Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Jones of Pueblo

tell you the best bait, the right flits, arc' f rthirg eke

you wish to know.

His Time is YoursCOME IN AND GET

Wl'JH HIMIT WILL BE TO VOUllADVANTAGE.

I .y.u

IS

v J

Bonito, are registered at the Coronadohotel.

Miss True, the well known teacherof Indians, is here from Pajaritoranch and is registered at the Palace.

Judge Ira A. Abbott left this after-- ,noon for Albuquerque to hear a num-- i

ber of cases in district court there.!Attorney J. Frank Curns has left for

his home at AVagon Mound, Moracounty, where he is cashier of a new j

btrnk.F. S. Speelman, of Pueblo, Colo.,!

traveling freight agent of the MissouriPacific system, spe.it yesterday in thecapital.

Prof. George Grant McCurdy, the j

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If 2Q0 YEARS AGCone of your ancestors had banked only 200 dollarsat 5 per cent compound Interest and you had that $200 and the Interest,each dollar Ml were a link In a chain, that chain would reach from NewYork to San Trancisco . .

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Our Line is all new and complete in every

detail our assortment of flies is largerand more complete, than ever.

for his majesty, THEOur prices ar lower

We have lines, rods, reels, baskets, arid everythingSPORTM AN; Come in and get next to our line and prices,than ever before.

j noted scientist of Yale, is at the Pal-- :

ace hotel. He returned from Santoj Domingo yesterday. i

j Charles E. Michael, the well known 1

real estate dealer has returned fromj Chicago where he went on real estatebusiness. He will tell of his work j

Notice ourWindows

Take a little vacation next Sunday andtake up the Isaac Walton Fever.

ANTA PE HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.I J. O. Miller, registrar of the Newi Mexico College of Agriculture and Me--

chanic Arts, is up from Mesilla Park'

to visit his brother Assistant Terri-- :

torial Engineer Charles D. Miller. j

INSURANCE SURETY BONDS

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See our attractive list before bvying.

O C- - WATSON & COMPANY

Wholesale & RetailDealers in Everything in Hardware.

la

JfSheriff Silviano Roibal of Chamita,

is in town on legal matters. He is en-

joying a novel experience for a peaceofficer, of being restrained by an in-

junction from serving process in a cer-

tain case.Mrs. Herbert Parsons, wife of oneSanta Fe, New Mexico

REMEMBER THIS SIMPLE TESTrf Vom VnrV'o TJpnnhlican fnnsTPSS.119 San Francisco St. Phone. Fed Eo. 189For full particulars call on or

address the above company men, is in Santa Fe for the purposeof visiting the cliff dwellings anddian villages. Mr. Parsons may

ENTERPRISE TENT COTS

spot and Sept. $12. OS'S 12.25; silver52 ;.

GRAIN, PORK, LARD AND RieS.Chicago, 111., Aug. 5. Wheat Sept.

103- - Dec. 106Corn Sept. 63 1-- Dec. 60Oats Sept. 37 38 5--

Pork Sept. $21.40;? Oct. $20.77 1--

Lard Sept. $11.5557 Oct.$11.42

Ribs Sept. $11.40; Oct. $11.97WOOL MARKET.

St. Louis, Aug. 5. Wool higher;territory and western mediums 22&1221-2- ; fine mediums 17Q20; fine 14

17.

LIVESTOCK.Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 5. Cattle-Rece- ipts,

4,000, including 2,000 south-

erns; market, steady to strong. Nativesteers $4.508.00; southeren steers$3.505.25; southern cows $2.254.25; native cowb and heifers $2.25

Ostermoor

ftlattresses

Furniture-Dishes-Hous- b

Furnishings

THE GR.EATE.ST ENEMYTO CLOTHE.5 .SATIS-FACTION S ?3oTToN.COTTON WAS BEEN THECUR.SE or THE CLOTHE--

BUJINE-5-- 5 FoR, FIFTYYEARS. BIG AND LIT-

TLE MANUFACTURERSHAVE BEEN UNABLE ToRESIST THE TEMPTA-TION To CHEAPEN THEIROUTPUT BY CUNNINGSUBSTITUTES THATCOTTON PROVIDES

EVEN THE HONESTDEALERS MAY BE VIC-

TIMIZED BY THE FRAUD

Tie Wagner Furniture and Undertaking Establishment,

EXPERT EM B ALMERS & FUNERAL DIRECTORS.'

come out later.F. W. Henry, treasurer of the Arch-

aeological Institute for Colorado, withMrs. Henry, accompanied " DirectorHewett and Dr. McCurdy to the Ritode los Frijoles camp today to remainfor some weeks.

Miss Barbara Freri-Marecc- of theSchool of Archaeloogy, accompaniedMrs. I. H. Rapp to the corn dance atSanto Domingo and returns today to

Santa Clara to remain until after theAugust ceremony on the 12th of thismonth.

' "Mrs. E. McQueen Gray, wife of the

president of the territorial University,accompanied by her sister, Miss Tou-ze- l,

arrived in the city this morningfrom California and will remain here

i for some little time.' Albuquerquei

Tribune-Citize-

i Mrs. Charles Catron accompanied.by her daughter, and Miss JoseGrimshaw, returned last night fromSanto Domingo, making the trip from

i La Bajada hill in t!he auto of T. Z.

Winter as Mr. Catron's motor en--'

countered trouble."Howard Waha of the local forestry

offices will leave tomorrow for thePecos forest, where he will run a ser- -

ies of base lines for use in the estl-- ;

mating work to be done there thissummer. He will also survey theboundaries of the forest." Alb u-- 1

querque Tribune-Citizen- .

"Mrs. J. E. Hurley and daughter,Miss Hildegarde, of Topeka, Kan., andMrs. Frank Thomas, of Oklahoma

rh pa j Jjgggfe

INGREAT PERFECTION HAS-BEE- N REACHED

6.75; stockers and feeders $3.006.25;bulls $3.004.50; calves $3.507.50;western steers $4.257.25; westerncows $2.755.00.

Sheep Receipts, 3,000; market,steady. Muttons $3.754.50; lambs$6.006.80; fed wethers and yearlings$3.505.00; fed western ewes $3.004.50.

Chicago, Aug. 5. Cattle Receipts3,000. Market steady. Beeves $4.90

8.30; Texas steers $3.505.65; west-ern steers $46.75; stockers and feed-ers $46.25; cows and heifers $2.706.60; calves $6.508.50;

: Sheep Receipts 8.000. Marketstrong. Native $2.604.60; western$2.7o4.60; yearlings $4.505.75;lambs $4.507.15; western $4.754.60; yearlings $4.5005.75; lambs $4.

507.15; western $4.757.15.

mmi

THE COTTON IMITATION.THERE ARE TWO WAYS OF GETTING ALL

PURE WOOL. LooK FOR OUR LABEL. WEAGREE TO FORFEIT A DOLLAR A THREADFOR EVERY COTTON THREAD FoUND IN OURROYAL SAMPLES.

NO ONE HAS EVER DARED MAKE SUCH ASTATEMENT OR PROPOSITION. THE RoYALTAILORS MAKE IT IN THEIR ADVERTISINGIN ALL AMERICA.

THE OTHER TEST IS THE WELL KNOWNCAUSTIC SoDA TEST. No OTHER TAILORSIN ALL AMERICA WILL EVEN DISCUSS THETEST.WE NOT ONLY DISCUSS IT BUT WELCOME IT.

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SOME SIMPLE MEDICINES

Like Jamaica Ginger, Aromatic Spiritsof Ammonia, Cathartics, etc., shouldform a part of your vacation outfit. Toget the best, get them here.

STRIPLING-BURROW- S & Company.Where your dollar buys the most.

be found exactly as represented. Our

reliability at all times is the founda

City, are here for a visit to Mr. andMrs. H. W. Kelly and daughter, MissHelen Kelly. They will be here somet.me. The Hurleys formerly lived in

Las Vegas and have many friends herewho will be glad to learn that Mrs.

Hurley and Miss Mildegarde are to

make Las Vegas a protracted visit,while Mr. Hurley, who is general man-

ager of the Santa ie system, is en-

joying a vacation in Europe." Las

Vegas Optic.

tion of our reputation. A large stockon hand. We would be pleased to get

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- TO AND FROM ROSWELL.Connection maae with Automobile

line at Vaughn for Roswell, daily.Automobile leaves Vaughn for Ros-

well at 8:30 a. m. and arrives at Ros-

well at 3:30 p. m. Automobile leavesRoswell for Vaughan at 12:30 a. m.and arrives at Vaughn' at 6: pL m. The

PANSY PLANTS NOW.

CUT FLOWERS, WEDDINGBOUQUETS, and FUNERALDESIGNS.

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FRESH-EGG- S

CREAM & MILKTeleohone No 14tf RedMRS. OTTO RETSCH.

MARKTUEPORTMONEY AND METALS.

New York, Aug. 5. Call money 1

1 1-- prime paper 5 Mexicandollars 44; Amal. 62 3-- Atch 96

N. Y. C. Ill; Reading 137 5-- S. P.110 3-- U. P. 162 3-- Steel 67

pfd. 114 1-- 2.

New York, Aug., 5. Lead quiet,$4.404.50; copper quiet, standard

CL&REBDON POULTRY YARDS ARK SELLING OUT!FRESH LAID EGGS every dayfare between Santa Fe and Torrance

is $5.80 and between Torrance andRoswell $10. Reserve seats on auto

Pure bred barred Plymouth Rocks and White vVyandottes. Chickensare yarded In the orchard under the trees and fed on clean wholesome foodonly. No chance of Tuberculosis germs nor Ptomaine poisoningEGGS FOR HATCHING.

If you want anytnlng on eartn trya New Mexican Want Ad. mobile by wire. J. W. Stockard.

AY24 Hour Elebtric ServiceS WIRE UP THOSE DARKSPLACES

PAYamid

NIMt and

l?e aentsictp!,wS!' Gall OperationSanta Fe Water "j Light Company

r

PAGE SIX. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FB, N. M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910.

dv 9 Q Q A REAL TONIC

iKS?) , & &o a BLOOQ PUSIFEBCHEAP ROUND TRIP

RATES

TO ALL POINTS VIA

$;, Louis Rocky 1. &

Pacific Railway Company.

Republican candidate for governor,Sloan Simpson, left but a trifling ma-

jority to Governor Campbell, and a Re-publican went to the Senate from thisdistrict. While the political situationat present is too clouded to permitmuch prognostication it is possiblethat similar surprises may await theDemocratic camp this year. All thisis .said to be due to the prohibitionissue.PASSENGER SCHEDULE if iiico Centra

Effective June 2nd, 1910Iii effect March 1st 1910( Read Mown) (Head Up)

STATIONS21 19 Milt's HOTEL ARRIVALS..Ar. lies Moines, N. M.

Any system that needs a tonic needs also blood purif.er, for it is theweakened and impure condition of the circulation that is retonsibla for the rundown state of health. We have only to recognize the ixpo-'.t-

ne of pure, riciWood in preserving health, to realize the danger of a weaksusd or impure circuittion. Deficient blood nutriment weakens the systen, and it can not resist diseaplike a strong robust constitution. First the body has a, v.orn-ru- t feeiir.g, the ap-

petite U fickle, energy begins to flag, the digestion is br.d, etc. If the conditioisIs not corrected a': this stage more serious results are sure to follow, and some-

time a long debilitating spell of sickness is the result. S. 8. S. js Nature's tonii;:made of roots, herbs and barks. It is not a nerve stimulant, but a medicine tl ir.

steadily builds up every portion of ths system by cleansing and enriching theblood, and in this way supplying an increased amount of nourishment a. iresi3tlve powers to every portion of the body. S. S. S. Quiets the overstrainednerves, improves the appetite, tones up the stomach and digestion, and thoroughlyenriches and purines the blood. S. S. S. is a real tonic1 because it is a real blood

purifier. S. S. S. contains no harmful mineral and persons cf all ages can use iiwith the same beneficial results. Be sure to get S. S. S. for your tonic this yeaido not accept anything in place of it; there is nothing el33 "just as good"a S. S. You will find it all that is claimed for it.

TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC) CO., ATLANTA, GA.

$74.05$73.70

20

5 00f 4 15

( 4 05f 3 45f 8 25

I'apullnViKil

ThompsonOunninRhum .

7 30f 8 20f 8 35f 8 50f 9 10

9 35

01620253142 Ai'.dlifton House N.M..r;Vl 2 55

2 302 50

10 00 .

9 40

Palace.J. W. Ridge, Louisville; Dion Ger-aldin-

Chicago; F. W. Reid, Los An-

geles; A. L. Sailor, Otto A. Mayer,Kansas City; A. Smith, St. Louis;Mrs. F. K. Daniel, Denver; G. Davis,Chicago; F. L. Edminster, Alamosa;L. P. Jones, Ben Spitz, Kansas City;

"ii.v. Knlon, N. M,....Ai-- i

A r.Cllfton H ouse. S. M.XvlLv..oilfton House N' M.Ar

S Prestontv KoehlerJunetion j

12 0011 3711 3711 2011 0010 40

ATLANTIC CITYASBURY PARKBOSTON

CHICAGODETROITHOT SPRINGSKANSAS CITY

ST. LOUISNEW YORK

4248

55

3 55

JJJL4 124 304 505105 on

5 506 08

$77.95$50.35$6035$44.60$35.35$44.35$75.15

Koehler 10 61t'Oolfax Il6"l0"

Orrososo 9 42,Ar .Cimarron I.v 9 25I.v Cimarron Ar 8 55

Nash fS 47Harlan f8 37

Ar Ute Park N. M...Lv 8 20

OS

7682S2868894

Prof. George Grant McCurdy, NewHaven, Conn.; Miss True, Pedro, Baca,Pajarito Ranch.

Claire.

Jones,1100

f7 08f7 187 35

dresses were made by A. A..loh 11 D. W. Veeder and others.'S

0 9

POLITICAL PASTURES Fred L. Gay, Los Angeles; O. H. dela Gardin, Illinois; Mrs. M. L. Wunder,Denver; J. I. Hille, Guthrie, Okla.; F.D. Petershagen, Missouri; J. C. Wil- -

her, Tonopah, Xev.; F. S. Speelman,Pueblo; Gus H. Pollock, Chicago. t

12 HourDAYt lGHT TRAINS

BETWEEN

With Ralph C. Ely in the constitu-tional convention, Luna county willhave a representative who will beheard from, who will be of weight inthe council of the leaders. CandidatelO'y is not a "Me Too" proposition, forho is a leader among men and Lunacounty will do itself proud to sendhim to the constitutional convention.

Last evening at Las Vegas,Curry and Hon. V. O. Soule of

North Dakota, addressed a Republi-can rally.

The Democrats of Dona Ana countywill houd their county convention on

Connectswlth E. P. & S. W. Ky, train No. 121 arriving In Dawson, N, M. !u6:15p.11 'oniici'ts Willi K. I JfcS, W. Ky, train No. 123 leaving Hawson N, M . at 9:55 a. m.SStaae for Van Houten N, M, meets trains at Preston N. M.

C. .V; S. Passenger trains arrive and depart from DeMoinos as follow:NORTH ROUND: SOUTHBOUND

No. 1, 4.48 a. m. No, 8. 10.44 a. in.No. 7. 6 49 p. m. No, 2. 11.11 p, ill.!

Track connection with A. T. S. K. By. at Raton and Preston with C. S. Ry. atDes Moines K P, S. W. Ry. at Colfax, N M, and Cimarron .t Northwestern atCimarron, N. M. which is depot or following station Ocate, Miami. Kayadoand Red Lakes, N . MUte Park. N. M. is depot for the following stations in N, M. Arroyo Seco, Aurora,P.aldy Black Lakes. Oerro, Klizabethtowu. Lobo, Questa. Raneuos de Taos, RedRiver City, Talpa, Taos ami Twining,

"ally. fKlag. tDuily except SundayE. J. DEDMAN, J. VAN HOUTEN, F. M. WILLIAMS,

Superintendent, V. P. & G. M., G. P. Ager.t,Raton, N. M Raton, N. f Raton, N. M.

H Fe & El PasoGregg's. j

Mrs. Herbert Parsons, New YorkCity; J. H. Herzstein, Albuquerque;Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzstein, Philadel- -

phia; James A. Jones, Springfield, 111.;

William Burns, Los Angeles; H. L.

Harris, El Paso; W. A. Cassman, Al- -j

The official returns of the Demo-cratic primaries in Curry county showthat Editor T. J. Mabry, aged 25 yearsof Clovis, received the highest num-ber of votes, 4S6. He is a radical but

Train Leaves Santa Fe 7:30

a. m. Daily.For information regarding freight

and passenger rates etc. call

at city office, Laughlin Block

or Phone 145.

August 20 at Las Cruces, the sameclay as the Republicans,

Next Tuesday evening, the Social-ists of Chaves county will adopt aplatform and nominate four candi-dale-- s

for the constitutional conven-tion.

This evening a political mass meet-

ing will be held on the Las Vegasmesa, near the postoffice of Mishawa-ka- .

Speakers from both parties are tomake addresses.

m !ii

buquerque; J. A. Bond, Monte Vista,;Colo.; H. H. Westbrook, Mcintosh;Charles R. Easley, Eslancia.

Coronado. j

C. H. Perrin, Wlllard; Ross Liston, !

Tres Piedras; Jay Hammond, Mcln- - j

tosh; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jones, PuebloBonite.

I III

even if he should be elected he williVel so lonesome in the constitutionalconvention that no harm wil ensue.J. W. Childers, aged 70, of Texico,polled 477 votes, the next highestnumber. Both will therefore be theDemocratic nominees for the countyunless the other four candidates canestablish the charge that has been

tryL H GIBSON,

City Frt. & Pass. Agt.If you are in need of anything,New Mexican Want Ad.j made, that frauds were perpetrated at

The Republicans of Lordsburg havechosen the following delegates to the

ASK FOR TICKETS

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

El Paso & Southwestern System

The Best Route - East or West

the primaries, which is very likely tohave been the case.

Editor W. B. Walton, incidentallyattorney for the Santa Fe, chairmanof the Democratic central committeeand nominee for delegate to tine con--

county convention at Silver City: F.R. Coon, A. W. Morningstar, Dr. M.M. Crocker and W. F. Ritter.

the c. E. HARTLEY REAL ESTATE CO

SPRINGER, NEW MEXICO

Otfers irrigated lands in tracts of all sizes, raw lands,under ditch, 840 00 to 75 00 per acre, under cultivationand highly improved, $00.00 to $175.00 per acre. These areideal homes ready for you.

Dry Farming Lands, $5.00 to $20.00 per acreRANCH NS, We ai-- prepared to locate settlers on gov- - RANCHES

LARGK eminent land. We have Irrigation enter- - LA RG IS

AND 1 prises, needing capital. Moneyed men are ANDSMALL invited to correspond with us. : : ; SMALL.

IF YOU NEED ANYTHING I NEW MEXICO, LET US HEAR FROM YOU,

Last evening Rev. I. E. Seder of stitutional convention, must havethe Anti-Saloo- n League, addressed a cnuckled to himself when, in describ-smal- l

meeting at Silver City. He ing the Democratic county conventionspoke in favor of incorporating a pro- - at. Silver City, he wrote in the Silverhibition clause in the constitution. City Independent: "The convention

was truly a convention of the people,Fort Sumner precinct, Guadalupe for the leP'e and by the people. Per-count-

has chosen the following Re- - fect harmony prevailed," the machin-publican- s

to the Republican county ery being so well greased that the cor- -

i.: . j. ri i . , nnrQil'nn t ir- - at rtf Vi vaa lnn.rat.3 on I

For Rates and full information address

EUGENE A. FOX,G.F.&P. A.

1 Paso Texas.

cuiivciiLiuii at aaiiia nosa, pledged to .. mice mnjcu ouusupport C. C. Henry for delegate to one company store keeper was putthe constitutional convention: W. H. tll!'cgh witihout as much as the bat- -

Parker, Isaac Sandoval and J. H. thlS of an eye by the leaders. PoorKeeling. East Vaughn Republicans Democracy, to be sold out in its ownchose Celestino Sandoval and Patri- - 1)0me!

cino Garcia as delegates to the coun-- :tv convention. The Union Labor Party which or--

'ganized at Albuquerque on Wedne3James Daniel Whelan. editor of the (lav evening, adopted the following

Democratic Artesia Advocate, an-- ; resolutions: 'We, the laboring peo- -

jnounces that he will not be a candi-l'!l- e 01 rnanno county, uenevinsjdate for delegate to the constitutional that under existing conditions we

wiil not be properly represented in theconvention. His announcement occu- -'SUMMER

Wells Fargo & CompanyExpress

General Express ForwardersTO

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

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

Payable Throughout the United States. Canada. Mexicoand all Foreign Countries.

REMITTANCES SENT BY TELEGRAPH.

TOURIST RATESpies almost an entire page and indi-- ! a,IU"S uie 3tate constitution,

theefore 0rselves to work-in-scates that he feels quite sore towards l)letlleand sapPort e nominees who willDemocratic brethren in Eddy

counj.v j promise to work and vote for the pass- -

tttt age of the following articles of law. , , , jfr tlhe state constitution." The reso--VIA

lutions contain the following articlesto be submitted to candidates: "Toat Las Vegas to take a hand in the

constitutional election. The officers

-T-O-

are: H. G. Coors, president; VictorAbeyta, T. C. Evans, James O'Byrneand George H. Hunker, s;

Dr. H. W. Heymann, treasurer;W. G. Ogle, secretary; CharlesTamme, assistant secretary. Ad--

candidates for delegate to the consti-tutional convention for the new stateof New Mexico: We in n

assembly, through proper organiza-tion, after due consideration, herebypresent to you our demands for recog-nition and incorporation into theproposed constitution or laws, the

ALL POINTS EAST & WESTJ. D. BARNES, Aaent

following: Direct primary law; eight

TjESBssgmssmE

THE WEST FOR THE WEST.

Liberal Limits and Stopovers

TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS ATCITY OFFICE IN

NEW MEXICAN BLDG.Or Union Depot.

Tic CsldradA fiatbnal Uh Assurance C&mpacy

Denver Coloracic.

hour labor law; a recall provision;child labor law; arbitration law, pro-viding for a joint committee consist-ing of three from the employer, threefrom the employe and three from thestate; referendum and initiative; Aus-tralian ballot system; labor depart-ment and commissioner; mining de-

partment and inspector of experience;a judiciary absolutely free from poli-tics; joint and equal taxation; em-

ployers' liability laws. Are you infavor and will you support the incor-poration of such provisions into tlhenew constitution or the passage of6uch laws?" The following officerswere chosen: Chairman, W. L. Cock-mo-

vice president, E. A. Pinney;secretary, James J. Votaw; treasurer,Charles LeFeber.

The Pioneer Life Insurance Co.,of the Southwest

SERGEftE. Manager for Mew Mexico.For Benefit of Women whoSuffer from Female His

j Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a greatsufferer from female troubles which

M. Catron Block.Santa Fe, N

maiMwwiwwiftif 1

NEAT ATTIREREPUBLICANS MAKE BIGGAINS IN TEXAS.

caused a weaknessand broken downcondition of thesystem. I read somuch of what LydiaE. Pinkiiani's Vcg.etable Compoundhad done for otheisuffering women 1

felt sure it wouldhelp me, and I mustsay it did help mewonderfully. Jiypains all kit me. 1

Day is Approaching When Lone StarState Will Leave Its Democratic

Moorings.

Fine Rigs, Reliable Horses, SingleBuggies, Surries, Saddle Horses

Gall up 'Phone SWhen in Need of Anything in theLivery Line. Drivers Furnished

J3MHouston, Texas, Aug. 5. The will-

ingness of men like Judge J. O. Ter-

rell, to immolate tlhemselves on thealtar of Republican politics, is gradu-ally being seen in its true light. Judge

RATES RIGHT. Terrell formerly was a stout Demo-crat with almost the entire field of TFii.llilllii1lriiiijwiiii.iiiii.riiiiiipolitical opportunity open to him and

CHAS. CLOSSOBon Caspar Avenue

grew stronger, and within three mouthsI was a perfectly well woman."I want this letter made public to

show the benefit women may derivefrom Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound." Mrs. JoiinO. Mo'loast2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis'Minn.

Thousands of unsolicited and genu-in- etestimonials like the above provethe efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound, which is madeexclusively from roots and herbs,

i Women who suffer from thoseills peculiar to their sex should

not. lose sight of these facts or doubtthe ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to restore theirhealth.

for that reason his acceptance of theRepublican nomination for governor,somewhat reluctant but none the lesssincere, is causing a great deal oftimely comment and interrogation.There is little doubt that Judge Ter-rell will be defeated at the cominggeneral elections, but that will not re-

move the fact that the Republicanparty in the state is gaining supportin quarters where formerly it wouldnot have dared to even look for it.

As tlhe election of 1908 well demon

Summer Resorts

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Take a pick with your eyes ehut and

you'll get what you like. That re-

fers to

ANY LIVERY RIG

that leaves these stables. They're allup to date and any of them gives sat-

isfaction. A drive drives away theblues. Try it and save calling thedoctor.

WILLIAMS 1 RISING310 San Francisco St. 'Phone 139 Red

Certainly helps a man along sociallyand in business. There Is no gain-sayin- g

the fact that dress has a edal todo with a man's success nowadays.eBaring this fact In mind, let us callyour attention to the fact that we arenow making to order the most stylishSuits and Overcoats,, from selectedfabrics, at a most moderate price.Perfect fit and finish guaranteed. Newsamples have arrived.

Julius Muralter, Tailor

Cor. Palace and Washington Avenue

I f you want special advice wi teto Mrs. Pinkham. at Lvnn. ih-.c- c. strated, the large centers of popula.

YOU KNOW That Ojo Calienta Waters ARE BEST;it is just the time to take a little vacation. Why not go

up there while it is cool? REMEMBER "What cureswill prevent" For rate3, address. Manager.

OJO CALIENTE HOT SPRINGS, New Mexico.

Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictlyition have in recent years acquired a

SSpff- - for Republican politics whichthis way, free of charge? lI- - no good for the Democratlchesitate write at onc6. party in the, state. In that year the

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910. PAGE SEVEN.

j the fair management should do so atonce, as the fair opens the first week

j ir October, and thus, less than twoii.ionihs remain in which to get busy. WAWf

REGULARS AND MILITIACAMP AT LEON SPRINGS.

TenThousand Troops Assembled forthe Annual Maneuvers in Texas

General Albert L. MyerCommands. FURNISHED ROOM Modern con-

veniences. Lady only. Apply NewMexican.

The management has now completed the official premium lists, and

j everyone who wants a copy suould ap-- i

ply, at once, to the fair secretary,John B. McManus, AlbuquerqueSplendid premiums are offered in all

departments this year, and never ba

You can't- tell three of 'em apart x

or three millions. The taste

stays the same the blend never

changes that's why the sales of the

SPANISH TAl'CHT Call at theand particu- -fore have such attractive inducements

been held out to exhibitors. It is theNew Mexican for rati.-- ;

lars. Benigno M ini..earnest desire to make this First Ex

position of the resources of the newstate a complete and imposing one.

and every county that has not doneso, is urged to get in line at onceThis year's fair wil be the biggestadvertisement New Mexico has everhad.

FOR SALE A good, square Stein-wa- y

piano for For particulars In-

quire at New Mexican office.

FOR SALE Lands irrigated by theSanta Fe Irrigation and ImprovementCo., maps and prices at Charles E.Michael, Real Estate.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 5. Having con-cluded their 250-mil- e active servicemarch, the troops stationed in the de-

partment of Texas are now encampedat Leon Springs, near this city, y

to ungating in a series of ma-

neuvers, said to he the biggest everattempted. Including several militiaorganizations from this state and Ar-

kansas, a force of about 10,000 menhas been brought together. For thepurpose of testing organization meth-ods the troops will operate in a body,while tactics will be tried out by di-

viding them into Reds and Blues ofabout equal strength.

As far as the terrain of LeonSprings reservation will permit everyliable condition likely to occur inactual warfare will be simulated,though the absence of a large river

Vi U Wl Li Ul!VAyr--

XJfcJW Ul Ui " ""as"'

Now made in Iwo shapes.are over "three millionsa week." It costs 5c to

MORE PUMPING PLANTS FORTHE MIMBRES VALLEY.

Deming, K. M., Aug. 5. A. D. Paxton, a California orange grower, haslet a contract, for the installation ota 1,Hl0-gal!o- n capacity pumping plant

fwThc pcrlecto you know.TYPEWRITERS

Cleaned, adjusted and repaired. Newplatents furnished. Ribbons and sup-plies. Typewriters sold, exchangedand rented. Standard makes handled.All repair work and typewriters guar-- ;antecd. Santa Fe Typewriter Ex-

change. Phone Black 231.

learn that your nickelsThe Corona is new.ion his place six miles east of Deming.

Tf to AT.. I)o..ffl,.'r. intn used to be cheated.Successfully goody

or other body of water will make thibth Mlmbressomewhat difficult in certain phases i vallev. mm I

Hiram Lucas and Harvev Tingle, tor -- ou years. 'T Mi jatboth of White City, Texas, bought asection and a half of land twenty

In all other respects the reservationis ideal. In addition to tne 17,000acres of the reservation itself, thewar department has acquired the rightto use another tract of about 10,000acres for its purposes, the whole of

miles south of Deming. Improve-- 1

meius will begin upon this land atonce. Big wells will be put down and

fering a terrain well suited to mimic j ;l rge acreage put into crops next sea-- !

son. Mr. Lucas will also put in alumber yard and store at Midway, a

P III wiWAi" w hislat ion on the El Paso & Southwest-- j

ern half way between Deming andHermanas and near which the land is!located.

Territory of New Mexico, County ofSanta Fe. No. 6613.

Pittsburg Trust Company, Plaintiff,vs.

New Mevico Central Railroad Com-

pany, South Side Trust Company ofPittsburg, Charles C. Murray, Receiv-er of New Mexico Central Railroad

every kind ami description, now own-ed or hereafter acquired, in any wiseor at any time belonging or appertain-ing to the railroad above described orto any of such other lines of railway,extensions or branches, now owned orhereafter acquired by the RailwayCompany, or to the u-- o or operationthereof.

Also any and all locomotives, en-

gines, cars and other rolling storknow owned or hereafter acquired bythe Railway Company, wheresoeversituated.

Also any and all rights, privileges,franchises, corporate or otherwise,and immunities which the RailwayCompany now has or shall hereafteracquire, have or possess, in, to or inrespect of the railroad above describ-- j

ed, or any such other lines of railroad,extensions or branches, or other prop-- 'erty now owned or hereafter acquired,or pertaining to the use or operationor enjoyment thereof,

j To secure the payment of $1,200,-- 1

000.00 of first mortgage bonds of saidAlbuquerque Eastern Railway Com- -

pany, and to have said trust deed de-- j

clared a first lien on the property ofthe defendant the New Mexico Central

j Railroad Company as will more fullyj appear by reference to complaint filedin said cause, and that unless youenter your appearance in said cause

j on or before the third day of October,1910, judgment will be rendered

Company, Harry S. Friday, P. Archbeque, A. J. Apodaca, Andres Vigil,Alberto Vigil, W. H. Sutton, E. B.Shreves, B. O'Laughlin, R. K. Durkan,E. Evers, L. M. Way, H. B. Calkins, W.W. Richardson. Enimenio V. Garcia.Prudencio Garcia, V. Lovato, B. V.Emerick, W. H. H. Thomas, E. R.Reel, P. Doddridge, A. Butterworthand Felipe Garcia Defendants.

warfare. Towards the south the res-

ervation takes the form of a plainwell furrowed with, creeks and draws,while the northern part of it is veryhilly, some of the elevation being noless than 2000 feet high. Parts of thereservation are well wooded and oth-

ers are open prairie and chapparal.Gen. Albert L. Myer, commander of

the department of Texas, has takenpersonal charge of the maneuvers, andwill be assisted by a large staff of lineand militia officers and umpires,among the latter: Col. John L. Clem,assistant quartermaster general; Col.

Henry M. Andrews, First field artil-

lery; Lieut. Col. Francis H. French,inspector general; Lieut. Charles H.Clark, ordnance department; Maj. Al-

len M. Smith, medical corps; Maj.Clarence B. Dentler, Twenty-thir- d in-

fantry; Maj. Charles H. Muir, Twenty-thir- d

infantry; Capt. Joseph E. Cu-sac-

commissary; First Lieut. M.

Churchill, Third field artillery, aide-de-cam-

First JLiieut. Samuel T.

Mackall, Eighteenth infantry, aide-de-cam-p,

and Second Lieut. Erie M. Wil-

son Ninth infantry. The bodies, par-

ticipating are: Twenty-secon- d andTwenty-thir- d infantry, Third cavalry,Third artillery, Second brigade Texasinfantry. Third regiment Texas cav-

alry, Second Arkansas infantry andTnited States army quartermaster'scommissary, hospital and signal corpsorganizations.

Due to the delay of an order fromthe war department authorizing Lieut.B. D. Foulois, the operator of a Wrightaeroplane at Fort Sam Houston, to

put wheels on his machine, it will notbe possible to try it out during themaneuvers. While the part of theaeropiane would have to be of a neces-

sity a comparatively small one in

operations, owing to its many limita-

tions, it was honed nevertheless thatat leas: some of its features could bestudied.

mm:In the District Court of the First

Judicial District of New Mexico for thecounty of Santa Fe.

The said defendants, Harry S. Fri ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, DISTR1BU fORe, DENVER, COLORADO.day, W. H. Sutton, E. B. Shreves, B.

O'Laughlin, R. K. Durkan, L. M. Way,B. H. Calkin, W. W. Richardson, B.V. Emerick, W. H. H. Thomas. E. R.

inventories and other documents, andall other property, real or personal,of every kind and description, nowReel, P. Doddridge and A. Butter--

depot grounds, against you in said cause by default.station, engine and carThe attornevs for complainant are

houses, warehouses, water stations,' Mann and Venable, of Albuquerque, N.turn-table- depots, machine shops, M- - and John s wendt, of Pittsburg,gravel pits, offices, office buildings, paand all equipment, machinery, in-- 1 In witness Whereof, 1 have hereun-strument-

tools, implements, mater- - j to set my hand and seal of said court

worth are hereby notified that a com-- ! owned or hereafter acquired, in any

W. W. Richardson, Epimenio V. Gar-

cia, Prudencio Garcia, V. Lovato, B.

V. Emerick, W. H. H. Thomas, E. R.

Reel, P. Doddridge, A. Butterworth,Felipe Garcia, and John M. Bloom, De-

fendants.In the District Court of the First

plaint has been filed against them together with the New Mexico Centra!

ials, furniture, any and all other lands,Railroad Company, South Side TrustCompany of Pittsburg, Charles C. Mur-

ray, Receiver of New Mexico CentralRailroad Company and others, in tha

Judicial District New Mexico forof buildlngSj and flxtUres, contracts andat Santa Fe, N. M., this 28th day ofJuly, A. D. 1910.

(Seal.) FRANK W. SHEARON,Clerk.

By EWD. L. SAFFORD, Deputy.

mecoumy or oama r e. , aU bookg of accountSf maps inveil.The said defendants, Ferguson Con- - tories and other documents, and all

tracting Company, W. H. Sutton, E. B. other property, real or personal, ofShreves B. O'Laughlin, R. K. Durkan,

District Court for the County of SantaFe, Territory aforesaid, that being thecourt in which said cause is pending,

L. M. May, B. H. Calkins, W. W. Rich- -by said plaintiff, the Pittsburg Trust

'1Company, the general object of saidaction being to foreclose a certaindeed of trust given by the Santa FeCentral Railway Company in favor of

New Mexico Military Institute

ardson, B. V. Emerick, W. H. H.Thomas, E. R. Reel, P. Doddridge andA. Butterworth are hereby notifiedthat a complaint has been filedagainst them together with the New

I'gflg mt fr g P.H-- iU. f '

said Pittsburg Trust Company, whichsaid trust deed was duly recorded in

! Mexico Central Railroad Company, 1 i

wise or at any time belonging or ap-

pertaining to the railroad above de-

scribed, or to any of such other line3of railway, extensions or branches,now owned or hereafter acquired bythe Railway Company, or to the use oroperation thereof.

Also any and all locomotives, en-

gines, cars and other rolling stocknow owned, or hereafter acquired, bythe Railway Company, wheresoeversituated.

Also any and all rights, privileges,franchises corporate or otherwise,and immunities which the railwaycompany now has, or shall hereafteracquire, have or possess, in, to orin respect of the railroad above de-

scribed or any such other lines of rail-

way, extension or branches, or otherproperty, now owned or hereafter ac-

quired, or pertaining to the use or

operation or enjoyment thereof.To secure the first mortgage bonds

of said Santa Fe Central RailwayCompany to the amount in aggregatsof $2,000,000.00, par value and to havesuch trust deed declared a first lienon the property of the New Mexico

Central Railroad Company as willmore fully appear by reference to the

the recorder's office of Santa Fe county, Territory of New Mexico, on the m rax mf s ' 123rd day of July, 1902, and duly recorded in Book "L" on the record of

HERE AND THERE AND YONDER

The denizens of Gallup need not goto the expense of visiting Venice tosee unique inundated streets. Theyhad all the wonderful peculiarities ofVenice in their own streets, July 29th,except the gondolas.

mortgages of said county on page sev

South Side Trust Company of Pitts-burg, Charles C. Murray, Receiver ofthe New Mexico Central RailroadCompany, Dominion ConstructionCompany, M. W. Fournoy, Receiverof the Dominion Construction ,

Company and others in the DistrictCourt for the County of Santa Fe, Ter--;

ritory aforesaid, that being the courtin which said case is pending, by said

en thereof, which said deed of trustwas given on the following described property, to-wi-t:

All and singular the railroad, be-

ginning at a point at or near the City

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.

Th Weit Point rf th Southwert."

Army Officers Detailed by War DepartmentArmy Inspectors RANK SCHOOL IN CLASS"A."

Through Academic course, preparing youngmen for college or for business life. Greatamount of open air work. Healthiest locationof any Military School in the Union. Locatedon, the beautiful Pecos Valley the gardenspot of the West at aD e'evatlon of 3,700feet above sea level, suoshlQe every day. butittie rain or snow during session.

Eleven Officers and Instructors, all gradu-ates from standard eastern colleges. Ten

buildings, thoroughly furnished, beatad. lighted and modern Ip all respects.

REGENTS E. A. Cahoon, President; W

G, Bamllroa, Vice President; J. Phelps White.Treasurer; W. M. Atkinson Secretary, aDd W

a Flnlay" For particulars anJ Illustrated catalogueaddress

COL. JAS. W. WILLSON,Superintendent.

- VSiIBM--'plaintiff, Pittsburg Trust Company, the

general object of sai action being aforeclosure of a certain Trust Deedgiven by the Albuquerque EasternRailway Company in favor of said J

Pittsburg Trust Company, which saidffimnlaini In CM nan go And fnni. Anx nlir Ala fm vannvA

of Santa Fe, New Mexico, where thesame connects with the Lne of rail-

road operated into said City of SantaFe by the Rio Grande and Santa FeRailroad Companies, and runningthence in a southwesterly direction toa point at or near the town, of Ken-

nedy, in the county of Santa Fe, at thecrossing of the Atcnison, Topeka andSanta Fe Railroad, a distance of abouttwenty-thre- e (23) miles; thence south,in a southeasterly direction, by way ofEstancia Lake, to a point on the linesor railroad of the Chicago, Rock Is-

land & Pacific Railroad, and the El

that unless you enter your appearance 0n the 16th day of November, A. u.in said court on or before the 3rd day j 1904 and duly recorded in Book "L"of October, 1910, judgment will be ren of the records of mortgages of Santa

Fe county on page 4554 thereof, andwhich said trust deed was executed on

Ify-Vi- if jtig..- -the following described property, to-- .

dered against you in said cause by de-

fault.The attorneys for complaint are

Mann and Venable, of Albuquerque,New Mexico, and John S. Wendt, of

Pittsburg, Pa.In Witness Whereof I have hereun-

to set my hand and the seal of saidcourt this 28th day of July, A. D. 1910.

(Seal.) FRANK W. SHEARON,Clerk of the District Court.

By EDW. L. SAFFORD, Deputv.

It is estimated that from eight toten thousand of the whispering pinesin the Zuni mountains are dewhis-pere- d

every month by the AmericanLumber Company of Albuquerque.

At a recent baseball game betweenSanta Fe and Albuquerque teams the

fans seemed well pleasedand called it a good game, but an oldfashioned fan was heard to mutter,"Backward, turn backward O time in

your flight make me a child again,put me in sight of a game where no

pitcher decides the whole matter, butsomething is doing by fielder andbatter."

Two traveling men sat together ina railway coach as it slowly approach-ed Gallup the day of tjhe recent flood.

One of them who had intended to

stop there looked anxiously at theVenice like streets. "Are you goingto Gallup?" sleepily inquired the oth-

er. "No," was the reply, "nor am I

going to trot or walk; I presume Ishall have to swim."

An old .fashioned Albuquerque man

remarks,: "The feller who is alwayssayin' 'Well, I can drink or I can letit alone,' is gettin' so he makes meas tired as the bore who is alway3askin' me, 'Is it hot enough for you?'Booze put one hundred and twenty-fiv- e

thousand fellers under the groundlast year in this country, and everymother's son of 'em once said 'I can

Paso and Northeastern Railroad, atTorrance, in the county of Lincoln, insaid Territory of New Mexico, a furth-er distance of about ninety-fou- r (94)miles, and a total distance of about THE FIRST STATE FAIR

wit:All and singular the railroa begin-

ning at a convenient point within thelimits of the City of Albuquerque, inthe County of Bernalillo and Territoryof New Mexico, and running thencethrough Tijeras Canon a distance ofabout forty-fiv- e miles to the station of

Moriarty on the line of the Santa FeCentral Railway, in the county ofSanta Fe, in said Territory, and abranch of the same to be built from a

one hundred and seventeen (117)

AND

GRAND STATEHOOD CELEBRATIONpoint on the main line of said Albu-- i

querque Eastern Railway known as j

Frost, about eighteen and a half miles ,

miles in length, together with the ap-

purtenances thereof.Also, all the right, title, interest, es-

tate, property, and franchises of theRailway Company, of, in and to anyand all telegraph lines, telephonelines, road beds, rights of way, super-structure, bridges, rails, switches, ties,iron, chairs, bolts splices, lands, de-

pot grounds, stations, engine and carhouses, warehouses, water stations,turn-table- s, depots, machine shops,gravel pits, offices, office buildings,and any and all equipment, machinery,instruments, tools, implements, ma-

terials, furniture, any and all otherlands, buildings and fixtures, con-

tracts and all books of account, maps,

Territory of New Mexico, County ofSanta Fe. No. 0615.

Pittsburg Trust Company, Plaintiff,vs.

New Mexico Central Railroad Com-

pany, South Side Trust Company of

Pittsburg, Charles C. Murray, Re-

ceiver of New Mexico Central Rail-

road Company, Dominion ConstructionCompany, M. W. Flournoy, Receiverof Dominion Construction Company,Ferguson Contracting Company, P.

Archibeque, A. J. Apodaca, AndresVigil, Alberto Vigil, W. H. Sutton, E.B. Shreves, B. O'Laughlin, R. K. Durk-

an, E. Evers, L. M. May, B. H. Calkins,

from Moriarty, according to the sur-

vey of said main line, to the coalfields located at a point known as

Hagan.Also, all the right, title, interest,

estate, property and franchises of theRailway Company, of, in and to anyand all telegraphs, telephone lines,roadbeds, rights of way, superstruct-ures, bridges, rails, switches, ties,iron, chairs, bolts, splices, lands,

drink or let it alone.' If they didn'tthey thought it mighty loud.

ALBUQUERQUE OCT. 38 1910

A SOLID WEEK OP RECREATION AND AMUSEMENTHIGH CLASS HARNESS AND RUNNING RACESBASE BALL TOURNAMENTGRAND MILITARY DISPLAYFIRST ANNUAL DOG SHOWGRAND RESOURCES EXPOSITION

EYERY SPECIES OF SEW AND INSTRUCTIVE

AMUSEMENT WILL BE PROVIDED

THE C. W. PARKER AMUSEMENT COMPANY will fur-nis- h

the down towa night attractions, Fourteen high-clas- s

shows and sensational free acts.

REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADSWrite the Secretary fo premium lists or other information

J.B.VRIELLY, JOHN B. MeMANVaPresident. Secretary.

Said a farmer who lives at Chapelle,"The summer 1j (hotter than well,

It rains nary drop(It raise nary crop,

I even raise nary umbrell." mmmmALBUQUERQUE FAIR WILLBE NEW STATE EXPOSITION

Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 5. The

big State Exposition and ThirtiethNew Mexico Fair is rapidly drawing

1 1 for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.j I Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refusr-substitut-e.

, STRIPLING-BURROW- S & CO.near, and all prospective exhibitors!who have not made arrangements with 1

k ,f, .

0

PAGE EIGHT. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1910.

Minor City Topics KEEP COOL-KE- EP HEALTHY(Continued From Page two.)H NO 4ASNo-'- 4 C

he did not represent the Roman Cath-olic church, nor had he anything to dowith its clergy in Santa Fe or any-where. It is said that several RomanCatholics here gave money to the for-

eigner or his associate who is in thecity thinking that it was for the Cath-

olic church in Greece. Well inform-

ed Catholics, however, will recall thatthe Council of Baltimore has decided

When tired, warm or run down, shake

GROCERY AND BAKERYa little tA l MAoWttL I in the tub whenbathing. BATHASWEET softens and per-fumes the water i nstantly. 25 baths in 25 cent can.

IT'S WORTH A TRIALBATCHELLER IMPORTING CO.. :: NEW YORK

Sweet Peas, any shade at a populaiprice, McConvery 415 Palace Ave.

No Show at the Elks theater untilSunday. A new and complete changeof pictures on that night. Show at8:45.

Dance Tonight The dance at thepublic library tonight under the aus-

pices of the Woman's Board of Tradewill be a social event of considerableimportance.

Montezuma Lodge A special com-munication of Montezuma Lodge, A.

that no religious may collect funds for j

the Roman uatnonc cnurcn in a uio- -

cese without the permission of thebishop or archdiocese of the dioceseand of the pastor in charge of theparish..

BOY BURGLAR THINKSSENTENCE A JOKE.

WATERMELONS, STRAWBERRIES, CAN.

TALOUPES, ALL KINDS OF FRESHFRUITS, VEGETABLES etc etc.

OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES IS COMPLETEAND DONT FORGET THAT OUR BAKERYDEPARTMENT IS FIRST CLASS.

INSISTS THAT MISSLENEVE IS INNOCENT.

on the outskirts of the city, and thetestimony implicated the son of theproprietor of the store. The pro-

prietor's son was not with the New-man boy after nightfall; but, suspect-ing something the next ay, He sug-gested they take a swim. While New-man was in the water young Petersonsearched the pockets of his compan-ion and secured the evidence whichled to the trial in the district court.

TRY OUR LEMON PIES.

Laughs as Judge Garrigues SendsHim to Reform School Store

Robbed by Youthful Crook.

Greeley, Colo., Aug. 6. Laughing as

though it were a joke,in the district court told

Judge J. E. Garrigues every detail of a

robery in which he particpated amonth ago, and for which the courtSentenced him to the reform school.The store was that of J. F. Peterson,

1. i F. ANDREWSIf you are in need 01 anything, try

a New Mexican Want Ad.

T PHONEPHONE92 BD'5 IRKE 92.1

i TH IS wsiilliWEEKONLY

Roselle, X. J., Aug. 5. "The infatu-

ation of Ethel Clare Leneve and Dr.Crippen lhad nothing to do with thedisappearance of his wife. I am sureof that, and I was intimate in theirhome life. If he killed Belle Elmore,it was in a fit of ungovernable tem-

per over some petty quarrel. Bellewas never jealous to my knowledge,tier husband admired her, took painsto serve her smallest wishes and wasgenuinely fond of her. I believe EthelLeneve came into the story later." .

Such is the opinion of Mme. FredGinnett, a friend of Crippen, who hasjust returned to her home here afteridentifying botlh Crippen and his com-

panion at Quebec.An associate with Belle Elmore in

the London theatrical benefit society,of which they were both officers, Mme.Ginnet was among the first to distrustthe death notice of her friend appear-ing in the London papers. She sus-

pected a hidden tragedy and, althoughin this country, her activity in forc-

ing her suspicions on the London po-

lice was largely responsible for theinvestigation set on foot by ScotlandYard.

Despite the reports of Ethel Lene-ve'- s

broken health, Mrs. Ginnett saysthe girl looks brighter and strongerwhen she saw her in Quebec than shedid when sitting before a typewriterin Dr. Crippen's London office.

$2.50 $3.00 $3.S0 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00IMPORTED RAZORS aslowas

The only Market in Santa Fe where

you get exactly what you want1000 fine imported razors will be placed on sale this week as lowas97c each.the leading importers of razors in the United

fl"vTHM- - Li BR,A-ND- T CUTI.EKY CO., of KewYork City. Theyareallhigh-grad- e goods, u e secured a bisstoclcat a ridiculous ficrure. which outs the time iWade & Butcher No. ISO Ben HurNo. 107 Your choiceWoitenholm i. X. L. No. 148

j Woatanhoira Pipe No. 1i9 Brandt No. lOO fihe-- e

Roger Ror No. 116 Elue StcelNo. 117 ) IC.50 Razors

F. & A. M., No. 1, will be held thisevening at eight o'clock to confer theF. C. degree. j

Donation for Catholic Church W. ,

H. Ketchem, director of the Catholicbureau at Washington, is at Mesca-lero- ,

Otero county and gave $1000 forthe purpose of building a Catholicchurch at Mescalero, on the ApacheIndian reservation.

There Was Enough Water Thosewho have maintained that there wouldnot be enough water down the ArroyoHondo stream to fill the reservoirsnow being built by the Santa Fe Irri-

gation Company find that they weremistaken for there was more thanenough water yesterday afternoon tofill all of them.

Girl Killed Near Corona MargaretBledsoe, granddaughter of E. G.

Smith, near Cedarvale, Torrance coun-

ty, was fatally wounded at Corona.Lincoln county, by the accidental dis-

charge of a Winchester that fell outof the buggy in which she was rid-

ing with Mr. Smith and his mother.The girl died two hours afterwards.

Roswell House Set on Fire by SunThe new residence of Dr. C. T.

on Missouri avenue, Roswell,had a narrow escape from total de-

struction. The house was ignited byan oiled mop that wa3 left standingagainst the house. The sun beat downon the mop, causing the fire, whichwas extinguished by the departmentafter the rear wall had been burned.The loss is fully covered by insurance.

Sunday Schools Demand Prohibi-

tion Clause The New Mexico SundaySchol Convention at Mountainair, Tor-- :

ranee county, this week decided thatall Sunday schools should work forthe insertion of a Prohibition clausein the state constitution and adoptedthe following resolution: "Resolved,That the New Mexico Sunday SchoolAssociation, organized as it is for theupbuilding of the moral and spirituallife of the children and young peopleof the territory, do hereby favor a pro-

hibition clause in the constitution of

the new state."Greek "Priests" Disliked PublicityA foreigner who represented him-- :

self as a missionary collecting fundsfor the Greek "Catholic" church call-

ed at the New Mexican office todaybut when asked for his name and cre-

dentials to form an item for publica-tion, he declined and left saying that

Also a few rery high priced razors highly polished, andfinished, to go at half price.

iXX !! $1 47 I S3.50 Brandt No. 113, $1.77Brandt Na. 112. Sl.7 I sa m p.-- ..j k- - itn'fo atBrandt's Best No. IIS, reSular price $5.00 ourcrico $2.37 eachAU razors are full hollew ground, and set leady ior use.

Ve will also place on pale 1000 of the jjputatne B 1'f?--

RPANinT Fi P.Hnwiwr. da.7ad cruras- -We Will have some fine

K. C. BEEF, PORK; MUTTON,VEAL, LAMB, etc.

mm teKiir Our Price 970 each JSfThe Brandt g RazorSrop is ihebest razorstropoa the--

",S$?f fg

1 1 ATTEMPT TO KIDNAPWEALTHIEST BOY.

mantel ii;e only razor strop in the world that lioncs andstrops your razor at the same time and enables vou to obtain anedge which only an experienced barber can give. The Brandt Self,honing Razor fctrop will put a keener edi;e on a razor with fewerstrokes than any other razor strop. GoARANTFKD never to be-come hard or glossy. Special -a $2.00 Brandt Safety Razor andBrandt Shaving Brah for each. OSDiJi;d bU&SB.

mmmlpi FISCHER DRUG COMPANY

The Rexall Store.HOWIE DRESSED POULTRY

We will have some fine home dressedII

$2,00 Razor Hones B7c

Jffm.

Bar Harbor, Maine, Aug. 5. Earlythis morning, Simeon Blake, one ofthe watchmen employed to guardagainst the kidnapping of E. B. Mc-

Lean's eight months' old baby Vinson,heir to millions, heard the burglaralarm outside of the room where thewealthiest boy of the world wasasleep. He aroused Mr. McLean whostepped out on tihe balcony and shotthree times at a nian running towardthe woods. Blake joined in the fusill-ade. It is believed that an attemptwas made to kidnap the child, who itthe grandson of John R. McLean andthe late Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado.

hens, and spring chix, get your order in

early before they are all gone.

ISATISFAOTION ASSURED VEGETABLES of all kinds. Call us up.I CLASS3 CORRICK'S HACK LINE ISS' 'IUK SERVICE

popifprL Baggies and Saddle HorsesFOR SALE A good No. 3 Oliver PTE HMRO'S MARKET PTEtypewriter, with metal case and in

struction book. Box 124, Santa Fe.

3 ffiSM Mi iumwMraaiittumBKsaBmsaimiaiBitmsEX

OURSUMMER

SALE

WE WILLBEGIN

TOMORROW

We have a good many things here that have not been

sold in the ordinary course of business; nothing the matter

with them; they're just as good as those we have sold

through the entire season. The only trouble with them

is that they have not been sold. We bought them to sell

and we aregoingtodoit. They're all things that ycu want

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

If you haven't known Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes from

experience, you can get a line on something extra good. It isworth your while to know them and it will tot cost you much.

If you know what Hart Schaffner & Marx name in clothesmeans you do not njed to be told wiiat this sale represents.

Hari Schaffnsr & Marx Clothes

At the end of every season we clean upour stock. Goods are never carried overin this store. We would rather give youthe benefit of the price now than to sell

you this season's goods next year. Itmeans a sacrifice of some profit to us,but we are willing to allow you some-

thing on the pricea good generousslice of it to pay for doing the carryingover.

This Store is the Homeof HART SCHAFFNER& MARX CLOTHES.

$32.50 Suits now $22.50$35.00 " " $25.00$25.00 " " $20.00$22.50 " " $17.50

THIS SALE WILL LASTONE WEEK ONLY.

aCTm'MBft!ffUjlllgBBBg jw a mmmantKsmmnBmii' ,. i.... - um,L

v. ":. 'V .