University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

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

2-10-1910

The New Mexican Review, 02-10-1910New Mexican Printing Co.

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Co.. "The New Mexican Review, 02-10-1910." (1910). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/7968

M THE NEW MEXICAN REVIEW.F011TY-SIXTI- I YE Alt SANTA FE. N. M., THURSDAY FEMIUAKY 10. 1910 NO 46

1'

E MEET OF WATER

vV.

I-T- V

SOKE ARE WARNED' x - - ' A- i

. ' TI. ? - "

Has Signified His Intention Appeal of Henry Tipton of Internal Revenue Commis- - '' , ,

to Retire and Will Re-ent- er Carlsbad vs. Frank . sioner Wants Their Returns ? t :,-?.-yfv fi ,

Political Arena Downs Dismissed Before March 1

vf-- rJ if r A

Tl INCORPORATIONS INCOME OF JEM 1909STATEHOOD BILL8T0 GO OVER

Four Million Acre in Forest Re-

serves to be Restored toPublic Entry.

i' ' - ;s, is

j r :7 If a

' '4'Jf.-I--'

-- . '

i - ,' "

.-I J -

Mounted Policeman Fred HigginsArrests H. B. Miller Wanted

in Texas.

Governor Curry today appointed W.Fred Ogden of Roy, Mora county, andDaniel Troy of Raton, Colfax county,notaries public.

Incorporations.Incorporation papers were filed to

day in the office of Territorial Secre-

tary Nathan Jaffa by the Clayton Au-

to and Machine Company of Clayton,Union county. The capitalization is$10,000 divided Into 10,000 shares.Noah Gelger of Clayton Is designatedas the territorial agent. The incor- -

porators and directors are: NoahGeiger, 2,000 shares; yllliam J. Ea- -

ton. inn .hares. Andrew Zurcher 1

sllare- -

The Las Bocas Irrigation Companyof Albuaueroue. canltsMzcd at $250.- -

000 divided Into 250,000 shares. Thecompany proposes to c instruct a dam

District Attorney James M. Hervey, Who Ha Resigned.

In Abo Pass, southeast of Sals, for turn.the reclamation of the Las Bocas "On receipt of this circular

The Incorporators and direct- - lectors will, bo far as possible, and

ore are: Charles P. N iwberry, 1,996 without further expense to the govern-shares- ;

Pitt Ross, Alfred W. Krueger ment, see that notice of these provls-an-

Frank R. Coe, each 1 Bhare, all Ions of the law are given through the

L. 0. FULLEN,fi r Who Has Been Appointed to Succeed District Attorney J. M. Hervey.

of Albuquerque.

Ifl Water Commlss'oners.'joint stock companies, associations

The Territorial Boa'd of Water a Insurance companies."Where the prescribed returns are

Commissioners adojour.d today. Themembers that attended wero Frank received after March 1, 1910, the

Venceslao .laramillo and velopes bearing postmarks showing

Oscar C. Snow. C. t. Miller, the the time of mailing shall be preserv-clerk- ,

and Territorial Engineer Ver-- ed, each attached to the returnL. Sullivan were Uso present, tained therein and forwarded as a part

The appeal of Henry T pton from the thereof to this office,

approval of application No. 30T, of "As stated in Article C of Regula-Fran-

E. Downs, for waters of the tiona No. 31, blank forms for makingPecos in Eddy county, was dismissed, the required returns will be furnished,

In the appeal of Jamea E. Cree vs. on application, by collectors ot Intern-Le- e

E. Mitchell and J. L. Lawson, for al revenuo; and a failure to receivethe waters of the Ruldoso, the attor- - 8lIcn blanks, and to make the requiredneys were given additional time, ' rpturnn within the prescribed tinfC,

FULLEN WILL

Latter's Resignation as Dis-

trict Attorney Is

Accepted

BOTH ARE EFFICIENT HEN

fj .1

Chief Execut j Pays High Tri--

bute to His Former AttorneyGeneral.

I

Governor Curry today decided to ac-

cept the resignation of District Attor-

ney James M. Hervey of Roswcll, al-

though very reluctantly. The resigna-

tion has been.in the Governor's handsfor some time. Governor Curry paidMr. Hervey a very high complimentin sneaking of the resignation. "Hehas been a very valuable and efficient

official and I regret his retirement."M r. Hervey had been attorney generalnip to last year, when he retired to ac-

cept the position of district attorneyfnf Wriv rimvps. "Roosevelt and

"ivided Into 1,000 Bhares. The incor-ye- t

Curry counties. He was a fearless andhas porators and directors are: J. S. LI- -

tactful official. Mr. Hervey

Both Cross and Net Is DesiredCollector Bardshar Receives

Letier.

; Internal Revenue Collector II. P.

Bardshar ha9 received the followingletter from the treasury department

j calling attention to the corporationtax:

t "The attention of collectors of In

ternal revenue and others Is called tothe provisions of Section 38 of the

Act of August 5, 1909, requiring, cor

porations, joint stock companies, associations and Insurance companies,subject to the special excise tax there-

"l'"si, w,t'tl,m ot tneir Sross and net incomefor the calendar year 1909, on or be- -

fore the 1st day of March 1910; and to

the penalties Imposed by the 8th par- -

agraph ot Bald Section 38, for neglector refusal to renaer sucn return, orror renuenng a wish or iwuicn

public press to all such corporations,

' will not relieve the corporation, jointstock company, association or Insur-

ance company from the penalties im

posed by a failure to make such return."

The letter Is arPWlfnSrT"8. and

Is signed by R. E. Cable, the commis.sioner of Internal revenue.

(,., -

S. RODEY,From Porto Rico.

FIRE ALMOST CORNERSBOSTON'S BEEF SUPPLY.

Half a Million Dollars Worth of Prop-

erty Destroyed By Flames EarlyThis Morning.

Boston, Feb. 9. Boston's beef sup-

ply was nearly "cornered" by a firethat destroyed approximately half a

million dollars worth of property attho Brighton stock yards early today.The Pre threatened for a lime to wipeout tho ontlro nbbattolr plant, but theflames were finally confined to thecuttle sheds of the Boston PackingCompany nnd the englno room of theNew England Rendering Company.

FEMALE COLLEGE STUDENTSGUILTY OF CIGARET SMOKING.

Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 5. After apologizing for their Indiscretion, four

young ladles, students of W mister Uni-

versity, who were charged with smok-

ing cigarettes, were forgiven nnd restored to good standing In the classes.It was shown to the sntlsfatelon ofPenn Compton that tho young women

lighted the cigarettes while having a

lark and were not cigarette "fiends."

Special to The iNew Mexican.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. Owingto the persistent and continuous fightmade on Federal Jui'ge Bernard 'S.

Hodey of Porto Rico, and his desire to

return to New Mexico to enter in me

statehood light and become a candi

date tor the V. S. Senate, Judge Rodeyhas tendered hia resignation as feder

al judge for Porto Rico and will lm- -

morfintolv return to Albuquerque. e

will ho sunerseded by Judge John J

Jenkins of Wisconsin, a native oi

England and who served in the t "inWisconsin regiment during the Civil

war. Judge Jenkins served fourteen

years In Congress and was chairman

ot the committee on Judiciary In the

last Congress.Delegate Andrews today secured

the paBsnge of bills Increasing the

pension of Pablo Vargas to $24 per

month; and of Sarah Megraw, widow

of the late David Megraw to $20 permnnth.

Senator Deverldge, late this after-

noon gave up the Idea to take up thestatehood bill In the meeting of the

Senate committee on territories on

Friday of this week, but will have the

committee report it next week, when

it Is feared It will pass the Senate

without opposition as the Arizonans

have declared their satisfaction, withIt nnd it is understood that PresidentTaft favors the Beverldge bill In pref-

erence to the Hamilton bill, which It

Is claimed, does not sufficiently safe-

guard the nubile grants and will

crowd the state election too Boon af

ter the adoption of the constitution,the leaders planning that the territories should not become states before

January 1, 1912.

The ot John S.to be nostmaster at Magda- -

lena, Socorro county, has been con-

firmed. ;

Nomination of Judy. ' " medWashlncLon. Feb.v m Mate

yestorday confirmed fueof Fletcher M. Doan, aa asso

ciate Justice of the supreme court ofArizona mid Frank W. Parker as as-

sociate Justice of the supreme courtof New Mexico.

Early Report Expected.Special to The New Mexican.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 9. Statehood legislation Is expected to move

rapidly within the next few days. Senator Bsveridge returned from Indi-

anapolis, earlier than expected and hesaid that the Senate Committee onTerrltoilea would take up the bill In-

troduced bv Senator Dillingham of

Vermont, at a meeting otnhe com-

mittee on Friday.He said that an early report on

tha bill vould be made, that In his

opinion there would De lew euuugmade in the committee aside from

determiaing and writing In the sizeof the land grants to be made to

the educational institutions.The House, it is said, will accept

without serious objection the changosmade by the senate committee as thebill In its present form has the full

approval of the President.Most Favored Nations.

Washington, Feb. 9. PresidentTaft has issued a proclamation grant-ing the minimum tariff rates for thePayne-Aldric- act to Argentina, Bra-

zil, Uruguay, Paraguay Mexico, Panama and Liberia.

Peary a Rear Admiral.Washington, D. C, Feb. 9. The bill

making Commander Robert E. Peary,the discoverer of the north pole, a rearntlml-ral- was passed by the Senate to-

day. The Indications are that thomeasure will also receive approval bythe House.Will Find Out Cause for High Prices.

Washington, Feb. 9. The Senatetoday adopted the Elkins resolutionproviding for an investigation of thecauses underlying the higher cost of

living.Four Million Acres Eliminated.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 9. Morethan four million acres of public landswhich were In the forest domain werethrown out today and will be avail-

able for homestead settlement by theaction of President Taft, when he approves the plans for the(Ion of forest Innds which were formu-

lated by Gilford Pinchot.

GERMAN REICHSTAGAPPROVES TARIFF DEAL.

Berlin, Feb. 5. The Releasing without a debate today adopted an un-

modified bill approving the government's tariff arrangement with theUnited States. But for the protest ofa few of the extreme conservatives,the measure would hnve passed allthree readings unanimously,

BARRICADED MURDERERCOMMITS 8UICIDE.

Walker, Minn., Feb. 5. Walter J.McDonald, who has boon defying a

sheriff's posso since Thursday nightwhen he was barricaded by the sherIff In his house nfler shooting Howard Sexton, committed suicide today

IRobert J. Rosenfeld Recovers

Big Judgment Against Min

ing Company

SMALLPOX AT LOS PINOS

.

Three Companies Filed Incor

poration Papers in secretary s" .... Office.

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa todayappointed the following notaries pub-

lic: Anna M. Norlnnder of Socorro,Socorro county; Council K. Fuller of

Las Crucea, Dona Ana comity.Stuart C. McCrlmmon of Santa Fe,

was appointed a notary public thisafternoon.

Incorporations.Iu the office of Territorial Secre-- '

tary Nathan Jaffa the followingpapers were filed today,

The Pacific Supply Company of Al-

buquerque. Capitalization $100,000,

.uhubc, iu buuiiib,shares; E. W. Dobson, 1 share.

The Cash Shoe Store of Clovis, Cur-

ry county. The capital stock Is $3,000divided into 30 shares. J. Mattris Is

the New Mexico agent. The Incorpo-rators and dliectois are: Ira R. Oibbs8 shares; S. M. Hatch, 10 shares; W.L. Mansfield, 2 shares; J. Matt Mor

ris, 7 shares; N. B. Morris, 3 shares,H. H. Hennlnger & Co. of Roswell,

Chaves county. H. H. Hennlnger isthe designated agent. The capitalization is $20,000 divided into 200 sharesuut the company begins business witha capital of $2,000. The Incorporatorsand directors are: H. H. Bellinger, 10

shares; Lizzie Hennlnger, 5-- sharesR. M. Tuttle, 5 shares.

District Court.' The following Biiits have been filed

In the district court:I'rudencia T. Rivera vs. Mary E.

Haskett, both of Nambe, asking $300

damages for slander for Baying that('efendant was a thief and stole wood.

Rafael Granlto vs. Simon Davis of

Cerrlllos, to recover on a promissory"uie lur oo.

Robert J. Rosenfeld vs. the TusnsPeak Gold and Copper Mining Com-

pany, in which Judgment was givenplaintiff for $10,510, principal and$832.15 interest, on a note executedat Manistee, Michigan. The plaintiffU a citizen of Wisconsin.

Augustin Lopez and Amada E. T.de Lopez vs. Tomns Trcjo and JuanaDolllna Tru.llllo de Trejo to recoveron a note for $000 and for Ihe fore-closure of mortgage on property nearAblqulu, Rio Arriba county.

The Hartman Trunk Company vs.Alfredo Lucero on an open accountfor $30.90.

Puttie .1. Bacnon vs. UnknownClaimants of an Interest In the so- -

called Ewln8, Rallcn wllnIn the Pe- -

cos pueblo grntit.j e. Lacome vs. the board of coun- -

ty commissioners, to set aside the In- -

crease of assessment on all of his realestate and personal property in SantaFe county from $3,850 to $2,750.

Arthur Sollgman vs. Board of Coun- -

I R. AIDHEUVS

15

Was the Only Brother of NewMexico's Delegate to

Congress

TO

Was Soldier, Editor and States,man and Great Friend of

Territory.

Washington, Feb. B. Colonel West,ley P. Andrews, private secretary toSenator Penrose and chairman of theRepublican state committee of Penn-

sylvania, died at bis home here thismorning of pneumonia. Colonel An- -

drews waa a soldier, editor andstatesman. He served throughout theClvtl War. Later he founded thoMeadville, Penn., Republican. Theonly relative surviving Is William H.Andrews, delegate In Congress fromNew Mexico. Colonel Andrews was afirm friend of New Mexico.

Left a Large Fortune.Special to the New Mexican.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 6. Colonel

Wesley R. Andrews, chairman of theRepublican state committee of Penn- -

sylvanla, brother of Delegate William

'f "S?V 3

4 X p

, "iv , f

Colonel Wesley R. Andrews.

H. Andrews, died here today, 72 yearsold and leaving a large fortune, vari-

ously estimated at $250,000 to $"50,-00-

Delegate Andrews is his onlysurviving relative, his wife and two

daughters having died several yearsago. He will be burled In New York.

Delegate Andrews is prostrated withgrief. Colonel Andrews was in poli-tics for over half a century nnd was

widely known among politiciansthroughout the country. He was noted for his energy and resourcefulnessas a political manager. Under hisdirection, the Republicans of Penn-

sylvania polled the largest majoritieson record. He was a colonol In theUnion army during the Civil War andwas publisher of the Meadville Trib-

une which he founded and had beena Republican for many years. He was

private secretary of Senator BoisePenrose.

INSURGENTS ELUDEGOVERNMENT TROOPS.

Managua, Feb. 8. General Chamor-r- o

has eluded three columns ot gov-ernment troops sent to besiege himin Boaco and has taken to the woods.The government forces are reoccupy-In-

the town. Boaco was captured bythe insurgents Inst Friday.

KING GUSTAVE HASATTACK OF APPENDICITIS.

Stockholm, Feb. 8. Tho conditionof King Gustave, who was operatedupon last night for appendicitis, Is

s.ild to be favorable t Ills morning, nnd

progressing as rapidly us could be

WILL BE MADE

A

Inauguration to be Event ofMore Than Ordinary His-

toric Significance

TENTATIVE PR0GR1 ADOPTED

Appointed andPreparatory Work Has Com-menc-

in Earnest,

Another meeting was held yester-

day afternoon in the office of MayorJose D. Sena, in the supreme clerk'soffice at the capitol, of the executivecommittee In charge of the lnaugura-h r r.nvomnr Mills nnd fonsistlneot the following citizens: Governor.. f, . muri.,i a.,,.rNathan Jaffa, Mayor Jose D. Stna, Dr.J. A, Massle, president of the Commer-

cial Club, Dr. J. A. Rolls, secretary ofthe Board of Trade, Adjutant GeneralR. A. Ford, Land Commissioner R. P.Ervlen; Major Fred Mueller, ArthurSellgnian, J. W. Raynolds, Paul A. F.Walter and Thomas P. Gable.

Mr. Jaffa presided and SecretaryWalter was at his place. After somediscussion, It was decided that thetickets for the Inaugural Ball, shall be$10 Instead of $5, as had been determined at the previous meeting. Itwas argued that the buying ot a ticket shall be considered as a contribution toward the defrayment of the In-

augural expenses.The following tentative program for

Inaugural Day was adopted:10 a. ni. Unveiling of oil portrait of

Governor Bent, the first governor ofthe territory, in the Hall of Representatives at the capitol. This will givethe Inauguration day of the last terri-

torial governor, a unique historicalsignificance.

Half hour historical address by Ex-

Governor L. Bradford Prince, president ot the New Mexico Historical Society.

The Daughters of the American Revolution will be asked to take chargeof the exercises.

11:30 a.m. Governor'a staff, mounted, will report at the Palace hotel, toescort Governor Curry and ChiefJustice Mills to the capitol.

12 m. Governor Jlllls takes theoath of office administered by ChiefJustice William H. Pope on the stepsof the capitol.

Address by Governor Curry.Inaugural Address by Governor

Mills.Military parade from capitol. past

executive mansion, down Don Casparavenue to San Francisco street, to Ca-

thedral, to Palace avenue, to Lincolnavenue, to Federal building, to Wash-

ington avenue, to Palace hotel. MajorFred Mueller to be marshal of the dayand to have charjo of all arrange-ments. The National Guard organiz-ations, the Crnnd Army, the U. S. In-

dian school and others will be askedto participate In the pngonnt. Citi-

zens are asked to decorate their busl-nies- s

places or residences.I to 5 p. ni. Serenade to Governor

Mills nt the Palace hotel.8 to 10 p. ni. Public reception to

which admission will be without tick--

et. The reception line will consist ofGovernor and Mrs. Mills, GovernorCurry and Mr. and Mrs. Jaffa.

10 p. m. Grand march to open thoInaugural hall at the Palace hotel.

The following were

npiwlnted, with power in the chair-men to add additional names:

Finance: Arthur Sellgnian, chair-

man; R. J, Palen, O. Franklin Flick,N. H. Lnughlln, N. Salmon, C. F. Eas-le-

Sainucl G. Cartwrlght, NathanJaffa, Levi A. Hughes, Celso Lopez, J.W. Raynolds.

Press: Paul A. F. Walter, chair-man ; Jacob Weltmer, John K. Stauf-fer- .

E. F. Coard and Frank P. Sturges.- Docnrnllons: J. D. Sena, chairman;

Mrs. J. L. Sellgnian, Mrs. ,T. W. Rny- -

(Continued on Page Eight.)

-- o

it

VPlftitltt -

. ,,. Wanted In Texas,H. B. Miller, arrested at Scottsboro.

Chaves county, by Mounted PolicemanFred Higgins, Is also w:mted at Mata-dor-

Texas, for horse ''ealing, andwill probably be.deiivci';. to the Tex-as authorities as these seem to havea stronger case against him.

(--

7

"

h rVA?: Hiff

HON. BERNARD

Who Returns to New Mexico

PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN 8PAIN ARE

NURSERIES FOR ANARCHISM.

Madrid, Feb. 5. A monster meet-

ing of Catholics, Including ninny wo- -

men of the aristocracy, was hold in

protest, against tho reopening of the

lay schools which wore elided lifterthe rebellious outbreak at Barcelona.Carllst and Conservative orators de-

clared the schools were anarchistic In

their teachings nnd tho enemies of so-

cial order. They demanded the inter-

vention ot the church in all questionspertaining to education.

WISCONSIN ABOLISHESPUBLIC DRINKING CUP.

Madison. Wis., Feb. 8. Wisconsinhas followed Kansas In the abolish-

ment ot the pulillo drinking cup. Itsdoom is sealed by the passage of a

rule by Ho Btato board of health,which upon official publication, will

have nil the force and errect or mw.

The rule prohibits the use ot thecommon drinking cup on tho railroadtrains, stations and in public and pri

been In ill health for number of

years. Governor Curry has taken un-

der advisement the matter of appoint-

ing a successor to Mr. Hervey. L. O.

Fullen of Roswell, who has served as

district attorney before Mr. Hervey,and made an excellent record, is prom-

inently mentioned in this connectionMr. Fullen Is very popular and as an

attorney and orator has attained highrank. Before engaging in law he wasa journalist at Carlsbad.

Fullen Appointed,Late this afternoon, Governor Curry

announced that he was making outthe papers appointing Mr. Fullen tothe" district attorneyship. This, afterconsilium; with Chief Justice Mills,

because it had been the intention ofGovernor Curry to let the filling ofvacancies to his successor. But, In

this case, Governor Curry's old dis-

trict being involved, and because othis interest In It understanding thesituation there thoroughly and also

nnnn the recommendation of leadingRepublicans, Governor Curry divergedfrom his Intention in this case and an- -

pointed Mr. Fullen. The appointmentis a wise one from every point of

view. Mr. Fullen Is in Santa Fe atthis time and signified his Intentionof accepting the honor.

SANTA FE FIELD FORGREAT TOURIST HOTEL.

Traveler Tells of 8uccess of River-

side Mission Inn at a SmallTown on Branch Line.

The following needs no comment:Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 31, 11)10,

Mr. John P. Wagner, Santa Fe, N. M.,

Der Sir I received your favor of

December zu only recently it naviugbeen forwarded several times and

Advertised.Santa Fe certainly offers a fine field

for a grand tourist hotel, such places,or palaces, stand fairly in rows here

uud are filled to overliowing. 1 visit- -

ed a great Mission Inn at Riverside a

week ago. I arrived there at night ty Commissioners for Santa Fe coun-an-

left In the early morning; the ty, to recover $8,000 on defaulted In

place was beautiful beyond descrlp- - terest coupons of Santa Fe countytlon and of enormous size, built like bonds.an old mission monastery, and In a Smallpox In Rio Arriba County,small dull town on a branch line of Felipe Garcia, teacher at Los Plnos,railroad with no Industry to work on, Rio Arriba county, writes for advicebut orange ralBlng, and orangcB are to Territorial Superintendent J. E.

much cheaper here than potatoes, but Clark on account of the prevalence ofthe big hotel was mnking money. The smallpox In that part of the countyllmltlesB limlleds that roll through hut lack of enforcement of nuarnn-Lam-

surely carry a great number of tine. Mr. Garcia wants to colebrato

people who would like to see Siintti Washington's birthday with an enter-F-

if the hotel accommodations wore lalnmeut but doubtB the advisabilitythere. Yours truly, of doing this na long as conditions are

O. B. UPTON, as at present, vate schools.by shooting.

nav the exuenses of the election for United StateB Senators and the as - j CONSCIENCE OF THE NATIONPAGE TWO.

constitutional convention, the holdingof the convention and the vote on theconstltution. This Is not any toomuch, because the convention willconsist of one hundred members oralmost three times as many as theCouncil and House together. These

ONE OF THE PRESIDENT'S WOES.

Those who Imagine tlint New Mex-

ico patriots alone grieve PresidentTaft with their claims to patronage,are much mlstaekn, The territoriesform a very minor part of the aggre-

gate of the mob thathaunts the White House, for New

Mexico lays no claims to ambassador-

ships, consulates and other Juicy

plums that fall to the states. Sen-

ator Beyerldgo's stato, for Instance--

seems to have an abundant number

of bowling patronage dervishes for

the Washington Herald says : ."With important national problems

pressing for attention, and a multi-

plicity of public duties that cannot

be evaded or delayed bearing heavily

upon htm, President Taft, like all his

predecessors, Is dally boBet with the

members will draw $4 a day for sixty expense must be paid by me lerri-day- s

or a total In salaries of $24,000 tory.' That the members of the

However, the bill does not liiu- - stitudonal convention 6hall receiveIt the expense, only that New Mexico the same pay as members of the ter- -

must pay out of Its own treasury ritorliil legislature.everything above the $100,000 appro- -

priated by the United States. Here CAN WE DO LESS THAN RUSSIAf. J. , n..UIn)i nt Tavaa In

THE INAUGURATION.

The executive committee having In

charge the Inauguration ceremonies

met yesterday afternoon and outlined

the plans for the event. A number of

were appointed after

considerable discussion. The men

who will be In charge directing the

preliminary work, give their time,services and in some cases, means,out of public splrltedness and not for

the mere glory of It. They expert sup-

port from the people of Santa Fe, not

unjust criticism. Unfortunately, In

the past, there were unpleasant heart

burnings, talk of unjust soclnl dis-

tinctions and misunderstandings, bb

the result of the arrangements made.These criticisms would have beenmade no matter what the actions of

the committee ln charge but the com-

mittee had to bear the brunt never-

theless, It Is to be hoped that there

is a synopsis or. eacn secuon.1. The constitutional convention

shall consist of one hundred dele--

eates. The annortionment shall be

made by Governor Mills, Chief JusticePope and Territorial Secretary Jaffaby counties in accordance with thevoting population as shown by thevote cast for Delegate in 190S. Theelection of delegates shall take placenot earlier than ninety days afterpassage of this act.

2. The constitutional conventionoholl nn tl,a fnni-t- Mnnrilw nf.

ter the election, and shall be in ses- - trustful city girls, who visit its heavy linnd on this Infamous,

slon no longer than 60 days. Imme- - parlors and unsuspectingly eat or traffic? Does the constitution so tie

dlately after organization, it shall drink that which has been 'fixed' for the hands of the peoplo's represent-adop- t

the Constitution of the United their ruin; foreign girls, who land In tlves that we can not check it, at least

Slates, shall provide irrevocably for, this country and find themselves so far a8 it relates to this traffic

religious tolerance and against polyg- - among the ravening wolves that areacl.0Rg state Hues?

amy; against the sale or giving of in- - ever on the prowl; these are typical "jr-- . Speaker, I am a strict

liquors to Indians or intro- - victims of the white slaver. Once de-- , trctlonist of the constitution, butinto the house of prostitution should construe It soductlon of liquor into the Indian coun-- coyed Go)1 forl)M thnt 1

try; disclaim all title to unappropriated there Is no escape. strictly as to say that we must sit bypublic lands or Indian lands; provide "In those dens of horror they are :wh nanii8 foldpd al,a Pt this canker-fo- r

equality of taxation between resi- - sold to all men who can pay the price j worm g,mw at t ne mornl vitals ot ourdents and assume the -y-oung men or old, clean or unclean, u,)le (Ap,iause.)

healthy and diseased, black or white. t represent a people,valid debts of the Territory; provide Mr 8neakerfor the establishment of a public Hope dies, youth fades, strength j !the nmJorty of whom are poor in thisschool svstem which must be conduct- - parts, cocaine and whisky fold "ejWOI.ld.s goods, but rich in the honored in English; provide that no law once lovely and Innocent girl In their

nQ wm f ltg mar,hood and In thetightening coils, and the poor, hideous . i, womanhood.

AROU8E0.Tnat tn9 lawmakers have been grlp- -

ped by the official reiorts of the lmml- -

gratlon committee o( Congress andtt. a. District Attorney Sltnaof Chicago, on the nefurlous-nes- s

of the while Blave traf-

fic, Is apparent from the following ad-

dress by an Alabama statesman Inthe House ot Representatives lastweek:

"The conscience ot our whole na-

tion, Mr. Speaker, Is aroused on thisawful question. So much has it be- -

com aulckened that the president...;,.., It his duty to anil th( Congress to this traffic la

his first message to this Besslon. To

give you. my brethren, some idea ofthe scope and heinousness of thetraffic, I desire to rend a few extrncts

from the report of the immigrationcommission, of which I am a member.

"Gentlemen, I could read page afterpage of burrowing details from thereport of the commission. Is our na-

tion so impotent that It can not lay

uTh h , to ,he taxes ot thisaemrl Kl- ,mlIU"' OIlu

that they are, contributes to the sup-

port of a government that is impotenttn nrntert its oeoiile from this Inl- -

.: . . ........ .mmiltnns. ftnrt- lasciviuus uiiiuv..

stone are gerU tb. Ittei and

ents. both Je and CI rlst an about

whose yi?Rtiuici . "- -

that we live in a republic where mem

bers' of their sex may be transportedfrom state to state to be sold into a

slavery wrose than death itself? God

forbid. (Applause.)"If I had never done anything else

In Congress, the fact that I have con-

tributed to the exposure of this shameful traffic and to the passage of a bill

to suppress it. will ever cause me tofeel tnat tM confidence of oonsttt,uent8 haa not been conferred In vain., (,...-' . ... rf twnrdUKL .Ullh'-D- ,vo I'"..suppressing this iniquitous traffic, andthat twin-evi- gambling in farm prod-

ucts; and from the escutcheon ot ourrepublic will be wiped two dark andshameful stains." (Great applause.)

NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

Under this heading, the InfluentialWashington Post makes the followingargument rfr statehood which shouldappeal to Congress as being the co-

gent reasoning of an Independentnewspaper:

"With the introduction of the Son- -

ate bill to make states of New Mexl, -- !.... .nnPaaB nnR h,. an.it" ItUU JlIIUlia, VUUgl ODO ..U. UB

other chance to do Justice to thoseHh r,,rtlU nnA nimrrvaaeixrii i of--

ASSESSMENTS AND TAXES.District Attorney C. (i. Ward ln

a communication to-- the Las VegasOptlo asserts that "no enforcementof the present tax laws, no system oflegislation, no action on the part ofcounty and territorial boards of equal-ization can result in equable assess-ment and collection of taxes until alimit to tax lovlos has been fixed bythe legislature. Furthermore, it willbe impossible for the most earnestand intelligent assessor to secure de-

scriptions of property that will standthe test of law, until the counties havebeen accurately surveyed."

A limitation of the tax rate and anofficial survey of each county, areboth greatly to be desired, but because

rtlie territory has neither should ef-

forts at equalization and at the col- -'

lection of taxes cease? There arestates which have a tax limitation, butthat Is not helping them any to equal-ize assessments or to prevent delin-

quent tax accounts. Mr. Ward disclos-es the real cause, when he says that"Ihe human element" Is the difficultyand It Is the difficulty ln the enforce-ment of all legislation. It Is tho dif-

ficulty In enforcing the Sunday laws,the saloon restriction laws, the g

laws, tho l totinglaws, and the laws against othercrimes as well as the regulations thatgovern civilized communities. This Isone of the reasons that there are pub-lic prosecuting officers who are toovercome this tendency of the humanelement to evade and to disregardlaws, and for that, reason, the terri-tory of New Mexico looks to the dis-

trict attorneys to use every weajionthat the law gives them to enforceequal assessment and the collection oftaxes. No one denies that theoreti-cally and practically, this will alwaysbe a difficult matter, In fact Impossi-

ble, but that Is no reason why eachofficer should not strive to get as nearto Ideal conditions as the human ele-

ment and the law will permit.However, District Attorney Ward Is

one of the most energetic of New Mex-

ico's district attorneys in going afterdelinquent tax payers. His commuul-catlo- n

throws much light upon the as-

sessment and tax questions as it reallyexists and not as theorists think itis and his recommendations should beheeded. If other district attorneyswere as energetic in this matter, alarge part of $2,000,000 ln delinquenttaxes now" outstanding would be

speedily collected and placed in theproper fundSj

MODERN 8CH00L HOUSES FORNEW MEXICO.

From the press of tne New Mexican

Printing Company has Just been is-

sued a beautiful booklet of almostone hundred pages giving plans and

specifications for school buildingsprepared by Nebraska architects un-

der the direction of the territorial su-

perintendent of public Instruction.The Idea is a modern and potent onefor its logical result will be that mod-

ern, sanitary, artistic school houseswill displace those that have servedrural communities in New Mexico

only too long. To SuperintendentClark belongs great credit for under-

taking this work and if he had accom-

plished nothing else for the publicschool system of New Mexico hewould deserve lasting fame. Thebook is well printed on a good gradoof paper that brings out pictures,plans and cuts perfectly. The first 26

pages are devoted to telling how amodern school house should be builtand equipped, while the rest of thebook gives the floor plans, elevations,bills of material and estimates of costof a dozen or so model school build-

ings which can be erected at a cost

ranging from $400 to $10,000 or more.

Says Mr. Clark In his preface:"The building of public school

houses Is an art. An architect who issupremely successful ln planning bus-

iness houses, great hotels, sanitarl-urns- ,

or state buildings, may be anabsolute failure in planning schoolbuildings. The unpardonable waste

account of race or color; that abilityUe an(J k Engllsh

shall be a prerequisite for all stateofficers and members of the legisia- -

ture; that the capital shall be at San- -

p. .,.n 1,. oimra- thntv " 'there be reserved to the United Statesali water and other rights for the

acquiesce in the conditions underwhich lands are granted it by the fed- -

oral mwernment3. The election for the ratification

of the constitution shall be held notearller than ninety days after tbe ad- -

-iournment of the convention.....Thecanvassing board of the election shallmeet at Santa Fe on tbe third Mon- -

day after the election. That If therejected, the constitu- -

...Li V..k.11 .n in.aether within twenty days after thecertification of the result of the elec- -

.

If the constitution Is ratified itsnau ue suuimi-ie- iu ... r.o.u.. pause ) More tnan forty .earB ag0and Congress and if both approve, or

th,8 waa drenched In frater- -

if Congress fails to disapprove, then na, b)00d and otletei up llve, ofon March 4, 1911, the President shall neary a mlnon of the Tery plck andcertify the fact to the Governor of flower o Ug cmzens-hi- in the strug-th- e

Territory who shall within thirty g,e tQ aboU8h tne Biavery of thedays Issue a proclamation for the b,aclc man In God,8 name can weelection of state and county officers, do ,e88 nQW tnan pas9 lh,g m wnlchthe state legislature and Represents- -

wU, be a gtep ,oward aboilBhing theUvea to Congress, such election to

alaTery nf whUa women, Thla bltake not earlier than ninety norplace ,8 g (rlbute every pure and goodlater than one hundred and eighty w0man ln thla land ..

sumption of the state government bythe Btate officers immediately uponthe proclamation of the President ad- -

milting the Territory to statehood.Section 17. Approprlutea $100,000

for the constitutional convention anaelections, that any sum above that

,mm. uuruuu - - -the House of Representatives at

Washington D. C . was one of Jhemany speakers that attackedwhite slave trade. His address Is

one that should be taken to heart byevery man who votes so that with hisvote he may stamp out the nefarioustraffic lu New Mexico. Mr. Gordonsaid:

"Inexperienced country girls, luredo the cities by promises of good po--

sltlous; heedless and impulsive girls,trilltlted into rilll'UWaV fake blSl'dageS;

nag, no longer fit for the business,drugged and shoved into outer dark- -

"ess and her place filled with anothertrapped victim, and aaother and an- -

her!"The traffic became so extensive

..... .1- .- ... . ...mai 11 excueu . uuu ul tChH-- Jj. '

erla

States and other great nations have,entered into an agreement to stamp ,

lit OUl, IUB agreement TIUICU B US'

mewhat m tlUs 0dlMUjrtofc

f?, the T rePr' ' raidP-

,' ' rchna.a.l that ha mnflo In nna vpnr from""" , .ith s nefar ous traffic more than $102;00' that h. iritoA ha the

tawjr of one poor girl in that den of

infamy in one month more than $700.

" Bhocks the nioral scnse to Iea,i "'IJft me tell you. gentlemen no na--1

can rise higher than the estl- -

mate which it Dlaces upon the virtueA

,. f ., womanhood. ,.,

GROWTH OF EASTERN NEWMEXICO.

Poilttalftnfi miiftt rv.iv hppA tn t.hft '

marvelous growth in eastern NewMPYllVl. Jt Hlrt Tint rut millfh rvf ft

flgure t the generaJ electloncause thousands of homesteaders had

t acqulred th e right to vote or if!

they had, were not yet sufficientlyidentified with New Mexico and inter-ested ln its politics, to exercise it.But It will be different this Novemberand still more different at the firststate election. Here are two Itemsfrom the last issue of the RoswellReg,8ter.Trlbune( KeiiDg tw0 new

. p ,ollntv. whlCh HVB

Indication of the influx of

station, is now a thriving center ofbusiness activity, the immediate com--

nuinlty having a population of 250.

"Malaga, which a year and ft halfaf!0 wag 8impiy a coW pature with adepot and Btorej Is undcr tne Carls.bad proPCt today a ve ot m200 popuiatn, and Bteadlly growing,

a

Democratic officials. One $3,000 a yearorac,al wrote we g report to

"yBor. m response to a aemana 10

explain nis amiesgeneral busness off water rejeter,

seen ,hat a" derks rive on time. Seen

tt tney do duty every day. Seen allpermit to take out meter. Seen thatsend out bills. Seen thaf ennstructh- -

erg pay bills every day to settle alldisputes. Seen all bids & complaintslook after. Seen Joe Mole and Maloreevery day,"

If this had happened In New Mux- -

Ico, Senator Beveridge would havoplaced another restriction on Span- -

fsh speaking people of the territory lnhis statehood bill.

;"The wicked flee when no man

pursueth," might bo applied to thojobbers in the stock market who seephantoms whenever legislation af--

tqb New SBilcaD fievlew

KM MMICAN PRINTING 00 f

FANY.

PAUL A. F. WALTER,Editor nd Presldont,

FRANK P. 6TURGES,

JOHN K. 8TAUFFER,Secratary-Traitura-

Entered u Saconi CUm Hitter atIk lutt Fe PostofflM.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Daily, par week, by carrier I 18

Dolly, per month, by carrier.... 1.00Daily, ixtr month, by mall KDftllr. three montha. by mall..,. I--

Tjailr. all month, by mall 4.00

Dally, one year, by mall 7.60

Weekly, per month,.... 25

Weekly, per quarter 75

Weekly, (i montha l.WiCeekly, per year 00

The Weekly New Mexican ReTlewthe oldest newspaper In New Mex-te- .

It la tent to every postofflce In

ke Territory and has a law andTowinc circulation amone the Intel- -

tgent and procreaalTa PPl 016

Southwest

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910,

THE BEVERIDGE BILL.

Jacob served Laban for Leah "even

years, and for Rachel another seven

years and then Berved seven yearsmore for good measure but New Mex-

ico has served more than seven timesseven for statehood, yea three times

twenty-on- e years. 'When Jacob de-

parted, Laban gave to him all thespeckled flocks and Jacob went home

a very rich man. but Senator Bever-idg- e

proposes to give New Mexico- - assmall a patrimony as decency per-

mits, less than was given Oklahoma,for no other reason apparently thanthat New Mexico's insistence forstatehood has vexed his noble spirit,or possibly, because New Mexicoserved so long, so faithfully andneeds large land grants and moneymore than did Oklahoma.

But be that as It may, the copies ofthe Beveridge bill received here on

Saturday, have been diligently stud-r- -

led, and they show that it containsno provisions that New Mexico cannot accept. The people are in a sit-

uation where they can not dictate,and while they expected more gener-ous treatment, greater trust intheir ability to govern themselvesand to form a fundamental law.yet, tbe bill offers statehood, andstatehood Is too great a boon to berejected Just because It la not accom-

panied with the gifts that the nationhas seen fit to give other common-

wealths when they entered the Union.New Mexico Is accustomed to play-ln-

the role of the stepchild, tbe Cin-

derella among commonwealths, andwill not now delay and haggle overcomparative trifles when it is offeredIts freedom.

A few more restrictions as to thekind of constitution and what it mustcontain, a few more months duringwhich it must wait, are inconsequen-tial as long as freedom from leadingstrings Is assured, and then, and then,we'll show them!

Possibly the most Inconvenientthing about the bill, Is that It pro-vides for at least four different elec-tions within the space of a year: Anelection for delegates to tbe consti-

tution; an election to ratify or reject(the constitution and different pro-visions may be submitted separately) ;

an election for delegate, legislatureand county officers and then finallyan election for state officers, statelegislature and county officers underthe new constitution, not mentioningprimaries for party conventions. Sand-wiched in will be a session of the con-stitutional convention and a territo-rial legislature to be followed thesame year by a session of the statelegislature at which United StatesSenators are to be elected, not tospeak of the various political conven-tions. That is crowding the mourn-

ers, or rather the political managers.It throws open the temptation to therich to use their wealth to gain domi-nance at a critical period in the lifeof the commonwealth. Fortunately,the bill provides for an apportion-ment based on the vote of 1908, andnot on the census of 1910, thus assur-ing the dominance of the Republicanprinciples In the constitutional convention and therefore a safe and sanefundamental law,

Under the Beveridge bill, if It be-comes law before March 1, as Is freely predicted that It will, August 1,

1911, is the earliest date on which thestate officers of the proposed com-monwealth would take charge. Inthat case, the officers elected in No-

vember, would serve only sevenmonths In 1911, and the Delegate toCongress only five months. However,it Is unlikely, that the new state willbe launched before New Year's day1912, and possibly not until March 4,1912.

The state under the Beveridge billreceives two more school sections inevery township, receives grants ofland for Its state Institutions but the3,300,000 acres for the payment of ter-ritorial and county debts, provided bythe Hamilton bill, are cut out. Okla-homa received $5,000,000 cash fromUncle Sam; New Mexico, the step-child. Is not to receive a cent.

There are eighteen sections In thebill relating to the admission ot NewMexico and It Is pleasing to note thatnone of them propose tho Infamy ofa change In name for the common-wealth, or other propositions, whichmight have been unacceptable. Thereare some provisions that can hardlyhave the effect of law but are moreIn the line of a contract with thenew state. The capital question isleft wide open by the mere provisionthat Santa Fe is to remain the Capitaluntil the people of the state see fit tochange the location. One hundredthousand dollars are appropriated to

'and, Incidentally, round out

days after tne proclamation, so matthe earliest date for such electionwould be June 5 and the latest Oc-

tober 4, 1911., ,,

0. ine returns oiuie e.ee .... u..

United States who shall Immediatelyissue a proclamation admitting the

Territory, and until then the officerselected in November 1910 shall continue In office.

6. Grants sections 2 and 32 ln ad-

dition to sections 16 and 36 of eachtownship and makes provisions forlieu land and forest school sections.

7. Grants lands to the University,for Capitol and executive buildings oruuuu, .oUCU

eTrlCn;ThC for Ze hosl

Importunities ofv place-seeker-

"Patronage, patronage, patronagethat Is the thing most trying In thePresident's dally life. He must havethe natience of Job to endure It all,

and in time he will come to abhor, if

he does not already, the whole patron-

nire business,"These observations are prompted

by a careful perusal of an account of

tho recent visit to the White House

nf Durbin, of Indiana,woh unfolded a tale of woe distressingin the extreme. He came all tho way

to Washlnzton to tell it first-han- to

the President in all Its painful details

and harrowing ramifications, and urge

upon him to intervene, and intervene

forthwith, and thus save the partyfrom the deninltlon

"Of course, everybody understands

that a campaign, in one form or an

other, goes on forever In the Hooslerstate. You may talk about politicalpeace out there, but there is no political peace, and can be none. The state

is not built that way. It was so longthe pivot upon which the political des

tinies ot the nation hinged that It

acquired the habit of keeping etern

ally busy ln politics and could not

now curb It activities It K triea."But Governor Durbin's plaint, his

White House tale of woe. is the sub

ject under consideration. Indiana, he

said, was in danger of going Demo

cratic this fall. The signs were un- -

propitious and becoming more so.

Even-thin- was drifting to tho bad;the situation all but hopeless. Why?Was it revolt against Cannonism. un-

rest caused by high prices, dissatisfaction with the new tariff law, dis

gust over the Balllnser-Pincho- t row,

or disapproval of the course of the ad

ministration? No; none of these

things constituted a material menaceto party suocess. They would haveonly an inconsequential bearing upon

the November outcome at most. Thetrouble was. and the governor mincedno words ln disclosing It, that the of

fices were not being distributed rightly. Beveridge was not toting fairwith other leaders. He was makingmistakes in giving postofnee plums

deputy collectorshlp usufruct, andminor spoils to individuals who hadnot earned such rewards. If it be not

stopped, the administration must be

prepared for the worst.

"And that is what is the matterwith the Grand Old Party in Indiana!

"We submit the case to the reader's own appraisement. Far he it fromour desire to meddle In it or takesides. We summarize It only for the

purpose of illustration to throw a

sidelight on Mr. Taft's dally life and

emphasize the trials and tribulationsinvolved In being President of theUnited States."

Raton, the same as Santa Fe, Al

buquerque and other New Mexloo

towns asks the Santa Fe system tomake train No. 10, an El Paso trainagain. Says the Raton Range;

No. 10 was three hours late lastevening, and so a stub was run from

Albuquerque to accommodate localtraffic. Since the beginning of thenew schedule, No. 10 which formerlyran from El Paso, and was generallyon time, has been from one to twohours late, about five nights out ofthe week, and the traveling publicin New Mexico are feeling the discom-

fort caused by the lateness ot thistrain which now doea the local workof both No. 10 and No. 2 under theold time schedule. No. 10 now startsfrom Los Angeles, which accountsfor Its failure to make schedule time.Many are endeavoring to bring Influence to bear that will lead theSanta Fe to put on a local east boundtrain from Albuquerque which willaccommodate the traffic once accom-modated by No, 2."

The citizens of Taos protest againstthe abandonment of the mall routefrom Barranca, which would leave theServllleta route the only one andwould result ln much mail reachingTaos a day late. Taos has a right tokick, for as a rule the mail servicebetween New Mexico points leavesmuch to be desired as to speed. Thecensus supervisor for the territory,mailed several hundred cards of admission to applicants for examinationfor enumerator on February 1, andscores of cards failed to reach theirdestination by February 6, arrivingtoo late to do the applicants any good.Instead of curtailing the mall facilitieswith such important towns like Taos,a county seat and doing a tremendousbusiness, they should be Improved.There should he a dally automobilemall service from Santa Fe to theTaos valley, on its way serving suchImportant points as Santa Cruz andPenasco.

The attempt of one man to forcethe discontinuance of the Marine Sanitarium for Tuberculosis at Fort Stan-

ton, Lincoln county, should not becountenanced by the federal government. The great success that attend-

ed the work of Doctor Carrlngtonshould not be permitted to come tonaught upon the Teport or on accountof the 111 will of one man. The gov-

ernment can easily ascertain that theSanitarium at Fort Bayard, which issimilarly situated to that at Fort Stan-

ton, has been doing wonders in thecure of consumption, or at least, in

relieving many cases, that were hope-

less from the start,

is enough broadmtnded public spiritednoss In Santa Fe today to avoidthese unpleasant returns for the un

selfish labors of the committee. Sub

committees have been appointed withthe sole view that certain work be

done and not to honor any one ln particular. It Is as if the men namedhad been drafted to give their timeand talents for a common rause andIt Is expected that they will respondcheerfully and that without thoughtot a thank you from the public. In

this matter, as in all others, SantaFe, the new Santa Fe, should displaya spirit of unity and enthusiasm thatwill make it the admiration of othercommunities, where soclnl and otherbickerings exhaust energy and means

The news officially announced byofficers of the Santa Fe system thatIn the future an effort would be madeto run passenger trains according tothe printed schedule, will be a sourceof great Joy not only among the traveling public but to ever" businessman who is eager to receive his mailwhen It is due. The past few months,it often seemed as if even the effort on

part of tbe officials was lacking fortrains were late as regularly on sunshiny days as they were after stormsand floods and Santa Fe would hard-

ly have known what it was to have atrain come in on time or nearly on

time, had it not Been for the NewMexico Central and the Denver & RioGrande. But all this Is to be changed,especially if the dispatcher pays alittle more attention to the Lamybranch, which has been running on aschedule of its own for although it isonly eighteen miles long, it was thecause of more delays and complaintson part of the public than the mainline. Half the time the dispatcherseemed "to forget that there was atrain running on the branch line orthat It was supposed to make connections at Lamy or to carry passengersInto Santa Fe and those hapless indi-

viduals who found It necessary totravel were kept sitting at any time of

day or night either at Lamy or atthe Santa Fe depot, even when theyknew that there was no excuse for It.But betterment is promised and theNew Mexican believes that the SantaFe officials will keep their promises,

May will be .quite a spectacularmonth ln the skies. Halley's cometwill be at Its brightest on the 18th,the earth will pass through its tallwith the comet itself only sixteen mil-

lion miles away, a mere bagatelle lncelestial distances. The same monththere will be an eclipse of the sun andone of the moon, both visible in theUnited States. If mother earth sur-

vives these phenomena, especially theshock of a collision with the tall of

the comet, then the debate on thestatehood bill ln the Senate can be re-

sumed without further interruption, Awell known scientist, by the way, saysthat thecolllslon with the tail's cometmay have four effects; 1. A merehaze that will shroud the earth forseveral days; it may ignite the atmos-

phere of the earth in which case theearth would1 become a chariot of fireln which every one would meet deathln the twinkling of an eye; It may as--

phlxiate all living beings; or it mayswipe all the hydrogen In the air Inwhich case the oxygen would bringsuch exaltation to all human beingsthat they would die out or Biieer Joy.But cheer up, for an astronomer saysthat the forty million miles of tall ofthe comet arc so dlaphonous that theycould be squeezed Into an ordinarybucket and still not be as dense aswater.

While the inauguration of ChiefJustice Mills as governor is being dis-

cussed, it Is Interesting to note how

many governors and chief Justices ofthis territory are Btlll living, as nodoubt,, the attempt will be made tobring as many as possible together onthe occasion. The livingln their order, are as follows; Gov-

ernors, Lionel Sheldon, L. BradfordPrince, William T. Thornton, MiguelA. Otero and Herbert J, Hagerman.On March 1, Governor Curry will Jointhe ranks. The former chief Justicesstill living are; Henry L. Waldo; L.Bradford Prince; William A. Vincent,Ellsha V. Long and Thomas J. Smith.On March 1, Governor Mills will beadded to these, Judge William H.

Pope then succeeding him as chiefJustice. ' Governors Sheldon andTlfflmton are both ln Los Angeles.Judge Vincent Is In Chicago andJudge Smith at Warrenton, Va. Theothers are all in New Mexico. Thereseems to be no reason why not everyone of these should be Invited and be

present at the inauguration. Owingto the rapid and kaleidoscopicchanges in governors since GovernorOtero retired iu 1900, the list of

will Include six names onMarch 1, more than falls to the average state where the term of chiefexecutives Is four years.

Tho Republican Club at Albuquer-que has issued a call for a "get to-

gether" meeting. Santa Fe hasn'teven a Republican Club to get togeth-er, an oversight that must be rem-edied within the next few monthB.Santa Fe has more at stake Inthe political developments of the nexttwo years than any other place in thetwo territories.

pitals; for normal schools; for state ii""""". " un-

charitable, In- - "oned are but two minor settlementspenal and reformatory

stltutlons; for agricultural and me- - luttu '""uchanlcal colleges; for schools ot lnt "fa recently ln Union, Roosevelt,mines and for military Institutes, the Quay. Curry, Chaves and Eddy coun- -

number of acres being left blank to be ties which at the present rate otinserted by the committee on terrl- - growth will have one-ha- of the pop- -

torles. ulatlon of the territory by the time8. That none of these grants shall that the first state ticket Is voted on:

be used for the support of any sec-- "Loving, one of the oldest ot thetarlan or denominational school, col- - towns under the Carlsbad project, hav-ieg- e

or university. lng Its inception following the advent9. Providing that five per cent of of the Banta Fe railroad 16 years ago,

the proceeds of sales of public lands, but which for many years has beenless expenses, shall go to the perma- - nothing more or less than a whistlingnent school fund.

10. Providing that all lands herebyand heretofore granted shall be by thestate held In trust under the provi- -

slons of the federal law. The landsshall not be mortgaged and when sold,shall be disposed of only to the high--

est bidder at an auction at the coun- -

the United States. Equaling someand surpassing others having therights of statehood, the vast areas ofNew Mexico and Arizona, their rich-

ness, and their enterprise entitle themto the same recognition. No quibblenor specious argument should inter-

fere with this right. Congress shouldtake a businesslike, impartial view ofthe claims of the two remaining territories and take the final step neces-

y to make the United States onecomplete, homogeneous whole.

"To argue against the claims ofNew Mexico and Arizona on theground that they might send Demo-cratic representatives to the Houseand Senate, and, ln the latter caBe,throw the balance of power to theminority In deciding important trea-ties, is neither broad nor statesman-like. New Mexico and Arizona, byvirtue of their growth and populationare entitled to statehood.

"President Taft has advocatedstatehood for these two iremalnlngterritories. The recommendation waspart of the Republican platform iuthe presidential campaign. It Is one

lot the most Important matters beforeCongress today, and If the bill is

'passed, the Sixty-firs- t Congress willbe remembered for completing theUnion of states when many of itsother more sensational laws are longforgotten.

"Here Is a straight-ou- t statesman-like proposition on which insurgentand regular Republicans can unite. Itshould be viewed above the lines ofpartisanship, above factional disputesand above all pettiness. To makestateB out of these two territories isnot only a matter of Justice to thepeople of the vast areas involved, but

duly to the nation."The Washington Post errs when it

Imagines that New Mexico will be aDemocratic state. This will not happen for many years to come if everand even Arizona may be counted assafely Republican. But otherwise thePost is right.

Chaves county for one, objects tothe abandonment of the Lake Urtonproject, the completion of which wouldmean so much to eastern New Mexico.There should be an equitable division of the waters of the Pecos butlaw and equity must govern. How-ever, the Pecos is one of those streamsthnt like the Ulo Grande renews it-

self perennially and It is quite possi-ble that the construction of large ir-rigation works at the head of theriver will have no If any adverse in-

fluence upon Irrigation further downexcept to make the water supplymore regular and reliable and prevent-ing disastrous floods, It Is prettywell established, for Instance, thatevery drop of the water in the RioGrande ln the White Rock Canonmight be used for Irrigation In andaround Albuquerque and yet the flowof the river not be adversely affectedat the Elephant Buttes.

iy seal, mwr usu weens ue, u,u hflJv1)y W(?(,kg paBa)ng tnat doea otin the of the statea paper at capital mark thj) arr,va) of Bev ,eand in a paper published nearest to , permanently."the lands to be sold. Tbe minimumprice for lands east of the 105 merldl- - ;

What Tan",an, r'"e means ln Newan shall be 15 per acre, west of It f.i york g dlsclosed b recen Aper acre; and for lands susceptible of d prC8girrigation $2o an acre. The act a so ' '

Caynor himself, a Democrat,provide, for relinquishment of state

" a seet,,ln mM 01 corP-w.- .lands for federal reclamation pro- - fl"dln,B

Incompetency theTh fenerai .ornmni re- - among

of money, material, and effort as wellas the Irreparable Injury to teachersand pupils, physically, due to the 111

construction of so many of our publicschool buildings, have been noted foryears by the close observing, practicalschool men, and throughout our coun-

try at large, there 1b a well directedeffort toward marked Improvementin school house construction.

'The New Mexico Department ofEducation has secured all the pam-

phlets published by the educationaldepartments of the various states ln

the Union and acknowledges valuableassistance from these sources. It' Is

our hope that this book of plan maybe of real service throughout our

Territory ln directing the attention ot

our boards of directors, county superintendents and teachers to the best

approved plans for sanitary, conve-

nient, airy, artistic school buildings."

The meeting of the territorial Re

publican central committee called fornext week, February 15, Is of morethan ordinary consequence. The Re-

publican party Is about to redeem its

pledges as to statehood, but muchfor the future of the common

wealth as to how those pledges arefulfilled. No doubt, New Mexicoknows better Its wants and Its needsthan any one else, but there must beofficial and unified expression of thosedemands and for that purpose themeetinir of the committee is called atthis time, to formulate a policy thatwill bear the stamp ot approval or

the dominant political party ln theTerritory. Other matters of import-ance will be discussed, for It has beenquite some time since the committee

s met and events have been transpiring since then which are of primemagnitude, politically and otnerwise,TSverv member nf the committee,therefore, should come to Santa Fe on,

that day, and If unable to come, tosend bis nroxv. so that the expression of opinion and the action taken

lay be thoroughly representative.

The statehood outlook from the In

side looks more favorable than fromthe ou'slde, wherein the situation dif-

fers radically from that ln past yearswhen the outside Indications werehopeful while those on the inside werepessimistic.

serves for Itself all lands for the de- -

velopinent of water power. No mon- -

ey shall ever be taken from one fundfor denoslt In anv other or for anyother object than for which the landsare granted. It is made the duty ofthe attorney general of the UnitedStates to prosecute any violations ofthe conditions of this grant.

11. The lands shall be selected un- -

der the direction of the secretary otthe interior by a commission com- -

posed of the governor, surveyor gen- -

eral and attorney general. The feesto be paid the register and receiverfor the selections Is to be $1 for every100 acres.

12. The act shall not affect anypending litigation to which the Unl-- i

ted States Is a party.13. New Mexico shall be one Judl- -

clal district with regular terms offederal court on the first Monday InApril and first Monday In October, fectlng corporations Is discussed atthe court to convene nt the Capital. Washington. It Is absurd to believe

14. Provides for the transfer of that President Taft and the Repuhll-cause- s

from the territorial to tho can administration would deliberate-stat-

and federal courts. ly Injure the business Interests of the15. Defines the Jurisdiction of the nation. No corporations

courts. need fear the consequences of the16. Provides for the election of administration measures,

DEFICIT DOUBLED IFADVERTISING IS CURTAILED.

LIVELY DEBATE OVERADDITIONAL CENSUS BILL. AN ERA OF IN- -RE $8,000 FOR TWO

FINGER TIPS

BACK FROM

. ISIG1PREPARING FOR

THE INAUGURATION

are Appointed and Tentative Program

is Arranged

House Paiset It After Listening to

Charge or Partisans Activity of

Certain Congressmen In theMatter.

Washington, Feb. 3. A lively polit-

ical debute occupied nearly thetime of the House yesterday dur

ing the consideration of a bill to

amend the census law, so as to providean enumeration of animals slaughtered In country butchering establishments and of hides produced la suchestablishments,

Mr. Crumpucker ot Indiana, ex

plained that this amendment was to

give accurate Information on a subject upon which there had been much

political speculation.With this amendment and others

providing for an enumeration ot land

under irrigation and In regard to ir- -

rigauon projects, me um wtw jiubbuu.Reading a letter said to have been

written by Representative Crowe ofMissouri, telling one of bis constituenit that If be should receive an apnolntment as a census enumerator heWOuld have lo ascertain the relativestrength ot "insurgents" and regularRepublicans, Representative Robinsono Arkansas attacked the census bill.

Th lt,,ter wa ln tne form 0f a

newspaper clipping and contained theetateinent nat u,e Work the censusemimertttor wol,m have to do would

Buch any cnthuslastic Republl-can wlll ue gad to do not jn any

conflict with your duty as anemimerator-

K a)go 8t&ted (hat tnl(J work wolldbe outlined to the candidate beforehis appointment so that he need not-c-ept the appointment if he did notdesire to do what was asked of him.

Still reading from the letter, Mr.

Robinson quoted a statement to theeffect that the writer wanted to know

whether the voters were "Insurgents', .u,u. ihi . jir.w -

lection was great enough to take themout of the party altogether.

Representative Bartholdt of Mis- -

souri, calling attention to the absenceot his colleague, Mr. Crowe, said Air.

Crowe evidently spoke for himselfonly and in no way spoke for the ap- -

pointing power of the census,"The director of the census would

authorize no man to give such lnfor--

matlon." said Mr. Bartholdt. "Hewrote the letter without authority. He

merely exerted his authority lu representing the administration,

Mr. Booher of Missouri, said he'would offer an amendment to the

pending bill tmiosing a fine of tl.OOO

or imprisonment for the year upon anycensus employe who should ask anyperson any question relating to his

politics."Does the gentleman think that the

secretary of commerce and labor wasi ny wav responsible for these state-,.,. iv Mr. Crowe?" inquired Rep- -

ri.Seutative Uardner (Mass.), address- -

Ing Mr. Booher.

"i have a resolution to be voted on

tn inquire of the secretary whethers tne case, responded Mr

Booher.In au extended speech, Mr. Sims

(Tenn) declared if acMn8 was desired the administrationshould appoint Republicans and Demo- -

craU tQ d0 tne work ot tne census.Re)resentotive Gainos (W. Va.),

Lanley (K and CmmpackeTft non.partlsau enumeration

ceMu9 wou)d be mad(J ,f Re.

' appointed,ed cu.

s sulervlHfr was not . Repub,,.can at all " said Mr. Mann (III.).

"Was bo a Democrat?' asked Mr.

"ucker (M.) ,,",.,"We call him a Democrat,Mr- Mann.

Charging that a rule of the census

provided that ln the south negroesshould be apointed to enumerate

negroes, Representative Hardwick

(Ua.), declared it was oemg none 10

'rally the colored vote and to rallycolored delegates in the national con-

vention of the Republican party."Representative Madden (111.) said

ta. eiinoi-vlunr- nt thfl eenailR Were &D- -- -pointed without political consldera- -

Hon, saying he knew that was thecase in Chicago. Ho did not believethe "" of a cltlzen Bhould be a barin taking census.

"Men," he said, "should be taken asmen, regardless of their color as of

their creed."While Repreesltatlve Kelfer of Ohio

was speaking of the n

character of the "census takers,"Renresentntlve Heflln (Ark.), Inter-

nvlei t0 ask whether he would ap--

pot negroea to enumerate the white

pe0),e Q( the gouth ,f he mai do 80.

If thpJf were a wpU aiiauned as(h0 wnlte8 j would," replied Mr.

Klefer."The President asked me to sug-

gest some good man for supervisor of. , , , supervisor

who died," sold Mr. Hamlin (Mo.).

"But he insisted that he must he a Re-

publican and I told hlm I had no ad-

vice to give."Representative Hardy (Texas),

claimed that partisanship was the

keynote of federal appointments inhis state.

It troubled with indigestion, consti-

pation, no appetite or . feel bilious,give Chnraberluln's Stomach and

liver Tablets a trial and you will benlnnorl Vl O TllOflS tab"

Ma ,nvgnrato the stomach and liverA ..rn,r,liell ,ho digestion. Sold by

all druggists,

ARE COMING.

New York, Feb, 8. Classy bow- -

Governor Curry Found Sta-

tesmen Decidedly Friendlyto New Mexico

SmiSFnCTORYJiBLINGACT

Remarkable Incorporation Re-

cords for the past EightYear Compiled

Governor Curry returned yesterday. m m Washington. His vis

it to the capital will be fruitful In re- -

suits to New Mexico in more man. reanert. He assisted greatly In

clearing away much misconceptionand misinformation about recent

events In New Mexico. He broughtto successful conclusion many mat-- 'ters pending In the departments. Ho

convinced hlmBelf that the feeling In

the national capital Is really very

friendly to the Territory ana matPresident Taft as well aB tne senateare Just as anxious to fulfill the partypledges regarding statehood as was

the House. "I believe that a satlsfae- -

tory statehood bill will Dfl passea,said the Governor this morning, n.

may not be as early ln the session as

bad been anticipated but It will bebefore Congress adjourns, wun uei- -

gate Andrews and Hon. Charles

Spless, Governor Curry workedl2J"i"Tr , ? iI Z........inai in is cuumj rii "vThe Governor did everything In hia

power, to assist New Mexico's dele-

gate ln smoothing the pathway forInnlulntlnn atlA ntllOf milt- -uueuuuu --- -

ters In which the Territory is vitallyinterested. He had very pleasant ln- -

i... ,iih President Taft. Cabinetmn.a Qnanva a n A Pntl PT Pastil PTI i

Many Corporation Filings.E. C. Burke, In the office of Terri- -

torlal Secretary Nathan Jaffa has Justcompleted a compilation of the corpo- -

ratlons of the Territory and finds thatduring the past eight years the niim--

ber of Incorporations exceeded thecorporatlon filings of the preceding37 years, which Is a good indicationof the Territory's growth and prog- -

ress during the recent Republican ad- -

ministrations. '

Incorooratlon.The Graaf Dry Goods Company ot

E17 Sixth street, Las Vegas, todayfiled Incorporation papers, the capi- -

talization being J25.000 divided Into 25

shares. Juke Graaf is designated asNew Mexico's agent The following arethe incorporators and directors: AaronM. Adler 100 shares; Julius Uraafshares; Jake Graaf 49 shares; MinnieCellars 1 share and William J. Lucas

l share- -

Applied for Admission.The Government Surety and Casu- -

alty Company Of New York today ap- -

plied to Insurance Commissioner Ja- -

cobo Chaves for permission to dobusiness In New Mexico.

January Entries at Las Cruets LandOffice,

During January there were Bled up- -

on at the Cruces federal land of- -

flee, one of Ave In the Territory, 19.- -

211, acres of which 9,000 acres werefor 62 original homestead entries. Tencommuted homestead entries cover--ng 1,6 00 acres, twentymo desert

land entries onecoal declaratory statement covering(140 acres, were among the entries,There are pending in the office 147

contests, 42 of them instituted by thegovernment. .

Good Roads' Work on Nogal Hill.

Assistant Road Engineer Lewis af- -

ter sixty days work on the Carrlzozo- -

Roswellroad has graded Picacho hilland work is now to be begun on Nogalhill. After this has been graded, theother work Is comparatively easy.

Requisition Issued.

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa onSaturday issued requisition papers for

. . - .. ia man named Mcuoweu, unaer arrestat Denver where he went on hishonevmoon trip with his bride andwho Is wanted at Eaton on the chargeof embezzlement.

. -

IsiiriiR kings DAUGH- -

TER TO WED.

New York, Feb. 8. Miss ElectraHavemeyer, daughter of the late H. O.

Havemeyer, the "sugar king," andJames Watson Webb will be married

today ln St. Bartholomew's church.Miss Havemeyer will have her cousin,Miss Louise Jackson, for her maid of

honor, and her sister, Mrs. Peter H. B.

Frelingbuysen, as ncs matron oi

honor. The bridesmaids will IncludeMiss Margaret Dix, Miss Anita Pea- -

body, Miss Ethel Cowdln and MissKatharine s. Aittruury. vv. newaiuW bb, Jr., will act 'as his brother'sbest man, and" among the ushers willbe Vanderbllt Webb, Robert L, Bacon,Joseph W. Burden, George Whitney,Tames J. HIgglnson, Jr., Gordon Ab-

bott, Howard Roome and Ernest Tra-cyf-

The ceremony will be perform-ed by the Rev. Dr. R. Hober Newton,assisted by the Rev. Dr. Endlcott Pea-bod-

of Groton, Mass. The receptionwhich follows at the home of thebride's mother, Mrs. H. O. Have

meyer, In East uutn. street, win ue

very Rmnll, on account of the death ofHamilton McK. Twombly.

PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.

Richmond, Va., Fob, 8. Many phy- -

Washington, D. C. Feb. 3. Theenormous benefits of advertising to

the revenues of the United States

postofflce department are sot forth lna statement to th congressional com-mi- l'

e now investigating postal rates,prep;, ed by George H. Currier of Chi-

cago, ) lbllsliJer of "Woman's World,"which i rnior Senator William E.Mason pmonted to the committee.

Mr. Cm .sir cites figures to provethat the deficit of the postofflce de-

partment would be three or four timesgreater but for the Immense revenuesfrom the first, third and fourth classdirectly created by the advertising inthe publications which now comprisethe bulk of mails carried at secondclass rate. Mr. Currier's statementincidentally gives new Informationconcerning an inquiry into the samesubject made in 1900.

"If monthly publications, which, ac-

cording to recent figures, comprisemost of the second class mall, wereentirely eliminated, the deficit in thepostofflce department would be threeor four times what It Is today," saysMr. Currier.

"The magazines stand to thedepartment ln exactly the same

light as the letters that merchantssend out to secure business. Theprofit comes in the returns. Themonthly publications create a wonder-

fully large amount of first, third andfourth class postage upon which thepotofflce department makes a revenue.These publications carry advertise-ments that bring direct business re-

plies, and these replies are one of thegreatest factors In the Industrial suc-

cess of today. The advertisements inmonthly publications call forth circu-

lar matter, catalogues and advertisingdata, as well as mailable merchandise.They are practically the only publica-- 1

tions, with the exception of a few largeweeklies, that carry this sort of advertising.

Magazine! Swell Receipts."To prove that the above state-

ments are absolutely correct, let mecite the result of an investigationwhich took place in 190. A congressional committee was appointed to investigate the subject of a postofflcedeficit, and at that time the Woman'sWorld communicated with the advertisers whose advertisements appearedIn the Woman's World for March,1D0C. Fifty per cent made affidavitsshowing over $10,000 worth of first,third and fourth class postage wascreated within thirty days after thecirculation of the March, 1906, Woman's World. The second class post-

age on the above Woman's World was

approximately $1,000. but the businessit drew within thirty days was tentimes that amount. Is this makingmoney for the postofflce department,or Is It losing it? No considerationwas taken of the money orders and

registered letters also created. The

figures speak for themselves."I believe there would be a falling

oft per day in the flrBt, third andfourth class postage of about six hundred per cent more than was paid tomail 3,000,000 pounds of printed paper.Where would the deficit be then

"What would be the result upon themerchandising of this country in thecurtailing of business to this enormousamount? Just as we plant three pota-to eyes ln a hill and secure a pall full

of potatoes, just so do the magazinessow the seed not only for businessand general prosperity, but for a

profit to the postofflce department."In America we boast that Intellect-

uality Is approaching Its lenlth. and

yet we raise the voice of criticism

against the department that educateswith no word of criticism, for In-

stance, for the department that sus-

tains the fighting machinery of thisgovernment! We are taxed without

protest for war. but that particulardepartment which encourages Intel

lectuality we would place under theban!

Postoffice as Educator."The people of the United States

have more to do with, come more in

contact with and are more vitally In-

terested in the postofflce departmentthan ln any other feature of the UnitedStates government This departmentcosts us less than several other de-

partments in Washington, but If thepostofflce deficit were 1100,000,000, itwould be money well spent for theeducation of the masses and the en-

couragement of business."Tuke tho specific case ot the Wo-

man's World which Is sending outover 2,300,000 copies of Its monthly is

sue to the homes of the United Statesand Canada. For this magazine we

get 25 cents a year. We are doingwhat no magazine of J2 a year canever hope to do, because we are reach-

ing thousands upon thousands who

could not afford to. or who would not.

nt least, pay 2 a year to be educatedand benefited by clean readlnj. If therecond-clas- s privileges were abolished or radically changed, many orthese people would be forced tl dls-- j

continue the mngazine. This would

not materially cripple the Woman'sWorld. An organization that can se-

cure twenty-fiv- thousand new sub-

scribers a day for over thirty days ata stretch, can maintain its supremacyln the field even nt double the prlconow asked. The Injury conies to the

people, the poorer classes, who alwayssuffer from radical governmentalchances.

The rural free delivery systemcosts the government thirty millionsof dollars annually, and this Is Included In tho postofllce expense. Shallwe, then, because It adds to the de-

ficit, atrallsh It? No manwould think of such a thing!"

Threntnnlnir feverlshnesa withchildren is quickly nnd Bsfely calmed

Preventlcs. These little CnndyCold Cure Tablets should always bent hand for promptness is -

pot nnt. Preventlcs contain no qul- -

nine, nnthlnc harHh or slckmlng.The v are Indeed "tho stitch in time."Car rled in pocket, or- purse. Proven- -

ties are a genuine snrogunrd againstColds, 25c. Sold by Stripling-Burrow- s

Co.

FOR LENT

Archbishop Pitaval's LetterRead in Catholic Churches

Yesterday

HOW .TO SJCTIFY SEASON

Faithful Are Advised to AbstainFrom Worldly Amuse-merit- s.

The yearly lettor on Lenten regu-

lations of Archbishop Pitaval ot theof Santa Fe was read in

all the Catholic churches in the arch-

diocese yesterday. At the Cathedralthe letter was read in Spanish at allthe masses except the 9:30 mass when

It was read In English. The "lettercalls attention to the fact that allCatholics are obliged to fast duringLent unless they are doing hard laboror are In delicate health.

By special dispensation, however,worklngmen of the arch diocese areallowed to eat ivery day ln theweek except Ash Wednesday, the Fri-

days of Lent, and the Wednesday andSaturday of Holy Week.

The Letter.The letter Is as follows:1. The following are the fast days

during the year:(a) All days In Lent, Sundays ex-

cepted;(b) The Ember days;(c) The Vigils (eve) of Pentencost,

Assumption, All Saints and Christ-mas.

2. All Calhollcs who have com-

pleted their 21st year of age, and who

have not entered yet their 60th, areobliged to feast.

3. Exempted from the obligationsof fasting are all persons who dohard labor, the sick, the convalescent,those of a weak constitution, and ingeneral all who cannot fast without agrievous detriment to their healthand occupations.

4. In case of doubt as to the obli-

gation of fasting, the Rev. Pastor orConfessor should be consulted.

6. By special dispensation: (a)those to fast are allowed to eat flesh

meat, during Lent, at all means on

Sundays, and at the principal meal onMondays, Tuesday, Thursdays andSaturdays, with the exception of thesecond and last Saturdays, on whichabstinence from flesh meat 1b of obli-

gation for all.(h) Those who are either excused

or dispensed from fasting may eatflesh meat at all meals on Sundays.Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays of Lent, except the secondand the last Saturdays, on which ab-

stinence from flesh meat is of obliga-tion for all.

6. Hence, all Wednesdays and Fri-

days In Lent, os also the second andthe last Saturdays of Lent; likewise,each one of the Ember days and ofthe Vigil days mentioned in No. 1 aredays of abstinence from flesh meatfor all.

7. On tost days, and even on Sun-

days of Lent, neither those who areobliged to fast nor the others are al-

lowed to eat flesh meat and flsh at thesame meal.

8. By a special Indult granted andand renewed to the Bishops of theUnited States by the Holy See, wepermit all the working men of ourarch dloccpe, mechanic, agriculturalor otherwise, when at work, to eatmeat at all meals, they and all themembers rf their families, on all daysof fast and abstinence, with the ex-

ception of Ash Wednesday, ChristmasEve, the Wednesday and Saturday ofthe Holy Week, the Fridays of allEmber weeks, and all the Fridays ofLent.

Rules for Lent.The following are a few rules of

life for sanctifying the Holy Seasonof Lent, recommended by the church :

1. To abstain from intoxicatingdrink and from all kinds of gluttony;also to abstain from worldly amuse-

ments.2. To hear mass, If possible, even

on week days.:, To assist regularly at all the

services of Lent; particularly at thespecial instructions, as announced byyour Pastor, and at the Stations of theCross, on Fridays.

4. To give alms, especially If onedoes not fast.

6. To prepare one's self for the fulfillment of the Easter duty, whichconsists in a good confession, and lnthe Paschal Communion, in one's own

parish. '(The time. to fulfill that dutyextends from the first Sunday In Lentto Trinity Sunday, both Sundays in-

cluded.)6. Finally, to avoid sin, either in

thoughts, words or deeds, since sinhas been .the cause of the death of OurDivine Lord Jesus Christ, Whose Pas-

sion Is commemorated during Lent;and because this is the time at whichsinners have to turn from their evilways.

These regulallons and counsels willbe read to the faithful in the ParishChurches on Quinquagesiina Sundayand ln the mission chapels at tho firstconvenient opportunity.

LONG PERIOD OF DRINKINGWINDS UP WITH SUICIDE.

Gunnison, Colo., Feb. 5. Remorse-ful and dospondent following a longperiod of drinking, Ed Howgate, a pio-neer resident of this district commit-

ted suicide at Pariln, twelve mileseast of here. He tied a strip of bedquilting to the trigger of a shotgunand discharged the weapon, shootingoft the top of his head.

Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds,

pain in chest and sore lungs, aresymptoms that quickly develop Into a

dangerous Illness If the cold Is notcured. Foley's Honey and Tar stopsthe cough, heals and eases the con-

gested parts, and brings quick reliof.Sold by all druggists.

Senator Aldrich Wants to Getat Reasons for Government

Extravagance

UNEXPECTED PUBLIC SESSION

Two Bundles of DocumentaryEvidence from Depai iment

of the Interior.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. In

effort to put an end to governmentextravagance and waste, Senator Ald-r- l

:h today reported from the commit-

tee on public expenditures the bill

providing for appointments of a 'com-

mission to make investigation and to

suggest needed reform.

The commission will consist of ninemembers, three from the Senate, threefrom the House and three to be ap-

pointed by the President.

Unexpected Public Session.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. An un-

expected session of the Ballinger-Pln-cho- t

committee was held this morn-

ing, following the receplt from the in-

terior department of two bundles of

documentary evidence called for byMr. Brandeis, attorney representingLouis R. Glavls. After considerablediscussion! It was decided in order tosave time, that the papers could beexamined by the attorneys as fast asthe clerks scheduled them. The briefsession was marked by two Interest-

ing Incidents, Gilford Pinchot makinghis first announcement, and John J.Vertrees making his first appearanceas chief counsel for Secretary Balllng-er- .

Mr. Pinchot asked that Nathan A.

Smythe of New York, be added to thecounsel as his personal representa-tive. Representative Denby question-ed Mr. Pinchot as to what angle of thecase his testimony will be directed."The story I have to tell," replied Mr.Pinchot, "is my connection with con-

servation. "And that includes theAlaskan coal land cases and water

powe? sites," interjected SenatorSutherland. Pinchot answered: "Yes.''The committee agreed that Mr. Pin-

chot will not be called until after thecross examination of Mr. Glavls in

concluded.Sixth Land Office for New Mexico.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. Dele-

gate W. H. Andrews, of New Mexico,has presented a bill authorizing a

bond issue of the city of Gallup forreservoir purposes. It provides "thatthe board of trustees of the city of

Gallup, McKlnley county, N. M., is

authorized to Issue bonds on that cityIn the sum ot 120,000 for the construction of a reservoir; that thebonds may be ln such denominationas the board may prescribe, and shallbear no more than 6 per cent per annum, and shall not be sold for lessthan theolr par value." It further provides that the bonds shall be madepayable in thirty years, with an optionon the part of the city to pay any orall of them after ten years from dateof their Issue.

Delegate Andrews has anothermeasure to create an additional landdistrict in New Mexico, to be knownas the "Clovis land district."

Postmasters appointed ln New Mex-

ico: Goldie G. Thompson at Holland;William H. Johnson at Iewiston;Mark T. Nix at Rosebud, Union coun-

ty.

SOCORRO MAN ARRESTEDFOR STEALING A GUN.

Manuel Peralta Arrested Near Mar-

tinez, Bernalillo County andTaken to Gem City.

, i

Albuquerque, N. M Feb. 4. DeputySheriff Alfredo Baca yesterday morn-

ing arrested Manuel Peralta, nearMartlneztown, charged with the larceny of a gun from Eplmenlo Baca,in December last. The warrant forPeralta'8 arrest was issued on Decem-ber 28 before Justice of the PeaceEstevan Flores at Socorro. Peraltamanaged to get out of town beforethe warrant was served on him andhas since escaped arrest. Yesterdaymorning, however, Deputy Baca sawPeralta walking on Mountain road,bound for the sandhills. When he sawthe officer, Peralta began to run. Bacacalled upon hlm to halt, but he failedto do so and it was necessary for the of

ficer to draw a gun before the manwould consent to submit to arrest.Sheriff Geronlmo Sanchez of Socorrocounty was notified ot the man's arrest by telephone nnd arrived herethis morning to take him back to Socorro to stand trial.

You economize greatly when usingDr. Shoop's new coffee substituteknown to first class grocers everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee.A 25c 1 pound package gives 100

cups of a wonderfully satisfying tabledrink. Pure toasted grains malt,nuts, etc., give to Health Coffee a

wholesome, and satisfying taste and

flavor. And there is not a grain of

real coffee In it. Besides, HealthCoffee is "made In n minute." No 20

to 30 minutes tedious boiling. Sold

by Frank Andrews.

OPEN NEW BOXING CLUB.

Now York, Fob. 8. Some first-clas- s

fistic amusement is expected to-

night when the Brotixwood AthleticAssociation pulls oft Its first stag at

Wllllanisbrldgo, N. Y.

Many of the resi-

dents of the Wllllamsbridge sectionhave postponed their trip to PalmBeach in order to give theirrags a workout at the rlgslde in theBronxwood club house.

Johnny Moran nnd Tommy Staggwill furnish a act for themain event. Edillo Sherman, no re-

lation to the general nnd Willie Faust,no relation to the nmslcnl guy or Lot.

ta, will go six rounds in the

Jose R. Valencia Sues theSanitary Meat and Live-

stock Company.

made A BfiEflK FOR LIBERTY

But Convict Did Not Reckon on

Height of Wall or Hardnessof Ground.

Suit for $S,000 damages was brought'this forenoon in the district court for

Santa Fe county by Jose R. Valenciaagainst the Sanitary Meat and Livestock Company, for injuries receivedwhile working at a sausage machine.Valencia claims that while he wasgrinding meat, the board ln the flooron which he was standing gave wayaud as he clutched at the machine,the tips of two ot hU fingers werecut oil maiming him for life; heclaims that he had called the atten-tion ot the manager to the detect lnthe floor but that it had not been repaired and that the accident wastherefore due to the negligence ofhis employers.Another Insurance Company Coming,

The general agents for Texas ofthe New Hampshire Fire InsuranceCompany of Manchester, New Hampshire, have asked Superintendent ofInsurance Jacobo Chaves for Infor-mation as to the conditions underwhich they would be given permission to operate ln New Mexico.

Convict Made Futile Attempt to

Escape.A convict by the name of Blakely,

serving two years and whose termwould have expired In December,made an attempt to escape from thepenitentiary this morning and in con-

sequence lies at the penitentiary hos

pital with a compound fracture of aleg. He was fireman In the brickplant which is near the enclosingwalls of the grounds and succeededin placing a ladder against the wail.He managed to reach the top and

jumped aud sustained a compoundfracture.

Increase of Capital.The French Land and Irrigation

Company of French, Colfax county,today filed ln the office of TerritorialSecretary Nathan Jaffa, a certificatechanging its charter in regard to thepreferred and common stock, the to-

tal authorized Issue to be fliOO.OOO

divided Into 3,000 shares.Assests by Mounted Police.

The three Kloke boys, who have asaloon at Glorieta, in Santa Fe coun-

ty, were arrested by Mounted Police-ma- n

Rafael Gomez on the charge of

burglarizing the store of J. W. Harri-son at Pecos.

Mounted Policeman Fred Hlgglnsreports that he arrested J. W. Milleron a cattle stealing charge in thePlains country of southeastern NewMexico.

Parole Board.The territorial parole board was ln

session yesterday at the penitentiary.Board of Water Commissioners.The territorial board of water com-

missioners Is in session this afternoonin the office of Territorial EngineerVernon L. Sullivan, to consider anumber of appeals.

JOHN P. WAGNER IS

PRESIDENT.

At a largely attended meeting ofthe stockholders of the SacramentoValley Irrigation Company held todaythe folowlng were elected directorsfor the ensuing year: John P. Wag-

ner, Santa Fe; Dr. W. L. Bullls, Aller-to-

la.; A. G. Wldmer, Centervllle,la.; A. C. Palmer, Sabetha, Kan.; F.D. Pelletler, Kansas City, Mo.; JosophB. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo., and A.

J. Johnson, Wahoo, Neb.The directors then elected the fol-

lowing officers for the ensuing year:John P. Wagner, president; W. L.Bullls, A. G. Wldmer,secretary, and F. D. Pelletler, treaurer.

The Sacramento Valley IrrigationCompany Is a million dollar corporation, organized In 1907 and since Ithas been under the direction of Presi-dent Wagner, its affairs have beenconducted ln a strictly bus-

iness manner.

More people are taking Foley'sKidney Remedy every year. It is considered tho most effective remedy forall kidney and bladder troubles thatmedical BCience can devise. Foley'sKidney Remedy corrects irregulari-ties, builds up the system and restoreslost vitality. Sold by all drugglstB,

LANGFORD TO FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Cal., Feb 8. "Sam"I.angford will meet ."Jim" Flynn In a

bout before tne PacificConst Athletic Club of Log Angeles

In December, 1908, Langford knock-ed Flynn out ln a round at San Fran-

cisco which probably means thatFlynn will be nn easy mark in to-

night's encounter.

An attack of the grip is often follow-

ed by a persistent counh, which to

many proves a groat annoyance.Chamberlain's' Cough Remedy hasbeen extensively use nnd with goodsuccess for the rcMef and cure of thiscough. Many cases have been .curedafter all other remedies had fulled.

Sold by all druggists.

LONG DISTANCE BALLOONFLIGHT POSTPONED.

San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 8. Tele-

grams urging bis Immediate presencein New York have caused Clifford I).

Harman, owner of tho nerostat NewYork to postpone his attempt to liftthe Lahn cup for the long distancerecord. The balloon Is stored here.It Is expected that the flight will bomade towards the end ot March.

WILL BE BRILLIANT EVENT

Large Crowds are Expected FromLa Vegas, Albuquerque

and Other Cities

A meeting of the executive com-

mittee having In charge the Inauguralexorcises was held yesterday after-noon In the office ot Mayor Jose D,Sena at the Capitol. Territorial Sec-

retary Nathan Jaffa was in the chairand Paul A. F. Walter was electedsecretary to the ccmmltf"e. It wasresolved to have the inaugurationexercises at 12 o'clock noon on Marcn1. If the weather permits, tho exer-cises are to be held on the Capitolportico and steps In the presence otan assembly of six or more thousandpeople, as all of the public, privateand church schools and governmentschools will be asked to turn out. Incase the weaher Is unpleasant, theexercises will be held in the hall otRepresentatives in which case, thespace being so limited, cards ot ad-

mission will be Issued.In the evening a reception and In

augural ball will be given at the Pal-

ace hotel. Admission to the receptionwill be free. To the ball the price ofadmission for each couple will be (5.It Is proposed to make this event themost brilliant socially ln the annalsof the Capital City and that will begoing some. The Woman's Board ofTrade' will be asked to turnlBh the refresh ments at the ball.

Chairman Jaffa was directed tocommunicate with Chief Justice W.

J. Mills as to the plans of the com-

mittee and ascertain bis wishes, andthen was directed to name the com-

mittees. This work was not complet-ed, but the following chairmen werenamed, for each committee; Finance,Arthur Seligman; decorations, JoseD. Sena; arrangements, R. P. Ervlen;press, Paul A. F. Walter; music, A. L.Morrison, Jr.; refreshments, Mrs. B.M. Thomas; floor committee, Dr. J. A.

Rolls; reception, Miguel A. Otero;master ot ceremonies, Adjutant Gen-

eral R. A. Ford, assisted by his staff.Another meeting will be held this af-

ternoon at which time. ChairmanJaffa will receive suggestions as tothe complete membership of thesecommittees, which will then be an-

nounced.

Every effort will be made to makethe Inauguration of Governor Mills anotable one and it is expected thata large crowd from Las Vegas, Al-

buquerque and other towns will bepresent.

MONEY NO LONGERROOT OF ALL EVIL.

Denver, Colo., Feb. 5. "Heavens!May Buckley obtains a divorce on theground that her husband was cruel toher. If a man who gives bis fiances asoul kiss, lasting six minutes by theclock, can be cruel to his wife, whatcan we expect of men who do notkiss at all?"

This was the tenor of the exclamation that went the rounds of the smartset when It was learned that MayBuckley, the pride of Elltcb's Gardens during several seasons, and thepet of Denver society, was ln SanFrancisco granted a divorce fromCharles Walter Martin Sabine, whom8h married at the witching hour otmidnight under the apple trees atElitch's on June 2T, 1908. Althoughthe news of the divorce caused asensation, the fact that the prettyactress got the decree on the groundof cruelty brought the greatest surprise. "I can scarcely believe thathandsome young Englishman couldhave treated May cruelly," said oneof her Denver friends last night.

Steel Magnate Wants Divorce.

Reno, Nev. Feb. 5. Suit for divorceon the ground of desertion was filedln the district court here by JamesGayley, second vice president of theUnited States steel corporation.

Do you know that croup can be prevented? Give Chamberlain's CoughRemedy as soon as the child becomeshoarse or even after the croupy coughappears and It will prevent the at-

tack. It Is also a certain cure forcroup and has never been known tofull. Sold by all druggists.

PECOS WATER USERSELECTED OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

Carlsbad, N. M., Feb. 5. The newboard of directors of Pecos WaterUsers' Association under the Carls-bad project met yesterday and organ-ized for the yenr. T. J. Sanford ispresident, J. Boyd Allen vice presi-

dent, A. M. Hove, secretary and treas-

urer. The board recognizes the ne-

cessity of furnishing reliable informa-tion to the new settlers and will con-

tinue the work started by the oldhoard to obtain nnd distribute all theInformation possible In regard to thegrowing of all crops suitable to thisellninte. The farmers under the pro-

ject have become gradually interest-ed In better farming and a numberof farmers meetings have ulroadybeen held the past few weeks. Theassociation Is assisting in carrying onthis work of Instruction.

TEXAS ONION CROP WILLBE LATE THI8 YEAR.

Snn Antonio, Texas, Feb. 4. Owingto the cold weather which has prevail-ed in the onion districts this winterthis year's onion crop will be some-

what lnte. The Increase In acreageamounts to about 25 per cent- andtho Laredo crop is expected to reacha total of 1000 cars or about a millioncrates. Carload shipments may bo ex-

pected about March 1.

siclons are in attendance today at the wows are beginning to arrivo in town

session of the e Modlcal As- - today from kennels all over the

try and miil display their charms atthe national bench show ot the West- -

minister Kennel Club at MadisonSore Lung, and Raw Lung..

know the feeling, and Square Garden tomorrow,

the mlsernblo state of ill health It in- - The entry list is the largest ln the

dicates All people should know that history of the club. The entries

Honey and Tar, the greatest tal 3,507, Including 20 bloodhounds,

throat and ltius remedy, will quickly 76 St. Bernards, 7J Great Danes, 1S2

cure the soreness and cough and rq-- sporting sponlels, 140 beagles, 185

a normal condition. Ask for lies, 203 bulldogs, 158 French

Honey and Tar. Sold by all dogs, 23 Doston terriers and 151 Pom- -

eranlans,druggists.

The people of Arizona are not worThe appointment of Hon. L. O. FulPAGE FOUR.

len by Governor Curry to be district rying as much about the U. S. Sena-torslil-

"as nre the leaders at Wash

line' will be second only In value to for the admission of the territories, President Taft prolinbly has grownthe Roosevelt reservoir, that Its purpose is to place the new tired of the men who make It their

"All of this benefit is in Immediate stale on a firmer foundation and business to charge public officials

Bight. Its certain consummation to afford surer safeguards for their with all sorts of misdoings or oinls- -

awaits onlv the granting of the de- - futuro." 'Blons for h Albuquerque Morningington or the politicians In the neigh-

boring territory. Says the Arizonawin eeview

attorney for Chaves, Eddy, Roose-

velt and Curry counties. Is nn honorworthily bestowed. Mr. Fullen not

only made an excellent record andtherefore lias the doslred experienceIn this office, which he held before

Journal quotes liiiu as follows: Republican published at Phoenix:"Announcements at Washington ofsired right of way through the Gila

"All evidence must be weighedcanon. candidacies for the United States Son- -A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

There is not a valid objection to the broadly. It does no good to denouncea person on the witness stand If he

admission of New Mexico and Arizona.ARIZONA SEEMS PLEASED.

Arizona loolts upon the Beverldge testifies against you. The evidence

The meeting of the seventy orof the Republican territo-

rial central nnd exocutlve committees.In Santa Fe next week, will be a po-litical rally from which will date re-

newed activity. The foundation forthe victories that will make NewMexico a Btrongly Republican state,,will be laid nt this session. The out-look for victory Is Bplemild for neverbefore was the party so united, soharmonious, so loyal to the organi-zation and the lenders, as at present,and lfLOOO majority for the Republi-can ticket tills fall, should be

ns a conservative estimate.

Eastern and some western Demo-cratic leadership Is beginning to ral-ly around the standard of GovernorHarmon of Ohio. They look upon him

Bays the Charleston, 8. C, News-Cour- -mU8t be wcghed

Ntt MEXICAN PRINTING COM

PANY.

PAUL A. F. WALTER,Editor and President

FRANK P. 8TURGES,

stnienooa urn witn Bremer eqiiu...- -

)r Thg ,s he way (mt th,s tamou8 "When you criticize a poor devilexercising a difficult responsibility

old southern Journal puts It:

"The old question of tho relation of first give him the same benefit

mlty thnn does isew Mexico, in tact,there are expressions from the neigh-

boring territory that indicate thatactually like It. It mny be the

many years of Democratic dominance

the present incumbent supersededhim, but he is a man who has workedup from the ranks, who has highIdeals, whose repututlon is as clearas his character, and who is one ofthe coming, great men of the Torrl-

tory. Mr. Fullen Is staunch in his ad-

herence to Republican principles, isloyal to tho Republican party organi-zation, Is a polished and eloquentspeaker aud Is deservedly popular.The district for which he will agalufill tho position of district attorneyhas grown to be the most Important,

state representation in the United joyed by every criminal that of rea-

ate which are entertnlued In dreamsby citizens of Arizona are more im-

portant at that end of the lino than

they are here. A near view of someof the would-b- candidates may actas an cnoourager of hesitancy for Sen-

ators who are still on the statehoodfence.

"According to the census kept In

the Republican ofllce, thero are 1,313citizens of this territory who camehere with the definite purpose of go-

ing to the United States Senate fromthe stnte of Arizona. Inasmuch astho state can have but two Senators

JOHN K. 8TAUFFER,Secretary-Treasure-

States Senate to the population of the sonnble doubt,several states has been brought for-- Doll.t unpa,.i,,ientary cxpros-war-

again because of the content-- , stnna lt y0 can hcl) )t for lf youplated admission ot New Mexico nnd Rlld OVProad j.our rrit ldsma with

to the Union. It is pointed perlittlvos and with Intimations as tohis lack of honorable motive in theend you weaken all your criticismsnnd nobody pays any attention to

as far as volume and nnturo of busi-ness Is concerned, In the Territory,

Entered u Fscond Claaa Matter atthe Santa, Fe Pootoftloo.

RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.Dally, per week, by carrier I 18

Ontly, per month, by carrier.... 1.00

Dally, pr month, by mall 7P

nllT. three months, by mall.... Ill"

out that whereas each of these propos-ed states would bavo two senatorsneither would have more thnn one

Congressman. We do not know thatthis is strictly correct, for both ter- -

as the Moses who will lead the partyout of the Wilderness. The campaignIn Ohio this full, la therefore oftranscendaut Importance to both par-ties and It will be a battle of glnnts.

you." and It takes a Btrong man, like Mr.Fullen, to fill the place acceptablyW. D. Shea, the representative In

at a time, It is fairly safe to con-

clude that not nil of these statesmenwill reach the goal of their ambitions.

"The chief trouble about the Senn-torshl-p

business for all aspirants Is

that when the time comes the matter

Governor Curry is to be commended

there, that causes the people to ac-

cept cheerfully anything else Just soas to be relieved of the presentburden trusting that the next day'sburden may be lighter. The conditionsupon which land grants ore givenseem acceptable to Arizona, although,as far as New Mexico Is concerned,those conditions will make the grantsof very little use for years to come

and will be the excuse for frequentfederal meddling. The Senate Com-

mittee on Territories will meet on Fri-

day of this week to consider the bill

and the understanding is that it will

be reported at once to the Senate.Says the Arizona Republican express-

ing the view point of the RepublicanIn the neighboring commonwealth:

for the excellent choice he has made, A war cloud no larger than a hnnd

ritorics may nave gameo. uugeiy m Npw Mpxlco ot tho passenger nndpopulation during the last ten years, Mj.u dPartmPnt ot tUp npvpr m,dbut It Is sufficiently accurate to serve Grnnrto rarom, anoimces thatfor purposes of Illustration. ,,, management 0f his railroad la tnk- - will ho disposed of by the people ofSmall pox is reported from three

It is a mistake to( suppose that a ing 8teps to give, southern Colorado towns in Pennsylvania: it Is reportedterritory Is entitled to statenood mere- - aud northern New Mexico prompter from practically every Btnle' In th

has again appeared ali'ove the Balkanhorizon but it does not take much to'throw a scare into Europe when theHalkanH are concerned and thereforelt Is not surprising that Crent Drltalnhas dispatched a powerful squadronto Athens to keep the Creeks fromkicking over the daces.

ly because it gives promise of ma- - freight and passenger service; that Union. In New Mexico cases are re- -

Dally, six months, by mall 4.00

Pally, one year, by mall 7.50

Weekly, per month 25

Weekly, per quarter 76

Weekly, six months l.Meekly, per year 100The Weekly New Uejtre.ii Renew

s the oldest newspaper In New Mex-to- ,

It Is sent to every postofflce In

As Territory and has a Urge and

trowing circulation amonr the Intel-Ken- t

and proereeslTe people ot theSmithwMt

ported at such widely separatedpoints as Alamogordo and Los Plnos.

terial progress. This has been very the difficulties between Pueblo andforcefully Illustrated by the case of Alamosa, that have delayed freightNevada. That state when admitted and passenger trains, have been over-wa- s

gaining so rapidly In population come. That is welcome news forWhatever misconception Arlzonansmay have entertained regarding the hat there was little reason to doubt there Is no reason why lt should take

the state, and Just now the peopleare giving no attention whatever tothe subject."

Tho plan of the farmers on the LasVegas Mesa to organize a farmers'Institute at which scientific farmingIs to be discussed and which Is alsoto serve as a social center, is a com-mendable one. ' In fact, It can bemade such a factor for success thatevery dry farming community as wellas every irrigation district shouldhave such an institute. The discussions can be made not only helpfulbut the organization can take an Im-

portant part in marketing the crops.

that It would shortly be as populous two or more weeks for freight fromColorado points to reach New Mexico

points, or why passenger trains on aTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910,

Smallpox Is a preventable disease. Itis a filth disease. In Ger-

many, where vaccination is compul-sory, It has been tf out; in theUnited States where vaccination Isnot compulsory, or If compulsory, thelaw is not enforced, as is the casein parts of New Mexico, smallpox de-

mands victims every yea, and thedanger of a terrible epidemic is al-

ways hanging over the populace. IIis strange that communities and-- jiinnonwealths and people should beso blind to their own danger and sostubborn in refusing to use the ounce

Senate Statehood Bill, or whateverdoubt may have existed regarding Itsprovisions, is removed by the publi-

cation ot It by The Republican thismorning.

"One thing which had given some

concern was a rumor that it con-

tained a provision that all changes of

as many of the other states. As a

matter of fact, the mining Industrydid not develop as was expected,wherefore, the population ot Nevadadecreased instead of increased, andthere are now more people In the Cityof Charleston than in the entire stateof Nevada.

line that runs only one passengertrain a day, should be anywhere fromfour to twenty-fou- r hours late with a

persistency that drives the travelingpublic frantic. It is a splendid traffic

Franels J. Honey, another megalo-maniac, Is reaching for the governor-ship of California. lie doesn't care somuch on what ticket lie runs, Just' sohe gets the governorship. One of themost characteristics symptoms of meg-alomania, Is and unmiti-gated "gall."

From Los Plnos, Rio Arriba coun-ty, an epidemic of smallpox Is report-ed. There Isn't a winter that local epi-demics or smallpox do not occur some-where In the southwest and they willcontinue lo occur as long as the com-

pulsory vaccination law Is not enforced.

field that the Denver nnd Rio Grande The organization of farmers' institutes In every county will mean a"However, both Arizona aud New'mlsht develop all for itself in north-Mexic-

have had ample opportunity to era New Mexico, especially if It hur- -tremendous uplift for the fanning sec

SIGNIFICANCE OF SOUTHERN PA-

CIFIC MERGER.

The plans of the Southern Pacific

for railroad construction in Arizona

and New Mexico are of much more

moment than is apparent to the casu-

al observer. An Inkling of this maybe gained from the following two com

tions of the Territory.Is within the!,- -J.ruve iii.ll. iiu-l- i luusinriu; i. - " "a .eventjon (hatwould be manifestly unfair to deny e"t line from Anlonito or building a '..

Arizona's constitution for all times tocome could be effected only byCongressional approval.

"That rumor was baseJ. it appears,on a misunderstanding of a' part ofSection 19 of tho bill, which requiresthe adoption by the constitutionalconvention of an 'irrevocable ordi-

nance' to be made a part of the

reach and would rather endangereither ot these territories admittance standard gauge lino from Fort Gar-t- o

the Union simply because they land, via Questa, Taos, Santa Cruz Into Senator Ilcveridge carried the Republican primaries easily in Indiana.

themselves to suffer from so loath-some and fatal a disease as smallpox.Hut there Is no accounting for tastesas said the old woman when shekissed tho cow.

would have but a small representation Santa Fe.in the House ot Representatives. Itments the first from the El Paso Her The opposition that had been predict-

ed and which had made a big prelimi-nary noise failed to materialize. NewIs not their fault that the ratio of Editor V. B. Walton of the Demo- -fnnctit,,Hrti and u'hth clinll crnnrjin.

Congressmen to population has been;cratlc Silver speakstee certain things, a part of which City Independent Mexico was rather Interested In thegreatly changed every decade. Arizo as follows of the reappointment of scrap for New Mexico has no speare covered already by the constltu-

Albuquerque has Just subscribed$1",0M cash for the extension of itselectric street railway to the High-land addition ot the city. It seemsstrange therefore, that Santa Fe can-not raise $10,000, to assure the build-ing of the Hotel De Vargas.

cial liking for the Indiana statesmanwho is either very narrow or else isnot toting fair with half a million peo-ple in the Southwest. But New Mexi

A Gerniun savant announces that alarge number of post mortem exami-nations have convinced him that everyperson is afflicted with tuberculosis;that therefore tho fear of an appar-ently well person being Infected byconsumptives Is groundless for thegerms are already In every humansystem. They merely nwalt a favor-able opportunity to develop. A humid

Judge Frank W. Parker, the tributebeing the more noteworthy becauseJudge Parker Is a Republican and hisreappointment was recommended bythe Republican organization:

"Judge Frank W. Parker has beenagain appointed as an associate Jus-

tice of the supreme court of the ter-

ritory, which will be pleasing news

According to a report of Terri

na has perhaps more inhabitants thanany state had when the Union wasformed.

"Our plan of representation In theSenate is wrong, if anything Is, andthe objection made to the admittanceof the two western territories is reallyan objection to our sj'stem of govern-ment Most of . us are well pleasedwith that and have no desire for a

change. To our mind both Arizonaand New Mexico should be admittedto the Union without further delav."

tion of the United States and itsamendments and by already existingfederal laws.

"But this provision of the Senate billIs no new thing. It is literally cop-le- d

from Section 21 of the Hamiltonbill . !, J)

"It had also been understood thatthe new. bill made a change of thelocation of the capital easier. That,however, is not a fact since itsprovision on that subject Is In theexact language of the Hamilton bill.

co would rather see Beverldge win InIndiana than have the state fall Intothe hands of Frenc- - Lick Taggart orof Governor Marshall, who are nrchenemies of the great principles thatthe Republican party stands for.

ald, the second from the Arizona Re-

publican:"That new railroad from the South-

ern Pacific mainline to the Coloradostate line, through Arizona and NewMexico, along the line of the two ter-

ritories will be worth millions to thetwo commonwealths.

"The road will not only open upthe rich regions In each of the terri-

tories now Inaccessible because oflack of transportation, but It. will putthe southwest Into direct connectionwith a vast coal field and bring cheap-er coal and coke for the manufacto-ries and the homes.

"It is cause for congratulation thata concern like the Southern Pacificwith a capitalization sufficient to

carry the project through to a suc-

cessful end, has taken the matter inhand. Several similar projects have

torial Traveling Auditor Charles V.Safford, the resources of the buildingand loan associations of New Mexicoare $1,214,379, a neat little nest eggthat testifies to the thrift of the neo- -climate helps greatly to prepare the

soil for their development and that pie of the commonwealth.

to all the people of this Judicial dis-- 'trlct. It Is presumed that he will be

j again assigned to this district, wherehe has given universal satisfaction asthe presiding fudge since his first p- -'

pointment by President McKinley. His

Is why it Is safest to live In an arid;sunshiny climate at the highest alti There is one thing that the avertude that the physical body can standAddiction to alcoholic drinks, smok

age hombre will not envy the Nabobsand that is their meal of rotten beef,

"The most Important change is a '

new section designed to meet one of THEY ARE COMING,

the most stubborn objections of Mr. That the Estancla valley is going wnicn according to the testimony ofIng, Immorality, are potent factors forreducing the power of resistance of

whole career as a Judge has beenmarked by the utmost fairness toevery member of the bar and to everylitigant, be that litigant rich or poor.

a government Inspector Is fashionablediet among the four hundred.

Ixing Beach and Colorado Springsare two thriving tourist cities andhealth resorts who find that It pays todo without saloons. The better class ofhealthseekers and tourists and thosewho seek a winter or summer homefor their families, prefer places wheretho air is free from the fumes ofliquor, where the drunken man Is nnexception on the streets, where boysand girls will not be tempted into theprimrose path, tor no matter howmuch addicted a man or woman may

Beverldge to the Hamilton bill or gm aneaa, gaming m pupumwand Increasing the acreage under culto any previous bill, the looseness

the human system to the tuberculosisgerms. Especially to the last namedtivatlon, is apparent from the follow-

of the land grants to the new state.The Logan Leader Is quite right

been on foot lately, but the lack ofHnanclal support has resulted In

abandonment or failure. No such coning note In the Morlarty Messenger: .Thoroughly conversant with our laws,

"A large number of desert entries' a splendid record as a Judge, Judicialcause, many, many Inexplicable casesof tuberculosis in apparently strongpersons can be traced. If the Ger

when it says:are being made on land In the Bhallow temperament In a marked degree, im- Have you noticed tho effect that aman's theory is correct then it Iswater belt a few miles southeast ot partial and fair; courteous and obllg- - little public Improvement has on a

In his view the Hamilton bill didnot safeguard those lands from be-I-

dissipated foolishly or fraudu-

lently by. the legislature. The Sen-

ate bill, it will be observed, binds

legislatures to discretion and hon-

esty in the dlsiiosition ot any public

merely another argument for the sim community? It certainly makes every- -ple life In the open in the best cli

ming look Brighter."be to drink, they generally preferthat their children should grow up

town. Several of the entrymen are Ing In all matters, Judge Parker Isnow sinking wells and getting ready j certainly fitted to serve the peopleto pump water to irrigate their hold-- 1 not only In 'this1 district, but In thelngs. Irrigation by means of pumping-- ; territory, faithfully and well as a Judl- -

mate that one's business will permitone to seek. amongst the most moral surroundings

lands which may come Into theof the new state.

will be thoroughly tried out by the jclal officer, and It goes without saying

tingency Is looked for from the South-ern Pacific and if It is the wish ofthe officials of this great system tobuild the road, they can do it. ElPaso and the entire southwest hopethat It will be the wish of these peo-

ple."The road will benefit both terri-

tories and anything tnat benefits theterritories will benefit El Paso."

Says the Republican:"The Incorporation of the forty mil-

lion dollar Arizona Eastern Railroad

Ten firemen were overcome by to-

bacco fumes at a San Francisco firethis week, but even that Is not as badas smoking clgarets.

farmers in this locality the coming that he will do so. The reappoint- - The generosity of the AmericansThe people of this county will beis been a significant factor In remuch pleased to learn that work on

the Santa Cruz road will lieving the distress caused by thement is entirely satisfactory to NewMexico and we know of no otherwhose appointment would have suitedthe people nearly so well."

start In good earnest next week. The

"There is also the further change season and the work is being watchedregarding the approval ot our con-- ! with Interest."slltutlon by both the President and On this same subject of Immigra-Congres-

That will not be likely to tion, the Socorro Chieftain speaks ofalter the fate of the constitution, the heglra to Its county, as follows:which must first be submitted to the "There are indications that lmmi- -

great floods In France. But lt Is alsonotable that the contributions cameroad Is, perhaps, the most importantfrom a few wealthy men and that

HOW TRIBAL CUSTOMSOF PUEBLOS GIVE WAY.

Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 4. De-

fying the tribal laws which have beenIn existence for hundreds of years,.

in New Mexico, being the highway toTaos which is without railroad; to there has been nothing like a generalA Young Women's Christian Asso

President as all constitutions ha ' gration into the Rio Grande valley Ini mcvenient to contribute towards helpAztec; to Antonlto; to the Chama; tociation has been Incorporated at Al- -

l.n.,A,.n..a r. ...1 a Vnn.irr Unn'a Phfia.been in the past. If he approves lt, the vicinity of Socorro is about to be- - the Cliff Dwellings nnd to most ofCompany with Robert S. Lovett, pres-ident of the Southern Pacific, head-

ing the list of incorporators, as de-

tailed in our news columns yesterday,and refusing to obey the mandates ofWhen the strangers come they! .

4 .'',.,, , , ,, . )hoIt will stand unless Congress should sin.ing the unfortunates of the Europeanrepublic. The situation Is such thatIt should have appealed to millions

the north Rio Grande pueblos. It istherefore a commercial artery ns well

the governor of the pueblo in whicha Contact """Uw "c giveu n ileal wciuuiuc uuuaffirmatively disapprove it developments of the near future as he lived, whose word has been lawto give of their means, though it bea road for tourlstj and Joy riders.a . Z the Santa Fe system has promised to s'nee the time of man runneth not toFrom Santa Fe to Santa Cruz, on the merely a nickel or a dime, rather

northern boundary of Santa Fe counthe contrary, Romuldo Jojola, an in-

telligent Isleta Indian yesterday afterthan to the big pocketbooks. Are theAmericans as a people growing morety Is less than thirty miles, but those

aid In the erection of a building forthe latter. Las Vegas has a splendidYoung Men's Christian Associationbuilding and many other towns in' theSouthwest are blessed with such an

there is a brigand in Socorro whowould undertake any sharp practicewhatever withi the newcomers heshould be kicked into the Rio Grandeand left there until his sins re wash

selfish?

means great changes on the railwaymap of Arizona. It was quite themost important news published locallyIn many a day.

"In addition to absorbing the num-erous Southern Pacific brancnes inthe territory, known as the Randolphlines, the Arizona Eastern proposesthe most extensive construction pro-

gram that has been undertaken in

noon appealed to the luw of the whiteman and swore out a warrant against

which Is most unlikely."The Republican has heretofore

removed the erroneous understandingthat the new bill strikes out allland grants tor educational purpose.The bill contemplates such grants,but at the time it was Introducedthe committee had not decided as tothe number ot acres that Bhould be

thirty miles offer as much, If notmore In the way of scenic attractions, Bautlsta Zuni, the governor of thehistoric and sights, than A quarter million of poor in ParisInstitution. It W one of the great little Indian village thirteen milesed away. Bid the strangers welcome are being fed in soup kitchens andneeds of Santa Fe where there is

notable lack of a common meeting the thought suggests Itself that theflood and the revelation of poverty itplace for men, young and old. Being

the most celebrated highway in Amer-ica. The county commissioners areto be commended for embarking up-on a systematic reconstruction of themain roads of the county. It Is a

policy that pays and pays well.

Morlarty has entered the ring Inthe county seat controversy in Tor made In gay, wide-ope- n Paris is

south of Albuquerque, charging him,,"with Intent to compel him to do anact against his will." within twohours after the warrant was swornto the governor was in the county JailIn Old Town. Jose Chlquiqul, a tribal

the capitnl, a comparatively largedonated to the several Institutionsand, so. had designated the donationsby blank acres.

Arizona since the development of theMurphy lines under the auspices ofthe Santa Fe. It is really the firstcomprehensive Arizona construction

rance county and there are now four mimber ot ofllce holders having theirbidders for the honor: Estancla which hmo. .i..,h... ,. i ti.Q n r

for if It hadn't been for theflood, the poor wouldn't be fed and

"There Is one other change and one has the advantage of being the coun-- 1 a ,ew year8M' o( thegei would

which we think fair minded citizens ty seat, of having an appropriation ,nc, doubt apiweclate the accominoda- -

clothed at this time, but would have togrovel along the best they could. It Isproposed by the Southern Pacific In

terests since the completion of the strange that the more wide-ope- thepoliceman, was also arrested andplaced In jail on a warrant chargingcomplicity in Zunl's alleged wrongdo-ing. Zunl and Chlquiqul were arrest

trunk line of that company. gayer a community, the greater themisery and poverty of many of its

Keueiaii? win Biiivie iiiai. reiaung itr a cuuit nouse auu oi naving a tlons that a Y M. C. A buildingto the qualification of voters at tho dally newspaper, Willarif, Progeso j wollia aff0rd. But then there are theelection of delegates to the constltu-- j and Morlarty. The Estancla Dally town boys too many of whom feeltlonal convention and at the election Herald offers the following unique Lne neeij 0 ni'eetlng with the other

The higher glades in the Chicagopublic schools have taken up thestudy of local geography, and excur-sions in and about the Windy City aretaken frequently to maintain the In-

terest. It is an excellent Idea, espe

"The plan Is to build through thevalleys of the Gila and Salt rivers ed yesterday afternoon by Deputy

Sheriff Alfredo Baca, who at the samecitizens. There were no millionairesamong the Puritans of old, but evenyoung men and unfortunately often time brought to Albuquerque Juanthough some of their blue laws were

ior me raiincaiion or rejection or ouiuuuu;the constitution. "Our friends down at the cross

"This change entirely disregards the roads have fallen out and a battleseek their fun In places of which they cially for towns like Santa Fe which

seek to attract tourists but whose peo ridiculous, yet it Is recorded that thepoor never went without food or

Chavez, a tribal counsellor, chargedby Jojola, with breaking down hisfence and maliciously enclosing lands

would certainly not like their mothersor sister to know. It is true, thatterritory's 'educational qualifications' ,naa been fought that will long be re-

ple are often unable to Inform theresl- - membered in the historic annals of thoro , . miHn',.itv or mJm.i. clothes, and that beggars were fewlaw and the law making visitor of the location of the note

and far between.which did not belong to him. BothZunl and Chlquiqul were also made aworthy Bights of the immediate vicindence of one year in the territory a that village. One of the participants for tne publie good and tl)at the lm.

of that terrible struggle is here todayqualification. ned means of locaI re8ldet8 are ity. However, the study of local geo party to this latter warrant.These elections and the circum- - nna De '00KS- - DOt Ke tnirty cents, There Is no harm In the Republi-

cans of New Mexico Insisting that aThe story told by Jojola, who Is angraphy should not be confined to the

higher grades but should begin in thestances surrounding them are necu- - mme ,,KB nB na Deen BtrucK ysorely taxed for all sorts of contri-

butions, but ways and means Bhouldbe found to establish a Y. M. C. A. InSanta Fe.

from Yuma to Phoenix, 160 miles;using the existing Phoenix & Easternfrom Phoenix to Winkelman, 100

miles, this line is to be extended toSan Carlos, calling for new construc-tion at that end of some 30 miles;thence, using the existing Gila valley,Globe & Northern from San Carlosto Solomon vllle; tnere is to be a newline between Solomonvllle and Lords-bur-

calling for a total of 150 milesof new construction in order to fur-

nish a direct connection betweenPhoenix and Lordsburg. From SanCarlos, northerly and northeasterly,via Globe (using the Gila Valley, Globe& Northern from San Carlos to Globe)there Is to be a line to Durango,Colorado, 270 miles of which will be

educated man and familiar with theways of the white man, is quite a tale

liar differing from the ordinary elec primary rooms and be made the foun-dation for the study of the geographyof foreign pnrts in the more advanced

of hardship. According to Jojola,Governor Zunl, together with his chiefclasses. advisers, held an exocutlve meeting,at which they decided to open up a.

man from New Mexico be given theappointment of collector of customsat El Paso, Texas. The port ot ElPaso, geographically and politically,Is within the sphere of influence ofthis commonwealth. Texas and ElPaso are Democratic while New Mex-

ico Is Republican; Texas has quitea number of customs collectorshlps

a plledriver, scooped up by a steam-shov-

and then butted oft the trackby a two hundred ton locomotive. Weknew that bad blood would be en-

gendered by this county seat agita-tion, but to fall out among your-selves and bruise one another uplooks bad when you could have comeup here and started a fight without abit of trouble with the fellows who

tions of officers. Attracted by the cer-

tainty, or by at least the proba-bility of statehood, thousands willflock to Arizona to secure new homes.Such a movement has preceded theadmission of every territory. Thesethousands of homeseekers will befor the most part, persons of Intelli

new roadway, which passed throughJojola's land. Jojola refused to grant

WHERE WISDOM 8EEMS FOLLY.Not so long ago, the New Mexican

called down a Wilmington, Delaware,paper, which In an editorial on state-hood betrayed such a woeful lack ofprimary geography, ag to make Its en-

tire comment ridiculous. Now comesthe Pittsburg, Pa., Chronicle, and says:

the land necessary for the right-of- -

way and, for this, according to hiswhile New Mexico has none andgence and substance, entitled to thoIn Arizona. story was thrown Into the tribal Jus- -are opposing you. But It's our inten-

tion to help you people out no differ gado, where he was confined for manydays, with but little food and water,

The EI Paso correspondent of theAssociated Press thought the discov-ery of a few prehistoric rellos In Ari-zona important enough to telegraphout all over the world. Here, In andaround Santa Fe, prehlstorio villagesexist by the score, no matter In whichdirection one travels, and but fewseem to think them worthy of morethan passing mention. Santa Fe, Isthe center of the most Interestingarchaeological region in the UnitedStates.

ence how much you abuse one i

"The building of the line from Yumato Phoenix will immediately add morethan one million dollars' worth of

privilege of assisting In the estab-lishment of the conditions amid which

they will make their homes."Ab to the displacement of the 'ed

and with no blankets or otherother. Morlarty wants a county seat,

therefore, in equity and Justice, theNew Moxlco Republican organizationshould be permitted to suggest thesuccessful candidate for the place atEl Paso. Nothing is gained by takinga back sent In demands for that whichIs right.

and as we are not going to ire! stum.While he was In jail, Jojola, aucational qualifications'

can be no objection bylaw, there hood for some time to come, our e

who pe have concluded to form o nn leges thnt Zuni and Chlquiqul andChavez conspired together and brokedown his fence with malicious Intent,

On another page the New Mexican evidently with the Intention of bulM-- t

"New Mexico has only 24 counties,and four of these were organized with-in the past decude. One was namedfor William McKinley, one for Theo-dore Roosevelt, one for Matthew S.

Quay, while the fourth bears the fullname of the ranking geenral of theUnited States army, being calledLeonard Wood."

The New Mexican has sent theChronicle an official map of New Mex-

ico for 1909, so that lt might learnthat It Is more than four years be-

hind the times, as most of the state-hood opponents are. The name otLeonard Wood disappeared from the

ng the road. In some manner Jojola--tells of the enormous loss caused byfires in the United States, somethinglike $1,500,000 a day and fifteen hun

managed to escape from his ploomy

state out of a territory known as theEstancla valley, form two new coun-ties with Wlllard and Morlarty ascounty seats and the beautiful andflourishing city of Estancla as thestate capital. This will no doubt Bet-ti- e

the matter and create a betterfeeling in those neighborhoods wherestrife and bitterness now. exist."

taxable railroad property to thewealth of Maricopa county.

"Most impqrtant of all, the consum-mation of these plans will placePhoenix and the Salt River valley ona transcontinental line operated byI he Southern Pacific, and over whichthe Santa Fe will have trackage rightsby virtue of a contract heretoforemude. Through trains, carrying thou-sands of passengers every month, willrun from Chicago and New Orleansthrough this valley and through Pnoe-nix- ,

to Los Angeles and .San FranCisco. Taking advantage of the stop-over privileges, thousands of travel

dungeon und rode to Albuquerque as'

place Justice before partisan advan-

tage."Such a law as the one placed on

the statute books by the last leg-

islature would exclude many Intel-

ligent and excellent citizens from

participation In the setting up of thenew state.

"An educational qualification for

voters, It must be admitted, Is a desir-able one, but a law which can

fast r.fi His wiry little pony would car- -dred lives a year. It Is so enor-

mous, that steps to check the

St. Joseph, Missouri, boasts be-cause it has the smallest per capitadebt of any city In Its class In theUnlled States. It; owes $16.46 perhead, or fully five times as much asdoes Santa Fo per capita. Yot, thereare people who talk of the extrava-gance of Simla Fe's administration

pry him to employ aa attorney nndfire damage seem Imperatively necessary. It is an erroneous impressionthat because the news of a lire endswitn "Loss Is covered by Insurance,"be so operated as to give the right

of franchise to a densely ignorantwhich gels along on ot therevenue that Albuquerque needs forIts municipal expenses,

that no one la out of pocket. Thepeople must pay for the loss andthere are Indirect losses when fac

and bad citizen, and at the same time

county map of New Mexico years ago.The territory now haB twenty-si-

counties, not merely twenty-four- ; lthas organized nine counties In thepast decade, not only four, as the

ers will stop every winter to seePhoenix and the famous Salt River

Collier's has honored the New Mex-ican with another advance nrllclopitching' Into Secretary of the InteriorBallinger. Chiller's claims that itsfight upon Ballinger Is. Inspired onlyby its desire for the public good,which may do to tell to a lamp post.After all, Collier's represents the opin-ion of only one) man with prejudices,likes and dislikes. Even though thisman be honest In his opinions thereare millions of other men in the

tories or stores burn down that noInsurance can cover not to speak offifteen hundred lives needlessly

Chronicle says. The attacks upon

swear cut the warrants nsnlnst his al-

leged tormentors.Jojola will remnlrl here today and

attend the preliminary hearings Inthe cases against the governor andthe other two Indians.

There has beene more or less fric-tion In Isleta pueblo for Borne timepast as the result of the Indians re-

fusing lo obey the mandates of thegovernor. The arrest of the chief ex-

ecutive of the old pueblo, however, atthe Instance of ouo of his subjects,yesterday, marks a new Btep in theworkings of laws at Isleta and It Isnot at nil possible that there will bea small sized Insurrection which willresult In a new code of procedure g

adopted by the Indians

New Mexico have for their foundation

withhold it from an Intelligent andresponsible citizen is not a good one.

"The present law was not aimed atIgnorance, a fact made plain dur-

ing the period preceding Its enact-ment. Its vicious character was for-

cibly pointed out by Governor Kib-bn-

in his message disapproving it.The Senate Statehood bill Is the better

not only prejudice but ulso crass

With a through line by the SantaFe from Galveston to San Francisco,there will come a revolution in truf-fle arrangements and In the develop-ment of the Southwest. The South-ern Pacific, will then have, if not acompetitor and rival, yet, an Incen-tive, to do for New Mexico what theSanta Fo has been doing to create lo-

cal traffic by developing local

vulley. The completion of the SanCarlos-Durang- line will inevitablylead to a through-trai- service be-

tween Denver and Los Angeles, byway of Phoenix. When one considers(hat the money expended by touristsIs the chief asset of Los Angeles andsouthern California, It Is impossibleto measure the value of a transcon-tinental line to Phoenix. So far asthis city Is concerned, the 'through

United States who will take the privpie be deprived of their convenienceat this time when five years fromnow lt will cost possibly two or three

The Taft administration scores asignal triumph in averting a tariffwar with Germany and nt the sametime obtaining all that American pro-ducers ask for. Secretary of StateKnox haB Injected ginger Into nego-- .

tlatlons with foreign governments.

ilege of disagreeing with Collier's andfor Its neglect of this law.or more times as much to make these"We believe the Senate- - bill Is the Placing Its editor with the

that has ever been proposed maniacs. Improvements?

posed outcrop as may be seen In thisfield.

practical, pupils of the eighth grade'In the Chicago public schools havo be-

gun to learn somelhing about theirown city and how It la governed und

TEACHING LOCAL HIS AID IMC u i invwimi, hi kii i i wii kjFollowing the approximate coursu

of the general line of the outcrop o'

H0U8E VOTES FIVEMILLION FOR FORESTS.

New Mexico and Arizona Get Good

Good Part of Sum TerritorialMatter.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 9. The

how the various Industries that have

RECEPTION TO CHIEFJUSTICE MILLS AT CLAYTON.

Banquet Tendered Him at Home ofMr. and Mrs, Howell Earnest

Covert Laid for Thirty,

The Clayton Citizen Klves the fol-

lowing account of the reception ten

the coal In Johnson Mesa which Is in'WEDNESDAY,Conner Mine Near Las Vegas Don FEBRUARY 9, 1910.

of El Paso, Is at theD. D. 1'urrell,the northeastern part of Colfax coun-

ty, thence IG miles west to Gardiner,House of Representatives lias voted

made It gieut tut) conducted. 'thenew "Chicago course" that has dis-

placed algebra In the eighth grade,has been Instituted and seventy-si-

girls and boys from the Parkmanschool have begun the work by mak-

ing a tour of the city hull, under thecharge of their teacher und an alder-

man. Tho voters-to-b- und prospectivepoliticians and suffragettes called on

the total sum of 15,01:1,700 for the foreat service. Of this amount the fol-

lowing ;were made for the mainten

Higher Grades in the PublicSchools of Chicago Make

Tour of Windy City

Margarito Romero returned from theclaims of the El Porvenlr Copper Min-

ing Company, bringing with him some

very fine' specimens of ore which Is

being taken from the mines at the

present time, The ore is now being

extracted from a shaft runningalong a large ledge. The ore Is show-

ing richer quantities of ore as theshaft is sunk. The assay on the last

ore shows $123 to the ton in copper

ance of forest reserves In New Mexico

thence 86 miles southwest to Cimar-

ron river, a total distance of 52 miles

the white sandstone outcrop of the

various coal seams are visible the en-

tire dlslance.Alung a bold escarpment, the result

of erosion of the eastern projection of

the coal measures, the different strata

Palace hotel.

County Treasurer Celso Lopes spentMonday at Las Vegas.

Charles Curry hiiB returned from asojourn at Silver City.

Mr. and Mrs. ,1. N. Schwartz of Den-

ver, are at the Modern.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Capels, tour-

ists from Denver, are In the city.Probate Clerk George W. Armljo

was a visitor in Las Vegas on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Boyer, of Duran-go- ,

were sightseers in the city yester- -

and Arizona territories:Alamo national forest, New Mexico,

$33,449. ECTOETIOMIOERTAKERSApache national forest, Arizona,

$31,414.

Chief of Police Stewaid and watchedhim a while as he conducted the af-

fairs of his offices; they dropped In

to see Comptroller Wilson and askedhim a dozen or more questions aboutthe administration of the city's finan

dered Chief Justlc V. J. Mills at Clay-ton Inst week :

"The Judge arrived Monday nighton the midnight train and was metat the station by a great number ofhis friends and the Clayton brass bandand escorled to the hotel.

"Tuesday morning was spent trans-acting business of an official nature,but Immediately after dinner, the com-mittee in charge of affairs, HowellEarnest and Sheriff Snyder, drove thedistinguished guest to tho high schoolbuilding where appropriate eerxclsesfor New Mexico day wero held.Judge Mills gave a short address to(he pupils and teachers, compliment

Fireless Cooker Is Great Economaim Bilver and $3.00 In gold, alto goldstained mica. The claims of the Kl

Porvenlr Copper Mining Company are

no doubt among the richest ever

Carson national forest, New Mexico, of the coals are well marked. A Bcoroof creeks and canyons intersect and

128,971. izer in Meat Bills ofHousehold. cut the great mesa or table land, thus day,

r.vT.riutnir the coal measures bv overfi CChlrlcachua nallonnl forest, Arizo J. Bradfleld a traveling sales-- .struck In this section of the country.ces; they observed with a great deal- -

coal man from Denver is ut the Claireand hotel.

L. H. Putney, representing a Inrgo

Las Vegas Opt-lc-

Work By Penn Company The

Western Liberal says that work Is

500 miles of outcrops. Thesemeasures are nearly horizontalunbroken. .

Chicago, Feb. 9. Already the fire- -of Interest the proceedings of the fin-

ance committee, which wus In session

spending some of the $.10,000,0110

which that committee annually hasto disburse. The trip ended with u

less cuuker has succeeded the boypublishing house und whose home Is

There are three distinct coal seamsprogressing rapidly on the crosscutsbeing run by the Penn Company near at in Dallas, Is at the Palace hotel.

cott for first honors in reducing thehousehold meat hills of Chicagoans,the use of chuck, plate, round and oth

one above the other developedImmense ' . Altera, wno nas many menusvarious points In this

tract of country, which are known row sue i" "'5".where he will visit friends.The:CO,locally bv the following names:

Raton or'filossburg, the bottom seam: O. C. Snowof Mesilla Park, and a

visit to the council chambers, where Lardshurg, Grunt county, on Its 500

the children were Instructed as lo the foot level. Last week softer rock

methods of procedure there. There then heretofore encountered was

was a good natured scramble for pos-- struck und the north cut was driven

session of Mayor Busae's big chair. 17 feet making the total length 217

The Vikings Beat Columbus. feet. The south cut was driven ninePan or middle seam; and "' "i m uumu.the Tin

ed them on tholr work and the pro-gram hoy had Just rendered andshook hands with all from the largestto the smallest.

"From the high school the partydrove to tho Kklund hall where an In-

formal reception was held and uponrequest tho Judge addressed the peo-

ple. Hon. C. K. Farrington Introduc-

ing him lu a brief but appropriate

the Potato Canyon or top seam. is registered at tne faiace hotel.S. F. Ballin of Albuquerque, andTht Vlklnes boat Columbus to feet making a total length of 210

i m..wu u, . . ..Tneocloro Burhing of New York City

er cheap cuts of meat being made pos-

sible by the new humble hero of thehour. The discovery that about

of the meut of the steer hasto sell for half the money for thewhole animal set the boycotters to

ithinking that porterhouse steak Is

not all that Is edible in a beef. Thenappeared the tireless cooker, whetherpatented or home-mad- out of acracker box lined with newspapers,and meat again entered tile bcycot-ter'- s

diet, not the highest priced cutsbut others that havejin equal amountof nutriment and are quite an appe

speech.

America's shores looks more plausibleas result of arguments to the ChicagoHistorical Society. Tho "rune stone"which was discovered recently at Ken-

sington, Minn., and immediately hail-

ed us proof that the vikings had visit-

ed the interior of the North Americancontinent centuries before Columbuscrossed the oceun, this theory beingimmediately assailed as a fake, has

"After the reception the judge re-

tired lo hi; apartments at the hotel

in u i.o... are traveling men ut the Claire hotel.The Tin Pan or middle seam lies 4.w ,, ,, M!inl)v a prominent sheep

feet above the Union or bottom seam nmn Trinidad, Colo., is here onwhich is from four to six feet thick. ,usin(,ss ,in(i is registered at the Pul- -

The Potato Cnnyon or top seam lies ace hotel."55 feet above the middle seam and is Mrs. John P. Wagner, wife of Dr.from two and a half to five feet thick. John P. Wagner, has returned to her

Thus, the coal horizon of Colfax home on Washington avenue aftercounty Is over SflO feet thick from the spending several weeks visiting

na and New Mexico, $21,131.Coconino national forest, Arizona,

$50,220.Corouado national forest, Arizona,

$24,212.Croolc national forest, Arizona, $27,-71-

Until national forest, New Mexico,$12,903.

Carcos national forest, New Mexico,

$19,345.Gila national forest, New Mexico,

$17,470.Jemez national forest, New Mexico,

$31,470.Kalliab national forest, Arizona,

$20,400.Lincoln national forest, New Mex-

ico, $20,218.Manzano national forest, New Mex-

ico, $14,776.Pecos national forest. New Mexico,

$29,489.Prescott national forest, Arizona,

$33,851.Stitgreaves national forest, Arizona,

$28,074.Touto national forest, Arizona, $33,-11-

Tusayan national forest, Arizona,$27,214.

Zunl national forest, New Mexico

and Arizona, $19,741.

Delegate Andrews has a bill l "ndingbefore the House which an toiizes

for a few hours rest before the ban-

quet to be given In his honor in the

feet. The company Is working twoshifts a day on each crosscut.

Gold In Rattlesnake Hills A com-

pany of Oylahnninns hits been organ-ized to develop several gold findsmade lu the Rattlesnake or PinesWells mountains In Torrance county.

Italian Miners for Gallup A num-

ber of miners arrived from Italy last

week to work In the Gallup coalmines.

Ore Shipments From LordsburgFourteen carloads of ore were shippedlast, week from Ixirdsburg, Grantcounty, and twelve carloads the week

evening at the home of Mr. and Mrstizing when thoroughly cooked. ThatHowell Earnest. friends and relatives in the east.(been upheld before the Historical So'This banquet was a most brilliant Is where the firelesscookers moved up front for recogni-tion and laurels. Scientific tests

top to the bottom seara.- -

AI1 these seams are workable, com-

mercial propositions. The bottom oraflalr and reflected great credit uponthe host and hostess under whosemanagement it was planned and

Territorial Kneincer Vernon L.Sullivan went to Bajada hill, eighteenmiles south of Santa Fe, to Inspectthe good roads work that Is beingdone on the Santa

.Raton senm coal Is exeelent coking,proved that meats brought to a boil-

ing liolnt and then set In the "fire

ciety by Professor Hjalmar R. Holandof Ephralm, Wis., a student of vikinglore and" runic inscriptions. In hislecture before the society ProfessorHolund translated the runic Inscrip-tion on the stone as follows: "EightGoths and twenty-tw- Norwegians ona voyage of discovery from Vlnland

steaming and domestic fuel. TheDawson mines are in this seam. Thebefore.

Work at Hillsboro Says a dispatch"The spacious dining room was less" gained in flavor, lost almostnothing in weight and were cooked

brilliantly lighted and redolent withfor one-tent- h the amount of fuel re

product of the middle or Tin Panseam is high grade bituminous coal,

comparatively low In ash and of ex

highway.Territorial Superintendent of Pub-

lic Instruction J. E. Clark left todayfor Albuquerque, Eelen, Las Cruces,

"The financial tangle over the mines

at Hillsboro, Sierra county, hasthe beauty and perfume of hundredsof white and scarlet carnations. Cov-

ers were laid for thirty. The guestsbeen straightened out and work will cellent coking quality, as well as asoon begin. These are the famous The coal ofSilvPr C"J' Bnd Loidsburg and from

superior domestic fuelwere: Judge and Mrs. Toombs, properties formerly owned hy Senator jjinere win accompany .urs. nam luthe upper or Potato Canyon seam

of the west. We had a camp at two

Islets, one day's journey north fromthis stone. We were out fishing one

day and when we returned wo foundten men red with blood and dead. A.

V. M. Save us from evil. We haveten men at the sea to look after our

Judge and Mrs. Eusteawood, Sheriffand Mrs. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Fan-stln- e

Gallegos, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.

me t'acinc coast.".Major R. C. Rankin, of Los Ange-

les, will probably be numbered amongthe visiting guests at Santa Fe dur-

ing the inauguration of Governor W.J. Mills. Ho will also visit In LasVegas before returning to his homo

of similar character and quality to themiddle seam.

There are six coal camps scatteredfor 401miles along the eastern out-

crop of this great coal field, viz.:

Yankee, with a capacity of 250 tonsof coal a day; Brilliant, with a capa

quired in the old way.

Fight on Postal Savings Banks.The light is only Just begun In Con-

gress ngnlnst the postal savings bank

hill demanded by President Taft, ns

a measure of thrift and to redeem Re-

publican party pledges. Tho Ameri-

can Hankers Association's perennial'opposition to the measure has be-

come desperate warfare, a fact dis-

closed by its circulars to banks allover the country sounding the alarmatid demanding redoubled efforts of

course, unselfish efforts for. the goodof tho people. The Postal SavingsBanks League has Issued from Chica-

go a statement exposing the plan ofthe bankers, under the leadership of

William Hanhart, of New York, whois reported to have said a million dol-

lars would be spent to beat the postal

on the Pacific coast." Las Vegas Op- -

city of COO tons a day; Gardiner, with jjca capacity of 1,000 tons a day; Van

"Judge E. A. Mann of Albuquerque,

and directs the secertary of the treas-

ury to pay to Charles Eggest, adminis-

trator of Watrous, Mora county, NewMexico, the sum of $500 for depreda-tions committed by Indians.

A bill was Introduced in the House

by Delegate Cameron providing for an

appropriation of $25,000 for the es-

tablishment of a fish cultural station,including purchase of site, construc-

tion of buildings and ponds and equip-

ment, in the territory of Arizona. Thebill provides that the location for thestation shall be determined by the sec-

retary of commerce and labor.'

Houten, with a capacity of 4,000 tons i, formerlv assoclale justlce of the New

Warner Miller of New York.

Gold Find Near San Marcial L. M.

Lasley reports that a gold find was

made near San Marcial, Socorro

county, a Jew days ago, but was kepta secret until certain rights had

been obtained. These have been ad-

justed and therefore developmentwork is to be begun in the near fu

ture.Mining Near Carrlzozo Heavy tim-

bering Is being placed In the shaft of

the Commercial Metals Comapny six

miles southeast of Carrlzozo. GeorgeHopkins,' president of the company, isIn charge of the work. The propertyconsists of hree claims on a Assurevein In the eruptive rocks from 4 to

25 feet below the surface, carryinggold, copper, silver and lead. Theproperties lie on the western slope of

a uu , Willi a luimuiiv in Mexico supreme court, but now en!,000 tons a day; and Dawson with a

ship, forty-on- e day's Journey fromthis Island. Year 13G2." The si onewas found not far from the Mississip-

pi and Is held by Prof. Holand as

proof that the Norsemen pushed theirway up over the water courses half-

way across the continent. "It la

known" said Prof. Holand, in con

eluding his arguments In favor ofthe authenticity of the record, "thatan expedition of Norwegians was inAmerican waters about the year1300." I.

Funeral Extortions.Against the funeral extortions, an

warfare now Is being

gaged In the practice of law In thecapacity of 2,200 tons a day. The to- -

Duke City, was a visitor In the citytal capacity of these camps Is 11,000 1oday arrlvlng last mBht H retlirn.tons a day. ed home on an evening train." Las

This capacity can, when the demand Vegas Optic.

Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pace,Mr. and Mrs. Howell Earnest, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Gill, Dr. and Mrs. Brown,Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Palmer, Messrs.Christian Otto, Claus Schlcter, Mor-

ris Johnson, Charles Lawrence, ToddJ. H. Dlnckley and tho guest of honorHon. Judge Mills.

"The guests left the banquet table-abou- t

9:30 and went to the Eklundopera house where the ball was In

progress, the ball room filled to Itscapacity and the merry dancers keep-ing time to the Bweet Btrains of theBristol orchestra. It required only aglance at the bright happy faces toconvince one that every one was hav-

ing a good time."A bower of oleanders occupied one

corner of the stage under which punchand small cakes were served through-out the evening. The Misses Ellaand Irene Vanflewart, Vendla Eklund,Eualio Snyder, Lona Spurr and Mar-ci-a

Dean presided at the punchbowl."

calls for it, increase thls output many Mrs. Charles Francis Towne leftbank bill. "Every banker In the United States has been ordered to secure times over. Indeed the coal nieas- hast nlgbt for her home in Utica, N.

ures have been scarcely scratched. py. Mrs. Towne, who before her mar- -signatures to nicely printed petitionsto Congress against the postal bank

LAND OFFICE BUSINESSIN MONTH OF JANUARY.

Receiver Muller't Reports Show

The nearest coal camp to El Pasoiriage was Miss Bessie Beatty is well

the White' mountains In the NogalIdea," Bays the statement. "Every Is Dawson, operated by the Stag Can- - known In Santa Fe where her fatheryon Fuel Company, a subsidiary died recently. Many of her friendsmining district. About 500 feet of de

waged In Chicago that bids fair to cutthe expense of dying In two and more

during these days of complaint aboutliving costs. First one man, P. J. Hur-se-

boldly turned against his fellowsaid, offered coffins and other accesso

stockholder of banks, every borrowerand every business man under the branch of the Phelps-Dodg- e Company.Acreage Was 14,385.96 Other

Reports. velopment work has been done all of were at the depot last night to wishher a pleasant trip to the Empirestate.

which was done in ore. The lowes' Incorporated here are 570 coke ovinlluence of a bank will be very urens, the population of this camp Isgently Invited to sign these petitionsThat there were So homestead, ap-

plications at the Santa Fe land ofof the fourteen, workings Is 95 feet

deep. The assays average J? gold, sllver 26 ounces and copper 22 per cent.

00, The wnshery is reinwith which Congress will be floodedforced concrete, structure.This order no doubt will' be disrefice during the month of January was

ascertained today when Receiver of capacity of 2,200 tons every 10garded by thousands of bankers broad Treasury Mine Connected WithWhite Eagle Level No. 1 in the U.gauge enough to see that the banking

ries of modern burials at prices somuch less than the others that thepublic was slow to believe therewasn't some snide about It, thoughthere wasn't. He officered caskets for$35 that other undertakers chargedwidows and orphans $175 for, quiteeffectually exposing the humbnggeryof undertakers' bills. Later another

hours. The Santa Fe railroad and theEl Paso & Southwestern railroad arethe only roads between this city and

business Is not imperiled but benefit

MME. YAW WILLREMAIN TWO DAYS.

Mme. Yaw called the Jenny I.lndof today, because she sings like anightingale, will give a recital at theElks theater '

Thursday night Febru-

ary 17. The recital will be given un-

der the auspices of the Woman's

S. Treasury mine In the Black Range,Sierra county, has been connecteded by a measure to encourage thriftwith Shaft No. 1 of the White Eagle, the Colfax coal camps.This blocks out 50,000 tons of milling Native Copper at Santa Rita Reore of a value of $500,000. The hot-

CALL OF TERRITORIAL REPUB-

LICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Whereas, there are now pendingand under consideration In the Con-

gress of the United States, StatehoodBills, and

Whereas, the provisions of said bills

torn of the U. S. Treasury Shaft No.big concern entered the field, a sort

Fred Muller gave out his report. Theacreage filed upon was 14,385.96 andthe commissions $545.70 and fees$925. Under the act of February, 1909,there were 25 homestead entries cov-

ering an area of 6.325.83, fees of $250and commissions $237. There were13 original desert applications, cov-

ering an area of 2,096.28. The amountcollected was $523.35.

The final homestead entries were 24

covering an area of 3332.02 acres andbringing commissions of $130.85..There were two mineral entries cov

1, is down 200 feet and there a station will be cut and exploration will

cent developments are proving thefnmotis Santa Rita copper depositsin Grant county, New Mexico, to be

among the most extensive and rich-

est In the United States. For over100 years the Santa Ritas have beenknown, and were originally worked

Board of Trade of this city.Not since Mme. Scalchi's recllal

I here seven years ago has a greatopera diva sung In Santa Fe. Thenthe house was packed and there seems

Jno reason why an immense audience

be begun to determine the extent of

and care for savings that now arelargely hoarded or Invested In UncleSara's money-order- But word hasgone out from Wall street to beat thebill In the House. Among the reasonssolemnly advanced In the official lit-

erature of the bankers Is the asser-tion: "If the postal savings bankswere established? the South, South-

west, middle Northwest and Westwould be over run with bandits." HowIs that for argument? The banditIdea Is the conclusion drawn from

of "funeral trust1' and began biddingfor business with bargain prices thatought to have made the other under-

takers blush at their charge.. Buttuere are 410 licensed undertakers In

Chicago, each averaging about one

differ very materially as to policy af-

fecting New Mexico's Interests and Ittho ore body encountered at a depthof 108 feet. The shaft will be sunkto 300 feet and then level No. 2 will chmiM tint Vaur .anIs Important that the concensus of

by the Spaniards. Probably most of,8lng R h,ghep nQte the mSca,thefuneral a week which menns that bIx be driven north to connect withopinion of the Territorial Committeebe obtained with reference to the the copper in the old church bells of

days out of seven their employes are White Eagle shaft. Mexico was mined in Santa Rita. Inering an area of 30,259 and the amountmarking time and solemnly rolling up i Machinery for the Keystone By- -

expense. The runerni trust nauntea ron u. Morrison nas arnvea atrecent years the Hearst estate secur-ed a large area of the old mining ter-

ritory, paying $1,200,000, and in addi-

tion to Its own workings, it leasedIn the face of competitors caskets at Chloride, Sierra county, with the ma- -

another statement: "Postal offices areprobably the most fertile field forrobhery." Banks undoubtedly haveyielded many times Its loot to rob

$15 to $50 that the retailers charge chlnery for the Keystone in the northupon burial bills at $75 to $250. By 'end of the Black Range district. He

proper policy which should be advo-cated on New Mexico's behalf.

Therefore, I, H. O. Bursum, chair-ma-n

of the Territorial RepublicanCentral Committee, do hereby call ameeting to be held February 15, A. D.1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,In the House of Representatives atthe capltol at Santa Fe, for the pur

scale thaa can even that Italian queenof song Maie. Tettrazzlnl. Mme. Yawmoreover possesses a voice of singu-

lar sweetness. She comes to thiscountry from a live years' engage-ment in Europe and she scored atriumph In Paris where she sang atthe great Opera Comique.

Mme. Yaw will spend two days Inthis city as she is Interested In archae-

ology and will visit Beveral pueblosand see many sights of interest.

having ninny branches and many men has leased the Keystone but had thebers that postofflceB ever did, yet theto various miners, on the royalty sys-

tem. Many a miner has In this mannermade a handsome stake. - Two miners

paid was $155.There were 10 excesses covering an

area of 38.21 acres and the money In-

volved was $47.89.There were 25 commuted home-

stead entria covtering an area of$3,986.26 and the money received was$4,981.60.

There was one coal declaratorystatement covering an area of 120.32

and 18 soldier's additional

Bankers' Association offers this as a ot different races and religious faiths misfortune In his first shipment tu

the big concern was able to safe-- 1 lose all machinery except the crusherreason to kill a measure because from El Paso for Instnnce, cleared upIn a freight wrecksmull banks and the centralized mon over $20,000 on a six months' lease.

The ores thus mined were principallynative copper In sheets through themntrlz, a slllclons material. Carloads

guard the feelings of bereaved peo-

ple and give them what they wantedIn the way they wanted It. This de-

parture spells change In the methodsthat hav,e been followed as to decent-

ly Interring the dead, and bids fairto upset the grab of the undertakerin other cities and towns.

pose of discussing and considering theprovisions of the Beverldge and Ham-ilton Statehood Bills or any otherStatehood Bills Introduced In Congressand for the purpose of giving expres-sion as to the proper policy whichshould be pursued In the premises

shipped to the El Paso smelter ranas high as 90"j)er cent copper. Gener

ey power both fear that it may hurttholr profits. The loot of a few bankofficials now In the penitentiary ex-

ceeds that of all the bandits for twen-

ty years. It is time for Americancitizens to wake up and notify theircongressmen that the gain of thewhole people is at stake In the fateof the postal savings bank bill."

36,000,000 Eggs In Storage.Commission men of Chicago who

ally, the copper ores of the west andsouthwest are carbonates and sul

COMMITTEE SELECTED TOMANAGE INAUGURATION.

Governor Mills Will Be In Good HandsWhen He Comes to Take

Office March 1.

and the transaction of such other busi phides. Buot Santa Rita, like the

Two Million Tons of Ore In Sight-T- wo

million tons of ore nre reportedto he In sight in the copper proper-ties of the Burro mountains, Grantcounty.

Ore Strike at Tierra Blanca Dem

ing parties who recently organized theBimetallic Mining nnd Milling Com-

pany report a rich strike of ore atTierra Blanca, Sierra county. Theproperties Include the Midnight, Ar-

gus, Pinto, Wlansa and other claims.

Through the Midnight and Argus for1,800 feet runs a contact lode betweenlime and porphyry showing a strongmineralization. Good ore has beer

THERE'LL BEness as may be pertinent to the object great Lake Superior fields, carriedA BIOCROWD IN TOWN. native copper. The Chino Copperof this meeting. A full attendance is

desired. For the future welfare ofAt a meeting of the citizens of Santa Fe, called to order by Mayor Sena New Mexican Central Offers Inducemake a specialty of eggs doubt the

Company Is the largest operator, atpresent, In the Santa Ritas, and em-

ploys Cyclone drills capable of reachthe Territory, mature consideration

WILL PUSH WORKON SANTA CRUZ ROAD.

The board of county commission-ers of Santa Fe county, after a confer-ence with the territorial good roads

commission, secured a promise thatthe territorial good roads engineerwould begin the survey of the Santa

Cruz road next week, prob-

ably on February 15. The IntentionIs to begin construction work onMarch 1, as during March, the resi-

dents In the upper roads district willfind It most convenient to work on theroad, which will follow the presentroad, except where grades and dis-

tance can be reduced or a better road-

bed can he made.

yesterday afternoon, the followingments to Attend Inauguration

March 1.statement inado In Jersey City thatthere nre .'16,000,000 eggs held in one ing a depth of 1,000 feet. Ovore 200

holes have been drilled. Each drillH. A. Coomer, general manager of hole is bored in a block 200 feet

and prompt action re essential. Themembers of the executive committee,In an advisory capacity, are requestedto be present. The usual rules as toproxies will govern proceedings.

H. O. BURSUM,Chairman.

Attest: J. W. RAYNOLDS, Sec'y.

square, the holes being bored at thethe New Mexican Central railroad hasissued orders to all agents of the corners of these squares. Some of

these holes went through great dumpsand Inroads. Every one of theseholes was In copper stained porphyry,oiitcroppings. One hole went throughore for S00 feet. Another hole struckan ore deposit, mostly native copper.

committee was appointed as an exec-

utive committee to take charge of theinauguration of Governor Mills and tolook after all details with full powerto arrange matters and to appoint

as they deem neces-

sary:Governor George Curry, Secretary

Nathan Jaffa, Mayor Jose D. Sena,Dr. J. A. Massie, Dr. J. A. Rolls, R.A. Ford, Robert P. Ervlen, FrederickMuller, Arthur Sellgman, J. W.

Paul A. F. Walter--

and T. P.

Gable.The executive committee was then

struck In this vein running from anounce to three ounces and a half ofgold and 13 to 136 ounces of sliverto the ton.

New Properties Located In 8an An-

dreas Mountains New claims havebeen staked In the southern end ofthe San Andreas mountains by ElPaso miners. The ore Is lead and sllver carrying gold. Assays Bhow 35

per cent lead and 16 ounces silver

storage house there, Incidentallythrowing additional light on the "highliving" question, Chicago egg dealerssay that there are usually more eggsin storage in this city than anywhereelse in the country, and they can findonly 30,000,000 111 all the cold storagehouses here. This Is a sufficient num-ber to keep the city supplied for notlonger than ten days, and it Is an In-

dication of how the great Americanhen has been soldiering. There are

approximately 75,000 cases in coldstorage, containing thirty dozens, or3(10 eggs each. The average dally

for Chicago use, for fresh andstorage eggs combined, is 10,000cases. When the supply of fresh eggsis slack the demand for the storagevariety Increases and vice versa.

80 feet thick. This was bored about

NATIONAL STYLE SHOW.Washington, Feb. 9. Five feet

seven to ten Inches In lielght, slenderbuild, thlrty-Blx- , inch bust, twenty-thre- e

Inch waist and forty Inch hipsthese are the figures of the modernVenus. All of the models of the Na

road in regard to special rates to begiven to those who wish to attendthe Inauguration of Chief JusticeMills as governor of New Mexico. Therates will be effective February 27,28 and March 1. Mr. Coomer's in-

structions are as follows:To all agents, for the above occa-

sion you will sell tlcketB to Santa Fe,N, M at rate of one full flrBt classfare, (ns published In local passen-ger tariff No. 98, I. C. C. No. 98) forthe round trii.

Children over five years of nge andunder twelve years of age will be

300 feet from the old Santa Rita Bhaftthe oldest shaft in the district. It issaid that there is blocked out over

SCHOOL CHILDHEN DISPLAYEXCELLENT DISCIPLINE.

Trinidad, Colo., Feb. 9. With mil-

itary precision and without the leastdisorder, 310 children and teachers ofthe Centennial school here marchedfrom the building this morning whenfire broke out In the basement. Atthe sounding of the Are drill signal

besides $15 a ton In gold. The new

properties are fourteen miles east oftional Style Show opened Monday atadjourned to meet at the can or tnechairman, Nathan Jaffa.

0.000,000 tons of ore. running over2.49 per cent copper, which, on a ba-

sis of 10 cents a pound, gives a grossvalue of $30,000,000.

New Mill at Magdalena The newmill for the treatment of zinc orewhich is being erected near the oldsmelter at Magdalena, Socorro coun-ty, will make the third mill in the dis

the Arlington, conform to those meas-

urements, which are declared to bethe ideal plans and specifications forthe female form divine by no lessauthorities than the members of theUnited Ladles' Tailors' AssociationThe latter organization is In charge

the Santa Fe railway.Working at Oro Grande Culver &

Downs are drifting from the 300 footlevel on the Alice nt Oro Grande. Thedrift Is in 200 feet. The First Na-

tional Company Is working its placersnnd Baker and Company are doingwork on the Mamie.

Coal Fields of Colfax County The

NEW MEXICO HASHUNDREDS OF THEM.

El PaBO, Texas, Feb. 8. Another

the children reached for their books,then for their wraps and then filedfrom the rooms like little soldiers.AH renched the street exactly one

Commission men insist that there Ischarged f of above fare. Chil-

dren under five years of age when ac-

companied by parent or guardian willbe carried free.

moro money in handling fresh eggsthan thoBe In storage and that If the minute from the time the alarm sound-

ed. The fire loss was nominal.of the show, which has attracted price continues to remain around thevillage las been discov-

ered In Arizona. Frank G. Erwin,while digging an Irrigation ditch four tailors, dressmakers and manufact mark the hen should be blam

Ilagguge: One hundred and fifty(150) pounds of baggage will be cur-

ried free on each adult ticket, andseventy-fiv- e pounds on each child'sticket. Any weights in excess of

ed. Eggs purchased In the summerand fall are figured to cost the Chica

coal fields of Colfax county, New Mex-

ico represent resources from whichrevenue sufficient for the maintenanceo fan empire will yet be derived, and-

teen miles from Cochise, uneartheda number of utensils and skeletonsand then found a wall twenty feetlong and tables bearing remarkablehieroglyphics. The Smithsonian In

urers from all over the United States.Demonstrations will be made, show-

ing the superiority of American madegoods. Mrs. Taft Is Interested In theIdea of "American clothes for Ameri-

can women." Social leaders through-out the country will act as patron-esses. About 4,000 people expect toattend.

trict, the others being theand Mistletoe mills. It is being builtby the Ozark Mining nnd DevelopmentCompany which is financed by theSherwin-William- s Paint Company. ItIs to be In operation within a fewweeks. The other two mills are alsorunning and the MiningCompany Is testing the ground on ItsKnit claim with a diamond drill totest the copper Indications.

Ore Shipments From LordsburgFifty-fou- r enrs of ore were shipped

KENTUCKY HAS ANOTHERCOAL MINE EXPLOSION.

St earns, Ky., Feb. 9. An explosionIn mine No. 1, of the Stearns Coal

Company, today killed six men out-

right. It is thought the victims raninto a pocket of gas which ignitedwhen It came In contact with thelamps. The explosion was In a remotesection and no others were Injured.

stitute has been notified.

these weights will be charged for ntrate for excess baggage as shown Inlocal passenger tariff No. 98, I. C. C.No, 98.

Dates of Sale: February 27th and28th, and March 1st, 1910. Roturnlimit March 3rd, 1910.

go dealer 22c a dozen by tho timethey reach tho city. With storagecharges the cost of handling and thelosses through breakage, etc., added,the total actual cost Is about 25

cenis per dozen. This menns that theconsumer must pay from 28 to .10

cents per dozen. If the hens shouldsuddenly become energetic and a bigsupply of fresh eggs should be dump

In the near future tens of thousandsof miners will be employed.

The result of a reconnalsance made

by if. R. Campbell of the U. S. Geo-

logical Survey places the areas under-laid with coal at 870.400 acres, andthe available tonnage at thirty billion,eight hundred and five million tonsa volume so stupendous as to be al-

most beyond mental grasp. This coalsufficient to wlthstnnd a drain of onehundred million tons per annum for a

ANOTHER 8PANI8H CABINETHAS FALLEN.

Inst mouth from Lordsburg, Grantcounty, nnd fourteen cars during thefirst week of February from the Eighty-f-

ive Company, C. W. Marshals and

ed upon the market the result wouldbe that fresh eggs would sell at a low-

er figure than the actual cost' of thestorage variety. Practically all of theeggs n cold storage are owuod bywestern shippers and producers and

Premier Morest Pendergast ResignsCrisis Brought About By Right

Wing of Liberals.Madrid, Feb. 9. The Spanish cabi

I Youcsn'tsowthlntlnsflnd .4jftkI reap hiis. H you plqntyJwa.I crow exactly what J$t$r jk

BS'Krtwrwh:re. Korry's JKBRV 4 CO, B

ENGINEER'S FOOT CRUSHEDBY FREIGHT CAR.

Dragged from the cab of his enginennd one foot crushed beneath Itswheels when It grazed a freight carIn Union county, nenr Texllne, Texas,Frank Street, a Colorado & Southernengineer was taken to the Trinidad,

AMERICAN GIRL CHARGEDWITH DISSIPATION BY JAP.

Denver, Colo., Feb. 9. That Gohllo

Yamada, an American girl who tookfor her husband Suyekl Yamada, oneof the lending Japanese residents InDeu ;er, has been addicted to the dopehe; It, the drink habit and most other1h jits acquired in living a fast life Isthe charge of Yamada In a divorce

complaint filed In the county court.

are put in storage at a time when thenet led by Premier Moret Pendergastresigned today. The crisis wasbrought about by the right wing ofthe liberal party protesting against

period of 300 years, Is practically allwithin the boundaries of Colfax coun-

ty. This Is not conjecture; It Is ab-

solute certainly.At no other place In the world it Is

claimed. Is there to be found bo grcntun extent of undisturbed and fully ex- -

W. T. Scarborough. That is an aver-age of two cars for every workingday thus far this year.

Installing not Blast Smelter A. R.

Partridge Is installing a Partridge hotblast smelter on the Bonney mine atLordsburg, Grant county.

upply of fresh eggs Is so large all of

Colo., hospital. He was leaning fromIt cannot be sold.Local Geography.

As a departure In geography that Is

the cnb nnd failed to notice that a

freight car had not cleared the awltch.the premier's alliance with the Republicans.

V

THROW OUT THE LINE,of their wedding. The surprise playTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910, THEY IREPAGE SIX Heart Strength

INAUGURATION

ARRANGEMENTS

Qiv Tham Help and Many Santa FePeopls Will Be Happier,

"Throw Out the Life Line"The kidneys need help.They're overworked can't got the

poison filtered out of the blood.They're getting worse every minute.Will you help them?Doan's Kidney Pills have brought

from the verge of despair.Will cure any form of kidney troub-- "

Thomas M, Baca, Cerrlllos street,Panta Fe, N. M., says: "My faith inDoan's Kidney Pills is Just as strongtoday aa when I publicly recommended

'them in 1902. I was caused much suf- -

ferlng by backache for three or fouryears and though I never laid off from

j work, my back was bo painful at timesthat It was all I could do to attend towhat I waB doing. Doan's KidneyPills, procured at Stripling, Burrows& Co.'s drug store, entirely relievedme and I had no return of the troublefor six months. At the end of thattime my work brought on another at-

tack of backache. I at once tookDoan's Kidney Pilli and they gave methe desired relief. A medicine thatlives up to the claims made for itlike Doan's Kidney Pills, deserves tbestrongest endorsement"

For sale by all dealers. Price B0

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

Remember the name Doan'B andtuka no other.

AUTOMOBILE HIGHWAYALONG 8 A NT A FE TRAIL.

It is to Extend From Pueblo, Colorado,Through Kansas Into Missouri

A Splendid Project.

Pueblo, Colo., Feb. 4. Chairman C.

S Glasco will go to Colorado Springsthe latter part of the week to show theEi Paso county commissioners whereit will be to their interests to workwith Pueblo county In the matter ofthe proposed new Santa Fe trail downthe Arkansas valley into Kansas. Thetrail will be an automobile boulevardand undoubtedly will extend east toKansas City and probably north toDenver. Efforts have been made tohave the boulevard leave the rivereast of Pueblo and go northwestacross the prairie to Colorado Springsinstead of coming straight to Pueblo,but this scheme probably will notcarry through.

"Pueblo will, be on tho new SantaFe trail," said Chairman C. S. Glas- -

coe of the board of commissioners yes-- I

terday. We can build the road to theeast line of the county and Otero willtake it up there. If Colorado Springsis wise, it will endorse the Puebloroute and start its road at the north-ern county line."

Since the talk of the automobile'

boulevard down the valley, Canon

City automobilists are wonderingwhere they will get off. Fremont

county ljnored proposals of Pueblo foran automobile road and instead built

'one towards Colorado Springs. As aconsequence Fremont county will bethe only one in the valley which willnot be included in the boulevard. Toreach the highway it will be necessaryfor. Femont county automobilists to

go to Colorado Springs and from thereto Pueblo.

The Pueblo county authorities aremuch enthused over the prospects forthe road and are already to do theirpart. Counties in Kansas east ofHutchinson are taking up the idea andit is certain 'that the road will be ex-

tended on to Kansas City, Mo. Byautomobile the trip from Kansas Cityto Pueblo would take two days, trav-

eling in daylight.

There is more Catarrh in tills sec-- I

tlon of the country than all other dis-

eases put together, and until the lastfew years was supposed to be incur-- 'able. For a great many years doctors

pronounced It a local disease and pre-- !

scribed local remedies, and by con- -

stantly failing to cure with local treat-- j

ment, pronounced it incurable.Science has proves catarrh to be aconstitutional disease and therefore.

requires constitutional treatment.Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured byF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, isthe only constitutional cure on themarket. It is taken Internally In dosesfrom 10 drops to a teaspoonful. Itacts directly on the blood and mucous

gurfaces of the system. They offerone hundred dollars for any case itfalls to cure. Send for clrcularg andtestimonials.

Address; F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, Ohio. '

Sold by DruggiBts, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for

END BANK TROUBLES. y

Manila, P. I., Feb. 8. At a meetingtoday the stockholders of the Spanlsh-Fllipln- o

bank, in which there havebeen some strong factional controver-sies recently, elected John 8. Hord

president of the institution. Mr. Hordwas formerly collector of Internalrevenue and is now managing direc-

tor of the.Orlental Produce Company.Archbishop Harty and the religious

irders control the stock of the bank.

Irishman Saws Off End of

Log on Which He WasSitting and Falls

JUMBLED DOWN SIX STORIES

ever, and Gave Naive Replyto Question.

Now York, Fen. 6. Patrick Dlsltin,a carpenter who recently came to New

York from the west, Is in the hospitalbecause he deliberately sawed off theend of the log on which he was seat-

ed six stories above the ground. Dls-kl- n

had been ordered to saw off theend of the log, which projected fromthe window over the street He went

up, got on the end of the beam and

carefully sawed it In two betweenhimself and the window. He and theend of the log fell together to the

pavement, yet, remarkable to relate,Diskln was not seriously hurt. Whenasked today why he had done such a

thing, Dtekln replied with gome heat;"Sure, them was me orders."

MOVED POSTOFFICEWITHOUT AUTHORITY

Recently a postmaster in Lincolncounty notified the postoffice depart-ment that he intended to move hisBtore and that therefore tho e

would have to be moved also,luis set the "red tape" machine inmotion and there was an exchangeof letters between the departmentand the postmaster which seemed tothe lutter interminable. Finally, anorder came to the postmaster to meas-

ure the distance from the present siteto the proposed site and a promiseto send an Inspector to report on thematter. The postmaster, who was a

German, simply indorsed across theorder "Moved Alreatty," and sent itback to Washington.

This reminds one of the hard timethe postmaster at Buckman 18 milesfrom Santa Fe had to get rid of hisJob. Buckman was a camp whilelumber was being cut on the RamonVigil grant, but one fine day timber

cutting operations ceased and the

population deserted Buckman. Thepostmaster sent in his resignation,asking for speedy acceptance. Tbeusual red tape routine was followedand days and weeks and months drag-

ged along and the postmaster couldnot get relieved. He was getting lone-

ly, there were no revenues but cata-

logues, papers and other mail beganto accumulate. Finally he put his

postoffice in his .grip and took it toSanta Fe for deposit at the Santa Feoffice. Whether he was ever officiallyrelieved of his position is not known,but mail addressed to Buckman is

still being received at the Santa Feoffice. The postmaster at Clenega inthis county had a similar experienceand only recently were his bondsmendischarged from their obligation.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTSFOR NATIONAL BANK8.

Movement In Texas to Get Govern-

ment's Permission for ThisChange.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 8. A

movement that has as its object the

government's permission to allow na-

tional banks to invest their surplusIn real estate will be Inaugurated in

a few days by a local organizationof real estate men. A canvass of thesituation has convinced the authorsof the campaign that they will havethe support of not only every real es-

tate operator in Texas but all overthe United States. What is of equaland even greater Importance is thatthe agitation will have the Bupport of

many bankers. 'Under the present federal bank

law neither the caplial nor the sur-

plus of a national bank can be in-

vested in real estate for the reasonthat land Is considered collateral, thatIs not easily converted into cash. ItIs argued that while this on the wholeis a sound provision it is an unwiseone in so far as it prevents thebanks governed by it from making In-

vestments that are considered theBafest and best, incidentally throwinga great deal of money on markets nowneeding it.

EMERALD SOCIETY BALL.New York, Feb. 8. Mayor Gaynor

and other notables were Invited to beon hand last flight when the EmeraldSociety opened its seventy-secon- an-

nual ball at the Waldorf-Astori-

,Slnce 1839, when the Emerald Soci-

ety was organized, the proceeds of theball have been devoted to charity-distrib- uted

among the institutions under the supervision of the RomanCatholic Orphan Asylum Society.

The ballroom of the Waldorf-Astori- a

was elaborately decorated.Shannon's Twenty-thir- Regimentband began Its concert at nineo'clock with a medley of national airs.

ed cards and enjoyed themselves thor-

oughly, ,

The prize winners at the card partygiven by Mrs. William BradfordPrince Saturday were Miss Dryer,who secured the first prise and Miss

Weltmer, who wag awarded the second

prize. The affair proved a most en

joyable one.George A. Ponieroy, a traveling

l .jsmun from Hockford, 111., is at theClaire. Among the other travelingmen registered there yesterday wereF. I. Petershagen, of JeffersiMo.; H. H. McCortels, of North Caiv,

lln.f; H. C. Horner and A. W. Inderlledof Denver.

0. A. Buder, nn attorney of St.Louis, Mo., and G. A. Franz of Clifton,

Ariz., have been visiting Mrs. E. A.

Flske in this city. Mr. Franz, who is abrother of Mrs. Flske, returned toArizona last night. Mr. Buder hasalso returned to St. Iouis. They camehere on business as well as pleasure.

The dance given by the Woman'sBoard of Trade Thursday night In

their building was a delightful affairin which three or four score partlclpated. The music was furnished byMorrison's orchestra. This dance wasall the more enjoyed as it was thelast to be given before Lent.

Lupe Herrera, proprietor of theHotel Coronado, has returned fromJuarez. Mexico, whee he went tospend a few days' vacation. He was

accompanied by his family. Mr. Herrera says (hat business seems to be

booming In Texas and in the Mexican

republic. He said that Just now theattraction at Juarez Is horse racing.The weather Is quite cool down there,however, and flannel suits have notyet made their appearance.

Violet Card Party This afternoonat the home of her parents, Major andMrs. Palen, Mrs. Hardlnge gave aviolet card party for some of theyoung people of the city. Those present were Mrs. Wheelon, Mrs. Van- -

Stone, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs

McGillvray, Miss Phelps, Miss Spitz,Miss Boyle, Miss DuVal, Mrs. Hayden,Mrs. W. B. Prince, Miss Johnson, MissMarie Johnson, Miss Rue Dryer of In

dianapolis; Miss Foree, Miss Selig-ma-

Miss Shewell, Miss Church, MissWeltmer, Miss Barret, Miss Bergero,Miss McGibbon, Miss Grygla, Mrs,

Klrkpatrlck and Miss Alonzo. The

party was in honor of the WallaceClub and there were no prizes.

A Rose Tea.Mrs. Palen and Mrs. Hardlnge gave

a rose tea Tuesday in honor of theirguest, Mrs. C. H. Malleson of Brook-

lyn, N. Y. Cards were sent to all whohad called on Mrs. Malleson since herarrival in the city. The dining roomwas lovely with pink roses and fernsand was presided over by Mrs. J. L.

Seligman and Mrs. A. B. Henehan, assisted by Mrs. C. A. Wheelon and MissRichie Seligman. Mrs. Arthur Seligman presided at the coffee urn in thelibrary. The guests were received inthe drawing room by Mrs. Palen, Mrs.Malleson, Mrs. Hardlnge, and Mrs.Boyle. The guests were: MesdamesJaffa, Walter, L. O. Moore, McGibbon,Rolls, Spitz, VanStone, L, B. Prince,W. B. Prince Harroun, Hughes. Fredericks, Lehman, Bergere, Flske, Cart- -

wright, Franz, Asplund, Morley, Welt-mer, Ervlen, Flick, Wilson, Thomas,Frank Clancy, Rapp Sloan; MissesMcGibbon, Phelps, Massie, Garret,Simmons, and Boyle.

Entertain at Bridge.Mrs. C. L. Castle will entertain at

bridge tonight at her home 114 John-son street In honor of Mr. and Mrs.Sllvanus Grlswold Morley. Thosewho have been invited are: Messrs.and Mesdames Robert P. Ervlen, S.

Spitz, Samuel G. Cartwright, F. E.Xudlng, A. B. Renehan, C. L. Bishop.P. C. Wilson, R. H. Hanna, NathanJaffa, Paul A. F. Walter, C. A. Wheel-on- ,

Ieroy 0. Moore, John W. Farmer,H. H. Dorman, E. P. Davies, V. L.

Bean, Frank Owen, Angus McGill-

vray, W. E. Griffin, F. P. New-hal- l,

I. H. Rapp, R. L. Baca, A. J.Fischer, Arthur Seligman, James Sel-

igman, F. W. Shearon, E. C. Abbott,A. L. Grimshaw, O. D. Klrkpatrlck,C. C. Catron, J. F. Levan, J. W.Raynolds; Dr. J. A. Massie, Mrs.Massie, Dr. and Mra. J. R. Rolls, Dr.and Mrs. J. H. Sloun, Judge and Mrs.J. R. Mrs. W. D. Hayes; Col.and Mrs. G. W. Prlchard.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910.

District Attorney E. C. Abbott re-

turned from Estancia on Saturday.Captain Fred Fornoff of the Mount-

ed Police, is home from Estancia.Traveling Auditor Charies V. Saf-for-

is at Socorro on official business.Attorney 0. A. Larrazola of Las Ve-

gas, was a diner at the Hotel Modernyesterday.

to Congress Thomas B.Catron was In Las Vegas on legalmatters.

Mrs. Carl A. Bishop has returnedfrom a visit to Kansas City, Mo., andKansas polnts.-- -

Blshop J. M. Kendrlck of the Prot-estant Episcopal church, held servicesat Socorro yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Romero of Las Ve-

gas, are In the city. Mr. Romero isa well known lumber dealer.

Former Sheriff Thomas S. Hubbellof Bernalillo county, was an arrivaltills afternoon from Albuquerque.

Mrs. Jeanotto Welvort of Albuquer-que, is visiting her daughter, Miss

Welvert, who Is nt Loretto Academy.Mrs. II. P, Bardshar, wife of the In-

ternal revenue collector, has gone toArizona to visit friends for severalweeks.

Miss Clara Olson, prlvnte secretaryof Governor Curry, has returned froma visit to Albuquerque and otherpoints.

Territorial Engineer Vernon L.Sullivan has returned from Roswelland a trip ovor the Roswell-Carrlzoz- o

territorial highway.Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa

and Adjutant General R, A. Ford ex-

pect to leave on Friday for Roswellon official business.

Hon. Solomon Luna, Republicannational committeeman for Now Mex-

ico, is In Santa Fe for a few days fromLos Lunas on important matters,

Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction has returned from anautomobile trip to Taos which wag

HwiixHtreninn. or nwir numw,or Num. WoHluiFM-iiuth- liif iuoio.

lllvolr. notonu walk liourt In a hundred l.sell, nrlimuy niWHlBiHJ. it u Bum --

hiiMim tiny llttln llorve that nwlly l nil t limit.This obwurw nrvw-t- ho Oirutae, or lleftrt Ni'rva

tthm.ly nomis. Rud must tmve, mow pimw, mora

ftatiHlty. moro controlling, moreitreiuitn. Without tint tan Heart must routmueto tail. nd thu Itnmaeh and kidneyn 10 hav

tin's, name controlling nurvei.This clirly vxplaltiB why at a meoWna, nr.

Bhoop'a KeMormlVB has In the rst dono so.......nnipri

lor weal aiinii murw. iii.i.ih.ii''the cauae o( all till, painful palpitatinf. auttncat.In Iwart diMrma. Dr. Slioop a K.'stomtlvn-t- nil

oopular prescription la alone directed to tneHu and wanting nerve wnt.ra. It lin iu(t

, gtliena; it oltnra teal, genolne heart Iwlp.II you would have etrong Hiwrte, itw jjstrengthen thaw ,&rvM retnB

them as needed, with

Dr. Shoop sRestorative

STRIPLING BURROWS CO.

made over almost impossible roads.Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Wooawara 01

Boston, are registered at the Palace

hotel. Mr. Woodward is a prominentmining man and owns property at

jiwiira Tnhn B. MrFle came up fromEstancia on Saturday evening and

returned yesterday afternoon a

court will be in session probably a

week longer.Hon. H. O. Bursum, chairman of

Mm npnnhllcan central committee of

New. Mexico, was an arrival this af

ternoon, this being his first visit to

Santa Fe in several montns.

William H. Harrison, an old Bettler

nt r.iartstnne. Union county, is

Santa Fe on Irrigation matters. Heronnrts that the nrospects for early

grass on the range are fine and thatUnion county will have a very pros-

perous year.John McCutchen, manager of the

circulation department of the W rasoTimou i in tho cltv and was a caller

at the office of the New Mexican. Mr.

McCutchen la well known throughoutNew Mexico and Texas and has many

friends in this city.Torritnrlnl Treasurer M. A. Otero

has returned from Roswell where hetho neonle to the necessity

of a protest that will save the Lake

Urton irrigation project, ne reiu.thi p vallev to be exceedinglyprosperous. A few hours spent at

Clovis convinced him that this new

city will have an exceedingly prosperous year.

a .1 Niimv of Brlston. Conn., capv

talist, president of the Public Utilities

Company of Carlsbad, Frank E.

Downs, irrigation farmer at Carlsbad,

and an old timer In the Fecos vaney,ii . n' Fullen. the brilliant Journal

ist and attorney, formerly of Carlsbad

and now pf Roswell, are in the city to

attend a n.eeting of the territorial

board of water commissioners tomor-

A.' A. Stone of Albuquerque, is hereon business.

W. H. Packet of Kansas City, is atthe Hotel Modern.

L. Lloyd of Colorado Springs, Is

here on irrigation matters.F. Hubbell of Lincodn, Neb., a trav

eilng salesman, is at the Claire.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley, of

nrn nt the Modern Hotel.Frank Martin of Omaha, Neb., is

registered at the Hotel uoronaao.James W. Brennan of ftianitou, uk

inhnma la visiting friends here.R. S. Herbert, representing a big

meat concern, is here on business.iimix and Harrv Gatten of Globe,

Arizona, are at the Coronado hotel.W. W. Robertson of Oklahoma City,

in a tmvplln salesman In the city.rt. A Watson, a real estate dealer

of Chicago, is registered at the PalaceE. H. Fisher, an Irrigation engineer

of Albuquerque, Is here on irrigationmatters.

1 w Euan, r salesman for a largestove concern, Is registered at thePalace and is calling on hardwaredealers in the city.

Edwin R. Craig of Dallas, Texas,representing a school book firm, Is a

visitor in Santa Fe.Attorney A. A. Jones of. Las Ve- -

cas. is at the Palace. He is in SantaFe on Irrigation matters.

Coal OH Inspector Malaquias Mar-

tinez of Taos, came to Santa Fe last

evening on official business.Mrs. T. C. McConneil has returned

home from a visit with relatives atTopeka and other Kansas points.

Miss Clara Olsen of the executiveoffice at the capltol, is enjoying a va-

cation at Fort Sumner, Guadalupecounty.

E. P. Craig, of Dallas, Texas, L H.Blsbee and F. P. Kahnt, E, C. Lewisof Denver, are traveling salesmen inthe city.

Hon. Solomon Luna, National Com-

mitteeman for New Mexico of the Re-

publican party, left for his home atLos Lunas this forenoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Onderdonkof Denver, are at the Palace hotel.Mr. Onderdonk Is a prominent real es-

tate man and was formerly managerof the Onderdonk ranch at Lamy.

G. W. Edward, representing the Na-

tional Cash Register Company, andwhose headquarters are in El Paso,Is stopping at tho Claire.

Colonel and Mrs. V. E. Jaramlllo, ofEl Rlto, are at the Claire hotel. TheColonel has many friends in this cityand is here to attend a meeting ofthe terrtorlnl boanl of water commis

sions of which he Is a member.W. W. Robertson of Oklahoma City,

for Hevernl years a member of the

faculty of I he New Mexico Collegeof Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, butnow ri'irescniig a wholesale book

firm, is In Santa Fe on a businessvisit.

DON'T GIT RUN DDII.

Weak and miserable. If you have

Kidney or Bladder troublo, Dull head

pains, "Dizziness, Nervousness, Painsin the back,- and feel tired all over,get a package of Mother' Gray's AUS-

TRALIAN LEAF, the pleasant horbcure. It never fails. We have manytestimonials from grateful peoplewho have used this wonderful reme-

dy. As a regulator It has no equal.Ask for Mother Gray's Australian Leafat Druggists or sent by mall for 50

cents. Sample FKKB. Address, TheMother Gray Co,, LoRoy, N. Y.

Mention.here. He is stopping at the Modem.

,: i.cwiiant, vi.who represents a wholesale grocery,..... , iu n himlnpHa men here." "

P. M. 7 Llenau. of the territorialinsurance department, has returnedfrom a visit to Los Lunas, Valencia

county.v 3. Warner nd r. E. Weckel,

two traveling men from uenver win.have many friends hero are at theClaire hotel.

C. Hoppenrath, representing a hardware concern, and who is from Pueb-

lo, Colo., is calling on business menin the city.

Mr. and Mrs. E E. Adkins of Chi

cago, are sightseers In the city. Mr.Adkins Is a traveling salesman and

has many friends In the Territory.R. R. Archer, representing the Albu-

miernue Morning Journal, is in thecity in the interests of his paper. Heis registered at the Claire.

Bishop J. M. Kendrlck of the Epis-

copal church, and the Rev. W. 8. War-

ren of Albuquerque, have returned to

Albuquerque after having attended to

important business in this city.

"Teodoro Chacon, traveling sales-

man for Apped Brothers, departed lastnight for Santa Fe, from which pointhe will continue his Journey northoverland. Mr. Chacon will be absentfrom the city several weeks." Las

Vegas Optic."Mrs. A. P. Gatchell, accompanied

by her son, Guy Gatchell. and familyand Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dearth depart-ed this afternoon in return to SantaFe where they will remain for a fewdaj-s-. Mr. Gatchell and family willthen return to their home In Albu-

querque and Mr. and Mrs. Dearth will

return to their home In Denver." Las

Vegas Optic.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY J, 1910.

The past week has been a brilliantone socially and as Ash Wednesday,the ieginning of Lent, is next weekthe social season bids fair to end in

a blaze of entertainments, dinners,

parties and receptions.V. G. Nelson of Kansas, is at the

Coronado hotel.Frank Barnes of Centralla, Wash.,

is visiting friends here.

W. A. Trlphagen of San Francisco,is visiting friends here.

E. A. Flescher of Estancia, Is regis-tered at the Hotel Modern.

A. H. Hudspeth, an attorney of

White Oaks, is at the Claire.W. F. Cobb, a traveling man from

Albuquerque, is at the Palace hotel.

Judge H. L. Waldo left Las Vegasyesterday for his home at Kansas

City.Joseph Floeman. a traveling sales-

man from Pueblo, Colo., is at the Pal-

ace.E. H. Baca will leave tomorrow

for Clayton where he will visit hismother.

Mrs. N. Salmon Is confined to herhome at Manhattan avenue, with serious Illness.

Joseph Bulke of Cole Camp, Mo., is

visiting friends here and is registeredat the Modern.

Attorney George B. Barber of Lincoln, Lincoln county. Is in Santa Fe on

irrigation matters.U. S. Examiner of Surveys William

St rover, was in Albuquerque yesterday on his way to Gallup.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Boyce of

Middletown, N. Y., are tourists regis-tered at the Claire hotel.

J. H. McCutchen of El Paso, a former New Mexico newspaperman, is inSanta Fe renewing old acquaintances.

Hon. W. A. Hawkins of Alamogordo,solicitor for the El Paso & South-western system. Is a visitor in SantaFe.

Mrs. Levi A. Hughes has issued in-

vitations for a card party which willbe given Pt her home Monday after-noon.

Dr. J. A. Massie will leave shortlyfor a month's trip to eastern pointswhere he will do post graduate workat hospitals.

Attorney H. B. Hamilton of Capi-tan- ,

is In Santa Fe, on irrigation mat-

ters before Territorial Engineer Ver-non L. Sullivan.

Mrs. Robinson and daughter, whohave been guests at the Sanitarium,expect to leave for their home atChicago on Monday of next week.

Doctor Edgar L. Hewett, directorof the School of American Archae- -

ology, has returned from a trip toWashington, D. C, and other points.

"Mrs. W. E. Cortner will entertainon Friday afternoon at her home onlne plaza at canigi complimentary toMrs. W. J. Mills." Us Vegas Optic.

G. W. Waters of Denver, a represen-tative of the Western Union Tele-

graph Company, la In the city on bus-

iness and Is registered at the Claire.William Schultz, well known en-

gineer on the Santa Fe branch, hasbeen given a leave of absence and hasgone to California to spend his vaca-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. dinger of

Denver aro visiting friends here. Mr.

dinger is a well known business manIn Denver and formerly resided In

Santa Fe.Miss Phelps, teacher in the public

schools, will leave on Monday for Den-ver and expert, to be gone a weekor two. Mrs. J. F. Kewhull will teachIn her place.

"Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Tipton will en-

tertain at the Tipton home on Sev-enth street on Saturday evening In

honor of Chief Justice and Mrs. W.

J. Mills." Lag Vegas Optic."Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham

have issued invitations for a euchreparty on next Monday evening, com-

plimentary to Chief Justice and Mrs.William J. Mills." Las Vegas Optic.

"Chief Justice William J. Mills re-

turned last evening from his trip toRaton and Clayton, where he hadbeen for the past few days cleaningup court matters." Lag Vegas Optic.

Mr. and Mrs. ' Stuart McCrlmmonwere given a surprise party last nightIn honor of tlio Becond anniversary

I PersonalTHURSDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1910.

C. H. Denilng of Alamosa, Colo., U

at the 1 aiace.L. Nangle of San Francisco, Is at

Uie Modern hotel.' V. A. Thomson of Espanola, Is atthe Modern hotel.

R. A. Hamilton, of Denver, is atthe Coronado hotel. ;

R B. Hines of El Paso, Is spendlifiS

a few days in the city.H. S. Arnold is in town from his

ranch on the upper Pecos.

C. L. Cline and T. A. Segura, are

Las Vegans now in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crowley of Chi-

cago, are visiting friends here.General Charles F. Ensley has re-

turned from a trip to Eatancia.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winterhoff, of

Denver, are visiting friends here.General Charles F. Easley left last

evening for Roswell going via Albu-

querque.C. U Pollard, the Espanola mer-

chant, was an arrival on last even-

ing's D. & R. G. train., Prof. J. D. Tinsley, dry farming ex-

pert of the Santa Fe System, was avisitor In Las Vegas today.

Superintendent of Public Instruc

tion J. E. Clark left tnis morning uu

an overland trip to Taos.

Tprritorial Engineer Vernon L. Sul

livan will be home from the lower

Pecos valley by the end of tne ween.

"The district clerk, Mr. Shearon,was on the sick list last night, but

is at his post today." Estancia DailyHerald.

Inspector E. E. Van Horn of the

Cattle Sanitary Board, was summon-

ed to Estancia this afternoon to testi-

fy In court.Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bennett of Den-

ver, are visiting friends in the cityand seeing the sights. They are reg-

istered at the Claire.J. B. Stewart of the hydrographic

survev, has gone to Santa Rosa, Guad-

alupe county, to instal an automatic

gauge in the Pecos river.Two South Dakotans, now In the

city are A. J. Brown and C. E. Bates.

They are stopping at tbe Modern ho-

tel.Lupe Herrera. proprietor of the Co-

ronado hotel is in Juarez, Mexico. He

has written friends here that he Is

enjoying himself and likes the cli-

mate.Attorney A. A. Jones of Las Vegas,

has returned to Las Vegas from an

extended visit to Washington, D. C,and New York, on Important irrigation matters.

Bradley M. Thomas, deputy surer-

visor of the Jeniez forest has return-

ed to his home here. He has beenIn the field since December 15 and Is

glad to get back to Santa Fe.. Harry DuVal the civil engineer, andreal estate dealer. Is in Florida at-

tending the hearing of an Importantlaw suit over thousands of acres ofland in which he Is Interested. Mr.DuVal expects to be back In a' fort-

night.Mr. and Sirs. I. H. Rapp, at present

at the Sanitarium, contemplate mov-

ine into the residence in the Senablack on East Palace avenue, that willho vacated when Dr. J. A. Massiemoves into his fine new residence on

Grant avenue.Dr. John P. Wagner is today enter-

taining the following members of theSacramento Valley Irrigation Com-

pany: Dr. W. L. Bullls of Allerton,Iowa: A. G. Widmer of Centerville,Iowa; A. C. Palmer of Sabetha, Kan.;F. D. Pelletier, Kansas City, Mo.; andJoseph E. Campbell, of Kansas City,Mo.

County School Superintendent JohnV. Conway has returned from a visitto the schools at Chimayo, Santa Cruzand other districts of northern SantaFe county. He reports four inches ofsnow In that section, but that pros-

perity Is apparent on every side andthat this year will yield bumpercrops. The schools he found in ex-

cellent condition."The Roswell and Pecos Valley

delegation to the winter ofthe Scottish Rite Masons at Santa Fehave returned home, the main bunch

arriving Saturday night and the oth-

ers coming back in bunches of twoor three. All the candidates for thedegrees went through with flying col-

ors and all parties report a good timeas well as an interesting session in

Masonry. The visitors at Santa rewere royally entertained, banquetedand give the freedom of the city, j

which thev seem to have taken. E.A. Cahoon returned Friday night, J.W. Poe, R. P. Beam, 0. H. Smith, L.P. Sanders, Jim Hamilton, HarryMorrison, W. T. White, C. D. Dilleyand L. O. Fullen of Roswell, and Ci-

cero Stewart of Carlsbad returned

Saturday night. Dr. Sears of Kenna.and Jeff D. Hart of Hagerman, return-

ed Sunday night, having missed thetrain at Vaughn, the train pulling outand leaving Ihem while they were

eating breakfast." Roswell DailyRecord.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.C. C. Hitchcock, a mining man, is

here on business.George A. Fomeroy, a tourist from

Rockford, 111., is In the city.Charles E. Vlsnon, a Chicago trav-

eling man. Is at the Claire.Frank Martin, of Omaha, Neb., is

registered at the Coronado hotel.G. A. Franz, of Clifton, Arizona, is

visiting bis slater, Mrs. IS. A. Flske.C'. A. Watson, who owns real estate

and lands at Taos, la at the Palacehotel.

G. E. Buder of St. Louis, Mo isvioltlng at the home of Mrs. E. A.

Flske.Dr. and Mrs. Richard Russell of

Denver are tourists registered at thePalace hotel.

J. M, C. Chaves, county school su-

perintendent of Rio Arriba county, isIn Santa Fe from Ablqulu.

J. F. Byrd of Manzano, Torrancecounty, and who is a lumber dealer,is stopping at the Claire hotel.

J. C. Chapln of Stanley, southernSanta Fe county. Is visiting friends

Committee. Will Meet on Mon

day to Formulate De-

finite Plans

GAS COMPANY AT ALAMOGORDQ

Civil Service Examination AlOver the Territory for the

Census.

Hons for the inaugurationof Governor Mills will begin in earn-

est next week. Governor Curry willreturn tomorrow and will take an en-

ergetic part toward- making the Inau-

gural exercises of his successor note

worthy. A meeting of the executivecommittee will be held Monday afternoon at four o'clock In the office ofTerritorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa,

Incorporation Amendments.The Sanguljela Company of Las Ve-

na tmlav filed in the office, of Territorial Secretary Jaffa amendments toits incorporation papers, adding to uscorporate purpose. Stephen B. Davis,

Jr., Is president, and H. W. Clark, sec-

retary. -Incorporation.

Wnrnnratlnn naners were filed today by the Alamogordo Gaa Companyof Alamogordo, Otero county, the cap-

italization Is JluO.000, divided Into 1,- -

000 shares, but the company beginswith a paid P capital of $2,000. TheIncorporators and directors are: R. G.

Ferguson, 4 shares; Walter Harpster,1 share; F. A. Kitchen, 4 Bhares; E. K.

Zimmermann, 4 shares; George Palda,8 shares; A. F. Meager, 4 shares, thefirst four named being of Clovelnnd,Ohio, and the last named of Alamo

gordo, he being designated as the NewMexico agent.

Renovatlna CaDitol.A large force of men is at work

the walls and making otherrenovations and improvements In theoffices of Governor (Jurry ana territ-

orial Secretary Nathan Jaffa at thecapltol.Want to Da Business In New Mexico

The Fidelity and Deposit Companyof Baltimore, Md., today applied foradmission into this territory to do abonding business. The company witn-dre-

from New Mexico at the begin-

ning of 1900.The North American Accident In

surance Company of Chicago, 111., hasannliprl for naners to Insurance Com

missloner Jacobo Chaves relative toIts admission.

Census Examinations.All over the territory today exami

nations were held bv nostmasters andcivil service boards of candidates forappointments as census enumerators.At Santa Fe, in the council cnamnersat the territorial capital, thirty appll-caiit- a

warn examined by Charles J.Parsons and R. J. Crlchton of tbe localcivil service board.

While it is often Impossible to prevent an accident, it 1b never Impossible to be prepared It is not beyondany one's purse. Invest 25 cents in abottle of Chamberlain's Liniment andyou ara prepared for sprains, bruisesand like injuries. Sold by all drug-

gists.

DECISION AS TO SPANISHLAND GRANT TITLES.

Owner Not Obliged to Account forDepository of Original Title

Deeds.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 8. A decision which will prove of great im

portance In laud litigation in Texas,where many titles depend on grantsmade by the Spanish crown, washanded down by Associate Justice HH. Neil of the fourth court of civilappeals of thlg city. The case inwhich Jose Maria Flores et al, figuredas plaintiffs and J. C. Hovel et al., asdefendants, was decided on the principle that the owner of land acquiredin title through an old grant Is notobliged to account for the depositoryof the original Ititle daertp, exceptthat he must keep them in a placewhere they are naturally expected tobe.

The title in question was grantsd toRodriguez Flores, ancestor of thecomplainant and one of the originalsettlers of San Antonio in 1778, byBaron de RIpperda, then governor ofthe province, now in the center of thecity. When suit was brought in a

lower court for the property the original document was produced, but anadverse decision was rendered for thereason that it had been kept In theoffice of the county clerk instead ofthe proper archives where the docu-ment could be subject to scrutiny.

An appeal made had the resultabove noted. The technical conten-tion of the higher court was that theface of the document being admissibleas evidence In the case, negativedthe responsibility of its beneficiary toaccount for It, and that there was norule or law requiring the party offer-

ing It as evidence to account for itskeeping ns long as It was kept In theproper depository.

DEFENSE IN BINGERHERMAN CASE RESTS.

Portland, Ore., Feb. 5. The de-

fense In the trial of Dinger Hermann,charged with conspiracy to defraudthe government In land matters todayreBted its case. The prosecution an-

nounced It would complete its re-

buttal early on Monday.

CATCHER JOHN KLINGASKS FOR REINSTATEMENT.

Cincinnati, Feb. 5. John Kllng, thefamous catcher of the Chicago Nation-al League Club, who quit tho teamabout a year ago, has applied to theNational commission for reinstate-ment, his written application beingreceived by Chairman Herrmann

CURES

CHRONIC ULCERSThere is nothing that causes more worry and discomfort than a chronlo,

festering ulcer. As it lingers, slowly eating into tho tissues and surroundingflesh, and by its tendency to grow worse in every way, it suggests the possi-bility of being cancerous in its nature. Efforts to heal the ulcer by meansof salves, washes, lotions, etc, always result in failure, beoause such treat-ment can have no possible effect on the blood where the Impurities andmorbid matters form, and are carried thorugh the circulation to the plaoe,to keep it op'n, irritated and diseased. The Impurities in the blood mustbe removed before the healing process on n begin. S. S. S. goe to thefountain-hea- d of the trouble, and drives out the poisons andmorbid impurities whiob. keep the ulcer open. Then as this rich, purifiedblood is carried to the diseased place the healing commences, the Inflam-mation gradually leaves, the discharge cea:es, new tissue and healthy fleshare formed, and soon the sore is permanently cured because the source hasbeen destroyed. S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by supplyingthe blood with healthful, tissue-buildin- g properties it begins at the bottomand causes the tlesh at the diseased spot to firmly and permanently knittogether, and the plaoe is ieft sound and well. Book on Sores and Ulcersand any medical advice free to all who writ?.

' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, GA.

FIGHT OVER EL PASOCUSTOMS COLLECTOR8HIP. WILL CONFIRM

I

for the time being by cultivating asdeeply as possible across the slope,and the rougher the cultivation thebelter chance of holding all the waterthat comet and thereby accumulatingmore moisture.

The disc is an invaluable Imple

E

Personal Friend of President

WILL STUDY

JEJMSArchaeologists Will Leave

This Week for GuatemalaTo Be Gone 90 Days

NUSSBAUMPHOTOGRAPHER

Popular Expert With Kodak Will

Accompany Director Hewettand Mr. Morley.

ment to use for this purpose, sinceit leaves a distinct hollow behind "wiiicn in menow grouna win usual-ly take all the water that comes, evenon a side hill. With the reversibledisc, hollows or ridges can bo madeor effaced at will.

Deep plowing before planting orwhen first preparing the land, Is alsoa valuable aid In the accumulationof moisture.

Some extra moisture can also beobtained when necessary by

between the rows to catchsnow which would otherwise blow

oh", but after the trees attain theirgrowth they catch their own snow:drifts and the orchard is often twOjton of Judge Frank W. Parker tofeet In snow when the surrounding succeed himself on the New Mexico

prairie Is almost bare, and for this supreme bench, was reported favor-reaso- n

we can figure on a larger ably to the Senate today by thefor our orchard than mlitee on Judiciary, and Judge Parker

tho average allowed by the weather will undoubtedly be confirmed in

jeeutive session today. Thethe orchard should ment of Judge John R. Mc-Fl- Is to go

be cultivated whenever a crust forms. in some time this week.

Practically It needs cultivation only) Tho Penrose bill for a fish culturewhen moisture Is actually escaping. 'station in New Mexico, a duplicate ofAfter a heavy rain a crust may form; jthe Andrews house bill appropriatingafter a few days the little cracks andfissures appear through which evan-'b- e

oratlon takes place. They go downonly half an inch or an inch, verylittle moisture is escaping from thesurface, nothing from down below;another rain comes, fills them upnature has renewed the mulch.

The critical tlmo is when thespring rains come to an end and thesummer showers have not cora

menced, for a period of drouth oftensupervenes at this time and the ideals to thoroughly break up the yustand leave a mellow three-Inc- mulchm conserve me suua.ui wuisumb iu"" rest uesides the wife of Colonel An-th-

July or August rains begin. Idrews. Delegate Andrews will returnCultivation should be commenced ,Q Wasnlllgttm tomorrow,

as soon as the ground thaws out In

the spring and should be finished forthe season by cultivating in theleaves about the end of October.

miner kuiiiwuiu minus awill destroy all the Insects that hi-

bernate in the ground.Cultivating at the blossoming per-

iod will raise the temperature of theorchard. During the year 10 to 12

cultivations are usually found neces-

sary. Should the ground accidentally become too hard for the cultivator,the disc must be used; this Is oftenthe case at the beginning of the season.

If you would have a safe yet certain!Cough Remedy in the home, try Dr.

Shoop's at least once. It is thorough-- 1

ly unlike any other Cough prepara-- i Miss Maud mgerson. daugnier oition. Its taste will be entirely new jthe late Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. isto you unless It is already your ta v- - secretary of the

Cough Remedy. No opium, clety, and one of the leading workers

j Senate Committee on Judi- -

ciary Reported Favorably Jon It This Afternoon

OBSEPESOFjOLANDREWS

Impressive Ceremonies Attendedby Many Members of

Congress.

snp0ini i the New Mexican.Washington Feb. 7. The nomlna-

$25,000 for the purpose, the site toselected by the secretary of com

merce ami labor, was passea uy moSenate.

The funeral services over the re-

mains of W. R. Andrews, only brotherof Delegate to Congress W. H. An-

drews, were attended by the entirePennsylvania Congressional delega-tion and many other Senators andRepresentatives. Chaplain Pierce oftho Cun.la .nil a Mathn.ltef Vntsrnnnl

conducted the services,Vl,mm.a SpTlatnra .,, nfirsenta- -

tives accompanied the remains toNew york where ,hey ., be ,ald ,

A few minutes delay in treatingsome cases of croup, even the lengthof time It takes to go for a doctor

t,. Thosnfostway is to keep Chamberlain s CoughRemedy In the house, and at the firstindication of croup give the child adose. Pleasant to take and alwayscures'. Sold by all druggists.

DINNER.New York, Feb. 8 Stephen Coler-

idge, son of the late Lord Chief Jus-

tice of England, will be among thosewho will deliver addresses at the an- -

. - . - V-- l. ln,l.n"a ' "er " '. ,1 4, Z"77'"" "

"""s"'.

her religious views, Miss Ingersoll Is

a true daughter of her father, declar-

ing that there is enough to do in thisworld without worrying about a possi-ble hereafter.

Several physicians have joined inthe movement, amongthem Dr. Stephen Hasbrouck. who re-

cently severely criticised the Rev.Robert S. MacArthur, pastor of Ca'-- -

vary Baptist cnurcn, lor a siaiemem

cruelty of vivisection."

When You NeedFoley's Orlno Ijixatlve. When youhave that dull, heavy, feverish feel-

ing, accompanied by constipation.When you have headache, indiges-

tion, biliousness, pain in stomach and

FRIEND

El Paso Herald Prints Letter From

General B. J. Vlljoen, New

Mexico's Candidate.

(El Paso Herald.)"I am not Interfering with El Paso

politics or with El Paso politicians,"declared A. B. Fall, former attorneygeneral of New Mexico, this morning,in speanlng of a report that he was

going to Washington to work In theinterests of the candidacy of W. W.

Cox for the collectorshlp at El Paso.Speaking of the circumstances In

which bis name happened to be con-

nected with the candidacy of W. W.

Cox, Judge Full said:"I am two woeks behind on a trip to

New York, where I have businessniatlorB. Governor Curry, of New

Mexico, has been waiting In Washing-ton and I was to see him there onbusiness matters, I have been negot-

iating with people In New York on abusiness deal; also with some peopleIn Washington on the same deal. Itelegraphed two weeks ago that I

would come to Washington."I got. back to the city Monday and

later Mr. Cox, Oscar Lohman, MartinLohman, chairman of the Republicancentral committee of Dona Ana coun

ty, and Henry Bowman, a member ofthat committee, culled upon me. Theytold mo they never had endorsed E. J.Viljoon for, collector. They showedme a telegram "Igned by the membersof that committee and by county off-

icials or at least some of them toDelegate Andrews asking him to sup-

port V. W, Cox for collector and I ad-

vised with hi in as requested,Favors Cox.

'I told Cox that if he wanted thecollcctorshtp that I would be glad tosee him get It and would ask myfriends to assist u.m. I told him itwould do him no good and might In

jure his chances with the presert administration If I endorsed him. I told

him that I thought he would makea good collector and one satisfactoryto everyone.

I was told that Mr. Cox did not In

tend to make a personal fight on any-one and I was shown telegrams endorsing Cox In the event that Mr.

Sharpe or a Texas man Is not to beappointed.

T told the memoers of this committee that I was going east and would

stop In Washington and that If no ap-

pointment was made by that time, I

thought I could find out 'through

friends the status of the matter.Not In El Paso Politics.

'I am not Interfering with El Pasopolitics nor with El Paso politicians.

am not asking anything from thisadministration for myself or myfriends. I am confining myself entirely to my business affairs and am notengaged In politics, for which I haveneither the time nor inclination.

'At the same time if there is anything I could do to secure the appoint-ment of Mr. Cox I would do It. First.because of my personal feeling to-

ward him and, second, because I thinkhe would make a perfectly satisfac-

tory collector. ,"So far as Vlljoen Is concerned, I

know he has been endorsed by a lotof New Mexico politicians, but Itseems that the Dona Ana county or-

ganization has taken no action. Ithink he (Vlljoen) would make a goodman for the position.

"So far as Mr. Sharpe is concern-

ed, I know nothing about him. I ama New Mexican and I am for NewMexico men for any position they canget and all the time If they are com-

petent."Thought Cox Too Late.

Judge Fall remarked that he hadexpressed the opinion to Mr. Cox thathe was too late In his candidacy andsaid that he had ascertained by tele-

graph that the papers for Mr. Sharpe'sappointment had been sent by thesecretary of the treasury to the Presi-

dent with the secretary's endorsementfor appointment.

The reason for the delay In theSharpe appointment, Judge Fall saidhe had not ascertained. '

Judge Fall will leave for the eastSunday. He stated that he might notstop in Washington, as GovernorCurry has left the national capital.Judge Fall said he would probably goto New York and transact his busi-ness with the resident in Washing-

ton, with whom he Is negotiating inthat city.

Vlljoen Still Running.La Mesa, N. M., Feb. 5, 1910.

Edllor El Paso Herald.With reference to the statement In

the Herald of even date that the NewMexican Republican politicians hadevidently dropped me and are now j

supporting W. W. Cox, permit me tosay that yesterday H. O. ' Bursum,

'

chairman of the territorial Republicancommittee, while at Las Cruces, toldme over the telephone that he knewnothing of such a change of front andthat I had the endorsement of theorganization, Including both Dover-- 1

nors Mills and Curry, I fear Mr. Cox,whom I. know very cordially, Is beingmisled in regard to my having with- -

drawn from the race.

Thanking you in anticipation, Mr,

Editor, I remain,Very truly yours,

B. J. VILJOEN.

COLORADO SOUTHERN, NEW

ORLEANS & PACIFIC CHANGE.

San Antonio,' Texas, Feb. 4. It isunderstood that at the February meet-

ing of the stockholders and directorsof the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex-

ico Railroad Company steps will betaken that will mean the absorptionof the Colorado Southern, New Or-

leans & Pacific. Practically the en-

tire administrative personnel of thelatter road will be eliminated; thepurpose of this being to do away witha dual set of officers and to lessen thecost of operation.

chloroform, or any other stupefying ' In the cause. Since childhood, theIngredients are used. The tender leaves daughter of the famous agnostic hasof a harmless, moun- - j been Interested in the work of humanetainons shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's societies, and has frequently inter-Coug- h

Remedy Its wonderful curative '

tered personally to prevent the abuseproperties. It Is truly a most certain 0f aumb beasts by cruel drivers. In

Territorial Institutions HaveResources and Liabilities

of $6,101,271

BIG RESERVOIRNEAR SANTA FE

It Is to Reclaim Eighteen Thouand Acres on La

Bajada Grant.

Territorial .' Traveling AuditorCharles V. Saffonl has completed hissummary of the slalements of terri-

torial banks and trust companies onDecember 31. 1909. Thirty-eigh- t banks

reported Bhowlng a total of .esourcosof and liabilities of 10,101,271.00, anIncrease over the statement of June30, 1909, of $420,515,114. Resources areItemized and totaled as follows:Loan on real estate $354,374.08; oncollateral security JTIS2.G4G.71 ; loansand discounts $2,110,403.37; over-

draft!, $42,558. fiC; IT. 8- bonds $3,000;

bank stocks $9,400; other securities$97,628; due from olher banks andtrust companies $N",070.82; real es-

tate and bank furniture and fixtures$285,815; checks and cash Items

cash on hand $1,200,000.04;

other resources $87,207.81. The lia-

bilities are itemized and totaled asfollows: Capital Stock $1,100,901;

surplus $124,001.41; undivided profits$(13,830.07; unpaid dividends $1,047.07;

deposits subject to check $3,378,-239.2-

time deposits $1,200,982.23;due other bank $32,370.25; other lia-

bilities $14,878.95.Incorporation.

Incorporation papers were filed to-

day by the Naravlsa Methodist Epis-

copal church of Naravlsa, Quay coun-

ty. The incorporators and trusteesare: R. B. Cloninger, L. D, Stlth, O.

O. Gregg, T. J. Graham. C. W. Gilbert.Notary Public Appointed.

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa todayappointed Rumaldo A. Duran of Lin-

coln county, a notary public.Water Application Approved.

The office of the territorial engineertoday approved the application ofLevi A. Hughes of Santa Fe, for the

surplus waters to fill a reservoir atthe Junction of. Cleneguilla, Bonanzaand Santa Fe rivers, fourteen milessouth of Santa Fe, the reservoir tohave a capacity of 22,011 acre feet andthe waters from which are to reclaim18,000 acros of the La Bajada grantThe dam Is to be 155 feet high and Is

to cost $165,000. , It Is to be of con-

crete. The approval Is subject to

prior and community rights and Is ac-

quiesced In by J, W. Raynolds andG. W. Prichard who had filed on a res-

ervoir site just ehove that filed on byMr. Hughes.

NEW MEXICO RANCHMENWANT EL PASO COLLECTORSH1P.

W. W. Cox and B. J. Vlljoen Are Both

Reaching Out for tne PlaceDown By A, L. Sharpe.

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 5. Says theEl Paso Herald: "W. W. Cox, a New

Mexico ranchman who owns a bigranch in the Organ mountains, Is thelatest candidate for collector of cus-

toms at the El Paso port. The pol-iticians have evidently dropped B. J.Vlljoen, tho Boer general.

New Mexico politicians were In El

Paso yesterday and held a conferenceregarding the candidacy of Mr. Cox,Martin Lohman, a Las Cruces banker,who was here for the purpose of at-

tending the conference, remarked thathe was 'here to get the collectorshlpat El Paso for New Mexico.'

"A number of business men of the

city were seen in the interest of Mr.

Cox's caudidacy, and it Is reportedthat Juilge A. B. Fall, former attorney general of New Mexico, will go to

Washington to work in behalf of theNew Mexico resident.

"Supporters of Collector A. L.

Sharpe, of this city, are not worrying,as recent advices from Washingtoncause them to feel confident that Mr.

Sharpe will be reappointed to the posi-tion he now holds."

A Safeguard to Children."Our two children of six and eight

years have been since infancy subjectto colds and croup. About three yearsago I started to use Foley's Honeyprevent and cure theBe troubles. It is

and Tar, and it has never failed tothe only medicine I can get the child-

ren to take without a row." Theabove from W. C. Ornsteln, Green

Bay, Wis., duplicates the experienceof thousands of other users of Foley'sHoney and Tar. It cures coughs,colds and croup, and prevents bron-

chitis and pneumonia. Sold by all

druggists.

PUSHING RAILROAD LINETO TAMPICO, MEXICO.

San Antonio. Texas, Feb. 8. Ac-

cording to a statement made by G. W.

Nock of New York city, constructingengineer of the Sun Antonio, Rio

Grande & Tampion railroad, the linehe Is building will be pushed as farsouth as Tamplcc, Mexico. A few

miles of the road have already beengraded. Owing to the fact that notall financial arrangements had notbeen made work on the line so farhns been slow, but ft large force willnow be put in the field.

The road will run In almost a

straight lino from here to Browns-

ville or a point nearby and aftercrossing the I!lo Grande will follow

the Gulf coast to Tamplco. One of

the richest agricultural territories In

the United StatoB will be opened byIt. J. F. Edwards of St Louis and anumber of San Antonio capitalistsare the promoters of the venture. A

bonus of $100,000 will be given themby San Antonio business men as soon

Elements of Success in Set-

ting Out Orchards in- Arid Sections

GOOD. DEEPJOIL NEEDED

Land That Has Been Plowed for

a Year or Two Is Prefer-abl- e

to Sod.

(Ily E. R. Parsons.)The elements oi success In tills

brunch of dry farming ore extremelyrlmple and easy to understand. Theyare:

Never to plant a tree until thereIs enough moisture In the ground to

carry It a whole season, whether It

rains or not.

To plant far enough apart so thatthe nreclnitatlon falling on the areaallowed to each tree will be morethan sufficient for the uses of thattree whim full grown.

To accumulate and conserve themoisture as It falls by the requisiteworking of the soli.

In choosing a site for the orchardtho most Important Item to be con-

sidered is good deep soil, either

sandy or clay loam, anything in facthat will raise good, ordinary crops

without any rock or very solid hard

pun at less than 10 feet, althoughsix is sufficient for cherries and

small fruits.Some lirotoction from the prevail

ing winds Is advisable, althouzh we

find orchards doing well with everyvariety of exposure, Many horticulturists fnvor a senile slope facingthe south and east, rather than thenorth and west.

Land that has been mowed for a

year or two is preferable to newly

plowed sod, for the reason that few

can break the sod as deeply as neces-

sary, or work It up fine enough to be

properly cultivated. Another objection is that if any sod. manure orlitter of any description is tampedIn around the roots of a tree It cannot draw nourishment from the soiland will probably die.

The first element of success mentioned above Is to secure enoughmoisture for a whole season before

setting the trees. This' is done by

plowing a year ahead of time andclean fallowing the land until plant-

ing time. The plowing should be

done in lands so as to bring eachdead furrow where a row of trees is

tn he Wa do this so as to dish thesurface of the ground toward eachrow of trees, in order that In caseof heavv rains creating run-off- , theexcess of moisture may go right totheir roots.

The best time to plant is thefall and allowing to fill up with snow

and slush all winter, and It will usu-

ally be found by planting time thatthe moisture has penetrate to a

depth of four or five feet below thebottom of the hole, and from two to'four feet on the level, between thedead furrow3.

with proper cultivation thL' Is

niilte sufficient to Insure the trees

against any drouth that comes in thefall and a stormy winter like tne

orient the soil may carry inoushmoisture to insure the Ufa and

growth of the trees without any previous fnllnwinc. and In such a case a

whole year can be saved, but no treeshould be planted unless there Is atloool two feet of moist earth fromthe surface down, about 12 per cent

that will ball readily when squeezedIn the hand.

The Best Trees.The best trees to plant are those

that we are sure have never been Ir-

rigated. Those that stand the hot

and cold winters of the west are not

the trees of the exereme north, butthose that are used to extremes of

temperature and can pass the warm

spells without raising too much sapor swelling the buds. The3e comefrom Kansas, southern Illinois and,

preferably, Missouri.Annie trees should be planted 4U

feet apart, cherries and plums 20

feet and small fruits 10 feet. Thesedistances are the result of carefulcalculations based on a practical ex-

perience of 25 years, of the amountof moisture required by the tree innneaiinn when full grown, ullotflnga small surplus to the good, with an

average precipitation of 14 to idInches.

Knt onlv with trees, but In allbranches of dry farming, plenty ofarea means nlentv of moisture. Whenthe trees are young it Is impossiblefor them to use up all this moisture, for a yearling apple tree oniyneeds a few hundred pounds, where

on an area 40 feet square we

get about CO tons per annum. The

surplus not being used up and evap-

oration being more or less preventedby the mulch, this excess Is storedin the subsoil which becomes moist

deeper and deeper with each succeed- -

lirg year, providing a supply alwaysabend of the demand.

Thus, ns far as the orchard Is con

cerned, we care not whether a dryvenr comos or not. for the trees arenot dependent on the moisture of unyone season, but on tho average ot ailthe seasons since It was planted.

Of lute venrs the conservation OI

moisture has been Insisted upon asthe one essential of dry farming, butthe accumulation of moisture Is equally important, for how can we conserve what we have not got? For in- -

nnr-- If we cultivate an orchard oranything else, corn for Instance, upand down the slope, we are slinpiy

a lot. of small furrows to carry the run-of- down hill, to wash outour orchards and carry off tho topsoil. The orchard should be cultivated both ways In order to thorough-

ly stir mi the soli between the trees,

Taft Will Appear for theDefense

GURRY STARTS FOR HOI

He Thinks the Outlook for Statehood Is SatisfactoryArrives

Here Sunday.

Washington, D. ., Feb. 4.Wohn J.

Vertrees of Nashville, fender of theTennessee bar, a Democrat and a

warm personal friend of PresidentTuft, has been asked to take chargeof the case for the "defense" in theBalllnger-Pincho- t congressional inves-

tigation. He is now on his way to

Washington to consult with AttorneyGeneral Wickershnm and the officials

of tho land office. He probably alsowill confer with Mr.. Taft. The depart-ment of the interior will be represent-ed by three attorneys to the congres-sional Investigation of the Ballinger-Plnebo- t

controversy. It was announc-

ed today, that Secretary Ballinger had

chosen a chief counsel and two asso-

ciates.Statehood Outlook More Favorable,

Special to The New Mexican.

Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. Gover-

nor Curry leaves Washington tonightand expects to arrive in Santa Fe on

Sunday. He deems the statehood out-

look more favorable. The statehoodbill has been given the first place on

the Republican legislative program.Favorable Report on 8hl Subsidy

Bill.

Washington, D. C. Feb. a. The

Humphrey ship Bubsidy bill w; i or-

dered favorably reported today 1) thehouse committee on merchant marineand fisheries by a vote of ten toseven.Enlarged Homesteads in New Mexico.

Washington, Feb. 3. Approximate-

ly 769,167 acres of land were desig-nated by Secretary Ballinger, as openunder the enlarged homestead act. Of

this amount 672,840 acres are In Wy-

oming. 54,640 in Montana, and 61,767

in New Mexico.

In aid of proposed legislation af-

fecting the disposal of water power

sites, the secretary temporarily with-

drew from all forms of entry or dis-

posal 3,661 acres along Clark Forkin Montana and Idaho.

Proposed legislation affecting theuse and disposition of petroleum de-

posits on tho public domain causedMr. Ballinger also to withdraw tem-

porarily 448,000 acres of land In Cali-

fornia, making the total area of pe-

troleum withdrawals in California todate 2,400,453 acres.

$65,000 for Fort Bayard.Washington, Feb. 3. The secretary

of the treasury has submitted a letterto Congress with a copy of a com-

munication of the secretary of war.recommending an appropriation of165,000 for water supply at Fort Bay-

ard, N. M.

Brother of Delegate Andrews III.

Colonel Wesley Andrews, brotherof Delegate Andrews, is seriously illwith pneumonia and Is not expectedto live. He Is private secretary toSenator Penrose, and is 72 years old.

Substitute for Conservation MovementWashington, Feb. 3. The Senate

committee on public lands yesterdayreported a substitute for two admin-

istration bills authorizing the presi-dent to withdraw from entry publiclands, for conservation purposes.

The decision to report such a meas-

ure was reached after several hear-

ings In which the necessity for thelegislation was attacked and defend-

ed In spirited controversy.United action was impossible today

when the question of reporting thebill was taken up. A d

fight has been carried on In thecommittee for some time, the factionswere made up of Senators who be-

lieve that the President, under exist-

ing law has authority to withdrawlands from public entry Senators whohave been in favor of giving him suchpower but who have contended thatnumerous acts of Farmer PresidentRoosevelt were Illegal and Senatorsagainst such authority being confer-

red upon the executive.

LaGrippe pains that pervade the entire system, LaGrippe coughs thatrack and strain, are quickly cured byFoley's Honey and Tar. Ia mildly lax-

ative, safe and certain in results. Sold

by all druggists.

OBITUARIES,

Manuel Rodriguez.Manuel Rodriguez died at 6 o'clock

yesterday morning at the home of hisbrother-in-la- Jose M. Somoza onGarcia street at the aga of 42 years.He had consumption, having sufferedtwelve years, bravely fighting theravages of the disease which finallyovercame him. He was unmarried.He is survived by five brothers, one

residing here and four at Flagstaff,Arizona. The funeral will take placeat 8 o'clock tomorrow morning fromthe Cathedral. Interment will bemade In Rosarlo cemetery. ManagerHanson of the Wagner undertakingestablishment will have charge of thefuneral arrangements.

Antonio TruJIIlo y uopez.Antonio Trujlllo y Lopez died this

morning of pneumonia at the age of39 years at his home on the Canon

road. He was born and reared in San-

ta Fe and had many friends here.

Cures Biliousness, Sick

Headache, Sour Stom- -

eh Tnrntd Liver SUld

Chronic Constipation. I

and trustworthy prescription. Sold

by Stripling-Burrow- s Co.

SIXTY-FOU- DEFENDANTSIN COAL LAND CASES.

Almost Ten Thousand Acres In thoLander District, Wyoming, Are

Involved.

Lander. Wyo., Feb. 5. SJxty-rou- r

Director K. L. Hewett, S. G. Morleyand Jossy H. Nnsbaum of the Schoolof American Archaeology will startbefore the end of the week on an ex-

pedition to Guatemala and Salvadorto study the ancient Maya ruins in

that region.This was officially announced to-

day by Director Hewett who has justreturned from Washington.

Tho expedition will bo under Mr.

Hewctt's direction, Mr. Morley will goan the Institute's specialist In CentralAmerican archaeology and Mr. Nus-bau-

will he the expedition's official

photographer.The expedition will proceed via El

Paso, Texas, to the City of Mexicoand thence to the Isthmus of Tehaun-tepe- e

sailing from the Pacific port,Sallna Cruz to San Jose on the Gua-

temalan coast whence they will go toGuatemala City. There they will ob

tain the necessary concessions fromthe Guatemalan government and thenoutfit the expedition for the tropicalclimate which will be found in theremote and comparatively unknownregion to the south of the capital.

The expedition will be In the field

for about three months and whiledirected from the headquarters in

Santa Fe It Is financed by the St.

Louis branch of the ArchaeologicalInstitute.

Go Again Next Year.

It is the intention of the school tosend the expedition again next yearand In fact for three consecutive sea-

sons at least bo as to gain valuableInformation about the Mayas. Theprincipal work of this expedition will

be excavation and the photographingof such ancient ruins as are foundand the study of material collectedwith the view of getting light on thesouthern limits of the Maya.

Regret was expressed today by Mr.

Nusbaum's friends that he will beunable to attend the next lecture onwild animals which will be deliveredin the Elks rooms. While an acknowl-

edged expert on the value of actinicrays Mr. Nusbaum Is scarcely consid-

ered a naturalist of renown and It

was hoped that he would be one of

thoe occupying front seats when thelecture took place.

Mr. Nusbaum is well known In San-

ta Fe where he has moved with greatrapidity as he possesses a high pricedmulti-hors- power motor cycle. He Is

also popular In the Indian puebloswhere his great height and courteousways have endeared him to the redskins.

Mr. Morley has also many friendshere as has Professor Hewett andSanta Fe newspaper renders will be

glad to hear In a fortnight of the suc-

cessful arrival of the trio of explorersin far away Guatemala.

In sickness. If a certain hidden nervegoes wrong, then the organ that thisnerve controls will also surely fail.It may be a Stomach nerve, or It mayhave given strength and support tothe Heart or Kidneys. It was Dr.

Shoop that first pointed to this vitaltruth. Dr. . Shoop's Restorative wasnot made to dose the Stomach nor totemporarily stimulate the Heart orKidneys. That methodIs all wrong. Dr. Shoop's Restorativegoes directly to these falling insidenerves. The remarkable success of

this prescription demonstrates thewisdom of treating the actual causeof these falling organs. And it is in-

deed easy to prove. A simple five orten days test will surely tell. Try it

once, and seel Sold by StriplingBurrows Co.

DOUBLE MURDER INARIZONA TOWN.

R. Kuykendall rode Into Douglas,Arizona, yesterday and gave word thatIgnaclo and Jesus Bara had killed hisbrother, Ernest, and Owen Plumb, ata wood cutters' camp in the Swiss-helm-

An automobile with JudgeRice, District Attorney Williams andConstable Clark raced to the camp.Meantime neighbors had found thetwo young men lying in the grass,both unconscious. Without warningthe assassins lifted their axes, andstruck down their employers. Theaged father of one, Sam Kuykendall,nearly blind, was present. He startedto run In the direction of the wagonwhere there were guns.

The old man stumuied into a welland narrowly escaped drowning, thenhid In the bushes. He returned laterto find his son and Plumb, dying andthen crawled through the bushes inthe dark to notify neighbors. YoungKuykendall arrived in a wagon, hishead terribly cut, and died in a hos-

pital early this morning, Plumb wasleft at camp.

RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET.

Cairo, 111., Feb. 8. Big crops, in-

dustrial prosperity and unprecedentedbusiness in retail lines are predictedby officials and members of the RetailMerchants' Association of Illinois,who gathered here today for theseventeenth annual convention.

Cleansis the systemthoroughly and clearssallow complexions of

pimples and blotches.

s It ia guarantoad

defendants in alleged coal land frauds the clergyman had made, he said,

against the government appeared to- -' against the work of thebefore the United States land tionists.

office here, in cases which have been -- ln n3 statement Dr. MacArthurbrought by the government for the rtfruled the work which you ladlescancellation of their titles to eoal are doing in behalf of mans 'friends,lands which are said to be the most,tne innocent animals and dumbvaluable in the state. j creatures, and thereby he has cast a

The cases involve 9,500 acres of shir upon vou ,adlM aa(1 tne memberskind lying in the mineral district of thg BOCety ln the efforts beingnorth of Lander and have been ap--

made t0 enforce humane principlespraised by government experts at a,,n vivjsw,tlon.. gam Dr. Hasbrouck.value of nearly $1,500,000. He adv1s(ld tnat the society use every

The government alleges that thesenjj w lnfom publc of nat

lands were filed upon by dummy en- -termed ho!mn and useiess

" T "l, tk. umiiiwestern Coal Company which are con-

trolled largely by New York capital-ists. The two companies are report-ed to be associated with the Chicago,Burlington & Quincy railroad. Thecases are commonly known as the"Gebo coal land fraud casas," asSamuel W. Gebo, George W. Daly. Ru- - Dowels, men you neea ro.eys u.iuufus P. Ireland and others were al- - Laxative. It moves the bowels freely

leged to be Instrumental In securing and gently, and thoroughly clears the

the titles. Intestinal tract. It does not gripe or

The cases have been under investl-- , nauseate and cures constipation. Sold

gallon by federal land agents three by all druggists.vears and various actions have beenbrought ill court. An Injunction suit WRIGHT AEROPLANE HAS

wits brought in the United States ARRIVED AT 8AN ANTONIO,

court at Cheyenne recently by the San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 8. Tho

government asking that the Owl Wright aeroplane to be used by Lieut.

Creek Coal Company be restrained B. D. Foulols In a series of expert-fro-

opeeraling coal mines at Gebo, 'nients to be held at Fort Sam Hons-Di-

Horn county which are said to ton has arrived. Althouoh no definitebe producing 700 tons of coal dally. statement to that effect has beenA temporary restraining order was made by the authorities ut the post It

granted by the court and more than Is generally believed that Fort Sama thousand miners were thrown out Houston will become the permanentof work. station of the machine, a sum of

John A. Williams, law examiner of money having been appropriated forthe land office will hear the cases and a permment shed In which the

George H. Hair, chief of the chine Is to be housed. Statisticsfield division of the land office at Salt compiled by the local United StatesLake. Utah, will act as registrar, weather bureau have shown thatAbout forty witnesses will bo sum- - meteorological conditions in this citymoned, a large part of them from New are the most favorable ln the UnitedYork city. States for aeronautics.

MSMOA LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

One of the most valuable qualities of Mother's Friend is

that It safeguards the future health of the mother. It is a

liniment to bo applied externally to the body, the use of

which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands

HINDand ducts, prevents limps forming in the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervous-

ness, nausoa, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothors suffer.When Mother's Friend is used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an

easy and natural consummation of tho term. Women who massage with thisgreat liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recovermore quickly, and without ill effects. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores.Write for our free book for expectant mothers.

THE BRADF1ELD CO., ATLANTA, CA.nYziVP Pfftif Svflin

to tall JWlU1' ' w 'Pleasant ns the lino has reached the Rio Grando and Is In operation.

I but the lob must always be finished80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

PadillaT who was 22 years" of ase, sufTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1910,

men and money Into the district. So,

for that Dialler, did the Democrats,But the fact that Cannon and Cannon- -

ready announced a single fare for theround trip tula. As the supremecourt and the New Mexico Bar Asso- -

PALE EIGHT niade from a photograph of this por-

trait, as oftentimes in attempting to

photograph an oil painting, tlie Itnei

points of the features are lost. Mrs. PI HEARING

15 POSTPONEDIsm got into the Issue makes It hardfor the regulars and breaks, In a meas-

ure, the force of the blow to Repub-

lican Insurgents who hope their partywill see and undorstand the warningconveyed m that election.

Champ ciarK Tor ereBioeni.Washington, . C, Feb. 4. Hepre- -

tative Clark, Democratic leader of

WaysideMONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910.

Georae Stuart Crossei the Divide

George Stuart, an old time residentnf Socorro, died last week. He was,nirud 79 VPIirS

Death of Old Timer William Frostpostmaster nt Jlearilla, who had livediu Lincoln county, the past thirtyyears, died last week.

sln,B ,n'' 1Hlure- m ot BV01tl-fir-that the "n"8the House, has been informed"Champ Clark for President" club j "any ' tha complaints received

has heen organised In Enid, Oklft. "SlnBt ie roads recently.

Toloitrnms from Tulsa, Okla., have

and thatwill be made to have all trains. tltitn Klmllnr

elation meet on February 28, an es-

pecially large outside attendance forthe Inauguration Is expected.

Austin, Tex., Feb, 8. The Texasrnllroad commission met here todayto adopt a new cotton tariff and ar-

range the tables of rates and distancesbe '"h1? the railroads ot the

NOTinK nf limitoiatlon of Pnhllc t.amkSfV!.tLii?.,i."Sr"i?'d oi'h'i!'!..;!

i,in, t. c an, is . Nnt.p isRivtm in. t uie runuo inmtH in uw

, ((if,,, k nit'HH, which Wiinpoiw'lly wlthilrnwi) Tor fnrnli'y pur- -

p.t'S nil iSnVt'lPOfi' JlHM (l till ruviMiii,r14 nt-- the PecoM Nntiunnl Forest,Now MpxIpo, not ol hcrwlwo wlthrirnwn,rt'iwrvtui, or npprnhrliited. will by anUmrMy nt t h' Hi'ci utiiry of t lie Intoi-ln- liu i'f m.tor-- tl topulilli' (loniillli on Mm-cl- 2tt. 11110.iuuI ht'comc Mihjeet to st'tt leinnnt on hikIafter t lint date, but not to entry, flllutr.or Bt'itH'tlnn until on ami after April 25,lit 10. iimlor the usual restriction, ttt theI'nlt.'.l Htattti Lin nl Olllff at Munta K,New Mexico; In TowiihIUp fourteen (14),Hmitre ten tl that part of ScetloiiH ten lio)eleven till, fifteen tl&l, twenty-tw- (22).twenty tlircp ti!a), and twenty-fou- r (24) notIn private KrantH, nil H"i'tUm twelve 1H

tliliteeu (13), fourteen (141 : all TowiirthlpnnlitH y and (lot, Murine eleven (11); allTnwtiNhlp thirteen (i;i) H autre eleven 111)not In m'nnt: In Townnhip fourteen (14),Hat i ice eleven (ID. Section four (4), fiveIII, nevtm it), ehrht (8). nine ttt), ten (10.

thirteen 13) toelv'tteen (18), Inciu-lve- , thatpart of Hectlons nineteen (19) and twenty(2il) not. In grant. Bectlons twenty-thre-

twentv-fou- r (241. twonly-tlv- e tUM. twenty-ni- x

(2fl). thirty-fiv- e t.). thirty-ni- (Hi);In Township II f teen (16) Hnrma eleven111). Sections thlrty-iw- o (32) and thirty-thre- e

(83); In TowiiHhip elht 8, Kan tietwelve (lei, Hectlons one (1), two ,(2three 13), and ten (10) tollfteyp (15),

all Towiihhipg nine (9) andten (in), Kantre, twelve 12 1; In ;Town-Hhl- n

eleven (II I. Itantie twelve (12). Scut Ion

Scheurieh very sensibly wrote to Mr.

Renehan Hint, inasmuch as Mr. Bert

Phillips, an artist in the front ranksof American artists, is a resident here,

that she preferred he Bhould make a

coiy of the original portrait Insteadof having an outsldo painter make a

pain'.ing from a photograph. The mat-

ter Is still in abeyance." Taos Val-

ley News.Has Southwestern Acquired Choc-

taw A report from Tucuiuearl has It

that the Kl Paso & Southwestern rail-

road has acquired the Choctaw line

from Aiuurlllo to Memphis, Tennes-

see, and which has uliuost completedconstruction to Tucumeari.- To Cerrillos Per Auto Ray Wll-lar-

Mr. Palmer, Miss Helen Harri-

son and Miss Ruth Green went to Cer-

rillos, the home of Mlsa Green's parents, Sunday. They traveled In an

auto and made excellent time. They

found the roads In good condition,rumors to the contrary not withstand-

ing.Installs Teachers John V. Conway,

superintendent of county schools, has

returned from District No. 20, Rio del

Medto, where he installed FranciscoOrtiz y Baca as school teacher. Mr.

Ortiz y Baca has a class of 31 pupils.

After the installation Mr. Conway ad-

dressed a mass meeting on "Compul-

sory Education."Special Rate to Inauguration The

New Mexico Central railroad and the

El Paso & Southwestern today an

nounce a special rate of one fare for

the round trip to the inauguration ex-

ercises at Santa Fe, the tickets to be

placed on sale February 2S, and the

return limit to expire on March 3.

Wreck at Abo Station On theBelen cut-of- f yesterday, five freightcars weer derailed and tied up traffic

for twelve hours.

heen received by the minority lendernominating hl.u for speaker of Ihenext Congress and then for president,

riiiriP l not rnnimltf In hlniRolf. .v... - cr

lust now. as 10 ms caiuuaacy ureither office, he says.

WILL BE MADE A GALA DAY.

(Continued from Page One.)

Rr; A

R h A( M Bergere( Carl u

Arrangements: R. P. Ervlen. chair--

mam James I-- SellBman, A. B Itena--

han, Acaslo CelleBos. George W. Ar- -

mljo, W. Frank Owen, J. W.Akers.Music: A. L. Morrison, Jr chair.

man; W. A. Bayer, R. A. Ford, J. USeligman, Mike Stanton.

Refreshments: Mrs. 13. M. J nomas,chairman; Mrs. Nathan Jaffa, Mrs. H.

J. Halen, Mrs. Arthur Seligman, Mrs.Paul A. F. Walter, Mrs. S. Spitz. Mrs.

' Ho live (B), Inolwdve elfrht 181 l-Walker. one (1Jonn n.C. L. bishop, Mrs.( ()7) n(.UKtve lwpnty ,20, , twenty-Mr-

C. A. Haynes, Mrs. A. J. Fischer, n,ne (gg), thirty-tw- (fotoihirty- -l nix t oi, inclusive; in iowiiiiii iwt'iit) iun

Knntre twelve (12), Sectionn one U) toecu tl8 InchiNlve, twenty 120) to twenty- -

Mrs. R. L. Baca.Floor Committee: Dr. J. Rolls

chairman; Frank W. Shearon, J. N.

j;ook, Clarence Pierce, Manuel B.

otero, H. P. Bardshar, Ira Orimshaw,H R. McGlbhon. Frank McKane,Fran, Butts, John W. March, C. J.

Nies. .Marion wurrows, ij. u. wwie,,.m n n,. r n Miller.

Twelve Inches of Snow There W"!(ient,

very Youno Counle At Las Cmces yesterday, Effle May Walton, ii.gedjf01.t

, . l ii .iii A 1(1 unmi.......14, ana jonn iieuiueig, ascu a..,

a marriage license.Released on Bond Louia Sanchez

lias been released on bond nt Albu-

querque. He has been charged with

selling liquor to an Isleta Indian.

Taken to Socorro County Jail

lily Sueriff Bernardo Olguin took An-

tonio Peinlta from Albuquerque to

the Socorro county Jail on the chargeof stealing a gun.

New Mexico Homeland That isUie name of a new paper, the first oneto be published, at Mcintosh in Tor-

rance county. It Is neatly printed. J.D. Carter Is the editor and publisher.

Poor Girl Miss Coniera Guenther,living In the "Blue Front" district atVaughn, Guadalupe county, attemptedsuicide by taking poison. Promptmedical attention saved her life.

Girl Broke Arm and ss

Margaret Bowes at Cerrillos broke an

anil and a leg in a carriage accidentwhile driving from Madrid to Cerril-

los. She was taken to Albuquerquefor medical attention.

Will Not Remove U. S. Commissio-

nerJudge W. H. Pope after hearingthe evidence, has decided that chargesmade against V. S. Commissioner W.

T. Cowgill of Kenna, Chaves county,have not been sustained .

Train Crew Badly Injured Engi-

neer Leseman, Fireman Sueman andConductor Steed of the Santa Fe roada brother of Clay McGonagll. the

champion steer roper of the world,

were taken to St. Joseph's Hospitalat Albuquerque, having been severelyinjured in the wreck at Abo stationon the Belen cut-of- f on Saturday.

Albuquerque Business Man Suc-

cumbs to Tuberculosis David A. Bltt-ne-

a well known business man of

Albuquerque, died on Saturday, rathersuddenly, from tuberculosis. He wasa native of Allentown, Pa., was aged62 years and leaves a wife and twosons. He was a train dispatcher be-

fore going Into business.

Injunction Served on Lincoln Coun- -

ty Officials--A preliminary injunctionlinn heen corved on the probate cUiof Lincoln county, J. G. Riggle, to re-

strain the board of county commis-

sioners to issue any bonds In any sumfor court house and jail construction.This Is another step In thee countyseat fight between Lincoln and Carrl-zoz-

The complaint Is styled Robert

Brady and S. T. Gray vs. R, H. Tayloret nl.

Government Inspector Sued for

Damages In the district court atthe case of Justlniano

Gutierrez vs. M. C. Wiley, an inspector

chair-- ' t31 and thtrty-tw- (32): InReception. Miguel a. uiero, Tmvnslllp' fteell 151 Rniru twelve I12,

man, iKi'otions oimlll twelve (121. thirteen (131..,, , ,' twenty-fou- r (24) twenty-liv- e 1251. tlmt rKi t

Master OI ..eieinimea. aujiiwt".General R. A. Ford, assisted by theStaff. Iteree en), thirty-lou- r (34I. thirty-liv- (351

Hnd thirty-ni- (361 nnd ol the east halfGrand Marshal: Major (red Muei- - .

twpnly.lne (29) uot in itmnts: allipr Townsnlns ehrht (81. nine (91. ten (1 )

' anil eleven ill), Kanm thirteen (18( :

After a discussion of variouB details, , Twll,,ip twelve (12). IRanirethe committee adjourned to Saturday thirteen gjffliafternoon at four O'clock, at Which and twenty-nl- (26) to thlrty-In.- o

nf !x 86 ' Inclusive: In Townshlpt hlrteentlS).the Chairman tlie HlMur thirteen (13).ensl half of Heotlon onetees Will report. ID, southeast quarter of Sertlon eleven (11).

Tickets for the Inaugural ball will , frltT

focated.Attacks Upon Women at Las VegasThe Meadow City is aroused over

to enter a number of houses

In which women were known to bealone. The Misses Maggie and SmBernard succeeded iu frighteningaway an Intruder only after they had

discharged several revolver shots.

Mrs. J. A. Cobb was recently assault-

ed and a man named Sablno Romero

was beaten up by N. O, Herman, a

neighbor, for trying to enter the Cobb

home under a flimsy pretext.J jie Pope Passes on Artesian Well

Law Judge William II. Pope ot thedistrict court at Roswell has decided

conditionally in favor of the defen-dant In the interesting Biilt brought to

test the artesian well law. The case

Is that of Byron O. Beall vorsus theRoswell Electric Light Company,

plaintiff, who is arteslun well Inspe-ctor seeking an order to restrain de-

fendant from using artesian well wa-

ter in its plant, the contention being

that the water is wasted. The court's

opinion holds that the use of the water

which saves money in operating the

plant Is not waste under the law pro-

viding the residue from the plant Is

not allowed to run to waste; and that

complaint will be dismissed providingthe company, as it Is now understoodto be doing, provides for the use of

the residue for Irrlgutlon.Struck by Train While crossing

the Denver and Rio Grande tracksabout 8:30 o'clock yesterday Matins

Baca was struck by a freight trainand it is said he was badly shaken up

and bruised. The accident occurred on

Jefferson avenue nt the foot ot San

Francisco street. It Is alleged thatthe engineer did not whistle and Baca

failed to see the train approaching.An official of the Denver and Rio

Grande stated today that Mr. Baca

did not seem to be seriously Injured,

although he was bruised by the accl- -

, i.i n.locllnAvvcauniy i uuiuu;s i.r..o,ui

Espinosa, son ot Venceslao Espinosaof Ortiz, Colo., and Rose Chavez,

daughter of Mrs. F. P. Chavez ot Tier-r- a

Amarllla, were married on Monday

at the Church of Our Lady of Guada-

lupe. They will reside at Ortiz, Colo.

Married Monday Anastacio Garcia,

son of Rafael Garcio ot this city and

Miss Tonita Griego, daughter ot

Vivian Griego, an employe of the local

postofflce the past ten years were

married Monday morning at the Ca-

thedral by the Very Rev. Antonio

Fourchegu, the vicar general. The

bride was attired in a beautiful gown

of white and wore a veil fastened with

a wreath. Many friends of the bridal

couple were present at the nuptialmass. After the wedding ceremony a

reception was held at the home of the

bride's parents on the Loma, above

East Palace avenue. It was large-

ly attended. In the evening a dance

attended by 100 or more persons was

given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garcia

in the hall of Prudenclo Garcia, The

newly married couple will live In this

city where they have many friends.

STOCK PRICES HAVEREACHED FORMER LEVEL.

Receipts at Kansas c:iy, Mo., stock-

yards Last Week Were Only26,000 Head.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 9.

Only 26,000 cattle arrived here last

week, and the market shot up rapidlyfrom day to day, the gain for the week

completely restoring prices to ihe

level of two weeks ago.. The boycottfailed to reduce consumption of

meats as much as had been feared,and killers found themselves con-

founded with a large array of orderstor meat, with a small surplus In cool

ers on acotint of extreme conserva-

tism In buying the previous week, and

with a supply of cattle on the marketso scant as to be a severe shock to

them each day. Receipts increasedslightly after Wednesday and there

s some weakness in the marketThursday and Friday, but the week

closed with victory distinctly on the

side of the sellers. Owners are ap

parently a unit in refusing to acceptthe discount proposed week belorelast, and any attempt to reduce pricessuch as was made late last week, shutsdown the supply, and .the marketJumps up again. The run today is

7,000 head, with reports of light sup-

plies at all the markets, and pricesare 10 to 15 higher on everything,with steers occasionally 25 cents high-

er. Top steers brought $7.15 today,and bulk of Bteers sell at $5.2o to

$0.50, cows at $3.25 to $5.50, heifers$3.75 to $0.25, bulls $3.05 to $5.10,

veals $0.50 to $8.75, heavy calves $4

to $5.50, Blockers $3.40 to $5.15, feeders ?l to $3.40. Colorado Deet piupsteers sold at $6 here last week, and

the final sliipnieutB of the Shelton OilMill steers from Oklahoma City went

at $5.50 to $5.75, an advance of 25 to50 cents over the previous week. TopIn quarantine division today Is $0.40

on steers, and $3 on cows.The hog market made a net gain of

18 cents last weelt over the close ot

previous week, which took Into con

sideration a moderate decline Thurs-

day and Friday. Prices closed stronger Saturday and the market Is 5 to10 higher today, on a supply ot 7,51)0

head. Top price today is $8.03, bulkof sales $8.30 to $8.55, weights below200 pounds selling at $3.15 to $8.50,

i.lgs $7.23 to $S. A statement olamount of stocks of provisions

close of .Innuiiiy shows a small lie

crease for Hie month, but the total is50 per cent less Hum name time a

year ago, and considered at a verylow ebb.

Sheep and lambs boomed to the ex-

tent of 40 to GO cents last week, al-

though the run was larger than usualfur this time of year, and prices are15 to 25 higher today, on the liberalrun of 12,000 head. The taste formutton has increased remarkably In

tho last few years, and seems to be

gaining new friends in this era of highpriced meats. Top Inmbs sold at $8.75

today, yearlings JS.10. wethers $fi.55.

end owes $0, now high prices for thewinter In each elans, except thatlambs sold a little higher one or two

days a month or six weeks ago,

tlon, tw,ntw5. () t. ..

Jottings.t J If could not agree. In the easo

ngaiuat Illlailo 0. Mnrtlnei chargedwith an aueinpt to bribe an officer,

the defendant was a.scuu.Keu.Train, to Be on Time City Agent

H. S. Lutz of the Santa Fe, early this

morning announced that Trains Nos.

10 front the south and west and 3

from the east are reported on timeIn the future a persistent er

........running on hciiihiuio -

. ...,..,. oil nlnns?announcements i """ "

the line as the following from the Al

buquerque Tribune-Citize- indicates.Th .miiiiinn nf the Santa Fe is to

operate all Its trains right on the dot,

according to a statement m j. m.

(.oii ir,.iiariil uassenger agent,which will be welcome news all alongthe line. Mr. Council says that witn

the addition of two new fast trans-

continental trains and several new

trains to handle the local business

and relieve the tlirouh trains, tneto keeD all trains on

schedule as near as it con possiblybe done. The new time card is De

le? worked out and eventually the

road expects to operate all trains on

time the entire distance from t nicaguto the coast In spite of snow, cold and

high water."AHiuHnrd Insane L. Romberg waf

adjudged Insane by Judge Abbott at

Albuquerque yesterday.Death of Septuagenarian Ramon

Trujlllo, aged seventy years, died at

the home of Pablo Vigil at Las Vegas.

T.nt House Destroyed by Fire

The tent house ot R. McClughen at

Albuquerqus. was destroyed by tire on

Wednesday afternoon.Las Vegas Had Nine Inches ot

Snn,Mna inches of snow fell in

Us Vegas and vicinity this week, tothe great joy of the dry farmers on

the Las Vegas mesa.

Farmer Is Fatally Hurt JosephPatchen, aged 23 years, a farmer five

miles east of Las Vegas had his oacK

broken by falling on a sharp rock

while leading a fractious colt which

reared up and threw Patchen violent-

ly.

Four Were Drunk An aggregate of

twenty-si- days in jail and a fine andcnm of 1.9.95 was the price paid by

four fellows who got drunk at Las

Vegas on Monday. They were Vent-

ura Ribera, Hipollto Paeolena, StogieGordon and Frank Carter.

. Honor for Professor Aurelio M. El- -

plno.a-Aur- elio M. Espinosa, professor of Romance languages at the Uni

versity of New Mexico, at Albuquer-

que, has been tendered the positionof instructor of Spanish at LelandStanford University at Stanford, Cali-

fornia.

Marriage Licenses Issued Mar-

riage licenses have been Issued to the

following at Las Vegas: "Albinaneed 18 vears. and Lucia Dimas,

aged 20 years, both residents of San

Jose; Alejandro Vigil, aged 35 yearsand Manuellta Roybal, aged 23 years,both residents of Pecos."

Mo Lvnrhlna at Clovis A telegramreceived vesterdav afternoon after theNew Mexican had gone to press, de-

clared that there had been no lynch-

ing at Clovis and that the widespreadrumor that such had taken place wasfalse.

Uncle Sam's New Postals Are Blue

The government has adopted a new

style postal card which will be placedIn po8toffices this week, 1 nis card is

printed on a better quality and lighterpaper and is of a bluish tinge. It

bears the portrait ot President McKln-ley- .

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910.

Poll Taxes Are Due Ovor Sl.000

poll tax were collected at Albuquer-

que yesterday by the clerk of the

city board of education.District Court for Valencia CountyDistrict court for Valencia county

will meet at Los Lunas on March 7.

Judge M. C. Mechem will preside.Another New Paper The Christian

Messenger is a new paper printed atBelen, Valencia county. Rev. Freder-

ick F. Grim of Albuquerque, Is theeditor.

Sold Half Hundred Hogs E. E.

Van Horn, sold from his ranch In Taos

county, last week, to the Taos Mercan-

tile Company forty-eigh- t hogs and one250 pound boar.

Rancher Commits Suicide Severo

Montoya, a ranchman living near

Ueenhatn, Union county, committedsuicide by cutting his throat. Heleaves a family.

Texan Arrested at Albuquerque J.M. Epstein of Amarlllo, Tex., was ar-

rested at Albuquerque upon advicesfrom Armillo where Epstein will be

taken, It Is thought to answer the

charge of embezzlement.Farmlngton Woman Killed In Mine

Mrs. William Ivy of Farmlngton,was killed at the Telescope mine near

Silverton, Colorado, by falling downthe stairway In the compressor build-

ing. She was 25 years of age andleaves a husband and two children.

n,ia r.nuntv Bar Association Thenineteen attorneys at Tucumeari metto form a Quay county Bar Associa-

tion and elected Judge E. F. Saxton

president; Harry H. McElroy, wee

president; Walter W. Mayes, secre

tary and treasurer.Died of. Broken Back John

Patchen, a farmer near Lasdied at the Las Vegas hospital of

ii broken hack suatalned by beingthrown by a spirited colt. Patchenwas 23 years old and came to New

Mexico a year ago from La Grange,Indiana.

Painting the Picture of GovernorBent "A. B. Renehan of Santa Fo,has written to Mrs. Scheurieh for apicture ot Governor Bent, which theHistorical Society wish to have en-

larged to b placed in the capltolbuilding where the portraits of allNew Mexico's governors are to be

hung. Mrs. Scheurieh has a fine

painting of Governor Bent, but doesnot think it wise to have a painting

There Was Some Resistanceto This Move but the Ma-

jority Prevailed

SURGEON GENERAL FOU NAVY

Bill to Quiet Title to RefugioColony Grant Is Intro

duced.

Special to The Now Mexican.Washington, D. C. Feb. 4. Dele-

gate to Conirress William H. Andrewsia in constant attendance on his broth-

er, W. R. Andrews, who Is chairmau oft he Republican s ate committee o

Pennsylvania and also ' u,.y of

the senate committee on postofficesand post rnds, beiMo. being pflvatesecretary to Senator Penrose. He Is

suffering from a serious attack of

pneumonia. Complications have an- -

peared and the advanced age ot the

patient make his recovery doubtful.

Governor Curry started for SantaFe yesterday. Judge Frank W. Park--

or has also left for home, but will stopover In New York.

Representative Diekema Introduceda bill In the House to quiet title to theu.,f m, rmnt m Dona Ana

county.Hearlna Ad ourned.

Washington, Feb. 4. In order to

permit the arrival in the city of coun- -

sel for Secretary Ballinger and toallow counsel to become familiar withthe case, the Ballinger-Pincho- t inves- -

titrating committee adjourned Us

hearings today until next Friday,,, , i,rcuiuuij ii.

John J. Vertrees of Nashville, Ten- -

nessee, and carl Hiiscn, rornieriyUnited States district attorney forMontana, have been selected to

Recretnrv Ballinger. LandCommissioner Dennett and Field

Agent Schfartz in the Ballinger-Pincho- t

controversy.Death of Congressman.

Washington, Feb. 4. Representa-tive William C. Levering of Massa-

chusetts, died this morning, aged 75

years.President Much Interested.

Washington, Feh. 4. There mlplenty of lively discussion In the ex- -

eeutive session of the committee thismorning over the question of post- -

ponjment. Some members of therommittee Btrenuouslv opposed anydelay at this time. The majority prevailed however, and Louis R. Glavis,the star witness for the "prosecution"will bo held here until Secretary

attorney shall have had anopportunity to cross examine. ThePresident has shown an active Interest In the Investigation Apparentlyno conc.uueo. irom ne repor 01 tneinquiry so far published that the casela nnt nrneeerllnir In n fnlr nnrl Indicia" . .manner and has insisted on the reten- -

tlon of counsel to represent the administration officers.

Stokei to Be Surgeon General,

Washington, Feb. 4. Medclla Dl-

rci ur 1,1 sriKH e. nLuntio will us uuiii--,, 4..-,- ; M

of the navy to succeed Rear Admiral

Presley M. uixey, who retired volun- -

tarily.Washington, D. C, Feb. 4. The re-

sult of the election in the Sixth Mis-

souri district was a shock to theHouse organization.

The Democrats are making the mostof their chance to express their views j

as to the meaning of an Increased... .

jjeniocratic vote ia ueArii.uuu s u.w- -

Crier. HenrPRentntlve Llovd. chairmanof the Democratic Congressional com--

mittee, called on all the Missouri Dem- -

ocratlo Comrressmen to read a mes- -

sace he had received from Missourisavin? that Dickinson's majoritywould exceed 3,700. There was a gen--

eral jolllllcatlon among tue ijemo-crat-

On the Hemibltcan side there 1b afeeling of seriousness. DeArmond'smajorities were under two thousandin both the last elections. No one here

. . .can understand that any Democrat in

C v.h .1 utttf .mi ha noranna V. .

more popular man me po.isoeu aimbrilliant DeArmond. Then there musfri

be a different reason for the result.Democrats say It was because theplatform upon which Griffith made therace Indorsed Cannon and his system.Insurgents agree that this must havebeen the cause.

When the matter was mentioned toCharles Nagel of St, Louis, secretaryof commerce and labor In President j

Tuffs cabinet, he said that mighthave had something to do with It, butthere wero other causes.

Senator Warner said the tnrlff

might have had something to do withIt, as there has not been enough timesince the new law went Into effect to

give It a fair brlal, and there Is a dis-

position to blame tho tariff for thingwhich It may not have caused.

Congressman McKlnley of Illinois,chairman ot the Republican Congres-sional committee, said: "We did not

expect to carry the district, but had

hoped to reduce the majorities. Ourlast information from there was thatgood weather would bo In our favor,but If the weal her was bad we would

surfer. I don't know enough abouttho conditions to discuss the matter

properly."But the Congressmen on all sines

look upon tho vote as giving an im-

petus to the Insurgent movement inHie House and the progressives In theSenate. They can sea In it but one

thing a warning to tho, Republicanparty that the west will not stand for

any broken pledges as to statehoodfor the territories and other westernmeasures. It la not tho fact that aDemocrat was elected that is consid-

ered significant, but the fact he waselected by a larger majority than DeArmond could bring in years, if De-

Armond ever did reach such a highfigure.

The Republican organizations sent

fourteen .1.4) not In . exce.P t ... h

Pe placed on sale early. It Is pro- -

iposed that tn09e wn0 subscribe to a '

tlckot or more by iertaln date, willbo name(i members of the reception

.,,It was announced that the Santa Fe,

the Santa Fe Central and the tl Fasoand Southwestern railroads had al- -

Snteof tlnihcr, District No. S, Albuquer-que. N. M.. January 21. tint). Sealed hldsmarked outside. "Hid Tlmlier Sale Appll- -

cation. .January 10. jaie. mumnmforest. "will he received uptonml IncludtnK

an the live thnier marked for cutting hythe Korest olllcers. located on two areas.airiireiriitttiiranproxlniiitel ll&neres, to no

definitely dcshn.aicd cuttiinr Ik'kIp

S"", .?iwWJV,r nF ? of

N LlKSteV 'ft!t& o, m N. R 0

.. . .. ."?..Zmu "', 7n M

considered, and a deposit of 200.JJJ",',Aibun

uponylll.tllll .'',mJS:.TherlKht to reject any and all hlils Is re-

served Kor further Information and regu-lations iiovernli.K sales, address Korest(supervisor, Pecos National Forest, NautaKe. Ncw Mexico. ARTHl' K 0. K1NULA N D

I.istrlet Forester.

Application for Grazing Permits,

nottok liherehy given that all nppllea',in.,a ft nt.i'mlln to tri'ne cuttle, hocsefl.

: ' vL ,,r i.a .Yi i.i.. tho pa hmi .v

Pf)R OVER FIFTY YEARSMna W!NSt.T,rWH SOOTHINGSYRT.TP

8ix (.w).!iicIh1vh; in Towimhip thirtum usiHh iige twelve U" I, Hectlonn live (6). lx (6t,seven (7). eight (8), seventeen (171. eighteen( .8) nineteen Hit), twenty and twenty-fiv- e

12fit to thirty hIx (38) Inclusive; InTownship fourteen (14), Kange twelve (12i,tlmt ptrtof H.'fUou.onpti). two iu). three(31 m), nu twvlvr ll2nmt tn Kmntiimt pui'tortiiei'astimirHiKitinriiiwt'Htuuntwof .lon tl iot In Brant. south i.ICl

twuntv-llln- e 12ttl. Hll St'Otlonn t litrty

ol heetloim two Ul eioveil nil. lounren(14). twenty-tw- (z2) iweniy-tnre- o

t.wentv-Kli-c (2H). twenty-seve- (27)' thirty- -

of Seetmu fourteen (141. Hection twenty- -

"'. miUTshi'itourte'n!!"!! SethVrteen (13). that o,'V,onmn" northhaiiandtiieMtquteen hop that part of s.vtions twenty tamot u'd.i t. v unciiii '7 f nl nut ve. not In trrants.,,0,11, halt ofHections twenty-emh- t 12s),twenty-nin- e 291. and tniiTy-uv- e w. normhn( nt ql,arter of section

nrteen inr.Rutin tlilrtPtm (13) Heetloim three (8) toten (10) Inclusive, fifteen UR to twenty-thre-

(28), twenty-fiv- e (25) tothirty-ni- x (3d! iiielnslvo: all Townshipseltfht (8t, nine (9) and ten (10). Knniro four-teen ( 4); In Township eleven (11) RAiijrefourteen (Ut. Sectionn one (1) to thirty-liv- e

cut. im.hnWfl: lii Towns hi d twelve (12),i rou n fen U4i uuupiinoi nmiuiMum

111,1 In Brunt, Heetlons two (2). three (3),linlfaiwl umiMienHl miHI'terof HfO- -

tton""'H'four (4), north half of Heetlon teneleven Ul) to fourteen (lll.lnelu- -

thirteen (U) to th.rty-.l- E (.). inclusive.not ... Ki aim: allTownshlpelitht IS). Hanre

HaiiKa(Hill,

imeen') nlltin'' p thfr--teen II?). Knnne llfleen (15), Heetlons four141 tn nine (9), Inclusive, that part of Hee-

tlons ten(M) eleven (111. fourteen (14),twentv three (231. twenty-liv- e (26), twenty-si- x

(2.1) and thirty-liv- IS6I not In Brant.Heetlons fifteen (161 to twenty-tw- (221. In-

clusive, twenty-seve- (27), twenty-elh- t

(2l,tven.y-.iln- (2J). thirty ('), that partofSeetlnnthlrty-one.Jl- ) not In urant. Sec-tions thirty-tw- i:ai, thirty-thre- e (33) andand thlry-fnu- r (34): In Township fourteen(141 Knnwe fifteen (1R), (hit part of Heeti'.nsseventeen (17), twenty (20), twenty-on- e (21).

,,u t u,uof v ,vq) not. In Hee

tlons seven (7). eighteen (18). nineteen (19)and thirty (30), In Township twelve (12).Hnliue sixteen (16). that part of Heetlonsnineteen (18), thirty (W)l and thirty-on- e (.11)

limosnd nil such 1fttlm;"UtT,VPThereby ferhldden:nothing herein contained shall prevent

undtT the, fl assertuiu in.,r n act entitled All Act to

Kstahllsh adourt of Private Land (llnl.nsanil provide for the settlement of PrivateLands olalmsln (tertal,, Htntea and lerrl-,.- i.

n,,rnv.rl March A 1SIU. as amended,,y ouupvnr 212, no act ni,,,rv.-- "7,w'hum. un Mint.. rr . nrnvldli.it for tne , Minuet sunn hnlilli.K claims see circular

March M. im V: 'pn.Frr,Assistant Commissioner of IbuUcneral

Land (mice.Approved December JO, 1909.

KHAMv FIKHOK.First Assistant Secretary of the Interlo

artsTHE

of the bureau of animal industry came

up yesterday. Gutierrez sues for 0

damages for the death of 300

,., - p"eH. caused, as he claims, by Im- -

,"

i roper dipping.Mrs. Darden Sued for Attorney's

Fees Attorney's fees to the amountot $5,300 are claimed by AttorneysHarry Dougherty and James E. Grif-

fith of Socorro, and H. B. Holt andSutherland of Las Cruces, in an at-

tachment on stock In the Bank ofCommerce owned by Mrs. Fannie V.

VanRiper, formerly Mrs. Darden whowas recently granted a divorce at LasCruces.

Sent to Lincoln County Jail FourCorona, Lincoln county citizens, were

lodged In Lincoln county Jail last

icatkinaI, FoKKHT durliurthe season of twelity-elirl- il ',8. and ; nirty-inre- w no.

Srrhti.information In rerd to u.e Kraln fee. o J ) a . 1 1,1, t J2I . a I n l"P "

MniMASrfi!",uUr,reet. Ko, McMillan, supervisor. t m P; nf '"?" tweniy-elsh- t

1U1I "l vnci.c nun.-- .

Rociada, on the Pecos reserve in San

Miguel county, this week.Death of Silver City Merchant At

Silver City on Thursday evening.Eugene Cosgrove, a hardware merchant and old resident, died of a com

plication ot diseases.Death at Albuquerque J. W.

Myers, aged 47 years, formerly of

West Lake, Florida, died .yesterday at

Albuquerque to which place he came

six months aso with his wife.Arrested on Heinous Charge Nich-

olas Carter, aged 25 years, was arrest-

ed at, Albuquerque, on the charge ot

enticing from home Beulah Thrower,a minor daughter of Mrs. JamesSevier.

Dry Farming Meeting at Las VegasProf J. D. Tlnsley, scientific farm-

ing expert of the Santa Fe. nddresseda meeting of farmers at Las Vegas on

Wednesday afternoon. A farmer's in-

stitute is to be organized.Students Elect Officers The an-

nual election of the student body of

the University of New Mexico at Albu-

querque resulted In choosing Law-

rence Lee, president; Miss Matilda Al-

len, and W. K, Arens,secretary.

Weddina at Belen Miss StellaJohnson of Belen, and Donald Dardlsa lumber merchant of Burlington, Wis-

consin, were married at Belen by Rev.

Father Picard. The couple was at-

tended by William H. Dempsey andMiss Fitzgerald and left on a honey-moon tour of the South.

Marriage Licenses Issued At i,asVegas on Thursday the following mar-

riage licenses were Issued: "CarolinaOrtega, aged 30 years, and ArcadloArchuleta, aged 33 years, both resi-

dents of Los Vlglles, N. M. ConsueloAblla, aged 18 years, and Juan Saiz,

aged 46, years, both residents of LasVegas; Estefanita Romero, aged 19

years, and Tommy Knin, aged 20

years, both residents of Las Vegas."Refused Divorce At Albuquerque,

Judge Ira A. Abbott yesterday refusedto grant a divorce in the case of

Ernestine Cantrel vs. Elie A. Cantel.Telephone Connection With El PasoThe completion of the long distance

telephone line to Alamogordo enablesEl Paso to speak to Denver via Ala-

mogordo.Elected Member of School Board-Ge- orge

E. Brewer was elected a mem-

ber of the Albuquerque school boardvice John Conley who has moved from

Albuquerque.Liquor Selling Case Continued

The case of the Territory vs. LuisSanchez at Albuquerque, for sellingliquor to an Isleta Indian, has beencontinued until February 10.

Artesia's First Real Fire Whatthe Pecos Valley News calls the firstreal fire that Artesla ever hod, de-

stroyed the residence of Dr. J. D. For-

rest. But little of tho furniture wasftived.

Would Not Discharge PolicemanThe Albuquerque city council has re-

fused to discharge Antonio Guavara,who Is held under $2,000 bond to

await the action of the grand Jury forassault.

Lucero Released Judge Ira A. Ab

bott at Albuquerque yesterday order-

ed the release of Esplrldlon Lucero,who was serving a hundred day sen-

tence for assault and battery. He hadserved half of his time.

Sudden Death at Albuquerque-Jo- hnG. Flanlgan, 33 years of age,

who came to Albuquerque eighteenmonths ago from Grand Huiilds, Mlchl- -

g!in, died suddenly In the Duke Cityyesierday cf tuberculosis.

Death of Albuquerque WomanMrs. May Shelley, wlfo of E. D. Shel-

by, died at Albuquerque yesterday of

tuberculosis. She was aged 48 years.Mr. and Mrs. Shelley came to Albu-

querque from Atchison, Kun., In De-

cember.Artesian Well Owners Hold Annual

Meeting The artesian well owners of

Chaves county, held their annualmeeting at Roswejl and By-

ron O. Beall, supervisor for one yearand Jumes C. Hamilton a member ofthe board for three years.

Clgaret Smoking Caused Death-Alb- erto

Padilla went to bed at F.l

lJano smoking a clgaret. When neigh-bors attracted by tho smoko pouringfrom his room, they broke It openand found tho bed clothes on fire and

Has heen used lor over iiity 'cars oj nt In srrant; all rsoi-- i ana r.nst. .cof MOTHF.liH for their ,,, Meridian. Warning Is herehy expressly

DHII.DKFN WHII.K TKF.'I'HINO. with KVe that no person will he permitted toI'KKKKUT Htllll'HSS. It H'.nTIlH'S t ha nr exercise any rlKht whatever ...HerCHIIl. HOFTKNS the (lU.VIH. AM.AVH Pti lenient or occupation beun afterall PAIN: IHIRFH "A'lNIi (U.UO and Is, ,Bn ,er 30. Mi, and prior to March f6,thels.st remedy for I.I aHKOKA. Hold hy

,, every part of the world. IWmrr ,,,i . fr "Mrs.Wlnslow's Boothinc .VI. D. III1U taKu uu Jiiuoi aiiiu,bottle

Applications for Grazllng Permlti.

IN.n nJri is rereny iriven i niti, uu a,M,i- -

..itlnnu for nupml.K tn tfrse cattle I, orsheep ill d mints within the l'Kr.m NAT-IONAL FOKKHT durlnd the seasim of 1S.10

must lie llled In my olllcu at Hiinta Kc, NewMexico, on or before April. 1D10. Full In-

fer ul Ion In regard to the Krnsuni fees ',0liocliilt'Ked an hlank forms to he used IninnldiiKlippllcatlons will .si furnished uponrequest. THUS. II. H'i KWAKT. Supervisor.

WHENTRAVELING

USE

week. Pedro Salazar, under bond of1.300 to answer to the charge of'

horse stealing; Manuel Arvigo whosebond was fixed at $100 for flourishingn deadly weapon; Charles Courtneyand B. Everett, whose bond was fixed

ut $1,000 each for unlawfully killingcattle.

Suspected of Horse Stealing Dep-

uty Sheriff Baros arrested a man herefcaturduy morning, who gave his nameas Henry Miller, and claimed that hewas employed by one E. R. Ricks, arancher living near Tucnmcarl; In

Quay county. He later contradictedthis statement and affirmed that hewas from Torrance, and still later ho

said he hailed from Corona.The immediate causo of Miller's

was the having possession of abunch of range horses without beingable to produce a bill of sale for thesame. The horses belonged to PolitoKoibal of Kennedy, Mrs. Pena ofCalibteo and Deputy Sheriff Baroshimself. Besides the private brandsof these owners, there was also somestock in the herd carrying the Indianbrand from the Pueblo of Santo Do-

mingo." Stanley Index.Black Hand at Lordsburg "Judge

McGrat.h received a letter this week,promising him lie would be killed If

he did not leave town in five days. Itwas dated Lordsburg, sinned Moran ofIteming, a member of the Black HnndAssociation, but the envelope In whichIt came was postmarked Toledo, Ore-

gon. It was probably written by some

hobo, whoso wrath the Judge had In-

curred, and who waited till he got ata safe distance before mailing the let-

ter. Tho judge has not commencedpacking up yet." Western Liberal.

Court at Estancla Last week, in

district court at Estancla, EnnlsKlesher was fined $10 and costs forselling liquor to minors. A. L, Mon-

tgomery was fined $25 and costs. Inthe case against Doroteo Torrescharged with violation of the Sunday

and gaming laws, the jury disagreed.In the case against Nicolas Slsneroscharged with (ho larceny ot livestock

Judge McKie directed the jury to re-

turn a verdict of not guilty. In thecase against Andres Pernlta chargedwith assault with intent to kill the

jury after being out 20 hours report- -

DE1ER & RIO GRANDER.!).

IllCtlie World

For Information regar J"ng ratestrain service etc, call or write.

F, II. McBRIDE, Agent, or W. D. SHEA, T; P. & P. A.

SANTA FR. N. M.

I,:,