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

3-25-1910

Santa Fe New Mexican, 03-25-1910New Mexican Printing Company

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NEW MEXICANSTTASA X JLj(ST0 36SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, MARCH '25, 1910VOL. 47.

ESTATEHOOD SIILLT GOOD FRIDAY IS

DAY OF SORROWHAG

TWENTY LIKES

UP FIREGirls With Hair and Clothes

Aflame Clasp Each Otherin Death

TARIFF IS

NOTJTO BLAME

Increase of Population andDecline in Food Supply

Cause High Prices.

ERS ARE INDICTED

All Were Former Membersof Notorious Grafting

City Council

District Court Still Occupied Senator Beveridge Is HavingIt Printed With Several)

This Is the Only Day inYear Mass Is Not

CelebratedWith the Gus Hettling

Case. More Amendments

ML HOLOCAUST IN OlltltO IF1 REASON IS DISUSED STATIONS OF THE GROSSSII01BS ME COKFESSIOHPOST OFFICE WMEIH IIDH IMPHi SillStartling Phases of ' CompleteAttorney Brandeis Asks That

Secretary Ballinger Be Puton Stand

Census Bureau Publishes Statis-tics That Reveal the Whole

Situation.

Furniture Store on WabashAvenue Is Consumed Like

Dry Tinder.

Impressive Ceremony HeldThis Afternoon at

Cathedral.

Postmaster Burke After Auto-mobil- eMail Routes Out ofSanta Fe.

Presentment Made Todayby the Grand Jury.

Chicago, March 23. Twenty-tw- oSpecial to The New Mexican.

Washington, D. C, March 25 Sen lives wereprobably lost this morningWashington, D. C, March 25. An

increase of 12,000,000 in the popula-tion of the United States during thelast ten years and a decrease of about

hich destroyed the L. Fishator Beveridge requested the adoption , in a fire

by the Senate of several unimportant j Furnitur Company's store at 1906-0- 8! 5,000,000 in the number of availableWabash avenue. It is known that

Pittsburg, March 25. The graft in-vestigation of the grand jury return-ed three important indictments to-day. The men named are WilliamBrand, Hugh Ferguson and CharlesStewart, all former members of thecity council. Accompanying the billof the grand jury, it handed down alengthy statement covering the graftexposure. This statement, it is said,contains the names of every one so far

amendments on the court sections of

the statehood bill and a reprint of thebill including the said amendments.

many employes were on the fifth andsixth floors of the building, and whilesome may have escaped it is believed

The Senate agreed to the request. The j that all perished. It will be hours be--

food animals is the estimate made bythe bureau of statistics from reportsmade by the census bureau and de-partments of agriculture. Another les-son in the law of supply and demanddeduced by the bureau that is the sup-ply of food animals has gone down 3per cent, while their value has inreM--

Governor Mills today presided over

the sessions of the territorial boardof education there being present be-side himself: Superintendent J. E.

Clark, W. E. Garrison, C. M. Light, T.W. Conway, E. McQueen Gray, W. G.

Haydon'and Bias Sanchez, members,and S. B. Gowan and C. E. Hodgin,

.educators who were visitors. Thematter of the certification of teacherswas considered this forenoon.

After Colorado Game Butchers.Game and Fish Ware', P.

Gable has returned from a trip to theNew Mexico-Colorad- o boundary in

olfax and Union cour.iies. He ap-pointed a number of additional deputywardens to keep keen watch on Colo-rado-

who trespass on the New Mex-ico game preserves without license.The principal offenders are workmen

fore the exact number is ascertained.According to Mr. Fish, the fire startedwhen the employes went into the fin

Connected with the anti-gra- ft crusade

ishing department on the fourth floorto get alcohol for a cigar lighter. The ed 22 per cent. In the meantime the

bill is still in the Senate, and it is ex-pected that at the chairman's requestearly next week a day will be set forits consideration. The Indian appro-priation bill passed the Senate. Anew item is $50,000 to enable the Unit-ed States to acquire water rights fromthe Rio Grande by priority of appro-priation. There is an increase for thecontraction and repairs of school

electric spark of the lighter, accord-ing to Mr. Fish, started the firstwhich quickly reached cans of ben-zine and an explosion followed. Thefinancial loss is placed at $300,000.

buildings to $300,000; an increase for (The spread of the flames throughout

Today is Good Friday and is ob-served by the Catholic church as aday of sadness, commemorating as itdoes the day of Christ's crucifixion.The day is called "good" neverthelessbecause Christ died on this day tosave the world.

This is the only day of the 0G5 inthe year that no mass is celebratedbut a service called the mass of thepresanctified is held. At this servicethe host consecrated the day before,on Holy Thursday is consumed by thecelebrant. But there is no consecra-tion because the day commemoratesthe death of Christ. The door of thetabernacle is left open and thechurch in every way strives to em-phasize upon the faithful the tragedyof Golgotha. No bells are rung todayand the church organs are not played.Even the little sanctuary bell is putaside in the churches and the altarsare draped in black.

Following the service which takesthe place of mass, there is the kissingof the cross. The celebrant at theCathedral this morning was VeryRev. Antonio Fourchegu, the vicargeneral. Assisting him as deaconwas the Rev. Joseph Pugens and theRev. Carlos Bobst was sub-deaco-

Stations of the Cross.Although the faithful are permitted

and encouraged to make the stationsof the cross any day in the year, pro-vided they do not do so during serv-ices and thereby disturb the worship-ers, this day of all days in the yearis set particularly aside for the im-

pressive service of the way of the

the upper floors was almost instanfarmers and stockmen to $350,000.Senator Clapp introduced two jointresolutions to repeal the acts of theNew Mexico legislature changing thecounty lines of Sierra county and pro

and lays bare the entire councilmanicfrauds during the last three years.The court will order further indict-ments on strength of the grand jury'spresentment. A startling phase ofthe presentment is the large sums ofmoney, which according to the grandjury have been passed in variousbribe receiving processes.

Pittsburg, March 25. Confessionsof six men who appeared before JudgeFraser were accompanied by sensa-tions. The climax came when GeorgeB. Andirson, a former select council-man, fainted as the court asked himif he had ever received money for hisvote.

Before the judge could finish hisquestion, Anderson had fallen back-ward, striking his head forcibly onthe floor of the court room. Atten-dants and attorneys rushed to his aidand when he was revived he answeredthe judge's question.

Robert K. Cochrane, formerly amember of the councils, admitted re

price of grains necessary for the foodof these animals has increased from50 to 75 per cent.

Hippopotamus Steak is Good.

Washington, March 25. Introduc-tion of the hippopotamus, the rhin-oceros, the camel, the eland, thespringbok, the trekbok, the dik-di-the coo-do- the giraffe and otherAfrican animals into Amorica as asolution of the problem of food sup-ply, was suggested by speakers be-fore the house committee on agricul-ture.

Captain Frizt Duquesne, a Boer;Dr. W. W. Erwin of the bureau ofplant industry of the department ofagriculture, and Major Burnham, whohas spent years in Africa and accom-panied fromer President Roosevelt onpart of his travel, argued in favor ofthe Broussard bill, to import wild anddomestic animals into the United

viding for a popular vote on tHe pro-posed change of county seat fromHillsboro to Cutter.

taneous and when the girls rushed tothe stairways they found escape cutoff. They turned to the front of ; thebuilding, smashing windows. One ortwo jumped and were fatally injured.The company also had a store onState street. It is separated by analley from the Wabash avenue store.Those in the State street store fouldsee the girls on the fifth and sixthfloors of the burning structure rush-ing back and forth screaming for help.At times they clung to each other.Then some disappeared with theirhair and clothing ablaze.

At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon elev

Ballinger to Be Placed on Stand.

Washington, D. C, March 25. At-torney Brandeis, representing Glavisand others, surprised the Ballinger-Pincho- t

investigation committee to-

day by declaring that he wished tocall Secretary Ballinger as one of hiswitnesses. Attorney Vertrees, repre

in the coal mining camps near theborder who when on a holiday orwhen out of work take a shotgun,cross the boundary and butcher game.Mr. Gable reports northern New Mex-ico prosperous.

Incorporation,In the office of Territorial Secretary

Nathan Jaffa incorporation paperswere filed today by the Goodman Mer-cantile Company of Roy, Mora county,with capitalization of $25,000, dividedinto 250 shares. 'The incorporatorsand directors are : Remijio Lopez, 20

shares; H. Goodman, 5 shares; BeckieGoodman, 15 shares; C. F. Horten-stein- ,

5 shares, a total of $4,500.District Court.

The district court was occupied thisforenoon with the trial of the Gus Het-lin- g

assault case. Two suits for di-vorce were filed in the district courtfor Rio Arriba county. One was thatof Victoriana Wiggins de Mestas vs.Manuel Sostenes Mestas The couple

en bodies had been recovered.ceiving $600 to vote for the bank deStates. Such animals, according to pository ordinance and $500 for theordinance vacating South SeventhBLACKHAND CAUSES QUARTER

MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

the bill, must prove useful either asfood or as beasts of burden. All thewitnesses declared that many of theanimals in Africa could be easily

street Judge Fraser wanted to know cross. At 6 o clock tnis anernoon tne

senting Mr. Ballinger, promptly ob-jected, saying that Ballinger is theperson most interested in the inquiry,and the defense should be allowed dis-cretion as to when he should appear.The committee finally announced thatit will decide this question at an ex-ecutive session.

Stephen D. .Burch, manager of theMorgan-Guggenhei- syndicate in

Department Store, Masonic Temple,Opera House, Church and BankPrey of Incendiaries in a Ken-tuck- y

Town.

raised in this country."The hippopotamus can be led and

fed on a milk bottle,' declared Cap-tain Duquesne, who formerly servedwere married at "Galltha on August 10,

1907, and the plaintiff claims that her I with the Boer army. "The zebra

service was conducted by the Rev.Father Pugens and it was attended bya large congregation-

.-

This is an inspiring devotion re-calling as it does by picture and wordthe passion and death of Christ. Thisdevotion it is said, has continued inan unbroken tradition from the timeChrist ascended into heaven and arosefirst in Jerusalem amongst the Chris-tians who dwelt there out of venera-tion for those sacred spots which weresanctified by the sufferings of theRedeemer. From Jerusalem the

was introduced into Europeby various pious persons who had

how it came that he received so muchfor voting for these measures when' 'others received much less.

Cochrane was unable to make asatisfactory explanation. He insistedthat he had distributed none of themoney. Judge Fraser reminded Coch-rane that this was a serious matterand he would have to take the caseunder consideration. No suspensionof sentence was granted and Coch-rane left the court room.

Pittsburg, March 25 Twenty-fiv- eformer and present members of thecity councils were indicted by thegrand jury today. Immediately uponhanding down the first 25 indictments

Alaska, took the stand. He recentlyappeared before the senate committeeon territories and gave the same tes-

timony today that he did before thatbody concerning the agreement withthe Cunningham and others for the

Morganfield, Ky., March 25. Theblackhand is believed to be responsi-ble for a fire which started in a GreenRiver department store here thismorning, and which destroyed prop-erty valued at $250,000. Besides thedepartment store, the Masonic temple,

would in three of four generationsbecome so tame that he would mean-der into your bedroom. The zebra isvery sturdy and strong, as you wouldknow if you had ever been kicked byone."

"The mule is pretty good at that,"interjected Representative Cocks ofNew York.

"Every desirable animal in Africa

husband .abandoned .her in April 1908.There are no children.

The other suit was by Richard But-ler vs. Maria Manuela Romero deButler. The couple were married atParkview on November 23, 1907, andthe plaintiff claims abandonment onDecember 14, 1909. There are nochildren.

Fernly F. Wiley of Santa Fe, a na-tive of Canada, today took out his firstcitizens' papers. I

Automobile Roads.Postmaster E. C. Burke has taken

up with vigor the matter of establish

the opera house, the new Baptistchurch and' the Bank of Union Countywere burned. The manager of theGreen River department store had re-- the jury reported six additional truebe domesticated here," resumed

purchase of a half interest in theircoal claims in Alaska. The Guggen-heim- s

were to mine the coal and paya royalty of fifteen cents per ton. Mr.Brandeis read a telegram from DanielGuggenheim to Clarence Cunningham,dated December 7, 1907: "Finally ac-

cepting the propositon made in thememorandum agreement of July 20."Mr. Burch testified that the Guggen-heim-s

had projected a railroad from

ppivpH sovprfll i hroof-OTiinc- lctttira CdU bills against former councilmen mak-ing a total of 31 indictments.lately from the blackhand.

the witness. "King Menelik domesti-cated the lion. I would not, however,recommend that here."

"There is not difficulty about thediffering temperatures of Africa and

traveled to the holy land to satisfytheir devotion.

Services Tomorrow.The services tomorrow will be

more joyous and at the Gloria of themass the church 'organs again pealforth and the bells are rung. Lent ispractically at an end, though the dayis observed as a day of abstinenceas is today. Tomorrow morning theservices at the Cathedral will consist

IT WAS VERITABLEAmerica." continued Captain DuKatala to the coal lands. Later the

plans were changed to build from Cor-dova to the copper fields. When Cun-ningham heard of this change, he toldBurch that the agreemnt had been vio-lated, that it was no longer binding

quesne. "In one place where Teddypassed through on his recent hunt thefrost was thick " and the witness in--idicated the thickness.

I "Whom do you mean by 'Teddy'?"

SWEPT' BY A

FLOOJJF LAVA

Catania in Sicily Again inThroes of Eruption of

Mount Etna

ing automobile mail routes from San-ta Fe to Taos and Farmington andalso rural free delivery to Tesuquc.arid Pojoaque. He will asls the

of the Commercial Club inthese matters and to pay a man to goover the proposed routes and canvassthose to be benefited as to the num-ber of boxes they will put up alongthe routes.

Postmaster Promptly Confirmed.Delegate Andrews yesterday pro

Grim Tragedies ReportedFrom Various Parts of

America and Europe

and would not be lived up to. Nofurther action had been taken he said.Resolution Names Committee on Rules

Washington, D. C, March 25. By

of the blessing of the Paschal candleand of water which is known as holywater. Then a mass will be celebrat-ed.

Easter Sunday.The day after tomorrow will be

Easter Sunday and it is the greatestfeast in the Catholic calendar. Arch-bishop Pitaval will pontificate at 9:30a. m. and will probably preach In

asked the committee."Mr. Roosevelt," replied the wit-

ness. "We call him Teddy there."'The camel can go seven days with-

out water," continued Duquesne. "Hecan carry 800 pounds pack and oneman can' drive a long string of them.The rhinoceros." which keeps the

unanimous vote the House todayadopted a resolution naming the com

TOLL OF LIFE WAS HEAVY FOUR STREAMS OF FLAMESmittee on rules, composed of six Re-publicans and four Democrats in pur-suance of the provisions of the Norrisresolution. Big Wave Swept Raft Discovered Molten Rivers United to Form

on the Atlantic by a GermanSteamer.

Torrent Dealing Out Deathand Destruction.TWO ARBITRATORS TO

both Spanish and English as he didChristmas day. The choir will furnishspecial music and the church altarswill be resplendent in flowers and my-riads of lighted wax tapers.

In all of the churches in the cityEaster will be observed with specialservices, and fine musical programswill be carried out by the churchchoirs.

BE CHOSEN TODAY.

cured prompt confirmation by theSenate of the reappointment of Post-master E. L. Kittrell of Socorro, theconfirmation occurring only a fewhours after the name was sent in.

(Improvements at iPostoffice Post-master E. C. Burke has completed theimportant improvements in the lobbyand working rooms of the local post-offic- e

which are much appreciated bythe public. Tonight an arc light is tobe put up above the main entranceand the lights in the lobby will alsobe increased in candle power.

Appointed Substitute Railway MailClerk.

Chicago, 111., March 25. Good Fri Catania, Sicily, March 25. An ofThey Will Select a Third by Next

streams free of water vegetation,could find food in the millions of acresthat are suitable for him in the south.The eland, sunning farms and man-kind, could live in the more desolateregions. The African buffalo couldlive on marshy ground and supply thebest leather in the world."

Dr. Irwin said America could finda place for the more than 100 speciesof undomesticated animals in theworld; that the yak, hippopotamus,camel and other animals were excel-lent food, and valuable in many ways.

day was marked by unusually large ficial report on the volcanic disturb-ances in the Mount Etna district whileconfirming the gravity of the situa

AT WORK REVISING"THE FOOTBALL RULES.

tion, holds out the hope that the worstis over. But conditions are sufficient-ly bad. Four streams of lava fromnew craters have united at the foot of

disasters. A fire in a furniture storein Chicago is thought to have taken atoll of twenty-on- e lives. At Fairfeld,la., H. D. McDonlad of Chicago, shotand killed his bride of six weeks andthen committed suicide. McDonald isbelieved to have been insane; AtWabash, Ind., Verene Hartleroad,fatally wounded the wife of his friend,

Tuesday and Will Consider WageQuestion on Western Railroads.

Chicago, 111., March 25. The com-

mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo-tive Firemen and Enginemen met to-

day to select their arbitrator underthe Erdman law to. take up the ques-tion of a wage increase with the west-ern railroads. The railroad man-agers are also expected to choosetheir aribtrator today, and the two

George S. Harris, of Albuquerque,has been appointed substitute clerkin the railway mail service and will

Mount Castelazze and formed a greatriver that is bringing death and de-- 1TEXAS SHIPPING CATTLE

- TO OKLAHOMA.run out of El Paso. -Women are Eligible as School Di

rectors.Hon. J. E. Clark.

thus selected have five days in whichTerritorial Superintedent of Publicto select, their third arbitrator.Instruction,

Santa Fe, N. M.

Intercollegiate Committee is DevisingMeans to Make Game Less

Brutal.New York, March 25. How to make

football safe without rendering it toocomplex or depriving it of its virilitywas the problem attacked today bythe intercollegiate football rules com-mittee. Coach Stagg of Chicago, whohas been making practical experi-ments with a couple of carefully se-lected elevens at Arkansas University,was given great' attention at today'shearing. It is believed that as a re-sult of these experiments both theonside kick and the forward pass willbe retained and that the diving tacklewill be abolished.

J. Webb, with whom he was in loveand who had rebuffed him. He thenwalked to jail and gave himself up.At New Orleans, Alfred Mitchell, en-raged because his wife went to thetheatre with her brother, taking thechildren with her, shot and fatallywounded her, seriously wounded theirtwelve year old son and seven yearold daughter and killed himself. AtChanute, Kan., Joseph L. Roe, localagent of the Standard Oil, was brain-ed with a heavy club my an unknown

"DAMN" IS NOT A SWEAR" WORD SAYS JURY,Dear Sir: I have your letter of the

Forty-tw- o Hundred Cars Will LeaveSan Antonio Between Now and

April Tenth.San Antonio, Texas, March 25.

Railroads operating out of San Anto-nio have orders for 4,200 cars betweennow and April 10th, to handle thegreatest rush of cattle ever knownfrom this section, to Oklahomapastures. The drouth and high pricesof feed are causing the ranchmen tomove their cattle.

22nd inst, relative to the qualification of persons to hold the office of New York, March 25. According to

the verdict brought in by six menschool director. I believe that you are

struction to the invaded districts.This morning the lava river had ex-tended nine miles from its source.Thousands of people in the path ofthe advancing flood have abandonedtheir homes. The roaring of MountEtna continued without interruptiontoday and a rain of cinders fell formiles around. At many homes the lavariver invaded the cisterns and causeddestructive explosions. Troops havebeen ordered to the vicinity and vol-unteers from neighboring villageshave come to the aid of the distress-ed.

King Emmanuel to the Rescue.Catania, March 25. King Victor

Emmanuel has signified his intentionof going personally to the scene ofthe eruption to aid in the work of re-lieving distress. After reaching thevalley the lava flow widened but di

quite correct in your statement that sitting as a jury before Justice ofthe Peace James H. Belethe of Mot-ristow-

N. J., "damn" is not an oath

WAS TOO ATTENTIVETO OTHER MAN'S WIFE.

Alamosa, Colo., March 25. Being

the only positive qualification of aschool director is the one to be foundin Section 857 of ,the Compiled Laws,which declares that no person whocannot read and write sufficiently wellto keep his own record in either theEnglish or Spanish language, shall beeligible to hold the office of schooldirector. .Such other statutory provis-ions as there may be are in the natureof disqualifications, such as you will

too attentive to the wife of Juan Guti

person. A grim tragedy of the oceanwas revealed by the discovery in themid-Atlant-ic ocean by the Germansteamer, Schwarzfels, of a big raft,wave swept ,and a torn fragment of asailor's shirt fluttering from the mast.A volcanic eruption in Sicily is wreak-ing terrible havoc. Blackhands setfire to a business block in GreenFrlver, a Kentucky town, causing aloss of a quarter of a million dollars.

or a "swear word," such as is prohib-ited by the vice and immorality actof New Jersey.

Surrogate David Young, who was ontrial lor saying Mrs. Nellie Fitzher-ber- t

of Dover "talked like a damnfool," acknowledged he used the ex-pression, but his counsel insisted thatsuch an expression was-no- t swearing.The jury agreed with him and acquit-ted Young;

MANY CATTLE INARIZONA DYING.

Bisbee, Ariz., March 25. Unlessrain comes soon, the loss of livestockin southern Arizona and northernMexico will be severe, County Super-visor G. J. McCabe, is back from atour of Inspection and says many cat-tle are dying now from lack of food.

erez, may prove the death of Estan-isla- oUrban, who came here a few

days ago from Blanca. Gutierez shotUrban in the hip, causing a wound minished in velocity and this afterthat may prove fatal. Gutierez is un noon the eruption is apparently de

creasing in violence. .der arrest.(Continued on Page Eight.)

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910.AGE TWO. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.

i 'Cc tuc nun v Dniiwn no 1MIL UrtlLI nUUHU Ul.Old Wheat Established 1856. Incorporated 1903.

SELIGfll BROS. COMPANYFourImperial

Jersey Cream

PansyBobolink

CORSETSFaultless

in every detail.

WET LILACS.(By Grace G. Crowell, in the Colum-

bian.)Rain and rain! All day the rain;

And now the twilight, slow andstill

The April twilight with a stainOf sunset color, slant the hill;

But out across the city streetShe does not see the fevered throng

Xor hear the fretful tramp of feet,For memory sings a sweet song;

And to her far-o- seeing eyes,A low brown house stands deep in

trees;And 'neath gray dripping skies

Wet lilacs languid in the breezeTheir purple plumes all drenched in

rain,And heavy with a moist perfume;

A haunting sweetness, half of pain,Has gripped her heart across the

gloomOf twilight, deepening still she sees

With willing eyes a young girlstray

Also VARIETY FRESH YEAST

WE GIVE CASH REGISTER TICKETSWITH ALL CASH PURCHASES

& Ladies GarmentsSuits, Skirts, Jackets, Capes,Auto Coats, Rain Coats, RidingHabits and One Piece Dresses.

Every garment made toMeasure of the cloth and inthe style selected and aFIT GUARANTEED

MiNOR CITY TOPICSIA inter Grocery Co.E V V Southeast Comer Plaza, Santa Fe. Telephone No. 40 Denver, Colo., March 23.The forecast is partly cloudy

tonight and Saturday with sta- -tionary temperature. XE32T8

Adown the path beneath the trees, jAnd sees her pluck a lilac spray i

From showering bushes, freshlygreen ;

And thrills to joy she cannot speak,Forgetting all the years between,

She holds it wet against her cheek.

Fire in Silver City A frame shed,i he property of O. P. Williams ;u Sil-ver City, was with contents, burnedin the ground.

Teachers' Meeting At the monthlymeeting of the public school teacherslast 'evening a protest was adoptedagainst voting contests.

CALL Ap SEE FOE YOURSELFTHE FINEST AND FULL LINE OF

Bold Eoy Burglar A boy namedChacon was arrested at Silver City,and it is alleged confessed to stealing;$1( in cash from the home of ,J. Z.Bray.

Banns Published In the Catholic8

FCR HALF ACENTURY

PHONE 36 THE LEADING tM GOODS P. O. BOX 219' HOUSE IN THE CITY.'church at Las Vegas the banns were.

read yesterday for the marriage of,Miss Adela Romero and Juvencio Ro-- ;mero.

j Death of Old Timer George H.Cox, an old timer who has resided

Diamonds, Watches, ClocksJewelry Silverware, Deco-rated China, Novelties,Leather and Leather EbonyGoods.

for the past twenty-fiv- e years in theBurro mountains, died on Tuesday.He leaves considerable mining prop-erty.

Valentin Vigil Crosses Divide Val

toifv MANUFACTURERapiLL JEWELER

entin Vigil, a native of Las Vegas,1died at Santa Rosa at the age of 35'years. His wife, several children andtwo brothers, Luis and Segundo Vigil jof Las Vegas survive him. J

Found Guilty of Supporting Houseof III Fame In Roswell, P. ,1. Stan- -difer was found guilty in justice ofthe peace court of illegally contribut-- 'ing to the support of a house of illfame and was fined $30 and costs. j

Three More Patients for Insane Asy-lum Three patients were admittedyesterday to the territorial asylum1for the insane at Las Vegas: AnnieEasterline of Eddy county; Annie'

muEtssssama

ifiiffll '

AND WINDOWS 'H,opA3oir

' litljt

t Ipjl".

n ,r.i." Tift,..JB5

I Seeds Seeds

No Political Meetings in SchoolHouses From the minutes of theHoard of Education bearing date Feb-ruary 1st, 1009: "On motion it wasdecided unanimously by the boardthat hereafter no public school roomin any of the wards shall be used atany time for political purposes." At-test: J. A. Wood, Secy.

Terrific Fight in a Saloon Says theOptic at Las Vegas: "There was aterrific fight in a West side saloonlast night, resulting in Ramon Padillabeing severely beaten about the headand face. The cause of the row isnot known. Broken bottles and bloodwere scattered all over the floor. Ahandsome piano was badly marredin the melee."

Had a Few Drinks and the Rest isSoon Told According to the Las Ve-gas Optic, C. S. Robinson a travelingsalesman from Detroit, "started out tofind amusement, had a few drinks,"and found a companion. He was takento a wineroom in the rear of a saloonand robbed of $120. The Optic says:"The man was too drunk to tell thepolice much about the affair exceptthat he is sure he had the moneywhen he went into the saloon."

Citizen's Ticket at Raton A citi-zens' ticket has been nominated atRaton in opposition to the Republicanticket. The resolutions declareagainst wide open town, for improve-ments of a permanent character, forsanitation and enforcement of quar-antine laws, for public parks, for aniodern high school building, for theenforcement of law and against thegiving away franchises without com-pensation.. Dr. J. J. Schuler was nom-inated for mayor; Floyd Haner forcity clerk; Charles S. Worley forcity treasurer; W. E. Hufflne, W. C.Brannin, J. H. Majors, Patrick Boyle,Dr. W. S. Connett and A. Tafoya foraldermen; and A. Brouillet, Percy L.Fry and John Orin for school

CHOICE UTAH ALFALFA SEED 25c. per lb.A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERSEEDS, ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLE SEEDSAND ONION SETS, ALL FRESH SEEDS.

FRANK F. GORMLEY"V, F.NEPAL ME ROHAN DISK

IOC CANONPHONE 1QBLAUK

May Allen of Bernalillo county; andDaniel McPherson of McKinley coun-ty.

District Court at Silver CityManuel Chacon was found guilty indistrict court at. Silver City of un-lawfully defacing a brand. FrancisValdez was found guilty of murder inthe second degree. Bauterio Garciawas found guilty of discharging aweapon.

Arrpetprl Rv MnnntpH Dnliio Qua.

ROAD

We carry everything you noed in buildersi Hardware from the wirescreen on the front door to the outside knob on the kitchen door.

Your houee or building, if propei ly "hard wared," will be much morehandsome than if you give no care to the kind of "trimmings" you use,

WHRS IT S ANYTHING IN HARDWARE, WK HAVE IT.

Undertaker and Embalmer

J. D. MULLIGAN

T7TT7VIT7E? AT C Given CarefulrUllCIVALJ Personal AttentionnKSe RED 188 K RED 130

PICTURE FRAMING TASTEFULLY AND SATISFACTORILY DONE.

I PhoneNo. 14. If it's Hardware ha?uwareco!S We have it Phone nNn. id.

cial Mounted Policeman Cook arrest-ed Alberto Cordova at Carrizozo, forcarrying a six shooter and the defend-ant was given 60 days in county jailand $100 fine. He also arrested JuanContreras who was given 90 days forvagrancy. j

Making Eastern New Mexico DrySays the Roswell Daily Record: "J.I. Seder, territorial superintendentfor the Anti-Saloo- n League, has re-- jturned from a trip down the valley,'where a great work has been accom-plished in putting out the saloonsEvery town that has a saloon is nowsubject to a movement to have theevil removed. Between Roswell andCarlsbad the only towns having sa-- 'loons are Lakewood, Hope and Dex-- '

Q 1 WHOLESALE AAAII AND RETAIL VvOQQFine Weather Yesterday The

weather yesterday was declared fineby those who were out long enoughto enjoy the sunshine and gentlezephyrs. The maximum temperaturewas 62 degrees at 4 p. m. and the mini-mum 33 degrees at 6:30 a. m. Theaverage relative humidity for the daywas only 28 per cent. Last night was

ScreenedRATONYANKEECERRILL03 Lump

Onion Sets, Alfalfa Seed.ter. Additional to the organization of.

Anthracite Coal all Sizes, Smithirg Coal. Steam Coal.Sawed Wood and Kindling,

mKZTurs.S ' CAPITAL COAL YARD.Telephone 85 Telephone 85

the W. C. T. IT. at Dexter, mentionedyesterday, Mr. Seder was instrunien-- 'All kinds of Garden and Field Seeds.tal in the organization of a branch ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League at that place.At Dexter, Lakewood and also at Ma-laga, below Carlsbad, movements are

Unsurpassed ChocolatesLEO HERSCH

SOLE AGENTS FOR

International Stock FoodWholesale and Retail Dealers in

Row, Hay, Grain, Potatoes,

Salt and Seeds

Lerason for a vote on the saloon question,'and in each place the prohibitionistsexpect to drive out the saloon on the!first round. Loving, also below Carls-- )bad, has organized to prevent thecoming of a saloon. The work has!been started at Hope, where the num

free from chills, the lowest tempera-ture being 42 degrees. A year ago to-day the maximum was 58 and theminimum 27 degrees and there was95 per cent of sunshine.

In Espanola Valley Former Gover-nor Prince, who returned from theEspanola valley yesterday afternoon,says that the apricots and Japaneseplums are all in full bloom there. Thedays are very warm, says the gover-nor, but the nights are cold. OnThursday night the ice was three-eighth- s

of an inch thick but no dam-age was done to the fruit. Most ofthe orchardists are making vigorouspreparations to resist the latefrosts of April and May with oil potsand other smudges. William B. Princeson of the governor, who returnedfrom the east a week or two ago aftertwo months' absence, has resumed thesuperintendency of the Sunshine

Made in New Mexico.

ber of saloons has been reduced toone."

FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED- IZ FISCHER DRUB COMPANY SlVTHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GRAIN HOUSE IN SANTA FE. X

XXX

VOTING CONTEST.The Santa Fe New Mexican

will give the most popularschool teacher in Santa Fesix box seats to see MadameLe Brun Opera Company, April4th.

Ballot.I cast my vote for

DIAMONDS Qm YONTZ WATCHESMANUFACTURER OP

!!!!! T,c2 Mexican filigree ty8$ lHM andRight fwd by Up-t-

THE SANTA FE ABSTRACT,REALTY & INSURANCE AGENCY

(INCORPORATED)Room 19 Oatron Block, Santa, Fe, N. M.

Does a general ABSTRACT , REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE business(Continued on Page Eight.)

JEWELRYRight Servioo Date MethodsCut GtafiS. China anrl Silueruuara 3 9rt nrtn Oft to loan on Santa Fe Real EstateU,UUU.UU allow rate of interest : :

X

Signature '. X

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take liA XATIVE BROMO Quinine TabletsDruggists refund money if it fails to cureW K. GROVE'S signature is on eachBox, 25c.

345 San Franolooo St. SANTA FE, N. F.I. 1'HroiliiilWIIIIH'l

Where else on the face of the Globe you find better Drugs thanNo those carried by us, our equipment together with experience andintegrity of purpose makes it possible for us to prepare medicines

of a quality unsurpassed by any other Drug Store and which will bedelivered to your door at prices no higher than those charged by others.

PHONE 213ZOOK HAS IT

PHARMACYZOOK' "Quality Before Price.

PAGE THREE.FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910. THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.

THROW OUT THE LINE.

Give Them Help and Many Santa FePeople Will Be Happier.

New Mexico Military InstituteFor Evening Hours lv sl .if'.' J waanj w.', iTte jRidjyfa Lamp

pi- - jP; fr

QSANTA FE IS A

DELIGHT TO THE TOURIST.

It Is Worth Seeing Says a Correspond-ent of the Utica Daily Press A

Boost for the Old City.

A correspondent of the Utica DailyPress writes as follows from SantaFe:

"Utica is certainly in the class withZanesville. O. Wherever you go youare sure to find some one who callsthe Queen City of the Mohawk hishome and loves to talk about it andthe memories which cluster about itshills and streams. Saturday morningI visited the oldest church in theUnited States if not on the Americancontinent, St. Miguels 'of Santa Fe. Anotice on the door bade the visitorto ring the gong three times to sum-mon the usher. In response to my ringa venerable member of the Order ofChristian Brothers appeared, smiling-ly took m- - fee and asked me to reg-ister. As I wrote New York he said:

RO SWELL, NEW MEXICO.The Wett Point of the Southwest."

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

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

Eleven Officers and Instructors, all gradu-ates from stardard eastern colleges. Tenbuildings, thoroughly furnished, heated, lightedjand modern In all respects.

REGENTS E. A. Cahoon, President; W

G, Hamilton, Vice President; J, Phelps White,Treasurer; W. M. Atkinson Secretary, and WA Plnlay

For particulars and Illustrated catalogueaddress.

COL. JAS. W. WILLSON.

Some of tlie sweetest hours of home-lif- e arepassed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve-ning lamp.

If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributesan added charm makes reading and sewing easy.

There are no aching eyes after reading or sew-ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp.

The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white lightIt is the least trying of any artificial light. Madeof brass throughout nickel plated improvedcentral draught burner.

The Rayo is a low-price- d lamp, but you cannotget a better lamp at any price.

Once a Rayo user, always oneEvery Dealer Kverywkere. If N'ot at Yours, Write for

Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the

"Throw Out the Life Line"The kidneys need help.They're overworked can't get the

poison filtered out of the blood.They're getting worse every minute.Will you help them?Doan's Kidnev Pills have brought

from the veree of despair.Will cure any form of kidney troub-

le.Thomas M. Baca. Cerrillos. street,

Santa Fe, N. M., says: "My faith inDoan's Kidney Pills is just as strongtoday as when I publicly recommendedthem in 1902. I was caused much suf-fering by backache for three or fouryears and though I never laid off fromwork, my back was so painful at timesthat it was all I could do to attend towhat I was 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 o thattime my' work brought . on another at-

tack of backache. I at once tookDoan's Kidney Pills and they gave methe desired relief. A medicine thatlives up to the claims made for itlike Doan's Kidney Pills, deserves thestrongest endorsement"

For sale bv all dealers. Price 50cents. Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the "UnitedStates.

Remember the name Doan's andtake no other.

CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY(Incorporated)'I used to live in New York state. Do t

-- n . ,i tt- T 1 Superintendent.

0J0 CAUEJ9TE HOT SPRINGS.the richest alkalin'Hot Springs in theThese celebrated Hot Springs are

located in the midst of the Ancient

"The credit of the rounding up ofhim iiiid his gang belongs to UnitedSlates Marshal Creighton Foraker,

' who is a brother of theForager. He was determined to get thedesperado, and the way he started do-- jing it was to have one of his deputiesjoin Black Jack's gang. It took a longtime for him to win their confidence,but after a time he was able to keep

i Foraker posted on their movementsand plans. Finally a plot was fixed upand it was given out that a certaintrain on the Southern Pacific would

world. The efficiency of these watershas been throughly tested by themiraculous cures attested to in thefollowing diseases: Paralysis, Rheu-matism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Bright'sDisease of the Kidneys, Syphiliticand Mercurial Affections, Scrofula,Catarrh, La Grippe, all Female Com-plaints, etc. Board, lodging and bath-ing $2.50 per day; $15 per week; $50per month. Stage meets Denvertrains and waits for Santa Fe trainupon request. This resort is attrac-tive at all seasons and Is open allwinter. Passengers for Ojo Calientecan leave Santa Fe at 9 a. m. andreach Ojo Caliente at 5 p. m., thesame day. For further particularsaddress:

Small Holding Claim No. 1419.(Serial 01252.'.)

Pecos Forest Reserve. Not coal landDepartment of the Interior.

United States Land Oihce.Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 21, 1910.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing claimant has filed notice ofhis intention to make final proof in

Cliff Dwellings, twenty-fiv- e miles west

of Taos and fifty miles north of SantaFe, and about twelve miles from Bar-anc- o

Station, on the Denver and RioGrande Railroad, from which point adaily line of stage runs to the springs.The temperature of these waters isfrom 90 to 122 degrees. The gases arecarbonic. Altitude 6.000 feet. Climatevery dry and delightful the entireyear round. There is now a commod-ious hotel for the convenience of in-valids and tourists. People sufferingfrom consumption, cancer and othercontagious diseases, are not accepted.These wflers contain 1,626.24 grainsof alkaline salts to the gallon, being

support of his claim under sections!j6 and 17 of the act of Marcn d, 1891(2G Stats., 854), as amended by theact of February 21, 1893 (27 Stats.,

'470), and that said proof will be madebefore register or receiver at SantaFe, N. M., (U. S. Land Office) onApril 15, 1910, viz: Jose E. Roybal,heir of Gregorio Roybal, of Rowe, N.

you know any one in Utica?'"I confessed to an acquaintance

with many and boasted of the friend-ship of a few. My reply was an opensesame to the good graces of one ofthe best informed men on the ro-mantic history of the Catholic churchin New Mexico I have ever met. Hisname in the world is Henry Augustin.He is a brother of Joseph Augustin,the well known business man andmanufacturer of Taberg. Among hisconfreres he is known as BrotherDavid. Brother David, or Henry Au-

gustin, was born in Rome, N. Y., 69years ago. He graduated from the As-

sumption Academy in Utica in 1857and as a school boy knew many ladswho subsequently became prominentmen in Utica. He asked about theKernan family and the Devereux fam-ily and said he remembered playingwith boys who bore those names andwondered if they remembered him.

"Brother David entered the Orderof Christian Brothers as a teacher andcame to St. Michael's College in SantaFe about 30 years ago. During thepast three years he has been relievedfrom the duties of a teacher and isgiven supervisory work about the col-lege and the old church. He visitedUtica and Rome and vicinity about 15years ago. He has used his leisure in-

dustriously and having a thoroughknowledge of Spanish has delveddeeply into the old records of SanMiguel's church and has written muchof interest concerning it. Utica maywell' be proud of its representative inSanta Fe and no Utican who enjoysa cordial reception and a visit with acharming man should miss calling onBrother David.

Foreign Flavor."Santa Fe is worth seeing. In March

it has June days and October nights.The iSangre de Christo mountains,only a few miles away, rise 6,000 feetabove the town which itself has analtitude of 7,000 feet. At this seasonof the year they are snow-cappe-d. Inaddition to San Miguel's church thereis the Catholic Cathedral and twoother Catholic churches, all of whichcontain paintings by old Spanishmasters. You approach a group ofboys on the street and overhear themtalking Spanish. The whole effect is

ANTONIO JOSEPH, Proorietor.Ojo Caliente. Tao. County N M

thing is small, but it's fine.The old gubernatorial palace in theplaza wUl always be an object ofgreat interest. In it are preserved therelics of the most ancient civilization,if one may so call it, in the UnitedStates, the civilization of the cliffdwellers and the picture writers.

"But this letter was intended to beabout Uticans instead of about NewMexico. Last Sunday a party of themvisited the 'acequia' dance at Isleta pu-eblo, 15 miles south of Albuquerque.The party was composed of WilliamH. Cloher, Mrs. Cloher, Miss Lois Clo-he- r

and the .writer. They swelteredin the New Mexico sun, looking off onthe arid hills and thought of our ownDeerfield and Schuyler hills nowstreaked with patches of brown andwhite because 'winter with tatteredbattle flags is retreating before theonslaught of spring,' as a Hamiltonorator once said. Mr. Cloher is learn-ing Spanish. He already knows'buena,' pronounced 'wain oh!' Hegreeted man, woman and child withit and if they didn't get a great dealout of the Spanish they understoodthe kindly smile which accompaniedit. Mr. Cloher's health is greatly im-proved and he is looking forward tocoming back to Utica in the fall inperfect trim.

"Acequia" Dance."The acequia dance is a dance which

is given in honor of the opening ofthe acequias or irrigation ditches. Itisn't an affair of the 400. It isn't ahigh brow affair at all. Every man,woman and child in the pueblo par-ticipates or takes . switching at thehands of the whips. The little chapsand little girls scarcely three yearsold dance as hard as anyone and thewriter could hardly keep his eyes offthem. They looked good. But againI am getting off of my subject ofUtica and Uticans in New Mexico.Press readers aren't interested inacequia dances.

"Uticans recall with pleasure Hon.George S. Klock, who some years agowas district attorney of Oneida coun

M., for the lots 1 and 2, and S 1--

carry a lot of bullion and money, andForaker's man with the outlaws tip-ped him off that Black Jack wouldhold it up at Stein's Pass, which is inthe southwest corner of the territory,near Lordsburg. The attack was anti-cipated and some of Black Jack's menwere killed, but he and the others gotaway. Foraker kept after him andnext came up with him at Clayton, inthe extreme northeastern part of the.territory, and there all of the outlaw'smen were killed, but he escaped withone arm shot away. Black Jack madefor the mountains and stayed forthree days, but his arm drove himin for treatment and he surrendered.He was tried and condemned in recordtime by a jury and hanged.

"Well, after his death the rough ele-ment gradually disappeared, betterclasses began to come in in largernumbers and during the last five yearsthe country has totally changed.There is no gambling and the old typeof miner has disappeared. The agri-cultural development of the territoryhas been as strong in that time as themining. Last year 50,00u settlers,bona fide ones too, came in and tookup lands and started farming.

"There is one fine institution out

Wells Fargo ompaofNE 1-- 4, Sec. 32, T. 16 N., R. 13 E.,15.172 acres.

He names the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous ad-verse possession of said tract fortwenty years next preceding the sur-

vey of the township, viz.' Visenter Quintana, of Pecos, N. M.;Ramon Rodriguez, Cleofes Garcia, Cal-letan- o

Garcia, all of Rowe, N. M.Any person who desires to protest

against the allowance of said proof,or who knows of any substantial rea-son under the laws and regulationsof the Interior Department why suchproof should not be allowed will begiven an opportunity at the above-mentione- d

time and place to cross-examin- ethe witnesses of said claimant,

and to offer evidence In rebuttal ofthat submitted by claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

ExpressGeneral Express Forwarders

: TO

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

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

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

REMITTANCES SENT BY TELEGRAPH.

there that seems to be little known inthe east,, and that is the sanitariumwhich the government has establishedat Fort Bayard for tuberculosis andwhere from 400 to 600 men from the

. If you are in need of anything, trya New Mexican Want Ad. J. D. BARNES. Aaentty. Mr. Klock is pursuing the same

vocation in Albuquerque and as pros-ecuting attorney of the district is a

I army and navy are under treatment,It is right on the Rocky mountain di-- lvde at an elevation of about 6,000feet, and in almost every case that

jhas not reached the tertiary stage acure is effected.

j "As for statehood, we haven'tbeen discouraged by the delay atWashington, as we've got a sure tipthat we'll get it before this session ofCongress is over. Then you'll seeNew Mexico hum."

terror to evil doers. Mr. and Mrs.Klock have recently moved into a newhome in the choicest part of the city.It faces on the new park and from the

FRESH EGGSCREAM & MILKTelephone INo 14b RedMRS. OTTO RCTSCH.

to make the stop and ask himself:'Am I really in the United States?' Iknow of no city in the country whichhas such a delightful foreign flavor.However, this is not to be interpretedas an argument against statehood, asa residence of a year in the territoryhas convinced me that New Mexicoshould be allowed to add another starto the flag.

"The new capitol, which is hardlyten years old, is a beautiful buildingand the new governor, Hon. WilliamJ, Mills, Yale, '78, is housed in as'swell' a little executive mansion asany governor in the land. The whole

front door and plaza they have a mag-nificent view of the Sondia mountainswhich rise 5,000 feet above the city.Mrs. Klock is as popular in Albuquer-que society as her husband is in

LIVERY STABLEFine Rigs, Reliable Horses, SingleBuggies, Surries, Saddle Horses

Call up 'Phone 9When in Need of Anything in theLivery Line. Drivers Furnished

WOMEN"B. M. BLACH."

THEN YOU'LL SEE NEWMEXICO HUM, SAYS CARTER.

Silver City Man Has an Interview in

RATES RIGHT.New York Sun on Conditions in

New Mexico Story ofBlack Jack.

"There haven't been any 'bad men'

OF MIDDLE

AGE

Need Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago Iwas unable to do any kind of work andonly weighed 118 pounds. My trouble

CHAS. CLOSSDon Caspar Avenuein New Mexico," said Theodore W.Carter of Silver City, who arrived yes- -

terday at the Holland House, "sincethey rounded up Black Jack and hisband something like eight years ago.

"Of course the capture of Geronimowas a big thing for the territory in

Weak WomenTo weak and ailing women, there is at least one

way to help. But with that way, two treatments,must be combined. One is local, one is constitu-tional, but both are important, both essential.

Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local.Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional.The former Dr. Shoop's Night Cure isatopieal

mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.Shoop's Restorative is wholly an Internal treat-ment. The Restorative reaches throughout theentire system, seeking the repair of all nerve,all tissue, and all blood ailments.

The "Night Cure", as its name implies, does itswork while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam-ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses anddischarges, while the Restorative, eases nervouexcitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition,builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewedstrength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Shoop aRestorative Tablets or Liquid as a general tonioto the system. For positive local help, use as well

Dr. Shoop'sNight Cure

STRIPLING BURROWS CO.

dates DacK. 10 uiethe way of making life comfortable out time that womenmay expect natureto "bring on themthe fihansre of Life.

YOUR CALL FOR A CARRIAGEwill be promptly answered wheneveryou choose to make it. If you wantto catch a very early train or meet avery late one you can have a rig

FROM THIS LIVERY STABLE.Just say what you want and whenand where, and our livery service will"be at your command. You couldn'thave better if you owned the biggestprivate stable you know of. And at amere fraction of a private stable's ex-pense.

filluis I BISIKG310 San Francisco St. 'Phone 139 Red.

I got a bottle of7 .

SSALEL LACES & EMBR01PEB1ES fjt

IAe have just received our new Stock of thisSPRING and SUMMER 1910 Embroid-

eries and Laces which will be SPECIAL SALEduring this month only. All new patterns anddesigns.

PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THEM

ADOLF SELIGMAN DRY GOODS CO

Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-pound and it mademe feel much better,and I have continmm m ued its use. I amverv crratef ul to VOU

there, but after that event there stillexisted or sprang up numerous bandsof desperadoes who were exterminat-ed one after an other until BlackJack's band of outlaws was the lastleft.

"Black Jack's real name was said tobe Thomas Getcham, though nobodywas ever certain of it. I never hadthe ill fortune to fall in with BlackJack or his men when they were onthe warpath, but I have gone into aplace after they had left it many timesor got away just before they strucktown. And, of course, I used to seeBlack Jack himself once in a while.

"The lot of them used to hand out

14 1 for t.lip. cnorl health

PARISIAN CLEANING & DYE WORKS

I am now enjoying." Mrs. oaraiii Lousignont, 414 S. Livingston Street,j Brookfield, Mo.

The Change of Life is the most critiI cal period of a woman's existence, andI neglect of health at this time invitesI disease and pain.i Women everywhere should remem-ber that there is no other remedyknown to medicine that will so suc-cessfully carry women through thistrying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, made from na

--FRENCH DRY AND STEAM CLEANING THE WEST FOR THE WEST.in the mountains, and for severalyears they would terrorize communities. They would hold up trains, dyna-miting once in a while, and they mur-dered between twenty and thirty per-sons. Nobody knew where BlackJack himself came from, whether he

tive roots ana neros.WE ALSO CLEAN GOWNS, OPERA

. CLOAKS, SILKS, LACES, GLOVESy TIES, PARASOLS, ETC.

PRIOffiS REASONABLE

WE CLEAN, PRESS AND REPAIR

LADIES AND GENTS CLOTHES

OLD HATS MADE NEW.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 'had operated in some other part of

The Colorado Rational Life Assurance CcEpaoyDenver Colorado.

The Pioneer Life Insurance Co.,of the Southwest

A. h BERGEflE. Manaoor for New Mexico.

I For 30 years it has been curing wo-men from the worst forms of femaleills inflammation, ulceration, dis-placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-ties, periodic pains, backache, andnervous prostration.

! If you would like special adviceabout your case write a confiden-tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, atLynn, Mass. Her advice is free,and always helpfuL ,

the country as an outlaw or whetherhe had come from these parts. Hewas a dark complexloned man, heavyset, with smooth face, which wasround, black hair and a low forehead.When I saw him last .lie was about38.

East Side Plaza:Phone 132 Red. Santa Fa, N. M. Catron Block

gm. S ....

. ... tf..f.v.JMu;.MafU.;;M-i- .tj 5

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN,. SAiVTA FE, N. M.PAGE FOUR. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910.

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN R. J. PALEfl. President. J. B. BEAD, Cashier. , rL, A, HDGBES, FRAJiK McKAKE, Assistant Cashier

THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS.

PAUL A. F. WALTER, FRANK P. STURGES,Editor and President. Vice President.

JOHN K. STAUFFER, Secretary-Treasure- r.

ELK'S THEATRETuesday March 29th,

ONE NIGHT ONLYTHE CELEBRATED COM KMAN

MR. JAMES KEANEA.nl his Transcontinental Vaudeville Co

PRESENTING

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postofflce. OF SANTA FE.

The Oldest Banking Institution inNew Mexico. Established in 1870

6 BIG FEATURE ACTS 6

Daily, six months, by mail ....$3.75

Weekly, per year 2.00

Weekly, six months 1.00

Weekly, per quarter 75

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.'V per week by carrier 25

dily, per month, Ly carrier 75Daily, per month, by mail .... .65Daily, per year, by mail 7.00

A SIMPLE PROPOSITION.The Elephant Euttes Water Users'

Association has passed resolutionsthat aim to set northern New Mexicoand southern Colorado right in theirideas as to the proper apportionmentof the waters of the Rio Grande. Butthe association argues from thewrong premises. It should be madeto understand that northern and cen-tral New Mexico are not opposed tothe Engle dam; that northern NewMexico supported the project even ata time when El Paso was opposed toit and the government fought it toothand nail; that northern and centralNew .Mexico do not want to set asidethe doctrine of priority or the law butwill support the claims of the Mesillavalley to all the surplus waters in theRio Grande at the Elephant Buttesshould such entire surplus be neededfor the reclamation of the Mesillavalley.

What northern and central NewMexico oppose are the "dog in the

A PRINCE OF LIARSAcomedy with a hundred laughs $150,000

80.000Capital Stock , -

Surplus and Undivided ProfitOFFICIAL PAPER OF SANTA FE COUNTY.

MNIGHT WITH POETSThe New Mexican is the oldest new spaper in New Mexico. It Is sent toevery postofflce in the Territory, and has a large and growing o'rculatt)

i

among the intelligent and progress ive people of the Southwest. ONE OF THE FAMILYA comedy on the Divorce

questionUN Bi:L'

nu p r doing A GOOD SPORT. This whole process is absolutely un policy of the ReclamationT 19n who is an- - fair. It is vulgar in the laSt extreme manger

Transacts a general banking: business in all Its branches.Loans money on the most favorable terms on all kinds ofpersonal and collateral security. Buys and sells bonds andstocks in all markets for its customers. Buys and sellsdomestic and foreign exchange and makes telegraphic transferof money to all parts of the civilized world on as liberal termsas are given by any money transmiting agency public orprivate. Interest'allowed on time deposits at the'rate of threeper cent per annum, on 'six' months' "or years,, time. Liberaladvances made on consignments of livestock and products.The bank executes all orders of its patrons in the banking line,and aims to extend to them as liberal treatment in all respects,as is consistent with safety and the principles of sound bank-ing. Safety deposit boxes for rent. The patronage of the

THE CONVICT'SDREAM

A powerful gripping inci-dent on the night before

execution

wiled to bv the street urchin to give, and college men oijghtto stop. it. The ,Service and a departmental order, not

so that the Teddy Bear college games of the old day, whena law, which prevents the use of

iLehili of 'the first ward may! each man did his work without waters that never reach the ElephantUUU ... ni,tto nr thot tint naaAaA niball and uuiforms, to tne screaming, were niiinneiy &uiieiiui iu ""i ....v.., v.,..'buy bais,coaxed by his the games of today in tnat respect, n au ui im.-- uu icam iuc jqjumi.nater familia who is HELD FOR RANSOMand they offered just as good an op- - mines, iur Lnu ieciamauun ui me

poi tunity for team play as can be had Mesilla valley. The supreme court ofthe United States has ruled in effectby this indiscriminate yelping. ARouantic Comedy with abeautiful scenic productionMost of the abuses and vulgarity that the Reclamation Service cannot

r ' : ?of the college base' ball of today have appropriate waters toruse on private-com- e

from the importation during the ly or state owned lands in Texas, butlast twenty years into the college of if the Mesilla valley is willing to sharethe professional coach. Sometimes the waters that belong to it with Mex-

-

AndSENOR BAPTISTE

BORONDALate of the Lombard i Opera

Company.

he is a professional from the outside; ico and Texas, all right and good.sometimes he is an alumnus, who is The proposition is therefore an d

by a stretch of courtesy an ceedingly simple one and neither theamateur; but generally these two Mesilla valley nor El Paso can excusebreeds of coach do not greatly differ." their wilfully misunderstanding it. THE PALACE HOTELScale of Prices for this Attraction

$1.00, 75 and 50c.Seats on Sale at Fischer's Drug

Store Saturday Morning, March 26.WHO PAYS THE PIPER?

The Xew Mexican would like to

agree with the Albuquerque MorningJournal when it says:

Ordinarily politics ought not to cutmuch of a figure in a municipal elec-tion but this time, the returns fromthe cities and school districts of New

WILLIAM VAUGHN pROP,One of the Best Hotels in the West

Cuisine andTable ServiceUnexcelled

Large SampleRoom for Com-mercial Travelers

"We mentioned the fact a few days Mexico and Arizona, will be taken asago that a tax of ten cents a ton on an indication of the political align-al- l

the coal mined in New Mexico nient of the two territories. Itwould go a long way toward lessening j wouldn't help the cause of statehoodthe burden of taxation upon our peo- - much, therefore, if it were flashed topie. I Washington on the evening of April

"The Santa Fe New Mexican says; 5, that the Capital City of New Mexi-ou- r

reasoning upon this point is at'co had failed to elect its Republicanfault because the ten cents would sim- - municipal ticket. There is a warningply be added by the mining compa-- ' therefore both to the Republicans andnies to the price of the coal, and the to citizens in general; to the Republi- -

KERR'SPLAZA BARBER SHOP

For i3 years the onlyfirst class tonsorial parlorin 21 anta Fe.

OUR NEW FITCHTREATMENT

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO WASHINGTON AVENUE

AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANconsumer would have to pay it in the cans to nominate a ticket that corn-end- ,

just the same. jmands the respect and confidence of"That objection is well taken as far j the voters and to the citizens in gen- -

is guarantesd to 'cure, (not onlyrelieve, Dandruff, falling hair &other scalp irritations. We alsocarry a complete line of all thepopular hair and facial tonics.

as it goes, but it does not go far enu 10 vote me Kepuuncan iiciiei anaenough. It falls down just before it not permit themselves to be led es- -

HOTELgets to the main point. We are well , tray into voting for a hybrid Demo- -aware of the fact that the 'consumer ; cratic ticket parading under the namehas to pay the freight' under all cir- - j of

" business men's" or "citizens' ' HERPICIDE, DE LUXE QUININE & FITCH

BATHS BATHS BATHScumsta'.ces, but it happens in this , ticketcase that the individual taxpayers ofA M uu "Ul " credit must be given Territorialthan of the coal mined n,,r1i ,,!,. id it- a1ff,.,i

J. E. LACOME,

ProprietorAgents HUBBS LAUNDRY

Phone US. wewillbefrladt.ne.a.llfnr vnnrthevTerntory and therefore whilein j for illstltuting an adequate system off f.l

not nve cent ot tnemore tnan per flnancial accouI)t keeping in official-ta- xwould ultimately fall upon them.dom in New Mexico. There are manyninety-fiv- e cent of it would fall.per Lhe oW timerg whQ didllt Uke it; Commodious Sample Room

laundry on Mondays and Tuesdaysand deliver on Thursdays and Fridays

All work is guaranteed: yoursocks are mended and buttons

.'.sewed on you shirts, withoutextra charge.

PHONE RED 122. PHONE RED 122.

upon uie ranroaas, ana cconsumers. Long Distance Telephone Station.who believed it to be the privilege ofn rnnnlv trenanrpr tn rnvrv Tiis tfmirlt;

Tt may not be strictly according to nrmi,1(1 . . fa vonhirM nrthe Golden Rule to shove our tax bur-fo- r a digtrict cler. to k hjs ac.dens over on to our neighbors, but it'sbusiness and to look out for No. 1,

counts in his head or to convert hisfunds into checks of relatives whoWPl'p liwincr flip rflli in thoir nriuntfi

Steam Heated: ElectricLighted, Every Rooma Good One,

SZ2S3&SS3FIRST CLASS CAFE

IN CONNECTIONis good gospel according to St. Paul."

youngest son for a couple of dollarsto buy a sweater with the name of

the Peerless Giants blazed on it inscarlet linen, there is an undercurrentof rebellion against the exactions thatmodern sport makes upon the purseand the time of those who participateas well as those who patronize. The

cry is put up that a winning baseballteam is a good advertisement for thetown while as a matter of fact it di-verts large sums from legitimate busi-ness channels.

Baseball is a good clean sport butthere should be no professional rival-

ry; there should be no attendantcost; no passing of the subscriptionbook and the collection basket tomaintain a baseball club and to giveprofessionals salaries that run ashigh as $9,000 a year for no other

ac-

complishment than ability to twirl aball. Baseball is either a businessthat should pay its own way just asa grocery or a dry goods store, or itis a sport played for the sake of the

game and should entail no expense.Says a college president in

Scrib-ner'- s

for April:"To the old-tim- who played base-

ball in college thirty-fiv- e years agoone of the most striking differencesof the baseball of today is to be foundin its enormous cost as comparedwith the cost then. Like foot ball,baseball has come to be conducted inthe larger institutions as a business.The young fellow who plays upon a

team, instead of buying his own suit,as we did a generation ago, and c nip-ping in a certain modest sum to pur-chase bats and balls, finds everythingbought for him. Boys who have comefrom modest homes suddenly find

themselves living at a rate which theynever before imagined. From the

ample receipts of the athletic commit-tee, expensive suits and sweaters arefurnished in profusion. The nine iscarried about the country in Pullmancars at the expense of the collegeathletic association and lead a life ascollege athletes so far beyond theirmeans in luxury and in expense as toprove thoroughly demoralizing tomany.

"Of all the affectations whicli thisbusiness has brought in, there is noth-ing which seems to us old-time- soabsurd as the fad of the college train-ing table. The idea that a young fel-low of eighteen to twenty-tw- o whois leading a decent, clean life, eatingwholesome food, and dividing histime between work and play, must beprovided with a special table in or-der that he may play good foot ballor base ball, is an affectation so ex-treme that it is difficult to treat itseriously. It belongs to that regimeof extravagance whicli has come inwith big gate receipts and expensivecoaches and free base ball suits. Thequicker it is dropped, the greater re-spect men will have for the collegeconduct of athletics.

"How wide-sprea- d the demoraliza-tion is which comes from the use ofthese large sums, few fathers realizeunless their attention is called espe-cially to the matter. In this respectthe military schools for example,WTest Point have set a better exam-ple. It allows no gate receipts. Ittakes its students off on no expensivetrips, and runs its athletic expenseson a modest scale.

"In other ways, however, the imita-tion of professional base ball in thecollege has been a loss, not a gain.Perhaps the most harmful feature ofthe professional game which the col-lege boys have adopted is the continu-al chorus of cries on the part of theplayers as soon as the pitcher takesthe ball in hand and gets ready todeliver it to the batter. Every playeron the nine gives tongue, and thespectators are treated to one continualshower of puerile and silly cries. Theprofessionals do this partly with theidea of rattling their opponents, butchiefly with the purpose of coveringup a complicated set of signals. Even

ElThe flaw in the argument is that busmess. NowadayB all funds musttne (railroad companies directly or HS.KAUNEbe placed in an approved depositoryand every cent must be accounted for

in honks fhni- pnnnnf Iia iinrp-lf-l with.PRESS THE BUTTON VE DO THE REST.indirectly control, if they do not own,the coal mines and the ten cent tax

would not be imposed upon the coal t detection. Tne RepUDiican partyconsuming railroads but upon the New must be given credit for giving andMexico consumers. It is for that reason a tax of ten cents upon each ton & Co.

GROCERSretaining in office men so eminentlyqualified for their work as is TravelingAuditor Charles V. Safford.

FULL COURSE MEALS FRQMjNOON ON.If you drop in at 5 o'clocx; yi?can get a hotsupper ready to eat and yon will

'

not,

have toii r

of coal would mean an increase inprice of fifty cents to two dollars up-on each ton consumed by the man

We Are

Now

Servingwho likes to warm himself at a coal

Ourincreaslng patronage is thewan.fire in this Territory during the longwinter season. As to the railroads oest proot mat we merit yours.paying the tax, who ever heard of THE HOTEL CORONADO

'Where prices are lowest

for safe quality"

G.LUPE HERRERAProprietorany railroad paying any tax that it

did not pass on to th3 ultimate

RATES $1.00 A DAY AND UP

Now that the court house is com-pleted, the board of county commis-sioners has no further excuse in de-laying the construction of the Delgadostreet bridge which was washed outfive years ago and has not been re-placed. A Providence that watchesover fools has prevented a costly ac-cident at the steep banks of the riverat that point but it is dangerous totempt Providence any longer. Thatpart of the city and county are entit-led to a substantial bridge across theSanta Fe river and the necessary peti-tions have been filed. Any further de-lay must be ascribed to negligence onpart of the board of county commis-sioners.

One Resolution to Make ALL MODERN CONVENIENCESIT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.The Denver Republican calls atten

tion to the fact that impounding waters in New Mexico for use in Texasby the Reclamation Service is uncon Gregg's Peerless Hotelstitutional. It says:

'It is evident that if this scheme isEUROPEAN PLAN SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO

What other 1910Resolution youmsy make

Resolve now that you willtrade at KATJNE & OO. thecoming year. It Is a resolu-tion In your own Interest, for

it means the best possibletable supplies at lowest pos-sible prices.

carried out the farmers of the SanLuis valley in Colorado will be de-prived of water which they are en-titled to use in extending their irri-gation systems; and it also is evidentthat the further extension of irriga-tion systems in the central and north-ern parts of New Mexico will be pro

The only first class Hotel in Santa Fe, with hot and cold water inevery room, and with bath on every iloor the finest & best QAFE inthe City in connection with Hotel. First class service guaranteed.Nice sample room on first floor, Special attention given to travelingmen. Give us a trial if you want first class service,

The scientific farmer who workedduring the winter and spring monthsto store by proper cultivation themoisture in the soil is rejoicing onaccount of the beautiful March daysthat have prevailed the entire monthbut the dry farmer who neglected thescientific methods of his more ener-getic neighbor is anxiously scanning

hibited so far as the Rio Grande isconcerned. Corner of Water St.

and Don Gas par Ave. WM. GREGG Prop."Attention Has been called in thesecolumns to the fact that, according tothe doctrine laid down by Mr. Justice

the horizon for a sign of rain or snowBrewer in the opinion of the supremeThink it over isn't KAUNE

& Co, the logical store for youto patronize through 1910.

court of the Unitad States prepared and wil1 be even more anxious by thetime that June rolls around.by him in the Colorado-Kansa- s caseCongress has no authority to legislateconcerning the reclamation of aridland in the state of Texas. The fed-eral government owns no land in thatstate, and hence Congress has no jur- -

To those who complain of policeconditions in Santa Fe, it should be arevelation to read that on the streetsof New York with a police force run- -

HERE IS A VERY EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

EVERYTHING AT ONE HALF PRJCE

BEST LINE OF GOLD AND SILVER FILIGREEWORK EVER DISPLAYED IN SANTA FE

isdiction over the land lying in Texas jning into the thousands and costingwhich the Engle reservoir project is millions each year, half a dozen brutal

H. S. KAUNE

& COMPANY

PHONE 26

designed to reclaim. To this extent attacks UDon voune women were re--ported the past two days, most 6f theattacks being perpetrated early inthe evening on the public streets.Such conditions are unheard of inNew Mexico.

in the professional games the practiceis wholly inexcusable and takes awayfrom the pleasure and the fairness ofthe game, hut when introduced into

Excellent Assortments of

Burned Leather Goods

Burned Wooden FlacqnesAll Kinds of Drawn Work

Leather Pillows Tops

Don't;Fail

toCalland

Inspect

the project in question is unconstitu-tional and can be stopped by thecourts.

"It follows that the protest of thebusiness men of Albuquerque is wellgrounded both in law and in policy.It is approved by the sentiment of

d people in Colorado, andall the support it may need should befreely given by the citizens of thisstate,"

Manyother

articlesthat

attractthe college games, it is vulgar beyondexpression. Such games as, for ex-ample, the last Harvard-Princeto- n.matches are enough to disgust the or

IMPEHIAL MilRoosevelt has summoned Pinchot to

London. It is a hurry call, for Roose-velt will be back in the United Statessoon after he has reached London.The world naturally wonders and theeditorial paragraphers.wyi give freerein to their imagination jfpr the next,few weeks. . fe;

dinary man with the whole game-- , ofbase ball. Not only is the audiencesubjected to a continual chorus of Give Santa Fe adequate police pro-

tection, good sanitation and apolicy of permanent improvement

jTella from the players, but the audi'nce itself ia encouraged to take i

THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIOJ. S, CANDELARIO Proprieto

301-30- 3 San Francisco St. Santa Fe, N, M.

FotBest Lpdry WorkBasket leaves Monday Tuesdaypjetums Thursday and Friday.AGENCY at O. K. Barber Shop

F O. BROWN AgentPhone No. 23 Red

hand in the game by concerted cheer-ing and calls. The result is that the

ana it will hold its own against any) An Associated Press dispatch saysother town in the southwest, With, that two English girls were mobbedFrank P. Sturges as mayor such a and beaten in an n riotpolicy would be adopted and on. at Bogota. Columbia tho nthpr dnv

visiting nine not only has to playagainst the home nine, but it has toplay also against the honfe audience, forced Now watch Johnny Bull get busy.

r J

a-- -

7PAGE FIVE,FRIDAY, .MARCH 25, 1910. THE SANTA FE SEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.

PERSONAL MEN!I EY'HALLTHE COMFORTS OF LIFEREENJOYED BYMEWHO BEGAN COMETBYOt PUTTERS

V. A. Wall of Denver, is at the ohotel.

L E. Lacy, of Seattle, Wash., is atthe Palace hotel.

John A. Daer, of Clayton, is visitingfriends in the city.

W. Frist of Chicago, a business inauis at Gregg's hotel.

.Miss M. C. Plait, a sightseer fromChicago, is at the Palace.

Judge H. L. Waldo left Las Vegas j

Scientists have been telling us that HALLEY'S COMETwould destroy the earth and all its people, but we arenot discouraged one bit, and expect to be in business inSanta Fe for a long time yet. We think the scientists are wrong, but you cant go wrong if you buy"WESTERN SEEDS"

wmw

THElkvMllfe y in You dont need to be a Scientist to use Our gardens tools and implements.We have all kinds of farm implements, plow, harrows, cultivators, seeders,discs, scrapers, etc.

yesterday for Kansas City., Edward 15. Haferteptis, a shoe sales-man from Brorkport, X. Y., is at theClaire.

C. R. Wise, a traveling man fromDenver, is calling on business men inthe city.

.Miss Mary Maurino, of Albuquerque,is visiting the interesting places inand near Santa Fe.

Among Santa Fe people who regis-tered at El Paso hotels yesterdaywere Clara Mayes, Mateo Lujan andX. J. Wells.

Captain Fred Fornoff, of the mount-ed police, went to Albuquerque yester-day afternoon on official business ex-pecting to return today.

"Mrs. Frank Plunkett of Santa Fe,formerly Miss Helen Woods, is inthe city visiting ner mother, Mrs. M.J. Woods, at La Pension hotel." LasVegas Optic.

"A. F. Spiegelberg returned todayfrom Santa Fe, where he has been ona short business- trip, accompaniedby Miss Minnie Krueger, a trainednurse." Las Vegas Optic.

AMUHENRY H. ROGERS was a poor boy. He "wdrRed in a grocery." ;He

saved his money and put it in the bank. He left an estate of 100 milliondollars.

Make OUR Bank YOUR BANK,We pay liberal Interest consistent with safety.

UNITED STATES BANK & TRUST CO.Our paints and kalsomines will brighten up your home, we have all thecolors'you want.

Former Secretary of the Navy Paul;Morton and now president of the!Equitable Life Assurance Society, j

'passed Lamy last evening on Santa

Dont buy garden hose till you see what we are showing in that line, it costsno more than the common kind.

SANTA PE HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.

O C- - WATSON & COMPANY(Established 1882)

REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE

SURETY BONDS.

Modern Houses for RENT and SALE;Fruit Ranches and large undeveloped tracts.'We have everything in the above lines.

119 San Francisco St. For full particulars call or Phnna ' DnH Ka 4fiQaddress the above company rilUUC. RCU JJU. lOJ

JUSTCall and see theBeautiful Flowers

on DISPLAY.MISS A MUGLER

Southeast Corner Plaza.

THAT ECOWOMYJ 'N OCRIME". IFYOU IJHTOmake VCUR o wrv"DRE 5j" 5" thfn &er

GOOD M ETC I A LS , Vou CAN

le train Xo. 1 bound for Mexico.John E. Leibfried of Denver, con-

nected with the V. S. ReclamationService, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.H. 11. Dorman, on Buena. VistaHeights. He is on his way home fromEl Paso, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Black of Boise,Idaho, stopped over here yesterday ontheir way to Stanley, southern SantaFe county, where they have taken upsome land. They seemed well pleasedwith New Mexico.

Professor and Mrs. W. B. Patty ar-rived this noon from Las Vegas, andare guests of Professor J. A. Wood.They will leave tomorrow morningfor Albuquerque where Professor Pat-ty lectures tomorrow evening. He lec-tures here tonight.

T. MacLaren, a prominent architectand well known in Europe where hehas been honored for his work, is atthe Palace hotel. He has been spend-ing some time with friends at Colora-do Springs and last night was theguest of Carl Lotave, the noted artist,who is temporarily residing here.

Thomas W. Conway, member of theterritorial board of education, and su-perintendent of schools at Raton, ar-rived in the city last night and regis

Wagner Undertaking EstablishmentTHE. ai so Dealers in Furniture- - 0 AFFORD TO. IT .USfit' - FUT?NI5H VOU YCur

MATE" RIAL SBS3

CennjUT Mby

FINE LINE OF FOR THE HOUSEfagAll kinds of furnishings from chinawara to stoves, andranges, Also a tine assortment of desks, chairs, tableand hat racks. Wagner folding go-car- ts for the babies.They are GREA.T1!

VP Khook over oar stock and see if there isn't,something to interest you.

tered at the Palace. Among the other

be when the New Mexico Central rail-road builds its tracks into the city.

"Albuquerque is getting along allright," said Mr. Morton. "It is truethat the Santa Fe is the only railroadhere. But the Santa Fe has 100 percent interest in the city now. Whenanother road comes in the Santa Fewill only have 50 per cent interestThe Santa Fe has large property hold-ings in Albuquerque and has practic-ally made it what it is. I don't knowthe men behind the negotiations forthe purchase of the New Mexico Cen-tral railroad. I hope they are notfriends of mine."

"What do you think of the rumorcurrent today to the effect that thePennsylvania has practically complet

members of the board who arrivedyesterday were Dr. E. McQueen Gray,president of the University of NewMexico at Albuquerque; W. G. Hay--

Ornamental Doors.

don, president of the school board, of

VPYUCartD 19. ; by rut suiter brovvnco chicaco- -IgSf t mMla Iill

ed an alliance with the Santa Fe,which will result in a coast to coastroad?" was asked of Mr. Morton.

"I don't know anything about itexcept what I read in the papers.Such a thing might happen andwouldn't hurt either the Pennsylvaniaor the Santa Fe to a very great

BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE OF MISSES READYMADE DRE-5-5E-- FOR THE FOUR YEAR OLD

OR THE THE BUDDING MSS OF FOURTEEN.PRICEJ TO .SUITALL PUR-5E.S- ,

ASSORTED CoLoR-- 5AND NEWEST .5TYLE--CALL FOR REPUBLICAN

CITY CONVENTION.

SICK ROOM NEEDScan be fully supplied from here. We carrya complete assortment of hot water bagsprayers, douches, bed pans and other ap-pliances. We have evertbingfor the in-valid from the rubber pillow to make himcomfortable to

The medicine that will cure HimIf there is anybody sick at your house cailon us for anything needed in the way of

Drugs or Sick Room HelpsYou'll find our service prompt, thorough

and reliable, and our prices very moderate.

STR1PL1NG-BORS0WS- & Company.Where your dollar buys the most..

are made to perfection from ourLumber) because the wcod isperfect in every particular andfree from every imperfection ofknots, cracks and warpings." Every foot of it is thoroughlyseasoned, dried and shrunk, soit can be absolutely ; relied u ponby carpenters and builders, andall sensible, wide-awa- ke archi-tects hereabouts particularlymention our 'Lumber in theirspecifications.

Charles W. Dudrow

East Las Vegas, and William E. Gar-rison, of Mesilla Park, and presidentof the New Mexico College of Agri-culture and Mechanic Arts and formerprincipal of the high school at SantaFe.

. I

PAUL MORTON DOESNOT BELIEVE IN STATEHOOD

He Evidently Thinks That Santa Fe'sTrouble is That it Has Too

Many Railroads.

Albuquerque, N. M., March 23.Paul Morton, president of the Equit-able Life Assurance Society of NewYork, former secretary of the UnitedStates navy and prior to his connec-tion with the battleship department,third vice president of the Santa Ferailroad, made a brief stop in Albu-querque last night, en route to theCity of Mexico.

"Statehood for New Mexico will bea good advertisement that's about allthere is to it," said Mr. Morton. "I donot know any more about the state-hood bill or its prospects for passagethan you people down here do. Butmy opinion is that the Territory ismaking just as much progress undera territorial form of government as itwill when it becomes a state. NewMexico today as a territory is pro--gressing as much as the states ofWyoming and Nevada."

Mr. Morton was rather reticentwhen questioned with reference torailroad matters which interest Albu-querque, but came out with a direct,statement that it was his own private'opinion that Albuquerque is better offwith the Santa Fe railroad than it will

$1.25 TO $7.50NICE WHITE DRES-5- --SUITABLE FOR

CONFIRMATION

W. N. T0WNSEND & CO.RUPUTATION SEEKER-S

The call for the Republican cityconvention, signed by Hon. T. B. Cat-ron, chairman, and F. P. Sturges, sec-retary appears elsewhere in this issue.The call states that the delegate con-vention of the Republican voters ofthe city is to be held at 10 o'clockWednesday morning March 30, at thecounty court house. This will be tonominate a candidate for mayor, foicity clerk, for city treasurer, and toconfirm the nominations for the citycouncil and board of education whichmay be made by the various wards.

. The Primaries.The primaries will be held Monday

night beginning at 7:30 o'clock whenthey will be called to order by thefollowing chairmen: Ward No. 1 byNicholas Sena at the court house:Ward No. 2, by F. P.. Sturges, at theschool house; Ward No. 3, by C. C.Catron at the probate clerk's office;Ward No. 4, by R. L. Baca at thecourt house.

have Purchased Mr. Vicrra's Interests in the- -

EL PINON PHOTO STUDIO.To The Publice CLARENDON

GARDENCUT FLOWERS, WEDDINGBOUQUETS, and FUNERALDESIGNS. CHOICE APPLES NOW.and will be prepared to do all kinds of PHOTO- -

GRAPHIC work, In all the new and styles. We use the verybest Lenses and all the late styleslin Oardsfrnd Folders. We arc overhaulingthe Studio and will be ready for business MONDAY March 21st. All arecordially Invited to call and see our work and get our prices. CLARENDON POULTRY Yards S1 dayPure bred barred Plymouth!' Rocks and White Wyandottes Chickens

are yarded in the orchard under the trees and fed on clean wholesome foodonly. No chance of Tuberculosis germs nor Ptomaine poisoning.

EGGS FOR HATCHING. A few choice cockerels for sale

THE EL Pit OH STDD10 A I j K X A N 1 K R .Manager,

Our MottoWill be toPlease.

PAY BAY71, Hniir Florrir QoniroCUH1IUI

mrnurQn and Mfir Mareh 1stRT&4 This space next week for Electric IronstStC PP tnOSe aaK Places and Electrical Cooking Specialties.

Santa Fe Water AND Light Company

V :. i

PAGE SIX.FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1910.TIIE SANTA FE NEW JIEXICAX, SANTA FE, NV M.

BEST TREATMENT

FOR CATARRH

of the list of the persons so elected.Contests if any shall be filed with

the secretary of this committee notlater than 9 o'clock of the eveningpreceding the convention.

T. B. CATRON.F. P. STURGES, Chairman.

Secretary.

Si, Louis Rocky 1. &Pacific Railway Compaoj.

Among people who see it rarely andespecially among those living inNorthern cities who purchase small

'

sprigs or branches of it for ChristmasI decoration the idea of mistletoe beinga harmful parasite upon trees is quitelost sight of. Nevertheless there arelocalities in which mistletoe becomesso abundant, upon trees and so harm-ful to them as to make the controlof it or its extermination a seriouspractical question."

ZlLVijr

PASSENGER SCHEDULEFRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

l Ili'ail I'owii In l iTcrt March 1st 1910 (Iliad 1'p)STATION'S '20 22 MASONIC.

There is no way to cure Catarrh except to purify the blood, and thusdo away with the cause. The symptoms may be benefited by the use ofwashes, inhalations, sprays, medicated tobaccos, etc., and through the useof such treatment catarrh sufferers receive temporary relief and comfort.External and local measures however cannot have any effect on the blood,and therefore their use alone is of no real curative value. Catarrh is adeep-seate- d blood disease, and comes as the result of catarrhal matter andother impurities in the circulation. These morbid matters in the bloodcause an inflammatory and irritated condition of the mucous membrane ortissue lining of the cavities of the body, producing an unhealthy secretion,ringing noises in the ears, stuffy feeling in the head and nose, headaches,hoarseness, bronchial affections, watery eyes, etc. S. S. S. is the best treat-ment for Catarrh because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. Thismedicine removes every particle of the catarrhal impurity from the circula-tion, making this vital fluid pure, fresh and healthy. Then the inflamedmembranes begin to heal, because they are nourished with pure, health-givin- g

blood