Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-19-1911 - CORE

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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

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

7-19-1911

Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-19-1911New Mexican Printing Company

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Recommended CitationNew Mexican Printing Company. "Santa Fe New Mexican, 07-19-1911." (1911). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sfnm_news/477

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"SAMTA FE N1W MEXICAN -,

VOL. 48 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY MARCH 21, 1911 NO. 32

Nffl 110WARMEANSSSPORTLIMITED II!I BALANCE HO PROSPECT

OF SGENTOWNSCIPLEAD GUILTYPE EHC0LL1S10BADTREASURY

FIND TREES

Tf BLEED

Tfceir Sap Is Like HumanBlood, Says ExplorerSylvanus G- - Morley

Persistent Report That RusSanta Fe West Bound No. 3 Population of Places of MoreThan 2,000 People

Announced

Horse Racing and BaseballMade Basis For Swindl-

ing Public

Madero and Orozco ContinuePreparations to Resume

Warfare

Many New IncorporationsFiling Papers in Secre-

tary's Office

sian Minister Was Mur.dered at Pekin

Dashes Into Branch Trainat Kingman

TRIALS OF IARCHAEOLGOISTSFE IN THIRD PLACEILK0ROST0VETS THE VICTIM35 PASSENGERSARE HURT MAY AraCHtSAS GRANGES

Couriers Cross Rio Grands to In-

form Insurrectos of

CURSE OF GAMBLING FEVER

"Honey Grove Kid" and FiveOthers Sentenced to Jail

and Fine.

WILL WOVE CAMP TQ SOCORRO

Territorial Engineer PraisesWork Done on Roads to La

BajadaHill.

Coaches Did Not Leave Track Dispatch to Cologne GazetteAffirms Rumors at

Insect Life in IGuatemala Makes

Repose Difficult andDangerous.

Las Cruces Passes 'East 'LasVegas, Artesia Ahead

' of Carlsbad.but Occupants Wear Thrownin Heaps- -

Washington, March 21- -The bureau! " 1' ' 7,: .I Ji,,El Paso, March 21. That FranciscoLos Angeles, Cal., March 21. Ac Cologne, Germany, March 21 A dis-

patch to the Cologne Gazette fromThe following were the land entries of the census today announcedcording to reports to the Santa Fe

General offices here, the we3t bound Peking reports that M. Korostovetz, i population figures for the following

Council Bluffs, March 21. Six of

the defendants in the May-bra- y

swindling eases who had pleadguilty to charges of using the mailsin promoting fake sporting events

at the local land office yesterday. En-

rique Sisneros, Cuervo; Chole B. S. New Mexico places:Overland Limited No. 3, on the SantaFe, was in collision near Kingman,Arizona, 'last evening, about 35 pas were sentenced this morning to five

months in jail and a fine of a thou

Russian minister to China, has beenmurdered at Pekin thus repeating therumors which were current at St.Petersburg yesterday, if this is true,war between Russia and China seemsinevitable.

I. Madero, with a 1000 insurrectos is

o'perating south of Casas Grandes, andthat General Orozco with S00 is ar-

ranging his forces with intention o

making a decis ve attack in case peacenegotiations fail, was announced ininsurrecto circles today. "Madero isnow, aligning his forces with a view of

waging the bitterest kind of warfareit notning comes of the promise, left

sengers being injured, none seriously.sand dollars each. Those sentenced

A branch train on the siding failed towere: L. B. Hmdeman, known as"Honey Grove Kid," R. L. (Darby)

Keiland, Wagon Mound; Alcario Mar--!

tinez, Paatura; Antonio M. Oolona,Juan B. D. Vigil, S. M. Reiland, Wag-

on Mound; William B. Neiflng,. Gar-

den City, Kas.; Onotre Lefebre, Oca-te- ;

Oneclmo Martinez, Wagon Mound;

Patricio Trujillo, Cuba; Jose Satelo.

Rosa; Edward E. Dosker, La Plata;Acasio Gallegos, Tajique; Greene

P. Newton, Aztec; Charles M. Steele,'Fruitland.

Startling Rumors Denied.

clear the main track, the engine of

the Overland striking it. The coachesdid not leave the track, but the pas

Artesia, Eddy county, 1.SS3, not in-

corporated in 1900.

Carlsbad, Eddy county, 1,736, com-

pared with 96:: in 1900.

Clayton 970, not incorporated in1900.

Gallup 2,204, compared with 2.946.

in 1900.Isleta 1,085, compared with 1,050 in

1900.

Laguna 1.583, compared with 1,077in 1900.

Las Cruces 3,836, not incorporated

Thielman, former ball player, George TORRES GIVEN THREE TORyan, Tom Davies, C. T. Philipot and

TEN YEARS IN PEN.sengers were thrown in heaps. W. I. Crider. Several other cases arepending,

by Limantour before he departed fromNew York," said Gonzales Garcia, pro-

visional secretary of state. "Diaz willHIGH REVELRY WINDSUP WITH A MURDER.

Clayton, N. M., March 21 Districtcourt for Union county adjourned Sat-urday evening, and Associate JusticaC. J. Roberts returned to his home in

Archaeology from S. G. Morley,who is now in Guatemala with a partyof scientists working on the site oftho ancient city of Cuirigua. Mr. Mor-le- y

writes:"We started work on the ruins Feb-

ruary 14 and have been at it jus fourwc-ek-a. We have removed all thetrees from the pyramids and moundsexcept the northern one and a few out-

lying groups not Includode in the maintemple area. The latter are not tobe cleared this year. This work,small as it sounds on paper, was con-

siderable because of the size of thetrees which had grown on the pyra-mids. Some measured eigh' feet indiameter and many were over 160 feethigh. They are sustained by enor-mous prop roots running in manycases 75 to 100 feet from the treealong the to of the ground. Theylook like great snakes.

"The ielling of the trees was insome instances rendered more diffi-cr- lt

by their leaning toward some ofthe monuments. This necessitated

REMNANTS OF SUPPOSEDLYEXTINCT TRIBE DISCOVERED.

have to act quickly or Madero will notconsider that there is any prospect of

peace." Several couriers bearing toStarted With a Church Euchre PartyAdjutant General Brookes today de-

nied that any order had been received

here or issued by hiia to hold the NewMexico National Guard In readiness to

TtHtnn. whprp hA romnin tTiIts!in 1900.

Las Vegas town 3,179, not incor-

porated in 1900.Las Vegas city 3,755, compared with

3,552 in 1900.

Red Skins Who Make Their Home on

Headwaters of Sacramento to' Be Rounded Up.

go to the front owing to the disturb'week and open the spring term forColfax county on Monday, March 27.One of the most important cases triedduring the term just closed was that

Madero full reports of conferences inNew York, crossed the Rio Grande be-

fore daylight today.Recruits for the Rebels.

' San Antonio, Texas, March 21.

ances- in Old Mexico. How the report

and Was Followed With Roundsof Champagne and Beer.

Chicago, March 21. Mrs. CharlesSchenk, who confessed she shot herhusband Saturday after a night of rev-

elry, today was held by the grandjury on a charge of murder.

Portales 1,289, not incorporated inSan Francisco, March 21. An an of the Territory vs. Silvestre Torres,!got out seems a mystery except thatinspection of the National Guard takesplace next month and special drills

1900.thropological expedition from the Uni charged with the murder of Edmundo

are being held and the guard is show

ing unusual enthusiasm.versity of California, under ProfessorKoerber, has reported the discoveryof remnants of a supposedly extinctChick Frazer then testified that his

wife and he had formed one of six

San Juan 1,362 compared with 465in 1900.

Silver City 3,217, compared with2,733 in 1900.

Socorro 1.560, as against 1,512 in1900.

Tucumcari 1,52G, not incorporated

For example in this city CompanyF now drills twice a week and will

drill oftener toward the end of the

The presence of Uncle Sam's soldiershere, whether for maneuvers or inter-vention, has not had the effect of de-

terring Mexicans in sympathy withthe revolutionists from leaving thiscity for the southward, ostensibly forthe purpose of crossing the border in-

to Mexico. Yesterday a dozen ormore left on various trains, and it i3

couples that began a night of gayety tribe of California Indians near theheadwaters of the Sacramento river.The main body of the tribe, the Kom- -at a church euchre party.

"After the church party we hadmonth. An excellent drill was held

last night in the presence of Captain

Encinias, by stabbing him with aknife. The trial lasted three days.The jury was out but half an hour,when it reached a verdict of volun-tary manslaughter. The jury stood onthe first ballot, eleven for conviction,one for acquittal.

Judge Roberts sentenced Torres tonot less than three nor more than tenyears in the territorial penitentiary.His counsel, J. Leahy filed a motionfor a new trial which was overruled.He gave notice of appeal, filing bond

bos, were exterminated in a raid in

1870 by settlers. According to themembers of the expedition, which re

lunch imt no drinks, we went to ParkRidge to a hotel where some membersKing and Lieutenant Wiley.

Many Incorporations. of the party and myself have beenturned from the north today, thereare about twenty in the tribe. Theyliving," said the former pitcher. "It

was my wedding anniversary so I gota quart of whiskey to celebrate. Thenwe got a quart of champagne and a

in 1900.As far as announced the New Mex-

ico places range as follows:Albuquerque 11,013Roswell 6.172Santa Fe 3,072Raton 4,528Las Cruces 3,836East Las Vegas 3,735Clovis 3,233

The work of copying the articles of

incorporation of new companies keepsmembers of the territorial secretary'sforce busy. Among the incorporationsyesterday afternoon and this morning

understood they leave the cars some-

where this side of the border and findtheir way across at different pointsalong the river, having previouslyagreed upon a meeting place in Mextcan territory. Most of those who havegone so far have been men who had

their being roped and pulled as theywere being cut so that they fell awayfrom instead of toward the mbunmentswhich they would pulverize if theyever hit.

"The first step in felling one ofthese big trees that has to be pulleddown is to send up a boy to tie a ca-ble. He climbs up like a monkey by oneof the gaujucas or one of the climbingvines. Then the caribs who are theaxmen par excel'enj: build a scaffoldaround the roots of the tree and cutit about seven feet above the groundwhile a force of 20 natives ar nul

in the sum of $4,000. The killing ofquart of sour wine for the ladies.

Were identified by arrowheads andother implements found in theiicamps, although the aborigines themselves are too wild to be approachedThe university, will try to have themrounded up by ' a troop of UnitedStates cavalry in order that their lan

Encinias occurred at Bueyeros,Union county, on the night of September 3, following a political meetingleft Mexico for political or other rea-

sons. While Uncle Sam is keeping a

very close patrol along the border,held at that placita for election of Silver City 3.217

Las Vegas 3.179Tucumcari 2,526

guage and ancient customs may be delegates to the statehood conven- -

studied. Numerous reports from tion. The testimony rlvPinnor) that

Drinks were served to all, but I monot see Mrs. Schenk drink anything.

"Then we went to a music hall in

Park Ridge and at about 2:30 wentover to Schenk's home. There we

had more beer, whiskey and wine and

finally moved the furniture out of thedining room and danced. Mrs. Schenk

got dizzy and later, I learned she had

been put to bed. Everyone was

the distance is so great that it is im

were the following: The BerrendaCompany which contemplates doing a

general commission business with itsoffice at Roswell and James C. Hamil-

ton as the statutory agent in NewMexico. It is capitalized at $50,000

with 500 shares. The paid in capitalis $30,000, the shareholders being thefollowing: James C. Hamilton, 298;

M. Flewitt, 1; 3D. McHatton, 1. The

company is incorporated for 50 years.

Gallup 2,204possible to prevent some of those who sheepmen in Tehama county that a dance was held following the meet-shee- p

had been found killed by ar-- jng, at which whisky flowed like wa- -desire to do so from getting into Mex Artesia ....... 1,883

Deming 1,864rows led to the search for the Indians.ico. And when these go unarmedCarlsbad 1,736there is no ground on which these can

ter from a mountain stream, and anumber of the participants became in-

toxicated and belligerent. Enciniasentered the house of Torres, without

GRAND JURY BRINGSbe restrained. It Is believed that

ling steadily in the direction it is de-sired to fell the tree. A very pro-nounced lean may be overcome in thisway. When one of the monsters fallsa shiver, literally, passes over theruins. It is like the quivering of abig bowl of gelatine.

"The trees are of many kinds, ma

The Las Norias Mines Companywith its office at Cerrillos and Will the ceremony of knocking, to which

Torres objected, and a fight followed.JOSE ARCHULETA ISCAUGHT AT OLATHE. which resulted in the death of En-

cinias.

much of the strength of the insurrectoforce is made up of those who haverallied to the various marauding bandsin the northern part of Mexico.

Rich and Poor Join Rebels.

El Paso, March 21 A newspapercorrespondent just back from a tour

Laguna Pueblo Grant 1,583Socorro 1,560San Juan Pueblo Grant , . 1,362Portales :. 1,289Isleta Pueblo Grant 1,085Clayton 970

For the following incorporatedplaces the figures have not yet beenmade public: Alamogordo, Farming-ton- ,

Cimarron, Estancia, Springer,Foisom, Aztec, Hagerman, Texico,

IN EIGIT TRUE BILLS.

And Also Eight NO Bills Then is Dis-

charged and Paid Suit toQuiet Title.

The territorial grand jury broughtin eight true bills and eight no bills

today and was then discharged and

paid.

hogany, rosewood, aalmwood, chiclesapote, the sap of which gives thechewable ingredient of chewing gum,

Olathe, Colo., March 21. His dis-

guise as a sheepherder did not pre-

vent the arrest of Jose Archuleta,charged with absconding with funds

Torres formerly resided in Moracounty, and later was a resident ofSan Miguel county. Some years agohe moved to Bueyeros, and four yearsago was elected probate judge of

of Tepic, Sonora and Sinoloa, declaredthat at least 7,000 rebels are m thefield in the three states and that Lake Arthur, Dayton, Dexter andUnion county.The names of all those indicted are

Elida.

while he was postmaster of Questa, N.

M. Archuleta wa3 arrested by Depu-t-

United States Marshal F. Jeffordsof Denver. He is charged with embez-

zling'

$375.

there are no Americans in any of the In the case of the Territory of New

iam F. Hogan, agent. Capitalized at$150,000 consisting of 150,000 sharesat $1. The shareholders so far areWilliam F. Hogan of Cerrillos, 4,800

shares; Katherine G. Sullivan of LasVegas, 100; Stephen B. Davis, Jr., ofLas Vegas, 100, making the amount of

capital already subscribed $5,000 .

The San Antonio Mercantile Com-

pany of San Antonio, Socorro county,which has Boleslo A. Pino as its agentIt will do a general mercantile busi-

ness. It is capitalized at $50,000, con-

sisting of 500 shares and commencesbusiness with $6,000. The stockhold-ers are B. A. Pino 30 shares; Melicio

Apodaca, 15; and Francisco Apodaca,15 shares. The company is incorpor-ated for 50 years.

The First State Bank of Las Cru--

Mexico vs. Kelley Douglas, chargedGEORGE J. GOULD

with unlawfully killing cattle belong-ing to I. A. Tabor, the jury returned

not given for publication as warrantshave not been served. Among thoseindicted were Eladio Aguilar, on the

charge of perjury and Epimenio Ro-

mero, Ambrosio Rodriguez and Baci-H- o

Perea, who were indicted jointlyon the charge of robbery and their

commands. The insurrectos includethe poorest, as well as the wealthiestclasses.

Intervention Anticipated.San Antonio, March 21. Members

of the local revolutionist junta do not

oreaa-nu- t rubber, and a freak treecalled the palo nangre or blood tree,so named because when cut it bleeds.The sap is exactly the color and thick-is- h

consistency of blood. There aremany others of course, the names ofwhich I do not know. Now that thetrees have been felled the hercula-nea- n

task of getting these trunks offthe mounds is going forward. Thisis very slow as the mozos seem un-able to grasp the lever principle and-t- he

use of crow bars. However, theeast wing of the main group is about

a verdict of guilty and the judge sentenced Douglas to two years in theterritorial penitentiary. Douglas tookan appeal to the supreme court.

WOMAN TRAMPS MANY

MILES FOR $1,000 WAGES.

. New York, March 21. After walk-

ing from Trenton, N. J., to Tampa,Fla., Miss Dora Harrison of 215 Cov

TENDERS RESIGNATION.

But His Successor as President of theMissouri Pacific Not Yet

Selected.New York, March 21. George J.

Gould today tendered his resignationas president of the Missouri Pacificrailroad at a meeting of the directors.

PAROLE AND PROBATIONWORK MORAL REFORM.ert street, Brooklyn, stepped off the

Atlantic Coast express at the Pennsyl-vania station, brown as a nut, eyes

believe that Finance Minister Liman-tour will be able to effect a peaceagreement with Diaz. Even if he

should, the junta expects American in-

tervention in Mexico within a week.

They say that Diaz is too proud anddictatorial to accept any propositiontoward peace that would be accepted

bail fixed at $1,000.The no bills were returned against

George Valdez, Hilario Ortiz, RomanSena, Augustus Rodriguez, GertrudesLobato, Pedro Alarid, Joaquin Chavezand Albino Abeytia.

The suit to quiet title of Dr. J. H.Sloan vs. Nathan Salmon was begunthis afternoon before Judge McFie,the land involved being near thatof the new house of Bronson M. Cut

Austin, Texas, March 21. No move-ment for the betterment of the crimclear as a child's and with a dancing

light in them having won a wager ofand was elected chairman of theboard. The presidency was left va-

cant at Mr. Gould's request in the hopeof filling it in the near future..

$1,000 and reduced her weight frominal classes in Texas has grown sorapidly as that of the probation planfor youths. Heretofore it has been172 to 110. by the rebels. Bearing out the asser-

tion that maneuvers are only intended. the custom when a boy or girl was ar

ces with Fay Sperry, as agent. It is

capitalized at $30,000 consisting of300 shares at $100, the shareholdersand directors being F. N. Hall, of

Aden, 60; Hugh Clary of Las Cruces,25; W. A. Fleming Jones 25; FaySperry 90, and Hugh Swift, 100 shares,all of Las Cruces. The company isincorporated for a period of 50 years.

The Hermosa Consolidated Miningand Reduction Company of Douglas,Arizona, also filed papers. It is capi-talized at $2,500,000 at $1 a share andthe directors are Harold G. Villard,

cleaned up and looks bully. The out-line of the stairway may be tracedand the steps themselves are in someinstances in position, though this un-

fortunately is the exception ratherthan the rule. I forsee that we willget in very little excavation this sea-son but if we can clear all of themounds of all vegetation and sprinklethemv with a poison preparation ofwhite arsenic and caustic soda just be-fore we leave we will feel satisfiedwith the first year's work.

General Smith will take the field to ting. rested charged with some crime toFATAL SHOOTINGmorrow with the first brigade and

march to Leon Springs for target practhrow them into jail along with hard

WOOL BUSINESS IS ened criminals. Since the investigatice. ALREADY BADLY AFFECTED

AT RATONUncle Sam Patrolling Coast.

San Diego, Calif., March 21. The Buyers Are Holding Off in Hope That

Ill TO.

QUELL RIOTS

Foreign Coal Miners HaveInaugurated Reign of

Terror

Democratic House Will ForceReduction of Tariff.

Mexican steamer Herrerias, arrivingtoday from lower California, brought

tion of penitentiaries two years agoshowing the deplorable "condition inthe various penal institutions, Sena-tor Weinert of Seguin, who was chair-man of the senatorial section of thecommittee making investigations, hasbeen untiring in his efforts for a pa-role and probation law. He stood for

Boston, March 21. Very little busi

John Kasser, William C. Pratt of NewYork City; John Brock of Boston, andH. L. Roper of New York City. Thestock actually issued so far amountsto $1,812,100. The New Mexico officeis located at Hermosa, Sierra county,

Constable Jose C. MontoyaKills Jacobo Casados

After Row

the news that 500 more Mexicantroops are on the way to Ensenada;that the United States destroyer Trux-to- n

is patrolling the lower Californiacoast and that the British sloop-of-wa- r

ness, is being done locally in eitherdomestic or foreign wools, while the

strength abroad does not affect priceswith Vincent Kasser as Its agent.

Back From Trip.Territorial Engineer Charles D

' "We wi)l have felled all trees whichcould have damaged the monumentsby falling and laid bare the moundsso that it will be possible to see whatthe outline of the city consisted of.

"Moreover, excavation on any scalewould be difficult this year because ofthe tangle of roots in the ground.Next year they will have become suffi-

ciently rotted so that we can cutthem out with a spade. The groundis so water-soake- d the year aroundthat this is quite impossible.

Fighting Mosquitoes."Well. I have outlined the nature of

CALLED 00T OF A SALOON

this with determination of the manwho believes in everything that willtrend toward an uplift for humanity,and a law recently passed by the latelegislature was due in a great meas-ure to his efforts. This enactment isa long step toward reformation ofcriminal classes and many of the cities

DRIVE AMERICANS FROM WORK

Armed With Shot Guns They That Should Be Sufficient to

here. Good territorial sells at 50

cents on the scoured ' basis, whilethree-eight- s blood Ohio fleece can bebought for 28. The buyers show a

disposition to await the opening of theextra session of congress and withfull bins of local dealers are payingvery little attention to the new clip.New Arizona wools are being offeredat 50 cents on the scoured basis. Pull-

ed wool is also dull. ;

Sherwater is at Guaymas, Mexico. Theofficers of the steamer say that Trux-to- n

was in Magdalena Bay on March

16, and expressed the belief that scout-

ing pal ies have been sent ashore. .

Peace Not In Sight. '

Mexico City, MaTch 21. The nation-al situation as affected by the rebel-

lion is not regarded in particularly op

Miller, has returned from a tour ofthe southern and southwestern part ofthe territory. Of his trip in Dona Ana

county he said:"There are three gangs of workmen

Intimidated Deputy Sheriff Make any Peace Officer MadClean Through.in Illinois.

Raton, N. M., March 21. JacoboGillespie, 111., MaTch 21 Threecompanies of militia arrived here this

of this state are preparing to make themost of it by providing a probationsystem for youthful criminals. ElPaso has taken a step to provide anuplift for young offenders in that city.County Judge E. S. Eylar of EI Pasohas appointed three probation officersfor the juvenile court. Adjutant. John

Chaves was fatally shot by Constabletimistic light in view of the declarat-

ion" of Finance Minister Limantour

on roads in that county, two of thesegangs are at Anthony grubbing theroad and the other is at Dona Ana atthe other end of the road doing actualconstruction work. , I went to Carls-bad from these and went over theCarlsbad Monument road which is be

CRIPPLE CREEK CLEARSOUT ALL ITS GAMBLERS.yesterday. His assertion that the rebmorning and seven others during the

forenoon to quell the foreign miners,who are preventing American minersfrom working. The trouble started at

els must lay down their arms in faceof their repeated declaration that they

Jose C. Montoya Saturday eveningabout 6:30 o'clock during a scufflewhich occurred in the alley near therear of Johnson's saloon in East Ra-

ton. Casados was shot twice, once inthe left breast and once in the groin,

Victor. Colo.. March 21. The lid Howard of the Salvation Army willing built through the sands, 45 miles

the work; the weather is not too hotexcept in the sun and we can almostalways find shade near the work athand. The chief discomfort is theInsect life; it is absolutely unsafe tosit down on anything unless you areprepared to take the consequences inthe shape of bites from ants, ticks,fleas, white flies, gnats and so forth.We wear head-net- which though hotand stuffy, protect us. And gloves.

will do nothing of the, kind, is considBend a week ago with a strike of for care for the white youths; Rev. C. R.went on last night on all gambling inthe Cripple Creek district. Whether

east of Carlsbad. The amount ofmoney necessary for completing the eign miners who induced the Ameri- -

Womeldorf, a Presbyterian mission either of which wounds would haveDistrict Attorney J. E. Ferguson orroad was determined. The Carlsbad .ans to quit The local union officials.... the foreigners and or proved fatal. Death occurred twodered the lid on or the gamblers actruled against

ered as pointing to a deadlock. Thesuggestion of the minister that allrally to the support of President Diazhas met with little favor among think-ing persons. There has been no state-ment as the resuKof Liman tour's vis

hours later. Montoya went at onceed themselves to forestall Districtdered them back to work. The Ameri-people were certainly hospitable andenthusiastic over the road .matters. Ireturned to Clovis where I saw sev to the county jail, where he gave himcans returned and since then the for Judge Schaefer, enemy of gambling,

who opens court at Cripple Creek toeigners have been trying to persuade

morrow is not known. All slot ma

ary, will look after the Mexican boys,and Rev. H. R. Wilson, pastor of thenegro Baptist church, will attend tothe offenders of his race. Hereafterwhen a boy is charged with crime hewill be placed in the charge of the pro-bation officer instead of being lockedin jail with hardened criminals. Manyof the cities of this state will soonhave a similar system in operat'on.

though hot and sticny, protect ourhands. Either this or campho-phen-Iqu-

the strong odor of which keepsthe insects off. That I think is our

them- to quit. Last night, 7U0 or memmarched from Bend and armed with

self up to the sheriff and declared inemphatic terms that he did the deedin Montoya claims hewas t lied out of the saloon by Casa-

dos and persuaded to go down the al

chines as well as poker games wentunder the ban. Last night men wereat work cleaning up gambling housesand removing apparatus. More than

it to the National Palace last nightand the officials are silent regardingthe outlook.

Rebels Disappear.Tocato, Mexico, March 21. The reb-

el forces disappeared over night .andthe federals have abondoned their ex-

posed position paralleling the bound-

ary line for a more secure positionnearer town.

shot guns drove the deputy sheriffsfrom the mines and then compelledthe Americans to leave the mines.

Rioters Are Drunk.The procession stopped at mine No.

1, passed through the main street of

two dozen places were closed in Vic-

tor, Cripple Creek and .Goldfleld.

most unpleasant feature, though when-ever a mosquito gets me I have atwinge of feeling that he may havegiven me a hypodermic injection ofmalrfria.

Nusbaum is Chaffeur.

eral parties in reference to the roadbetween Portales and Clovis and theremet the road commissioners and re-

ported to them the conditions of .theCarlsbad road. It was decided to au-

thorize the expenditure of $1,200 onthe part of the territory, Carlsbad toput up the rest of the money neces-

sary to complete the road.Goes to Silver City.

Mr. Miller announced that Road En-

gineer J. D. Merriweather has beeninstructed to go to Silver City andwill leave tonight for that place wherehe will finish the work on the Silver

road. That is he willsee about the installing and placing

Gillespie, thence to mine No. 3, andback to Bend. Only the cool headed- X Word was received today

X from White Oaks, ; Lincolnness of the older citizens preventedX county, that Brown's store at X

ley where he was set upon and severely beaten until he succeeded in gettinghis gun into action. He claims thathe was on his back with his assail-ant over him and that he was finallycompelled to draw his gun and shoothis antagonist to save him from get-

ting his brains beaten out. Friends ofthe slain man state that the attackwas brought on by the constable.Montoya has heretofore 'had the repu-tation of being a safe man to trustwith the administration of the law.There were no eye witnesses to thekilling. Montoya will have his prelim!nary hearing tonight.

"Our house Is Just two miles fromthe ruins, the banana railroad, how-

ever, runs from our front door rightdown to the ruins and since our gas-oline railroad car arrived, it has madethe trip very easily, it holds fourquite comfortably. Of course in the

PIONEER RAILROADPROMOTER

MOB LAW PREVAILS IN -

OVERLAND PARK AT DENVER.

Denver, Colo., March 21. Mob lawprevailed in Overland park among theattendants of the Sells-Flot-o circus,when a youth made charges againsta man whom he described. A posseran down Edward Cowan, In chargecf the commissary of the circus, andafter beating him into insensibilityleft him for dead In a gully In theoutskirts of the park.

S DEAD

Boston March 21. Nathanial Thay

bloodshed right then, as many Gilles-- I

pie citizens had armed themselvesand declared they would shoot if themarchers came to town. Many of theforeigners are drunk and In' a dis-

agreeable temper, and if necessarymartial law will be declared. Blood-shed Is feared when the soldiers at-

tempt to disarm the foreigners.

X that place was robbed last X

X night. The bloodhounds at the X

X penitentiary were asked for to X

trail the burglars. A later dis- - ;XX patch said that the burglar had , X

X been apprehended and the stol- - X

X en goods recovered. X

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

er, one of the pioneer railroad pro-moters of the United States, died at

- of culverts and bridges, etc. Aftercompleting that road he will move the

his home in this city today. He was(Continued on page seven.)

the director of many big corporations(Continued on Page Four.)

Page 3

PAGE TWOTHE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, ST. U TUESDAY

PAINS ALL OVER.Houston, Tex. "For live years,"

says Mrs. L. Fulenchek, of this place,"I suffered 'with pains all over. esrieci- -

THE LITTLE STORE Established 1856. Incorporated 1903Ully in my back and side, and was so

dipan Bros. jCo.We Have

mands upon his time has accomplish-ed the remarkable job of readingpractically every known work dealingwith the history of the southwest andhis references given after each chap-ter for a complete bibliography of"New Mexicana." The average manhas no idea of the tremendous magni-tude of the task of going over allthese authorities, a task which hasbeen done with the greatest care andthoroughness. The first volume con-

tains 180,000 words of text, and 2,420,-00- 0

words of notes, not counting thebibliography and index. Says the Al-

buquerque Journal:"New Mexico is considerably indebt-

ed to Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell ofLas Vegas for the monumental histor-ical work, the first volume of whichhe is now getting ready for publica-tion. It represents an appallingamount Of research anil invpstlVnHnn

weak I could hardly do my house-work. A friend told me of Cardui.Since taking it, I feel so much bet-ter! Now I can do all my house-

work, and pains don't bother me anymore at all." Cardui is a strength-buildin- g

medicine. Fifty years oisuccess has produced amongst Itsmany users, confidence in Cardui andwhat it will do. During this time,Cardui has relieved the female ail-

ments of over a million women. Whynot yours? Try it todoy. Your drug-

gist sells it.

White Goods For SpringSweet Peas Seeds

Bulk and Packages25 Varieties.

EEE2!Z3ESSffi2HCC5ffiI3a

MARCH 17th THE DAY TO PLANT THEM

A white laundry soap freefrom rosin, which saves yourclothes and doubles their life.Rosin hardens and breaks thethreads of fabrics, particu-larly woolens, and in time in-

jures them. Sunny Mondaywashes woolens and flannelswithout the least danger ofshrinking, and colored goodswithout fading.

Sunny Monday also contains a mar-velo- us

dirt-start-er which saves halfthe rubbing.

THE N. kfFRNKlANY5CHICAGO

Our beautiful lines for Spring repre-sent the most complete assortmentof choicest White Frabrics bothfancy and plain. We show the bestof everything for Waists, Gowns,Undermuslins Childrens wear etc.

IIMim i'Iii liHW WTHE DAILY BQUKD IIP.)!

j covering over 25 years and will forma rererence work of inestimable value.Colonel Twitchell has done New Mex-ico a signal service."Ainter Grocery Co.

y Southern Corner Plaza. Ssnta Fe. Telephone No. 4a

India LinonsDotted Swisses

NainsookPoplin' Dimity

Persian LawnsLong Cloth

FlaxonVoile

Batiste

WE GIVE CASH REGISTER TICKETSWITH ALL CASH PUECHAStS

To a Work Horse.(For our Dumb Animals by Luella C.

Pole.)I.

Thou faithful servant of thy master,man!

Compact of brawn and sinew, strongof limb

Art thou, O toiler, and thy whole life'sspan

Is but one round of servitude for himWho doth too oft, alas, hold thee as

naughtBut beast of burden; how thy steam

SAME OLD CAUSE ATBOTTOM OF TROUBLE.

Corsinio Anaya Imbibed too- - MuchCorn Juice and Imagined He

Was a Comanche.(Taos Valley News.)

man, president of the society yester-day. "The suggestion has met with,general approval here and there is nodoubt that a general spring clean-u- p

H A Great Array of Dainty Materials TemptinglyPricedHERE'S THE WONDER WORKER!

it nas Been some time since any in Albuquerque Is badly needed. Sat-tow- n

of the west has seen a rider j urday, April 8, has been suggested asurge his pony up onto the board side-- 1 the date for Clean-u- p Day and,walk, tear up the street, regardless of the meeting tomorrow will take some'pedestrians or sunshine soakers, who , definite action in the matter."ing flanks

And straining tendons speak of thy have begun their annual sittine seshnrrl Int .u. L .

This engine can be attached to yourpump and working In ten minutesafter you take It off your wagon. Nobelts, arms, pump Jack or fixtures tobuy. No special platform to build.

uu me uieps or stores ana"The 'poorest service is repaid with buildintrs or t ti, w ,i fiWET T0 WIFES GRAVE

thanks," limnlements wh nwJ : ; r W,TH REVOLVER AND WREATH.FOR HALF A CENTURY THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE l CITY

P. O. Box 219 Phone 39uur bnanespeare said, and thou, o; sidewalk room on portions of Fifth o a4! m ,i,.o a ... auiuuiu, lexas, marcn zi.patient beast,

Requitted by mere shelter and thyfood.

Dost well deserve thy master's thanks,at leastCAlU'Jii I

style of entertainment on Tuesday 4iwt Grcmdman, a carpenter, camelast, some of the s

with lauf';ea;to this city and purchased a revolver

dv.yth V1ST and a wreath of flwer d startedof the mwin? L Iy t return to the cemetery. His acvest, more recentscattered to shelter like flock o "T. a"Ae .thc. te"tfon f the

Aye, more, his love as well as gratitude;

No chattel thou, merely to serve i'"1, wuv ucucvt'u lutii coniemman's need, plaed suicide at the grave of his wife

Pumps from 400 to 1000 gals, per hour.Can be used for other work when notpumping. Has special pulley for thispurpose. Let me demonstrate it to you.

FRANK F. GORMLEY.

But helpful friend, O trusty steed.barnyard chickens when a hawk sailsinto view.

The cause of Anaya's spectacularstunt was the old one, which has beenthe agent for hilarity and trouble,since it was first discovered that, corn

FITS AX Y PI'Af V

and he was placed under arrest. Ac-

cording to the information gatheredby the officers, Grondraan slept onthe grave of his wife last night. Whentaken to the police headquarters, the

and Makes It Him

juice would intoxicate, and that. iin- - revolver he had purchased and thertpr tta oioc.t; Sa domesticated

C a"ilnI'"al !n ath of flowers were taken from theman and he was detained for further

II.No fiery Bucephalus art thou;Thy rugged form, thy slow and plod-

ding gaitAdapt thee to the humble dray and

plow,But in the ease thou bearest mighty

freightThere is a power akin to majesty;Thy quivering nostrils and thy glow-

ing eyesDenote thy quick response to sym-

pathy,The words of loving praise that thou

dost prize

untamed and a sane man irrational.In other and more effete sections, con-du-

like Anaya's goes on the justice'sdocket under the homely but obviousentry, D. and D. '

investigation. It Is believed thatgrief over the death of his wife sixmonths or more ago has unbalancedhis reason. Grondman is fifty-si- x

years old and has been a resident ofthis city twenty-si- x years.

Same nere. Standing unnn rim

Wholesale&

Retail

FLOUR, HAY, GRAINPOTATOES andSALT.

threshold of statehood, we want toprove our worthiness to step over. mn RPWisn. I .WW "'.. D IIUana tO snow our ennfi faith wo Ann in.. j ... .

Ofttime3 more than thy provender per- " reauers oi mis paper win bethe civic garments prescribed by civi- - pleased to learn that there Is at least

hlT e Ulscara one dreaded disease that science hasacts once considered orthodox hn a hi n .chance.

Ah, patient beast as daily thou dostCO vut, weu mviLe ine a pe-e- tunnv n. . ...

Sole Agents ForINTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. Upon the wearying rounds that cir t ' lual 18 aiarrn. jian s (Jatarrh CureZtoJ only positive cure now knolALFALFA SFFn All Kinds of Flowers and f "" mo utility t0 the medial fmtemlHr Potn V- -cumstance

Hath set for thee, no creature herebelow

Garden and Field Seeds in Bulk andPackaee. bastile, and on the morning following i

ing a constitutional disease, requires FOR YOUR GARDEN DON'T YOU NEED A WHOLE LOT OFrequest him to increase the emmtvShould in man's true esteem hold high

a constitutional treatment Hall'sCatarrh Cure Is taken internally, act

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GRAIN HODSE IN SANTA FE'

KI45 LEO HERSCH 25545er Dlace

Than thou, O noblest server of ourrace.

funds by such an amount as the courtseems right. In other words, BillySantistevan arrested Corsinio Anaya,charged him with the unrefined of-fense denominated drunk and disor-derly, and on Wednesday morning hestood in the judicial presence of LeeWitt, J. P. The little exhibition nf

ing airectiy upon the blood and mu-cous surfaces of the system, therebydestroying the foundation of tha dis-ease, and giving the patient Btrengthby building up the constitution andassisting naaire in doine Its wort

Brick for Estancla E. Romero re

WE HAVE THEM, DON'T BORROW YOUR NEIGHBOR'S.WE DO NOT GO TO SEED" IN OUR BUSINESS, BUT KEEP UPTO DATE WITH' ALL THE RELIABLE BRANDS OF HARDWARE

IN ABUNDANCE.

Wood-Davi- s Hardware Co.

If Its Hardwark We Have it.Phone 14. phone 14.

ceived two carloads of brick yesterdayThe proprietors have so much faith inwild west cost the exhibitor five simo- -l from Santa Fe, for his new store.

Daily Herald.Salt For Esoanola The New Mexi leons, which the paid, and left town

Dy the road.EUGENIO ROMERO

LUMBER & COAL YARco Salt Co. shipped a car load of saltyesterday to Espanola, N. M. Estancia Daily Herald.

its curative powers that they offerOne Hundred Dollars for any casethat it fails to cure. Send for list oftestimonials.Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for

CLEAN-U- P DAY IN

ALBUQUERQUE ON APRIL 8,Received Fatal Injuries Ray FaberLumber and all kindsof building material T

Lump, nut andmine run coal

of Mountainair, Torrance county, wasthrown from his buggy in a runaway, Civic Improvement Society of Dukeand died of his Injuries. He was aged City Held an Important Session

This Afternoon.WHOLESALEAND RETAIL Wood24 years and was unmarried. His re-

mains have been shipped to Hoxie,Albuquerque N. M.. March 21.Kansas, for interment. , ScreenedHe Got Too Gay Jose Cruz Barela.

RATONYankeecerrillos

YARD ON KICKOX STREET, NEARNEW MEXICO CENTRAL DEPOT.

Phone Red 100 Phone Red 100

THOMAS P. DELGAD0, Mgr.Lump

There will be an important meeting ofthe Civic Improvement Society of Al-

buquerque at 4 o'clock this afternoonat the Central school at which allmembers and citizens generally are in

who hails from Truchas, but who gottoo gay at Penasco, is in the countyjail here, and will remain for 60 days Anthracite Coal all Sizes, Smithing Coal. Steam Coal.because he fired a pistol in a settle

vited to be present.ment contrary to the statutes in such"We shall discuss the matter of ask

oawea vvooa ana Kindling.f2STOi7SSK CAPITAL COAL YARD.

Telephone 85Telephone 85

WOOD'YS HACK LINEProm

BARRANCA TO TAOSMeets Both North South

Bounds Trains.Leaves Barranca on the arrival oi

the north bound train and arrive atTaos at 7 p. m.

Ten' miles shorter than any otherway. Good covered hack and goodteams.

y Tiling dcn to Mate. Faea-gr- CorafortafcleFARE S5" SS5.00

cases made and provided. He was ac-

companied from Penasco to Taos bv ing the mayor to proclaim a clean-u- p

day, as they have done in Roswell andJohn Smith, deputy sheriff, on MonFine New Line of other cities," said Dr. Taylor Good- -day. Taos Valley News.Battle of Saguache Fifty vears aeo

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCEPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to ear

any case of Itching. Blind, Bleedlngor Pro.truding Plies in 6 to 14 days or money re-funded, 60e.

Saturday occurred the battle of Sagua-che, which is of especial interest herebecause our good friend Captain Simp-son was in the fight, and there killedhis first Indian and received a woundin the head, the scar of which he still

OrchardsFOR AIF 'l!!Eroved unimproved City Property,and Ranches; Also a number of the finest

PAPAGO INDIAN BASKETSA New Lot of Small Extra FancyGray Navajos here this Week. BeSure to see them before they all go.

Santa Fe Trail Curio Company

We HaveBuiIt Upcarries. In the following veara theAlfalfa Ranches in the Espanola Valley with the Very Best of water rightsand one of the finest orchards on the Tesuque at a Bargain.;captain saw plenty of fighting and ex-

citing campaigns. Taos Valley News.

COLONEL TWITCHELL'S

Modern Residences for Rent.

R M. JONES.MONUMENTAL HISTORY. 103

Palace Ave.It Will Soon Be From the Press andSanta Fe Plumbing House Will Establish His Reputationas a Scholar.

aA glance at the advance Droof sheetsCorner Water & Galisteo Sts.

Phone Black 109.oi Leading Facts in New MexicanHistory," the first volume nf whlfh

Plumbing, Heatingand Repairing :- -:

will soon be published in an edition of LIVERY STABLE1,500 copies by Colonel Ralph Emer-son Twitchell of Las Veeas immprtl.

THE RIG YOU WANT"

i . ately shows that this work is to be thegreatest achievement, historically

is here. "Whether it be a runabout,buggy, surrey or road wagon, wecan furnish you with one that willmake your drive a Pleasure.

CUT FLOWERS Fine Rigs, Reliable Horses StagloBaggies, Surries, Saddle Hones.

speaking, in the annals of southwestern records. By an industry whichis little short of marvelous rninnd

OUR LIVERY STABLE

WE HANDLE LUMBERIn large quantities and have everymodern facility for fur&lsbing thevery best wvigh or dressed

Lumberof every description. We are thueenabled to make the very heat pricesfor Lumber of such high grade.We will be pleased to figure on yeurcontracts.

Twitchell, who has been working oncaters to those who want a first-clas-

outfit. All of our horses arelive ones, and sleek in appearance.We Will fill your errlpr nrnmntlv

mis iasic lor more than 25 years, hassucceeded in compiiine: a nrantwiitr

ROSES. CARNATIONS, NARCISSUS, DAFFODILSSWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, HYACINTHS :: :;

WEDDING BOUQUETS, TABLE DECORATIONS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.

THE CLARENDON GARDEN 5- h-

C&L 'Phone 9

CHA5. CLOSSON

complete historical record from the

Wkfe Real if Jhrrffitof

Drivers Fflfjfctaj. '

Don Owpsr Av.

satlsfacterily and at a moderate price!earliest known Indian trihes forback as archaeology hnaColonel Twitchell, although a profes

B. P. WILLIAMSSuccesor to

WILLIAMS & RISINGCharles W. Dudrowsional man witn extranrrHna. i I

- !

rook's Pharmacy Zook's Pharmacy

Phone 213

MARCH - WINDS CHAPSChapped, red, rough, cracked and inflamed skin is usuallythe resultof exposure to the March winds. Such unpleasant conditions maynot be entirely preventable, but they can be made less annoyinr.Perhaps we can help you, we have ZOOK'S BENZOIN WITCH HAZELand ALMOND CREAM for the use of all wintry skins, and to keepyour complexion perfect in all kinds of weather.

Phone 2 1 3

Page 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1911. fHE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN', SANTA FE, N. M. PAGE THREE

MANUFACTURES IIIFe; and this is the best part of theroute.

When the Albuquerque touristsreached the summit of the hill theyfound over forty Santa Fe citizens and

represents the difference between thecost of materials used and their val-

ue after the manufacturing processeshave been expended upon them andthey become products. In 1909 thevalue added by manufacture was .0A Poor Weak Woman

At the is termed, will endure hrovely and patientlyagonies which a itronjj man would give way under.The fact is women ore more patient than they ought

1 '

TAKE IT IN TIME.

Waiting aoesnt pay.If you neglect the aching back,Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely

follows.Dean's Kidney Pills relieve back-

ache,Cure every kidney litSanta Fe citizena endorse them.Alberto Garcia, Gallsteo St., Santa

Fe, N. M., says: "I deem it a pleas-ure to corroborate the public state-ment I gave in favor of Doan's Kid

she may obtain f Vfree of charge ii 1 Iby writing to f; X jrAssociation. R V. ffi) --if '"'i:.T

o d under such troubles.Every woman ought to know that

the most experienced medical adviceand in absolute confidence and privacythe World's DisnensarV MedirulPierce, , M.D., President, Buffalo. N.Y.has been chief consulting nlivsicinn of

Dr. Pierce w 'IHotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., formany years and has had a wider practical experiencein the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country.His medicines are world-famou- s for their astonishing efficacy.

The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak sod deli-cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,SICK WOMEN WELL.

The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully setforth in Plain FniSlUh in the People's Medical Adviser (10OH pages), a newlyrevised and Edition of which, cloth-boun- will he mailed free onreceipt of 31 one-ce- stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above.

GYPSUM INDUSTRYIN THE UNITED STATES.

Production Was 2,252.785 Short Tonsin 1909. Appropriations for Geo-

logical Survey.

In 1909 the total quantity of gyp-

sum mined in the l'nite! States was2,252,785 short tons, an increase of

nearly 31 per cent over the productionof 190S, which was 1,721,829 shorttons, and an increase of more than28 per cent over that of 1907, whichwas 1,751,748 short tons. There wasa large increase in the quantity of

gypsum sold with calcining andused principally as land plaster andas an ingredient, of Portland cementand in paint, but a drop of about 11

cents a ton in value. The sales ofgypsum calcined for plaster showednot only a large increase in quantity,but an increase in value at the millsaveraging nearly 30 cents a ton. Gypsum was produced in sixteen statesand two territories besides Alaska.The largest production was reportedfrom New York. Michigan and Iowaoccupied second and third places. Thenumber of mills reporting productionin 1909 was 91; the number reportingin 190S was 88.

The Payne-AIdric- h tariff bill of1909 reduced the import duties from50 cents to 30 cents a ton on crudegypsum and from $2.25 to $1.75 aton on ground or calcined gypsum.The increase in total value of gypsumand gypsum products imported intothe United States in 1909 over thevalue of the import in 190S was less1than 20 per cent; the increase in do- -

mestic production was 31 per cent.

ney Pills about seven years ago. Ifound them to be an excellent remedyand I have never hesitated to vouchfor their merit whea an opportunityhas been presented. For two yearsI was in bad shape from backache andkidney trouble and when Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice,I resolved to try them. They not onlydrove away the backache, but regu-lated the passages of the kidney se-

cretions and toned up my entire sys-tem. When my back hes bothered meduring the past two and a naif years,I have at once taken Doan's KidneyPills and they have never failed, tobring relief."

For sale by all druggists. Price 50cents. Foster-MIlbur- n Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the name Doan's andtake no other.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.(07042 Not Coal.)

Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.

March 10, 1911.Notice is hereby given that Ramon

Martinez y Lujan of Lamy, N. M., who,on November 14, 1905, made home-stead entry No. 8626-0704- for SB 4

Section 10, Township 14 N., Range 11

E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed noticeof intention to make final five yearproof to establish claim to the landabove described, before Register andReceiver, U. S. Land Office at SantaFe, N. M., on the 5th day of May,1911.

Claimant names as witnesses:Augustin Gonzales, of Santa Fe, N.

M.; Enrique Martinez, Pedro Mar-

tinez, Antonio Jose Garcia, all ofLamy, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Small Holding Claim No. 1418.

(Serial 012528 Not Coal, Pecos For- -

est).Department of the Interior,

United States Land Office.

(Republication)Santa Fe, N. M., March 15, 1911.

Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d claimant has filed" no- -

tice of his intention to make finalproof in support of his claim under j

sections 16 and 17 of the act of March3, 1891, (26 Stats., 854), as amended;by the act of February 21, 1893 (27stats., 470), and that said proof willbe made before Register and Receiv-er at U. S. land office, Santa Fe, N.M.( on May 5, 1911, viz: Nicario Quin-tan- a,

of Rowe, N. M., for the claim1418, being the W 2 SW Sec. 28,SH 4 NE and the NE 4 SESec. 29, T. 16 N., R. 13 E., N. M. P. M.

He names the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous adversepossession of said tract for twenty,years next preceding tne survey ofthe township, viz:

Vicente Quintana,' Antonio Roybal,both of Pecos, N. M., Cleofes Garcia,Cayetano Garcia, both of Rowe, N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof,or who knows of any substantial rea-son under the laws and regulations ofthe Interior Department why suchproof should not be allowed will begiven an opportunity at the above-mentione- d

time and place to cross-examin- e

the witnesses' of said claim-ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttalof that submitted by claimant.

Register.MANUEL R. OTERO,

If you want anything on earth trya New Mexican Want Ad.

."i HLoppeu u severe cougn inai naaThe statistics of the production of ,on? trn,lhto-- m. t w ttkgypsum in 1909 were collected by theLnited States Geological Survey in co- -

operation with the Bureau of theCensus, and the compilation of the re- - Refus 8Ubstitutes. Capital Phar-plie- s

to the numerous and detailed niacy.inquiries contained in the general cen-- !

sus schedule has delayed the publica-- ;

tion or the statistics far beyond thejtime at which the Geological Survey I

usually presents them to the public."The gypsum industry in 1909," by

0 s

GUY

Albuquerque Journal Com

pliments Santa Fe on ItsScenic Drives

BUT ITS ONLY II STARTER

Highway to Pecos and to TaosWill Open Up a World

of Wonders.

(From Albuquerque Journal)After reaching Bernalillo the road

becomes fairly good, and after theGalisteo is crossed at Algodones thenewly built Camino Real, which dartsacross the country in great tangents,form a splendid highway which needsonly travel and packing down to be-

come an Ideal speedway. After cros-

sing the mesa from Algodones the de-

scent is made steeply to the quaintold town of La Bajada, at the footof the La Bajada hill, where one ofthe most remarkable feats of roadbuilding in the Southwest is encoun-tered. This is a famous hill. In theold Santa Fe trail days a six-hors- e

stage, so the legend runs, was dashedover the precipice by Indians. Theruins of the old 'dobe stage station arevisible, and Mr. Hickox, who is an oldtimer and knows the old trail well,pointed to a heap of crumbling earthwhere he many times in past years3topped for rest and refreshment ina substantial building.

The Wonderful La Bajada Hill.The La Bajada hill is nothing else

than the precipitous edge of a blacklava mesa, which the old road scaledby rocky ways at a terrifying pitch.The new road is a marvel of roadbuilding. Back and forth across theface of the beetling cliff is built aseries of switchbacks with everycurve fortified by retaining walls andparapets of lava rock, wide enoughfor a big automobile with carefulhandling to make the turn. In thecase of the Thomas and Overland machines on the trip, it was necessaryto do a litle backing at several ofthe turns, but the light machines madethem easily. The road rises nearly athousand feet, and the top of the as-

cent is more than a quarter of amile laterally distant from the bot-tom. Standing at the top a man cantos3 a pebble and hit the road at adozen different levels. The grading isdone so skillfully that the ascent iseasy all along and the building of thisroad is a triumph of engineering skillwhich can hardly be equalled in thewest.

The view from the top is magnifi-cent; a tremendous sweep of countrywith the Rio Grande far to the west.Before reaching this hill, however,and between here and Alagodones, ascenic feature is a deep cut through.a hill, the sides of which are almostperpendicular and some forty feethigh with a steep ascent on eitherside.

From the crest of La Bajada theroad sweeps in long, straight line3across the undulating mesa to Santa

TUB TALE OP A PAIL.

The big problem of manufacturers offood products has been to devise apackage for their products which willinsure the housewife getting them sweet,fresh, without deterioration.

In this connection a very ingeniouspackage has been invented for the pro-tection of Cotto!ene. The pai!s in whichthis cooking fat is packed (it is neversold in bulk) have a special cover forcedon by machinery and then sealed. Thismakes the pail absolutely air-tig- andCottolene will keep indefinitely as freshand as sweet as the day it was made.

IOC PALAOB,AVE :

AND SATISFACTORILY DONE.

NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE

Roswell, New Mexico.

"The West Point of the Southwest"Ranked by United States War Depart

meat as "Distinguished Institution."

Army officers detailed by War Depart-ment.

Thorough Academic course, preparingyoung men for college or business life.

Great amount of open air work. Health-

iest location of any Military School in

the Union. Located in the beautifulPern Vallpv ih arardpn ennt nf theWest-a- t an elevation of 3790 feet abovesea level, sunshine every day, but littlerain or snow during session.Fourteen Officers and Instructors, all

fraduates from standard eastern collegesthoroughly furnished

heated, lighted and modern in all res-

pects.REGENTS--- E A. CAH00N President

W, ft HAMILTON,J. P. WHITE, Treasurer;W. M. ATKINSON, Secretary,andW. A. FINLAY.

For particulars and illustrated cata-

logue address. CoL JAS W. WILSON,

Superintendent

NEW iIEXIG0

Census Bureau's Summaryfor the Territory for

Year 1909

GR4TIFYINGGRDWTH SHOWN

Value of Products $7,599,000,33 Per Cent Increase in

Five Years.

Washington, March 21 A preliminary statement of the funeral resultsof the census of manufacturers for theterritory of New Mexico was issuedtoday by Census Director Durand. It j

consists of a summary comparing thefigures for 1904 'and infi?, by territor-ial totals, prepared under the direct-ion of Mr. William M. Stueart, chiefof the division of manufactures of

Steam laundries are given a separ-ate presentation, because the Thir-teenth Census was the first in whichthey were canvassed, and therefore,there are no statistics for prior cen-suses with which these totals can beprepared.

The figures are preliminary and sub- -

ject to such change and correctionas may be found necessary from fur-ther examination of the original re-

ports.The Thirteenth Census, like that of

1904, with reference to manufacturers,differs from the Twelfth Census of1900, in that the two later censusesexcluded the hand trades, the build-

ing trades, and the neighborhood in-

dustries, and took account only ofestablishments conducted under thefactory system. In the last censusalso, as in that of 1904, statistics werenot collected for factories having aproduct for the census year of a val-ue less than $500, except that reportswere taken for establishments idleduring a portion of the year 1909, orwhich began operation during thatyear, and whose products for suclireason were less than $300.

The word "establishment" as usedin the thirteenth census may meanmore than one mill or plant, providedthey are controlled or owned and op-erated by a single individual, partner-ship, corporation, or other owner oroperator, and are located in the samecity or town.

The reports were taken for the cal-

endar year ending December 31, 1909,wherever the system of bookkeepingpermitted figures for that period to besecured, but where the fiscal year ofan establishment differed from the cal-

endar year a report was obtained forthe operation of that establishmentfor its fiscal year falling most largelywithin the calendar year 1909.

In 1909 the three leading Industriesin the territory, by value of products,were lumber and timber products,$2,1G2,000; steam railroad repair shops11,952,000; and the manufacture ofcoke. There are but two establish-ments engaged in the manufacture ofcoke; consequently the figures cannot be shown without disclosing indi-vidual operation, but it may be statedthat there has been a great Increasein the industry since the census of1904.

The Per Cents of Increase.The summary shows an increase

over that of 1904, and in the order ofthe per cent of increase the variousitems of inquiry rank as follows:

Miscellaneous expenses, 90 per cent,capital, 59 per cent; number of es-

tablishments, 56 per cent; cost of ma-

terials used, 41 per cent; number ofsalaried officers and clerks, 41 percent; value of products, 33 per cent;value added by manufacture, 28 percent; salaries and wages, 16 per cent;average number of wage earners em-ployed during the y ?ar, 12 per cent.

The number of establishments in-

creased from 199 in 1904 to 310 in1909, a gain of ill, or 5G per cent.

The capital invested as reported in1909, was $7,390,000, a gain of $2,75S-00-

or 59 per cent over $4,638,000 in1904. The average capital per establishment was approximately $24.- -

000 in 1909 and $23,000 in 1904. In thisconnection it should be stated that theInquiry contained in the census schedule calls for the total amount of capi-tal, both owned and borrowed and in-

vested in the business, but excludesthe value of rented property, plant, orequipment, which was employed inthe conduct of manufacturing enter-prises. In the final bulletins and reports the rentals paid for such proper-ty will be shown separately.

The cost of material used in 1909waa $3,144,000 as against $2,236,000 in1904, an increase of $908,000, or 41

per cent The average per establish-ment in 1909 was approximately $10,-00-

while in 1904 it was $11,000. Inaddition to the component materialswhich enter into the products of theestablishments for the census yearthere are included fuel, rent of powerand heat, and mill supplies. The costof materials, however, does not in-

clude unused materials and suppliesbought either for speculation or foruse during a subsequent period.

Value of Products.The value of products in 1909 was

$7,599,000 and $5,706,000 in 1904, anincrease of $1,893,000, or 33 per cent.The average per establishment wasapproximately $25,000 in 1909 and in1904 about $29,000.

The value i i products representstheir selling value or price at theplants as actually turned out by thefactories during the census year anduoes not oi necessity nave any relation to the amount of sales for thatyear. The values under this headalso include the amount received forwork done on materials furnished byothers.

The value added by manufacture

their wives and daughters and ladyfriends lined up on the top of the !

precipice, cheering and waving andhonking a welcome to the visitors, ;

were a dozen automobiles. The partywas headed by Superintendant of Ter-ritorial Schools, J. E. Clark and Sup-erintendent of the Sunta Fe IndianSchool, Clinton J. Crandall, with theirCarter cars which have found consid-erable vogue in Santa Fe. In thecrowd were Dr. RoIIb and Messrs.Walker and Owen, also with Carteft;Bronson M. Cutting, the NewYork millionaire wilh a Steph- -

a car; John Marchwith a Hupmobile, Charles Clossonwith an E. M. F. machine, and others.Charles Catron in a big Lozier met theparty before they reached Santa Fe.The fact that such a large and enthu-siastic crowd of Santa Fe people madethe twenty-fou- r mile run to welcomethe Albuquerqueans gives some Ideaof the deep Interest taken by Santa Fein the completion of a good automobile road between the two cities, andcloser business and social relationsbetween the capital and the metropo-lis of the new state.

There are now about forty cars inSanta Fe and some one is buying anew machine every day or so. SantaFe has magnificent roads in every direction and the "Sena drive," overwhich the visitors were taken yester l

day morning, is one of the finestthings of its kind in America, so connoisseurs say. It is about seven milesin length, following the high ridgesof the foothills north of Santa Ferange on one side and the Jemezrange far to the west, with the beau-tiful Tesuque valley spread out inplain view and a prospect toward Al-

buquerque limited only by the formid-able bulk of the Sandia mountains.

Good Roads Bring Good People.The Albuquerque people were amaz

ed, at the building boom and era ofdevelopment which has struck SantaFe. Handsome, substantial and artistic new residences are going up every-where and hundreds of thousands ofdollars are' being spent on fine homesat the capital this year. Cutting, theweajthy New York man alluded to. Isbuilding a magnificent stucco bunga-low on the crest of a hill and In thecenter of fourteen acres of land whichare to be transformed into grounds ofgreat artistic beauty. The type ofresidences being erected is generallyfar superior to those being put up inthis city and many are the propertyof wealthy easterners who, it is saidare attracted to Santa Fe not only bythe climate and the scenery, but bythe splendid roads which may befound in every direction and the likeof which can be found nowhere aroundAlbuquerque.

"Just as a pointer to you fellows,"said one Santa Fe man yesterdaymorning, you want to get some roadsand get them quickly, or Santa Fe isgoing to leave you in the lurch.

'We have a fair start on having thefinest residence city in the Southwestand I confidently believe that ourgood roads have done more to attractmen of means here than any otherone factor. Every tourist who visitshere raves over the magnificent mountain drives. The Sena drive you, tookis only one of a dozen as imposing andbeautiful, and the Scenic Highwayroute up the Santa Fe canyon is oneof the finest or perhaps finest of thebunch. Santa Fe has waked up, I tellyou, and it is significant that Albu-

querque and other cities have quitreferring caustically to our 'slumbers'up here. To sum it all up, Santa Fehas begun to grow into a new city andwe regard our good roads as one ofour most valuable, assets."

The Santa Fe people are deservingof a warm vote of thanks for the cordial reception they accorded the visi-tors and every member of the localparty fully appreciate the heartinessof their greeting.

Colonel Sellers was bu3y, as usualand talked to about every official andevery other citizen in the capital inthe slightest degree interested in thegood roads movement. He talked togood advantage everywhere and thevisit will go far towards getting thetwo cities closer together and gainingnew enthusiasts for the road propa-ganda- .-

AUTO ENTHUSIASTSAPPOINT COMMITTEE.

Dr. J. M. Diaz and John, H. WalkerWill Solicit Members for Club

in Santa Fe.

A meeting of the Santa Fe Automobile club was held last night at theoffice of the provisional president, Dr.J. M. Diaz, and it was decided to ap-

point Dr. Diaz and John H. Walkera committee of two to solicit mem'bers. The initiation fee and dues willliKeiy De so reasonable that manyenthusiasts will Join. It is proposedto have headquarters for the club andpossibly rent or build a garage to beowned by the club.

The' automobile clubs in othercities, especially in the east have metwith great success. A few years agothe club in Washington, D. C, rentedquarters at a well known hotel andmet every Saturday night. Therewere many short talks on the automobile and autoiBts, as well as on topics of interest to men and women whodrive cars or ride in them. The Sunday newspapers always had lengthyaccounts of the meetings of the cluband many misunderstandlnes betweenthe public, known as the "anti autocrowd," and the automobilists weregradually removed.

FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.Neutralize and remove the poisons

that cause backache, rheumatism,nervousness and all kidney and bladder irregularities. ' xnejr nulla upand restore the natural action of

(these vital organs. Capital Pharmacy.

j $4,455,000 and in 19u4, $:,40,'K, anincrease of $95,000, or 28 per cent.The value added by manufacture in1909 formed 59 per cent of the productwhile in 1904 It was Gl per cent.

Miscellaneous expenses includesuch items as rent of factory or works,taxes, and amount paid for contractwork, which will appear separately inthe final reports, as well as such itemsof office and other expenses as can notelsewhere be classified. In 1909 theamount was $813,000 and in 1904,

$l29,i'00, an increase of $384,000, of9fl per cent. The average miscellan-eous cxiense per establishment in1909 was $2,000, while in 1904 it was$2,200.

The salaries ai.d wages in 1909amounted to $2,792,000 and in 1904 to$2,417,000. an increase of $375,000,or 1C per cent.

The number of salaried officials andclarks in 1909 was 315, while in 1904it was 224, the number increasing 91,or 41 per cent.

The average number of wage earn-ers increased from 3.47S in 1904 to3,903 in 1909, an increase of 425, or 12

per cent.Summary for the Territory.

The comparative summary for theterritory, 1904 and 1909, follows;

Number of establishments, 1909,310, 1904, 199, increase, 56 per cent;capital, 1909, $7,396,000, 9u(, $4,638,-000- ,

increase, 59 per cent; cost, of ma-

terials used, 1909, $3,144,000, 1904,$2,236,000, increase, 41 per cent; sal-

aries and wages, 1909, $2,792,000, 1904,$2,417,000, increase 16 per cent; mis-

cellaneous expenses, 1909, $813,000,1904, $429,000, increase 90 per cent;value of products, 1909, $7,599,000,1904, $5,706,000, increase, 33 per cent;value added by manufacture (productsless cost of materials), 1909, $4,455,-000- ,

1904, $3,470,000, increase 28 percent; employes (number of salariedofficials and clerks), 1909, 315, 1904,224, increase 41 per cent; averagenumber of wage earners employedduring the year, 1909, 3,903, 19043,478, increase 12 per cent.

Summary for Steam Laundries.The preliminary totals for steam

laundries for the territory of NewMexico in 1909 are as" follows:

Number of establishments, 8; capi-tal, $164,000; cost of materials used,$20,000; salaries and wages, $78,000;miscellaneous expense, $30,000; valueof products, $156,000; employes (num-ber of salaried officials and clerks),16; average number of wage earnersemployed during the' year, 140.

GIDDINGS SOLILOQUY INA TAOS CEMETERY.

Who Were They and Whence Did

They Come, He Asks, in GazingUpon the Skeletons.

(Taos Valley News.)There is something grewsome as

well as pathetic in the sight presen-ted where the crew of men is dig-ging to lay the foundation of the newCatholic church. Years ago the westfront of the old building just raised,was a burying ground and now, a newgeneration, with a view to progressand better conditions, is encroachingupon the territory devoted to thosewho once lived here as active forcesin this community but of whose exis-tence no evidence now remains butthe yellow skulls and decaying bonesthat are carelessly and thoughtlesslythrown up with the dirt and rottenboards of the caskets, to be carriedaway and dumped where convenienceor adaptability dictates.

No one standing by and watchingthe work, chatting and laughing,seemed to have a thought nor care asto what names these phantoms bore-when they were what we are and hadthat spark which we, for want of abetter name, have called life, hiddenwithin that now useless, shattered-an- d

decaying physical frame. What weare, they have been,, what they are wewill be, and yet we shrink from thethought that, a quarter of a centuryfrom now, we will be a3 carelessly re-

garded and that for us there will be aslittle care or thought. The changefrom life to death, from being some-

thing to being nothing in a physi-cal sense is the action of but onesecond in time and yet no changein all the world is so absolute andso irrevocable. Of course, what isleft here is nothing, and yet, for whatit once was, a something which themost advanced science has failedwholly to explain and understand, onecannot fail to feel a certain respectand awe.

Piled one upon another, the Totte'n

caskets, studded even yet with the ornaments which custom has always dictated, could but fill one's heart withpathetic wonderings of what personsthey must have held, and a feelingthat even these inanimate useless andDroKen pieces oi wnat were onceparts of a human being should be re--

buried out of respect for what theyonce were.

NOW IS TIME TOSECURE A HOME.

Amarillo, Texas,' March 21. Forthe past three months homeseekersfrom the old states have poured intoTexas and New Mexico as never before in their history. The virginlands are gradually becoming settled.Those who have come and theirfriends realize that in the matter ofprocuring a home in the southwestnow is the time to act, for in the nearfuture, on account of the productive-ness of the soil, values will rise rap-idly.

A Mother's Safeguard.Foley's Honey and Tar for the

children. Is best and safest for allcoughs, colds, croup, whooping coughPharmacy.

E. F. Burchard, an advanced chapter were held for Mrs. Mary Blake, in theof the United States Geological Sur- - j Church of the Immaculate Conception,vey's annual volume "Mineral Re-- 1 at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs.sources," can be obtained free by ap-- ' Blake died at 5:30 o'clock yesterdayplying to the director of the Survey at!vening, following an illness of sever--

the Invalid-.- '

act, approved December 23, 1910, andthe sum of $37,400 for rents was ap-

propriated making a grand total ofabout one and a half million dollars.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the New Mexican of this date1891.)

No train on the narrow gauge yes-terday. Cause, too much snow andsand storms along the route.

J. I). Allan has taken hold of thework of getting subscriptions to payfor concerts for the plaza.

The tax sales are proceeding veryslowly; during the entire week butone sale has been made; people haveno confidence in these tax sales andthey are right.

The contract for the erection of Mr.George W. Knaebel's frame cottage onupper Falace avenue was let thismorning to Frank H. Ogden. Thebuilding is to be completed by June 1

next, and will cost about $2,800.Edw. Henry who has been mayor of

East Las Vegas for the past two years.may be nominated again for that of-

fice.

The Las Vegas Optic wants the post-master at. East Las Vegas to run hisoffice in better shape or have the office abolished.

Pedro Simpson of Albuquerque iscandidate for appointment as countjsurveyor of Bernalillo county and mayreceive the appointment at the nextmeeting of the Bernalillo Board ofCounty Commissioners.

"Foly'8 Honey and Tar is the bestcough remed7 1 ver used, as it quick- -

Prlncetin Nebr. Just g0., ,r Bpta ,n nt Kon,AB i, rv j , .

FUNERAL OF MRS. MARYBLAKE AT ALBUQUERQUE

.

Albuquerque, N. M., March 21.Deeply impressive funeral services

al months. Rev. A. M. Mandalari, S.J., celebrated the requiem maBS yes-terday morning, the services being at-

tended by the Married Ladies' Sodali-ty of the Immaculate Conceptionchurch, and a large number of friendsand acquaintances. Burial was inbanta Barbara cemetery. The casket

""eu wreatns oi oeaun- -f"L6 tn'bUteMends. The bearers were all closefriends of Mrs. Blake. The activebearers were Messrs. P. F. McCanna,James Boyce, Frank A. Murphy, H. S.Knight, J. It. Armijo and George Pat-ridg- e.

The honorary bearers weremembers of the Sodality and wereMrs. Frank A. Murphy, Mrs. P. F. Mc-

Canna, Mrs. David Keleher, Mrs. Wil-liam Chaplain, Mrs. Luke Walsh.

r

Every WesnantiilttTUL.tiAl Bill (I ihmiM bnAW

Tk about the wonderfuli.AMARVELWhirJinaSorav

Ml ' ii i: i ii ii i pjrmgt.iteat Most conven- -lent, it cleanses

.instantly.Auk vonrdmffiHdttnrlt.It he cannot supply tbeMARVEL, accept noother, but lend ItamD forillustrated book sealed. It nrrrej v;l afull Ttartle.ulsrs and direeriotit In--Talnable to ladles. M A If V E L O.44tt Sid fttreet. J. iV Y" fc.

IN MOON

$1,500

Palace Ave.

ROSWELL NEW MEXat the rate of $5.00 per hundred lbs.

Special automobiles furnished to ac-

commodate any number of passengv. Jto make special connections with antrain at Vaughn, also to connect withNew Mexico Central Railroad at Torranee for Santa Fe, N. M., by communlcating with Manager of the Ros-,we- ll

Auto Co , at Roswell, N. atleast 24 hours in advance. Rate tospecial, $40 to accomodate four ' orfewer passengers to either point

WashingtonU. S. Geological Survey.

Most of the appropriations for thework of the United States GeologicalSurvey are included in the great Gov-ernment supply bill known as "An actmaking appropriations for sundrycivil expenses of the Government,popularly called the "sundry civilbill." The bill for the fiscal year clos- - j

.in .Tn sn 1Q19tions for Survey work amounting to$1,205,520. The principal items are asfollows;Topographic surveys $350,000Geologic surveys 300,000Mineral resources of the

United States 75,000Chemical and physical re-

searches 40,000Geological Maps of the United

States 110,000Gaging streams, etc 150,000Surveying national forests . . . 75,000

The bill also appropriates $160,000for printing and binding Survey re-

ports, to be expended by the PublicPrinter.

Iu addition to these amounts thesum of $100,000 for surveys in Alaskawas included in the urgent deficiency

RIDE THE

MULLIGAN & RISING

Funeral Directors &

Licensed EmbalmersDAiH&oEGflT 130 RED

PICTURE FRAhlnG TASTEFULLY

30 H. P.We repair andcare for all makesGASOLINE .AND SUPPLIES.

SANTA FE GARAGE

ROSWELL AUTO CO.Carrying the IT. S. mail and pas-

sengers between Vaughn, N. M., andRoswell, N. M., connecting with thsEl Paso & Southwestern and Rock Is-

land Railroads and the Atchison, To-pe-

& Santa Fe Railroad.Leaves Vaughn at 8:30 a. m., ar

rive in Roswell at 3:30 p. mLeaves Roswell at 12:30 a. m., aiv

rive in Vaughn at 6 P. m.(

Baggage allowance I 60 lbs. toeach regular ticket, excess baggaguJ W. STOCKARD, MANAGER

Page 5

PAGE FOUR THE SANTA IE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.

SANTA FE NEW MEXICANj. b. read, CasMer,

F. McKANB, Assistant Cst?er.L A. ITOQHES, Vkfrfmidest,

HARRY D. MOl'LTON. THEODORE N. ESPE.

THE MOULTON-ESP- E COMPANY

Santa Fe, New Mexico

THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY PUBLISHERS.PAUL A. F. WALTER FRANK P. STURGES,

Editor and President. and Superintendent.JOHN K. STAUFFER, Secretary-Treasure-

Entered as Second Clasi Matter at the Santa Fe Postofflce.

PRESIDENT TAFT AND THETARIFF.

President Taft has always leaned to-

ward free trade. It was he who wasinsistent upon free trade with thePhilippines; it was due to him thathides were placed on the free list andif Washington dispatches are correct,he is said to favor free trade in wool.This is unfortunate. He may be look-

ing at the question from a broad na-

tional and even world aspect, butNew Mexico and his home state ofOhio, can regard it only from thestandpoint of t. The de-

struction of the wool growing indus-

try in New Mexico cannot be regard-ed with equanimity for there will benothing to compensate for its loss.

Dr-il- six montha, by mail $3.50

Weekly, six months 1.00

Weekly, rer year 2.00

Weekly, per quarter 50

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.Dally, per week, by carrier 23

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

Daily, per month, by mail 65

Daily, per year, by mail 7.00

Fire InsuranceLife Insurance

Casualty InsuranceSurety Bonds

Land Grants

Irrigated LandsLand ScripFarm Loans

OFFICIAL PAPER OF SANTA FE COUNTY.

The New Mexican ia the oldest newspaper in New Mexico. It is sent to

every postofflce in the Territory, and has a large and growing circulation

among tie Intelligent and progressive people ol the Southwest. Free hides have not brought cheaper)shoes, nor will free wool bring cheap

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF SANTA FE.THE OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION INNEW MEXICO.' ESTABLISHED IN 1870.

Capital Stock - - $150,000Surplus and Undivided Profit - 80.000

Transacts a general tmaking business la all its branches.Leans money oa the most .favorable terms oa all kinds ofpersonal and collateral security. Buys and. sells bonds andstocks in all markets for its customers. Buys and sells domes-tic and foreign exchange and makes telegraphic transfer ofmoney to all parts of tbe crrilized world oa as liberal terms asare given by any money traaamiting agency public or private.Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate of four per centper annam, on six months' or years' time. Liberal advancesmade on consignments of livestock and products. The bankexecutes all orders of its patrons in the banking line, and aimsto extend to them as liberal treatment in all respects, as isconsistent with safety and the principles of sound banking.Safety deposit boxes for Feat. The patronage of the public isrespectfully solicited.

er clothing, though it may help thenouncements of that kind which in

New England woolen goods manufac PROFESSIONAL CARDSpart compensate for the temporary deturers. The country has prosperedlay in statehood.under the protective tariff and to

New Mexico it seems that it is invit-

ing disaster to depart from that poli-cy.

However, the latest Washington re

BIG BALANCE IN TREASURY.

(Continued From Page One.)

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

PAUL A. F. WALTERAttorn

Santa Fe, .... New Mexlce

STATEHOOD STOCK.

Statehood stock has taken an up-

ward turn since President Roosevelt'saddress at Phoenix yesterday advo-

cating the immediate admission ofArizona under its present constitu-tion. It is figured out by political

concerned, at least. It interestingj to speculate whether the pronouncedchampionship of Arizona's constitu-- !

tion or rather, Arizona's admissionunder this constitution will tend toinfluence Mr. Taft to waive his wellknown objections to the constitution,

j "Some people who know Mr. Taft

ports have it that President Taft isconvinced the country desires, andought to desire, a further revision ofseveral schedules of the Payne-Al-dric- h

act. He feels the woolen sched

Chas. F. Easley, Chas. R. EasleySanta Fe, Estancia,

EASLEY & EASLEY,Attorneys-at-La-ule is indefensible, it is said, and is

anxious it shall be revised soon.

The President is equally convinced

camp to Socorro. This news will

doubtless bring joy to the hearts of

the residents of Socorro who have

been awaiting the arrival of the campfor some months.

Ross McMillan Has Resigned.Ross McMillan has resigned his po-

sition as supervisor of the Carson for-

est. His successor has not yet been

designated. He has been an activeand efficient officer and popular with

the rangers in the corps. Mr. McMil-

lan is thinking of becoming a residentof, Taos valley and formerly lived in

Santa Fe. He is a son of the late

quite well, are of the opinion thatColonel Roosevelt's attitude will onlycause Mr. Taft to be more "sot"against the constitution in its presentform. They expect if Mr. Taft speaksof Mr. Roosevelt's position at all, hewill refer to the great difference be-

tween responsibility and freedom from

responsibilty under the law, and will

that the country desires that revisionsof the tariff be made in the light ofscientific information which it is theduty of the tariff board to collect. Itis said he' rather inclines to the ideathat no schedule should be revisedupon which the tariff board is not

WILLIAM McKEANAttorney-at-La-

Mining and Land Law.Taos, New Mexico.

C. W. G. WARDTerritorial District Attorney

For San Miguel and Mora CountiesLas Vegas, New Mexico.

THEnot lose sight of the fact that Colonel Q HOTELRoosevelt, when President, found ready with its information.He has directed the temporary tarstrong objections to Oklahoma's con

stitution." iff board to make a report on thewoolen schedule by December 1. Per-

sonally he would like for congress towait until that time, and not attemptto revise any schedules at the extra

HOLT & 'SUTHERLANDAttorneys-at-La-

Practice in the Distri.t Court aswell as before the Supreme Court ofthe territory.Las Cruces, New Mexico.

MANUFACTURING IN NEWMEXICO.

WILLIAM V&UGHN PROP,

One of the Best Hotels in the WestROOMS IN SUITS WITH VATE BATH V V

The figures of the Census Bureau session. He will give the' matter fur-

ther consideration, however.on the manufacturing industries inIf Taft's wishes were met, the extraNew Mexico made public today, show Cuisine and

Table ServiceUnex celled

session will devote itself to reciprothat manufacturing has become theLarge Sample

! Room forTravelers

Com-mercialcity first, the government tariff boardthird industry in the territory, and

that for the first time the value of its second, postponing the revision ofthe textile schedules until the tariff

E. C. ABBOTTAttorney-at-La-

Practice in the District and Su-

preme Courts. Prompt and carefulattention given to all business, vSanta Fe. New Mexico

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO WASHINGTON AVENUEproduction has passed the value of theboard completes its work December 1products of the mining in

dustry. It now comes close to the and then adjourn without further at-

tempts at legislation.stock industry in that respect, alJust how the Democratic leaders

will receive a proposition to postponethough agriculture still leads by manymillion dollars. According to thecensus, New Mexico 'n 1909 producedmanufactured goods to the value of$7,599,000, an increase of thirty-thre- e

action on tariff revision until next De-

cember remains to be seen. Several

G. W. PRICHARDAttorney and Counsellor at Law

Practice in all the District Court'and gives special attention to casesbefore the Territorial Supreme Court.Offce: Laughlin BIk, Santa Fe, N.'M.

HARRY D. MOULTON

leaders have already indicated that atleast two or three schedules of thePayne-Aldric- law will be acted upon

per cent in jive years. The total

MONTEZUMA HOTELSRECENTLY OPENED, IS SANTA FE'S IDEAL

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' HOTEL,Thirty seven rooms, newly and neatly f urnishedjwell lighted and ventilated,

' 'Rooms en suite with private bath an I phone.

FINE SAMPLE ROOM. .

CHEERFUL DINING THOS. DORAN RATES $2.50 TOROOM. FINE CUISINE Proprietor. $3.00 A DAY

number of hands employed, it is true,is only 4,000, considerably less thanin the stock or mining Industries, butthe wages paid them' amounted to

during the extra session.President Taft has said he believed

it would be illogical, unwise and injurious, to the business interests if a

$2,792,000. The leading manufactur Attorney-at-La-

Judge Daniel H. McMillan of the New

Mexico supreme court.Companies Have Quit.

Insurance Commissioner Jacobo

Chaves stated today that word hasbeen received that the Ancient Or-

der of United Workmen in New Mexi-

co and Arizona have ceased existenceon account of their merger with theFraternal Mystic Circle of Philadel-

phia.New Second Homestead Law.

Receiver Fred Muller of the local

land office has received the followingnotice of a new second homesteadlaw:

The act of February 3, 1911, pro-

vides. '"That any person who, prior to the

approval of this act, has made entryunder the homestead or desert landlaws, or who, subsequent to such en-

try, from any cause shall have lost,forfeited, or abandoned the sama,shall be entitled to the benefits ofthe homestead or desert land laws asthough such former entry had notbeen made, and any person applyingfor a second homestead or desert landentry under this act shall furnish a;description and the date of his for-

mer entry; providing, that the provi-sions of this act shall not apply to

any person whose former entry wascanceled for fraud, or who relinquish-ed his former entry for a valuableconsideration in excess of the filingfees paid by him on his original en-

try."Dragging Road.

Mr. Miller stated that the work of

dragging the new road from here toLa Bajada hill has begun and is un-

der the direction of Ricardo Alaridwhose work is praised by the territo-rial engineer. Mr. Miller stated thatChairman I. Sparks of the county com-

missioners recently made a trip to La

Bajada hill and was most enthusiasticover road construction work as werethe motorists from the Duke City whoarrived here Saturday.

Financial StatementTraveling Auditor Charles V. Saf-for-

has published a statement show

general tariff revision should being industry was that of lumber. Thesecond, steam railroad repair shops, In this he is correct. Meddling with

the tariff at this time, may be theand the third, coke. The capital in Santa Fe, N. M.vested in all the manufacturing in-

dustries was $7,396,000, a gain of 59proverbial straw that breaks the cam-

el's back. The country is just recov Formerly Special Aeent. G. L. O.per cent in five years, and the cost of Land Claims and Contests a Specialtyering from what was a near-pani- thematerials used 3,144,000. New Mexico is not a manufacturing state, It is

present tariff is yielding abundant rev-enue. Despite adverse corporation de-

cisions by the courts and anti-corp- oagricultural and pastoral, but it isgratifying to record so healthy a

C0R0NADO HOTELONE OF THE 9EST SI3RT ORDER RESTAURANTS IN THE CITY J

CUISINE AND TABLE SERVICE GOOD"LOCATED IN THE CENTRAL PART OF CITY

HOT AND OOIjD BATHS. ELECTRIC LIGHTS

ration legislation by the states, theregrowth of late years in manufactur is evidence that the nation is adjust

ing itself to new conditions and isprosperous, but all this may go for

PROBERT & COMPANYInvestments .....

Lands, Mines, Bonds & Stocks.Money Loaned for Investors

We have for sale general stocks ofMerchandise, Retail . Lumber Yardand other Business Opportunitiesthroughout Taos county.

Bank References Furnished.Taos, New Mexico.

ing. It is true, on the other hand,that New Mexico has such advantagesof fuel production, cheap labor, rawmaterial production, exemption, from

naught, if there is any tariff tinker-ing at present. From the purely poli Every Room

a Good One. G. LUPE HERRERA, Prop. RATES 50o t$1,00 per day '

tical standpoint that might be desirtaxes for new plants and proximityto great markets, that the next ten or able, for it would discredit the Demo

cratic party to such an extent by Notwenty years should witness a rapidvember 1912, that Republican victorymultiplication of factories and mills. DR. C. M. RILEY. 124126

Montezuma Ave.Two Blocks From Depo.One Block West of CapitoVeterinary Physician and Surgeon. Capital Hotelwould again be overwhelming, but It

is the people and not the politicianswho would have to pay the J?rice ofthe disaster that would preceae such

ARBOR DAY.

Governor Mills in his Arbor Day

Graduate of McKillep's VeterinaryCollege of Chicago.

Work of All Kinds Solicited.Dentistry a Specialty

Office: Chas. Closaon's Barn.r i.

a victory.proclamation not only sums up theconservation theory but substitutessomething better for it when he says: Day Phone Black 9.

TELEPHONE 88 BLACK

HANDSOME ROOMS

AMERICAN OR ATTRACTIVE DININGEUROPEAN PLAN ROOM-Go- od Service.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT

Proprietor, Mrs. L. C. KENNEDY. Santa Fe, N. M

It is pleasing to note the strongstand for temperance and right livingthat the Catholic clergy is taking in ing the financial condition of the offi

wiseacres that .Roosevelt threw down

the gauge of battle to Taft and thathe has thereby created a political is-

sue that it would be wise for the Pres-ident and the Republican Nationalorganization to avoid until a Republi-can National platform has declared it-

self either for or against the recall,referendum and initiative. The ar-

gument is that the G. O. P. has troub-

les sufficient and plenty at presentand must avoid walking into the Dem-

ocratic trap. However, this hoping

against hope, is sorry business and theNew Mexican rather views the situa-

tion as the Cleveland Plaindealer doesin the following editorial:

"Arizona and New Mexico cannot

help growing weary of each other'scompany on those occasions when

they apply to Congress for admissionto statehood. Just as either one ofthem appears likely to slip in alongcomes the other and spoils the chan-

ces of both.

"Had it not been for Arizona andher progressive constitution NewMexico almost certainly would havebeen voted in by the Congress just re-

tired. That the chances o Arizonawith the next Congress will suffer

similarly at the hands of New Mexico

appears likely."New Mexico's conservative in

some quarters called reactionary con-

stitution mel the approval of thePresident and the majority of theSenate, but when Owen compelled byhis filibusters, a vote on the two ter-

ritories together, both lost. The re-

call and the initiative and referendumfeatures adopted by the Arizona Con-

stitutional convention failed of ac-

ceptance, and the vote in the Senate, stood 43 to 35' against admission.

"It is likely that in the congress soonto assemble the Arizona ideas will bemet with much more favor than inthat just closed, probably with favorenough to insure acceptance of theterritory as a state, for even in theSenate strength the progressiveswill be considerable. By the sametoken New Mexico's constitution islikely to be in disfavor.

"Political considerations inevitablywill have large influence in whateveraction Congress may take. Arizonawould send two Democrats to theSenate. New Mexico two Republi-cans. It was a Democratic filibusterthat brought the vote on the twoterritories as one. It is naturally tobe expected that a Republican filibus-

ter would be used to prevent the pas-sing of the bill that admitted Arizonaand left New Mexico out in the cold.

"It looks a difficult task for thesetwo territories to ride togetherthrough any Congress that could beorganized. It would be better forthem to agree to go one at a time,for thus, both probably would getthrough. But the question in theSouthwestern mind is: Which shall befirst?"

The Arizona Republican, however,is quite sanguine, for it says:

"In New Mexico as well as in Illi-

nois, Colonel Roosevelt expressedhimself strongly in favor of the admis-sion of Arizona under the pending con-

stitution."In this expression the former Pres-

ident is in line with Arizona senti-ment. There are lots of us who donot like the recall proposition, even alittle bit. Indeed, it is very probablethat if the constitutional conventionhad had the courage to submit the re-

call provision as a separate clause otthe constitution, such clause wouldhave been defeated. During the cam-

paign for the convention there waspractically no discussion of the re-

call. It was considered too absurd fordiscussion. And even as to the initia-tive and the referendum successfulcandidates made votes for them-selves by insisting that they werefor these provisions only on thebasis of high "percentage." Butall this is a thing of the past,and the constitution as framed wasadopted by a great majority of thosewho took the trouble to vote. This isa country of monopoly rule, and theaverage citizen of Arizona is morethan willing to accept the verdict ofthe majority. We suppose that Col-

onel Roosevelt, like the Republican,is of the opinion that unless we candepend upon the people to correct inthe future such mistakes as have beenmade in the past, it is not worth whileto talk about our being fit for state-hood. And no loyal citizen of theterritory will claim that we are notready for statehood.

"The really interesting feature ofColonel Roosevelt's attitude is the in-

fluence which that attitude may haveupon the mind of President Taft. Thehigh regard in which the Presidentholds the ia a factfamiliar to everybody. Mr. Taft Justnow is the arbiter of Arizona's fate,bo far as the immediate future is

"When a tree is cut down at leasttwo should be planted to replace it."The day set for the planting is March its sermons, especially to the young

Night Phone, Main 184.JOHN K. STAUFFER

Notary PftbllcOffice with the New Mexican Print

lag Comjwmy.Santa Fe. - - V New Merle

men of the city. A heavy handicap31, and if Governor Mill's proclama-tion is observed in the spirit that it

ces of the county treasurers at theclose of business February 28. Cha-

ves county leads with $121,195.06 inits treasury March 1. Santa Fe has$29,757.70.

is too often saddled on many youngis written, New Mexico will rejoicein future years that it planted trees The table by counties is as follows,

men, whose road to success is evenat its best a most difficult one, and thesooner it is recognized by young aswell as old, that to sow wild oats ismerely to load on disease, poverty and

the first column of figures represent Telephone Red 35 and have)yoar enters dfcivered.

and rosebushes at this time.Says the Albuquerque Journal:

Governor Mills has designated Friday,March 31, as Arbor Day in New Mexi

SOFT DRINKSing the receipts of last month, thesecond' of the disbursements and the

even death, the better it will be forco and urges upon all good citizens Santa Fe and New Mexico.to plant a tree. This is no idle norformal admonition. New Mexico Those who charge that Uncle Sam

A Special Medicine for KidneyAliments.

Many elderly people have found InFoley's Kidney Remedy a quick re-

lief and permanent benefit from kid-ney and bladder ailments and fromannoying urinary irregularities dueto advancing years. Isaac N. Regan,Farmer, Mo., says: "Foley's KidneyRemedy effected a complete cure Inmy case and I want others to know ofit." Capital Pharmacy.

needs about ten million more trees has designs on Mexico, have forgottenAlbuquerque needs more trees and

Tie te&mag ase ssggested to tte thirsty aswoettjof ced aadtesttkjALE, WILD CfiBf Y, S8BA, ISSN E8EW

SOOT BEES, KLONDIKE FIZZ, CQC6 COLA, :: :: xGenuine Aztec Spring Mineral Water.

ill drinks madefiwa SANTA FE B0TTLISS W0MS WRY mx,filtered water ., r Proprietor.

Cuba. The United States is not outfor the conquest of new territory. Ifsuitable trees. The day of the cotton

wood as the exclusive arboreal adorn it were, it could have annexed Cubajust as well as not, and Cuba is reallyment of the southwestern landscape is

over and past, and there are a dozen a prize worth taking. It may be Uncleother trees, just as useful and more Sam's painful duty to bring the neigh-

bors on the south to their good senses,but as to annexing any portion of Mexico, the idea is too preposterous to beconsidered for a moment.

When you have rheumatism in yourfoot or instep apply Chamberlain'sLiniment and you will get quick re-lief. K ozi--l bat g quartet ftBuffer! For pale by, all dealer '

I PERIAL ill!Beautiful which should be chosen inpreference to the Cottonwood. By allmeans let us plant trees. We can pre-vent any more lean years and changethe climate if we just plant enougntrees and make them grow.

The New Mexican is Dleased tn

If special correspondents are notlying, four thousand maps of Mexicohave been distributed among officersand privates 'of the regulars at Sanlearn that the Vaughn-Roswe- auto

For Best Laundry Workbasket leaves Monday TuesdayReturns Thursday and Friday.AGENCY at O. K. Barber ShopMrs.F O. BROWN Agent,

Phone No. 23 Red

Open Day and Night

La Salle Restaurant

CHAS. GANN, Prop.Two boors below F Andrews Store

REGULAR MEALS 25c

short orders at all hoursboard by the week $5.00

'French Noodle order 20c. dish.New York Chop Suey 50c.

Antonio, Texas. While it ia barelypossible, that the maps will help themen to find their way in and out ofSan Antonio after dark, there are

mobile route will be established onApril 1, thus cutting down the timefor mail between the capital and theArtesian City by several hours, whichin this instance means an entire bus-iness day. Postmaster General Hitrh.

likely otEer reasons for the sudden in-

terest in the geographical lay-o- otthe neighboring republic.

cock, Delegate Andrews. Governor If you want anything on earth trya New Mexican Want Ad.

Ladies AttentionI have a fine assortment of

Samples for LADIES SUITSCOATS JACKETS or SKIRTS i

I Guarantee a good fit. Pricesare moderate.

CALL AND EXAMINE MY LINE

AND SYLES.

101 Washington Ave

Julius Muralter

Mills, Secretary Nathan Jaffa, National

third the balance on hand March 1:Bernalillo $3,366.21 $8,750.31,

Chaves $S,059.23, $15,368.17, $121,-195.0-

Colfax $2,404.82, $9,959.21,

Curry $3,653.80, $11,625.18,

Dona Ana $5,495.87, $6,729.66,

Eddy $3,354.20, $13,098.35,

Grant $4,341.53, $3,677.71, $86,056.80.

Guadalupe $1,498.73 $10,004.17,

Lincoln $507.02,' $6,073.25, $53,345.97.Luna $1,751.35, $8,980.20, $69,189.89.McKinley $1,180.00, $2,099.05, .

Mora $3,041.39, $3,598.89, $23,233.93.Otero $2,418.12, $9,657.49, $20,616.90.Quay $2,816.77, $5,482.81, $20,194.95.Rio Arriba $483.95, $3,144.15,

"Roosevelt $4,238.87, $?.206.02,

Sandoval $672.75, $1,830.17,

San Juan $1,179.83, $1,965.57,

San Miguel $6,237.00, $10,859.78,

Santa Fe $5,015.51, $13,479.07,

Sierra $927.61, $4,139.46, $26,920.63.Socorro $3,903.60, $6,736.79,

Taos $710.10, $3,983.04, $25,883.82.Torrance $693.17, $2,365.88, $17

824.51.

"Union $2,128.93, $4,161.11, $22,263.18.Valencia $33.48, $2,33185, $85,625.91.The total balance for the territory

on February 1 was $1,211,803.17; ofreceipts for February $70413.84; dis-

bursements $173,307.34, and the bal-ance on March 1, $1,108,609.67. In thebanks on deposit $1,141,643.88

Excess balances shown &i on depos-it in banks in excess of treasurer'sbalance is accounted for from thefact that collections of taxes havebeen made but not distributed tofunds, such distribution being mad a

by treasurers the tenth day of eachmonth according to statutory provlsion. ' i

A Social Purity League has been or-

ganized by fifty determined women ofCommitteeman Solomon Luna, andState Chairman H. O. Bursum. who Albuquerque, who will seek to answerunited in the work of securing the re--

establishment of the automobile mailline, have earned the gratitude of the

the question: "If all the women of Al-

buquerque stood for certain thingsfor high standards and high ideals,what a great clean city Albuquerquewould become." Santa Fe, too, needsa league like that and will no doubthave it before long.

people of Roswell and of central NewMexico, to whom this additional mailfacility means very much in a busi-ness way.

Wells Fargo & Co. ExpressGeneral Express Forwarders

to ;

ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDEven though it is rather long, the

lecture on the science of advertising Tailor.delivered today at Harvard University

Limantour was hailed as the Saviorof his country in the capital city ofMexico "yesterday. The Diaz charmmust have worn off even in its moststrongly fortified bailiwick. "TheKing is dead, long live the King," hasa familiar ring even in republics.

Cor. Palace and Washington Avenues. Save Moneyanrf hecsfeaieace by PsrdiasHgWe&farja Domestic Mosey Op

dm, tattlers' Alaaey Orders,

From Katon comes the good newsthat the coke ovena at Blossburg have

and sent out by the Associated Pressshould be read by every businessman,for it goes not only into the underly-ing principles, the theory of advertis-ing, but also gives common sense rulesthat should be observed to bring re-

sults from advertising. There aremany angles from which advertisingcan be approached, but all of themconverge at the same point that ad-

vertising pays if it ia done in. theright way in a medium that ia readby people that the businessman would

resumed, giving employment to almost100 men, that the mines at Brilliant

rtGBfft JMsey ereers

& .S, Canada, Mexk

REMITTANCES SENT BY TELEGRAPH

J. D. feARNES, Agent

W. H. KERR,Agents HUBBS LAUNDRY

Phone us, wewillbefjladtocallforyouraundry en Mondays and Tuesdaysand deliver on Thursdays and Fridays

All work la guaranteed; yoursocks are mended and buttonssewed on you shirts, withoutextra charge. t A

PHONE) RED 122. PHONE RED 223.

will reopen and will produce 1,500tons of coal a day and that other oper-ations in the coal fields of that sec-

tion will mean a big pay roll and pros-perity this summer and fall. It is an- -like to have for his customers.

Page 6

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. U. AGE FIVl1911.

for which they are chosen there isi required of them a periodical accountof their stewardships,

i "This system secures to the agenH

PERSONAL MENTION.MISS A. MUGLER

Now showing a fine line of

Ladies, Missesand Children's

Spring Millinery.Also, as new line of

.UNITED STATES BANK & TRUST CO.

CAPITAL $50,000.00

Does a General Banking Business

Your Patronage Solicited

. B. LAUGHLIN, PresidentW. E. GRIFFIN,

H. F. STEPHENS. Cashier,Asst. Castor

For My Lady's Spring and Summer Waists and

Gowns and for the Children's Wash Dresses:

FLAXO- N-

The New Material - - per yd. 25 to 40c

Beautiful Appearance: Unexcelled in WearingQualities Laundries Like New

ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in all the newest

colorings, appropriate for a thousanddifferent purposes - per yd. 15 and 25c

Linen finish gingham, very handsomeand cheap at per yd. 17c

Lawn.? and batiste, you all know the satis-

faction to be had from them per yd. 12-1- -2

An excellent line of linens in white andplain colors - - - 25c up

C- - WATSON &. COMPANY(C-A- . BISHOP.)

INSURANCEFIRELIFECASUALITYSTEAM BOILERSURETY BONDS

General AgentsU. S. FIDELITY & GUARANTY COMPANY

District ManagersMUTUAL LIFE INS. COMPANY OF NEW YORK?

Sales AgentsSANTA FE REALTY COMPANY.

Having secured the contract to sell the property of the Santa Fe RealtyCo., we can locate you in most any part of the City. We have also the saleof about 8000 acres in one of the. best Land Grants in New Mexico.

Offices 119 San Francisco St. Santa Fe, New Mexico THE TISSUE VOILEWE ALSO CARRY

COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK. SEWING, IT WILL

LCTIIES BUILDERW. N. Townsend & Co

PRICE MAKER

REAL ESTATELAND GRANTSFARM LANDSCITY PROPERTYLOANS

FURNI

TURE

OF

QUALITY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

TjiTO OPEN SPRING SEASON WE WILL HAVE

A

SPECIAL --Saturday

freedom from undue interferenceduring their terms of office, thus giv- -

them time to work out any prob-- j

and to submit it to the test of experience before it is condemned.Abuses of power occur under all forms

government."Representatives chosen to make

laws for state or nation have not al-

ways been faithful to their trust. Thegreater importance of the nationallegislature upon which the eyes of thenation are directed, as a rule, pre-served it from the corruption and theinefficiency of many of the state legis-latures.. The history of venality andstupidity.

"But is the remedy to le found inoverthrow of the whole system of

representatives government I Oliti- -

and social reformers alike areprone to auvocaie me ovennrow ot a (

system rather than the more difficulttask of selecting fit agents to conduct

system and the bringing ol unjuststewards to account.

"What are judges but impartialarbitrators to whom any one of usmay be compelled at any moment toturn for protection of life, limb orproperty? What will become of thatprotection if our system of govern-ment should subject him to the rage

the mob, when he asserts the su-

premacy of the law in the face of un- -

just clamor? Who of us viil be secureall that we hold dear of our judges

can only retain their places by consult--

ing the passing fever of the crowd in-

stead of the laws of the land?"A glib, cheap answer is made by the

advocates or purely democratic gov-

ernment when objection is made totheir schemes: 'You do not trust thepeople," they say. On the contrary, it

they who do not trust the people.Their whole program is based on theassumption that the people are unfit

unable to choose honest and faith-ful representatives.

"Under such a system the peopleabandon all and

of sober second thought,based on accurate information andthorough discusBion before condemn-

ing the servants."The attorney general in conclusion

strongly endorsed President Taft'splan for reciprocity Tuth Canada. Hepointed out that the total gross ton-

nage of the American mercantilemarine for the year 1909 registeredat all Atlantic and

'

gulf ports, was3,900,394 tons and with the lake ports2,783,481 tons.

"Only a vexatious revenue tariffburdens the exchange of trade andcommerce between us," he said. "Theaggregate amount of Canadian pro-

ducts is not lafge. The amount ofduties collected by us upon them i3

inconsiderable; the amount collectedby Canada upon our exports to hershores is trivial. Her labor Is of thesame character as ours. No principleof protection to oqr home industryis, therefore, involved in establishingthe greatest freedom of trade andcommerce between the United Statesand Canada. .

The days of isolated national lifeare past. We can no longer look atour next door neighbors as aliens orstrangers. Their interests are in alarge measure bound up with ours. In

STOPPED THOSE PAINS.Copper Hill, Va. .Mrs. Ida Connor.

of this place, says i 'For years I hadpain in my risht side, and T vna

very sick with womanly troubles. Itried different doctors but could getno relief. I had given up all hope ofever getting well. I took Cardui, andit relieved the pain in my side, andnow I feel like a new person. It is

wonderful medicine." Many womenare completely worn-ou-t and discour-

aged on account of womanly troubles.Are you? Take Cardui, the woman'stonic. Its record shows that it willhelp you. Why wait? Try it to-

day. Ask your druggist about it

Coffee CripplesMany a Man

and cripples don't usuallywin races.

In the r ace for success one

needs good health.

If you find coffee a handi-

cap, suppose you cut it out.

POSTUM10 days may put you in the

running---

"There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,

Battle Creek, Mich.

Furniture and House Furnishings of all Kinds-- -

Rugs, Carpets Etc.High Grade Goods at Honest Prices.

J. Eaton, the meat salesmanKansas City, Is here on business.

ingJudge E. A. Mann returned to Albu lem

querque this afternoon.H. W. Brown, a grocery salesman,

is here from Denver.ofW. H. Rogers a business man of

Chicago, is at the Coronado hotel.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caper, of Xew

lork, are sightseers registered at thePalace.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Capen and sonof New York, were tourist visitors In

Santa Fe today.I. H. Rapp, well known architect,

is in the city from Santa Fe. Alb

querque Herald.The Rev. John R. Gass, synodical

missionary of the Presbyterian church theis here from Albuquerque.

Captain of the Mounted Police calFred Fornoff has returned from an of-

ficial trip to Silver City.W. D. Shea of the Denver and Rio

Grande, left this forenoon for the San theLuis Valley, Colorado.

Mrs. T. P. Martin returned homeon Friday evening last from an ab-

sence of some months in California.Taos Valley Sews.

Mateo Lujan, assistant commission-er of the land office, is in Taos todayon business, it being his first trip tothe burg. Taos Valley News. of

W. H. Jack, a prominent cattlemanof Silver City, and a member of theTeritorial Cattle Sanitary Board, is at inthe Palace hotel.

Ross McMillan who has resigned, assupervisor of the Carson reserve, andhad his headquarters in Antonito,Colo., is in the city.

Summers Burkhart. of Albuquerque.the well known attorney and secre-

tary of the Democratic central com-

mittee of New Mexico, is at the Montezuma hotel. is

"Charles A. Stevens, sheriff of Lin-

coln county, passed through Estanciathis morning on his return from Santa orFe." E3tancia Daily HeTald.

"Mrs. John Block came in from San-

ta Fe this morning, where she under-went an operation." Estancia DailyHerald.

Judge Jesse G. Northcutt, promi-nent attorney of Trinidad, Colo., pass-ed through Lamy yesterday on hisway to Socorro, where he has busi-ness before Judge Merrit C. Mechem.

John McDermott, a prominent cat-

tle man of Durango, Colo., is at theMontezuma accompanied by Mrs. M.F. Fulcher and Miss F. Firebaugh, hisrelatives. They are on their way toCalifornia for a vacation.

Teague Ray, the prominent Masonfrom Guthrie, Oklahoma, here to at-

tend the funeral of Colonel Harper S.

Cunningham Thursday last, willleave today for his home. He wasregistered at the Montezuma yester-day.

Charles S. Peterson, formerly ofthis city, but now a resident of Den-

ver, arrived last night from Santa Fe.Mr. Peterson is a promoter of personal publicity, being engaged in thecompilation of a book entitled "Representative New Mexicans." Las Vegas Optic.

Artist ami Forest danger BertPhillips of Taos, has left Santa Fe.for the east. He will take in thebig art exhibition at Philadelphia andwill also stop at New York. Then hewill stop at Hudson, N. Y., his birth-

place and the home of his parents,from which point he will head home-ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Jose Montaner andMiss Domitilla Read, (daughter ofHon. B. M. Read of Santa Fe) return-ed

aon Wednesday evening' from Den-

ver, where they had been for a week,combining business with pleasure.They report a very pleasant trip, barring the drive from here to the railroad station. Taos Valley News.

aWICKERSHAM GIVES ARIZONA

.,A. LEFT- - HANDED BLOW

Warns Nation Against Overthrow of

Representative Government andPrinciple of Recall.

Cleveland, O., March 21. Dedicatory exercises of Cleveland's $4,000,- -

000 federal building were concludedlast night with a, banquet under theauspices of the Chamber of Commerce,ai wuicn 6ov ui me ciiy a leading menand distinguished guests were present.The main address was by AttorneyGeneral George W. Wickersham, whospoke on "The State and Nation."

Mr. Wickersham made a strong plea i

for an independent Judiciary andscored the recall as the "latest invention of 'progressivegovernment. .' - ;

"Representative Republican govern-ment," said he, "is founded on a prac-tical recognition of the fact that ina busy, prosperous community theaverage citizen can give but little timeto the details of his government. Hetherefore Joins with his fellow elec-tors in selecting representatives toframe the laws, with which to be gov-erned and in choosing the principalofficers who are to execute them. Hislife, liberty and property are protect-ed from undue invasion in eitherbranch of the government by meansof constitutional restrictions upontheir powers and by limiting the terms

24 ourWIRE

Of Ladies Muslin UnderwearEmbroideries and Laces all 191 1

New Patterns and DesignesEverything Reduced to Bottom

Prices.

LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO

ADOLF SEUGMAN

rsr v.

AKERS-WAGN- ER FURNITURE COMPANY.

EXPERT EMBALMERS &

Belts, Belt Pins Veil Pins!and Other Novelties.

Always a Welcome at Our Store

the continued and closer union ofAnglo-Saxo- n peoples lies the world'sbest hope for its continued peace and

prosperity.

IOWA SENATE DEFEATSWOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.

Tips VTriinpc fnrrh 91 Tho fionatf.. iri1:iv ilti.

eated , e'resolulion for woman.g 8uf.

fiage by a vote of 27 to 21.

SCRATCHED FOR 20 YEARS.Used D. D. D. Six Months All Itch-

ing Gone.This is the actual experience of

Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cali., withthe wonderful D. D. D. prescription,the mild wash that gives instant re-

lief in all form of skin trouble.D. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure.Cleanses the skin of all impuritieswashes away blotches and pimples,

leaving the skin as smooth and heal- -

thy as that of a child. j

Get a 23c trial bottle of his wonder-ful Eczema Cure today and keep itin the house.

We know that D. D. D. will do allthat is claimed for it. Capital Pharmacy.

The Best

In the World

Exactly what our qualitymeans. We have onlyme oest selected ac- -i

cording toour knowledge;and experience. In drugsthis means the best re-

sults to both doctor and

patient. v

If we haven't got what youwant we'll get it for

you with as little delayas possible.

BUTT BROS CO."THE QUALITY DRUGGISTS"

West Side Plaza. Phone Red 161.

THE PRIC- E-

DOES NOT ALWAYSD1SIQNATE A BARGAIN

QUALITY

SHOULD BE THEFIRST CONSIDERA-TION OF THE GRO-

CERIES'

YOU EAT.

CHEAP

Groceries are expensive atany price, We guar a n t e e

every article we sell to givesatisfaction or you MONEYBACK.

IN CANNED GOODS

We have full line of Monarch& Richelien Eastern packcanned goods.

WE ALSO

Have cheaper Canned Goods

but we do not recommendthe use of cheap canned goodsat any time.

City Eggs - 35c DzKansas Egg 25 & 30c Dz

II. S. KAUNE & CO.

GROCERS.

jf fi and See&A&. them in

Company

BEFORE YOU BEGIN YOUR

PAY YOU WELL.

CommencingNext

SALE

CALL'.NO TROUBLE T0ISI10W GOOD S

DRY GOODS CO

''lr v i

YONTZ,San Francisco St.

CREAM PUFFS, BREAD, ETC

INSURANCE. SURETY BONDS. REAL ESTATE.

THE NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY executes bonds of suretyship of

practically every kind and description. It guarantees against loss

by burglary or theft, either banks, mercantile houses or privateresidences.

We are in position to give applications, from any localityin the Territory immediate attention. Notary's Bonds

executed without delay.

HAYWARD, Manager,Realty & Insurance Agency.

City Bank Building, Santa Fe, N. .

P. P. LACASSAGNE.309 San Francisco St.

For rates andJOSEPH B.

inform a t i o nSanta Fe Abstract,call on or

address. Room No. 8, Capital

and most attractive styles

MEN, WOMEN

JUST OPENING UP A NEW SHIPMENT OFLADIES HAND BAGS STRICTLY HIGH-GRAD- E GOODS

IN GENUINE LEATHER THE NEWEST FADS ALSO A

NEW LINE OF ATTRACTIVE HAT PINS -:- - -:- - -:- -

H. C.Reliable Jewler.

Our assortment equal to any city line.Our Shoes The Highest Grade.

JOHN PFLEUGER, Shoe Specialist Louis NapoleonGroceries and Delacatessen

PUMPS, OXFORDS

and

HIGH SHOES

in the

NEWEST

forAND CHILDREN.

hack line ssssiE Pros

Bs ai mi ta

MUTWeae A

FRESH PIES FRESH CAKESFIRST GLASS corrick-- s

HACK SERVICE ggilLEVERY DAY

SMOKED BLOATERS FOR LENTEN OBSERVERS

IMPORTED OLIVE OIL

oectric serviceUP THOSE DARK PLACES

and1 S8 SK II VS,

For Electric Irons, Broilers, ope?atioiig.C'Ul'd Cleaners and Wash Tubs.

Santa Fe Water and Light

Page 7

PAGE SIX THE SAOTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA EE, N. M. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1911.

vKo married toman's happiness iscomplete without children; sheyearns with the deeper longings of

intelligent advertisement writer, whenpreparing his matter for the press,first studies the people he is to ad-

dress. He learns how they think andtalk about such things as he wishes

advertised, notwithstanding the factthat the name of the article wasplainly marked on the picture. Thetrouble was that the picture was sotrue to life and so full of action, thatthe onlookers saw nothing else. The

THE SCIENCE

' OF AOVERTISI

l Louis Rocky

Pacific Railway

Lti her nature for the joyg of motteu"V A y0jN ti T.'iua tt hood. But women who bear childrea

I - nffN jNTyjl j ikH should prepare for the coming ofy lf II M IOKj haby hy Properly caring for theirphysical systems. Mother's Friendis the expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares themuscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and

elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all themembranes and tissues. It is especially valuable where the breasts ere trouble-some from swelling and congestion, and it3 regular use will lessen the painand dansrer when the litt.ln nnn

i

GENERAL OFFICES--RATO- N

(Read Dowu) In effect TNCTATr T7T7.

UFmemd1 19 .Miles STATIONS, 2 12 (P 20- -

P Ol II 111

7 30 0 Lv..DeB Moines. N. M...Ari 4 007 40 4 Kumnlilo 3 50

05 11 Ijedmau 3 308 20 W fapulin 8 15

8 35 20 ViKll 3 05. 50 25 Thompson 2 45

9 10 31 Cunningham 2 259 35 42 ...Clifton House N.M 155

10 00 49 IAr Raton. S. M. ...T,y! ... 1302 3d 0 i.Lv Kttloll.N.M Ar 10 15 ". . .

2 47 7 I.... .Clifton House N M 9 49

3 07 f 4t g Preston 9 323 45 65 Koebier Junction 8 55

3 35 2 Koehlcr 9 05 777

4 15 03 idolfax 8 204 43 76 Cei rososO '.. 8 025 00 82 Ar Cimarron Lv 7 455 10 ILv Cimarron Ar am 6 35S 18 " Nash 6 275 2S -- & Harian 6 17

j 6 45 94 Ar Ute Park, N. M...Lv 6 00; p m p m

ilOonnects at Colfax with K. P. A S. W. Ry. train both North and Soutb. ;Stage for Van Houten X. M, meet3 trains at Preston N.lM.

Stage leaves Uto Park. tf, M., for Ullzibethtowii. S M . at 9:00 a. m. daily exceptundays. Fare ou one way $3.50 round trip; fifty pound baggage carried frefl.

O. & S. train leaves Des Moines, N, M-- . for the south at 11:11 p. m. arrives from theorth at 4:38 a. m,

C. G. DEDMAN, J. VAN

Superintendent. V.

ASK FOR TICKETSSHIP YOUR FREIGHT

FrntTI 0ilHltl Pf To El Paso, Bisbee, Douglasand all points ia New Mex-

ico, Arizona, Mexico and to the Pacific Coast, via NEWMEXICO CENTRAL to Torrance, Thence

THE JW EAST

ROUTE WEST

For rates and full information address

EUGENE FOX, a-- f. & p. Agent.EI Paso Texas.

ML &

Company.

NEW MEXICO.

Sept, Ut 1S10 Ulead Up)

HOUTEN, F M. WILLIAM,P. & G. M, G. P. Agent,

!

GOING

the

RIDER flGEKTSdi strictTOWN

to

bicycle furnished bVTs uT.h2L

' ' " "creceived.do not reeiilarlv handle eroT,J liar,,! hWl K.,.

K a.,. I 'KJ l't 'tlo. l i.nr.fiu. i;. :ij i s.

roller chains and pedals, parts, rtpa'irs andthe usual retail trices. i

II am ' wNotice the thick rubber tread!"A" and puncture strips "B"!and D," also rim strip H"10 prevent rim cutting. J'nlgtiro will oatlant any othermake SOFT, tiAsXIC andK.ISV BIDING.price to

same day letter is received. We shin p o n on

WHEN

to sell, and then writes into his advertisement what he would say if face-to-fac- e

with them. True, he mustfirst command attention, and he, therefore, plans some display that will at-

tract attention, never forgetting, how-

ever, that this display must attract to,and not detract from, the article heis advertising. When the advertise-ment is written and he criticizes it,he must not consider whether he likesit, for, unless he belongs to the sameclass he is trying to reach, the factthat he does, or does not, like it,irtrght be the best evidence that it isworthless. Upon his ability to mentally stand in the place of thosewhom lie addresses, and judge bis advertisement from their point of viewand method of thought depends thevalue of his judgment. In the pressthere is opportunity to give information, meet possible objaction, and tomake argument; as people vary in

thought, taste and habit, so the advertisement must aim at different timesand in different ways to meet thesevarying conditions.

In display advertising the method ofconstruction of the advertisement isdifferent. There is neither room nor

opportunity for many words. Some

design, word or phrase must be setforth in such attractive form, or withsuch force, that it flashes and fastensupon the mind some thought which re-

minds the reader constantly of thatarticle.

Display is contrast, and for thisreason a perfect circle is the acme of

display the reason being that almosteverything that comes in contact withit is either horizontal or perpendicularand that every point is in strong contrast with everything around it. Forthe same reason the letters C, G, J, K,O, Q, R, S, V, W, X, Y, Z, make betterdisplay than the other letters of the

alphabet.White space is commanding display.

An advertisement set in two inchessingle column in the center of whitespace four inches deep and two col-

umns wide, thus occupying an equivalent of eight inches single columnwill attract more attention, and, I believe, will be more often and more

carefully read than one filling twice asmuch space completely filled withtype. In the writing and setting ofan advertisement, it will be seen thatthere is much to be considered, evenbeyond the first knowledge of the kind of people to be reachedand the way they think and talk.

Superfluous words are not only awaste of space, but reduce the tellingforce of an advertisement. The dif-

ference between the right and thewrong way of stating a proposition isoften the difference beweent profit andloss, and yet there may seamingly bebut little difference in the way thestatements are made. I rememberreading an advertisement once thatinterested me. As I read, I began tothink I ought to look the article up,but at the end the writer said: "Ifyou think you want this, you will find

it at," etc. The moment I read thosewords I realized that I had lost all in-

terest in the matter. Reasoning withmyself at the cause of the suddenchange, I discovered that it was a

question in my mind whether the wri-

ter himself was sure I ought to get it,and if he, knowing all about it, was indoubt, I surely couldn't afford to payany further attention to it. 'If he hadsaid: "You can't afford to do withoutit, and ought to get it today at sucha place," I would have gone and gotone. The instance where an advertisement almost makes a customerand then drives him away, simply be-

cause the writer does not understandhuman nature, are, unfortunately, notuncommon. Successful advertisingcomes from thought, study and work;then thought, study and work; thenmore thought, more study, more work.Not a detail of it is easy, not the smal-lest part of the apparently least important factor in it but has a vitalbearing on the whole. No man hasyet mastered the science of advertising. Nothing in the commercialworld is so important, powerful and

nothing affords largeropportunities for thought and study;nay, nothing that so demands, andmust have, them, if the most that itaffords is to be secured.

I believe that at least one-ha- lf ofthe hundreds of millions of dollars ex-

pended annually in advertising in theUnited States is utterly wasted, andthis is very largely because of thepopular idea that anybody can attendto the advertising of a business. Largecorporations will pay fabulous sumsfor legal advice, and never think ofemploying any but the very best law-

yers, and yet, when it comes to theiradvertising, they do not dream thatit requires any special training or edu-

cation, and are absolutely ignorantof the fact that a lawyer's educationis all to be found in standard lawbooks, while the successful advertis-ing man must study living men andwomen; and while Bome general prin-ciples may be given him as guide, hiseducation must come not from books,but from his personal study of humanbeings, rich and poor, male and femalelearned and ignorant, close at- hand,and far away. In addition, he muststudy business enterprises not as aclass, but as separate items, each hav-

ing its own problems, needs and diff-

iculties, from which he is to learn itspeculiarities, opportunities and possibilities, and fit these, In his advertising, to the different phases of humannature in such a way that he willmake and keep trade.

The of a leading railroad said to me: "Of all the moneywasted in advertising, I think therailroads contribute more than theirshare. I make it a point to read allthe railroad advertisements I see, andI don't remember ever seeing but afew that had anything In them that,

.(Continued on Page 8even.)

ten thousand dollars paid by the advertisers for those pictures wasmoney thrown away. Not infrequent-ly an advertisement having in it a finepicture is useless for the same reason,bluntly put the bull's-ey- e is in thewrong place, and the reason for thefailure is to be found in the advertiser's lack of knowledge of humannature. We all know how difficult itis to state a simple fact that a childwill not sret from the statement awrong impression, and yet it is justas hard to remember that "men andwomen are but children of largergrowth," and every advertisementought to be so plain that "wayfaringmen, though fools, shall not err there-in."

Many years ago I read in a Hud-

son river ferry boat, a sign, warningpassengers against giving baggage toany but "uniformed" porters. At firstglance I read it "uninformed," andto this day, when I see that sign myfirst thought is always "uninformed."A wrong impression obtained in aquick glance so fastened itself on mymind that forty years have not evendimmed it. Many an advertisement,carelessly, thoughtlessly or ignorantl.vwritten is giving nut an entirely dif-

ferent idea from that intended. Th'.s

wrong impression, like Tennyson'sbrook, "goes on forever."

No long since, in a parlor ear, a

gentleman sitting in front of me saidto his friend, "Have you seen that pos-

ter alongside the railroad that reads'Mammoth 'World Want a Record'?""What of it?" said iiis friend. "Well"said he, "I can't see any use in it; it'sall right to give the world's record,but why don't they say what paperholds it?" Both gentleman strainedtheir eyes watching for those postersas we Whirled by, and when they leftthe train neither had discovered thatthe "World" was the name of the pa-

per that claimed the record. Theadvertising man of the World hadmade the common mistake of supposing that his article was as well knownand of as much importance to otherpeople as to himself.

At another time I was sitting in acar with one of the brightest and bestposted advertising men I know, whensuddenly he said: "What does 'Rustless' on that paint sign mean?" "Thatit will not rust," I replied. "Of courseit does," said he; "but do you know,all these years I thought it meant, 'itis quiet and will not rustle when thewind blows,' and only just now Icaught the right idea?"

Is it better to run an advertisementwithout change, or should it be fre-

quently changed? is a question con-

stantly asked, and never satisfactor-ily answered; but, one day in St.houis, I got an idea on the subject thathas been helpful. At a table nearme sat a wholesale grocer and manu-facturer's salesman. The salesmanwas trying to induce the dealer to buyan extra large bill of goods, and, afterpressing his desire till all argumentwas exhausted he attempted to clinchit by saying: "N other goods are aswell advertised as these; we havepainted signs everywhere." The gro-cer was irritated at the salesman'spersistence and replied: "Yes, and it'salways the same old thing. Down inBoston, where I came from, they havea pile of stones they call Bunker HillMonument. It stands up high, youcan see it from everywhere and every-body knows about it. One day, somefool of a reporter wrote an articleabout the monument and put it in oneof the newspapers, and more peoplewent to see Bunker Hill Monument thenext day than had been there in amonth. Your old never-change- d

signs are like the mounment theydon't tell any story."

In planning for advertising, then,the first thing to be considered is thepeople from whom trade can reason-ably be expected. Who are they andwhere are they? When these questionshave been settled, the next is, throughwhat medium can they be reached?Here, again, real study must be given.If the article is unknpwn to them,they must, first, be educated beforethey can be expected to want it. Edu-cation is always slow, always requirestime, patience and care to give rightimpressions and to avoid giving wrongones. The article may be known, asa general proposition, and yet thepeculiar features which make this par-ticular one valuable may be unknown,in either case, explanation must bemade, details must be mentioned, rea-sons given. It is self-evide- thatthese things can only be done in amedium that is fitted for such lan-

guage, and which reaches the desiredcustomer at such time and place aswill permit the reading of what issaid. No medium meets these re-

quirements and conditions as does theprinted page. Whether thia shall bethe daily newspaper, the weekly pub-lication or the monthly magazine;whether it shall be a class publicationdesigned to reach certain specialclasses of men or women or whetherit shall be a publication intended forgeneral reading, is again a questionfor study, and requires the knowledgeof the thousands of publications notonly as to their names and appearan-ces, but as to the kind and location oftheir readers, and the value of eachfor different kinds of advertising, andthe relative value of each to theothers. I think it is conceded thatfor the introduction of a new article,or for directing public opinion, thepress is the most valuable medium.Billposting, painted and electric signs,street cars and other mediums, havean important place in the advertisingworld; but advertisements in theselines must necessarily be more forimpressive display of a name or aphrase than for educational purposes,and, therefore in the preparation ofadvertisements for these differentmedias, entirely different principlesmut govern their construction. The

Clear Cut-Addre- ss Deliveredat Harvard University

Today

SOT OF CREATING DESIRE

Silent Salesman Who ProcuresMore Orders Than the

Noisy One.

Cambridge, Mass., March 20.

An address by H, N. McKinney, ofN. V. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia, de-

livered before the Graduate School ofbusiness Administration of HarvardUniversity.

Advertising is the ar' of creating adesire, or increasing an already exist-

ing desire, and fixing it upon some cer-

tain article until that article is pur-chased. Advertising is the silentsalesman, repeating the selling argu-ment until it fastens itself in themind of the reader. Advertising isnot a scheme. It isnot an easy road to success. It is ahard, painstaking study of human na-

ture in all its phases, and its successis an evidence of a correct under-

standing of the human mind. Theunderlying principle of all advertisingis always the same the application ofthe principle is rarely twice alike.The principle is the creation of

thought, and the moulding of thoughtin a given direction. It matters notwhether the article advertised is arailroad bond, a diamond bracelet ora package of food; the object of theadvertiser is to create a desire forthat particular thing, so intense thata sale follows. If, instead of wishingto sell an article, he desired to changeor direct public opinion, the same underlying principle holds, and the suc-

cess of the effort depends primarily,and almost entirely, upon a correctknowledge of human nature. Whilethe principle is unchanging and un-

changeable, the application of it mustbe fitted to each individual case, andnot a small part of many advertisingfailures is due to the assumption thatbecause a certain line of advertisinghas been successful in one case, itwill be in another. The right princi-

ple was wrongly applied with result-ing failure.

The first and most important re-

quisite of all advertising is honesty;nc success can be permanent unlesshonesty is the foundation upon whicheverything else is built. The articleadvertised must be honest in its man-

ufacture, in its appearance and inprice-- , while the advertising must behonest and truthful in all statementsand in all impressions and inferences.

Every advertising proposition neces-

sitates a study of its requirements,its peculiarites and its disadvantages,as well as its advantages.

Given an article to advertise, thecapable advertiser asks: Is there al-

ready a demand for it? If not, howcan a demand be created? If thereis how can it be increased?. Whowill buy it? Where do they live? Howdo they think? What argument willappeal to them? Through what med-ium can they be reached? Upon thecorrect answers to these questionssuccessful advertising depends, andno advertising can be intelligentlyplanned or executed without carefulconsideration of these questions. Inthe selection of mediums of advertis-ing, equal care and thought must begiven; and, here again, accurateknowledge of human nature is indis- -

pensible. The mediums most val-uable in reaching bankers may bevalueless in reaching servant girls.That which would be profitable in advertising cigars is apt to be worthlessfor the advertising of sewing ma-

chines. A lengthy advertisement ina newspaper or magazine might beextremely valuable, and yet on a post-er, or in a street car, would be utterlyuseless.

In the matter that is to he used inan advertisement, there is the samenecessity for a correct knowledge ofhuman nature and of the methods ofthought. Not a few attractive ad-

vertisements are without practicalvalue, because the one thing that attracts attention and fixes itself in themind is not at all the thing that theadvertiser wishes to so fix.

Some years ago' a friend called myattention to a crowd in front of astore window. Working our way tothe window, we saw an attractive pic-

ture, supposed to advertise a certainarticle. My friend said: "That iswhat I call good advertising see thecrowd it draws." I replied: "Howmany of those people do you supposehave any idea of what is intended tobe advertised?" "Almost all ofthem," he said. I suggested that hestand on one side, and I on the other,and ask each man as he came away,what the picture advertised, and madethfe assertion that not one-hal- f wouldbe able to tell. He accepted the sug-

gestion, and we agreed that eachshould ask fifty different persons,which we did, with the result thatneither of us found a single personwho had the slightest idea what was

pisu.pl"I tried all kinds of blood remedies

which failed to do me any good, but Ihave found the right thing at last. Myface was full of pimples and black-head- s.

After taking Cascarets they all left. I am,continuing the use of them and recom-mendi-

them to my friends. I feel fine.when I rise in the morning. Hope tojhave a chance to recommend Cascarets.Fred C. Witteu, 76 Elm St., Newark, N.J,

Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe.10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu-- ,

ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed tocure or your money back. 822 .

EAST OR WEST

comes. Women who use Mother'sineuu are assured or passing tnecrisis with safety. It is for sale atdrug stores. Write for free bookfor expectant mothers.E3ADFIELD EESULATOB CO,

Atlanta, Ga.

cniTHDiii nicurcg LUIIUII.ru. ILRUilLU.

Another Slap.It is estimated that a mother fly pro-

duces about 7,000,000 children andgrandchildren each year. And thiswith no encouragement from Roose-velt. Goodwin's Weekly.

aaCensorship Needed.

An appeal is expected in the Bald-win will case. Our personal appeal isthat they will keep the rest of the caseout of the newspapers. AlbuquerqueJournal.

A Master Builder.In the death of D. H. Moffat of Colo-

rado, the West loses one of its giantfigures an empire builder of prescient vision and indefatigable energy.one of the few of the really big con-structive statesmen of the West in therailway world. Albuquerque Journal.

They'll Try Christian Science.Twenty-si- x spiritualists have left

Findlay, Ohio, for California to take abath. On the spur of the moment andwithout extended deliberation we areinclined to state that they will needit when they get there. AlbuquerqueJournal.

Oh, You Horrid Thing.Colonel Roosevelt has now formally

opened the Roosevelt dam and sothere is no further room for any, man-ner of doubt that the project is a suc-cess. The mystery is how he couldhave successfully opened it with sofew words comparatively speaking.It is possible that as alleged in another case, he said: "I declare this damproject opened or 5,000 words to thateffect." Albuquerque Journal.

Advertising Pays.The wisdom of the scheme of Dr.

Tolbert of this city to reach healthseekers through the medium of pastorsof the Congrgeational church through-out the country has been demonstrated. The replies have been moreprompt and numerous than was expected and the plan will undoubtedlydevelop into a big and successful cam-paign. Albuquerque Journal.

a

Setting a Good Example,Chief Justice Pope is not only Sri

able judge but is a public spirited citizen. He is going to have somethingdone which our county commissionersor our people have sorely neglected.He has informed C. V. Harris, chairman of the Board of County Commis-

sioners, that he will give $250 of thecourt fund to have the court houseyard cared for the coming season andhe wants to see grass on the yardknee high when he comes back hereagain. Portales Times.

A Forceful Reminder.It ought to be a forceful reminder

to those who have made possiblesuch a celebration as the golden wedding of Adolphus Busch, of how muchhas been their loss and of no benafitto them, while the gain has been suchan enormous profit that he was enabled to give his wife a $200,000 goldcrown, and the presents receivedamounted to more- than a half milliondollars. Such vulgar display of thiswealth gained byc.the sale of beerwill only aid the cause of prohibition.It is an object lesson that even thefool beer guzzler cannot fail to seeand be impressed with. Artesia Advocate.

aWhat Good Roads Mean.

It is good news to learn that renre.sentatives of the territorialoffice will be in Albuquerque this weekto supervise the beginning of workon the Camino Real north out of Albu-querque. To those who went on theautomobile run to Santa Fe Saturdaythe comparison between the rnaduaround the capital city andAlgodones with the highways near thiscity was paintul and mortifying Thereis no doubt that her magnificent roadsnave done much to brine to Santa p i

the desirable class of wealthy real- - j

dents who are now putting up dozensof handsome substantial and artistichomes. The-goo- roads around Santare have no dnnht hn in mnr thanone case the final deciding factor inthe case of an easterner choosing be-

tween the caDital and Albuaueraue.This city has to face the fact thatmore homes are building in Santa Fethan here and that they are of distinctly a more expensive type.

Santa Fe has waked ud. Her hnnRt.ers have got to get together, and theymean business. The spectacle of 50Santa Fe men in a dozen automobilestraveling 24 miles out of the city togreet a delegation of motorists frnmthis city gives some idea of the newspirit that is abroad in what has al-ways been referred to bas "The Ancient City." There is tostate the cold fact Just a littleboosting enthusiasm among the 40 au

CHICHESTER S PILLS j

....- I.m.U.I.II, IIK.K1.hi? 1'' ''ruagliit for .

.J..V,.... 7 "lainoiid Brandin nn ma uld mctantc'

boxefi. sealed with Rl,,j bikv...Take no other. Tliiy of roar V '

''"ealiit. Askfortll l.t rt. s.TITRSUlAJHONR IIRANU PI1.I.S, (or

,mi,.iw.d as Hesi, latest, Always KeliablaSOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

use

tomobile owners of Santa Fe thanamong the 100 of Albuquerque. Thefact that Santa Fe already has her au-

tomobile speedways is probably large-ly responsible.

As an Albuquerque man put it whilein Santa Fe, prospective residents andproperty buyers don't ask what youare going to have in a few years; theywant to know what you have now. Al-

buquerque must immediately get in aposition that commands good road3now, not that w- - are GOING TOHAVE THEM next year, or the yearafter. ,

Albuquerque must look alive. Nexttime an auto run is pulled off to SantaFe, there should be at least 25 ma-

chines in line instead of five or six.Albuquerque Journal.

Hotel Arrivals.Palace.

Bernard Spitz, S. Spitz, Santa Fe;W. H. Jack, Silver City; Ross McMil-lan, Santa Fe; C. A. Carruth, Antoni-to- ;

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Capen andchild, New York; C. Yokum, SanFrancisco; J. Eaton, Kansas City; H.W. Brown, W. B. Jack, Denver.

Montezuma.Edward A. Mann, Albuquerque; W.

H. Wilburn, San Francisco; H. G. Pet-tigre-

E. H. Wills, Chicago; F. A.Tunklebaugh, Kansas City; John

Mrs.' M. F. Fulcher, Miss F.Firebaugh, Durango; W. F. Connelly,Alamosa, Colo.; Teague Ray, Guthrie;Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Springer, KansasCity; A. R. Martin, Atlanta; I. TSNiles, Denver; J. W. Hoppe, Alamosa;S. Burkhart, Albuquerque; C. B.

Denver; W. C. Beall, John R.Gass, Albuquerque; Mrs. Sylvia Oli-ver, Monte Vista, Colo.; George P.Leonard,, Albuquerque.

Coronado.I. M. Smith, Socorro; W. H. Rogers,

Chicago; George Cole, Embudo; C. T.Cole, Albuquerque.

POLITICS INDJOLITICIIS

Hankering for the Recall.The people out at Redrock would

like to have the recall, especially asapplied to school directors. They arenot especially enamored with the actsof one of the directors and would re-call him if they could. As there is noprovision in our constitution for the

irecall, they did the next best thing,and nearly every man in the districtsigned a petition asking the directorto resign, but he would not do it, andSuperintendant Neblett said he couldsee no way to fire him, and so he still

j holds on. Western Liberal.

Warning to Railroad MenLook out for severe and even dan

gerous kidney and bladder trouble.resulting from years of railroading.

Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third street, FortWayne, Ind., was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He saya:iwenty years or railroading left my

kidneys in terrible condition. Therewas a continual pain across my hackand hips and my kidneys gave memuch distress, and the action of mybladder was frequent and most pain-ful. I got a supply of Foley KidneyPills and the first bottle made a won-derful improvement and four bottlescured me completely. Since beingcured I have recommended FoleyKidney Pills to manv 0f my railroadfriends." Capital Pharmacy

Low Faresto'CaIifornia

New MexicoArizonaMexico

One way Colonist tickets on saledaily, March 10 to April 10, 19U, ia.elusive, from

SANTA FE, N. M.Only a few points shown below.

For fares to other points and infor-matio- n

as to the liberal stop-ove-r priv-ileges accorded, phone, write or seemo uuuersignea.Los Angeles .. ..$25.00San Francisco .. 25.00San Diego .... .. 25.00Pasadena .. .. 25.00Eedlands .. 25.00Sacramento 25.00oanta Barbara 25 00Monterey ... 25.50Prescott ... , 21.35Phoenix ..; 2s!oo

Flagstaff ... 1725ucson 25.00

Blsbee ... 26.35Afield , 35.60ionPatt 35.60Demlngs a - uil

Through tourist sleepers to LoAngeles and San Francisco are elec--jtrio lighted and have smoking rocmfor men and oxtra large dressingroom for women. '

H. S. LUTZ, Agent.A. T. & S. F. Ry.SANTA FE, N. M.

Shortest Line to Denver,Colo Springs and Pueblo

TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS ATCITY OFFICE IN

NEW MEXIC ANJDLDC .

OR

UNION DEPOT.

17ANTE0--- A..tuple Latest Model "Ranger"

lieep the bicycle ship it back o us at our expense and you will not be out oneFACTORY PRICES ,anh he h'he wwies it is Puibie ZWeiV Ie lma pr?fit above actual factorV You save til1to Us middlemen's profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's euariantee behind your bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pairof iires fromax any true until you receive our cataloKiies and learn our unheard ofprices and remarkable special offers to rider agents, Jjr.Y0!l WILL BE ASTONISHED y0U recciv ir beautiful catalogue and

study superb modelspur at the monderfuU?imitricesveam make you this year. We sell the highest grade bicycles for less moneyi

doubl- e- our prices. OrdeTrfiiied the daySECOND HAND BIC1XI.KS. WeUSUa V have a numb.r nn hsmt in trarl.

promptly at prices rani:in(r from : m fcs orCOASTER-BRAKE- S

Binslu !''h,M',l,B: il"Por,telequipment all kinds at half

U HEDHETHOHH FUKCTORE-FRO0- F $M 80'fluSELF-HEALIN- G TIRES

The regular retail trice of time tim i$.50 tcrtair. but to introduce me will

Ml tyou a sample pair torW .60 Kcasfiwith order $4. .55),

m MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURESNAJLS, Taoks or Glaus vrill not let theair out. Sixtv thousand pairs sold last year.Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use.

findea.svi Hlinir.vei vriimihlp nnil ua SOeciat atsahtv (if rn'nlwr whifh tinfui' lipmtieporoui and which closes up snail punctures without allow-ing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from

stating thaitheir tires haveonly been pumpeduponceortwiceina whole season. They weigh nomorethanmi ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being Rivenby several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on thetread. Thereular price of these tires per pair, but foruuvcruaiiiK pm post s we are majcing a special iactorythe ridcrof only &.& per pair. All orders shippedapproval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.

Sl'VVIoJfASi"lh-Ar?J0.,l?.t.- 5 Pt (thereby mating the price 4.65 per pair) if yousend OKDKlt and enclose this advertisement. You ran do risk insending us an order as the tires be returnedmay at OliK expense if for any reason they arenot satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in abank. If you order a pair of thre tires, you will find that thev will ride easier, run faster,wear better, last longcrana look finer than anv tire you have ever used or seen at any price. Weknow that you will be so wtll ph ased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.We waut you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.PMT Iftill NFFIt TIE)Fi don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pairofr I VV -- - m !f"i lledfrethorn Puncture-Proo- f tires on approval and trial at

. the snecial introductory once auaV"d above- nr writ fnr mir hi Tirm on A c. U.nudescribes and qaptes all makes aiM kinds of tires at about half the usual prices.nn unT.VVA IT but WI?le Vs ? P05,'111 today- - 1,0 f,0'r thin k of buying a bicycleW IMVIf WAf or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderfuloffers we are ntakiiig. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.

J. L EEAD CYCLfj COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL

Page 8

.

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.:CH 21, 1911.PAGE SEVEN

THE SCIENCEDEATH REMOVES LOYAL

CITIZEN OF WISCONSIN

In the death of former State Sen-

ator James H. Stout of Meaominto,

WHEN A SAINTINTERVENED

DANDRUFF AND ITCH-IN- G

SCALP YIELD TOTHIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive thedandruff germ from underneath theskin with greasy lotions or fancy g

when The Capital Pharmacywill guarantee ZEMO and ZEMOSOAP to entirely rid the scalp of thegerm life that causes the trouble.

ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can beobtained in any city or town inAmerica and are recognized the bestand most economical treatment forall affections of the skin or scalpwhether on infant or grown person.One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP andapplication of ZEMO will stop itchingand cleanse the scalp of dandruff andscurf.

We invite you to try ZEMO andZEMO SOAP and if not entirelysatisfied we will refund your money.

by painstaking, persevering, patientwork, and unless he 13 willing to dosuch work, it were better not to startthe campaign.

Advertising is so integral a part ofbusiness that it never ought to be con-sidered as a thing by itsotf.

The notion that a business manneed only to advertise and wait withfolded hands till fortune comes, haslong since been exploded.

Before the advertising is over planned, there is much to be done, andupon its right doing the success ofeven the best advertising in no smalldegree depends. First, the articlemust possess real merit, meet a realneed, and be sold at a fair price andafford a satisfactory profit. Second,it must be put up in an attractive man-

ner. Third, it must have the rightname. Altogether too little atten-tion is paid to the name. Lookingahead, the maunfacturer knows that,if his article is a success, scores ofimitators will strive to steal the bene-fit of his efforts, by making their pro-

ducts, as near as the law will permit,like his in name and appearance. Hemust, therefore, insure his futuresales, by adopting a name anij tradedress, which will belong exclusivelyto him by trade-mar- k and trade right.

The selection of a name is of primeimportance. It must be so plain thatit can have only one pronunciation; sosimple that it is easily spoken and cannot be misunderstood; so peculiar thatit cannot be even approximatelycopied.

The most successful words arethose which have be--n coined and hadno meaning until educational adver-tising had welded the name and thearticle so closely to gether that thearticle became the only definition ofthe name.

Such names as "Uneeda," "Kodak,""Nabisco," "ZuZu," have no meaning

reeay, "put "tne-in- inthe window and I will come.

"Janet Janet, I want to give youa real heart instead of gilded one!I want to give you "

With a groan the man dropped theletter and covered his face with hishands.

How could he have failed to postthis? What could Janet have thought

what could she not have suffered?Before him rose the long line of

devised by his woundedpride. His head sank dowD upon theopen letter.

"Ten years," he whispered, "tenyears In which to wound and hurther, and kill her love!'

His hands gripped the old secre-tary.

The determination with which MissJanet returned home failed wearilywhile she washed the supper dishes.Upstairs her sister-in-la- was put-

ting the children to bed. In the sit-ting room her brother read his even-ing paper. Janet was alone la thekitchen with her dishes.

Answering a tap at the door shebeheld James Wybrant standing Inthe starlight!

"Janet," he said very softly, undercover of the trumming piano, as hestepped into the room, "Janet, I havebrought you a valentine."

Janet took the letter and read won-

deringly."I found that tonight, Janet I

thought but that does not excuseme. Can you care, after all thistime, after all I have mado you suf-

fer?"Janet's breath caught in a sob, and

he took her In his arms."If only you will trust me again

I'll try so hard to make up to you forall these hard years."

"Oh!" breathed Janet in protest"Let us have our ride tonight, dear.

We will go down and tell Parson An-

drews that we shall need him tomor-row."

"Tomorrow!" cried Janet, rousedto action by this impetuous settlingof affairs. "Oh, Jim, you know Icannot think of marrying you to-

morrow!"The brightness in the man's face

died down."Of course, dear," he said humbly,

"I do not wonder that you cannottrust me. I will do anything you say;wait as long as you wish."

Watching him, Janet reached upsuddenly and drew his face downgently to her own.

"I'll come with you," she whispered."And, Jim, I do trust you! I knowthat you will be good and dear to me,always."

OF ADVERTISING.

Continued from Page Six.

by any stretch of the Imagination,would induce anyone either to travel,or, If traveling to select that road."No student of advertis'ng would differmuch with him. Perhaps one reasonfor this is because the old idea, heldby many, if not most, large corpora-tions, was that the thing thy mostwanted was editorial Influence orreading matter that, even if furnishedby them, would seem to be disinter-ested news. Slowly these corpora-tions are finding out that the rightprinciple, of advertising can be usedby them just as profitably as in anyother line of business, and that thegreat American public not only read"regular" advertisements, but aremore influenced by a straightforwardstatement made over the name of acorporation in an advertisement thanby all the editorial notices that couldbe written, and which, more and more,are being discredited, because of thegeneral belief that they are paid for.When a corporation tells a story In astraightforward, business way, fittedto the understanding of the readers ofthe publication in which it appears,that advertisement carries with it thefaith of the company in its statementsand not only secures from the readera fair hearing, but impresses him asnothing else can in favor of the com-

pany which so believes in itseslf thatit is willing to state its case in anadvertisement, for which it pays, andwhich appears over its own name.

It is a pity that there are yet corpor-ations that are still striving to crossthe torrent of public disapproval onthe rotten bridge of reading notices "

which are apparently the expressionof the editor.

I have said that advertising waseducation; failure to fully realize theimportance of this accounts, perhaps,for a very large proportion of the un-

successful advertising campaigns. In,every other phase of educational eff-

ort the element of time is recognizedand provided for. In advertising,quick results are expected. Manytimes the advertising is Btopped, itscost charged to ptrofit and loss andadvertising accounted a failure, whena correct understanding of humannature would have shown that successin that length of time was an impos-

sibility. If the advertising had beencontinued sufficiently long, the appar-ent failure would have become a mag-nificie-

success. In all advertisingthe two enemies of all advancementin any direction must be taken intoconsideration Ignorance and HabitNo advertising has ever been plannedthat these two bandits did not lie inwait to harass and, if possible, de-

stroy. I think all authorities agreethat no two articles of food are more

tful and helpful than rice andes, and yet, during these lastwhen all the world has been

ting against the constant in--

In the cost of living, the price' aj foods has remained station-decrease-

and those who raisemui are crying over the impossibilityof selling their product at a profit.The reason for this condition is foundin the ignorance on the part of somany people of their food value. Onereason for this ignorance is that thehabit has been to use them in certainways and not in other ways whichmight easily and profitably be done.Careful investigation reveal the 'factthat in many cases where one natural-ly supposes that "everybody knows allabout it," is dense ignorance; and theadvertiser failing o recognize or real-ize this ignorance, does not remove it,and wonders why he does not succeed.Habit is worse than ignorance, for,with the latter, the light of intelli-

gence can be forced into darkness,and the new path of progress madevisible; Habit believesit is well acquainted with all the pathsand, walking in a carefully selectedone, shuts eyes and ears to all sug-gestions of a better way. The storyof the calf-pat- h which made the crook-ed streets of Boston Is not overdrawn :

"For men are prone to go it blind,Along the calf-path- s of the mind,

And work away from sun to sun,To do what other men have done.

They follow In the beaten track,And out and in and forth and back;

i

And still their devious course pur-sue,

To keep the path that others do.

They keep the path a sacred groove,Along which all their lives, they

move."

This finds application in every con-dition of life nowhere more forciblethan in the advertising field; and thestudent of advertising must add to thequestions I have already suggestedtwo more, when considering an advertising proposition: What do the peo-

ple I wish to reach know about thisarticle I am advertising? The 'mo-ment that question is asked, It sug-gests a If they knowanything about it, have they a corrector incorrect knowledge? The rightanswer to these points the way to anecessary effort to give such information as the conditions require. . Theother question is: What is the habit ofthese people towards this article, orsomething they have been using inits place? This habit may apply toquality, quantity, form, price appearance' or many other things; hut before the advertising can be done inr

telligently, the advertiser must knowwhat the habit Is, and he must real-ize that habit cannot be overcome, hut

WANTED Position ty lady ascashier or bookkeeper. Address P. O.Box 321, Santa Fe, X. M.

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

change. Phone 2.':l.

FRATEHKAL SOCIETIES

MASONIC.Montezuma LodgeA No. 1, A. F. & A. M.

Regular communi-cation first Mondayof each month atMasonic - Hall at7.30.

II. H. DOR MAN,Master.

CH.' S. E. IJNXEY, Secretary.

Santa Fe Chapter No.1, R. A. M. Regularconvocation secondMonday of each monthat Masonic Hall at7:30 p. m.JOHN II. WALKER,

II. P.ARTHUR SELIGMAN, Secretary.

Santa Fe Commander?

conclave lourth Mon-day in each month atMasonic Hall at 7:30

p. m.CHAS. A. WHEELOX, E. C.

W. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder.

Santa Fe Lodge of Perfection No. 1,14th degree. Ancient and AcceptedScotish Rite of Free Masonry meet3on the third Monday of each monthat 7:30 o'clock In the evening inMasonic Hall, south "side of Plaza.Visiting Scotish Rite Masons are cor-dially invited to attend.

iS. SPITZ, 32Venerable Master.

HENRY F. STEPHENS, 32

Secretary.

B. P. O. E.Santa Fe Lodge No.4G0, B. P. O. E. holdsif its regular session outhe second and lourthWednesday of eachmonth. Visiting broth-ers are invited andwelcome.

A. J. FISCHER,J. D. SENA, Exalted Ruler.

Secretary.

Independent Order of Beavers.Santa Fe Dam No. 80, I. O. B. ho!d

Its regular session at 8 p. m. Fridayevening of each week at Elks' LodgeRoom. Visiting Brothers are alwayswelcome.

EDWARD C. BURKE,MANUEL B. OTERO, President.

Secretary.

F. W. FARMERHomestead No. 2879.

Brotherhood of American Yeoman. 'Meets Second and Fourth Thursdays,

Delgado's Hall.H. Foreman C. G. Richie

Cor. Sec. Mrs. Daisy Farmer.

TIME TABLE ALLLOCAL TRAINS

The following are the time tablesof the local railroads:Leave

8.10 a. m. connect with No 3 west-bound, No. 10 eastbound.

Returning arrive s.t Santa Fe 12:10P. m.

4 p. mp connect with No. 1, west-bound.

Returning arrive at Santa Fe, 6:30'P. m.7:20 p. m. conect with No. 7 and

9 westbound; No. 4 and 8 eastbound.Returning arriv at Sana Fe 11:10

p. m.O. & R. G. Ry.

Leaves 10:15 a. m. for north.Arrive 3: 35 P. m. from north.

New Mexico Central Ry.Leave 7:30 a. m., connects with No.

34 east and 33 south and westArrive 8 p. m., with connections

from No. 33 east; 34 south and west

The New Mexican Printing eom-pan-y

has prepared civil and criminaldockets especially for the use of Justices of the peace. They are especial-ly ruled, with printed headings. Ineither Spanish or English, made ofgood record paper, strongly and dur-ably bound, with leather back andcovers and canvas sides, hall fullIndex Is front and the fees of justicesof the peace and constables printedIn full on the first page. The pagesare 10 inches. These books aremade up in civil and criminal dockets,separate of 3? pages each, or withboth civil and criminal bound in onebook, 80 pases civil and 320 pagescriminal. To Introduce them they areoffered at the following pricesCivil or Criminal 2.7ECombined Civil and Criming .. 4.00

For 45 cents additional for a singledocket, or 65 cents additional for acombination docket, they will be sentby mail or prepaid express. Cash Infull must accompany order. Stateplainly whether English or Spanishprinted beading is wanted.

The most common case of insomniais disorder of the stomach. ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you

Wisconsin lostone of its mostpublic-spirite- andhelpful citizens.Possessed of aconsiderable for-

tune, which hehad accumulatedin the lumbertrade, Mr. Stoutdevoted largesums of money,besides a liberalportion of histime and thought.

to the cause of public education, es-

pecially of industrial education; andit is due to his generosity that Wis-consin owns, in the Stout Manualtraining school at Menomonie, one ofthe finest Institutions of Its sort inAmerica. This school, upon which Mr.Stout expended $1,000,000, has becomeby his death the property of the com-

munity.Mr. Stout was born at Dubuque,

Iowa, Sept. 25, 1848. He was educat-ed in the public schools of that cityand In the old University of Chicago.After receiving his degree he engagedin the lumber business, first as a deal-er and afterward as a manufacturer.The first ten years of his businesslife were passed In St. Louis, but heextended the scope of his trading andmoved to Reed's Landing, Minn.,where, as the representative of hisfirm, he superintended its logging andmanufacturing Interests on the Chip-pewa, Eau Claire and Big Cedar rivers.

In 1SS9 he took charge of the firm'sInterests in the vicinity of Menomonie,which had been his home since. Ashis Increasing private fortune now al-

lowed him more leisure to concernhimself with public affairs, thethought of the industrial school whichhe later founded began to assumedefinite shape in his mind. He be-lieved that too much emphasis hadbeen thrown up to that time uponpurely cultural studies, so called, andthat there was a growing need for in-

stitutions which should afford oppor-tunities for Industrial training andthe study of the household arts. Whathe desired to see was the unification of

practical manual training with thepublic Bchool course.

Mr. Stout was first elected to thestate senate in 1894 from the twenty-nint- h

district. The esteem in whichhe was held by the people of his com-

munity is well illustrated by the re-

turns of the election of 1902 when but77 votes were cast against him in adistrict casting over 6,000 votes.

After the creation of the Wisconsinlibrary commission Mr. Stout actedas its president for a number of years.Long before this, however, he haddone what he could to stimulate aninterest in reading in the communityin which he lived by bringing into be-

ing circulating libraries '

which weretaken from one school district to an-

other in Dunn County.

SAID TO BE THE WORLD'S

OLDEST ELECTIVE OFFICIAL

The oldest elective official in theworld is certainly James F. Hyde, city

treasurer of Lin-

coln, 111., who isover 97 years ofage.

Few municipalarchives in Illinoiscontain as prettya set of books asLincoln, a town of10,000, can showfor the alternateterms since the80's, when Mr.

Hyde has been inoffice. His last

term began in May, 1909, and will endIn 1911. Incidentally he was the onlycandidate on the citizens' ticket toland, having helped his cause by anewspaper campaign in which dis-

play advertisements setting forth hisexperience and the unlikeliness ofmaking the mistakes his younger op-

ponent might be liable to fall into forlack of training.

After his migration from Plttsfleld,Mass., he opened a commercial schoolin Lincoln and later was principal inone of the ward schools. Followinghis advent into politics iae was a regu-lar incumbent of office, holding theposition as often as the law would per-mit. In addition to the work for thecity he kept the accounts of the Lin-

coln Street Railway company and aleading grocery house. Even now hehas the business of half a dozen smallfirms at his pen's end along with thefinancial status of the city, doing thiswork In spare time.

A dozen stogies a day have had noeffect upon his nerves, which, it Issaid, never bothered his pupils inschool or members of his family.

To Remove Ink Stains From Rug.The safest method to employ in re-

moving the ink stains from our vel-

vet rug is to apply waru. milk direct-

ly to the stains. This will remove thestain when acids or other applicationswould be ruinous to the colors. Havethe milk quite warm and soak thestained part, absorbing the Inky fluidwith a sponge, and applying moremilk until gradually the stain disap-pears. This is a sure method andonly requires patience in applying it.

Their Reputation."Did yer get anyflnk. Bill?""Nah; the bloke wot lives 'ere Is a

lawyer chap." "

"Blliay! Come aht quick or you'lllose somethlnk." M. A. P,

Relieving a Frost."If I refuse you," said the Boston

damsel, "will you promise me not totake a drink?"

"I will," replied the Chicago youth."The worst I shall do will be to go outand get a cup of hot chocolate."

No Come-B.ic-

"Poor Cholley Snicker has met witha great misfortune. He has lost hismind."

"Then he'll never regain It, for noone who found It would ever think ofadvertising it for a reward."

By SUSANNE GLENN(Copyright, igu, by Associated Literary Preu.)

"Miss Janet has been down to gether valentines," giggled FlossieBrown, peeping out at the trim figurehurrying past

"Flossie Brown will be making funbecause I went to the postoffice to-

day," murmured Miss Janet to herself,seeing the saucy, peering face, "butI don't care! I just had to go! Nowif I can get home without seeinghim!"

But behind her sharp steps crushedthe snow and rang clearly on thecrisp air, and a moment later JamesWybrant hurried past her withaverted face. Had he, too, been look-

ing for a valentine?Poor Miss Janet shrank away from

him In the dull February twilightlike a guilty thing. Yet she had notthe faintest idea what had changedthe man's loverlike attentions to anenmity of ten weary years duration.And It happened on Saint Valentine'sday.

"J. was quite young and pretty,then," she murmured a little patheti-cally, "and now I'm just 'Aunt Janet,'an undesirable but rather convenientmember of some one etae's family."

Tears sprang to her eyes, and herlips quivered.

"I don't care If I do cry. I shouldthink I might have that privilege oncein a while, and there is never time athome."

Miss Janet found no privacy in herbrother's family. All day there werenever-endin- g duties for her willinghands, and at night there was alwaysthe oldest neice, whom she had pity-ingly taken in when the second babycame, and who now began to lookupon Aunt Janet as an unnecessaryadjunct to their room.

Ten years, and it deemed like yes-terday, so close had she held thememory. Her heart hurried a littleand her thin cheeks flushed as shesaw again the happy girl in her pink,frilly frock who waited in the littleparlor for the man who had even nowpassed her with such slighting cold-ness.

How carefully he once had wrappedher in the warm robes. How he hadcared for her with the tender atten-tions dear to woman's heart beforeall the young people gathered at therustic party. How his voice had thrill-ed as he bade her good night underthe blinking stars.

"Tommorw Is Saint Valentine'sday," he had reminded her. "Youneedn't send me a valentine, dear;I'll come after it myself!"

"And he never came! He nevercame!" Miss Janet now sobbed out-

right"I will not think of it," she cried

with sudden vehemence, "and Tilnever be such a poor, weak goose asto go for the mail on Valentine dayagain! I'll just hurry home and goto work. No one seems to want me.But I will not be a silly, g

creature another day of my life!"James Wybrant threw his mall up-

on the living room table with a de-

fiant fling. The daily paper, a farmjournal and an advertisement for sta-

tionary gasoline engines."Well, what did you expect?" he

demanded harshly.Drawing a chair before the fire, he

sat down moodily to await his housekeeper's call to supper.

"You have been insufferably rude,'urged the gentle spirit of the man in--

t latently, "and she looks thin andworn and tired."

"But she prefers this life to me,"whispered Pride. "She did her ownchoosing."

"Still, she was only a girl shemay have changed her mind."

"She shall live by her own decis-ion," flared Pride, "and so shall I!"

"But will not live happily therealways will be the regret, and herunhappiness before you!"

"Then," cried James Wybrantlaloud, "I'll go where I can live inpeace!"

All through his silent meal hismind was at work.

He would go to his brother, whowas always begging him to comesouth. A neighboring farmer wouldgladly rent his land, and the oldhousekeeper could live on in thehouse as long as she desired.

"IH see Fred Hall tomorrow morn-

ing about the place,' he thought, oncemore back In the lonely living room."I'll get away as Boon as I can it willbe better for both of us!"

He opened the bigsecretary. Every compartment wascrowded with the accumulation ofyears. From an upper and seldom- -used pigeonhole he drew a bundleof letters and spread them out beforehim on the lid.

His heart gave, a quick throb ashe noticed a letter in Janet's delicatewriting; he reached for it eagerly,and then dropped It into the wastebasket with a shrug at his own weak-ness. There were also letters fromhis brother and a long envelope, intowhich had been carelessly thrustsome printed papers. As he drewout these a letter fell from amongthe sheets, face downward on thetable. It was sealed and he turnedIt over wonderingly.

On tie face, in his own strong let.ten, stood the name of Janet Bates!dazing at It, his eyes grew dark withApprehension and a hot wave seemedto stop his heartbeats. His fingerstumbled ae ho tore open Ui envel-

ope and unfolded the sheet Facinghim were the words:

"My darling girlI've tried to findi valentine good enough for you, butit cannot be done. Gilt hearts andoupids seem but poor things whenI think of you.

"Will you let me tell you what Ireally want to give you, dear? Iwant to tell you all by ourselves, andI want to tell you today Saint Val-entine's day!; "There is always a confusion at

yonr brother's, and I want you. all tomyself tonight Will you let me takeyou out this .evening;. as wejco, lasJt

JAMES GO DARDEN HASRETURNED TO ALBUQUERQUE

Man Who Has Figured Variously inNewspapers Past Few Years

Talks About Statehood.

Albuquerque, N. M., March 21.James G. Darden and bride, formerlyMiss Mason of Jacksonville, Fla., thedaughter of H. D. Mason, a retiredman of wealth, arrived in Albuquor-qu- e

on the limited yesterday and areguests at the Alvarado. They weremarried last month and since thenhave been on a tour of the East, spend-ing much of their time in Xew Yorkadn Washington. Mr. Darden saidthat he had come to New Mexico to re-

main."I understand that press dispatches

stated that we eloped," Eaid Mr. Dar-den. "You may correct that impres-sion if you will. Both of Mrs. Dar-den- 's

parents were present at the cer-

emony and we were married withtheir consent."

Mrs. Darden is a handsome youngwoman and is greatly interested inthe West, although she says it doesn'tcompare with the sunny southland onrst view, but she believes she willlike it when she becomes better ac-

quainted.Mr. Darden said he had left Wash-

ington only a few days ago."No one can tell what to expect

from the extra session of congress, aspolitical Washington is greatly unset-tled," said Mr. Darden. " Ibelieve,however, from what conversation Ihave had with members of congress,many of whom I know personally,that New Mexico and Arizona willboth be admitted at the extra session.

"That, however, is merely an opin-ion. Many things may happen at theextra session and members of congress are loath to make a forecast atthsi time."

Concerning the massing of troopsalong the Mexican border, Mr. Dardensays that in Washington the rumorsare as many as in other sections ofthe country.

"From what I could learn," he said,"the war department appears to fearthat the many Japanese who havebeen flocking into Mexico in largenumbers are being sent there for a

sinister purpose, it is even said insome circles that Japanese money andarms are behinu the revolutionists ofMadero and that a certain wing of theMexican government is winking at theaffair, while the Diaz government, asrepresented by the president andthose close to nlnv, are opposed tothe plans of the Japanese. I believethat the army is being mobilized, notbecause there is fear that it may beneeded immediately, but to try out theefficiency of the war department plansand the preparedness of the soldiersfor quick and active service. Thatthe army will eventually be needed inthe locality where the troops are be-

ing concentrated appears to be cer-tain."

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.March 17, 1911,

Notice is hereby given that Lucian-it- a

Ribera of Pecos, N. M., who, onMarch 11, 1904, made homestead en-

try amended Dec. 2, 1910, No 7843-0371-

for N 2 SW 1-- Sec. 27, SE4 NE 4 and NE 4 SE section

28, township 17 N., range 12 E., N. M.P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-tion t6 make final live year proof, toestablish claim to the land above de-

scribed, before Register and Receiver,U. S. land office at Santa Fe, N. M.',on the 6th day of May 1911.

Claimant names as witnesses:Trinidad Apodaca, Crestino Ribera,

Pablo Gonzales, Toribio Gonzales, En-rique Ribera, all of Pecos, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO,

V Register.

TO AND FROM ROSWELL.Connections made with Automobile

line at Vaughn for Roswell, dally.Automobile leaves Vaughn for Ros-well at 8:30 a. m. and arrives at Ros-well at 3:30 p. m. Automobile leavesRoswell for Vaughn at 6 p. m. Thefare between Santa F and TorranceIs $5.80 and between Torrance andRoswell $10. Reserve seats on auto-mobile by wire. J. W. Stockard.

If you want anything on earth trya New Mexican Want Ad.

Department of tlie -- nterior, WashingtonD O., February lv 1911. Sealed proposalseaoU envelope marked "Proposal for purchase of timber on Jlcarllla ReservationNew Mexico," will be received at the officeoftheOomralssloner of Indian Affairs, Washineton.D 0 until twelve o'clock noonWed-nesday May 10, 1911 for the purchase and re-moval of merchantable, standing and fallentimber upon both the tribal and allotedlands of the Jlcarllla Indian Reservation,New Mexico, comnrised within townships27, 28, 29 30 andSl North Range 1 West, andtownships 27, 28, 29 and 80. North. KangeEast. New Mexico Principal Meridian. Adeposit of a certified oheck for Ten Thou-sand Dollars must be made with each bid.The right to waive-technic- defeots In advertlsements and bids and to reject anyand all bids is reserved. On the proposedsale area there Is a stand of approximately110,000.000 feet B. M The t mber mast becat under regulations, copies of whichwith blank forms of proposals may be ob-tained from the Superintendent of the Jl-carllla Indian School, Dnlce. New Mexico;the office of the Chief Supervisor, IndianService, Railroad Building, at Denver, Col-

orado: or from the Commissioner of IndianAffairs, Washington, T) . O, FRANKPIERCE, First Assistant Secretary of theInterior, .. . -

other than pointing to the articleswhich bear them, and yet they are" sowidely known that ''here is hardly ahousehold in the land in which theyare not as familiar as any words inour language.

As these names are coined orcreated, it is difficult to even distantlyimitate them without violating thelaw, and every effort to imitate advertises the original more than the imitator.

Fourth, the advertiser must havesuch sales organizations as will In-

sure the distribution of his goodswherever the advertising goes, therecan be no sense in advertising andcreating a demand, unless adequateprovision for supplying that demandis made.

Much more might be said in thisline, of vital relation to advertising,but this is sufficient to indicate thebreadth of all advertising problemsand the importance of careful thoughtalong all its ramifying lines.

I have tried, in a cru 'e way, to sug-gest the difficulties that must be metand overcome, if success is to be wonin the science of advertising. I haveaimed to speak suggestively, not ex-

haustively, and again I want to putgreat emphasis on the fact that vic-

tory is only to be won by patient, per-sistent, painstaking thought and study.Each new development opens new avenues of research. Each detail mastered but opens the door of larger ef-

fort and points the way to magnificentpossibility.

It goes without saying that on truthalone a worthy advertising structurecan be reared; but with this graniticbase upon which to build, no otherbusiness is so inspiring.

What dream more thrilling than thethought of swaying millions of menand women. What more Inspiringthan to study the details of an adver-tising problem until it becomes a partof one's very life; to study men andwomen, heart and mind; to think of,for and with them; to send forth yourmessages to .them, filled with theconsciousness that you are renderinga real service to your fellowmen; andwhen all is done, to wait and to watchas the battle goes on, sending freshrecruits to this place, stronger forcesto that; always confident, because ofyour knowledge of human nature, thatvictory will come; and, when victorydoes come, to know that it was nomere chance, but the reward of long,wearisome, unremitting toil.

A Cold, La Grippe, then Pneumonia.Is too often the fatal equence. Fol

ey's Honey ami Tar expels the cough,checks the la grippe, and preventspneumonia. It is a prompt and re-liable cough medicine that containsno narcotics. It is as safe for yourchildren as yourself. Capital Phar-macy.

FIND TREES THAT BLEED.

(Continued From Page One.)

running of this car Jesse Nusbaum isquite in his element.

Festive Week."This week is a festive week, the

president of the republic is to be in-

augurated and he will make a bigtime for the "gente." Already var-ied bands and commandantes havepassed through here for the capital.

"We gather from files of two weeksold newspapers, that the revolutionin Honduras is about over. That willprobably enable us to get over therebefore we go home.

"Mr. Chapman stated today that Di-

rector Edgar L. Hewett in charge ofthe expedition will likely return hereby May, and that other members ofthe party will not come back untilsome weeks later. Dr. Hewett willgo direct to New York some time inApril and come to Santa Fe in May.

EIGHTY PER CENT OFv CONVICTS ECCABM

Chicago, March 21. Eighty percent of the reform and become clean, substantial citizens, andJean Valjean in his successful strug-gle for manhood has his counterpartamong thousands of American jail-birds, according to Rev. Frank EmoryLyon, in a lecture before the Men'sLeague of the Sunday Evening Club.

WHAT WAS WRONG WITH IT

Miss Amanda Jones Found Out AllAbout Her Gown When She

Got Home.

Miss Amanda Jones, who possessesthe artistic temperament in a veryhigh degree, is as careless as a lilyof the field as to her attire. Not longago, being away from home and farfrom the watchful eyes of her family,she selected and purchased an even-

ing gown for herself, and wore it onseveral occasions with great comfortand satisfaction. Shortly after herreturn to her home she was invited toa reception, and decided that it wouldbe a good opportunity to wear her

d gown. Accordingly, sheput it on and presented herself com-

placently for family Inspection."What is the matter with your

dress?" asked her sister, eyeing hercritically. "It hikes up in the most

singular way in the back and seemsto be too long In the front"

"I've always thought it looked verynice," said Miss Jones, with an air ofchagrin.

"But it doesn't fit!" exclaimed hersister, still examining the garment at-

tentively. "Is that the way you've al-

ways worn It?" was the next question,uttered in a despairing tone.

"Yes, of course. How else could I

wear It?" was the response. "And itIs so comfortable, with plenty of roomin the back for my shoulder blades.And, then, I like a gown to fasten infront Why, what's the matter?" asher sister covered her face with herhands and sat down abruptly. "Do

you see anything wrong with it?""No, no, no," said her sister, shak-

ing her head, "only, you know, you'vebeen wearing it hind part before."

Aroused His Curiosity.Among those who attended the first

session of the sale of the household

property of Joseph G. Robin, the NewYork bank wrecker, was a man wellknown in literary circles, whom noone had ever seen at a gathering ofthat kind. He was asked by a manwho had a slight acquaintance withhim if he had come as a possiblebuyer. "No," said the visitor, "buthaving read about this man as havingdirected many business concerns outof which he made a fortune and thatwhile doing this he found time to edita magazine, write novels, composeGreek poetry and devote much timeto playing the violin, I wanted to seewhat his home looked like."

Some Warmth."Juggins says that the news of his

boy's raise In pay has brought sun-shine into the home."

"I suppose he means they're baskingIn the son's raise, so to speak."

Utter Waste."We all sigh for something unattain-

able." ,

"That's right My wife has neverbeen able to find any good use for theburnt matches."

One or the Other.Nell Is your boss engaged to that

girl he called on so much?Belle (the typewriter) I don't know

whether she has shaken him or prom-ised to marry him.

Nell What do you mean?Belle He has stopped buying her

costly presents. Catholic Standardand Times.

A Plausible Explanation.Madam (to rough looking caller)

Tea, I lost a pet dog; but this isn't itMy dog was brown and this one lawhite.

The Man Ah, mum, the poor littlebeast turned white from grief. to sleep. For sale by all dealers.

Page 9

jiiilWltifililliiiriiyiillrtiiililiwWiirMliff'1h

PAGE EIGH1 THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE. N. JL TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1911.

Slight Fire at Raton The fire de- -

MINOR CITY TOPICS

ly increased next month.The superintendent will leave next

week for an extended school inspec-tion thrip through the northern schooldistricts.

Clapp, William Palmer and H. H. Hy-lan- d,

vice presidents.Look to your hats gentlemen! Are

they what they should be for this timeof the year?. Julius Gerdes, in this is-

sue, is advertising a new line of hatswhich he has just opened up in allstyles, sizes, and colors, felt, strawand Panama. Read the ad.

Physical Education Miss Jean A.McGibbon who recently wrote a veryinteresting article entitled "PhysicalEducation in the Public Schools"printed in the New Mexico Journal ofEducation has started a Woman'sClass in Physical Education whichwill meet at the high school on Thurs-

day of each week. Miss McGibbon's

mors are persistent that jtlia SantfFe Gold & Copper Company will soonresume work on their mines.

Kinsell Reservoir.In the Stanley valley, conditions are

looking brighter than they have forthe past two years. A large numberof the homesteaders are returning toget ready for their spring crops. Thereare many evidences of activity amongthose farmers, living on the westernslope, between the towns of Stanleyand San Pedro. Those in position toknow declare that the outlook for agood crop is splendid. The farmersare planting mostly onions, beans andcorn this year.

The Kinsell-Reeve- s reservoir, situ

no. 4 Andrews Cash no. 4

Grocery and BakeryGARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS,

ONION SETS

? Nice Fresh Eggs - 25c Dz.

Fish Received Tuesdays & ThursdaysWe are receiving killed to order drypicked poultry twice a week, try a hen,spring, broiler, or a turkey THEY ARE FINE.

Phone No. 4. F. Andrews Phone No.4.

MARKETJKEPORTMONEY AND METALS.

New York, March 21. Call moneyPrime mercantile papsr

44 Mexican dollars 45; Ama-lgamated 641-4- ; Sugar 1201-8- ; Atchi-son 109; Great Northern, pfd. 1271-2- ;

New York Central 108 NorthernPacific 125 Reading 157Southern Pacific 1171-8- ; Union Pacific176 Steel 78 pfd. 118

GRAIN. PORK, LARD AND RI8S.Chicago, March 21. Wheat May

90; July 89.Corn May 85 July 501-S- .

Oats May 30 July 30Pork May 16.921-2- ; July 16.25.Lard May 8.851-2- ; July 8.821-2- .

Ribs May 9.32 July 8.821-2- .

Whenever yon want an easy shaveAs Rood as barbers ever (tave,Jost call on me at my salonAt morn or eve or busy noonI'll curl and dress tbe hair with graceI'll snlt tbe contour of your face.My razor sharp and scissors keen. '

MyshODls neat and .owelsare cleanAnd everything I think you'll AndTo suit the taste and please the mind.

FIRST CLASS BATH ROOM

T. W. ROBERT SO. K. BARBER SHOP

247 San Francisco StSanta Fe,N M

ated on the eastern slopelast Saturday-- . It will hold enough

water to soak 800-acr- e feet a footdeep, thus making the holdings of thecompany the most valuable in thevalley.

Mr. Conway spent Sunday as aguest of Hon. B. F. Pankey, on hisbeautiful ranch on the San Cristobalgrant. Together they visited theTano Pueblo Indian ruins, the oldchurch, and the historical picturerocks which proved most interesting.So much so. that It is Mr. Conway'sintention of escorting a party offriends to this place during the sum-mer for further exploration.

Within Mr. Pankey's ranch roamsome of the best horses, cattle, sheep,goats and hogs to be found anywhere.And it is really a spendid treat to visit, his place and to witness evidenceof real prosperity. There are auitea number of men employed on thegrant at present, which will be great

partment of Raton was called to ex-

tinguish a small Maze that originatedin the barn standing in the rear ofthe property of Mrs. T. D. Coulter.The department was soon on thescene and had the water onto theblaze before much damage could bedone. The cause could nqt be learned.

Duck Hunters Busy A number ofduck hunters from Raton were out tothe Salt lakes southeast of Raton but

reported poor luck because of the ab-

sence of water in that locality. It is

reported, however, that the flight ofducks is now on in full blast and thatthousands of the water fowl are mak

ing their headquarters on the Maxwell,lakes and Irrigation reservoirs.

Miners Taking Holiday The Raton j

Santa Fe ticket office has been dis-

posing of a great many railroad and

steamship tickets during the past sev-- j

al weeks to miners from the sur--l

rounding coal camps, who are takingadvantage of the present low rates to!

make a visit to home folks across the j

water. A party of twelve left yester-- j

day, all of whom were intending toreturn. !

Brother Dies Benjamin F. Pash of j

this city has received the news fromjBardstown, Ky., that his younger;brother Eugene M. Pash has died. Mr.

Pash was recently married and ex- -

pected to start for Santa Fe next week j

to enter business here.U. S. Court at Albuquerque Thej

regular term of the United States j

court opened , yesterday at Albuquer-- j

que with Judge I. A. Abbott presiding.!The morning session was taken up in j

the drawing of the grand jury. Alnumber of applications for naturaliza-tion were passed on during the day,!and the remainder of the term willjbe taken up with routine business.

From 31 to 53 That was the rangein temperature yesterday and the av-

erage relative humidity was 67 percent. The lowest temperature lastnight was 31 degrees and at 6 o'clockthis morning it was 35 degrees. Yes-

terday afternoon was generally cloudyand a light rain fell. There was a

dense fog during last night and thismorning.

Bonus for Convicts Tn order to hasten the work on the construction of j

the new highway from Las Vegas to I

Mora, a new plan will be put into oper- - j

ation, by which the convicts on theroad gang will be paid a bonus for ex-

tra work done. If the plan is adoptedthe amount of work usually done byeach convict in a day will be set asthe standard. If the men handle morefeet of dirt than the standard requiresthey ' will be paid a small sum ofmoney. It is believed this plan wouldresult in the saving of considerablemoney as the job would be completedmuch more quickly, removing the costof maintaining the camp during theseveral weeks that would be cut off.

Fair Association Officers ElectedThe Dona Ana County Fair Associa-tion has elected R. P. Porter, presi-dent; A. R. Heineman, secretary;Moses B. Stevens, treasurer, and M.C O'Hara, W. S. Gilliam, T. C. Phil-lips, A. J. Fountain, W. C. Strode, H.H. Schutz. B. J. Viljoen, Eli Newson,J. C. McNary. Dr. J. H. Johnson, L.

FOR YOUR EASTER OUTFIT

A Vanity Bag Will Give an Attractive Finish. What

Could Be More Acceptable For An Easter

Gift for a Lady?

Not Only an Excellent Line of Bags But Everything

in Gold and Silver Ware Flat and Hollow as Well

as Filigree Jewelry. Our, Assortment is Non-Competiti- ve.

GIVE US A CALL BEFORE BUYING.

S SPITZj

Manufacturing Jeweler!

IV Sanla f V T Mari-- SI. X

The weather for Xew Mexicois generally fair tonight and S

N Wednesday except local snowin northwest portion, not muchchange in temperature.

The latest in Cash Boxes in stockat GOEBELS.

i Hero or Coward, Judge for your-self by seeing it at the Elks' tonight.

Dr. Clifford S. Losey, eye, ear, nose'

and throat specialist of Las Vegaswill be at the Palace hotel March 20th,21st and 22d. Hours 5 p. m. j

Spring Is Here At least, March 21j is considered the beginning of spring,the day when the sun crosses the trop- -

k of cancer.'

Democratic Committee Meetingj The Democratic county central committee of San Miguel county, will meetthis evening in the office of La Voz atLas Vegas. j

You who are observing lent will findan excellent substitute for meat adver-

tised in this issue by Loui3 Napoleon,as well as fresh pies, fresh cakes,cream puffs, etc. Read the ad.

Married at Court House Yesterday j

in his office in the court house at Las i

Vegas, Justice Pablo Vigil united inmarriage Lillie M. Walker and EdwardS. Sharpe. Both are residents of LasVegas. j

Many Needs in the Way of Tools1are sure to arrive now that it is gar--J

dening time. Wood-Davi- in a;new ad today are calling attentionto their ability to supply all suchjneeds in the best possible manner, j

Fire, Fire, Fire see the Lady Firedepartment at the Elks' tonight.

A Assortment ofVanity Bags, gold and silver-ware- ,

and everything that goes with a d

jewelry store is advertised inthis issue by S. Spitz, the manufac-turing jeweler.

See the Circus Parade at me Elks'tonight.

Rafael Herrera III Maximo Herre-ar- ,

who has been serving as a grandjuror here, has received a messagefrom San Ildefonso stating that hisfather, Rafael Herrera, is quite ill andjis not expected to live. Mr. Herrerahas a brother, Santana Herrera, whois living here.

Sentenced for Selling Liquor to In-

diansPleading guilty to a charge ofselling liquor to an Indian, in viola-tion of the federal statutes, Dan Mil-ler was arraigned before Judge Ira A.Abbott, in the United States districtcourt at Albuquerque, yesterday af-ternoon and was sentenced to servesixty days in the county jail.

Court at Raton Next Week Thespring session of court will open atRaton on next Monday morning, Judge

! C. J, Roberts of Raton, nresiiline.j Both the criminal and civil docket

has a number of important cases conning up for trial and it is altogetherlikely that the attention of the courtwili be occupied for several weeks.

success teaching physical culture tothe younger pupils in the school wasdemonstrated last year and now peo-th- e

younger pupils in the schools was

taking up the study for the purposeof gaining strength, development andendurance. Physical educationthrough folk dances is having a greatsuccess in New York state and muchspace to the subject is given in spmeof the magazines.

Dudrow Funeral The funeral ofthe late Charles W. Dudrow will beheld tomorrow afternoon at 2:30o'clock from the family residence andwill be in charge of the Santa Felodge of Elks. Interment will be inFairview cemetery.

Elks Attention All Elks are re-

quested to attend a meeting of SantaFe Lodge No. 460, B. P. O. E tomor-

row afternoon at 2 o'clock to attendthe funeral of Charles W. Dudrow.

The Best in the World in the way of

drugs is advertised in this issue byButt Bros. Co., and as every one hasoccasion sometimes to use drugs itwill be well to read the ad.

TRIP TO SOUTHERNSANTA FE COUNTY.

Kinsell-Reeve- s Reservoir Near Stan-

ley Is Completed Activity atSan Pedro and Madrid.

Superintendent John re-

turned this afternoon from a week'sinspection trip in the southern schooldistricts, where he examined the pupils and held parents' meetings. Hevisited the two chools at Cerillos, thetwo schools at Golden, San Pedro,Hyer, Stanley, Galisteo, and CowSprings. He found, an increased attendance in all the schools, exceptthe Stanley districts. The teachersare doing better work, and more interest is being manifested by the parents, during this school term than atany' previous time.

Coal Mining.Mr. Conway reports the mining

camps of Cerillos and Madrid as be-

ing quite lively these days, owing tothe work on the rock crusher, whichi3 being operated by the railroad com-

pany at Cerrillos, and the large num-ber of men at present employed by theMadrid Coal Company at Madrid.

San Pedro and Golden.The mining camps of Golden and

San Pedro are very quiet now, everything has been shut down, but the r

PLANT SWEET PEAS,

NOW IS THE TIME

We have all kinds, and colors, inbulk, and in packages. Our seeds

, are "WESTERN SEEDS" and will

grow in this climate better thanany other. :- -: :- -: :- -: :- -:

New is the time to plant, good early, healthy, plants

THE SANTA FE HARDWARE

& SUPPLY COMPANY.

GENTLEME- N-

Doff your winter hats and put on somethingnew and Attractive. Don't Let the Ladies out-D- o

you.

We Have Just Opened Up Many Crates of New Hats

FOR THE MEN.

Straw Hats, Panama Hats Felt Hat. In All the Newest Shapesand Fancies. Come In. It Pays to Try.

THE CASH STORE-FIR- ST

JULIUS GERDES,pwwm mmw mwi

II II Mil limn II. WMIIWM

400 Strangers have just arrived from the various woolenmills, and these strangers consist of a snappy, fascinatingmagnificent array of Spring and Summer Fabrics.

400 Strangers pW Aw1 .11 wa.. ,t i

m mmmft , s. ,'",;

Al.' . II ill tiiiiv..

I f '

vmmk

We would like to introduce you to every one of them, so if

you will drop around one of these fine Spring daj s at ourInformal Gathering, we feel sure that you'll be pleasedto meet them. In TownWilli -

1 L,;---L v Be true to your personal appearance

and leave your order for a new suit.MONEY 5PENHERT1NE IS A GUARANTEED INVESTMENT.

NATHAN SALMON.THE BIGSTORE.

THE BIGSTORE.

II

i