spanish american, 12-08-1906

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12-8-1906

Spanish American, 12-08-1906Roy Pub Co.

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UNIVERSITY OF firiVLIBRA

E- - SPAMSH AMER CANEL HISPANO AMER.ICANO"

VOLUME II. ROY, MORA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, SABADO, DECIEMRE 8, 1906. NUMBER 46.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS t

Department of the Interior.Land office at Clayton, New Mexico

Sept. II. 1906,

Notice is hereby given that PetraSalaz, formerly Petra Baca of Gallegos.New Mexico, has filed notice of his Inten-tion to make final commutation proof insupport of his claim viz: Homestead entry No.4760 made July 3. 1903, for the sH se Sec. 19

and a swX section 10. township 17 n. range30 e. and that said proof will be made beforeManuel Martinez. U, S. Court Commissioner athis office in Gallegos,' New Mexioo on Nov. 16.

1906.

He names the following witnesses to provebis continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, viz:

Luciano B. Baca, Benebento Garcia.Apabonia Martinez, allot G alle-

ges, New Mexico.Edward W. Fox.

Register,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the InteriorLund Office at Clayton. New Mex.

Nov. 1. 1906,

Notice Is hereby given that Andrea Archu-

leta, of Gallegos. New Mexico, ban filed noticeof his intention to make final Ave year proof In

support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry

No. S30Í. made Nov. 13. 1901, for the b nw

and eVi swM seo. 8. township 15 n range 31 e,.

and that said proof will be mode before Manue.Martinet U. S. Court Commissioner at his of-

fice In Gallegos. New Mexico, on January 18.

1906,

He names the following witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon and cultivationof said land, viz:

Telesfor Gallegos, JSantlarro Sanchez. Este-va- n

Miranda, Florentine Medran all of Galle-

gos. New Mexioo.Edward W, Fox,

Register

va. El es uno de varios que mu-

rieron helados en el reciente hura-ca- n

de nieve, Baca estaba impli-ad- o

por Walter Miller un borre-

guero del condado de Chavez y eraun fiel impliado. Su muerte fuesin duda al hecho que estaba mala-

mente vestido el cuerpo fue traídoá RoseweII fue enterrado en el

Cementerio Católico aqui.

Socorro, N. Méx., Die. 6. ElJuez Frank W. Parker ayer re-

huso aseptar la excusa de culpabil-

idad de asesinato, hecha por ElíseoValles y Carlos Sais, acusados pordisparos en sangre fría á WilliamMcLaughlin y John Billingslea,prospectadoros en las montañas del

Mansano, en Septiembre 29. Eldesea que los hombres que al pren-cipi- o

negaron la muerte, sean jus-gado- s.

El Capitán Fred Fornoff

stitución para el nuevo estado esta

haciendo buen progreso. Los

proibicionistas están trabajando

duramente para excluir el licor.

Esto se puede conseguir ya sea pormedio de una lisencia alta ó poruna ley arbitraria. Arreglar los

precios de ferro-carrile- s la separa-

ción de blancos, negros y indios en

las escuelas publicas y la leva de

tasaciones son todos puntos im-

portantes.

Farmington, N. M., Nov. 20.

7050 cajas de manzanas perfectas,afuera de carros llenos de fruta

averiada, es el registro de G. W.McCoy, un ranchero de Cerca de

este lugar, que es dueño de una de

los huertos regulares del condado

de San Juan. No ha recibido aún

el pago por su cosecha, pero otros

hortelanos que han vendido su

manzana obtuvieron 75 centavos

por caja. Si. Mr. McCoy reciteigual precio, y no es excesivo, s-

acará $154 el acre de su huerto. A

esta proporción recibirá $5386, y

después de sustraídos sus gastos

actuales pondría en el banco $2280

por el trabajo que hizo en su hu-

erto durante el verano, &in poner

en la cuenta lo realizado de otros

productos. Tiene solamente diez

y seis acres de manzanos.

Felipe Gutierrez, de noventa

años de edad, un veterano de la

guerra civil, que sirvió en la com-

pañía 6, Primer Regimiento, Vo-

luntarios de Nuevo Mexico, y pe-

leó en la batalla de Valverde, Nu-

evo Mexico, en la cual el Juez de

Paz José María García estuvo

también presente, falleció repen-

tinamente después de una breve

enfermedad en su casa en la calle

de Vargas. El funeral tuvo lugar

el miércoles á las 7 de la mañana

de la Catedral, siendo sepultados

los restos en el Cementerio Naci-

onal cerca de esta ciudad. Miem-

bros de la Gran Armada del pues-

to Carleton asistieron al entierro.

El finado deja dos hijos y tres

hijas.

La oficina de Terrenos de Clay

ber entrado de contrabando ellos

mismos á los Estados Unidos en

violación de la ley de exclusion de0

los Chinos, sera jusgada el proxi-

mo sábado ante el comisionado de

los Estados Unidos Shepherd. Los

Celestes arabos son abiles para con-

versar en Ingles inteligentemente

y han estado probablemente poralgún tiempo en los Estados , Uni-

dos.

El cuerpo de Roy L. Putman,

de 25 años de edad quien peresio

mientras cuidaba sus ovejas cercade Portales durante el reciente

huracán fue enterrado en el ce- -

menterio de este( lugar. Putman

fue criado en el sudoeste y habiacomprado recientemente un nu-

mero de ovejas en compania con

otro hombre del condado de Roos-evel- t.

El fue evidentemente en-

gañado por la apariencia de la

tempestad y quedo afuera hasta

que estubo tan frió y la nieve tan

tenebrosa que perdió su camino.

Albuquerque, N. M., Die. 6.

Dentro de las pocos semanas pa-

sadas, esta ciudad á tenido gran

cantidad de cheques malos y en lo

mas de los casos los ofensores han

sido tomados pero se han escapa-

do con poco castigo. Es probable

que los comerciantes presicutaran

al completo extento de la ley al

proximo ofensor. Librado C. de

Baca fue arrestado ayer acusado

por haber falsificado un cheque.

E. II. Green á quien se le dio una

sentencia do cárcel por una ofen-

sa semejante consiguió fondos pa-

ra pagar el valor de los cheques y

fue puesto en libertad.

Carlsbad, N. M Nov. 20. La

muerte se Sogil, Mendoza se halla

envuelta en el misterio, pues el in-

dividuo en cuestión es un nativo

quo, fue asesinado ó se dio á si mis-

ino la muerte la semana pasada

terca la Dayton. Las sospechas

son quo Ramón Gomez fue el ma-

tador de Mendoza, y aquel ha sido

coniinado en la cárcel de Carlsbad.

La tiíigedia ocurrió en una carpa á

distancia de dos millas de Dayton.

Otros cuarto nativos á mas de la

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico.

December 1, 190G. '

Notice is hereby given that FrancisMarion Hughes, of Roy, New Mexico,has filed notice of his intention tomake final five-yea- proof in supportof his claim, viz: Homestead EntryNo. 3oG9 made August 17,.19ol, for thenet swi and wj set section 23 and nwnet section 26, township 18 n., range26 e ,and that said proof will be madebefore W. H. Willcox, U. S. CourtCommissioner at his office in Roy,New Mexico, January 14, 19o7.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence up-

on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:Wm. A. Vance, Wm. Puckett, A. S.

Bushkevitz, Nieves Madrid, all ofRoy, New Mexico.

Edward W. Fox,Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Interior

Laud Office at Clayton, New MexicoDecember 1, 19o6.

Notice is hereby given that Juan T.Padilla, of Roy, Mora County, NewMexico, has filed notice of his inten-

tion to make final five year proof insupport of his claim, viz: HomesteadKntry No. 2694 made January 20, 19ol,

for the ei sej section 13, township 2on., range 27 a., and lots 3 and 4, sec-

tion 18. township 2o n.. range 28 e., &

that said proof will bemade before W.11. Willcox, U. S. Court Commission-er at his office in Roy, New Mexico,January 14, 19o7.

lie names the following witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon,and cultivation of the land, viz.

Pablo Branch, of Roy. New MexicoBenigno- - Santistevan, of Roy, NewMexico, Juan Jose Be'.asques, of Albert, New Mexico; Felix Sandoval, ofAlbert, New Mexico.

Edward VV. Fox,Register.

NOTAS GENERALES

Socorro, N. M., Nov. 28. Te-

stis Gomez, un trabajador del fe-

rrocarril, al hacer el atentado de

subirse á un tren de Hete que es- -v,

tuba en movimiento, á pocas mi-

llas al sur do Socorro, anoche, se

ca.v o sobro los rieles y las ruedas

le trozaron las dos piernas abajo

do la rodilla. El hombre fue en-

contrado esta mañana por los tra-

bajadores de la sección y conduci-

do á este lugar. El Dr. Duncan

lo atendió, pero debido á la pér-

dida de sanare no pudo salvarle la

vida.- - El hombro era mtivo de

de Chihuahua y pretendía ir tara

El Paso cuando le ocurrió el ac-

cidente. Por lo, que e sabe no

tenia familia. Era como de 2G

años de edad. En uno tie los bol-

sillos se le encontró un giro postal

por la suma de $23.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, Dec. 5th.

Lu- convención constitutional ahora

eji Mwion para bosquejar una con

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior

Land Office at Clayton. N, Méx.. Nov. IS, 1906.

Notice Is hereby given that Moisés Romero,

of Gallegos, New Mexico, has filed notice ofhis intention to make final five year proof in

support of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry

Nu. mi. made July 1. 1001. for the lots 7. 8. 9, 10

nd II, section ÍS. township 13 n.. range 31 e.,

aud that said proof will be made before Manu-

el Martinez, U. S. Court Commissioner at his

office in Gallegos. New Mexico on January18, 1906.

He names the following witnesses to prove

his contlnnous residence npon and cultivation

of said land, viz:

Estevan Miranda, of Gallegos, N. Méx.; Feli-bert- e

Gallegos: of Gallegos, N. M.; Tomas Rom-

ero, of Logan. New Mexico; Jose R, Leyba, ofBryantlne, New Mexico.

Kdward W. Fox.2 Register.

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.

Land Office at Clayton. N. Méx.. Nov. 1Í. 1906.

Notice Is hereby given that Leonor C, deBargas, formerly Leonor Chacoh otBr antlne,

New Mexico, has tiled notice of his intention

to make final five year proof In support of his

claim viz; Homestead Entry No, 308. made

Augut i. 1901. for the w H sw'i and sVi nw

section 12. township 14 n.. range 31 e., and thatsaid proof will be made before Manuel Marti-

nez. U. S. Court Commissioner at his office In

Gallegos, New Mexico on January 18, I6u6.

He names the following witnesses to prove

his continuous residence upon, and cuti ration

of the land, viz:

Manuel Lobate, Miguel Garcia, Elíseo Chaco,

Jose Margas, all of Bryantlne, New Mexico.

Edward W. h'ox,Register.

NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior

Land Office at Clayton. New MexicoOct. 2. I !ti'(

Notice is hereby pi ven that, Jose I.

Atdarcla, of Albert, Union Co.. New

Mexico, has filed notice of hrs int-n-tion

to make final five year proof in

support of his claim, viz: Homestead

Kntry No. 25d2 made Dec. 7, lit 0, for

the sw nw 14,. section 2(5, si iK'.J-- f

and se -4 nw 4 section 28, township

18 n.. ranue 27 e mid that pi oof

.will be made before VV. H. Willcox.

United Slates Court Commissioner at

his olllce in Roy, Mora County, New

Mexico on Nov. 15. 1901!.

He names the following1 witnesses to

prove his continuous residence upon

and cultivation of the land, viz:

,Toe I. Armijo, Jose Dario Dlea.

Felipe Armijo, Jose Denieeio Blea, allof Albert, Kew Mexico.

Edward W. Fox,9 (5 Register.

' NOTICE FOP. PUBLICATION

Department, of the Interior,Lmd OHlce at Ciaytoji, New M.exico

Oct, 2, 1!U0.

Notice is hereby given that Vicente

Monte,, of Gnlle-jos- , Union Co.. New

Mexico, lias tiled notice of his inten-

tion to make tinat live year proff in

'support of his claim, viz: Homestead

Kntry No. 280) made, March 21, l!)01,

for the lot 1 e nw 1- and ne sw 4

section 7, township lit n. range 35 e,

and that said proof will be made

before VV. H. Wük-ox-, U. S. CourtCommissioner in his office at Roy,

New Mexico on Nov. 15, l'JOli.

He names the following witnesses to

prove his continuous residence upon,

und cultivation of the land, viz:

Higiuio Sandoval, Faustin Montez,

Crecencio Montez, all of Gallegos,JVew Mexico, and J.'ablo Garcia, of

fiara Visa, New Mexico.' Edaard W. Fox,

Register.

de la Policía montada de N. Mex.quien platico con los prisionerosdespués de su arresto, es un testi-

go encontra de ellos. Es sostenidoque ellos admitieron haberlos ma-

tado en su presencia.

El procurados Elfego Baca, J.Y. Fitch y A. A. Sedillo, fueronnombrados por la corte para que

defiendan á los prisioneros, los cu-

ales no tienen fondos. El crimenfue brutal. Los prospectadoresdieron buen recibimiento á los

muchachos en su campo y en cam

bio fueron seducidos á un sitio so-

lo, los robaron sus fusiles y los

mataron. La Señora Billingslea,

estubo sola en el campo por dosdias y noches sin asistencia.

JUNTA DEL CLUB COMMERCIAL.

El Club Comercial de Roy tubi-ero- n

una junta muy interesante el

Miércoles en la tarde en la cual al

gunos asuntos importante se pre-

sentaron paradiscucion. En au-

sencia del Secretario Max. Karls-ruhe- r,

Señor Al. S. Hanson fuenombrado secretario pro tem. EI

Pres. Evans nombro á Señor lian-so- n

como secretario asistente hastala elección do oficiales en Enero.El Presidente nombro á W. JI.Willcox, F. A. Roy y II. Good-

man como fidei - comisarios del

club.. Por moción la silla también

nombro una comisión de tres, com-

puesta de A. S. Bushkevitz, II.Goodman y Eugene Donahue paratrabajas en la proposición de con-

seguir un sistema de obras hidráu-

licas para la ciudad, Geo. II.

Morris de Solana fue admitido co-

mo miembro del Club. El asuntode anuncios también fue completa-

mente discutido y 10,000 circulares

serán distribuidos en el oriente tan

pronto como puedan ser imprimi-

dos., Juntas serán tenida todos

los Martes de aqui en adelante, mi

entros asuntos de importancia ur-

gente estén en progreso.

El trabajo en el edificio del Club

Commercial esta progresando muy

bien. Sí el buen tiempo sigue Norrt

cuncluiilo e,ste mes , ,

ton en este Territorio de la cual

Ed. W. Fox es registrador goza de

la distinción de haber recibido mas

entradas de domicilio durante el

mes de Setiembre que ninguna

otra ofecina en el pais. La of-

icina de Roswell es la segunda en

la lista y, la olicina de Santa Fe la

tersera.

Un gran diluvio ocurrió en

Clifton y Morenci, Ariz, el lunes

pasado. Se reporta G0 vidas per-

didas en Clil'ton y 1 i en Morenci.

Mucha propiedad fue lambien dis-

imula, el pueaie i. el rio Gila fue

llevado lo cual carta comunicación

eon Clifton. Lna fii.i.aciou ex-

acta de perdida de vu as y propi-

edad no puede darse.

Alamogordíí, N. :b, Die. 5

Haz Linn y Len ,iu, (ios Ciiinos

que fueron arrestados aqui la so- -

mana pasada por sospechas de ha- -

esposa del difunto, so hallaban en

otra carpa immediata y dan relaci-

ones chocantes tocante á a muerte

ih Mendosa. Gomez fue arresta-d- o

y afianzado para comparecer

ar.le el gran jurado cuando se supo

que estaba complicado en el caso.

L. cuenta oficial de la votación

sobre .4ad; en Arizona, el (lia 6

de. Noviembre pasado, hecha por el

Gobernador y Secretario del Ter:

ritrio. mué ;tra e res úv do sigui-eiit- e:

En favor do estado, 3,141;

en contra. 1G,2o5, numero de los

que no votaron, 4,15(5; mayoría en

contra del estado consolidado, 13,-12- 4.

Votación totaldada, lí),40G.

El euer.K helado de Jesus Leon

Baca se mcontro la senntna pasado

serca de Uosye!l td lado de una

partido de ovejas la cuales el lleva- -

For four days the 1,500 lmmjgran!The Spanish American NEWS OF THE WEEK NEW MEXICO NEWS SUMMARYpassengers on the Italian stoame:Florida, which arrlvad la Now Yorl:from Genoa and Naples were keptbelow decks while they pitched androlled in a gale which at tUues asBurned almost ' the proportions cf a

hurricane.The auditor, for, the war department

has admit.ed the claim of Col. WnHam J. Bryan's regiment, the ThirdNebraska vo.unteers, for $28,24(1 extra pay during the Spanish war.

W. P. Dilworth, proprietor of ahardware store at Oklahoma CityOk., was shot and badly wounled b)a robber in his store recently.

Samuel Spencer, president of theSouthern Railway system, anl urnof the most prominent railroad menin the country, was killed recently Ina rear end collision near Lync'uburgVa. All the occupants of PrtfeideniSpencer's private care, with t.ie exceptlon of a porter and Mr. Sptacer'psecretary, lost their lives.

At Kansas City the sixteenth annual football gamo between the Kan-

sas and Missouri university teams re-

sulted in neither side being able tcscore.

Thanksgiving day wa3 celebrated by

Americans in most of the capitals o:

Europe. In London 500 guests salat the banquet table.

F. D. Coburn's annual crop sum-

mary for Kansas has been Issued. Thetotal wheat crop for the year was 93.

292,980 bushels. Sumner was thebanner county, raising 4,390,CC5 bush-

els.United States Senators Warren and

Clark, of Wyoming, CommissionerRichards, of the general land office,and George F. Pollock, chief of de-

partment B, interior department, werecharged with interfering with the in-

vestigation of coal and laúd fraudaIn Utah and Wyoming, by a specialgovernment agent during the recentinterstate commerce investigation atSalt Lake.

Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, mayor ofSan Francisco, was arrested uponhis arrival at Truckee, Cal., underthe recent Indictments charging himwith extortion in office.

Four men were burned to death,several fatally injured and manyothers badly hurt in a fire in theSalvation Army hotel at St. Louis re-

cently. Five hundred men wereasleep In the building when the firewas discovered. Those injured werehurt by jumping from the windowsto the sidewalk.

The president believes the PortoRicans are entitled to Americancitizenship and will recommend thatL be granted them In a special mes-sage to congress.

At the first cabinet meeting helaafter President Roosevelt's returnfrom Panama all the members werepresent for the first time since thebeginning of the political campaign.

Herr Von Tschirsky, German sec-

retary for foreign affairs, gave a

dinner recently in Berlin to the Amer-

ican tariff committee. Many distin-guished persons of both countrieswere present.

The annual report of Dr. S. N.

North, director of the census, showsthat the work cost the government$235,067 less than the amount appro-

priated by congress during the pastyear.

The executive committee of theKansas Editorial association hasadopted a resolution favoring anamendment to the rate bill whichwill allow railroads to trade transpor-tation for newspaper advertising.

A bag containing about $25 in goldand silver coins was unearthed atRulo, Neb. The coins bore dates varying from 1729 to 1856.

The annual report of the militarysecretary shows that there were 6,258desertions from the army for the yearending June 30 an average of 7.4 forevery 100 soldiers in the army. Thenumber of desertions has nearly doub-

led in the last few years.An Increase of five per cent In the

wages of the, employes of the Berk-shire Cotton Manufacturing companyat Adams, Mass., has been announced.

The Japanese have decided tobridge the Yalu river at Yongampo,Manchuria. The bridge will cost

During the nine months of thi;year the exports of lumber from thrUnited States amounted to $61,000,000, an increase of 33 per cent oveithe same time last year.

Four out of five men were killeorecently while being raised from thshaft in a mine near Webb City, Mc

The tub which they occupied becamdetached from the caole and fell i

distance of 100 feet to the bottorof the shaft.

A fine of $18,000 has been Imposeupon the American Sugar Refinincompany in the federal court' at NeYork for accepting rebates from thNew York Central Railroad compan:

A building leased for a negrschool by the board of education c

East St. Louis was recently destroytby fire, supposedly by incendiarleTwo weeks before another bulldirleased for the same purpose wiburned.

Isjued on Saturday of each Week.

Published by Mora County Publishingcompany.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICElOne Tear $1.00Six Months 1.00Single Copy 06

Entered at Roy, N. M., postomce fortranamisaioa through the mail aa aecond-cla- matter.

TABLE DELICACIES.

SOME OLD AND NEW DISHESRECOMMENDED.

Foundation For Game Pie of Any De

scription Parsnip Fritters MockOx Tail Soup Chocolate

Nut Wafers.

For a succulent all game is eligible,From small birds to venison. Makefirst a fricasse, having enough thickgravy to cover the meat In a bakingdish; cover with a rich biscuit doughor putt paste if preferred, rollingeither rather thin. Do not bake soQuickly that the top browns beforethe paste is cooked through.

PARSNIP FRITTERS Boil four orUve parsnips. When tender take off theskins and mash them fine. Add toIhem a teaspoon of whole wheat flourand a beaten egg. Put a tablespoonDr beef drippings in a frying pan overthe fire, and to it ai saltspoon of salt.When boiling hot put in the parsnips,make it into small cakes with a spoon.When one side is a delicate brown,turn the other. When both are done,

take them on a dish, put a very littleof the fat in which they were fried,over and serve hot,

BROWN SOUP, OR MOCK OXTAIL Take the bones from agood cold roast. Sirloin or ribsof beef make the best soup ofthis kind. Add about a pound of

fresh lean beef, which should becut rather small and browned in asaucepan with a little butter. Makea nice dark brown without burning.

. Add about two quarts of boiling wateror more, according to the soup yourequire, and bones you have forBtock. Take a little mace, a fewcloves whole, tablespoonful of wholeblack pepper and also of whole all-

spice tied in a piece of cheesecloth;couple of carrots cut up fine, a turnipor two, acccordlng to size; three orfour onions, sliced up fine. Boil alltogether, bones and vegetables, fora whole day. Next morning skim oftany fat, strain through a collanderand serve with sippets of toast. (Ofcourse, heat to boiling point).

LEMON CUSTARD PIE. One cupsugar, two tablespoonfuls flour and apinch of salt. Mix. Add to this thejuice and grated yellow rind of onelarge or two small lemons. Beat light-

ly the yolks of two eggs and add onecup of rich milk. Thoroughly mix,bake in a rich crust and frost withthe beaten whites of eggs, with fourtablespoonfuls sugar added. Place Ina hot oven and brown.

FEATHER CAKE. One cup sugar,tablespoon butter, one egg, half cupsweet milk, two cups flour, two tea-spoons baking powder; bake in threelayers.

Icing. One cup sugar, one cupwater, even tablespoon corn starch,yolks of three eggs, juice and gratedrinds of two lemons, cook all togetheruntil it thickens, spread when cool.

ORANGE SHERBET. Put intofreezer in order given, and do notstir: One cup sugar, juice of twolemons, juice of two oranges and rind,grated; two cups sugar, one cupwater, one-hal- f pint cream, three cupsmilk.

CHOCOLATE NUT WAFERS Twosquares of chocolate, melted; one-hal- f

cup melted butter, one cupsugar, two eggs, whites and yolksbeaten separately; one-fourt- h cupflour. Spread thinly with knife overbottom of pan and sprinkle withcoarsely chopped nuts. Bake ani cutinto small squares before removingfrom pan.

Hemstitched Guimpe.An easy and very quick way to

make quite an elaborate guimpe yokeis to draw the thread sufficiently toform 16 of an inch wide stripes atinch and a half distances. Hemstitchboth edges and embroider some prettysimple vine, or else featherstitch invine effect on the part3 between. Thedrawn lines can end at graduated dis-

tances to form the yoke as exactly aspossible the size to show above thedress edge, and thus avoid any extraor wasted work.

Stuffed Sweet Potatoes.Stuffed sweet potatoes are a novelty

and will be found very nice. Bakesome large ones, and when soft makea slit down one side, scoop out theinside, and beat it with salt and pep-per, a small half cup of cream and ateaspoonful of lemon juice. Fill theshells, return to the oven and brown.

Harper't Bazar.

William M. Bickel has been ap-

pointed postmaster at Blackrock, Mc-Kinl-

county.The following have been appointed

notaries public by Governor Hager-man-:

Austin L. Kendall, Cerrillos,Santa Fe county; Samuel W. Miller,Langston, Roosevelt county.

The body of Chaves, who was frozento death, was found pn the prairie westof Roswell. Chaves herded sheep andwas worth $10,000. He was frozen forlack of proper clothes.

The Bloom Land and Cattle Com-pany of Pueblo, Colorado, has filed ItsIncorporation papers with the terri-torial secretary at Santa Fe and willhave Its New Mexico headquarters atRoswell.

Incorporation papers have been filedat Santa Fe by the Langston MiningCompany of Silver City, capitalization$50,000; Incorporators and directors,George A. Phillips, C. B. Hickman and

It Is stated that with money amounting to at least $10,000, Jose Chaves, thesheep herder, who was found frozen todeath on the plains near Roswell afterthe blizzard had passed, owed his deathto the fact that he had not sufficientclothes to protect him.

Juan Garcia, the seventy-flve-yea- r-

old Mexican, accused of killing his seventy-year-ol- d brother because he believed the latter to be intimate withGarcia's seventy-year-ol- d wife, was released from jail at Santa Fe on the28th ult. upon furnishing $5,000 bail.It is believed Garcia is demented.

John Belknap has resigned as general manager of the timber lands of theAmerican Lumber Company at Albuquerque and will probably return soonto his old home in Michigan. He is alarge stockholder. John C. Carpenterwill succeed Mr. Belknap and GeorgeW. Cowles become general superintendent.

Victoriano Tastado, a' native In theemploy of the Santa Fe constructiondepartment at Albuquerque, crawledunderneath a car to eat his dinner,when an engine backed the train ofcars. The man attempted to crawl out,but both legs were caught and crushedoff, on3 above the ankle and the otheracross the thigh.

' The official canvass of the vote onjoint statehood with New Mexico, madein Arizona, November 6th last, madeby the governor and the secretary ofArizona, shows the following results:For statehood, 3,141; against, 16,265;number not voting, 4,156; majorityagain3t joint statehood, 13,124. Totalvote cast, 19,406.

Jose Juan Rena, an eighteen-year-ol- d

Nambe Pueblo, has disappeared fromthe United States Indian Industrialschool at Santa Fe, says a dispatch ofNovember 28th. His parents have arrived from Nambe to help In thesearch. No cause can be given for theboy leaving the school, and It is fearedhe met with foul play.

Judge McFie, at Santa Fe, issued awrit of habeas corpus upon petition ofJuan Garcia, aged seventy-fiv- e years,charged with the murder of his seventy-t-

hree-year-old brother, Florencio,recently. A commission is examininginto the sanity of Garcia, who at firsthad been admitted to $3,000 bail, butwhich had been later revoked.

Artesia in Eddy county is fast be-

coming citified. Within the presentmonth work will be commenced on amodern water works system, consist-ing of a standpipe, power house andmains costing in round numbers $42,-00-

The water will be drawn from awell. Bonds for the water works sys-tem have all been sold at premium.

While eating breakfast at his homenear Deming, Robert Miller, familiarlyknown as "Uncle Bob," was seized bya stroke of apoplexy, and fell from hischair a corpse. The deceased was seve-

nty-five years old, and had been aresident of that vicinity for a quarterof a century. He was in apparent gooahealth up to the time he was stricken.

Incorporation papers have been filedat Santa Fe by the American Copperand Mining Company of Alamogordo,Otero county; capitalization, $1,000,-000- ;

incorporators and directors, J. C.Seger, WMlliam H. Jones, J. J. Metcalf,O. M. Delay, O. P. Torrence anl RufusGuy of St. Joseph, Missouri, and Ed-ward L. Reid and G. Kreamer of Brice,the latter being named the New Mexi-can representative.

A Farmington dispatch of the 28thult. says: A driller and a helper havebeen severely burned about the handsby gas from the well which is beingdrilled at this point and which wascarelessly set on fire. A lighted lan-tern caused the accident. The drill Isnow down nine hundred feet and It isestimated that the flow, is sufficient tolight Farmington and furnish gas forstoves, if it does not weaken.

An Albuquerque dispatch says:Charles Koch of this city has just beennotified that he has fallen heir to$10,000 by the death of a grandparentIn Chicago. Koch is a machinist in theSanta Fe shops, while his wife hasbeen doing work at the Columbus hotel.They have been here about a year andknew nothing of their good fortune un-til they read a notice in a local paper,after which Chief McMillan found themand notified them of the legacy.

A Lordsburg dispatch of tho 24th'lit. says: The Lordsburg jail looks asf a cyclone had struck it, and the town's temporarily without a alaboose.Two unruly natives who were arrestedhere early In the week and locked upn the jail, made their escape by tear-n- g

out the rear end of the place. Onef the prisoners when taken Into cus-od- y

had a revolver, which the consta-i- e

arresting him grabbed, but did notjecure possession of it until after adesperate struggle.

Logan Train Robbers Convicted.

After being out sixteen hours, sayian East Las Vegas dispatch of Novem-ber 28, to the Denver Republican, thejury in the Logan train robbery case,the third trial of which has just beencompleted, found James Black andJohn Murphy guilty of train robberyand John Black of conspiracy to holdup the train at Logan. The verdictwas not expected.

Every attorney at the local bar hasexpressed the belief that the verdictwas not warranted by the evidence. Itwas necessary to brand as false theevidence of five Colorado wltnesties,including that of J. J. Thomas, partowner of the Sunnyside mine, whoproduced his mine books to showthat the defendants were in Sunnysideon the day of the robbery and the postmaster at Bloomfleld, Colorado, whoswore he delivered a package to Mur-phy that day and produced the regis-try return card to prove the date.

The positive evidence of none of theColorado witnesses was impeached.United States Attorney Llewellynmade a strong appeal to the Mexicanjurymen who have bitter prejudiceagainst the Texans, "to send theseTexas toughs where they won't comeinto New Mexico and hold up ourtrains."

The people of this city, who, as arule, believe in the innocence of thedefendants, raised the money to carryon the present trial and the Coloradowitnesses came without pay. The feel-ing bore Is such that money will beraised to carry the matter to the Su-

preme Court and, if necessary, to theDepartment of Justice. The first juryin the case stood nine to three for ac-

quittal when - there was only Mr.Thomas to prove the alibi. The sec-ond stood eleven to one for acquittalwhen Thomas had been reinforced bythe postmaster. This time the defenseproduced five strong witnesses toprove the men were in Colorado on theday of the robbery. The prosecutionwas conceded to have made a weakercase than before.

The prisoners had masks and gunswhen they were caught in Oklahomaand an indictment for forcing a rideon a freight, train and throwing abrakeman from a moving train is hang-ing over them.

Severe Losses by the Storm.The Denver Republican prints tht

following dispatch from El Paso,Texas: A special from Carlsbad says1,000 sheep belonging to A. J. Crawfordperished in a canon near there duringthe recent snowstorm. A Mexicanherder also was frozen to death.

An Alamogordo special says lossesof goats from severe weather amongthe goatmen of Otero county, were se-

vere, as the animals had Just beensheared. The Prathers losses wereheaviest, 2,200 dying out of 2,500.Daugherty lost 400. T. E. Fleming lost500 and Tldwells 450.

A Capitán special says train and telegraph service was interrupted on theCapitán branch of the Southwesternrailroad for ten days and that placewas completely isolated during thattime.

Rio Arriba Assessment.A net loss of $18,087.46 in indicated

In the tax assessments this year in RioArriba county, according to the officialfigures in the office of Territorial Auditor Charles V. Safford. The total valu-

ation of the taxable property therein 1905, was $1,084,619, as against $1,- -

050,208.54 in 1906. There was a falling off of $16,323 in the exemptions,which brought the amount subject totaxation this year to $992,453.54. Decreases are shown in real estate of alldescriptions, $15,049 in agriculturallends; $15,000 In timber lands, .$11,.926.06 in grazing lands, $10,155 In mineral lands, and $8,235 in city or townlots. These are the principal itemsof loss.

The largest increase observed is ingeneral merchandise, a gain in thisone classification alone being $51,380.Railroads come next with an advanceof $21,154.

Official Canvass.

On Monday, November 26th, Governor Hagerman and Territorial Secre-tary James Raynolds canvassed off-icially the vote cast on November 6th.The total vote cast was 45,767, ofwhich Delegate W. H. Andrews, theRepublican candidate for congress, re-

ceived 22,915; O. A. Larrazolo, theDemocratic candidate, 22,641, and W.P. Metcalf, the Socialist candidate,211, giving Andrews a plurality overLarrazolo of 274, and a majority over.all of 63.

On the statehood question 40,969votes were cast, 26,139 in favor of jointure with Arizona and 14,830 against,giving statehood a majority of 11,309votes.

Larrazolo, Democratic candidate fordelegate, filed notice of a contest forAndrews' seat.

Hon. W. C. Barnes, secretary of theNew Mexico Cattle Sanitary Board, inthe Breeders' Gazette for last week hasan article on "The Southwest CattleCountry," descriptive of Eastern NewMexico. It is written In a sprightlymanner and gives a contemporaneouspicturo of conditions as they are today, but as they will not benor were yesterday. The New MexicoHistorical Society should gather allthese fragments descriptive of the NewMexico of this day as well as thoserelating to the past in large scrap-book-

handily ' indexed ' for tjie reference of the future historian of the Sunshine territory. Santa Fe New Mexican.

Hoet Important Happenings cf tiePast Seven Daye.

Intel-eatin- Items Gathered from Allparts of the World Condensed

Into Snif.ll Space for theBenefit of Oar Readerst

Personal.B. J. Sheridan, editor of the Paola

Spirit and a leader in democratic pol-

itics, has bought a controlling Interestin the Kansas City Post and has be-

come its editor.Engineer E. M. Joselyn, was in-

stantly killed and Brakeman P. T.Roach was seriously injured by theexplosion of the boiler of a freight en-

gine on the Frisco railroad near Knob-vie-

Mo.Booker T. Washington is authority

for the statement that Andrew Car-negie has his shoes made at Tuske-ge- e

institute by the colored students.President Roosevelt has returned to

Washington from his trip to the Isth-mian canal zone.

Fire recently destroyed the Y. M.

C. A., building at New Britain, Conn.,causing a loss of $100,000.

Capt. Hugh H. Henry, past nation-

al commander of the Army and NavyUnion, and chief of staff of the pres-

ent commander, died recently inWashington.

Representative NMcholas Longworthand Mrs. Longworth are visiting thePresident and Mrs. Roosevelt at the.

White house.Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of

the Isthmian Canal commission, hasreturned to this country from Pana-ma.

While performing a delicate opera-

tion recently, Dr. G. B. Ferguson,of the British Medical asso-

ciation dropped dead.J. D. Deb's, father of Eugene V.

Debs, former socialist candidate forpresident, is dead at Terre Haute,Ind., aged 85 years.

Rev. William A. Howe, a centenar-ian and the oldest Baptist clergymanin the world, is dead at his home inCambridge, Mass.

Capt. Amundsen, the Arctic explor-er, who recently went through thenorthwest passage, has been presentedwith a gold medal by the Geographical society of Norway.

King Menelik, of Abyssinia, is re-

ported to be seriously 111 at Adie-Abeb-

the capital.Col. Theodore Ewert, of Springfield

III., for many years assistant adju-

tant general of Illinois, is dead at thoSoldiers and Sailors' Home at Quincy.

Gen. L. Victor Baughman, Maryland member of the democratic na-

tional committee, is dead at his homein Frederick.

Mlacr llnnenna.Postage stamps of the issue of 1907

put on sale at 0000 presidential post- -

offices will bear on their face thename of the state and city in whichthe postoffice is situated.

Senor Morety Pendergast hasformed a new Spanish cabinet andhis appointments have been approvedby King Alfonso.

The town of Aunen, Germany, wasrecently wrecked by an explosion or"Ruburit." It was estimated that 300persons were either killed or wounded.

The-- new cotton exchange at Liverpool, England, which cost $1,750,000,was recently opened by the Prinzeof Wales.

A revised list of the casualties resulting from the recent explosion ofthe Witten roburit factory showsthat 30 persons were killed, 62 severely injured and 180 were less seri-

ously hurt.Admiral Converse, chief of the bu

reau of navigation, in his annual report, recommends the revival of thegrade of vice admiral in the navy.

The president has announced theappointment of John A. Mcllhenny,of Louisiana, as civil service commis-sioner. Mr. Mcllhenny was a roughrider in the Spanish war and is ademocrat. His appointment makésthe board a democratic one.

At the request of District AttorneyHeney, Gov. Pardee, of California,has pardoned Siffens and Wyman,two ballot box stuffers. in order thatthey may testify against AbrahamRuef and Mayor Schmitz, of SanFrancisco.

Albert Young, William Murphy andfilliam Kelly, Indicted with Cornel-iu- s

Shea for conspiracy in connectionwith the-- teamsters' strike in Chicago,have pleaded guilty and will turnstates evidence, against Shea, who ispresident of the International union.

Twenty-fiv- e employes of the Standard Oil company were recently ar-

rested and fined at Decatur, Ind., foiworking on Sunday.

The Oklahoma constitutional convention has adopted the Missouriplan of handling lobbyists. Thenames of those who violate the rulesof the convention will be posted onan excluded list and any delegateholding communication with themwill be held In contempt.

LIKE A FAIRY TALE. TEN YEARS OF PAIN. ONE HUNDRED YÉARS.

Unable to Do Even Housework fctjMt of Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. ílargaret Emmerich, of Clintoxstreet, Napoleon, O., says: "For fif

lifeteen years I was agreat sufferer fromkidney troubles. Myback pained me ter-ribly. Every turnor move causedsharp shootingpains. ' My eyesightwas poor, darkspots appeared be

HE GUARDS A CROSSING.

fore me, and I had dizzy spells. Forten years I could not do housework,and for two years did not get out ofthe house. The kidney secretionswere Irregular, and doctors were nothelping me. Doan's Kidney Pillsbrought me quick relief, and finallycured me, They saved my life."

Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.Foster-Mllbur- n Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

'The Story of Postum Cereal In Wordand Pictures.

The growth of the Postum CerealICo. 1b like a fairy tale, but it is true,every word of it

"The Door Unbolted" is the title ofa charming little booklet just issued

jby the Company which tells, and il-

lustrates, the story of this remark-able growth. It takes the reader fromthe little white barn in which thebusiness was started Jan. 1, 1895,through the palatial offices and greatfactory buildings of the "White City"ithat comprise Postumville, BattleCreek, Mich.

The little white barn, bo carefullypreserved, is a most interesting build-ing, for it represents the humble be-

ginning of one of the country's great-est manufacturing enterprises of to-

day, an enterprise that has grownfrom this little barn to a whole cityof factory buildings within but littlemore than ten years.

No less interesting is the quaint of-

ficial home of the Postum Cereal Co.The general office building of Mr. Postand his associates Is a reproduction ofthe Shakespeare house at Stratford-on-Avo-

and upon the house and itsfurnishings has been expended vastsums of money, until the rooms aremore like the drawing rooms of themansions of our multi-millionair-

than like offices. '

, That Mr. Post has believed thor-oughly In the idea of giving to hisemployes attractive and healthfulwork roomB is proven not only by thegeneral office building of the Companyand its furnishings, but by his fac-

tories as well, and of all of thesethings this beautiful little booklet tellsthe Interesting Btory. It will be sentto anyone on request.

Tu..ikfllvlnB Day Near Pike's T :

In 1806.

We wonder how many of our readernoticed the quotation from LieutenantPike's diary of one hundred years ago,which was printed on Tuesday, sayathe Colorado Springs Gazette Thanks-giving day. That was Thursday in1806. He and three of his men hadcome up the Fountain valley, lured onby the sight of the Grand Peak, as h)calls it, and hopeful of being able toascend It. The winter was bitterlycold. Tbelr clothing was nearly worn,out. His men, he writes, had "onlylight overalls on, ind no stockings."They found no game, and were withoutany food at all for forty-eigh- t hours.The thermometer fell to four degreesbelow zero. They were middle-dee- p insnow. When on this day they reachedthe top. of "this chain," they saw thesummit of the Grand Peak apparentlyat fifteen or sixteen miles distance,entirely bare of vegetation and coveredwith eternal snow. It would have takena whole day's march to have arrived atits base, and it is no wonder that hewent on to say, "I believe that no hu-man being could have ascended to itssummit." It is no wonder that theyturned back, and were thankful, aftertheir forty-eigh- t hours' fast to makea meal the four of them "on onepartridge and a pair of deer ribs whichthe ravens had left us."

Ruxton had much the same experi-ence when he traveled in these partsfour decades later. The winter hacame over thé Greenhorn range andup the Fountain valley from "the Pu-eblo" was also bitterly cold. He wascaught in a snowsllde and barely es-caped with life, and many a time hehad his hands and feet and parts of hisface frost-bitten- ; and the region, evenin better weather, was full of wild In-dians and wolves.

It was through such trials and trorj.bles that this region was won for civili-zation. Doubtless the settlers of thirty-fiv- e

years ago, when the city was firstfounded, can also tell of trials andtribulations. Whether the weather haamitigated, along with the other discom-forts, as the years have passed, we canhardly tell; but we can certainly glvathanks to-da- y that this day is not likethe one a hundred years ago when Pikedespaired of reaching the Peak thatnow bears his name and will carry hisfame to the end of time. -

How Policeman Barney Flyna hap-pened to be put on "crossing duty"was a mystery to every man on theforce, but why he was taken off waswell known to all of them. The "cross-ing men" are usually large and of im-posing presence, while Flynn is smalland would not attract the attentionof anyone rho did not know of hisprowess. But he was given the work,nevertheless.

"'Tis me size," he said by way ofexplanation. "Th' big ma-a- n is a finething on para-ad- e, but f'r wor-r- y giveme th' little felly ivery time. Th' bigma-a- n can hold up his shtick an' getga-a- y with th' dhrivers, but 'tis th' lit-tle felly that dodges in an' pulls th'lost chlldher out of har-rm- 's wa-a- y.

Ye'll always find it so. Did ye niverhear that th' most val'able goods comesin th' shmallest packages? 'Tls afac What ye get at th' 99-ci- nt bay-za- ar

has to go home in a dhray, an'what Is ed be th' five hun-der- d

dollars ye spind in a Jew-r- y shtoreye can carry awa-a- y in yer-e- r vestpocket."

Whatever of truth there may be inhis assertion, the fact remains thathe was put on crossing duty, and hewent about his work with the sameenergy that characterized him in allthat he had previously undertaken.He was the supreme ruler of thatcrossing, and he did not Intend to haveany mistake about it. He was excep-tionally jealous of his authority, be-

cause his size tended to induce some

Uses of Masks."Among the North American Indians

the origin of the use of masks lay,"says a writer, "in the desire to con-ceal the emotions. Thus should twowarriors meet in combat, the maskconceals any expression, whether ofsympathy, fear or other emotion. Forinstance, the knowledge that fear wasdepicted on one's face and that his an-

tagonist knew it would very possiblyInsure the defeat of the one whosefeelings were betrayed to the other."

Deafne3s Cannot Be Curedby local applications, as they cannot reach the dis-eased portion of the ear. There U only ooe way tocure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies.Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of themucous lining of tba Eustachian Tube. Wben thlatube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deaf-ness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can betaken out and thla tube restored to its normal condi-tion, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine casesout of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothingbut an Inflamed condition of the muoous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars fur any case ofDeafness (causad by catarrh) that cannot be curedby Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

Jf. .CHBNEr CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c. -

lake Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Will Study Irish Language.The education committee of the Lon-

don county ouncil has decided to rec-

ommend to the council that classes forthe study of the Irish language and lit-

erature be opened in the public ele-

mentary schools of Finsbury, Islington,St. Paneras and Stepney.

rtant to Mothers.Examlt,. viully every bottle of CASTOUIA,a safe and aure remedy (or lufant and children,and iee that it

Bear theSignature of

Sixty-Hors- e Teams.Traveling on the Argentine pampa

is Interesting, if not entirely comfort-able. Men there are Bcarce, buthorses are plentiful. Often sixtyhorses are driven in the same team.The driver is perched thirty feet fromthe ground. The wagons are some-tiroe- s

fifty feet long and fifteen wide,while the back wheels are fourteen,feet or so high.

To Represent Italy and Spain.The two great Catholic countries ol

Europe, Italy and Spain, are sendingnew ambassadors to the cburt of St.James.- - The marquis dl San Giullano,who will represent Italy, is compara-tively a young man. He comes of anold Sicilian family of Norman descent,and Is highly cultured, having traveledextensively with good results. He isan enthusiastic student of Dante, andIs president of the Italian Geographicalsociety. Senov Villa Urattla, the newSpanish ambassador, accompaniedKing Alfonso to London on the mo-

mentous occasion that ended in his en-

gagement to Princess Ena, and wongolden opinions for his tact and cour-tesy during that visit.

la Ue For Over 30 Years.The Kind Toa Have Always Bought.

Lots of men pray for things theywouldn't be willing to work for.

may damage me club, but ye-- er bug-gy'- U

go to the ray-pai- r, shop. Nowg'wan an' don't be blockln' up th'

'That settled the contractor, and

thereafter Policeman Flynn was theautocrat of his crossing. But he hadother troubles, and his methods weronot always those that would be ap-

proved at headquarters. The advicethat he gave on various occasions,while undoubtedly good, was too sharpand pointed. A man from the coun-try secured his attention one day andtold him he had been asked to cash acheck for a stranger who had to catcha train to go to a sick wife.

" 'Twas th' ol gag iv the confldincama-an,- " said Policeman Flynn in tell-

ing about it, "but th' felly from th'counthry was sorry f'r hlrn, an' he say3to me, beln' in a bit iv doubt from allhe'd hear-r- d ly city wa-ay- s: 'If youwas me,' he says, 'what w'u'd ye do?'An' 1 says to him: 'If I was you,' Isays, 'I'd ha-a- ve a guardeen app'intedan' tlin hire a guide.' An' he wintawa-a-y ma-a- d.

"But 'tis th' women gives me th'most throuble. Oho! th' women!Nine out iv lvery tin Iv thlm Is lack-i- n'

ner-rv- e or ilse sinse. Wan iv thimshteps out a fut or two an' thinback. Thin she thries it wanst. more,an' 'tis up to me f'r to lscoort heracrost Th' nixt wan ducks her headan' goes like a chicken crossin' a

I caught wan iv that kindylsterda-a- y whin she was

under a pair iv prancin'hor-rse- 3. 'D'ye think ye're a blr-rd- ?'

says I, 'that ye can Bhpread ye-- er

wings and' ma-ak- e a shralght line?'An' instid iv thankin' me she wintawa-a- y ma-a- d, too."

Of course, in time the fame of Po-

liceman Flynn's methods and com-ments reached headquarters, owing tosome complaints that were made, andhe was given a quiet reprimand."Above all things you must be cour-teous," he was told, and, with his cus-tomary desire to master completelyanything that he undertook, he wentout to buy a book on etiquette. Thiswas his undoing, for it is indeed a wiseman who knows how to utilize the in-

formation in such a volume. He fol-lowed the instructions implicitly, andmany a woman wondered at the elab-orateness of his bow and the tactfulnature of his reply when he was askedto do some absurd thing entirely outof the line of his duty; for women areoccasionally unreasonable in their re-quests of the guardians of the law.He even kept his temper and actedwith creditable discretion when he wasasked to run back a block or two andsee If he could find the lap-do-g a wornan had dropped out of her victoria.But the etiquette book was responsiblefor his Waterloo, nevertheless, andthe night be waa sent back to patrolduty he threw it in the fire before evenexplaining the matter to his wife.

" 'Twas all along iv thryin' to be po-

lite an tac'ful," he finally explained."What's po-lite an' compllmenfry toan akel is praysum'tion to a soopeer-ye- r.

Ye see, 'twas this wa-a- y; agir-r- l oh, a flne-luki- n' glr--rl iv 19 or20 got mixed up bechune two teams,an' was like to be down whin Isaw her. Twas no time to think iv thwa-a- y to get her out Anny wa-a- y allwas a good wa-a- y, an' I her

th waist an' carried her towan side. 'Oh, sir,' she says whin shegot her breath back, how can I Ivertha-an- k ye? ' 'Ma'am,' says I. liftin'me helmet an' thinkin' iv th' book onmanners, th' pleasure,' I says, 'Is allmine.' 'Sir,' she says, givin' me a hlty-tit- y

luk an' shpeakln cold, 'I will seethat ye are 'Ma'am,' saysI, 'th' mim'ry iv th' ray-war- d I've al-

ready had will go with me to thegra-ave.- "

"What ray-ward had ye had, Bar-ney?" Inquired Mrs. Flynn.

"She asked me th' o quistion,"said Policeman Flynn.

"An' what did ye sa-a- y to her?""I says to her, 'Ma'am,' I says, bow-i- n'

low Mke th' pictures in th' etikitbook, ' 'tis wor-rt- h more than th' sk

I n,' I says, 'f'r to have had sicaa beautiful bundle In me ar-r- "

(Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. owles.)(Copyright, by the Century Co.)

Denver Directory

, $22 C. 0. D. Tou take rchance wnen,buying a har-ness from us;every set war-ranted to beas represent-ed. Thla dou-ble team har-ness completawith collarsand breech-Ing- s.

Concordstyle,tronca, fornO KnM

Checked Attempt at Monopoly.Trusts were sometimes dealt with

summarily in old England. For in-

stance, the records of the Brewers'company show that "on Monday, July30, 1422, Robert Chichele, the mayor ofLondon, sent for the masters and 12

of the most worthy of our company toappear at the Guildhall for selling dearale. After much dispute about theprice and quantity of malt, whereinWhltyngtone, the late mayor, declaredthat the brewers had ridden into thecountry and forestalled the malt, toraise Its price, they were convicted inthe penalty of 20 ($100), which ob-

jecting to, the masters were orderedto be kept in prison in the chamberIain's custody until they should pay itor find security for the paymentthereof."

everywhere for $87.00. Send for our free cat-alogue of saddles air harness. Lowest prlceeIn the U. S. The Fred Mueller Saddle Har-ness Co.. 1413-1- 9 Larimer St.. Denver. Colo.

CTflVC REPAIRS of every knowii makew I U I U of stova. furnace or ranas. Geo. A.fulleo. Lawrence. Denver. Plume 72.

Ti. H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES

Ask your dealer for them. Take no other.

TwoIPDirAKI UnilQE DENVER.blocks from nnloaft 111 L.II unii iiwwws.

CAINED 34 POUNDS

Persistent Anaemia Cured by Dr.Williams' Pink Pills After Other

Remedies Had Failed." When I began taking Dr. Williams'

Pink Pills," says Mrs. Nathaniel Field,of St. Albans, Somerset county, Main'e,"I was the palest, most bloodless personyou could imagine. My tongue andgums were colorless and my fingers andears were like wax. I had two doctorsand they pronounced my trouble anaemia.I had spells of vomiting, could not eat,in fact, did not dure to, I had such dis-

tress after eating. My stomach was filledwith gas which caused me awful agony.The backache I suffered was at timesalmost 'unbearable and the least exertionmade my heart beat so fast that I couldhardly breathe. But the worst of all wasthe splitting neuralgia headache whichnever left nie for soven weeks. About thistime I had had several numb spells. Mylimbs would be cold and without anyfeeling and the most deathly sensationswould come over me.

"Nothing had helped me until I begantaking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in fact,I bad grown worse every day. After Ihad taken the pills a short time, I couldMce that they were benefiting me anA

no morning I awoke entirely free fraupain. The distress after eating disap-peared and iu three weeks I could eatanything I wanted and suffer no incon-venience. I also slept soundly. I havetaken several boxes of the pills and havegaiued in weight from 120 to 154 poundsand am perfectly well now."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills curé anaemiabecause they actually make new blood.For rheumatism, indigestion, nervousheadaches and many forms of weaknessthey are recommended even if ordinarymedicines have failed. They are sold byalldrnggists, or will be sent postpaid, onreceipt of price, 50 cents per box, sixboxes for $2.50, by the Dr. WilliamsMedicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

NEW YEAR'S CALLS.

jgt.; American plan.

BROWN PALACE HOTEL,.urpean I'lun. Í1.5U and Upward.

E. E. BURLINGAME & CO.,ASSAY OFFICE íÍbeomÍrvEstablished in Colorado, 1866. Samples by mail orexpress will receive prompt and careful atten' ionGold & Silver Bullion

"eá-?:itiy- '

Concentration Tests-- 100 'i1736-173- 8 Lawrence St.. Denver, Colo

A New Drink to Replace the Old-Tim- e

"Apple-Jack.- "

Twenty-fiv- e years ago the custom of

making New Year's calls was a de-

lightful one for all concerned, untilHomo of the boys got more "egg-nog- "

or "apple-jack- " than they could suc FIANOS ANO ORGANS

Explained That Things Were in a BadWay at Flaherty's.

of the more thoughtless of the driversto treat him with condescension, ifnot with contempt, and nothing Is sogalling as that

"Th' guardeen iv th' ," he saidto a burly driver one day, "sh'u'd bethreated with ray-spict- ."

"Don't get foolish, little man," re-

turned the driver, patronizingly, atthe same time showing a dispositionto ignore the policeman's upliftedclub.

"Oho! ye'd yet ga-a- y with me, w'u'dye?" cried Policeman Flynn.. "Comedown out iv that high-cha- ir seat!"

The driver only laughed, whereuponFlynn, by a quick movement, caughthold of the reins and jerked them outof the driver's hands.

"Now will ye be good," he asked,"or will ye dhrive me over to th' sta-tion?"

The driver realized that he was atthe policeman's mercy, and surlilypromised to show all proper respect inthe future.

" 'Tis not me own dignity, but mepo-l- is dignity I'm upholdin'," Flynnexplained afterward. "Ye ca-an- 't

at a crossin' pnllss ye insistupon an' 'tis th' injane-yu- s

ma-a-n that's th boss iv things."Policeman Flynn certainly was in-

genious, and he held the drivers whoregularly passed his corner in sub-

jection by his reputation for resource-fulness and the uncertainty as towhat he would do next When hefinally humbled the contractor whowas always In a hurry, and cut in andout of the line of teams in a most haz-

ardous way; his authority never againwas questioned. Another policemanwould have caught the horse by thebridle some day, thrown him back onhis haunches, and cursed or arrestedthe driver; but Policeman Flynn neverdoes things as others would do them.He bided his time, and finally, whenthe contractor was caught in a pocketand had to draw up, the policemanpromptly stuck his club between thespokes of his buggy wheel.

"I wa-a- nt f'r to ta-al- k to ye," saidPoliceman Flynn.

"Take that out of there or I'll breakIt! " exclaimed the contractor.

"Ye'll br-re- ak th shpoke iv ye-- er

wheel if ye-- er hor-rs-e moves," retort-ed Policeman Flynn. "An' I wa-a- nt

f'r to give ye warnln' that th' nixttime ye go scootin' over tb 'crossin' I

cessfully carry.Then the ladles tried to be charit-

able and the gentlemen tried to be

as chivalrous as ever and stand up atthe same time.

If anyone thinks there has not beenconsiderable improvement made in thelast ouarter of a century in the use

Send your name withthis ad. for list of Hne bar-gains in pianos and organs.Pianos from 75 up. OrgansIrom 15 to $25 np. l'luycrPianos, can be played bjAnyone, t450 up. Instru-mente sold on easy termso suit buyer. Victor talk-n- g

machines sold at fac'ory prices on easy terms.

Write for catalogs o(our different instrumenta.

THE KNIGHT-CAMPBEL- L

MUSICCOMPANY,

1625-3- 1 California St.Denver, Colo.

of alcoohlic beverages, let him stopto consider, among other things, thefact that the old custom of New Year'scalls and the genteel tippling is nearlyobsolete.

The custom of calling on one'sfriends, however, at the beginning of

the new year, is a good habit, ana another eood habit to start at that timeIs the use of well-mad- e Postum instead of coffee or spirits.

A Staten Island doctor has a sen

BOOH Or FI FTY"OLD FAVORITE SONGS"Words and Music sent FREE on receipt ofyour name and address with name of oro more persons thinking of buying aPiano. Organ or Talking Machine.

THE K.N -- l.oCttli. PIANO CO.,513-6x- 1 Sixteenth St., Denver. Cols.

Round Shoulders Permanently

IH.WUI.I iiiii.H.uji.mij.iiu.'jl.Mli.'sible daughter who has set Postum

11before her guests as a good thing todrink at Yule Tide, and a good wayINTERNATIONALto begin the New Year. Her father

Inn atuCR RURISTMAS ClFTI writes:

DID IT FROM FORCE OF HABIÍI

The talented star dropped the paperand laughed merrily.

"Where did our new press agentcome from?" she asked, with a twinklein her sparkling eyes.

"Oh, some one-horse town In theeast" replied her manager.

"Thought so. I'll wager an automo-bile against an Egyptian cigarette, thathe wrote up all the hailstorms for thelocal papers."

"Why so?" ' "'"Because he describes my diamonds

... f M:nIl..n( .Vi rrlvr ltll1.ElPrcticalJVttractive.Lainir,Reliable,Populat,II Complete, Scientific, UpTo Date and Autnonta--

jwuui ..... ,Iiraiions.U.S. Comr. of Edn. Highest Awards atj

StraightenedBY OUR SPECIAL BPAfE

recommended by 1 sav-ing physicians, E.Í9prepaid. O i v e tilacross shoulders aidfrom shoulders owaist

Denver Leather 17--

"My. daughter"; and I have usedPostum for some time past and wefeel sure it contains wholesome foodmaterial.

"I shall not only Kctcmen it temy patients, but my iatter bemost pleased o glva a linmons nationof Postum to our Christmas and NewYear's callers." Read "The Road to

i toe LiOUis ana mo runwuuIS IT NOT THE BESTBIFUüu ürh luí r

lUtfffeitofourkbrídgments. Reffulu and Thin Paper!ltl.. má fMffM Ua liOD lUUlUlUUUBi

I tT7 í- - II TUm KlnrM tit A Book ' Dn. C as being the size of hen eggs." Chia. C. MKRELAM C0nSprlntflela.iMW4.j cago Daily News. elty Co., 427 18th tU

Fat Ang. Í, 1906. Denver, Colo.Wellvllle" in pkgs. "There's a reason."

Ge Spanish American ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

PROCEDIMIENTOS DEL CUERPO DE COMISIONADOS DEL CONDADO

DE MORA.

(Continued from last week.)

Las sigiuentes cuentas fueron ordenados de ser jmgadas.

. Periódico SemaneJ.Publicado por

La Compañía Publicista delCondado de Mora.

Entered at Roy. N. tí. postofflce for transmis-sion through the mulls as second class matter

THE FLOERSHEIMMERCANTILE CO.

ROY, N. M.

DEALERS IN. ALL CLASSES OF

GENERAL MERCHANDISESend orders now for Plows, Cultivators, Rakes, Mowers,

Wagons and Buggies

K. V. Sammons W. 8048 Td. de caminos. t

Matías Maestas W. 3049 W. A. Bty. . . ,

11. T. iwaes, W. 3050 School FundModesto Garcia W. 305Í School Fund, .

A. Bushkevitz, W. 3052 School FundBias Sanchez, W. 3053 Gen. county . t

10.00

5.00

10.80

105.25

10.00

10.00

oooooooooooooooooo

CONDICIONES.

Precios de Sifccrlctotf soa como sigule:Por un ano ..$3.00

Por seis meses $1.00

(invariablemente Adelantado)

Empresa1 y Oficina en Roy, New Meilco.Todo comunlcudo concerniente a esta

publicación diríjase a

MORA COUNTY PUBLISHING CO..Roy. New Mexico,

ooooOoooooooooooooo

-- COMPLETE STOCK OF--Ahora se ordena que una publicación sea hecha en el periódico

official que propuestas serán recibidas para reperar la cuesta del

Aguaje en el Pto. No. 8 en este condado y dichos propuestos deben

deser presentadas para el dia 29 de Octubre 1906.

SÁ1ÍADO', ÍJéCíembre 8, 1906

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIESDEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF '

Native Products, Grain and .Wool Bags, Bale Ti and FenceWire, Nails, Ranch Supplies, Hay, Grain and Feed

WOOL, HIDES AND PELTS oo

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

DIRECTORIO OFICIAL.

fÉiíÍTORIAL.W. II. Afídf.'.-.bgd- al Congreso.H. ,1. Hagefítíáfr Gobernador.

J. V ík,yMÍis.. Secretario.W. J. MiíÍ9.-Jue- Superior

S. Ddv'fo Procurador.Siht.-í- W limero Kscribano.

Statement of the County Treasurer of Mora

County, New Mexico

FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30th, 1906,

Subscribe forEl Hispano Americano

$2.00 per Year.i.'J. .

CiiAirK.

J. 1

D. (

CONDADO.

......Miembro del Consejo.Sanchuz Representante.

telina Juez de Pruebas.rbauru Escribano.

i na .Alguacil Mayor......Colector y Tesorero.

, Asesor.ireia. .,Supt. de Escuelas.,ier Agrimensor.ridert .

Com. de Condado.n res, I

., ii j

,,S,.III.it. T.

ModrW. H

Andoí A.

J. d- - M.LA BIEN VENIDACANTINA POPULAR. DE ROY

Notas LocalesBlanco (le licensia de

se consiguen en esta oticina.

El Primrose Progressive Cirele

toda oíase de Licores, yVENDEMOS

completo surtido de excelentes

Vinos y Cigtros. Solicitamos el patrocinio

de todos los visitantes á la plaza. Ofrecemos

vender á precios al alcanzo de todos y garan-

tizamos satisfacion. -:- - -:- -

se reunió en la casa de la ignora

F. A. Hoy el Miércoles en la tarde

Max Karlsruher de Apple & Co.

de esta ciudad esta pasando la se-

mana en Springer en negocios.

Duls. Jul v K.'fií 'fs Transfer Transfer Paym'ts Balancesuna or Account gnd. Iim. dmw to from during Oct. 1. '1)6

(juaru-- r Funds Funds Quarter

General County, 999.44 2.0 l 4.75 1485.75 2.50.73

Court, 1017.22 :Ufi.73 345.59 088 41

Interest 3231 79 HW 20 1807.50 1593 49'

School, 1474.35 972.70 (9,12 1257.48 393 "5 8ti4 97

Judgements 1.35 1 35

County Bond Interest, 310.25 31.81 249.95 92.11

Treasurers Commission, 4(58.35 77.50 180.48 C9.12 579.00 72.12

Territorial Treasurer, 925.37 (525 75 1391.80 15(.32

Wild Animal,' 34.G3 7.41 34.00 8.04

Road Fund, 290 .35 37 31 312.45 15.21

Ins; Court House and Jail.- 90.32 10 (51 52.50 48 43

Repairs Public Buildings 1(55.55 1(5.83 170.00 12.38

Assessor's Com. 1903-- 4 27.67 13.75 41.42'" " 1901 & prior 29.51 29.51

'School District No. 1 810.11 128.00 81.00 3.00 1017 01

" 2 133.92 54.30 11.70 170 52

3 70.(54 17.70 88.34'" 4 29.78 15.90 45 (58

" 6 107.85 64.00 44.70 6.70 210.55

0 189.28 67 34 37.20 13.00 280 82

7 138.88 35.70 1.50 173.08" 8 109.79 64.00 27.00 11.50 189.29

" 9 52.78 64.00 37.50 16.00 138.28" 10 170.54 61.44 27.(50 259.58

11 434 98 54.54 61 80 139.99 411 33

" yj 903.30 94.20 1057.50

" 14 98.28 23 40 122 08' 15 171.07 36.30 207.37" 10 71.52 28.S0 13.00 87.32

17 34.12 64.00 33.60 38.00 93.72' 18 24.53 16.50 1.50 59 53

" 19 14.58 33.00 overdraft 14.58 18.42

" , 20 47.80 12.90 1.50 59.20' 21 7.42 64.00 25.20 35 00 61 62

" 22 30.25 24.90 55 15

" 24 2.35 19.80 4.50 17.65

" 25 36.84 23.70 60.54

" 26 120.19.

30.30 150.49

" 27 42 77 18 90 31.67. 28 37.60 25.20 5 (0 57 80

" 29 106.35 24.30 130.65

" 30 10.65 16.20 26 85

31 4.94 25.50 30 44

" 32 27.12 16.80 43.92' 33 13.84 122.88 86.40 125.95 97.17

" 34 52.64 19.80 72.44

Special Judgment J. W. Ed. 105.23 32.56 137.79

" F. S. 70 47 21.71 92.18' L. S. 175.02 53.05 228 07

Special Levy, Dist. No. 12 41.33 19.26 0u.i0Index Levy 3.26 .53 3.79

' Deceased Men's Fund 4.75 1.50 - 4.75 1.50

Special Levy District No. 33 56.67 6.80 fa.OO 11.53

Assessor's Com. 1905-- 6 46.00 21.44 46.00 21.44

Special Road Dist. No. 1 54.19 2.07 56.26" " " No. 18 1 45 .14 1 59

813791.63 3443.77 1331.35 1331.35 7388.01 103172 24

Vivir y Vejar Vivir" es nuestro motto

A. S. BUSHKEVITZ, Prop.

-- f. MacArthur Compaoy- -..TRAFICANTES EN.

descarrilamiento en Abbott, á cau-

sa de estar el bordo muy umedo,

causo que varios carros de carbon

Calieran fuera de la linea férrea.

Señor's Ecl Pritchard y Irwin

Floersheim de esta ciudad han for-

mado una compañía col el íin de

llevar un negocio general de pin-

tura, también harán tapiser y haran especialidad en componer mar-

cos de retratos, todo su trabajo

gai antisado.

MERCANCIAS GENERALESWAGON MOÜND, NEW MEXICO

Participo á todos misantiguos amigo como también al publico en gener ,

que en mi establecimiento siempre encontraran todo clase tie

Don Jesús Ma Maestas y esposa

Doña Eutelia (it Maestas-- de Tip-tonvill- e,

son los padres felises de

un brillante niño que nació en la

mañana del 4 de Diciembre 190614.58Less overdraft, Less overdraft, 242.26

EFECTOS Y ABARROTESDE CALIDAD SUPERIOR

ncluyendo Ferretera y Guarniciones, y todo lo que concierne á un establea-cimient- o

bien abastecido. Mis precios son tan reducidos, que el mastriste Campesino podra suplirse de lo necesario con poco dinero.

Pago e! niM Alto Precio por Lana, cueros, zaleas y todo clase deproductos del paiz.

Local contiguo ál alinéa del Ferrocarril

$10074.98$13777 05

SOURCE OF IÍECÉIITS.

1903 Tax Collections, . . ,

1904 Tax Collections. . ,

1905 Tax Collections, i

Mdse. Licenses, i

Liquor "Pole Tax and Fines . . .

From Territorial Treasurer,District Clerk Court Fund, . .

56.10476.96999,26117.50

1056.0066,70

486.25

185.00

El H.9pano Americano se une con

sus muchos amigos en ofrecerles

congratulaciones.

Wm. A. Bi umage recibió esta

semana el nombramiento de los

comisionados de condado como

condestable del Precinto No. 22 en

el lugar de Juan José liodriguez-- .

Rodriguez fue removido por )el

cuerpo de comisinodos á causa dehp estar calificado, devido al hecho

que no tenia suficientes fianzas.

La contesta de elección amenaza-

da por O.- - A. . Larrazolo es. un

hecho asegurado. Ambos lados

de la controvercia loa cuales desi-ilira- n

quen toma el asiento como

delegado de Nuevo Mexico en el

congreso, están muy, Ocupados

j untan tQ evidencia de fraude en ,1a

reciente elección. .

Subscribe to The Spanish Atrjerican,

Aim per year,., -

T"Vorenberg Mercantile.Co.Traficantes en '

MercQLici3LS Generales,

Phglth el preciü mas alto por

Rseá, Cameros Zacate, jrano4 Mactera,

lana, Cueros Y zaleas

$3443.77

Aprobado hoy este dia 2 de Octubre de 1906 por Andres GandertPresidente.

x

Ahora la corte se proroga hasta í?l dia 29 de Octubre A. D, 1906.

Octubre 29, 1906.

La corte se reunió segu proroga presentes los Honorables An-

dres Gandert, Presidente, Juün de Mata Mares, miembro, Esteban

II. Biernbaum, Secretario

Se procede al despacho de negocios!

Ahora el Cuerpo hace los siguientes nombra niiontds como jueces

de elección y casas de elección por la elección venidera dé 1906:

Precinto No. 1

Francisco Trujillo, Porfirio Olguin y Marcelino Mahinez, casa

de elección casa de. cortes., x ... Névtf.MéxlóCLWagon Mourjgl y, Ocatáv

LA INMIGRACION AL PAIZ

Jja acción de la Federación A- -

mericana del Trabajo en protestar

contra la importación directa de

trabajadores para la agricultura,

para algunos de los estados del sur

Señores J. Schneider, Wm. Bush-

kevitz y Dr. Mahle hicieron en-

tradas en terreno cerca de la pla-

za. Ellos esperan volver dentro ;

de dós meses.

En una entrevista Wm. Bush- --

kevitz, quien maneja negocios de

propiedad raiz en Lcmont, 111.,

dijo que el se sentía seguro que

mucha gente en su plaza al, reali-

zar las posibilidades de Nuevo

Mexico, invertirá capital en os

aqui y muchos entrarían

domicilios y harían sus hogares en

el brillante territorio.

MAS IMIGRACION

El Dr. A. A. Maído, John New,

N. Schneider, John Schneider y

Wm. Bushkevitz del Condado de

Cook, Illinois, visitantes del Sr.

A. S. Bushkevitz durante las dos

semanas pasados y casando en los

cañones, volvieron á sus hogares

el jueves, pasaron el miercolos,

visitando los ranchos circumveci-no- s

y examinaron los resultados

de experimentos en agricultura.

Fueron muy favorablemente

con los prospectos de

esta sección como un pais de agri- -

fue probablemente inspirada porel deseo que dicha organización

tiene en proveer todo aquello puepuede ser opuesto con la ley que

da garantías á los trabajadores del

pais, pero esto sera de seguro endetrimento para los intereses de

aquellos estados donde los trabaja-

dores del campo se escasean tanto,

y como prueba de ello es lo poco

íiicíphnnco a Fl Hknann Ameri- -

desarrollado que estuvo la agricul-

tura por muchos años en aquella

sección del territorio nacional.cultura y antes de despedirse loscan0 $200 por e, an0.

Esto sugirió á las autoridades de

aquellos estados la idea de mandar

agentes á Europa, donde la abun

" Precinto No. 2

Manueí Mascarenas, Casemiro Chacon y Juan de Dios Mondra-go- n,

casa de Sabino Espinosa.

Precinto No. 3

Zenobio Salazar, Manuel Vigil y José Arguello. Casa de elec-

ción, casa de escuelas. ,Precinto No. 4

. Mark B. Wasson, Henry Gentry y Sacramento Baca en casa

Mark B. Wasson.

Precinto No. 5

. Juan Andres liaros, Chas. Korte, y Jose G. Sanchez en casa

Apoldnio líomero.- Precinto No. 6

José Dolores Garcia, Pedro Komcra y Andres Romero, en casa

Guadalupe Garcia. ,

.' Precinto No. 10

Agassito Cruz, Santiago Romero y Crisantos Espinosa, en casa de

Rafael Romero y Lopez.

Precinto No. 11 '

Juan Lobato, Rudolpho Martinez y José Montoya en casa de Ga- -

vino P. Sanchez.'

.

Precinto No. 12

Felix Villareal, Piedad Medina y Blas Romero, en casa de escuelas.

Precinto No. 13

Encarnación Garcia, Jesus Vigil y Thomas Martinez en casa de

Jesús Lucero.

Precinto No. 14

Julian Montoya, Jesús Lucero, y David Ramirez, en casa de .Jesús

Lucero.Precinto No. 15

Quirino Garcia, P. J. Trujiilo y Ant. J. Valdez, en casa de Pedro

Trujillo.Precinto, No. 1G

Librado Pacheco, Jesus Ma. Armigo y Suirnino Vigil en casa de

Antonio Bustos.Precinto No. 17

Juan Pablo Arragon Agapito de Herrera y Jac. Lobato, en casa

ile Juan P. Arragon.

Precinto No. 18 ,

Severo Blea, Epipanio Martinez y Pedro Gonzalez, en casa de

Severo Blea.

(Continued next week)

dancia de manos para el trabajoj !j

hacen que el sueldo del trabajador onesea por demás limitado, y quo de

segura al proponerles á esos traba-

jadores un sueldo un poco mayor,lu.s atraería y da ese modo podrían

tener cuanto brazo fuerte neeesi-tara- n

para poner en cultivación les

1

'4

?

';

itgrandes lugares productivos de

AMERICANROY, NEW MEX.

sur.

La evidencia parece dejar muy

poco lugar á duda aceca de los mé-

todos que emplearon los agentes

de .immigracion en Europa para

contratar trabajadores y embarcar-

los para, el lugar de su destino,

haciendo esto una violación de las

leyes del trabajo.

Ahora, por otra parte, miles de

immigrantes llegan á este pais an-

ualmente los cuales no tienen ami-

gos ni parientes en este pais y lle-

gan á nuestros puertos sin tenerun rumbo determinado y sin teneruna idea tija de lo que van á hacer,viniendo la mayoría sin recursosabsolutamente y por .regla general

esa clase de immigrantes no son delos mas deseables y nadie toma in-

terés en ellos.

Para que se tenga una idea del

numero de immigrantes trabaja-

dores y honestos que necesita el

pais, basta referirnos al discursoque en la ultima sesión del Depart-

amento de Agricultura hizo el sec-

retario de dicho departamento, al

manifestar que no obstante que enla actualidad los Estados Unidos

eran los mayores terrends produc-

tores del mundo, si tubiera brazossuficientes para la agricultura pe

dría producir diez veces mas de lo

que actualmente produce, y este

según dice el mismo secretario, es

un cálculo muy conservativo. El

Triumfo.

BIGGERAND

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Breeders of Sheep and Caitlei ni ii ii r

ALSO PROPRIETORS OE THE

Roy Bros. SaloonAll kinds of Domestic Wltws, Llatiors and Clears,

Thé best goods and Finest Bar in town. - -:- -

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A. L. Harmon, Prop.

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cannotbeequaiiedatanypricey

CARTER'S

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They also reitere Dis-

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bing Hoiim li the mostcomplete In this country

Sendor Catalog

Mm. Window's Soothing Syrup.Far children teething, etten the ftuui, (mu InHftiuiiuttiun alley! neln.curc wlndcollu. bowl..

A man's opinion of hims?lf doesn'tnecessarily increase the circumferenceof his headgear.

regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

SM1LIPIIL SMALL DOSE. SMALL FR1CE.

National Pure Food and Drugs Act.The Garfield Remedien meet with the

hiehewt requirements of the new Law.Take Garfield Tea for' eonstipution.

CARTERS

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Genuina Must BearFac-Sim- ile Signature

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,

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Mr. A. C. Barnett, proprietor of ageneral store in Avard, Oklahoma,tells In the following grateful letterhow Cutlcura cured his son of a ter-rible eczema, "My little boy had

His head was one solid sore,all over his scalp; his hair all cameout, and he suffered .very much. Ihad a physician treat him, but at theend of three months he was no bet-e- r.

I remembered that the CutlcuraRemedies had cured me, and aftergiving him two bottles of CutlcuraResolvent, according to directions,and using Cutlcura Soap and Oint-ment on him dally, his eczema lefthim, his hair grew again, and he hasnever had any eczema since. Weuse the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment,and they keep our skin soft andhealthy. I cheerfully recommend theCuticura Remedies for all cases ofeczema. A. C. Barnett, Mar. 30,1905."

Mix Soap With Dough.From a communication read to the

Association of Belgian - ChemisU Itseems that continental bakers aro inthe habit of mixing soap with theirdough to make their bread and pastrynice and light. The quantity of soapvaries greatly. In fancy articles likewaffles and fritters It is much largerthan in bread.

PROPER WAY TO WASH LACE..

. ;Much Care Needed Lest Delicate Fab-

ric Be Injured.a

It fa advisable, before wasting col-ored silk of any description, to soakit tor a time in cold water, with a lit-tle salt In It. This will prevent the

olor from running.Wring or, rather, squeeze It out

of this, and wash it exactly the sameway as white silk, using tepid waterand only working it In a lather, notrubbing it with the soap.

Do it as quickly as possible, as, ifInclined to run, the colors will bemore likely to do so if In the water forany length of time. For colored silksadd a little ammonia to the rinsingwater in order to fix the color.

When ironing colored silk, spreada piece of clean cloth over the iron-ing sheet, so that if '.he color run3 itwill not mark it.

When black lace becomes Bhabbyand begins to lose its color, becomingeither brown or green-blac- It willbe much Improved If washed in thefollowing manner: First brush itwell. If spotted vr stained, wash itin a little tea, with a slight lather ofsoap, and rinse in clear tea.. It may then be washed. If youonly wish to stiffen it, let It soak forhalf an hour in the following solution:To a dessertspoonful of gum arableand a pint of boiling water. Simmer

' jslowly over' the Are until the gumIs dissolved and the tea a good blackcolor. Strain it through muslin and,use. If it is silk lace, add methylatedppirit in the proportions of two

to half a pint of the abovesolution. Black lace must never bajtouched with the bare iron.

SHOES FOB EVERYBODY AX ALL FBICE3,

Depew Writes Reminiscences.While Senator Chauncey M. Depew

was enjoying his long rest at Ardsley-on-the-IIudso- n

he did a good deal ofwork on his reminiscences. He is notsure that they will ever be published,his Idea being that they might be ofInterest to his son. In his fifty yearsof public life Mr. Depew has knowna great many prominent personagesand his reminiscences can hardly failto be exceedingly readable.

Men's Sho, $B to 1.60. Boy BnoyjkSSDefiance Starch Is the latest inven-

tion in that line and an improvementon all other makes; it Is more eco-

nomical, does better worn, takes lesstime. Get it from any grocer.

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 49, 1906.

toSl.as. Women's Shoe. .ou I Ji.ou.Uleeea' Children's Sboei. $2,88 to SUOO,

Try W. Ím Iouglas Womeu s. Minuet andChildren's shoes) for style, fit and irtme

they excel other makes.If I could take you Into my large

factories at Brockton, Mass., and showyou how carefully W.L. Douglas shoesare made, you would then understandwhy they hold their shape, fit better,wear longer, and are of greater value)

than any other make.Wherever you llvs, you can obtain W. L.

Douglas shoe. Hii name and price i stampedon the bottom, which protects you against highprices and Inferior shoes. Take no u6tat: Ask your dealer for W.L. Douglas shoesand insist upon having them.fait Color Eyelets used; ti will not mar brastg.Writ isr Illustrated Catalog of Fall Styles.W. U DOUOLAS, Dept. 12. Brockton, Mats.

T1inePower

Behind the Dough!

Don'tBePOWDER

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Keep in Good Health.There are many thousands of peo

pie all over the world who can at-

tribute their good health to taking taeof two Brandreth's Pills every nliiit.These pills cleanse the stomach andbowels, stimulate the kidneys andliver and purify the blood. They arethe same fine laxative tonic pills yourgrandparents used, and being purelyvegetable they are adapted to childrenand old people, as well as those inthe vigor of manhood and womanhood.

Brandreth's Pills have been in usefor over a century and are for iuleeverywhere, plain or sugar-coate-

25 ounces for 25 centsA real power that raises and sustains the

dough with absolute certainty. Nofailures. A cake made with K C

! Put a few drops of ammonia on afrag to rub finger-mark- s from looking-glasse- s

or windows.; Ether is excellent "for removing

cannot fallí

We insist upon refunding your

money if a trial does not

ladies, but get tié of the dis--'Sease which is the cause ofmost of woman's nervousness,

convince you. viz., témale trouble I wasvery nervous," writes Mrs.Te L Tones, of Gallatin,

Jaques Mfg. CoChicago

.'I"!?..". "'I H'iV'H1; (n "''.' i 'I. "fWl '"I"!' i i ii

Tenn "and suffered six yearswith every disease peculiar tomy sex. I had headache,backache, and acute femaleinflammation. I took threebottles of Cardui and it curedme. I gained 35 pounds inathatweight. I tell my husband

''''':"''-W'- ' mYour shoe money will go twice

as lar H yon boy (he strong.well-ma- and r- " ffil (SS Ml

Japan's Empress Popular.It is doubtful if any royal consort Is

more loved by her people than Is theempress of Japan. Educated acci-rl-in-

to feudal ideas and skilled in. allthe accomplishments befitting on ofher social eminence, her ma;stystrongly favors the broadness ot thenew education for women and fromher private purse gives large sumstoward the maintenance of women'sschools and universities. During thewar with Russia the empress visitedthe hospitals many times and everyday passed hours making bandages.The effect of these bandages upon thewounded soldiers has been of deep in-

terest to medical and scientific men,for the soldiers honored by themseemed to rally under a peculiar men-

tal Influence. All other bandages weredestroyed after their first use; thosemade by the empress were sterilizedand used again for the simple reasonof their effect on the recovery of thesoldiers.

jgrease, but an easy way is to soak thefartlcle in cold water, to which hasbeen added a little borax.

When stewing fruit never U3e ametal spoon; a wooden spoon Is best,and those with short handles are mostconvenient for thick substances.; Patent-leathe- r shoes should bacleaned with milk, or a little .sweetoil may be rubbed Into them. Theteoles and heels of such shoes are, ofcourse, to be cleaned with blacking.

Clothes-pin- s boiled a few momentaand quickly dried, once or twice amonth, become more flexible and dur-able. Clothes-line- s will last longer andkeep in better ordei If occasionallytreated in the same way.

When loaves are baked in too hotan oven and tñe outside crust gets toofcrown, do not attempt to cut it ofT,but as soon a3 the bread is cold rub itover with a coarse tin grater and re-move all the dark-brow- n crust.

A black leather traveling bag canalways be kept in capital condition bymixing one tablespoonful of sweet oilwith two tablespoonfuls of milk andTubbing this well into the bag. Afterit has thoroughly dried it should bapolished with a chamois leather.

In cleaning the brass around thakeyhole It is almost Impossible not tosoil the surrounding wood. Get apiece of cardboard about four Inchessquare, cut a hole in it the shape otthe brass and put it over the keyholewhen cleaning, and the wood will notbe touched.

iiSCHOOL SHOES

for boys and girls. They are made of theWOMAN'S RELIEFbest seasoned upper leather and tough solid k w m

T fl . ! TIsoles and have fewer seams than other shoes.

Mayer School shoes are shaped to prevent was worm its weigm m gototo me, and I recommend it to Ic3V V Mlinjury to growing children's feet. They

WEAR LIKE IRONYour dealer has them or will get them for you At all Druggists

E28take no other. The Mayer trade-mar- k is stampedon every sole.

We also make the "Bonorblll" shoes formen and "Western Lady" shoesfor women .

F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. READERS siring to buy any"e thing advertised inits columns should insist upon havingwhat they ask lor, refusing all substi-tutes or imitations.

Milwaukee, Wis. mmimf! frji

By following the directions, whichare plainly printed on each package ofDefiance Starch, Men's Collars andCuffs can be made just as stiff as de-

sired, with either gloss or domesticfinish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold byall good grocers.

This Is WhatCatches Me!

'Ifater Store, Mf '

i 1l!i -IfJOZ. One-Thir- d Mors Starch. inW KA lGreatest e

Revnlvpr valueL0 lor the money.BND FOR 04T4L00UI.

HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON ARMS CO, 401 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass.i mmm tJk jam BMiiESN0xa6 Í

Síí'íncesxwcuCq

Rye Bread Recipe.Scald one cup milk and add to it

one cup boiling water. Cool ia luke-warm, then add a half cake com-pressed yeast dissolved in two table-spoonful- s

cold water. Add a halfsalt, then rye flour to make

p, rather stiff batter. Beat thoroughly,cover and set out of a draught forthree hours. Now add more rye flouruntil you have a dough stiff enoughto knead. Knead and pound for tenminutes, shape into loave3 and. put(into greased pans. Cover and let thebread rise until very light; this willtake about an hour and a half brush)ver with milk or melted butter and

ibake in a moderate oven for onejhour.

Creole Kisses."Beat together one pound of confec-

tioner's sugar and the whites of sixpggs for 15 minutes. Add one

of cream of tartar, then beateome more, not stopping until themixture will stand alone. Now addone teaspoonful of vanilla and one cup-

ful of chopped nuts of any kind andake in a thin layer. When baked cut

into narrow strips and roll them, stillhot,over small sticks.

Mahogany Cake.Half cup butter, 1 cups sugar,

one-fourt- h cup grated chocolate, onecup sweet milk, two cups flour, threeeggs, one teaspoon each soda and va-

nilla:; cook one-hal- f cup of milk andchocolate together; dissolve soda inother half of milk and mix as othercake. Bake in two layers. A cream

.filling Is nice with it for a change.

A..

FULLPOUNDí

for flOr

NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER.THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITAN- T.

CAPISICUMVASELINE

EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANTA OUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-PRI- CE

15c -I-N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, ORBY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T WAITTILL THE PAIN COMES-KE- EP A TUBE HANDY.A substitute for and superior to rrustard or any other plaster, and will notblister the most delicate skin. The pain-allayi- and curative qualities of

the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieveHeadache and Sciatica. We recommend It as the best and safest externalcounter-irrita- nt known, also as an external remedy for pains In the chestand stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trialwill prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in thehousehold and for children. Once used no family will be without It. Many

people say "it Is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparationof vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise It Is not genuine.SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE-

LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU.

CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.17 STATE STREET. NEW YORK CITY

No premiums, but oncihirdmore otarch than you get ofother brands. Try it now, forhot or cold starching it has noequal and will not stick to the iron

Cats' fur has no oily substance la it,' and consequently is more easily wettedthrough than that of most other

LEGISLATORS OV-T- D.TIllENT'S

TOjlIKERS

can take part In the torture of a hu-man being without having his ownmoral nature permanently lowered.Every lynching means Just, so muchmoral deterioration in all the childrenwho have any knowledge of It, andtherefore Just : so much additionaltrouble for the next generation ofAmericans.

"Let "Justice be both sure and swift;but let it be justice under the law,and not the wild and crooked savageryof a mob.

- Capital and Labor.On the subject of capital and labor

the president takes the agitators of classhatred to task and says "to preachhatred to the rich man, as such, . . ,to seek to mislead and Inflame to madrness honest men whose lives are hardand who have not the kind of mentaltraining which will permit them to ap-preciate the danger in the doctrinespreached Is to commit a crime againstthe body politic and to be false to everyworthy principle and tradition of Amer-ican national life." Continuing on thissubject he says:

"The plain people who think themechanics, farmers, merchants, work-ers with head or hand, the men towhom American traditions are dear,who love their country and try to actdecently by their neighbors, owe It tothemselves to remember that the mostdamaging blow that can be given pop-ular government Is to elect an un-worthy and ' sinister agitator on aplatform of violence and hypocrisy.Whenever such an issue Is raised inthis country nothing can be gained byflinching from It, for In such case dem-ocracy Is Itself on trial, popular

under republican forms Isitself on trial. The triumph of themob Is Just as evil a thing as the tri-umph of the plutocracy, and to haveescaped one danger avails nothingwhatever If we sucuumb to the other.In the end the honest man, whether richor poor, who earns his own living andtries to deal justly by his fellows, hasas much to fear from the Insincereand unworthy demagog, promisingmuch and performing nothing, or elseperforming nothing but evil, whowould set on the mob to plunder therich, as from the crafty corruptlonist,who, for his own ends, would permitthe common people to be exploited bythe very wealthy. If we ever let thisgovernment fall Into the hands of menof either of these two classes, we shallshow ourselves false to America's past.Moreover, the demagog and corrup-tlonist often work hand In hand. Thereare at this moment wealthy reaction-aries of such obtuse morality that theyregard the public servant who prose-cutes them when they violate the law,or who seeks to make them bear theirproper share of the public burdens, asbeing even more objectionable thanthe violent agitator who hounds onthe mob to plunder the rich. There isnothing to choose between such a re-actionary and such an agitator; funda-mentally they are alike in their selfishdisregard of the rights of others; andIt is natural that they should Join inopposition to any movement of whichthe aim Is fearlessly to do exact andeven Justice to all."

Railroad Employees' Hours.He asks for the passing of the bill lim-

iting the number of hours ofemployment of railroad employes, andclasses the measure as a very moderateone. He says the aim of all should beto steadily reduce the number of hoursof labor, with as a goal the general in-

troduction of an eight-hou- r day, but in-

sists that on the Isthmus of Panama theconditions are so different from whatthey are here that the introduction of aneight-hou- r day on the canal would beabsurd, ond continues, "Just about as ab-

surd as it is, so far as the isthmus isconcerned, where white labor cannot beemployed, to bother as to whether thework is done by alien black men or alienyellow men."

He urges the enactment of a drasticchild labor law for the District of Co-lumbia and the territories, and a federalinvestigation of the subject of child andfemale labor throughout the country.He reviews the work of the commissionappointed to Investigate labor conditionsin the coal fields of Pennsylvania in 1902,

and refers to the wish of the commission"that the state and federal governmentsshould provide the machinery for whatmay be called the compulsory Investiga-tion of controversies between employersand employes when they arise."

Control of Corporations.A considerable portion of the message

is devoted to the subject of federal con-

trol of corporations In what he refers tothe passage at the last session of therate, meat Inspection and food laws, andsays that all of these have already Justi-fied their enactment, but recommendsthe amendment of the meat Inspectionlaw so as to put dates on the labels ofmeat products, and also to place thecost of inspection on the packers ratherthan on the government. Continuing onthis subject of the control of corporationsby the federal government he says:

"It cannot too often be repeated that ex-

perience has conclusively shown the im-

possibility of securing by the actions ofnearly half a hundred different statelegislatures anything but ineffectivechaos in the way of dealing with thegreud corporations which do not operateexclusively within the limits of any onestate. In some method, whether by anational license law or in other fashion,we must exercise, and that at an earlydate, a far more complete control thanat present over these great corpora-tions a control that will among otherthings prevent the evils of excessiveovercapitalization, and that will compelthe disclosures by each big corporationof Its stockholders and of its propertiesand business, whether owned directly orthru subsidiary or affiliated corporations.This will tend to put a stop to the secur-ing of Inordinate profits by favoredindividuals at the expense whether ofthe general public, the stockholders, orthe wageworkers. Our effort should benot so much to prevent consolidation assuch, but so to supervise and control itas to see that it results in no harm tothe people. The reactionary or ultracon-servatlv- e

apologists for the misuse ofwealth assail the effort to secure suchcontrol as a step toward socialism. As amatter of fact it Is these reactionariesand ultraconservatives who are them-selves most potent In increasing socialis-tic feeling. One of the most efficientmethods of averting the consequences ofa dangerous agitation, which Is 80 percent, wrong, is to remedy the 20 per cent,of evil as to which the agitation Is wellfounded. The best way to avert the veryundesirable move for the governmentalownership of railways is to secure bythe government on behalf of the peopleas a whole such adequate control andregulation of the great interstate com-mon callers as will do away with theevils which give rise to the agitationagainst them. So the proper antidotto the dangerous and wicked agitationagainst the men of wealth as such Is tosecure by proper legislation and. execu-

tive action the abolition of the graveabuses which actually do obtain In con-

nection with the business use of wealthunder our present system or rather nosystem-- of failure to exercise any ade-quate control at all. Some persons speakas If the exercise of such governmentalcontrol would do away with the freedomof individual initiative and dwarf indi-vidual effort. This is not a fact. Itwould be a veritable calamity to fall toput a premium upon Individual initiative,Individual capacity and effort; upon theenergy, character and foresight whichIt is so important to encourage in theIndividual. But as a matter of fact thedeadening and degrading effect of puresocialism, and especially of its extremeform communism, and the destruction ofindividual character which they wouldbring about, are in part achieved by thewholly unregulated competition whichresults In a single individual or corpor-ation rising at the expense of all othersuntil his or Its rise effectually checks all

worthy family life, with all Its dutiesfully performed, and all Its responsl-ouiiie- s

lived up to, as the life bestworth living; then evil days for thecommonwealth are at hand. There areregions in our land, and classes of ourpopulation, e the birth rate hassunk below the death rate. Surely itshould need no demonstration to showthat wilful sterility Is, from thestandpoint of the nation, frorfl mostandpoint of the human race, the onesin for which the penalty Is nationaldeath, race death; a Bin for whichthere is no atonement; a sin which iathe more dreadful exactly in propor-tion as the men and women guiltythereof are In other respects, In char-acter, and bodily and mental powers,those whom for the sake of the stateIt would be well to see the fathersand mothers of many healthy children,well brought up in homes made happyby their presence. No man, no woman,can shirk the primary duties of life,whether for love of ease and pleasure,or for any other cause, and retain hisor her t.

The president asks for the enactmentInto law of a shipping bill that will placeAmerican Interests on the seas on a parwith those of other countries, and urgesespecially that something be done thatwill establish direct Bteamship commu-nication with South American ports.

Currency Reform.Amendments to the present currency

laws are asked for, and after showingthat present laws, are Inadequate, becauseof the wide fluctuation of interestcharges, he says:

"The mere statement of these factsshows that our present system Is seri-ously defective. There is need of achange. Unfortunately, however, manyof the proposed changes must be ruledfrom consideration because they arecomplicated, are not easy of compre-hension, and tend to disturb existingrights and Interests. We must alsorule out any plan which would ma-terially Impair the value of the UnitedStates two per cent, bonds now pledgedto secure circulation, the Issue ofwhich was made under conditions pe-culiarly creditable to the treasury. Ido not press any special plan. Variousplans have recently been proposed byexpert committees of bankers. Amongthe plans which are possibly feasibleand which certainly should receiveyour consideration is that repeatedlybrought to your attention by the pres-ent secretary of the treasury, the es-sential features of which have beenapproved by many prominent bankersand business men. According to thisplan national banks should be per-mitted to issue a specified proportionof their capital in notes of a givenkind, the Issue to be taxed at so higha rate as to drive the notes back whennot wanted In legitimate trade. Thisplan would not permit the issue ofcurrency to give banks additionalprofits, but to meet the emergency pre-sented by times of stringency.

He again asks for free trade with thiscountry for tho Philippines and In thesame connection reviews the work doneby this country in the islands, and says"if we have erred In the Philippines ithas been In proceeding too rapidly Inthe direction of granting a large meas-ure of

American citizenship should be con-ferred on the citizens of Porto Rico.The harbor of San Juan in Porto Ricoshould be dredged and Improved. Theexpenses of the federal court of FortoRico should be met from the federaltreasury. The administration of the af-fairs of Porto Rico, together with thoseof the Philippines, Hawaii and our otherInsular possessions, should all be direct-ed under-on- executive department; 'bypreference the department of state or thedepartment of war.

"I recommend to the congress thatan act be passed specifically provding forthe naturalization of Japanese who comehere intending to become American cit-izens. One of the great embarrassmentsattending the performance of our In-

ternational obligations Is the fact thatthe statutes of the United States gov-ernment are entirely inadequate. Theyfail to give to the national governmentsufficiently ample power, through UnitedStates courts and by the use of thoarmy and navy, to protect aliens In therights secured to them under sulemntreaties which are the law of the land.I therefore earnestly recommend thatthe criminal and civil statutes of theUnited States be so amended and adledto as to enable the president, acting forthe United Sutes government, which isresponsible in our international - rela-tions, to enforce the rights of aliens un-der treaties. Even as the law now Issomething can be done by the federalgovernment toward this end, 'and in thematter now before me affecting the Jap-anese, everything that it Is In my powerto do will be done, and all of the forces,military and cl il, of the United Stateswhich I may lawfully employ will beso employed. There should, however, beno particle of doubt as to the power ofthe national government completely toperform and enforce Its own obligationsto other nations. The mob of a singlecity may at any time perform acts oflawless violence against some class offoreigners which "would plunge us Intowar. The city by itself would be power-less to make defense against the for-eign power thus assaulted, and If Inde-pendent of this government it wouldnever venture to perform or permit theperformance of the acts complained of.The entire power and the whole duty tofiroteci the offending city or the

lies In the hands of theUnited States government. It Is un-thinkable that we should continue a pol-icy under which a given locality may beallowed to commit a crime against afriendly nation, and the United Statesgovernment limited, not to preventingthe commission of the crime, but, in thelast resort, to defending the people whohave committed It against the conse-quences of their own wrongdoing."

Cuban Intervention.The rebellion In Cuba and the Inci-

dents leading up to the establishment ofthe provisional government is reviewed,and the president says:

"When the election has been held andthe new government inaugurated inpeaceful and orderly fashion of the provi-sional government will come to an end.I take this opportunity of expressingupon behalf of the American people,with all possible solemnity, our mostearnest hope that the people of Cubawill realize the imperative need of pre-serving Justice and keeping order In theIsland. The United States wishes noth-ing of Cuba except that it shall prospermorally and materially, and wishes noth-ing of the Cubans save that they shallbe able to preserve order among them-selves and therefore to preserve theirindependence. If the elections become afarce, and if the insurrectionary habitbecomes confirmed In the island, it is ab-solutely out of the question that theisland should continue independent; andthe United States, which has assumedthe sporsorshlp before the civilized worldfor Cuba's career as a nation, wouldagain have to intervene and to see thatthe government was managed In suchorderly fashion as to secure the safetyof life and property. The path to betrodden by those who exercise

Is always hard, and we shouldhave every charity and patience with theCubans as they tread this difficult parth.I have the utmost sympathy with, anaregard for, them; but I most earnestlyadjure them solemnly to weigh their re-sponsibilities and to see that when theirnew government is started It shall runsmoothly, and with freedom from fla-grant denial of right on the or. hand,and from Insurrectionary disturbances onthe other."

Considerable space Is devoted to theinternational conference of American re- -

and the visit of Secretary Rootfiublics America, and points to the factthat our efforts in behalf of the nationsof that country are appreciated by them.

On the subject of the Panama canal hepromises a special message In the pearfuture.

competition and reduces former competi-tors to a position of utter Inferiority andsubordination.

Inheritance and Income Tax.It was expected that the president

would refer In some, way to his beliefIn the necessity for the curbing of enor-mous fortunes, and he has done so byrecommending legislation for both In-come and an Inheritance tax. He be-lieves the government should Impose agraduated Inheritance tax, and, If possi-ble, a graduated income tax. He says:

"I am well aware that such a subjectas this needs long and careful study Inorder that the people may become famil-iar with what Is proposed to be done,may clearly see the necessity of proceed-ing wish wisdom and andmay make up their minds just how farthey are willing to go In the matter;while only trained legislators can workout the project In necessary detail. ButI feel that In the near future our nation-al legislators should enact a law provid-ing for a graduated Inheritance tax bywhich a steadily Increasing rate of dutyshould be put upon all moneys or othervaluables coming by gift, bequest, ordevise to any individual or corporation.It may be well to make the tax heavyIn proportion as the Individual benefitedIs remote of kin. In any event, In myjudgment the pro rata of the tax BhouldIncrease very heavily with the Increaseof the amount left to any one individualafter a certain point has been reached.It Is most desirable to encourage thriftand ambition, and a potent source ofthrift and ambition Is the desire on thepart of the breadwinner to leave his chil-dren well off. This object can be attainedby making the tax, very small on moder-ate amounts of property left; becausethe prime object should be to put a con-stantly Increasing burden on the Inher-itance of those swollen fortunes whichIt is certainly of no benefit to this coun-try to perpetuate.

There can be no question of the eth-ical propriety of the government thus de-termining the conditions upon which anygift or Inheritance should be received.Exactly how far the Inheritance taxwould, as an Incident, have the effect oflimiting the transmission by devise orgift of the enormous fortunes in questionIt Is not necessary at present to discuss.It Is wise that progress In this directionshould be gradual. At first a permanentnational inheritance tax, while it mightbe more substantial than any such taxhas hitherto been, need not approximate,either in amount or in the extent of theIncrease by graduation, to what such atux should ultimately be.

Inheritance Tax Constitutional."This species of tax has again and again

been imposed, altho only temporarily, bythe national government. It was firstImposed by the act of July , 1797. whenthe makers of the Constitution werealive and at the head of affairs. It wasa graduated tax; tho small In amount,the rate was increased witli the amountleft to any Individual, exceptions beingmade In the case of certain close kin. Asimilar tax was again imposed by theact of July 1, 1S6Ü; a minimum sum of$1,000 in personal property being exceptedfrom taxation, f the. tax then becomingprogressive according to the remotenessof kin. The war-reven- act of June 13,

1898, provided for an inheritance tax onany sum exceeding the value of $10,0o0,

the rate of tax increasing both in accord-ance with the amounts left and in ac-

cordance with the legatee's remotenessof kin. The supreme court has held thatthe succession tax Imposed at the timeof the civil war was not a direct tax butan Impose of excise which was both con-

stitutional and valid. More recently thecourt, in an opinion delivered by Mr.Justice White, which contained an ex-

ceedingly able and elaborate discussionof the powers of the congress to Imposedeath duties, sustained the constitution-ality of the Inheritance tax feature of thewar-reven- act of li98.

Is Income Tax Constitutional?"In .its Incidents, and apart from the

main purpose of raising revenue, anIncome tax stands on an entirely differ-ent footing from an Inheritance tax, be-

cause It involves no question of the per-petuation of fortunes swollen to an un-healthy size. The question Is In Itsessence a question of the proper adjust-ment of burdens to benefits. As thelaw now stands It is undoubtedly diff-icult to devise a national income taxwhich shall be constitutional. Butwhether it is absolutely impossible Is an-

other question; and if possible it Is mostcertainly desirable. The first purely in-

come tax law was past by the congressIn 1861, but the most Important law deal-ing with the subject was that of 1894.

This the court held to be unconstitu-tional.

"The question is undoubtedly very In-

tricate, delicate, and troublesome. Thedecision of the court was only reachedby one majority. It is the law of theland, and, of course, Is excepted as suchand loyally obeyed by all good citizens.Nevertheless, the hesitation evidentlyfelt by the court as a whole in comingto a conclusion, when considered to-

gether with the previous decisions onthe subject, may perhaps Indicate thepossibility of devising a constitutionalIncome-ta- x law which shall substan-tially acccomplish the results aimedat. The difficulty of amending the con-

stitution Is bo great that only real ne-cessity can Justify a resort thereto.Every effort should be made In dealingwith this subject, as with the subjectof the proper control by the nationalgovernment over the use of corporatewealth In Interstate business, to deviselegislation which without such actionshall attain the desired end; but if thisfails, there will ultimately be no al-

ternative to a constitutional amend-ment." '

Agricultural Interests.He appeals for every encouragement

that the congress can give to the agri-cultural Interests of the country. Hepoints to the good that Is being done bythe various forms of grange organiza-tions, and says:' "Several factors must cooperate In theImprovement of the farmer's condition.He must have the chance to be educatedIn the widest possible sense in the sensewhich keeps ever In view the Intimaterelationship between the theory of edu-

cation and the facts of life. In alleducation we should widen our alms. Itis a good thing to produce a certain num-ber of trained scholars and students;but the education superintended by thestate must seek rather to produce a hun-dred good citizens than merely onescholar, and It must be turned now andthen from the class book to the studyof the great book of nature Itself. Thisis especially true of the farmer, as hasbeen pointed out again and again by allobservers most competent to pass prac-tical Judgment on the problems of ourcountry life. All students now realizethat education must seek to train theexecutive powers of young people and toconfer more real significance upon thephrase "dignity of labor," and to pre-pare the pupils so that In addition toeach developing In the highest degreehis Individual capacity for work, theymay together help create a right publicopinion, and show In many ways socialand cooperative spirit. Organization hasbecome necessary in the business world;and It has accomplished much for goodIn the world of labor. It Is no less neces-sary for farmers. Such a movement asthe grange movement ia good In itselfand Is capable of a well-nig- h Infinite fur-ther extension for good so long as It lakept to its own legitimate business. Thebenefits to be derived by the associationof farmers for mutual advantage arepartly economic and partly sociological.

Marriage and Divorce.As a means of bringing about national

regulation of marriage and divorce he.suggests a constitutional amendment, andsays it is not safe to leave these ques-tions to be dealt with by the variousstates. Continuing on this subject be

'"when home ties are loosened; whrnmen and women cease to regard a

New Election Ordered to Be Held irrCuba.

Havana. "By a decree to be IssuedBoon under specific authority of thePresident of the United States, theseats of all members of the secondseries of the Cuban Congress electedin 1905 will be declared vacant."

This was the announcement made byGovernor Magoon Sunday to twenty-Av- e

senators and lumbers of theHouse of Representatives whom he hadinvited to attend a conference In thepalace.

After reviewing all the facts develioped by the peace commission sent toCuba by President Roosevelt In reíBponoe to President Pal ma's appeal forintervention, Governor Magoon called,the attention of the members to thefact that the determination as to thestatus of the Congress had been re?served by the peace commission foconsideration at Washington.

He then communicated to them thofinal determination of President Roose-velt that the seats of all senators and;representatives elected in 1905 shoJJbe considered vacant from Octobe12th, 1906, the vacancies thereby cre-

ated being filled by an election undeirthe provisional government in accord,ance with the proclamation of Secietary Taft.

Tho first series of senators and rep-

resentatives elected in 1904 will be continued in office if moral peace, tranquilrlity and public confidence be restoredto such an extent that an election forthe vacated seats may be held during1907, rind there may be at the sametime an election of the successors ofrepresentatives whose terms expire Detcembr.r 31, 1907, without shorteningthese terms, thus avoiding the neces-sity for two elections. The salaries oC

the ousted members will be paid to Oc-

tober 12th, the date fixed by tho peacecommission.

General Ruis Rivera, formerly secre-tary of the interior, said to the Asso-ciated Press that he realized the decreemerely carried out an obligation of in-

terest to the peace commissioners, buthe greatly deplored it, believing its ef-

fect would be disastrous.He said he was firm in the belief that

tho only means of establishing peace-ful conditions consist in the election ofan entirely new Congress, whereas theproposed election, which would resultin turning over the government to Lib-

eral control, could result In a mew in-

surrection the moment the Americantroops were withdrawn from the island.

The fact was, said General Rivera,that the United States had ignoredthis, which was patent to all Cubans,and pointed irresistibly to the conclu-sion that if the United States'withdrewit would be with the full recognition ofthe necessity for a speedy return andthe consequent extinction of Cuban

RAILWAY COLLISION.

President of the Southern RailwayCompany Killed.

Lynchburg, Va. Samuel Sponcer.president of the Southern RailwayCompany, and recognized as one ofthe foremost men in the developmentof the Southern states, and six otherpersons were killed and eleven moreinjured early Thursday morning in arear end collision between two fastpassenger trains, the Jacksonville ex-

press and the limited, ten miles southof Lynchburg and a mile north ofLawyers depot.

Philip Schuyler, a retired capitalistof New York, was among the killed, to-

gether with other guests of Mr. Spen-cer.

Of those on Mr. Spencer's car, onlyMr. Spencer's private secretary, E. A.Merrill of New York, and one of threeporters survived the accident.

The Jacksonville train came to astop at the crest of one of ths heaviestgrades on the road between Lynch-burg and Danville. If the trains badcome together a mile further south itIs believed that hardly a person oneither train would have come out ofthe wreck alive.

Ten minutes later the speed wouldhave been upward of sixty miles anhour, and the incoming train, insteadof plowing only through PresidentSpencer's private car, probably wouldhave gone through the entire train.

One of the worst phases of the ac-

cident was the heartless manner inwhich a few passengers and some oftho attaches, especially some of theporters of the Atlanta train, ran-sacked the wrecked cars for plunder.

Holland Colony Coming. 'Colorado Springs. A deal was

closed Saturday whereby a half inter-est in the Fountain Valley Land andIrrigation Company was sold to Hol-

land capitalists for $150,000 cash. Thecompany, of which W. C. Johnson of.Denver is president, is an interest ofthe Castlewood Dam Company, alsoof Denver. The Holland capitalista,will next spring send 1,000 Holland set-

tlers to the valley, which is south ofhere. Several thousand more will besent out druing the succeeding years,,and colonization will start on a large'scale. The irrigation company Owna.12,000 acres in the valley.

Japs Coming to Honolulu.

Honolulu, T. H. The largest Influxof Japanese laborers to these islandsBince the treaty between Japan andthe kingdom of Havana was madeyears ago, is anticipated within thenext few months. If the present plansof the Japanese immigration com-panies and Japanese hotel keepers aresuccessful at least 20,000 Japanese willbe landed at Honolulu by next June.There are now between 6,000 and 6,000young Japanese men who are waitingin Yokohama for ; the opportunity ofcoming to Honolulu. -

!

Recommends Legislation on

Nevy and Important

Stibjects.

INCOME -- INHERITANCE TAX

He Believes Such Laws Would Curb

Growth of Fortunes to Dan-

gerous Proportions.

Hit Vlewi on Negro Question Asksfor Currency Reform, and ShippingBill Would Make Citizen of Japs

Many Other Important SubjectsDiscussed.

Washington, Dec. 3. The notable fea-tures of President Roosevelt's annualmessage to congress are his appeal forthe enactment Into law of several billsintroduced Into congress last winter andspring; his views on the negro problem;the scoring he gives those whom heterms "preachers of discontent;" thestand he takes for the control of corpor-ations by the federal government underthe interstate commerce clause of theconstitution, and his recommendation foran inheritance and Income tax law.

Many other subjects common to mes-sages of the chief executive are touchedupon, but the ones mentioned are byfar of the greatest Importance. He es-pecially urges the passage of the billprohibiting corporations from contribut-ing to campaign funds, and also that onewhich would give the government therltrht of nnpcal in criminal cases. Ofthis he says:

"Another oill which has Just past onehouse of the congress and which Is ur-gently necessary should be enacted Intolaw Is that conferring upon the govern-ment the right of appeal In criminalcases on questions of law. This rightexists in many of the states; it exists Inthe District of Columbia by act of thecongress. It is of course not proposedthat In any case a verdict for the de-fendant on the merits should be setaside. Recently in one district wherethe government had Indicted certain per- -sons for conspiracy In connection withrebates, the court sustained the defend-ant's demurrer; while In another Juris-diction an Indictment for conspiracy toobtain rebates has been sustained bythe court, convictions obtained under it,and two defendants sentenced to Impris-onment. The two cases referred to maynot be In real conflict with each other,but it is unfortunate that there shouldeven be an apparent conflict. At pres-ent there Is no way by which the gov-ernment can cause such a conflict, whenit occurs, to be solved by. an.appeal toa higher court; and the wheels of Justiceare blocked without any real decision ofthe ' question. 1 can not too stronglyurge the passage of the bill in question.A failure to pass will result In seriouslyhampering the government In Its effortto obtain Justice, especially againstwealthy individuals or corporations whodo wrong; and may also prevent thegovernment from obtaining Justice forwageworkers who are not themselvesable effectively to contest a case wherethe Judgment-o- f an Inferior court hasbeen against them. I have specificallyin view a recent decision by a districtjudge leaving railway employees with-out remedy for violation of a certain

labor statute. It seems an absurd-ity to permit a single district Judge,against what may be the Judgment ofthe immense majority of his colleagueson the bench, to declare a law solemnlyenacted by the congress to be "uncon-stitutional," and then to deny to thegovernment the right to have the su-preme court definitely decide the ques-tion."

Injunctions.On the subject of the abolition of In-

junctions in labor disputes, he says:"In my last message I suggested the en-

actment of a law In connection with theissuance of Injunctions, attention hav-ing been sharply drawn to the matterby the demand that the right of apply-ing Injunctions In labor cases should bewholly abolished. It Is at least doubtfulwhether a law abolishing altogether theuse of injunctions in such cases wouldstand the test of the courts; In whichease of course the legislation would beineffective. Moreover, I believe it wouldbe wrong altogether to prohibit the useof Injunctions. It is criminal to permitsympathy with criminals to weaken ourhands in upholding the law; and If menseek to destroy life or property by mobviolence there should be no impairmentof the power of the courts to deal withthem in the most summary and effectiveway possible. But so far as possible theabuse of the power should be providedagainst by gome such law as I advocatedlast year.

The Negro Problem.The negro problem Is given considera-

ble attention, after calling attention tothe fact that no section of the countryIs free from faults, and that no sectionhas occasion to jeer at the shortcomingsof any other section, he turns to the sub-ject of lynchings, and especially as ap-plied to the negro of the south. He saysthe greatest existing cause for mob lawis the perpetration by the blacks of thecrime of rape, a crime which he termseven worse than murder. He quotes theadmonitions to the white people spokenby Gov. Candler, of Georgia, some yearsago, and by Gov. Jelks, of Alabama, re-cently, and then says:

"Every colored man should realizethat the worst enemy of his race Is thenegro criminal, and above all. the ne- -

criminal who commits the dread-u- lcrime of rape; and it should be felt

as la the highest degree an offenseagainst the whole country, and againstthe colored race in particular, for acolored man to fall to help the officersof the law in hunting down with allpossible earnestness and teal everysuch Infamous offender. Moreover, inmy Judgment, the crime of rape shouldalways be punished with death, as isthe case with murder; assault with in-

tent to commit rape should be made acapital crime, at least in the discretionof the court; and provision should be.made by which the punishment mayfollow immediately upon the heels ofthe offense; while the trial should beso conducted that the victim need notbe wantonly shamed while giving tes-timony, and that the least possiblepublicity hall be given to the details.

The members of the white race onthe other hand should understand .thatevery lynching represents by Just somuch a loosening of the bands of civ-ilisation; that the spirit of lynchinginevitably throws Into prominence inthe community all the foul and evilcreatures who dwell therein. No man

Of Local iQterest Three things to desire the blessingof God, an approving conscience andthe fellowship of the good

Three things for which to workatrained tniiid. a skilled hand, and aregulated heait Exchange

GoJd Wire ?rettysigns inJ ewel ry PvfL1in

Chains, Watch Fobs, pin Trays,Cuff Buttons and other Novelties.

ED. PRITCHARDAt La Bien Vienida Saloon.

AGENTS WANTED

boring ranches and viewed the results

of farming experiments. They were

very favorably impressed with theprospects of this section as a farmingcounty and beiore leaving Messrs. J.Schneider, Wm. Bushkevitz and DrMahle filed on lands near town. Theyexpect to return in a couple of months

In an interview Wm, Bushkevitz,who does a real estate business in t,

111., said that he felt sure thatmany people in his town would, if

they realized the possibilities of New

Mexico, invest in lands here, andmany others would file on homesteadsand make the Sunshine Territory the'rhome.

5"La Union"?"CANTINA

ASEADA Y

EXCELENTE

Todo de lo MEJOR y al estilo

MODERNO.

Hagacenos una risita y os conven-

cereis de un buen acogimiento.

Complacer á nuestros parroquianosse nuestro "MOTO."

. FELIX VILLflRÉALWAGON MOUND

BUSH & HANSONNOTARY PUBLCSLAND LOCATORSand SURVEYORS

LfIND MATTERS fl SPECIALTY

Lar)d Script for SaleBest. Safest and Quickest Way of Entering

Goveroment Lar)dCan also erre you witb reference to

LOANS, INVESTMENTS,

INSURANCE, LAND ABSTRACTS,

REAL ESTATE, ETC

AT OUR OFFICE

Roy New Mexico

kMM. 60 YEARS'VV

-- .. EXPERIENCE

.......Designs

f'Mft1 Copyrights Ac.Anyone (ending a sketch and deiertntinn may

qtilckly ascertain our opinion free whether anInrentton is probably patentable. Communlea.tlons strictly cmiBdentlal. HANDBOOK onPmeuutent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Fntenta taken through Muim ft Co. recelTiptciai Aotict, without chame, in the

Scientific American.A bandsomelr lllnstrated weekly. Lamest cir-culation of any sRienttuo journal. Terms, 3 ayear: foul mouths 1 Sold brail newsdealers.

MUNNrCo.36lBroad New YorkBranch Office, 62C F Ht WashlnRton, D. C.

Subscribe to The Spanish American,

$2.00 per year.

KILL the COUGHand CURE the LUNCS

WITH Or. (inn's

niueiiMPTiriM Pn'coFDR I OUGHSand 50c & $1.00

ISOLDS Free Trial.

Surest and Quickest Cure for allTHROAT and LUNG 'ITIOUB- -LES, orMOiiFY BACK

SoiithLwe&terii

ROY, N. M.

Marriage license blank can be se- -,

cured at this office. .

The Primrose Progressive Circle met

.with Mrs. F. A. Roy on Wednesday

afternoon.

Commercial stationery neatly print-- .

ed by The Spanish-America- n. Mail

orders solicited.

Max Karlsruler, of J. Appel & Co.,

.of this city, is spending the week in

Springer on business.

We note with pleasure a . great Im-

provement in the condition of street

.Crossings since last week.

F. S. Brown is building a large

barn 2ox4o feet on his two lots on the

west side of the tracks near the depot.

Work on the Commercial Club

building is progressing very nicely.

If the fine weather keeps up it will be

.completed this month.

H L Kaiser, representing The Cape-vwe- ll

Horse Nail Co, of Hartford,

.Conn, spent Saturday in this city in

,the interest of this company

Don Jesus Ma Maestas and wife

tDoña Eutelia G. Maestas, of Watrous

;are the happy parents of a bright !it-,tl- e

baby born on the 4th day of Dec.

The threatened contest of election

by Larrazola has become an .assured

fact. Both sides to the controversy

which will decide who takes the seat

;as New Mexico's delegate in Congress

are very busy gathering evidence 'of

.fraud in the recent election.

Messrs Ed Pritchard and Irwin

Floeráheiiu of this city have formed a

.partnership for the purpose of carry-

ing on a general painting business.

They will also do upholstering and

will make a specialty of repairingpicture frames. All their work is

guaranteed.

Wm. A. Brumage this week receiv-

ed the appointment of the County

Commissioners as Constable of Pre-.cin- ot

No. twenty-two- , to succeed Juan.Jose Rodriguez. The latter was re-

moved by the board on account of his

.not being qualified owing to the fact

;ihat he had not a sufficient bond.

J. A. Jones, chairman of the Denio-.crati- c

C ntm I Committee and Rafael

Jlomérr. drfeuteil cnndidate for couu--,t- y

su(M'ii'.tpri 'Hint of schools expect to

be in this ei'y and vicinity on Decern-'bu- r

14 i " the purpose of gathering

.evidenc 'f iTp'iT'ltpan frami in the

.recent r,'his evidence will he

.used in tin' cor test which has been

!v O. A. Larrazolo.

Spirks from ;in Kl Paso & South-

western M;,ginfi past the fire guardSaturday morning and started a

fierce 1)1 a ze in the wends aDd grass,which rapid! v spread, south of town,

cleaning out a large area of pasturein the Pump arroya. A large force of

men under Foremen 'Donahue and G.

H. Morris succeeded in getting the'

t$ e under control lutein theafternoon,

One.oi our hustling business men

while attempting to cross the muddy

.street one day last week on h3 way tobusiness, sank so deeply in the mud

that he was unable to extrica'e him-

self until loud cries for help broughtassistance. What he said at tilei-tim- e

jis immaterial to this story but the re-

sult was that he immediately set abouttto secure subscriptions from brotherbusiness men and lords óf cinderswere soon being hauled to the spot.iand to other p'laces equally danger-pus- .

The streets are practically drfx iw but the crossings will he therenext tin t it rains &u' snows.

Dr. A. A. Mahle, John New, J.Schneider, N. Schneider, and Vn,

Bushkevitz. of Cook county, Illinois.

ho have been visiting at the home of

A. S. Bushkevitz, during tho past two

weeks, and uintiug ji the Canons, d

to their Jjoiues 1 hursdiiy . The,'

: .ppl Xefl,pm)i! fki;irg pv.h- -

AVISO PUBLICOA quien concierne:

Por estas presentas doy aviso qve' tener enmi poder por orden del Juez de paz del preciato No. 6 del Condado de Mora, qne vaoa pintade blanco y eolorado con esta marea K 4 enla palomilla del lado derecho. Por lo tantos!alguna persona, compañía o corporación seorne dueño o dueños de dicha vaca: puedevenirle a reclamar, dando prueba de su

pagando todos los costos adjudicadoscoma también el costo de esta publicación,

Jesús Maria Martínez,Ledoux P, O,

Condado de Mora. N. M'

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

United States Land fflce, Clayton, N. VexiooOct. Snd, 1909.

Notice is hereby riven that Thomas McMur-do- ,

of Abbott, New Meiico, has tiled notice ofintention to make proof on his desert -- landclaim No. 108 for the wH nwM. and nwtf awXsection 9. and neMseM section 8, township Mn.. range tt e, N. M.. P. M. before W, H. Will-co-

United States Court Commissioner at hisoffice in Roy, New Mexico, on Thursday, the15th day of November. 1906.

He names the following witnesses to provethe complete irrigation and reclamation ofsaid land:

C. P. Graham, S. C. Fuller. A. A. Mars. A. S.Bushkevitz.

Edward W. Fox.96---0 Register,

AVISO

Todos los padres y guardianes deniños dentro del Distrito Escolar 33.

son por este notificados que todoslos niños entre las edades de 5 y 20

años deben ser mandados & la escuelapor á lo menos tres meses del año es-

colar, bajo pena del estatuto en talescasos hecho y proveídoEl Cuerpo de Directores de Escuela,

Por A. S. Bushkevitz, Secretario

Oct. 2, 1906.

Notice is hereby given that JoseElfido Trujillo, of Albert, New

Mexico, has filed notice of his inten-

tion to make final five year proof insupport of his claim, viz. HomesteadEntry No. 2567. made Nov.21. 1900, forthe ei bw section 4 and e$ nw 1-- 4

section 9, township 19 n., range 29 e,

and that said proof will be made be-

fore Manuel Martinez, United StatesCourt Commissioner at his office inGallegos, New Mexico, on Nov. 16.

1900.

Jose Rumaldo Sandoval, Jose E.

Arguello, Manuel Arguello, SalvadorValdez, all of albert. New Mexico.

Edward W. Fox,-6 Register.

The Spanish American

Prints Ail

the Home Eows

Painting, Upholstering

PICTURE FRAME REPAIRING

A SPECIALTY.

FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.

PRITCHARD ea'FLOERSHEIM

HOY, M011ÁUÍ)., NEW MEX.

ECZEMAand PILE CURErepe Knowiny wlint itivi to suffer.me&ja I will irivc KliKI-'.O- CIIAllGKlo Mtiy nfllit'ti'1 a. Miliive ciu furIVHim s.ilr. Kht'imi, KrvsipelfB, PilesMini Skin I ise;iM. rwrunt relief.

-- ufTr-r Injiv. Vv'lile K. V.

WII1A S. ti0 .;inbiiii,nn Avenue,New York. Kndose Staii.

Send Your . Measurefor li:inl-ni!i'l-

COOTS AND íiKOESAH vt"k tin nil itdmIm. AH work unar- -

illlteed. A . S. I'.USfiKKV'lTJC.

A'-nt- . Hoy.

--u'M"(;ip. nooT v siioKsnop,

J. W. QUICK

JEWELER & OPTICIANSpringer, N. M.

Give your work to mail carrier

W. H. Willcox,U. S. Court Commisslonr.

Roy, N. M

Dr F B. EvansPHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Offioe at Floersbelm Mero. Co.'i Pliarniaov

Roy. n. m.

to craiPTimThe undersigned having1 been re-

stored to health by simple means, aftersuffering (or several years with a se-

vere lung affection, and that dreaddisease Consumption, is anxious tomake known to his fellow sufferers themeans of cure. To those who desireit, he will cheerfully send (free ofcharge) a copy of the prescriptionused, which they will find a sure curefor Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh,Bronchitis and all throat and lungmaladies. He hopes ail sufferers willtry his remedy, as it is invaluable,Those desiring the prescription whichwill cost them nothing, and may provea blessing, will please address

Rev Edward A. Wllen,Brooklyn N. Y

HOTEL ROYWright & Arellano, Prop.

FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

FDAHKBEENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPES!fON( 1114 l4.?0-2-4 LAWRCMCE (ItfYf !? fOI.O

J Hi5 fed á

mm tiId M m a

PROPERTY

Property for Sale !

tPANiSH AolERICAt,'.

CLUB MEETING

The Roy Commercial Club held avery interesting meeting Tuesdayevening at which some important mat-

ters were discussed. In the absenchof Secretary Max Karlsruher, Al. S.

Hansou was appointed secretary protern. Pres. Evans appointed Mr.

Hanson as assistant secretary untilthe election of officers in January.The president appointed W. H. Will-co- x,

F. A. Roy and H. Goodman astrustees of the Club. Ob motion thechair also appointed a committee of

three, composed of A S Bushkevit'.,

H. Goodmon and Eugene Donohue to

work on the proposition of securing a

water supply for the city. Geo. H.

Morns of Solano was admitted tomembership in the Club. The matterof advertising was also thoroughly

discussed and lo,ooo circulars will

be distributed in the east as soon as

they can be printed. Meetings

will be held every Tuesday here-

after while matters of urgent impor-

tance are in progress.

WRECK ON THE SOWTHWESTERN

Passenger trains on the El Paso &

Southwestern were delayed about ten

hours Tuesday on account of a wreck

at Abbott. A' soft roadbed caused

several coal cars to leave the track.

NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

The attention of hunters is hereby

called to the game laws of the terri-

tory in regard to the killing of deer

and antelope. Deer may be killed

only from September 15th to October

31st iu each year. Killing deer at

any other time is puni.shable by a fine

of $10o and Co days' imprisonment.

Killing of Antelope is prohibited,

and anyone found guilty of theoffen-- e

will be punished by $ioo fine and 6o

dt ys' imprisonment. Hunters will

please take notice that anyone found

guilty of violation of the-- o laws will

be prosecuted to the full extent of the

law. F. A Roy,Deputy Game Warden.

The Golden Rule of Three

Leadership: Three things to be

pure, just and honest

Three things to govern temper,tongue and conduct

Three things to live af

fection and gentleness

Three things to love -- the wise, tlje

virtuous and the innocent

Three things to commend thrift,industry ami prompti'ie.-- .

Three tilings about, which to thinklife, death and eternity

Three tilings to despise cruelty,arrogance, and ingratitude

Three things to admire ligniu

grueel'illiiess und intellectual power

Threw things to cherih -- the truth,

the bciti.tiftil una the good

Tine" things for which to wi-.l- i

health, íri.'iid u tül t tenement

Three thiey r wb ii to jigh!

honor, li'ine, mil cmnilry

I'hiee ih'i'gs lo iit,tin-'goodnp-- v

of r t.'

int. .'t il v (if perpo-e- , tnxl

cheei fulljiess hi

Thrre ifiiiigs t" liiv- - ii'ips t th

r.i'ih , cine!' ' i. ro i - -- jut, m,ij rjmi''1

i f'U"j; u ie ij,; .

LAND LOCATINGAND SURVEYING

Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission

F 1ST. YOUR

3,000 Acres RanchOFFICE Wmi THE

spanish american, 12-08-1906

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