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News Of the Great Southwest HEil;j4JLD Timrstiav, July 28, 1910. News Of the Great Southwest JLi BRICKLAYER DROWNS 3TEAR ARTESIA, N. M. Caught in Strong Current of Pecos River and Carried Beyond His Depth. Artesia Is. M., July 28. X. F. Ross, head bricklayer on the Gipson hotel, was drowned in the Pecos river, about five miles from Artesia while bathing "n ith some companions. Ross was un able to swim and striking an undercur rent in deep water "was drawn under without coming to the surface again, a? Is generally die case in drowning. His remains were discovered alter an hour's search. He was unmarried and mem ber of the Odd Fellows, who conducted the funeral servlv.es at the grave. Rev. Samuel Blair, superintendent of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church ol New Mexico, made a short visit to -nrtesla. Pj-ice Henry bought out the Cooper meat .market. Machinery for the Artesia Alfalfa Milmg company las been shipped. Sam Butler and family and D. S. Donnell and family .have returned from an outing in the mountains. Excavation has been begun for the foundations of the new $25,00 M. E. church south. R. R Beatty of Oklahoma City stop- j and sold his house and three lots to E. S. Porter. Mr, Fritz of 'Chicago bought the Crandall 120 acre farm for 17,000. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Linell have re turned from an extended visit to South Dakota. Rev Ky3e Brooks and fam.iy are hav ing an outing in the mountains. Sam Butler traded some real estate for the large passenger car of E. A. Clayton, ,which Is making trips to Spring Lake. Well inspector George Frisk has got out a warrant against some of the farmers for letting their 'wells run all night without anyone in charge. CHINAMEN DEPORTED FROM DEMING- JAIL Six Celestials Sent to San Francisco Deniing Per sonal News. Deining, X. M., July 28. Six China men were taken from the county jail, where they have been since their de portation was ordered, and sent to San Francisco, from which point they will be shippped to China. Rev. J. Rush Goodloe and family have gone to the Mimbres Hot Springs for a short stay. Prof. J. F. Doderer and family, Dr. P. M. Steed and Miss Iverson have gone in California for a month's vacation. Mrs. J. T. Stevens, who has been visited her daughter for the past two i weeks, has returned to her home m Gage. A. J. Clark has returned from Cali fornia, where he has been spending his vacation. M. E. Milburn of El Paso is here, superintending the installation of the lumber yard of the Long Lumber com pany on Silver avenue. Frank Weaver will make a trip across the country to Hardin, Colo., in a wagon. Mrs. Frank Thurmond and Miss Stecker have returned from Silver City. Miss Stecker leaves' shortly for Leland Stanford university, in which institu tion she will spend the next school year. F. H. Hartzog, of Whitewright, Texas, ! and J. Y. Robertson and C. F. Freeman of Dallas, Texas, are prospecting in the vicinity of Deniing. B. Bowen of Aransas Pass, Texas, is in Deming looking for a location. TUGSOH SCHOOLS HI MONEY TO Balance in School Funu to Pay Salaries First Month of Nw Terra. ByRGLAHS BECOME ACTIVE II ROSWEL SIERRA BLAXCA CATTLE ARE IX FAIR CONDITION Olan mack Has An Accident: Sierra IJIancnns "Uoie to El PaioOiher Personal News. Sierra Blanca, Tex., July 2S. Lanier brothers are in from "their ranch pur chasing supplies. They say the raius have been very partial this season, hav ing only fallen in spotsi but that stock is in in fairly good condition. REPORT JJ.ISSS j honse fell, on him and crushed his hand. T5-T7- rn-gpT p-DTTfYKn? ' ne "nounQ ""as dressed and Olan is able jj. ii!jui j-twwii to jje on the greets again but has to carry his arm in a sling. Tucson, Ariz., July 2S. Establishing a precedent for Arizona schools, Pima county has ?11, 213.57 in the school fund after paying all expenses of the past term, a sum sufficient to pay the first month's salaries next term, according to superintendent William Pryce. The total amount paid out for salaries during the school year was $51,694.67 and the entire expense -was $76,054.07. j 'ine total valuation of school property n the county Is estimated at $217, 448. In speaking of the unusual condition of the school fund having a balance sufficient to pay the first month's sal aiies of the new term, the superintend ent said: "In previous years the banks haie always been called upon to tide us over the first month." CANNING FACTORY FOE SILVER CITY Forest Service Establishes Phone Service to Ari zona Stations. Tucson, Ari, July 2S. For the pur pose of bringiig forest ranger stations In direct communication with head quarters in this city in event of for est fires, the forest service is now com pleting a telephone line from Rose mont to the De la Canoa ranch. The construction is a government line, but it is stated at headquarters Qf the forestry service here that ar rangements be made -whereby ranchers niav cdnnect with the line and get the ponpfit of the service to Tucson free of charge s3 SOLOMON VH.L.E NEWS ITE5J5. Solomonville, Ariz.. July 2S. Judge T. 8. Bunch is again seriously ill. Miss May Frye has gone to Bonita to spend a few days visiting friends. TTndersheriff Ussher is out after a horse thief. sQ Clay Edwards has returned homeaf- ter a lengthy -stay ai San Antonio. Tex. B. W. Brown and family have moved to El Paso. Miss Maggie Brown has returned to Ysleta after spending a few days here. Miss Lela Crawford is here from Tsleta visiting friends. Tom Watson has purchased the Frank Kelcej' home in west Sierra Blanca. ALTO N. "I.) PERSONALS. Alto, N. M., July 2S. Charles Schaf fer and family have moved to Alto. Rev. Mr. Doran of Alamogordo. -who was the guest of Rev. S- M. Johnson pf Ruidoso, was here 1-riday and Satur day, visiting Capt. P. L. Krou-e, and spent the time looking through the lat ter's mines. S. Y- Jackson of Alamogordo is here in the interest .of his Sunday school work, and is visiting at the home of A. J. Gilmore- v Ross Burrell of Capitan is here visit ing his brother, Charley BuTrell. A Large Trial Jar Pink Blush Massage Cream We have arranged witL the Alfred J. Krank Laboratories to distribute a lim ited number of these liberal trial jars at 10c We also give you a booklet, "Suggestions on Massage," which has valuable information on the care of the face and neck, and a chart showing the proper method of massage. -. Knoblauch Drug Company 300 MESA AVE. E&S H. & . . m - One Building at Spaulding; New Mimbres Valley Road No Damage , by Mood. , Silver City. X. M., July 28. The new canning factory, which is being built on the Mimores river, about nine miles from Spaulding, a station on the Santa Fe branch from Deming to this city, is nearmg completion, according to the statement of Charles E. Xapp. Inter ested with Mr. Xapp in this enterprise is senator J. X. Upton, who owns a large ranch near Spaulding. The can nery is expected to be In operation in 30 days and will afford a market for' the ranhes and fruit growers in the rich Mimbres valley. These men have also secured several hundred acres of land in the vicinity of the cannery, which can be cultivated and the same will be put on the eastern j market H. O. Bursum and Harry M. Dough ertj. of Socorro, passed through here en route to Mogollon, where they are ooin interested in mining properties. Mr. Bursum is Republican territorial chairman and while here held a confer ence with a number of the heading local members of his party. Dr. W. G. Shadrach has rented a cot tage here and will move in from Santa Rita,NAugust 1. Miss Ava Wilson entertained a num ber of her young friends at a birthday parly. J. B. Downey, superintendent of the local electric light plant, is absent on business in Albuquerque. J. Y. Robertson has returned to El Paso, after spending several days here at his mining .property at Gold Gulch. Miss Louise Tenney, daughter of "W. A. Tenney, has gone to Lowell, Ariz. Miss Helen and Anna Christ of Ger mantown, Pa- who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Drewer of this city, have gone to California coast resorts, where they will spend some time before returning home. A. M. Gille'qiie'has returned from San Antonio, Texas, where he was called on account of the death of his lather. Mrs. Louise Metzgar has returned to her home In this city, after an absence of seven months sp'ent at her old home in Germany and other European points. W. S. Cox is reported to be improving. He has been for some weeks at Fay wood Hot Springs, but will soon be able to return to business duties here, j Man Sues for False Arrest; Democrats Petition to Rim for Delegates. Iuusweu, r. .u., j iuy . riosweii naa another burglary when the barber shop ; of William Hughes on Fifth street vas entered and all of the lazors and strops stolen. This is the third burglary in the past three days, and it i said that the business men and merchants will hire a private night policeman to aid the regular police departmeut. James Black, who was arrested by deputy sheriff Fred Higgius on the charge of stealing a -watch and ?10 in money from Chester A. Dorsey, Was re leased from jail without hearing, it be ing .id that there was not sufficient evidence against him to warrant a pre liminary hearing. He has instituted suit for damages against Dorsey, alleg ing false arrest and imprisonment. John AV. Poe, president of the Citi zens' Xational bank, of Roswell, who was petitioned by Roswell Democrats to come out for delegate to the consti tutional convention from Chaves coun ty, has declined the invitation. Former mayor Granville A. Richardson, who was also petitioned at the same time has not announced his intention. The idea of petitioning Democrats to an nounce as candidates for office is a new one here and has not'met with the hearty approbation of all of the Demo crats of the city. F. L. Whitehead, who was poisoned by ivy, has gone to Oklahoma City, where he will undergo special treatment. Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Mem" phis, Tenn., who have been here visit ing Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill and George Robinson, have returned home. L. W. Bartholomew, who for a long time was connected with the United States recelamation service here, has been transferred to the Roosevelt dam, and has been joined by his -wife. W. G. Springer, wife and son, have gone to their home in Oxford, Xeb., af ter a visit with friends. E. B. Pate, of Sulphur Springs, Tex., who has been here visiting superintend ent M. H. Brasher, of the Roswell city schools has gone to Santa Fe and Albuquerque. Be sure to be here Saturday morning- Big Suit sale begins Saturday morning i 7. jjurlncr the ANNUAL CENSUS OF CHAVES SCHOOLS Children of School Age in County Total 5300. Sheep News .Roswell, X. M., July past school year 9S teachers have been employed in the 53 public schools of Chaves county and have been paid $43, 012.S5 in salaries, 27 of them being men and 71 women. There are 2S02 boys and 2498 girls of school age in the county, a total of 5300, and of these 1916 boys and 1746 gjirls 3662 in all were enroled. Total expenditures for the year, $63,144.31; balance on hand, $5249.53. Last year's collection of poll tax was 12041.28, this year's $3115.31, an increase of $1074.03. Orchardists nr P-H-An -a nnlnaf in Vi. Nlhow window of Totzek & Finnegan. he real estate agents, where they have a large limb from an apple tree heavily laden with apples bearing the 'placard, "My papa smudged his orchard." A limb taken from a tree in another or chard with no apples on it is labeled, "I wish mine had." Mrs. J. J. Hagerman has gone to Newport, R. I., and other Atlantic coast points' to spend a month or more. Mrs. T- . Osborne of Carls oad, her sisterln law, accompanied her for a visit In Massachusetts. Frank D. Pinkley, government custo dian of the mines of Casa Grande, Ariz., fr 500 j fjr Summer Suits m ft To Be Sacrificed ll Al ae Begins J A X& Saturday a. m. " Mi - '. SEE FRIDAY HERALD V Miss Alice H. Clark, was married to Datus E. Myers, an artist of Jefferson, Ore., at St. Joseph, Mich. The couple will live in Chicago. His son, Dillard H. Clark, jr., was married at Xew Lon don, O., to Miss Mary E. Cannon, for merly of Roswell. They tI11 live at Coffeyvllle. Kans. Frank Wewerk a ranchman, report ed to the officers that thieves stole sev en horses from at the Tolar place eight miles northwest of Roswell. Xlne horses were tracked from the Tolar place by "Wewerk to a point 15 miles north with all fences up and gates closed, show ing that two men on horses had driven them off Ralph C. Ely, Republican leader at Deming, X. M., opened the Republican campaign here by an address at the armory. There was a good atendance. engaged In mercantile business there Sheriff H. J. McGra.th is visiting his and at Blockwater, is visiting Mr. and PUBLIC LAND STILL OPEN IN NEW MEXICO TO REMOVE WIRES FR03I STREETS OF TUCSOX Tucson. Ariz., July 28. Eleven ailes of aerial cables havfe oeen ordered for Tucson, according to an announcement b3- C- "W. Hinchcliffe, general manager of the Consolidated Telephone, Tele graph and Electric company. The cables are to take the place of the present aerial "wires on the? business streets of the city. JUAREZ BANDSTAND COMPLETE. The new bandstand in the Juarea plaza will be completed Sunday, accord ingto plans. Then the first band con cert of many weeks will be given. The massive stone foundation of the stand has been finished, and workmen ara placing the ironwork ready for the pa goda roof. Peach ice cream delivered after sqd- per. Phone the Elite. SC. && vb-keh. m Fritz Kreisler's four solos prove liim a master of the violin . These -four numbers exhibit well the marvelous versatility of this artist who has truly been proclaimed one of the few really great masters of the violin. At the age of ten Kreisler won first prize at the Vienna Conserva tory, and iq his twelfth year astonished the professors at the Con servatoire in Paris by winning the Prix de Rome, an unprecedented occurrence. As a boy prodigy lie toured America, then returned to German- to serve his time in the army. During those four years he abandoned violin practice entirely, but on his reappearance in 1899 his bow was -as true and his technique as flawless as ever. Since then he has made six American tours, his present tour being literally a series of triumphs. Ten-inch, with accompaniment by George Falkenstein. $1 64131 Hungarian Dance in G minor Brahma-Joachim 64132 Gavotte in JE major Bach 64130 S wanee River (Old Folks at Home) Foster ., Twelve-inch, with accompaniment hy Georce Falkenstein, $1.50 74172 Aus der Heimat Smetana. U L 'ut today with the August list of new Victor Records ' Hear this record at any Victor deal er's, and ask him for an August supple ment which contains a complete list of new .single- and double-faced records, with a detailed description of each. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records And be sure to hear the Victor-Victrola parents, judge and Mrs. M. W. ilcGratn at Lordsburg-. Miss Mabel Gammon, who has been attending the summer normal school, has returned to her home In Lordsburg. Ben Moses, who was born and reared here, has been selected as a member of the faculty of the Silver City normal school, located Siere, to succeed Prof. Hugh A. Owen, resigned. Mr. Moses Is a graduate of the University of Cali fornia and has many friends here, wh,o are pleased at his selection as a member of the faculty. D. B. Robertson has just received a carload of four Inch soil pipe. In antici pation of the early completion of the sewer system. Deming merchants are making a strong bid for the Mimbres river trade. The county commissioners of Luna county have just apppropriated a large amount of money to repair, Improve and build a wagon road from Deming to the Grant county line, along the Mimbres valley. "Work has already begun. The largest flood )f the season passed through Silver City Main streetarroya. Very little rain fell In the city, but for several hours before the flood came down, there was a heavy downpour in the vicinity of Pinos Altos and Bear mountain. The large arroya was suffi-. cient to carrv off the waters from both directions, and no serious damage was done the town. The stone wall erected as a protection to the east pier of the Broadway bridge was undermined, and a large portion of it fell into the arroya. Several automobile parties returning from Faywood were delayed several hours some miles below town, being unable to cross the srvolen stream. Almost Four Million Acres; of Public Land ISTot Sur veyed Six Filing Districts. Santa jFe, N. M., July 2S. In the Santa Fe land office' dring the past fiscal year according to a report made public, the total acreage of land filed upon was 293,454, or about the same as in the Tucumcari and Clayton districts, for wh'ch the annual report also has been made public. There are six land districts in the territory and in the Santa Fe land district there are still: open to entry 10,692,910 acres. Of the land taken up last year in the Santa Fe land district 130,000 acres was under the homestead act- Almost 4,000,000 acres of public land in the Santa Fe district are still unsurveyed. In the Tucumcari land district only 500,000 acres remain open to settlement. Mrs. Percy Evans, old schoolmates. Brewster S. Cook, a prominent banker of Muscatine, la., and his wife spent a? weeK visiting their son, R. S. Cook and family, on their farm adjoining town. Roswell has had another light shower. TVhen Valter H. Long, opened the bids ,f or his 1910 wool clip of 314,000 pounds, he found the highest was 15 1-4 cents per pound, lie rejected all -bids and will hold for a better price. Fritz Brulck and A. J..Knollln have their clip of 160,000 pounds en route tb Chicago, where Mr. Knollin will take care of it. Will Johnson sold his clip of nearly ou.uuu pounas, ana iugn .Davis his of Carrlzozo. N. M.. Julv 2S. A cloud about 40,000 pounds to F. J. Soils of burst In the mountains above Lincoln Boston at 15 1-2 cents. washed out four miles of th mimtv A. G. Holcomb, formerly a resident lilXCOLX COirXTY ROAD WASHED OUT BY RAIXS. Preparations Made for Constitutional Contention JTo Wool Be ing: Sold. i PENNSYLVANIA JT rLI N E S LOW FARE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS DAILY TO New York City Atlantic City and other Ocean Resorts, including ASDury if arK ana JLong Jtsrancn DIRECT ROUTE OR VIA WASHINGTON WITH STOP-OVERS You can be ticketed through from your home and get the-benefit of the Low Faroes by asking Agents to route you over Pennsylvania Lines: or by communicating with -. GEO. T. HULL. District Ageat. DOT Seventeenth St., Dea-ver, Colo. 1056) THERE is really no necessity for depriving yourself of certain foods because the stomach is weak. Strengthen it at once and aid di gestion by taking course of of Roswell, -who moved to Whiterig-ht, Texas two years agy, has returned to Roswell and bought J. R. -Kay's farm of 16 2-3 acres, -two miles northeast of town, for 18,000 $1079.70 per acre. There are 14 acres of orchard and the remainder is in alfalfa. Having- lived here and being- well acquainted with local land values, Mr. Holcomb's pur chase establishes a new standard of values. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Howard of Daytop, Misses Ida Brieding and Beulah and Mary Reiff of Carlsbad, Misses Alice and Mattie Attebury and Estelle Mor gan of Artesia, and Miss Mao Gilbert of Hope, Pecos valley school teachers, have returned from Silver City, where they attended the summer teachers' territorial normal. Frank Wewirk is trying to locate seven more ponies stolen from theToler place, eight miles northwest of Roswell, Juiy 16, and offers $200 reward for the thieves and the stock. W. 6. WALZ COMPANY u HOSTETTER'ftl CELEBRATED k I STOMACH k bitterWI nHICHESTIM FILLS PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1831 SOUTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS .Victor Talking Machines and Records Edison Phonographs a,nn T?.p.p.nrrls floods Sold on Easy Payments. Catalogs and Price Lists Furnish ! on Application 4 - 10;- THE DIAMOND BRAJfD. mwiwi .axj. yoar XTurrat for i;i,.Vcf!Jc, utamona UraadJ Pills in Ited ond Gold mettUlcX bpes. tled vdth Blue Ribbon. DIAMOND BRAND PII.LS, fSsS tj. kiitnra $ uesz, sajejt. AI wjrs Rellsby SQiD 8IDMGJSTS EVFOTJEg SMALL SALES OF ROSWELL WOOL CROP Ranchman Reports Theft of Horses Two Former ' Residents Marry. Roswell, N. iL, July 28. The wool market remains unchanged so far as any sales are concerned and there be ing practically no demand for the nearly 3,000,000 pounds of wool that has been stored here. Some of the growers are beginning to ship to the Chicago mar kets believing that they can get better offers there, and if they can not, the storage charges in Chicago will be. no greater than in Roswell. Fritz Brinck and A. J. Knollin have shipped their 160,000 pound clip to Chicago in eight cars, and Air. Knollin is there to receive the shipment One sale of 40,000 pounds and another of 50.000 pounds are reported by Hugh Dais and William Johnson. The wool nas bought by F. Jl SolK of Boston, each having received 15 1-2 cents per pound, which is the top price that has been paid here this year. This same wool last year brought 22 1-2 cents per pound. Capt. D. H. Clark, formerly of this citv, -n rites that two of his children have recently married. His daughter washed out four miles of the county road between Lincoln and Capitan, and did considerable damage to the farms along the creek. It, will take several months to put the -road In good condi tion again. , John H. Canning has returned from Lincoln, where he was attending the meeting of the Republican central com mittee, of which he is secretary. The primaries will be held on August IS and the convention August 18, at which time delegates will be nominated for the constitutional convention. There Is some talk of having a nonpartisan convention. Attorney A. H. Hudspeth of "White Oaksk who has been here as special master sitting in the case of Schulz vs. Boehme, has returned home. Gallacher Bros, have stored 5000 pounds of wool da the 'Varehouse of the Carrizozo Trading company. None of the sheepmen are selling any wool at the present time. Mrs. J. E. Gurney has gone to El Paso for a brief visit with friends. MANY TRANSFERS OF VAUGHN REAIi ESTATE. Buildinpr Improvements Continue Bank to Haie Xew Building Per sonal Jfevrs. Vaughn, N. M., July 28. The Vaughn Trust and Savings bank has .let a con tract to AL E. Monroe to build a tiro story business house on the lot now oc cupied by the Vaughn restaurant. The restaurant frame building will be moved to the rear. J. K. Monroe has sold his property on Cedar street, occupied by his hard ware storeand L. E. Duckworth's bar ber shop to Garlington Bros. "W. K. Hodges is extending his place of business several feet -and will add to his stock. B. F. Hall is having stone hauled for the foundation of his store he will erect next to the Vaughn Mercantile company. iA. Baca has commenced a residence on Tenth street. C. A. TVideman has moved 'his family here from Clovis. G. W. and Charles Ganington made an auto trip to Roswell. Robt. Creoger has gonex to Hagen ville, Ky., where he will spend a mdnth. "W. E. Barr has bought the residence of A. "TV. Wells. Chas. Whiteman has leased the Schroeber building and moved his bakery from the east side. W.tw. nn iif ym i Mm JKjyJffv ; - General Jo WfceIer u A Head of Them All The Hero of two wars he won the esteem of the entire Ration You will esteem ? vedmon: CIGARETTES when you have tried them. The flavor that the fragrant leaf of the Piedmont District gives them is exquisite. Pictures of your favorite base-ball players in the "big leagues" are now in Piedmont packages. Piedmont Cigarettes are packed in TIJV FOIL