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pt'-vWiit'n:,'.v!'j?-t'fl,1';, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1907. SANTA FE S W MEXICAN, SANTA EE, N.JL FAGE THREE The New Mexican Printing Company baa prepared civil and criminal dock eta especlallv tor the use ot justice of the peace. They are especially ruled, with printed headings, in eithe Spanish or English, made of good rec ord paper, strongly and durably bound with leather back and covers and can vas, sides, have full Index in front and the tees of justices of the peace and constables printed in full on the first page. The pages are 10x6 inches. These books are made up n civil and criminal dockets, separate of 82 cages each, or with both civil and criminal bound In one book, 80 pages civil and 320 pages criminal. To in troduce them they, are offered at the following low prices: Civil or criminal 12.76 Combined civil and criminal.... 14.00 For 45 oents additional for a single docket, or 55 cents additional for a, cmbinatlon docket, they will be sent by mail or prepaid express. Cash in full must accompany order. State plainly whether English or Spanish printed heading Is wanted. - Herewith are some bargains offered by the New Mexican Printing Com pany: Code of Civil Procedure of the Territory of New Mexico, 1897, sheep bound, $1; paper bound, 75c; Missouri Pleading terms, tf; Missouri Code Pleadings, $6; the two for $10; Adapt ed to New Mexico Code, Laws of New Mexico, 1899, 1301, and 1903, English and Spanish pampb'et, $2.25; full leather, $3; Cherki Flexible-Cover Focket Docket, single, $1.25; two or more Looks, $1 each; New Mexico Su preme Court Reports, Nos. 3 to 10, In clusive $3.30 each; Compilation Cor poration1 Laws 75c; Compilation Mif U.g Laws, 50c; Money's Digest of New Mexico Reports, full sheep, $6.50; full list school blanks. WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Santa Fe women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fall .r.ake life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently . cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it in a Santa Fe woman's words: Miss Adela Arias, living at 106 Grif fin St., Santa Fe, N. M says: "The use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case brought Quick and thorough relief from a disordered condition of the kid neys that has troubled rae for some time. I suffered from a dull heavy aching in the small of my back, the attacks always being aggravated by colds, and n addition to this trouble, I was often aggravated by colds. I was often distressed with headaches and dizziness. My attention was first called to Doan's Kidney Pills about three years ago anil procured a box at the Ireland Pharmacy, their use proved the claims made for them genuine. Off and on since that time whenever occasion has required, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and the quick and positive relief always ob tained is what warrants my high ap preciation of this medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 'Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. For quick returns, try New Kexl can Waut Column. NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE $ BOSWBLL, KBW MBX1CO. THE MILITARY SCHOOL OF NEW MEXICO iJstabHehed and Supported by the Territory EIGHT MEN INSTRUCTORS, all graduates of Standard Eastern Collegas. New buildings,. all furnishings and oqi ipmentsraodern and com plete; steam-heated'eloctrlc-llghted, baths, water-works, all conveniences. TUITION, BOARD and LAUNDRY, $350 per session. Session Is three terms of thirteen weeks each. ROSWELLIsa noted health resort, 8,700 feet above tea-levels well watered. Sunshine avery day from Septouiber to June. REGENTS Nathan Jaffa, W M Reed, W. M. Atkinson, W. A. Flnlay and E. A. Cahoon For particulars address N COL J. W. WILLSCN, Supt. r 0J0 CALIEflTE IjOT SPRINGS. These Celebrated Hot Springs are located In the midst of the Ancient Cliff Dwellers, twenty-five miles west of Taos, and fifty mifes north of Santa Fe, and about twelve miles from Bar anca Station, on the Denver & Rio Orande Railway, from which point a dally line of stages runs to the springs. The temperature of these waters is Zrom 90 to 122 degrees. The gases are carbonic. Altitude, 6,000 feek Climate very dry and delightful the year round. There is now a commodious hotel for the convenience of Invalids, and tourists. People suffering with consumption.' cancer, and other con tagious diseases, are not accepted. These waters contain 1,686.24 grains of alkaline salts to the gallon, being the richest alkaline Hot Springs In the world. The efficacy of these wat ers has been thoroughly tested by the miraculous cures attested to in the following diseases: Paralysis, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitic and Mercurial Affections, gmfula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all Femal C .mplaints, etc., etc. Board, lodging a.id bathing $2.50 per day; $15 per week; $50 per month. Stage meets Denver trains and waits for Santa Fe train upon re quest. This resort is attractive ut all seasons and is open all winter. Pas sengers for Op Caliente can leave Santa Fe at 9 a. m., and reach Ojo Caliente at 4 p. m. the same day. Fare for round trip from Santa Fe to Ojo Caliente, $7.40. For further par ticulars, address ANTONIO JOSEPH, Proprietor. Ojo Caliente. Taos County. IV .M H. C. Yontz DEADER IN ffatcta, Clock Jewelry and Hand Paintefl China- IflANUFACTURER OP Mexican Filigree JEWELRY Repair of Fine Watches and Jewelry Work a Specialty. Navaho Bugs land ln dlan Goods. Filigree at Wholesfcle and Retail. 246 San Francisco St Santa Fe, N. M. OUR pi ACE OTTO RETSCH, Proprietor. PABST'S BLUE RIBB02C TAe Beer of Quality. -ANY QUANTITY FROM A PINT UPV fine Wines, Liquors and cigars. WEST SIDE OF PLAZA i i i SANTA FE, N. M "THE CLUB" The old established Una of goodf formerly earlcd al 'Our Place" hat been added to my stock' I buy my good In gcern ment bond and can guarantee absolute purity. Elegant club room In connection. Side entrance to Coronado Htel. J. W. AKERS, Proprietor NEW MEXICO MAN HEADS EXPEDITION Prof. Fayette A. Jones Pilots Party of Eastern Capitalists Into Mexico Tells of Trip. (By Prof. Fayette A. Jones.) Quaymas, Mexico, May 20. I left Albuquerque on April 29th to accom pany a party of Eastern capitalists on an expedition along the main-land coast bordering on the Gulf of Cali fornia. We went directly across the country to a point on the coast near where the Ill-fated Grindell expedition perished. This is a most desolate country, lying directly opposite the Island of Tiboron and separated by shallow straits of the Gulf from the Island. Tiberon Island is inhabited by the most fierce and uncivilized people of the Western Continent and are noted for their cannibalistic proclivities. Our guide warned us of not too close approach of the Island. We only saw footprints of one of the inhabitants moccasin covered made in the sands. The extreme dessicated condition along the coast is appalling. Every drop of the life-giving fluid stored in our kegs was zealously guarded. The deceptive mirage clung to our vision throughout the day in every direction of the compass. The topographical features of the country are level stretches of desert broken here and there by Isolated buttes and small mountain ranges. The object of our search was for minerals of economic importance. What we saw in this respect was quite gratifying to the expedition. Enormous outcroppings of lead, silver, copper and gold were observed at vari ous points awaiting development. Lack of transportation is the stum bling block. We eventually made our way down the coast reaching the typical Mexican port of Guaymas on the 16th day of May. On our arrival there we were somewhat astonished and peplexed'at the profuse decorations of the streets, waving flags and beating drums and dress parade of soldiers and school children. We soon learned, however, that Senor Ramon Corral, vice-president of the Republic would in an hour's time pay a visit to the port. A salute of fifteen guns from a gun boat anchored in the bay announced the arrival of the distinguished guest, who was immediately landed by a small gasoline launch amid vociferous cheering of the inhabitants of the en tire city. Chartering a small vessel we steamed around the bay and saw the British steamer Navri King with its horde of mutinous Chinese laborers who had come to work on iie Sonora extension of the Southern Pacific Rail way. There were 1,200 Chinamen and 300 Russians on board. This is the same vessel on which a mutinous attack of the Chinese was made against the Russians in mid ocean about ten days before and a number were killed. Evidently the Chinese were almost uncontrollable at the time we were here as their clamoring could be heard across the bay. Later I learned that the lighthouse tender Mazatlan had to ,be called into requistion to sup press the mob which attempted to land despite the Mexican quarantine offi cers. We indulged in fishing in the bay during our stay which was certainly enjoyed by all. A shark four feet long and an octopus (cuttle-fish) were part of our skill with the hook and line. GREAT GROWTH OF DAWSON Big Colfax County Mining Camp Wil Soon Number 10,000 Inhabitants, The growth and increase of popula tion of Dawson, the big coal camp in Colfax County and the terminus of the Dawson Railroad is given by the Raton Range in a news item that cer tainly contains good news.. The Range says: "Among the many towns in the Ter ritory that are growing rapidly is the thriving mining camp of Dawson, which already claims a population of 6,000, and also that it will not be long before it attains a population of 10, 000, and that it will rival Albuquerque In size and number of Industries. "The purchase of the El Paso and Southwestern Railroad by the Phelps Dodge people and the great increase that will be made in the monthly coal production, and the increased number of miners that will be given employ ment, will all prove a stimulus to the growth of the place. "According to the school census of Dawson, COO children attend the pub lic schools there out of a school popu lation of 800. A superintendent and seven teachers are employed in the schools. "In addition to the above, the gen eral offices of the Dawson Fuel Com pany have been moved from El Paso to Dawson, causing an increase in pop ulation of thirty people. The fuel company has just completed a large and handsome office building, which has been fitted up for general office purposes- and the force has already moved Into the new quarters. "A new theater Is nearing comple tion in Dawson and is expected to cost about $40,000 when complete. The building is constructed of wood with stucco exterior and covers a lot 140x 75 feet and is at least CO feet In height. The auditorium win have a seating ca pacity of C00 persons, and has a large stage 42 feet high, 38 feet deep and 50 feet wide. "In addition to the theater the build ing contains bowling alleys, ice cream and soda parlors, pool and billiard rooms and a large dance hall COxCO feet. "The structure will be known as the Dawson theater and will be under the management of E. R. Byers, who has been business manager for The Dime moving picture show In this city since its opening two months ago. He is an old theatrical man and for seven years managed theaters in Wlnfleld and Ar kansas City, Kansas. "Mr. Byers states that the first per formance in the new playhouse will be given .Inly 4, and that the stage is big enough to accommodate the largest at tractions. He will leave Raton to that place about June 15, and has already begun booking attractions for the now house." ESTANCIA VALLEY FARMERS SANGUINE All Expect to Raise Big Crops This Year Steam Plow Has All the Work It Can Handle. (Special Correspondence to The New Mexican.) Estancia, X. M., May 28. The big steam plow, owned by Cunningham and Reed, which was brought to the Valley this spring has had all the work it can possibly do. The plow works very satisfactorily, turning un der the chamise brush so that no traces of it are visible. J. C. Digneo, who came here four teen months ago from Santa Fe has a well improved claim three miles from town. It is all fenced and about fifty acres are being plowed by the steam plow. These will be sown in wheat, oats and cane. Mr. Digneo, who is in business here, is one of the most enthusiastic boost ers Estancia has. He was raised in Santa Fe, but says he would not give Estancia with its future for any other town in New Mexico. The steam plow is doing a vast amount of work. It averages about 20 acres a day and can turn the hard est of soil with ease. Farming in the Valley Is going rap idly ahead and everybody is confident of raising big crops this year on ac count of the heavy snows and rains that have fallen within the past sev eral months. As a result of these good conditions, land has gone up hi value and all the public domain beginning at Willanl and ending at Stanley in Santa Fe County, a distance of about fifty miles, has been taken up. KANSAS MAY RENEW WATER RIGHT SUIT. Washington, May 28. On behalf of the state of Kansas, Solicitor General Hoyt today entered a motion in the Supreme Court of the United States for leave to file a petition for a re hearing in the famous Kansas-Colo rado case which was decided by the court two weeks ago in the interest of Colorado. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for women and children. Its mild ac tion and plea; ant taste makes it pre ferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at The Ireland Pharmacy. Kidney complaint kills more people that any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that It gets a good hold on the system be fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. For sale at the Ireland Pharmacy. Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St. Claremont, N. H., writes: "Atnut year ago I bought two bottles of Fol ey's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of sev eral years standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I hearti ly endorse it." For sale at The Ire land Pharmacy. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Estate of John C. Dalton, Deceased: The undersigned, having been ap pointed administrator of the estate of John C. Dalton, deceased, late of the County of Rio Arriba, in the Terri tory of New Mexico, 'hereby gives no tice that he will appear 'before the Probate Court in the town of Tierra Amarilla in said County on" the first day of July, A. D., 1907 next, at which time all persons " having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of 'having same adjusted. All per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment to the 'undersigned. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D., 1907. r FRANK W. BROAD, ' ... Administrator. Address, Ohama, New Mexico. Kennedy jj jM Santa Ilo J ' AKstancIa I I J O n I i t f,' VAlamojfordo NWKl I'aso fc V . 1 STUDY THE MAP- The natural point on the new A., T. & S. F. Cut-off for the distribu tion of freight, having the advantage of the easy grades and short rciii to the East and West, and direct com muuieation with all points in the Territory. Wholesale houses are coming to W illard as soon as the Cut-off is open. Surrounded by a fine farming coun try. The purest water in Xew Mexi co. The geographical center of Tor ranee County and of New Mexico. The water point on the great A., T. & S. F. short line tfirongh New Mexl Willard is a growing town. Willi ard will make r City. Study the Mar Your opportunity is there. For information, call on or address JOHN W. CORBETT, OR W. M. TAYLOh, WILLARD, N. M. X$XK VVt fcY VW 9C3CXSKX XSCSKX WU KttKK 2 Santa Fe Livery Stable THEODORE CORRICK Proprietor. LIVERY. BOARDING AND FEED STABLE FIRST-CIAS8 CARRIAGE SERVICE GOOD SADDLE HORBE8 FINE RIGS j jt . I PHONE 132. 120 SAN FRANCISCO ST. g VS XXXX ViVttS ADOLPH S ELIG MAN Special Sale From Now Until Way 1st, Next, of. LADIES SHIRTS WAISTS AND SUITS Largest, Cheapest and Handsomest Line Ever Shown in this Cit" ADOLPH SELIGMAN X Sewino Machines THE LATEST AND BEST ; For Sale on EASY PAYMENTS 'At. 8? SUB - g i A. W, Hpiegelberg- 257 San Francisco Street. Indian M Mm tes and Curios Blanket!, Basketc, Rag Wax,. Feather and Linen Drawn Work, Opals, Turquoise, Garnets and Other Gems. OUR MOTTO: .To Have the Btf. of Everything - In Our Lin. REMIN6TOyL TYPEmMTERS rtEU IBttCAK CO Jtasta Pa, CS. lVt33U;tWKWaBCS BUsnassoBaci I 18 S IS Advertise in your home paper am! note the results that follow. Re enterprising.