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PAGE TWO SANTA 1TJ5 JSKW MEX1CAJS, SAJSTA rJE, N.tt. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907. SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN. THE JEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. 4AX TROST, Editor. JOHN K. STAUFFER, 8c'yTrsas. ntered at Second Class Matter at the Santa Fe Postoffles. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. .. pe' wpk, by carrier J .20 4Mly, per month, by carrie- 75 uly, per ;jontn, bv vall 65 "ily, per year, by mail 7.00 Dally, six months, by mall.,...,. 3.75 Weekly per year 2.00 Weekly, Jlx month..- 1.00 Weekly, per quarter .75 OFFICIAL PAPER OF SANTA FE COUNTY- The New Mexican Is the oldest ne wspaper in New Mexico. It is sent to wy postofflce In tte Territar. nd has a 'vse and growing circulation aiong Cue Intelligent and progressive peopie 01 lan douthweit THE PLOT TO RUIN BURSUM HAS FAILED IGNOMINOUSLY. Time rights many things and un does many an act of official and pri vate injustice, dishonesty and inde cency. This is the case with the das tardly and cowardly attempt to ruin H. O. Bui'sum, chairman of the Re publican Territorial Central Commit tee, to destroy the Republican Terri torial organization and to put the Hag erman machine composed principally of Albuquerque corporation sharks, tax dodgers and Democratic politicians, with a few of the same ilk from other sections of the Territory, into power and in control. A very able and remarkably well written, truthful and convincing edi torial in the Carlsbad Argus under the heading "What a Little Time Brings Forth," gives a succinct and highly interesting account of the affair. Says the Argus: "Time rolls on and changes come. This is true in New Mexico as well as in all other portions of the globe. One of the notable shifting of posi tions noticeable here in this imme diate section of the universe during the past fifteen months is the obliter ation of the head of the government, once supreme and unchecked in Us 3way, and the coming back to power by the route of complete vindication of a man who was deposed from office and cast out to ruin, by one of the first acts of a governor who now knows he taste of humiliation and of defeat himself. Practically the first political act of Governor Hagerman in assum ing office was the removal of the su perintendent of the Territorial peni tentiary, H. O. Bursum. This re moval was made precipitately, with out investigation, and without giving Mr. Bursum an opportunity to be heard. A trumped-up investigation was had after the removal was made, and even at that late day Mr. Bur sum was denied a hearing. He was charged with mis-management of the penitentiary and the diverting of its funds to ilia own use. Those who knew the man well, and those who did were legions, put no faith in the accusation. But there were a few who did, and the administration did what it could, and it could do much, to make the case look as black against him as possible, hoping to crush him at the very outset and make resist ance and vindication impossible. But they made the mistake of not know ing the man, and of underestimating the loyalty of his friends. The man Bursum just would not down, and there you are. He stood out in the open, denied the accusation, and asked for an investigation. He is now getting it by the court route, and those who are following the matter closely are ready to announce that his vindication will be full and com plete. In the meantime the men who cast him out to what they hoped would foe political, financial and indi vidual death, have walked the' plank by order of the President of the Uni ted States, and instance after instance and circumstance after circumstance have been uncovered of late to show that it was a well laid plan to be smirch the reputation and honor of one of the foremost men of New Mex ico and to cast him out of the place lie has ield for years at the head of the Republican organization of the Territory. Yes, time rolls on, and the changes come, and in this in stance the changes are welcome and are the best for all concerned." fact by the end of the year. Skeptics poo-pooed the idea that the Santa Fe Central Railway cotill ever be made to pay. Although but a link between two great railroad sys terns, the business of the road is stead ily Improving and in a gratifying con dition, so the New Mexican is reliably informed. The Hagau coal fields are being worked to a limited extent. While the output so far Is small, with railroad connections and proper ma chinery and labor, it could be easily increased thirty to forty times the present output. "The proof of the pud ding is in the eating," and it is be ing established, except in the minds of the vindictive and unscrupulous per sonal enemies of Delegate W. H. An drews that he has accomplished great and good work for central New Mex ico in particular and for the whole people in general, both in the matters above treated and as their representa tive in Congress. "PROGRESS AND DECENCY." The Socorro Chieftain, a straight forward and decent Republican paper, under the heading of "Progress and Decency,1' makes editorial comment on the defunct Hagerman administra tion, which in view of the keeping up of the racket in favor of Hagerman regime toy the Albuquerque Morning Coyote Journal and similar sheets is timely and proper. It seems that the yellow sheets and papers which sup ported the recent fake reform ad ministration will not let up and hence it becomes necessary that patriotic and well meaning newspapers keep the facts and conditions as they really were before the people. Says the Chieftain: "'Progress and Decency!' Let us see. "IT. J. Hagerman was the head of the administration referred to. One of Governor Hagerman's first official acts was to dismiss one of the leading officials of the Territory from office without assigned cause and then to institute a so-called investigation of his accounts, at which investigation the dismissed official was absolutely refused a hearing. The manner of conducting the investigation and mak ing its results known made manifest a high-handed and reckless determi nation to ruin the dismissed official in his personal, political, and business relations for purely selfish purposes. And this was the ' first step in the direction of 'progress and decency.' " AS USUAL THE MORNING JOUR NAL LIES. The Albuquerque Citizen, a news paper that has the best interests of its city and county at heart, and which is certainly well acquainted with the situation, as well as with the charac ter and policy of the Grant barrel boodlers, gives the milk in the cocoa nut In the conduct of the Albuquerque Morning Coyote Journal in right good shape, truthfully and correctly when It says: "Governor Curry informed the Morn Ing Journal ALONE of his contem plated trip to this city; Governor Curry was met by one tired-looking Journal reporter by accident ALONE; Governor Curry was entertained by the Morning Journal staff ALONE; Governor Curry will support the Morn ing Journal's policy ALONE; Gover nor Curry believes with the Morning Journal ALONE that Roosevelt Is a liar, a conspirator, a dupe and a fool; Governor Curry will take orders from the Morning Journal and Neill B. Field ALONE; Governor Curry will oppose everything the people and the Republican party in New Mexico wants because of the Morning Journal ALONE. This is the way the Morn ing Journal would like the impression to go out; but, ns usual, the Morning Journal lies." NON-PARTISAN BOARDS OF CON TROL. Captain Curry's announcement that he believes it to be wise policy that Territorial commissions and boards of regents should be non-partisan is in line with Republican administra tion precedents since 1897, except un der the Hagerman fake reform adminis tration, during which such boards and commissions were simply constituted for the purpose of building up an.1 putting in power the Hagerman poli tical machine for the glory and lauda tion of that great reform ex-governor and during which nothing counted ex cept low political and machine con siderations; fitness, character, stand ing and loyalty to Republican party principles or for that matter to Dem ocratic parly principles not being considered at all. Captain George Curry as gov ernor, the New Mexican is con fident, will choose for these com missions and boards of control, gocd and true men of each political party, and noj men who simply want office and for office sell out their man hood, their political principles and the true interests of the people a3 was the case in most of the fake re form appointments from January 22, 1906, until May 10, 1907, in the Sun shine Territory. COMPLETION OF ALBUQUERQUE EASTERN RAILWAY. From Pittsburg it is reported It is very probable that the different inter ests owning the Santa Fe Central Rail way, the Albuquerque Eastern Railway, and the Pennsylvania Development Company may consolidate with a view to raising the necessary funds for the completion of the Albuquerque East ern Railway from Moriarty to the Duke City, and the proper develop ment and working of the extensive coal deposits to be owned by the com bination in the Hagan fields. Right here it is well to remark that Delegate W. H. Andrews was the man who brought $2,500,000 of Pittsburg capital Into New Mexico, which con structed the Santa Fe Central Railway from this city to Torrance now in operation 116 miles and which made feasible the settlement of the Estan cla Valley in which now at a fair cal culation over 5,000 people who came there within the last three years are living engaged in various useful and honest pursuits. The New Mexican in company with the people of Santa Fe and of Albuquecque asell as those living along the line of the road hopes that the report will prove true and that the completion of the Albuquer que Eastern will be an accomplished CURRY INAUGURATION POSTPONED. As announced on another page of: this issue, the inauguration of Captain j George Curry, as Governor of New Mexico, will not take place on Thurs day next, but has been postponed un til Captain Curry returns from Wash ington. The exact date cannot be given at this time, hut it is presumed hat it will be sometime between Aug ust 5th and 10th. Evidently, Presi dent Roosevelt desired to talk to the new Executive of the Territory before1 the latter assumed the reins of gov ernment. It is becoming more apparent daily that Captain Curry's inauguration will be a splendid affair. It will empha size the fact that the vast majority of the people of the Territory are pleased, and greatly so, with the change in governorship, with the ex ception of a few personal and busi ness friends, a gang of Democratic politicians, shister lawyers, Albuquer que and Santa Water Company tax- dodgers, and a few misguided people and yellow sheets in the Hagerman machine pay. This latter combine is small, but like the proverbial frog, makes 'a great deal of noise. Acting Governor James W. Raynolds has had a strenuous time of it dur ing the past three months. It is no fun and no easy work to perform sat isfactorily and efficiently the import ant and constantly growing duties of Governor of New Mexico and Secre tary of the Territory. It is also noticed that during Act ing Governor Raynolds' administra tion of both offices, the contingent funds thereof are not expended for any except official purposes. Pay ment of costs of private receptions were not considered official expense; neither were telegrams on personal or political business. Further, the vouchers for all contingent ex penses are kept on file in the respec tive offices and are not believed to lie personal or private property. Here is a decided difference between the Hagerman administration and the Raynolds' administration that counts very strongly and favorably for the Raynolds' method of performing the official duties. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYSATLAW. MAX. FROST, Attorney at Law. Santa Fe New Mexico. L.I ""' " '"I G. W. PRICHf WD, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Practices la al the District Courts and gives special attention to cases before the Territorial Supreme Court. Office: Laughlln Blk., Santa Fe, N. M. BENJAMIN M. READ Attorney at Law. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office: Sena Block, Pa'acj AvenueV WILLIAM H. H. LLEWELLYN, Attorney a Law. Las Cruces, New Mexico. United States District Attorney. A. W. POLLARD, Attorney at Law, District Attorney, Luna County. Demlng New Mexico. BONHAM & WADE, Attorneys at Law. Practice in the Supreme and Dis trict Courts of the Territory, In the Probate Courts and before the TJ. S. Surveyor General and U. S. Land Offices. Las Cruces, N. M. E. C. ABBOTT, Attorney at Law. Practices In the District and Su preme Courts. Prompt and careful attention given to all business. Sauta Fe New Mexico. A. B. RENEHAN, Practices in the Supreme and Dis trict Courts. Mining and Land Law a Specialty. Office in Catron Block, Santa Fe, N. M. CHAS. F. EASLEY, (Late Surveyor General.) Attorney at Law. Santa Fe New Mexico... Land and Mining Business a Specialty. GEORGE B. BARBER, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Lincoln, Lincoln County, New Mexico. Practice in the District Court and Supreme Courts of the Territory. Prompt Attention Given to All Business. FRANK W. CLANCY, Attorney at Law. District Attorney for Second Judicial District. Practices in the District Court and the Supreme Court of the Territory; also before the United States Supreme Court In Washington. Albuquerque, New Mexico. JOHN K. STAUFFER, Notary Public. Office with the New Mexican Print ing Co., Santa Fe, New Mexico. ROMAN L. BACA, Real Estate and Mines. Spanish Translator, Notary Public. Office Griffin Bldg., Washington Ave., Santa Fe, N. M. OSTEOPATHY. . DR. CHARLES A. WHEELON, Osteopath. No. 103 Palace Ave. Successfully treats acute and chronic diseases without drugs or medicines. No charge for Consultation. Hours: 9-12 m., 2-5 p. m. 'Phone 156. That great and only expert account ant, Francis M. McMahon, former sec retary of the Colorado Title and Trust Company, who did not know when asked under oath in a judicial proceeding how much money the com pany cf which he was an official and for which he acted received for his (McMahon's) services as expert, in the investigation of the convicts' earnings fund of the Territorial peni tentiary 'under the superintendency of H. O. Bursum, is again in the Ter ritory, probably to explain how he came to have so defective a mem ory. He has been in Albuquerque consulting Hagerman counsel and therefore more expert "fake reports" are in order. In commenting upon the remarks made by Governor Curry unofficially in Albuquerque last Saturday evening the Las Vegas Optic takes the right view in saying: "The new governor, Captain George Curry, spent Saturday night in Albu querque, and cf course was interview ed by representatives of both the Duke City papers. Judging from the cold report handed out by the get the money from the Bureau of Immigra tion bunch, the governor gave that outfit little to hope for. He made it perfectly clear that he would give the people of the Territory a clean, un biased, administration and would en deavor to repair the damage done the Republican party in New Mexico by Hagerman and his cohorts during their brief official regime " "It is suggested that if some of the members of the Plunderbund do not make haste with their libel suits they may have to hand the papers out through the bars." Journal. "Then again, the Grant barrel may be exhausted by early judgments." Las Vegas Optic. Yes, and the Grant barrel is being exhausted already. Grafters and bood lers have hold of it, as those at inter est will In due time find out. In the meantime the boodlers are making all that the traffic will bear. The reckon ing will come later. The Grant barrel is emptying and that speedily, it is said, at the rate of $1,500 to $2,000 per month. CONY T. BROWN, Mining Engineer. Secretary and Treasurer New Mexico School of Mines, Socorro New Mexico. CORBET & SMYTHE. Civil, Mining and Hydraulic Engineers. Assaying and General Contracting. U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. East side Plaza. Santa Fe. N. M, H. B. HOLT, . Attorney at Law. Las Cruces, New Mexico. Practices In the District Courts as well as before the Supreme Court of the Territory. NEAT LUNCH COUNTER. The Boa Ton Lunch Counter has been rep'Jnted, and refurnished, and Is now one of the best in ;he Terri tory. They handle everything in the eating line from both eastern an'J western markets. A call will convince rou that thuy know' the business. TIJE FIRST JVATI0J1AL BA OF SANTA Ft- The oldest banking Institution In New Mexico. Established In 1870 RUFUS J. PALEN, President. JOHN H. VAUGHN, Cashier. LEVI A. HUGHES, Vice President ALFRED H. BRODHEAD, Assistant Cashier. Capital Stock $1 ,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 963,500). Transacts a general banking business In all Its branches. Loans money on the most favorable terms on all kinds of personal and col ateral security- Buys and sells bonds and stocks In all markets for Its customers. Buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange and makes telegraphic transfers of money to all ports cf thd civlllznd world on as liberal terms as are given by any money transmitting j . agency, public or private. Interest allowed on time deposits at the rate of three per cent per annum, on a six months' or year's ter n. Liberal advances made on consignments of live stock and products. The bank executes all orders of its patrons in the banking line, and aims to extend to them as liberal treatment in all respects, as is con sistent with safety and the principles of sound banking- Safety De posit boxes for rent. The patronage of the public is respectfully so licited. ........ . ... THE PALACE HOTEL WILLIAM VAUGHN, Propt. One of the Best Hotels in the West Cuisine and Table Service Unexcelled Large Sample Rooms for Commercial Travelers. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Washington Avenue LACOME & GABLE, Proprietors. C THE L A i I R E HOTEL '.V lffi- American and European Plan. Commod:ou& Scruple Booms, Steam Heated. Electric Lighted. Every Boom a Goad One. Short Order Department Open Day and Night. Preue the Button we do the rest. f When fi need of anything In the printing, line, such au wedding cards, Invitations, kiefs, call on the New Mexican Printing Company, where work is guaranteed. Politics in New Jersey as in New Mexico bring to the front some very strange fellows. One of the candi dates for governor of the state of New Jersey describes himself as a "farm er orator," whatever that may be. '. The statement authorized by Cap tain George Curry at Alamogordo Tuesday night is straightforward, di rect and easy to understand. The tax dodgers, the knockers and the fake reformers can get out of Its terse but meaning sentences all the comfort they care to take. A change for yie better has already taken place and this will continue right along. Whistle, Danny, whistle! It Is fun ny to the people, although you may not consider it so. (Homestead Entry No. 8161.) Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M. July 9, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Lucian- ita C. Villanueba, widow of Nicolas Villanueba, deceased, of Galisteo, N. M., , has filed notice of his Intention, to makefinal commutation proof in support of his claim, viz.: Homestead Entry No. 8161 made November 23, 1904, for the NW 1-4, section 26, Town ship 12 N., Range 11 E, and that said proof will be made hefore the regis ter and receiver at Santa Fe, N. M., on August 21, 1907. , He names the following witnesses to prora his continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, the land, viz.: Juan Villanueba, Tomas Villanueba, Ambroslo Pino, and Francisco Gon zales, all of 'Galisteo, N. M. MANUEL It. OTERO, . Register. Coronado Hotel and Cafe One oi the Best Re 8 tan rants in the Southwest. OPEN DAY and NIGHT You're Treated So Well You Caul Uardly Leave. DON'T FORGET THOSE SWELL ROOMS Only 50c. Hot and Cold Water Baths SHORT ORDERS SERVED IN A RUSH Eat Pure Ford, Sleep on a Nice Clean Bed What More. (Ks Bastante I respectfully, but earnestly request that you take your meals at my restaurait, south side viMdEESSSS3BSSBE30&M G. LUPE HERRERA, Prop. BEB&EBE 11ISUBB1ICE P6E11GY NHf GENERAL AGENTS FOR NEW MEXICO FOR PENH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Purely a Mutual Insurance Company Rational Surety Co., of flew York CMrt, Fidelity and Public Official iondt Lowest Rata Strong Llns of Fli Insurants Companies. Palace Avenue SANTA FE, ... NEW MEXICO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEW MEXICAN.