Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], June 24, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
PAGE SIX.
THE SAN'l a Fh h i-XlUAN, SANTA FE, N. M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910.
1
St, Louis Rocky Mt. k
Pacific Railway Company,
PASSENGER SCHEDULE!
isIk 0 0 Q
(Road Iovn)
In HTect March 1st 1910
(Ueatl lp)
21 19 1 Miles i
7.7.T77 TW .T. i o :
f 8 20 1 lri
f 8 35 20
f 8 60 , 25
J 9 10 .U
, 9 35 I 12 :
2 30 '. 3 55 0 !
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4 30 48
4 50 '
519
5 bo 2
5 50 BS
6 08 7li
11 6 35 82
00 82
f7 08 80
f7 18 88
7 35 94
STATION t
l.v . 1 cs M oincs, N. M ...A r
C npulin
Viiril
Thompson
Cunningham .
Ar.Ulifton House N. M.. Lv
l.v Hilton, N. M Ari
A r Clifton H oum , N . M .Xy !
iLv.. Clifton House N ' M.Ari
SPrt'ston
l.v
A1
20
5 no
f 4 15
f 4 05
f 3 45
f 3 25
2 55
22
1 t
Lv ' Koehk'r.Iuni'tiuii
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Colfax j
'nn'ososo
Ar Cllimrron F,v
l.v Cimarron Ar
Nash
Harlan
Ar VW 1'ark, N. M.. .I.V
12 00
11 37
ll 37
11 20
11 00
10 40
U0 10
9 42
9 25
8 55
f3 47
f8 37
8 20
10 00 ! . .
9 40 ! . . . .
CURES
RHEUMATISM
The cause of Hheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood. The
nratic impurity gets into the circulation by absorption, usually because of con
stipation, weak kidneys, and other systemic inegularitics. Then the blood be
comes weak r.nd sour and irritating ural:e particles are formed in this vital fluid.
When in this Impure condition the blood can not furnish the necessary amount of
nourishment to the different muscles, tor.dcns, nerves and ligaments of the body.
Instead it constantly steeps them in the br iy acrid matter, and the gritty, urate
particles collect in the joints, which causes the pains, aches and soreness of
Ehsuniatism. Liniments, plasters, etc. may relieve the acute pain of an attack
of Rheumatism, but such treatment does not reach the blood and therefore can
have no permanent good effect. There is but one vray to cure Rheumatism and
that is to purify tha blood of the acid poison. S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and attacks the diseasa at its head. It removes the cause for the reason that it
Is the greatest of all blood purifiers. It filters out every trace of the sour, in
flammatory matter, cools the acid-heated circulation, adds richness and nourish
ment to the blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. does not patch
up, it cures permanently. S. S. S. is especially valuable as a remedy for Rheuma
tism because it does not contain a particle of harmful mineral in any form. It
is purely vegetable, a fine tonic as well an blood purifier. Book on Rheumatism
sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. G-A,
U-7-0 9
!!Oonnects with K. P. & K. V. Ky, train No. 124 arriving in Dawson, N, M. aufi:15p. 1
Connects with K. P. iV-S. W. lly, train No. 123 leaving Dawson N,M. at 9:55a. tu.
SStage for Van Houtmi N, M, meets trains at Preston N. M.
O. A S. Passenger trains arrive and depart from DeM nines as follow:
NORTH ROUND: SOl'TH BOUN1I
No. 1.4.48 a m. No, 8. 10.44 a. 111.
No. 7. 6 49 p. in. No, 2- 11.11 p, 111.
Track connection with A. T. &. S, K. Ry.at Raton and Preston with O, & S. Ry. at
Des Moines K P, S. W. Ry.at Colfax, N M, and Cimarron & Northwestern at
Cimarron, N. M. which is depot or following station Ocate, Miami, Rayado
and Red Lakes, N. M .
Ute Park, N. M. is depot for the following stations in N. M. Arroyo Seco. Aurora,
Baldy Black Lakes, Uerro, Klizabethtowu. Lobo, Questa, Ranchos de Taos, Red
River City, Talpa, Taos and Twining.
fDaily. fFlag, tDaily except Sunday
FEDERAL APPROPRIATION
FOR WESTERN TRAILS.
i
(Continued From Page Three.)
E, J. DEDMAN,
Superintendent,
Raton, N. M.
J. VAN HOUTEN,
V. P. & G. M.,
Raton, N. r
F. M. WILLIAMS,
G. P. Agent,
Raton, N. M.
ASK FOR TICKETS
SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
From Santa Fe to El Paso, Bisbee,
Douglas, and all Points in New
Mexico, Arizona, Mexico and to the
Pacific Coast, via NEW MEXICO
CENTRAL to Torrance, Thence
El Paso & Southwestern System
The Best Route - East or West
For Rates and full information address
EUGENE A. FOX,
G.F.&P. A.
El Paso Texas.
' Junipero Serra at Monterey, at the
'spot where he disembarked; and last
j October President Taft unveiled a
! memorial tablet at Riverside. The
I Landmarks Club has undertaken the
! task of preserving the missions south
'of San Obispo from further decay
' while the California Historic Land
j marks Leagus is performing the same
I office for those north.
! The missions of San Juan Capistra-
no, La Punsima conception, boieaaa,
Santa Cruz and San Rafael Archangel,
and the two branch establishments of
the San Luis Rey mission, at Pala and
Santa Ysabel, are gone wrecked by
time, vandalism and the elements be
yond all repair. San Gabriel and San
ta Barbara are in an almost perfect
state of preservation, and are visited
annually by many thousands of tour
ists and travelers.
The missions of San Diego, San
Luis Rey, San Luis Abispo, San Mi
guel, San Carlos, San Jose San Fran
cisco de Asis and San Francisco de
Solane de Sonoma,
1 of a man's index finger, and are so
I numerous that one really has to
I choose his steps to avoid crushing the
: huge, spiny, ugly caterpillars. And
the sensation produced when it be
comes necessary to walk through
their myriads is both peculiar and
lasting.
The bulletin treats fully of the
identity, life history, natural enemies
and remedial measures, and states
that further observation and study
will be necessary before it can be de
termined whether the species will re
tain its foothold in adjacent states to
the north and east and continue to
spread, or whether, owing to high alti
tude and consequent atmospheric and
meteorological conditions, it will be
restricted to the particular section of
the country now infested.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Palace.
Mrs. Alfred P. Towne, Mrs. L. P.
Kingsley, Cerrillos; Mrs. Helen Ma
drid, Mrs. F. A. Yoakum, Chicago; A.
R. Manby, Taos; Dr. and Mrs. G. A.
Stoddard and Miss Stoddard, Pueblo,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Arnold, Sa
lida. Claire.
Tomas Gonzales, Anastacio C. de
Baca, M. A. Gonzales, Abiquiu; Gavi
no Chavez, Gallina; E. Espinosa, Ab
iquiu; M. A. Ross, Albuquerque; G.
W. Winsatt, Buckman; W. C. McPher
son, New York; N. A. Hardeman, St.
Louis; R. S. Eckles, Jr., Denver; A. A.
Sena, Las Vegas.
Gregg's.
Riley Warren, Denver; F. R. Hyatt
and family, Topeka; W. P. Butler,
Minneapolis; R. T. Miller, Jr., O. C.
Miller, B. B. Waite, L. R. H. Roblin,
James M. Hart, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Hornby and son, St. Louis; W.
C, McPherson, New York; H. C. Ilfeld,
Las Vegas; D. H. Hyer, Hyer; J. R.
Hyatt, Jr., Topeka; P. B. Palmer, Jr.,
Chicago, Emil F. Neef, Denver.
Coronado.
Rodolfo Cordova, An ton i to; Pablo
Salazar, City; B. Blake, Albuquerque;
1 Riley "Wardren, Denver.
INSTITUTE NOTES
' (C&nmunicated.)
Superintendent Conway has made
arrangements for a group photograph
to be made of the members of the
Santa Fe County Teachers' Institute.
The photograph will be taken next
in wiinio nr nart. i Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
THE NEW MEXICO
RANGE CATERPILLAR.
Named After Prof. Cockrell Formerly
of Normal University at Las Ve
gas and Agricultural College
at Mesilla Park.
1 1 IlITll---'-" rf.J
I RIO BMDE'S
F1SHINS RATES
1 a
still remain, but some have suffered , menmers are expecieu iu ub i"cui,
so much in "restoration" that but lit- as there will be but one sitting,
tie of the work of the padres remains. The oldest member of the institute
; Them issions of San Fernando, San js Mr. Clemente P. Ortiz, who is
Buena, Ventura, San Ynex, San An- eighty years of age; and who still
toio de Padua, San Juan Bautista and j retains all his faculties. Mr. Or-
Santa Clara are fast falling into ruin3. 1 tiz has been teaching school for the
past forty-five years.
The youngest student in attendance
at the institute is Miss Rebecca Ren
don, who Is fifteen years of age. Miss
Rendon has been attending the Alli
son mission school tor girls 111 mis
city. She is very studious and bright
for her age.
Misses Mabel Watson and Lena
A new range caterpillar which was 1 Kr,pV VCk tw hth school students
reported as damaging the ranges lnjwho are attending the institute this
New Mexico has been investigated by.year- Both girls are bright and do
the representative of the United ' jng gQod WQrk in their ciasses.
States department of agriculture, and j M Mr victorlan0
a report of those observators has just j Joge 0rtega &n of
Deen issuea as iiuiieuu o, x-tui, v, bu
reau of Entomology.
PAi
tin la congestion, pain is blood pressure nothing
else usually. At least, so says Dr. Snoop, and to
tablet called Dr. Snoop's Headache Tabletr-
tTT uuii picture away irom pain cemers.
Its effect is harming, pleasingly delightful. Gently,
though safely, it surely equalizes the blood cixc
II yon have a headache, It's blood pressure.
11 it s painful periods with women, same cause.
. , .".cm, icaue&s. iierv.Mis, 11, uiuuu
vicaaLLTw. inat surely is a
I?n?.tT'- tol Dr- 8hoP's Headache Tablets stop
ilJP,)?, nutes and the tablets simply distributa
tho unnatural blood pressure.
jji uiw jrour nnger, and doesn't it get red, and
well, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con.
, ui bssutb. i ou u find it where pain
Salways. It s simply Common Sense.
W sell at 25 cent. nd cheerfully reconuuaad
Dr. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
STRIPLING BURROWS CO.
their objections substantiated with af
fidavits (properbly backed with appli
cation number,) with the Territorial
Engineer on or before that date.
VERNON L. SULLIVAN,
Territorial Engineer.
Rebound When excellent wont can
be done right at home. Consult the
New Mexican Bindery.
SANTA FE TO
and return
Embudo
Tres Piedras
Antonito "
Chama "
WagonWheel Gap,
and
eturn
$2.65
4.55
6.30
9.50
10.70
Best Trout
FISHING
In the World
Tickets at Union Depot.
P. H. MoBEIDE, AGENT.
ta"a 'III 1 1 lllllllll
LIVERY STABLE
Fine Rigs, Reliable Horses, Single
Buggies, Surries, Saddle Horses
Call up 'Phone 9
When in Need of Anything in the
Livery Line. Drivers Furnished
RATES RIGHT.
Don Caspar Avenue
CHAS. CLOSSON
The first intimation of the alarming
increase of Hemileuca caterpillars in
northeastern New Mexico reached the
department in August, 1908, and be
fore the end of October of that year
the outbreak was under the careful
study of an expert. Therefore, the re- j
port covers the adult period of this
depredating insect in 1908, and the en
tire life period of 1909.
The history of the range caterpillar,
now designated as Hemileuca Oliviae
Cockrell, prior to this outbreak is very
vague, and probably, owing to the fact
that they have not been able to distin
guish between these caterpillars and
those of other species, the information
furnished by ranchmen and others is
very unreliable.
The species may have had its origin
in the country east and adjacent to
the Rocky mountains in northeastern
New Mexico. The first authentic his
tory of the genus Hemileuca in New
Mexico begins about five or six years
ago, and the section around Springer
Lake, an irrigation reservoir a few
miles from Springer, a station on the
Santa Fe railway, fifty miles south of
the Colorado line, appears to have
been the starting point of the present
outbreak, and from there it has
spread north, east and south.
The area at present is not well de
fined, but it is known to extend from
just north of Las Vegas, N. M on the
south to Las Animas, Solo., on the
north, and from Cimarron and Koch
ler, N. M., on the west, to points with
in the Texas "panhandle" on the east
or over an area 200 miles from north
to south by 150 miles from east to
west comprising about 30,000 square
miles.
All of this area Is not evenly in
fested, but the insect is more or less
prevalent everywhere. Counts made at
widely distant points of the caterpil
lars present on a measured square rod
showed enormous numbers present on
this range, in some cases as high as
20,000,000 to the square mile, justify
ing, as conservative, an estimate of
1.536,000,000 caterpillars depredating
on the infested area.
A number capable of tremendous
possibilities form harm, especially
when it is remembered that the full
grown larvae frequently measures 2
1-2 inches in length, with the diameter
j Chimayo, are doing good work at the
I institute this year, are applicants for
i second grade certificates, and all ex
pect to teach during the coming term.
These three young men received their
education at the John Hyson school
at Chimayo, N. M., under the tutorship
of Miss Prudence Clark, who has
charge of that institution.
Mr. Charles Gooch is a young man
who graduated from the Parochial
school in this city. He is one of the
best as well as the youngest male stu
dents at the institute. Mr. Gooch is
an applicant for a second grade certi
ficate. From the northern part of the Stan
ley valley wre have four bachelor girls
enrolled at the institute, whose for
mer homes were in Barnett, Mo., but
are now residents of Venus, N. M.
They are Misses Lenora and Belle
Wood, Mae Madole and Mrs. Sarah C.
Keller. These young ladies attended
the Spanish-American Normal school
at El Rito, under Mrs. George Dixon
and show the results of careful train
ing They are all applicants for sec
ond grade certificates.
Mr. Candido Ortiz is another of the
students enrolled at the institute who
has had many years' experience in
teaching. For the past twenty years
he has taught in the different districts
of Santa Fe, San Miguel and Rio Ar
riba counties. He received his educa
tion at St. Michael's College.
Notice for Publication.
(06888, Not Coal.)
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
June 22, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
Alires, of Lamy, N. M., who, on July
21, 1905, made homestead entry( se
rial 06888), No. 8416, for E 1-2 SW
1-4 and lot 4, Sec. 7, and Lot 1, Sec
tion 18, Township 14 N., Range 10 E.
N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Santa Fe,
N. M., on the 18th day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alberto Sanchez, Jose Dolores San
chez, Juan Sanchez and Francisco
Analla, all of Lamy, N. M.
MANUEL R. OTERO,
Register.
ONLY ONE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION.
'Over $15,000,000 annually is poured
into the coffers of those who exploit
and advertise fake consumption cures,
according to a statement issued today
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis,
and for this vast sum the victims re
ceive nothing in return, but are often
permanently injured and in the ma
jority of cases cheated out of the
chance for a real cure. Worse', still,
most of its money is paid by those
who can least afford it.
The National Association has inves
tigated several hundred so-called cu
res" and "treatments" for tubercu
losis now being advertised throughout
the country, and finds that more than
$3,000,000 a year is being spent in
soliciting the patronage of the public.
On examination, it has been found
that the great majority of these "cu
res" contain harmful and habit-forming
drugs, such as morphinr, opium
and chloroform. None of them will
cure consumption. The only cure for
this disease that has ever been dis
covered is change of climate to the
Southwest and the combination of
fresh air, rest and wholesome food.
All of the "cures" that attempt to des
troy the tubercle bacillus without
these or to stop the progress of the
disease in some mysterious way are
branded as frauds, and impositions.
Three classes of "cures" are dis
tinguished by the National- Associa
tion. In the first class are included
devices and drugs which can be
bought for any sum ranging from
ten cents to five dollars at a drugstore
The United States Department of
Agriculture has just issued a bulletin
in which some of the most used of
these drugs and remedies are analy
zed and condemned. The second class
of "cures" includes the "institutes",
"professors" or companies of "doc
tors," who for a consideration guaran
tee to cure consumption by some se
cret method of which they are the
sole proprietors. There are nearly
one hundred and fifty of these institu
tes frauds in the United States, cheat
ing thei people out of millions of dol
lars annually.
In the third class of "cures" are pla
ced a number of home-made remedies
which either through ignorance or
superstition have been advanced as
treatments for tuberculosis. Some
of these are, onions, lemons, rattle
snake poison, coal dust, lime dust,
pigs' blood, dog oil, milk "strippings,"
and even alcohol. These will not
cure consumption declares tlhe Na
tional Association. No drug, gas or
other material has yet been discovered
which, when eaten, inhaled or injected
into the body will kill the germs of
tuberculosis. Fresh air, which con
tains more oxygen than any substance
known, will destroy the germs of
tuberculosis, if it is breathed conti
nuously for a long enough period,
and if rest and wholesome food are
employed at the same time to build up
the body. Therefore any section hav
ing abundant sunshine, high altitude
where out-door life is possible, offers
the best chances for recovery.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
There is always some person at one
time or another who has printing to be
done and if the work is to be first
class the New Mexican job printing
department can fill the bill. Why get
printing that isn't first class, any way,
since appearance today is of such importance?
i
mm
mm
H
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble, and urinary irregularities.
Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality and vigor. Refuse substitutes.
8TRIPL1NG-BURROWS & CO
NOTICE.
Department of Territorial Engineer.
Number of Application 449.
Santa Fe, N. M., June 2, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that on the
12th day of May, 1910, in accordance
with Section 26, Irrigation Laws of
1907, E. K. Norment, of Santa Fe,
County of Santa Fe, Territory of New
Mexico, made an appplication to the
Territorial Engineer of New Mexico
for a permit to appropriatae from the
public waters of the Territory of New
Mexico.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Rio Grande at a point Dam No.
1 Sec. 21 T. 17 N. R. 6 E., Dam No. 2
Sec. 4 T. 16 N. R. 6 E. by means of
diversion and storage and 600 cu. ft.
per second and 41,657 acre feet is to
be be conveyed to dams located as
above described by means of pipe
lines, reservoirs, etc., and there used
for power water being returned to
river about 800 feet below dams above
described.
The Territorial Engineer will take
this application up for consideration
on the 1st day of September, 1910, and
all persons who may oppose the grant
ing of the above application must file
MASONIC.
Montezuma Lodge No
1, A. F. & A. M. Reg
ular communications
.n4- TT .3 a 1
u.0u lUVUUItJ 111
Brffr& month a Masonic hali
fiW at 7-30 m-
H. H. DORMAN,
Acting Master.
ALAN R. McCORD, Secretary.
Santa Fe Chapter No. 1,
- .- A. M. Regular con
vocation second Monday of
each month at Masonic
Hall at 7:30 p. m.
S. G. CARTWRIGHT. H. P.
ARTHUR SELIGMAN, Secretary.
Santa Fe Commandery No.
1, K. T. Regular conclave
I fourth Monday in each
month at Masonic Hall at
7:30 p. m.
J. A. MASSIE, E. C.
W. E. GRIFFIN, Recorder.
Santa Fe Lodge of Perfection No. 1
14th degree. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry meets
on the third Monday of each month
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening in
Masonic Hall, south side of Plaza.
Visiting Scottish Rite Masons are cor
dially invited to attend.
JOHN W. MAYES, 32.
Venerable Master.
HENRY F. STEPHENS, 32.
Secretary.
B. P. O. E.
Santa Fe Lodge No. 460, B. P. O. E.,
holds its regular session on the sec
ond and fourth Wednesday of each
month. Visiting brothers are invited
and welcome. A. J. FISCHER,
oar a, tuxaited Kaier
Secretary.
Knights of Pythias.
Santa Fe Lodge No. 2, Knights of
Pythias. Regular meeting 1st and 3d
Tuesdays in month at 8 o'clock in I.
O. O. F. hall, San Francisco St. Visit
ing Knight's Invited to attend.
AUGUST REINGARDT, C. C.
JOHN K. STAUFFER. K. R. S.
New
Mexico
entral
CHEAP ROUND TRIP
RATES
TO ALL POINTS VIA
c
Effective June 2nd,
ATLANTIC CITY
ASBURY PARK
BOSTON
CHICAGO
DETROIT
HOT SPRINGS
KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK
1910
$74.05
$73.70
$77.95
$50.35
$60.35
$44.60
$35.35
$44.35
$75.15
DAYLIGHT TRAIN
BETWEEN
Santa Fe & El Paso
Train Leaves Santa Fe 8:45
a. m. Daily.
For information regarding freigh
and passenger rates etc. Call
at city office, Laughlin Block
or Phone 145.
J. G. EADS,
City Frt. & Pass. Agt.