Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], June 30, 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 6IX.
THE SANTA FlS HUM XluAN, SANTA EE, K. M
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910.
St, Louis Rocky Mt. k
Pacif;c Railway Company.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
(Read Iknvn)
In effect March 1st 1910
!
I
t
!
(Read Up
21 '19 1 Miles STATION'S 2 i 20 i 22
7 30 0 Ia. I H'M i"'iMs7 N . M7.Ar I 5 00
f 8 20 IK Capuliu f 4 15
t 8 35 20 YlKil f 4 05 I
f 8 50 25 Thompson f 3 45
f 9 10 XI j Cunningham f 3 25
9 35 42 ; A r C I i f ton House X . M . . Lv 2 55
2 30 3 55 6 I.v Raton, N. M Ar " 12 00 ........ 10 00
2 50 4 12 7 IAr Clifton House. N. M..Lv 11 37 9 40
4 12 42 Lv.. Clifton House N" M.Ar 11 37 " .7..".
4 30 48 gPreston 1120
::::::: :::: i j" & 1 Koehierjum-uon -y. i
.5 00 2 Koehler 10 51 77 .77 77.77".. "
7 '. 5 50 68 Colfax- $10 10 7. "7 77
6 08 76 Cerrososo 9 42
11 6 35 82 Ar Ctnian-on Lv 9 25
00 82 Lv Cimarron Ar 8 55 ,
f7 08 86 Nash !i 47
f7 18 88 Harlan ... f8 37 11-7-0 9
7 35 94 Ar Ute Park, X. M.. . Lv 8 20
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Not only is Mother's Friend a safe and simple remedy, tut
the comfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it
of inestimable value to every expectant mother. Mother's
Friend relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain
on the different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents back
ache and numbness of limbs, soothes the inflammation of the breast glands, and
in every way aids in preserving the health and comfort of prospective mothers.
Mother's Friend is a liniment for external massage, which by lubricating and
expanding the different muscles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system
for baby's coming without danger to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for our free took for expectant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
!
Palace.
E. W. Pa Re, Richmond, Va.; H. B.
Albuquerque; B. R. Gordon,
F. L. Edminster, Alamosa;
liOonnects with E. P. fc S. W. Ry, train No.124 arriving in Dawson, N, M . at 6:15 p. m.
Connects with E. P. AS, W. Ry, train No. 123 leaving Dawson N, M. at 9:55 a.m.
istage for Van Houten Jf, M, meets trains at Preston N. M.
U.4 8. Passenger trains arrive and depart from DeMoines as follow:
NORTH BOUND: SOUTH BOUND
No. 1, 4.48 a m. No, 8. 10.44 a. m.
No. 7.6 49 p in. No, 2-11.11 p, m.
Track connection with A. T. &. S, F. Ry. at Raton and Preston with O, fc S. Ry . at
Des Moines E 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 forthe following stations in N. M. Arroyo Seco, Aurora,
Baldy Black Lakes, Cerro, Klizabethtown, Lobo, Questa, Ranchos de Taos, Red
River City, Talpa, Taos and Twining.
'Daily. fFlag, . t Daily except Sunday
Mrs. Lute Riedel, Edward l)t the Blue lodSe-
J. DEDMAN,
Superintendent,
Ratjn, N. M.
VAN HOUTEN,
V. P. & G. M.,
Raton, N. r
P. M. WILLIAMS,
G. P. Agent,
Raton, N. M.
- in !i
ASK FOR TICKETS
SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
From Santa Fe to 1 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.
Hening,
Denver;
Mr. and
Barlow, Antonito; E. C. Lillie, Denver;
E. C. Little, Desver; H. E. Sherlock,
Canton, O.; John J. Fox, St. Louis;
J. H. Putnam, Chicago; Miss Lona Es
mey, Lisbon ; Miss Johann Stoefler,
I Los Angeles.
Claire.
Samuel Fuller, Sawyer; A. L. Law-
;she, Las Cruces; Carmen Farris, El
i Paso; Harry H. Pinney, Wanatah, Ind.
j Gregg's,
j A. C. McElwan, St. Louis; Charles
A. Beard, Cowles; A. Frascher, El
iFaso; T. A. Sandoval, Denver; John
In Alien at T mils
Coronado.
J. W. Briley, San Antonio, Texas;
L. Lubiroki, San Pedro, Calif.; P. Ro
mero, Artiz, Colo.; Alexander David
son, San Francisco, Calif. ; Albert Her
rera and brother, Pojuaque.
of Rose Croix, of the Scottish Rite,
Hie services are to be held at the
cathedral tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Temporary interment is to
be made in a receiving vault at Mt.
Hope cemetery. At the grave the
services are to be under the auspieces
chased the books required of them,
j There has always been a tendency on
tne part of the students to abide by
the requirements imposed upon them
by the territorial board of education.
The conductor is again indebted to
those students who have brought flow
ers to her desk, and feels very grateful
for their kindness.
The proof of the group picture of the ; strap just for the purpose of rendering
institute, taken by the El Pinon studio them unrecognizable. During the
jTO-NIGHT (
WimgrtA k, jrb, xr V
photographer, was shown to the stu
dents this morning, and several pic
tures were ordered
hearing of a complaint arising from
this the police discovered that there
is an ordinance to the ffect that all
During the course of the institute a , autmobile numbers must be rigid and
great amount of written work, many
maps, diagrams and pnysiological de
signs were required of the students.
They are well done and will be pre
served and mounted as valuable sou
venirs of this year's institute. This
excellent work gauges the general
quality of effort shown and testifies
to the grade or quality of each indi
vidual student as ability, no one being
excused from presenting the same.
A marked improvement over last
year's work is noticed.
Conway Re-elected.
The annual meeting of the Santa Fe
County Teacher's Association took
place yesterday afternoon, at the high
school building, and after transacting
the routine business, elected oflicers
for the ensuing term.
County Superintendent Conway
was unanimously re-elected president
of the association, and after thanking
the members for the honor bestowed
upon him, and assuring them that he
would do his best to discharge the
duties of the office, with due credit
and honor to the association; declar
ed his intention of aiding the mem
bers in cspenrino t(flphpr' nrtitirna
It i He exuresert fidelity for rhnsf tenrh
ers who were striving hard for the
cause of education, and said that a
new era had arrived with the admis
sion nf nur Sunshine torritnrv int Ilia
Th pallbearers are to be Charles
Arcularius, Paul Harney, Eh'. M. T.
Balseley, Mose Wiler, Thomas Herron,
J. H. Spencer, W. T. Branham and E.
J. Pratt. All are from the K. C. C.
H. of the 33rd degrees of Scottish
Rite Masonry of which H. Scheri is
Wise Master.
Mr. Paxton, mother, his sister and
two children by a former marriage
arrived yesterday. His widow and
young child, and Mrs. Paxton's sis
ter, Miss Edith Botsford, arrived
with the body this mornisg.
Joplin Masons look upon Mr. Pax
ton as the father of Scottish Rite
Masonry in the valley of Joplin.
was due largely to his efforts that
the Scottish Rit bodies are insti
tuted in this city. Mr. Paxton was
the first venerable master of Joplin
Lodge of Perfection and the first . sisterhood of states, and that the
on the folowing day fourteen violators
of this law were arrested.
If you are in need or anything, try
a New Mexican Want Ad.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
ALAN R.
S Any lady reader of this paper will
receive, on request, a clever "No-1
Drop" Coffee Strainer Coupon pnvi-
lege from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It
, is silver-plated, very pretty, and posi
tively prevents all dripping of tea or
coffee. The Doctor sends it, with Lis
new free book on "Health Coffee"
I simply to introduce this clever substi
tute for real coffee. Dr. Shoop's
j Health Coffee is gaining its great pop
ularity because of: First, its exquisite
I taste and flavor; second, its absolute
healthfulness; third, its economy
II 1-2 lb. 25c; fourth, its convenience.
No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling,
"Made in a minute" says Dr. Shoop.
Try it at your grocer's, for a pleasant
surprise. Sold by Frank Andrews.
H :Z'
I RIO GRANDE'S I
FISHING RATES
ORGANIZING HARVEST
LABORERS INTO UNIONS.
Shortage of Farm Hands Sends
Wages all the Way to Twelve
Dollars a Day.
Up
FROM SANTA FE TO
Embudo and Ieturn $2.65
Tres Piedras " 4.55
Antonito " 6.30
Chama " 9.50
Wagon Wheel Gap , ?n 10.70
Best Trout
FISHING
In the World
Tickets at Union Depot.
P. H. McBRIDE, AGENT.
LIVERY STABLE
Fin 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. GLOSS
Walla Walla, Wash., June 30. Tak
ing: advantage of the shortage of
harvest laborers in the Pacific north
' west, where the grain crop this sea
son is estimated at more than 100,
000,000 bushels, several organizers,
not affiliated with any of the recog
nized labor bodies, are working in
eastern Washington and Oregon to
form a Farm Hands' Union, the pur
pose being to raise the minimum wage
of laborers to $3.50 for a day of eight
hours. The scale for sack-sewers and
forkers is fixed at $5 a day, while the
pay of machinemen will be increased
from $6.50 to $7 to from $10 to $12
a day.
Efforts are being made by ranchers
and orchardists to bring men into the
country from eastern, central and
southern states, and in addition to
these it is likely that students from a
dozen or more colleges ' in various
parts of the country can be enlisted to
assist in harvesting the grain, grass
and fruit crops.
Several attempts have been made in
Washington and Oregon to organize
farm laborers, but so far they have not
been successful. However, the farm
ers admit that if such an organization
could be formed they would have to
pay almost any price demanded by
the men.
Frank Trader, who appears to be
the head of the organizers, says it is
purposed to form a local union in
every grain district in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana. He de
clares that the present scale, ranging
from $2.50 to $7 a day, is not high
enough, "especially," he adds, "at a
time when the farmers will be glad to
pay more rather than leave their crops
in the field. Fifty cents is the initia
tion fee and we will have enough
members at the start to see the thing
through. Our members won't work
with those not identified with the organization."
Wise Master of Joplin Chapter of
Rose Croix.
Mr. Paxton had extensive mining
interests in the district, and promoted
the first electric line built in this city.
FILES SUIT FOR
DIVORCE
IN RHYMES.
presence at the county teachers' insti-
I tute, of a large bevy of young students,
gave assurance that the educational
future of the new state was indeed a
very bright one.
Prof. J. A. Wood was elected treas
urer, and in his genial way thanked
the members, and assured them that
they made no mistake in banding to-
Couple Separate and Divide Property gether like brothers, all working in
tne interest of a good cause.
Mr. Manuel Montoya, who taught
the district school just outside of the
city limits last term, was elected sec
retary. Mr. Montoya has been acting
temporarily for the past four months.
In her remarks, before the associa-
PAXTON FUNERAL AT
JOPLIN, MO., YESTERDAY.
Was the Father of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry in That Part of Missouri
and Was Factor in Upbuild
ing of City.
(Joplin News Herald.)
The remains of George Bailey pax
ton, 47 yars of age, the former Jop
lin mine operator, who died from
Bright's disease at Washington, D.
After Less Than Six Years of
Marital Bliss.
Spokane, Wash., June 30. Whether
G. H. Forth, plaintiff in the suit, or
his counsel, J. C. Kleber, is responsi
ble for establishing a precedent in
the Spokane county superior court by
telling his domestic troubles in rhyme,
is not known; but in the following
lines, incorporated in the complaint
are the several charges preferred
against Delia Forth in an action for
divorce:
"The defendant toils not, neither does
she spin,
In her leisure hours other hearts
doth she win;
Against the wish and without a hus
band's consent,
Neither time or affection on him has
she spent,
Till patience no longer such conduct
can endure,
And a wronged spouse now a di
vorce would procure."
The Forths were married in Spo
kane in November, 1904, and have a
four year old child, who is with her
randparerits. The couple separated
last November after dividing their
property, the husband also paying for
the support of the child.
Montezuma Lodge No
1, A. F. & A. M. Reg
ular communication
first Monday of eac)
month at Masonic hal
at 7.30 . to.
H. H. DORMAN,
Acting Master.
McCORD, Secretary.
Santa Fe Chapter No. L
R. 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
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.
month. Visiting brothers are invited
and welcome. A. J. FISCHER.
SENA, Exalted Ruler.
Secretary.
J.D.
B. P. O. E.
Santa Fe Lodge No. 460. B. P. O. E.
i holds its regular session on the son.
tion, Mrs. George Dixon expressed her ond nd f.ourtt Wednesday of each
nc -I. . i , I month. Visitine hrnthera am init(s
sictLmuaLiuu vi me excellent worn
done during the past year, by the
members of the same, said it was one
of the most important organizations
in the county, and that the teachers,
by their actions, indicated a willing
ness of keeping right up in front of
the procession.
. The association had four meetings
during the past scholastic year, at
which the county teachers discussed
school matters. These meetings
proved very interesting and beneficial
to those who attended.
The secretary was instructed to pur
chase the necessary stationary, and
a large book to keep the minutes in,
and after a number of remarks by the
different members, the association ad
journed to meet next January.
The
Conservation of Nature's Re
sources.
Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. C. J. Budlong,
Washington, R. I., realized his condi
tion, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: "I suffered severe
ly from kidney trouble, the disease be
ing hereditary in our family. I have
taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning to all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late. Sold by Stripling Burrows Co.
INSTITUTE NOTES
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 tJho bill. Why get
printing that isn't first class, any way,
since appearance today 13 of such im
portance T
What a Summer Cold May Do. C- arriveda ln opn ov?, tlle Mia"
.... , ' , . Jsouri Pacific at 9:30 o'clock this
A summer cold if neglected is just morning and were removel to the
as apt to develop into bronchitis or Scottish Rite cathedral, 821 Main
pneumonia as at any other season. Do street, where they are to lie in state
not neglect It. Take Foley's Honey from 10 o"clock a. m., to noon to-
and Tar promptly. It loosens the morrow. Friends of Mr. Paxton and
cough, soothes and heals the inflamed the public at large are invited to view i the outcome of the examination,
air passages, and expels the cold from the body as it lies in state. Nearly all the students joined the
the system." ' Under the auspices of the Chapter New Mexico Reading Circle, and pur-
(Communicated.)
A number of the young students did
not join the Santa Fe County Teach
er's Association, on account of their
tender age, and because they do not
intend to take up teaching for two or
three years, and some of the outside
teachers did not enroll because they
have positions already assured them
in other counties. They will join the
association In the counties where they
secure their positions.
This is the last day of study at the
institute, and the students are very
busy priming themselves for the or
deal tomorrow and Saturday. There
are about 10 applicants for first grade
certificates, 20 for second and 33 for
third. Every one seems confident of
writing successfully for a certificate.
County Superintendent Conway
notified the students this morning of
his having received the examination
questions from the department of edu
cation, and of his having turned over
same to the conductor. The examina
tion questions will be opened before
the candidates for certificates. Every
thing will be carried on with, the
greatest of care and fairness.
Those students who seem certain of
securing their certificates, are in con
stant communication with the school
directors throughout the county, en
gaging themselves for the coming
year, while others are willing to await
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. 8.
RUBBER SHOES FOR HORSES
GREAT SUCCESS IN TEXAS.
Saves Not Only the Asphalt Pave
ments but Protects the Family
Man Coming Home Late
at Night.
San Antonio, Texas, June 30. How
to get home unobservedly and un
afraid in the dark or in the morn's
first light has been solved by this
city's government in a very eflicient
manner. The ordinance making this
possible was not passed with this par
ticular object in view, though, irate
wives say such is the case, but was
framed up for the purpose of making
jehu's friendless hard on the asphalt
pavements which San Antonio's own
paving plant is now laying down. The
administration, taking a not entirely
warranted pride in the product of its
street paving outfit, decided a short
time ago that all hack horses should
wear rubber shoes on the front legs
and flat steel ones on the hind legs.
This has proven a godsend to the man
who is in the habit of staying up late
with sick friends. Instead of going
home in a snorting, back-gring taxi he
is now able to translate himself to his
front door without the slightest noise,
Taxi operators in order to meet the
competition of the gumshoed horse
are now looking for a muffler that
will completely silence their motors,
Tell some deserving Rheumatic suf
ferer, that there i3 yet one simple way
to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop's
book on Rheumatism and a free trial
test. This book will make it entirely
clear how Rheumatic pains are quickly
killed by Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Rem
edy liquid or tablets. Send no money,
The test is free. Surpris3 some dis
heartened sufferer by first getting for
him the book from Dr. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Sold by Stripling Burrows Co.
AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS MUST '
BE FASTENNED RIGIDLY.
San Antonio, Texas, June 30. Here
after automobile numbers in this city
must not be suspended from straps or
chains or fastened by any other meth
od than one making the number abso
lutely rigid when the car is in motio.
Some drivers recetly thought it well
to faste their numbers by a single
EL PASO AND RETURN $13.40
via
New Mexico Central
R. R.
JULJr 2-3 and 4th.
Return Limit July 6th.
DAYLIGHT TRAIN
CHEAP ROUND TRIP
RATES
TO ALL POINTS VIA
c
Effective June 2nd, 1910
lew
Mexico
entral
ATLANTIC CITY $74.05
ASBURY PARK $73.70
BOSTON $7795
CHICAGO $50.35
DETROIT $60.35
HOT SPRINGS $44.60
KANSAS CITY $35.35
ST. LOUIS $44.35
NEW YORK $75.15
DAYLIGHT TRAIN
BETWEEN
Sal Fe & El Paso
Train Leaves Santa Fe 8:45
a. m. Daily.
For information regarding freight
and passenger rates etc. call
at city office, Laughlin Block
or Phone 145. ;
L. H. GIBSON,
City Frt.& Pass. Agt.