Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], January 06, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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f AGS FOUR.
THE 3i;JTA i'E NL'W MEXICAN, SAM A FE, N. M.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911.
SA3T.A E NEW
'HE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING
PAUL A- F. WALTER.
Editor and President.
JOHN K. STAUFFER,
Entered as Second Class Ma
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF SANTA FE COUNTY.
The Xevv Me.-itn is the cMi-t &ew&i:iter in New -Mexico. It. is sent to
erc-ry poftsfilec in the Territory, a;: h? a large and growing circulation
among the intelligent and progressive people of the Southwest.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. !
The Artesian .Vcivwaio i-o!rtt to a j
golden opportunity that r:sents it
self to the advocate of the initiative
to demons-: rate the beauties and ef
fectiveness of that innovation at the
election en Jenuary "1. The proposi
tion is one thi't would add much in
terest and picturesiiin -ness to the bat
tle of the ballots. This is the way
the Advocate puts it:
""There is no reason why people
on their own accord should not try
direct legislation in connection with
the vote on the constitution,' said Al
bert Blake to the editor of the Advo
cate. Continuing, Mr. Blake elabora
ted his proposition ajtout like this:
Let a booth be provided on election
day and ballots printed something
like this:
For Against Initiative.
For Against Submission of Pro
hibition. For Against Direct Primaries.
For Against Advisory vote on U.
S. Senator.
For Against The Australian Bal
lot. "Other matters might be proposed
but the idea is to refer only those
matters, the ommission of which,
have caused much censure of the con-1
stittttion." !
Ot course, to one who is not a zea-!
int tho tmiir-iftimhiittv nf I
scheme is at once apparent and the ! woman suffrage. This element, it is
radical Democracy will not put it in-' said. iU sign the initiative petitions
to effect on account of its cumber-'for the new amendment, and will go
someness. Yet, these same men, who ! to the polls, for the once, to vote It
see no practical way open to put in-! into effect. The proposed disqualifi
to effect such a plan among them- i cation of women will also be sup
selves, insist that New Mexico should ported by a heavy vote from the men.
saddle itself with so impractical a j so that the prospects are that the
proposition. Even now, the great in- very first measure of importance put
difference of the majority of the vo- through in Colorado by the initiative
ters, toward so important a proposi- j will be the disfranchisement of wo
tion as a. fundamental law for the ! men voters the very voters who
state, is a source of surprise and re
gret among public spirited men. The
fight for the adoption of the constitu
tion, at this very moment, is not so
much to convince the people of its
superiority, but to interest them in
at all to such an extent as to induce
them to go to the polls. How much
less interest the people would take
in a mere initiative proposition, can
easily be figured out, and what an op
portunity it would give to special in
terests to write all sorts of pernicious
legislation into the statute books is
only too apparent. The initiative
can never be just or Wise until every
voter is compelled under heavy pen
alty to vote at every election and
precedent to it, compelled to stand
a public examination on the ques
tions to be voted on.
NOT A POLITICAL ISSUE.
W. B. Walton, the sturdy Demo
cratic leader, insists that the Demo
cratic party is not committed to op
position to the constitution, the re
cent utterances of the Albuquerque
Tribune-Citizen to the contrary not.
withstanding. He says in this week's
Silver City Independent of which he
is the editor:
"The assertion which is being made
in some of the newspapers that the
Democratic party is opposed to the
constitution is not correct. The Dem
ocratic convention, which met in San
ta Fe on December 17th, did condemn
the constitution, giving its reasons
therefor, but it expressly reserved to
each individual voter the right to act
as he may choose without regard to
party fealty or affiliation. As a mat
ter of fact the Democrats of New Mex
ico are very much divided upon the
question of the adoption or rejection
of the constitution. Many, and we
believe a great majority of them will
vote for it, while others will vote
against it. The vote upon the consti
tution is in no sense a political one.
It is a matter which each man is at
1 full liberty to and must decide for
himself.
"It is the duty of every voter to go
to the polls on Saturday, January 21
and vote, whether his ballot be for or
against the constitution.
Especially should the friends
of statehood go there, as the only fa&
tor which will defeat the adoption of
the constitution will be apathy on the
part of the voters. In many sections
at least those opposing the constitu
tion are working and active while
those favoring It thus far have not
demonstrated the interest which they
should. It Is now time that the
friends of statehood should be up and
doing."
In the retirement of James D.
Whelan from the editorship of the
Artesia Advocate, the Pecos valley
loses a picturesque scribe who ob
truded his personality and his views
persistently and insistently upon the
public through the columns of the
Advocate. He was one of the few re
maining representatives of the school
of personal journalism, who saw in
a newspaper a vehicle for the expres
sion of personal views, rather than a
purveyor of news and a reflector of
public opinion. The day of personal
Journalism has passed, whether for
good or evil is not yet quite aettied,
but few are the regrets over its dis
appearance. One amiable St. Louis critic aftet
hearing Salome pronounced it garbage
et to music.
MEXICAN
COMPANY PUELISHERS.
FRANK P. STURGES,
Vies Prtsidsnt.
Secretary-Treasurer.
tut at the ?.-inta Fe I'osfofllce.
iit!;s by mail
$3.50
2.00
1.00
.50
p r
six
1 , :
car
oaths ....
.-.urter
.y
A TWO EDGED SWORD.
The initiative were a beautiful
thing if it could be used to initiate
only salutary legislation and would
j initiate it in the most perfect form
possible. But it isn't
would take advantage
The men who i
of it are those
who have a "selieire" to put through: , ': he issue to be discussed from a non
;the interests that want to hoodwink i partisan standpoint ist of the most
ithe people; the demagogues who : vital consequence to New Mexico, but
! have no motive or aim except to Santa Fe county espeeialy. The man
achieve power and hold office. Pays j who lags in his enthusiasm and loyal
it he Arizona Republican: j ty at such a crisis is nothing short
The peo)lc of Colorado at the re
cent election adopted a constitutional
amendment providing for the initia
tive and referendum method of legis
lation. It wtis largely because of the
enthusiastic support given the amend
ment by the women voters of the
state that it was adopted. Chiefly
because it was "something new and
progressive'' it appealed to them.
Too late for the knowledge to do
them any good, the voting women of
Colorado are learning that they have
been led into a trap. There is al
ready on foot a movement for an
other amendment to the constitu
tion this amendment proposing to
disfranchise women. About one-half
of the women of the Centennial state
; refrain from voting as a rule, be-
cause tnev not care for tlle Dallot
and because they do not "believe in"
! were mainly instrumental in adopting
the new scheme of legislation.
That is one of the beauties of the
"direct legislation" scheme, it works
both ways. It is a fine thing to
work aeainst the "other crowd," but
ntii tnn into the fact is overlooked
that the "other crowd" can also do
some legislating on its own hook by
the initiative process.
NOTHING VICIOUS, MUCH GOOD.
At a statehood meeting held in
church on Sunday evening at Roswell,
the pastor, the Rev. P. T. Ramsey, de
clared :
"If I were to characterize the con
stitution proposed for the incoming
statp. after careful reading in prepa
ration for this occasion,. I would say
that in that reading I discovered
nothing vicious, little
much good. It is my
Christian frifnds, that we as a class i that of every other place in the south
should support the constitution." jwest.
Tudtce G. A. Richardson, who wasi
one of the twenty-nine Democratic! It seems so much easier to obtain
delegates to the constitutional conven-1 riches by holding up trains, banks,
tion, said at the same session: street, cars now-a-days. that the old
, STV i prejudice against honest toil is being
The reason Roswell and New Mex- ' " . ...
ieo does not get what she wants is
because in the game of politics we
have nothing in the way of favors to
return; do you think Congress would
have turned down the plea for finan
cial assistance in the Hondo or Carls
bad projects, or the discontinuance of
the Rosvvell-Vanghn automobile serv
ice, if we had four votes in Washing
ton? No: nothing but statehood will
give us this prestige. I am In favor
of statehood and shall vote for the
adoption of, the submitted constitu
tion." SAVING BY GOOD ROADS.
What the territorial government and
the Good Roads Commission are do
ing for the territory by building
substantia! highways, can be gauged
from the report of the only govern
ment investigation ever made into the
cost of haulage over wagon roads in
this country and which shows that
the average cost is 26.6 cents per ton
per mile, ranging from 32 cents in
eastern states to 22 cents in the Pa
cific states. In England and France,
where first-class roads are construct
ed and constantly manipulated, the
cost is reduced to 10 cents per ton
per mile. The cost of hauling by
horses in the United States is more
than $1,000,000,000 pe year, at least
half of which could be saved by a
complete system of internal roads of
the first class. Against the enormous
waste incident to bad roads, the cost
of constructing good roads should be
considered only incidental for this
cost may be distributed over a num
ber of years.
Other cities too suffer inconveni
ences from failure occasionally of
water or light. Tn Las Cruces and
El Paso, the freeze this week shut off
the water supply and In the latter city
the public schools had to be closed
down. The big city of Minneapolis
today is without electric light or
power on account of an explosion and
the water famine in Denver this sum
mer was of a most serious nature.
Santa Fe has been fortunate in past
years on account of the steadiness
with which its light and water plant
supplied the needs of the city. It is
only when there is an interruption of
the daily routine that the true value
of a good water supply is appreciated
as it should be. -
The Non-Partisan League of Allat-1
querque is putting Santa Fe to shani-.
The Duke City is making a vigorous!
campaign for the adoption of the con 1
stiiution. it is not only a fen- polili- !
cal leaders, bin the business men i
who ate aioused and vofKing for;
suttiaooil. In Santa Fe. the work is ,
li-ft to li;;'.!' a dozen ot'tice-holders '
v, bo il. -spite thi'ir own inte rests av .
in the oilier direction, are loyally and ;
i hiTL-etiea v working to cvt out a
tui't voie in favor of the fundanicnta
I
law. The businessmen of Santa Fe
will be greater beneficiaries under j
statehood than the people or inter-i
ests of any other section of New ilex- j
ieo. They should arouse tnetnselves
and should see to il thai Santa Fe
county gives a heavier majority for
the constitution than any other of the
twenty-six counties of the territory.
In fact, in this county, the vote
should be unanimous and every reg
istered voter should cast his bailor.
I A call has been issued for a grand
Iraliy at the court house on Monday
'evening. There should be such an
Iminwmrlne of neonle as Santa Fe, has
ne
before witnessed. Every bust-
in ssinaii and property owner should
make it. a point to be in attendance.
I of a traitor to the best interests ot
the community. Santa Fe should not
stand one whit behind Albuquerque in
the work it will do to get out the vote
on January 21 in favor of the consti-
tutiou. or is it true that Albuquerque
deserves the praise that it is more en
ergetic and more public spirited than
Santa Fe? The call for the meeting
is signed by Mayor Arthur Seligman,
Democrat, and Hon. Thomas 13. Cat
ron, Republican, and its non-partisan
character lifts it above the plane of
ordinary politics.
In El Paso, Texas, which does some
bragging as a health resort, there
were "02 deaths last year from tuber
culosis, of which 125 deaths were
those of old or native residents. There
were 201 deaths from pneumonia, and
most startling of all, 299 deaths from
! intestinal diseases, many of them ty-
phoid or allied enteric troubles. This
seems to indicate poor sanitation and
I tiad water. So rich and populous a
municipality as the Pass City should
insist upon being the cleanest town
in the southwest and having the best
kind of a water supply, even if it
should take millions of dollars to pro
cure it. El Paso annually spends thir
ty times as much for municipal pur
poses as does Santa Fe and yet is not
as clean or healthy a city as Santa
Fe, nor has it as good a water supply,
but it does have a death rate of 36
per thousand.
At Santa Fe during the month of
December just past, there was not a
day without sunshine and the average
for each day was 76 per cent Only
one day was classed as cloudy while
at El Paso six days were classed as
cloudy and only eleven as clear. At
El Paso, December 11, according to
the El Paso Herald, was a "regular
London fos day" and on the 2Sth hail
fell. On the last day of the year, the
wind blew 53 miles an hour in the
Pass City while the maximum veloci
ty recorded -in Santa Fe during De
cember was only 36 miles an hour.
El Paso, too, was short in rainfall, a
total of 5. SI inches during last year,
the total amount of precipitation hav
ing been 4.03 inches or less than one-
ohjcctional, half that, of Santa Fe. Even in unfavor
opinion, my j able years, Santa Fe's climate beats
strengthened in the minds of many
young men who are Inclined to fast
living and cannot make ends meet on
the small stipends they receive. It is
time that a concerted and vigorous
move is made to bring crooks to jus
tice with such severity that the les
son will prove a lasting and salutary
one.
Three different straw votes taken
at Albuquerque recently show a re
markable unanimity in favor of the
constitution. One vote of 63 showed
twelve votes against it, another vote
of 76 showed five against it and a
vote of 72 had only 3 votes against
the constitution. The vigorous cam
paign inaugurated by Chairman H. O.
Bttrsum of the territorial central com
mittee is bringing results and there
is now every indication that the ma
jority for the constitution on Janu
ary 21 will be 30,000 or. more.
The homeseekers still continue fil
ing on lands in the six public land
districts of New Mexico. The re
ceipts of the Santa Fe land office the
past three months, In fees, etc.,
amounted to $30,000 and the Las Cru
ces land office is not far behind this
sum, while the Fort Sumner land of
fice in the month of December had
receipts of $10,000. You can't keep the
people from the land.
The number of those opposed to the
constitution who are already laying
wires for office under that same con
stitution, is surprisingly large. These
fellows will not vote for the constitu
tion, they say, but they are willing to
subscribe to it and swear to obey it,
when they take the oath of office nec
essary before they can fill the partic
ular job they desire.
The sheepgrowers must arouse
themselves to action for the entire
industry Is threatened by proposed
tariff changes. To New Mexico, the
industry is of great importance and
there ought not to be a voter in the
Territory who would endorse free
trade or even a reduction of the tariff
on wool.
The man who falls to Tegister for
the constitutional election is not
what Theodoe Roosevelt would call
a desirable citizen.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
MASONIC.
Montezuma Lodge
1, A. F. & A. M. K"
mar cotnraunleati:
first Mondiy of e?
month a Masonic '
at 7.30 m.
R. H. 10RMAV,
Acting M."..- 3
McCORD. Secretary.
Santa Fe Chapter ?' 1
R. A. JI. Regular or:
vocation second Mon.V rof
each month at M:- ac
Hall at 7:30 p. ru.
S. G. CARTWRIGKT, 1. P
SELIGMAN. Secret:.:'. .
t
HTRUR
Santa Fe Command.
No
::ill
fe 1. K. T. Regular c
15
month at Wvonic
7:30 p m.
J. A. MASSIE,
GRIFFIN, Recorder.
W. E.
j Santa Fe Lodge of Perfects No. )
! 14th degree. Ancient and .voepte;
i Scottish Rite of Fiee Masonry meet
on the third Monday of eac; oiontE
at 7:30 o'clock in the evti.mg IE
Masonic Hall, south side of Plaz
Visiting Scottish Rite Masons ire 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. 0. Hi.
holds Its regular session on the ec
ond and fourth Wednesday of eact
month. Visiting brothers are Invitee
nd welcome. A. J. FISCHER,
J. D. SENA, Exalted Ruler
Secretary.
F. W. FARMER.
Homestead No. 7329.
Brotherhood of American Yeoman
Meet Second and Fourth Thursdays,
Delgado's Hall.
H. Foreman C. G. Richie,
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Daisy Farmer.
PH0FESSIS1L CARDS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
PAUL A. F. WALTER
Attorney-at-Law
Santa Fe, .... Xew Mexic
Chas. F. Easley, Chas. R. Easley,
Santa Fe. Estancla.
EASLEY & EASLEY.
Attorneys-at-Law
WILLIAM McKEAN
Attorney-at-Law
Minins and Land- Law.
Taos, .... New Mexico.
C. W. G. WARD
Territorial District Attorney
Foi- San Miguel and Mora Counties
Las Vegas, - - New Mexico
HOLT & SUTHERLAND
Attorneys-at-Law
Practice ii the District Courts as
well as before the Supreme Court of
;he territory.
Las Cruces. - - New Mexico
RENEHAN & CAVIE8
A. B. Renehan E. P. isavle
Attorneys at Law.
Practices In the Supreme and Dis
trict Courts. Mining and Land Law a
specialty. Office in Cai.ron Block.
Santa Fe - - - New Mexico
E. C. ABBOTT
Attorney-at-Law
Practice n the District and Su
preme Courts. Prompt and careful
attention given to al; business.
Santa Fe, .... New Mexic
G. W. PRICHARD
Attorney and Conseilor-at-Law
Practice in all the District Court
und gives special attention to cases
before the Territorial Supreme Court.
Offtce: Laughlin Blk Santa Fe, N. M.
EDWARD C. WADE
Attorney-at-Law
Practice tn the Supreme and Dis
trict Courts of the Territory, In the
Probate Court and before the U. S
Surveyor General and U. 3. Land
Offices.
Las duces - - Nev? Mexico
R. W. WITTMAN
Draftsman
Copies furnished ot records on file
In the U. S. Surveyo- General's Offlc
Santa Fe, ... New Mexico
PRO BERT & COMPANY
Investments
Lands, Mines, Bonds & Stocks.
Money Loaned for Investors.
We have for sale general stocks f
Merchandise, Retail Lumber Tard and
other Business Opportunities through
out Taos county.
Bank References Furnished.
Taes - - - New Mexico
STANDLEY a SMALL, PH. G. M. D.
Physician & Surgeon.
Ofllce 117 Palace Av.
Hours: 11:00 a. m. to 12:20 p. m.
2 to 3 p. m., and by appointment.
Residence 225 Hillside Ave.
Phone Red 43,
JOHN K. 8TAUFFER
Notary Public
Office with the New Mexican Print
A
OP
ing Comimny,
Santa Fe, -
New Mexioi
BLANKS
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ran Printing: Company, Santa Fe, N.
Mex.
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sheet .
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R. J, PALER. President.
L, A. HUGHES, Vice-President,
QF SAT3TA
fha Oldest Sankirs Institution iirs
H?w r8X!C. Established Sn 1B7(5
Capital Stock
Surplus end Undivided
transacts general oanking business in ali its branches.
Loans roonuy o:i the nvsf favorabS tarns on all kinds of
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per cent, par annum, on six months' or years' tina. Libc-ncJ
advances made on Ctinsigimsents f livestock anj products.
The bank executes al! orders of its patrons in ttis banking lw;s,
and atns.s to extend to ttr.rn as libera! treatment in all respects, S
as is consistent with safety and the principles ot sound bunk- a
ing. Safety deposit boxes for rest. The patronage of the jj
nuMic i. rtif.ecfully solicited- 1
'
"
the F H L H 0 E
HIT i rir!"". "'-I
W'LLIAM VAUGHN. PROP"
One of the Best Hotels in the West
ROOMS IN SUITE WITH PRIVBATK BATH
Cuisine and
Table Service
Unex celled ,
SANTA PE, NEW MEXICO
HAS A ROOM FOR
WHEN IN
It
FREE SAMPLE ROOM.
SPACIOUS LOBBY FOR
THE ENTERTAIMENTOF
GUESTS.
Prices European Plan, $1.00 Up
J C. DIGNE0, Proprietor.
MONTEZUMA HOTELS
RECENTLY OPENED, IS SANTA FE'S IDEAL
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' HOTEL.
Thirty seven rooms, newly and neatly furnished,
well lighted and ventilated,
Rooms en suite with private bath and phone.
FINE SAMPLE ROOM.
CHEERFUL DINING THOS. DORAN RATES $2.50 TO
ROOM. FINE CUISINE Proprietor. $3.00 A 0AY-
CORONADH HOTEL
ONE OF THE BEST SHORT ORDER RESTAURANTS IN THE CITY
CUISINE AND TABLE SERVICE GOOD
LOCATED IN THE CENTRAL PART OF CITY
HOT AND OOLD BATHS. ELEOTRIO LIGHTS
Every Room
a Good One.
G. LDPE HERRERA, Prop.
'124126
n Montezuma Ave.
Capital
. TELEPHONE 88 BLACK
HANDSOME ROOMS
AMERICAN OR ATTRACTIVE DINING
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOM Good Service.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT!
Proprietor, Mrs. L. C. KENNEDY. Santa Fe, N. M
Weils Fargo
xpress
TO
All Parts of tte World.
Save Money and Inconvenience by Purchasing Wells Fsrgo
DOMESTIC MONEY OFDERS, TRAVELERS'
MONEY ORDERS, FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS.
Payable Tfan J vr
REMIT
J. B. FEAD, Casbiei.
MASK mm, Assistant Castier
55,
4ti
FE.
Profits
$150,000
80.000
5
HOTEL
Large Samplef
Room for Com
mercial Travelers
WASHINGTON AVENUE
YOU.
TOWN GIVE US A CALL.
is centrally located on the
plaza Steam heated with hot
and cold water and a bath can
be had when wanted.
RATES BOO to
$1,00 por day
Hotel
Two Blocks From Oepoi
One Block West of CapitO
inpaof