Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], September 23, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBF
' 'i
if)
' i
! !
Hi
! i .' f
First In
New Cranberries!
0 GROCERY GO,
1
HOISTS 40.
i 1 .
CAPITAL COAL YARD
PHONE 85 MAIN.
a! AND ETAI L WOOCS
SWASTIKA LUMP WOJD
CERR1LLOS LUMP SAWE?, W,?D
STEAM COAL ??Dc,p?D
ANTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES.
Montezuma Avenue, near A., T- & S. F. Railroad Depot.
NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
p.
lenver&Rio
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARE
Santa Fe to Durango, Colorado,
$13.15
ACCOUNT OF
COLORADO-NEW MEXICO
FAIR AND INDIAN CARNIVAL
Date of Sale, Sept. 21 to 25, '13, inclusive.
Return Limit, Sept. 29th.
WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A.,
244 San Francisco St., Santa Fe, N. M.
ssssssssssllsWsssssWssssWMssslssssssssssssssssssssssssssM
IT WILL BE A GREAT
STATE FAIR
THAT WILL BE HELD AT
ALB 1)0 UP DUE
OCTOBER 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II,
1913
THE ONE BIG FAIR THAT
ALWAYS MAKES GOOD !
GOOD
purses nnnn PREMIUMS
RACES UllUU EXHIBITS
YOU WILL BE A WELCOME VISITOR
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Write for a Premium List to
FRANK A. STORTZ, MANAGER, : : ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.
ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.
'The West Point of the Southwest.
Ranked as "Distinguished
Institution " by the U S.
War Department.
Located In the beautiful Peoos
Vlley,S,700 feetabove seslevel,
sunshine every day. Open sir
work throughout the entire ses
sion. Conditions tor physical
and mental development are
IDEAL such as eannot be found
elsewhere In America. Four
teen offloers and Instructors, all
graduates from standard East
ern colleges. Ten buildings,
modern in every respect.
Begents :
E. A. CAHOON, President.
J. E. RHEA, Vice-President
J. P. WHITE, Treasurer.
JOHN W. PO, Secretary.
W. A. F1NLAY.
r For particulars and Illustrated cata
ogne, address,
COLJAS. W.WILLSON, Supt.
Grands R.R.
SPORTS
CROWDS
3
GOOD
DRAW A
CLOTH
MOIST
THROUGH HAIR
Try This! Hair gets thick, glossy,
wavy and beautiful at once Stops
falling out.
Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's
the. iov of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. Huffy, abundant and ap
j pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after a Danderine
ihair cleanse. Just, try this moisten
! a cloth with a little Danderine and
j carefully draw it through your hair,
i taking one small strand at a time.
Tliia will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
6r excessive oil, and in just a Tew mo
Iments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. A delightful surprise awaits
i those whose hair has been neglected
lor is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair.
Danderine dissolves every particle of
j dandruff: cleanses, purines and invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping ucu
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' use when you see new hair
fine and downy at first yes but real
ly new hair growing all over the
Renin If vou care for pretty, soft hair,
'and lots of it. surely get a 23 cent bot- j
! tie of Knowlton's Danderine from any
idrug store or toilet counter and just'
I try it.
FOREST OFFICER
MOVES QUARTERS
Cloudcroft, N. Sept. 23. It. -
GIRLS!
i ralthis, supervisor of the Alamo na- tol, ,njs ialKj appeared a clause specif-1 as possible.
tional forest returned Thursday from , icaiy excluding in express terms "all Thompson's resolution directs the
I Alnmogordo where he has been ar- j mineral lands" (except iron or coal attorney general to inform the house
! Hinging to move the office of the j lands. ) 'of representatives, "What action, if
i Alamo national forest to Alamogordo (n gpite of thig fact tne Southern any, has been taken to stop the con
I for the winter months. This is being pa(,jnc ami its subsidiary oil corapa- ; struction of oil wells, the extraction of
j dene for the reason that during cer- i nies now (ienj. tnat the United States j petroleum, or to protect the interests
tiiin periods of the year Alamogordo
is more centrally locaiea iur uuuuuui
I ing the work in the forest. Quarters
i have been secured on 10th street in
j Alamogordo Just west of the Alamo
: fxrdo Improvement company office
,, , i - J i, 1
and they will be occupied October 1st
cr very soon afterwards. Mr. Bnlthis
has already moved his family to Ala
mogordo and his clerk, Chalmers Mc
t'nnnell, will move his family there as
sr.on as the transfer of the office is
r'ade. These new quarters will be
maintained until spring when they
will be transferred back to Cloudcroft.
I Win. ,lno. Anderson, ranger in the ser
j vice has been detailed on special work
j in the office this winter and Geo. Mes
i eer. ranger will be transferred to High
j Polls where Mr. Anderson is on this
j special work.
I M. E. Morse, of Jennings, La., who
has been spending a vacation in Cloud
croft left Friday for Alamogordo
where he will spend several days.
From Alamogordo Mr. Morse will go
to Kl Paso for a few days and then on
to his home in Louisiana.
BRIDE WAITED IN
UAIN FOR GROOM
Kansas City,, Sept. 2.1. For being
made to stand before the assembled
! guests, in bridal array, and wait ex
jpectantly for a groom who failed to
: become one of the assemblage. Miss
;I?eva Scoop has brought suit for
' breach of promise in circuit court
(against Sam Michael, nn employee of
(the Kansas City Terminal Railway
, Company.
Two months ago. the petition says,
j Michael made violent love to Miss
! Scoop and proposed to her. His suit
was successful. The preparation for
i the wedding went right on, up to the
j wedding hour. When the wedding
hour had passed and bride and guests
i began to fear for the safety of the
'prospective groom an envoy from the
j bride's family was sent in search of
!him. He was found at work, unmind
jful of the eventful occasion. lie as
sured the envoy that he still loved
jMiss Scoop, all right, but had changed
; his mind about getting married, that
I was all.
HELLO GIRL GETS
9 nftft Oftn RV Uflf f
9UUUUUU OJ W I bL
.New Castle, Pa., Sept. 2",. Miss
Jean Connel, for the past two years
operator at the private telephone ex
change of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, here, leaves here to get a $2,-
1000,000 bequest.
j She will join her mother, Mrs.
iAgnes Connel, at Pittsburg, whence
ithey will go to Philadelphia to secure
their share in a $10,000,000 estate of j wi10 was charged with using his om
her grandfather, the late John Ross. ioiai D0sition to further the interests
!His property had been in litigation
for some years, but this had recently
been settled and Miss Connel and her
mother go to get their share.
lOVE LETTERS WORT 50C EACH.
! San Francisco, Oil., Sept. 2:1. How
much is a love letter worth? W'm. S.
j Schaeffer, a clerk of this city, apprais
jes a pack of ten which were stolen
jfrom him at $5. The letters were
I stolen from Schaeffer by a rival at
l the point of a gun.
i $100 Reward, $10O
The readers of this paper will be
i pleased to learn that there is at least
'one dreaded disease that science has
'boon able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la
the only positive cure now known to
i the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires n
'constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, there-
j by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient j
strength by building up the constku-,
Hon and assisting nature in doing l !
rork. The proprietros have so muca
faith In Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
IT LOOKS LIKE BIG
LAND FRAUD
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SEEMS
TO BE MIXED UP IN A VERY BAD
DEAL-CONGRESSMAN CHARLES
THOMPSON SEEMS TO HAVE UN
COVERED IT.
(By tiilson Gardner.)
Washington, Sept. 23. What may
prove to be one of the biggest land
frauds in the history of the United
States has just been uncovered by
Representative Charles M. Thompson
of Illinois.
That the department of justice has
been mixed up in a bad looking con-
spiracy, and has conducted a piece of
litigation involving more than a bil-
lion dollars wortli of mineral oil lands
in California, in a manner so "as to
be most advantageous to the Southern
Pacific Kailroad company rather than
to the government," is the bald charge
contained in resolutions today intro
duced into the hoise by the Illinois
congressman.
The case grows out of a land made
to the Southern Pacific by act of con
ersR aum-oved July 27, 1866, includ
ing 125,000 acres, of an estimated
value of more than a billion dollars,
n the patents issued to the railroad !
)as any rjght or title in these lands
and are drilling wells and extracting
petroleum in large quantities.
An obscure employe of the interior
department, one T. J. Butler, dug up
the facts from the musty and forgot
ten files of the land office and after
two years of effort finally forced tlr
case up to the department of justice.
which department on December o
1912, tiled a suit seeking to nave mn ,n a tree which latel, caught fire from
title to approximately 46,000 acres ofl)Unling oru8hi wa8 the experience of
these oil lands restored to the United j K T Ijanei a prosperous Engleston
States.
Three years before the filing of the
government's suit certain private par
ties brought suits against the South
ern Pacific seeking to have the oil
lands declared public lands and them
selves confirmed in the title to some
of these lands which they had filed
upon. These suits known as Burke
vs. Southern Pacific and Roberts vs.
Southern Pacific. Both Burke and
Roberts based their plea on the theory
that the title to the lands had passed
to the railroad company and merely
sought to have the original grant au
nuled. The government suit, however,
is much stronger, since it rests its
case on the fact that the Southern
Pacific never had any title to these oil
lands at all. In spite of the strength
of the government's case, however, its
bill is languishing in the courts wait
ing for the decision of the U. S. su
preme court in the case of Burke vs.
Southern Pacific Railroad company. If
the court decides the private cases ad
versely it will to some extent preju
iliit. tlio government's case, and in
the meantime also the government i i wounds. He was later touna uncon
losing thousands of dollars for every jBCt0Ug' on the street,
month of delay. Physicians declare that if he recov-
Thomson's resolution recites: ers ne wjn he marked for life. The
"Whereas, it. became generally j authorities are investigating.
known that the government proposed
lo bring suit to establish its title to! Ngw Mexican Want Adg always
said mineral lands, on or auuui Janu
ary 1st, 1910, and at that time said
railroad company had about forty pro
ducing wells on said lands and imme
rlintelv thereafter the operations of
'said company through the Kern Trad
ling and Oil company (a subsidiary)
were rapidly increased until it, now
I has more than forty drilling outfits
! working night and day, seven days in
the week, constructing new oil wens
. . '. ' , :l 4c
on said lanas ana saiu un
now extracting petroleum from ap-
proximately 150 wells in large quanti-
ties and of a value of approximately
.osnnnn mh month and is increasing
this output as rapidly as it possibly
can, and several other companies are
doing the same thing under pretend
ed leases from the Southern Pacific
Railroad company for which all said
oil companies are paying a royalty to
said railroad company."
It is an interesting fact that Frank
Pierce, former assistant secretary oi
ui,e interior under Secretary Ballinger
i0f the Cunningham coal claimants, and
Oscar W. Lawler, former assistant at-
j torney general for the interior depart-
ment under Ballniger tne man wno
wrote the notorious Lawler memoran
dum, which Taft used in exonerating
Ballinger are both now in the employ
of the Southern Pacific in the legal
battle the railroad is putting up to
keep the billion dollars worth of oil
is,nds that are the property of the
United States.
Butler, the man who started the ;
trouble for the Southern Pacific, was
promoted from the land office to be a j
special attorney for the department of j
justice and was placed in charge of j
the case. But then a curious thing i
happened. On May 2, 1P13. Attorney,
General McReynolds wrote him as
follows:
"Sir: Your appointment as a spe
cial assistant to the attorney general
dated November 25, 1910, is here
by terminated, effective at the close
of the 31st instant."
McReynolds told Butler there were
no charges against him, but that th
reason for his dismissal was that one
, his assjstant's had reported that
there was "friction" between Assist-
ant Attorney General Knaebel and
Butler. Knaebel is the official of the
department in charge of land matters
and has had charge of the Washing
ton end of the case. He is a protege
of former Senator Guggenheim, and
comes from Denver, McReynolds has
refused Butler a hearing and refused
to allow him to see the record upon
which his dismissal was based. In
Seauel To
Love For Doll
Maternal In.tinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.
The little child's dull Is mother to tho
m.Mt romantic fairy. And In tho yi-nrs
that ih, the doll fades into the petal
of a Juue roue, to evolve the most won
drous of all transformations.
And now comes a more serious period
v iienthe joy of real motherhood should bo
as tranquil as best effort can provide
This is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as .Mother's Friend, an ex
ternal application so ponetratInK in Its
r iture as to thoroughly lubricate every
i rd nerve, muscle and tendon Involved.
There will be no pain, none of that
nausea or morning sickness, no Bensatlon
r e .iicti-i.KR i,r Mtniin of expanding muscles:.
j J?o will ' J
, ;, uni a suim:e uf liappiou anticipation.
rue young, expecium unum-i iuuoi.
fully watchful lest site become absorbed in
t:..ise mental distresses which Illy prepare
litr for the most important event in her life.
Mother's Friend enables her to avoid all
privation of dread, worry or pain, and thua
slie Is preserved in health and strength to
take up the jovful task of motherhood.
You will find Mother's Friend on sale at
all drwr stores at ?1.00 a bottle. Do not fail
to use It regularly os directed. Write to-day
to Hrailfleld Regulator Co., Lamar Wdf?.,
Atlanta, t!a for their most valuable little
guide book for ejpectant mothers,
the meantime the case is held up and
the Southern Pacific Is pumping oil
out of the government lands as rapidly
of the government in and to said land
other than the filing of the bill
of
complaint on December 20, 1912."
MAD BULL HOLDS
MAN (N A BLAZE
Muskegon. Mich., Sept. 2!!. Attack
ed by a bull and forced to take refuge
township farmer, living near here.
Lane managed to beat out the fire in
the tree but had his eyebrows burned
off and his clothing was scorched. He
climbed GO feet into the tree, before
he was able to check the flames
spreading through the branches.
The bull remained in the neighbor
hood of the tree, and Lane was unable
to make his escape for several hours.
Finally the flames spread to the
ground and forced the bull away.
SCHOOLBOYS ARE
UNDER BAD CHARGE
Ilowagiac, Mich., Sept. 23. Hervey
Beach, a local high school boy, is in
a serious condition as a result of an
attack alleged to have been made upon
bim during a visit to Benton Harbor.
Beach charges that a crowd of Ben
toil Harbor high school boys attacked
him, cut the initials "B. H." into his
hand and face with a knife, then pour
ed nitrate of silver in the bleeding
bring results.
Try it.
II CURES WHILE YOU WALK
Use Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes,
l; instantly takes the sting out of
corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails,
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Allen's
Foot-
I Y7 .nbaa tifflif or T1PW ShOCS feel
r. mana ..Bv -
j easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size
j smaller after using. It is a certain re-
lief for sweating, callous ana swoueu,
ttnder. aching feet. Try It today. Sold
j everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Hoy,
N. Y.
"Bringing Home
The Bacon"
That's a homely phrase some
one originated to signify suc
cess. Manufacturers of nationally
advertised products are discov
ering that the way to "Bring
home the bacon" is to reacU
consumers directly.
Consumers demand is quickly
felt by dealers and they are
only too glad to help it along.
Nothing succeeds like success
and nothing is easier sold
than something the public want
to buy.
Dealers put their energy and
their advertising behind goods
they believe will bring people
to their stores.
Business grows and manufac
turer, merchant and consumer
profit.
Mr. Manufacturer, the short
cut to the consumer lies
through advertising in the da'ly
newspapers.
It is the medium your dealer
uses and through which ho cun
best co-operate with' you.
Have you studied this plan of
co operative advertising?
Do you see how it can . be
made to fit your goods?
Write to the Bureau of Ad
vertising, American Publishers'
Association, World Building;,
New York, and perhaps some
light can be thrown on you."
problem.
EGG PRODUCER.
Green Cut Bone and Meat, $3.50 per cwt.
Oyster Shells, .... $2.50 " "
Meat Scraps, f. . . . $.05 " lb
Ground Charcoal, ... $ .03 " "
Poultry and Stock Food Com posed ) ffj QC aar r
of Corn, Bran, Oats and Alfalfa, j $v pCI
GORMLEY'S GENERAL S7
L1GF
IN THESE DAYS OF W
ODS, Electricity pi'
tant part. The '
be amazed at the
ern home and why
make the home mc
the home the most
for father, mother
that Is easy on t'
desired.
PC
fiO CONVEN
i he button and
Jy to cook your
ise, your toasted
ready for the ;akfast, your vacu-
urn cleaner ready for . .efray, your washer
ready to cleanse, fan ready to cool the heat
ed rooms. Electricity will do every thing
for you. We furnish It at reasonable rates,
day and night v Estimates and full infor
mation cheeerfully given.
SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.
WSUMM
TO EASTFRN
New Mexico Central and
SANTA FE TO CLOUDCROFT,
The JM,EaSt
Best lfflor
Route gfpf
For Rates and Full Information Call On or Address
L. H GIBSON, T., F. & P. Agt., N. M. C. R. R., SANTA FE,
0r EUGENE FOX, G. Pass. Agt., E. P- '& S EL PASO, TEX.
CORRICK LIVERY BARN
NOBBIEST OUTFITS IN THE CITY
Buggies and Saddlers a Specialty.
Hacks and Baggage Transfer. Prompt Attention and the Best
of Satisfaction Guaranteed.
104 DON GASPER ST.
MULLIGAN & RISING,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
License Numbers, 66-67. : Day or Night Phone, 130 Main.
Next Door
HEW MEXICAN PBINTING 00.
' .Local Agents tor
"Elastic" Bookcase
and Desk combined.
A Desk Unit with few ot
many Book Unite at dated.
The only perfect combination
desk and bookcaat evet made
Roomy, convenient, attrac
tive. Wewanttoshowyoji
it advantages od poni
bUtties. C JQ, write of pinoi'
ne about It.
K
ST FARES
POINTS VIA
El Paso & Southwestern.
N. M., AND RETURN, $12.10.
' West
Telephone 9 W
to Postoffice.