Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 22, 1913, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913.
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
EaUred Secoad Class Matter at the Santa Pa Poatafflee
The Santa Pa New Mexican Published Dally
The New Mexican Review English Weekly
El Nuevo Mexlcano Spanish Weekly
The Now Mexican Printing Co., Publishers
Santa Fe New Mexican
Bronson M. Cutting; President
Charles M. Stauffer General Manager
J. Wight Glddlngs Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
illy, per year, In mill IS.OQ Oilly, Mr qmrHi, ky mH
Dally, ill month, ky mail 12.61 Daily, par quarts, by tafrtw UM
Wwkly. par yaar Still Waakly, tlx Manrht I M
"All of Today's Newo Today w
The most beautiful time of the entire year on the Upper Pecos,
conditions are ideal for Horseback Riding, Hunting, Tennis
Playing and all outdoor sports.
The
to Booklet Free on Request -
THE VALLEY RANCH,
VALLEY RANCH, NEW MEXICO.
WHAT HE WANTED.
THE DIFFERENT ERAS ,
II is an inlcrvstiiig thing to recall the condition and the demands made
at the present time touching the question of war with Mexico and those
nf the period just preceding the Spanish war in 1898.
Now, President Wilson is having an easy time in carrying out the policy
h-. has decided upon and the people are willing to give him the chance, making
no demand upon aim. for immediate declaration of war. The general senti
ment iR fnr neace if it can lie had. and almost the unanimous wish is that
var may lie avoided.
How strong is the contrast between this spirit and that of McKiuley's !
time, when the clamor was almost too great to be denied, and the strong,
patriotic and patient president sat siJent, knowing what the people did not
know, that we were not prepared for war and that if we attempted it then
ihe result would be disaster.
President Wilson and his cabinet can take their time and study the situa
tion as it should be studied anu there will bo no bitter criticism on the part
of the citizenship of the country. The policy regarding the Mexican situation
ran be worked out without, the bitter denunciation that was heard on all
sides when the nuestion of action was before the people fifteen years ago,
This mav be a part of the new spirit of the present day which is not
toward war. but seeks peace. It is not the spirit of the coward and not
niereiv a listless condition, but it is one of more regard for life and the better
condition of our people.
We are in an age when the thought that is foremost fs that of heilp
fulness and the desire to uplift and to bring to the mass of pur people better
things ami to inspire more hope and bring more encouragement.
From this attitude and this method of thought, it is but natural that we
now hear the average man say, "1 hope wo will not have war with Mexico,
instead of listening to t he cry of fifteen years ago,' "We want war. Down
with Spain." - -
It looks as if the dav were coining when the peace palace at the Hague
would really be occupied with the meetings attended by the delegates of
the different nations of the world, and that the policy of all nations would be
that of peace.
This is not the idea of peace at any price, but peace with honor.
It can be brought about if the spirit of the present day grows In the next
few years as it has in the past.
. 1?
NEEDED ON BOTH SIDES
In sentencing a man who had wrecked a bank in Michigan, through the
most barefaced methods and with the spirit or recklessness that was unusual,
Judge Smith, of the district court, made use of this rather unusual state
ment: ' There is no prison in Michigan that will hold an embezzling banker
who has wealthy and influential friends."
He then advised the banker whom he had just sentenced to go Into the
prison to serve a portion of his sentence without fear and with hope, as there
was no doubt he would be free in a short time.
it is unusual to hear such sarcastic and pointed language from the bench
to a prisoner about to begin a long sentence, and doubtless the judge who
made use of the language knew what he was saying, as the pardoning power
of late years has been worked to a remarkable limit and in other states be
sides Michigan.
One is led to wonder, though, if this power is invoked any more by those
who have it than it is oftentimes by the judges themselves who are in the
position of men bound to certain individual or to private parties, and feel that
the obligation which has been incurred must be met.
The placing of the selection of judges of our courts in the realm of
politics is one of the errors of the present day and conditions will not be
what they should be until the whole matter of the selection and the election
of the judges of our courts is taken out of the field of politics and made on
the basis of fitness and courage and ability, only.
There is no more danger in the power of those who are given the
authority to issue pardons under the present system than there is in the
present method of choosing the judges of our courts.
The judiciary should be absolutely outside of the Influence of politics
and the pale of favors demanded in return for favors given, which is too
much the custom of the present day.
This is one of the reforms that muBt come with the new order of things
and it is already taking root in the minds of the voters of this country.
The judge should have no other owner than his own conscience, and
when we get that, many oj today's court evils will have vanished and more
justice will result.
0
THE BRAVEST MAN
The Carnegie medal people would do well to keep their eye on Miner
t'hipman, for we aren't sure he isn't the bravest biped on the beach.
Miner's an efficiency expert down in Boston, who makes speeches at din
ners and often jolts the highbrows, because one of his notions about effi
ciency is that if it doesn't reach into the pay envelope of the men and into
the betterment of surroundings where they live as well as where they work
it isn't efficiency at all, but only a hifalutin alibi for plain stealing.
Sometimes Miner says tilings not so well taken in point of view, but you
cau always get the drift of what's in his mind.
The other night was one of those times the other night when he hired
ixrimer hall and told a roomful of women that they are hopelessly ineffi
cient in industry; that their ideals are largely matrimonial, which sends
them into business under inevitable disadvantages; and that, instead of
striving with might and main to achieve the impossible, a parity of wages
and conditions with men. they ought rather to use the resources of their
intelligence to boost the men up the ladder so that they themselves could
the sooner confine their energies to that function for which they were
peculiarly and indispensably fitted, namely, the rearing of families.
There, now; doesn't that prove it isn't he quite as brave as many rf
the Carnegie medal wearers?
Of course, if we wanted to argue with Miner, things might be sub
miHed in reply. But why argue? This isn't a case for argument, but
ra'her for handing it to a man with sheer grit.
No wonder MiT.er lives in Boston. Where else could freedom of prejudice
get so generous a hospitality?
0
woman in Philadelphia is said to have worked for the same family
fnr u nerind nf sixtv-three years. That is a fine recommendation for the
family and the woman, both. They must have given her what days off Bhe
wanted.
0
Some Maryland deer hunters fired at a passing trolley the ether day.
When a man goes into the woods to hunt deer he seems to lose all idea of
shape and color and method of perambulation an.1 shoots at anything that
moves.
knew that the hats go off and the fight but the terrier refused and tried
danger is over. ' I to set away. This terrier is like peo-
nf nil rh funnv rirlralures I ever ! Dle wno llave con""011 se,lse' Tney
Of all the funuj cat icaiures I evei -there is some-
... inn lifrt tna iinru or TIIS I1HV "
L ..... ... ,' thing to scrap about and refuse
are the richest, and the end is reach-, .Ao . ,i,0 pmsn i
ed when we see the willow plumes
to
iiaul a comrade to make a Roman hoi-
,: iday for the crowd or to gain some-
TVJ'?JULV Z !l,i,,g worthless. When something real
I.'...' .,", r ,;,; turn up they are there in the mid-
Bi'IlUC liifl I ID nun v muiniv- ' ' -
the alleged feather or whatever it is
die of tilings with bells on and have
YOUR MONEY, YOUR SECURITIES
AND OTHER VALUABLES
When you deposit your funds with this bank, either in a checking account
or Invest them according to the TIME DEPOSIT plan, you are assured of
their complete protection.
This bank is under the strict supervision of the United States Government
and its Capital, surplus, net profits and stockholders' liability amounts to
over $400,000.00. Furthermore, this institution has conducted a successful
business for a period of forty-three years, being the oldest bank In New
Mexico.
Our SAFETY DEPOSIT boxes In a first class vault equipment, furnish a
secure place for your securities at a low yearly rental.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE
CAPITAL, SURPLUS MO PROFITS,
RAMP-
"What is your ambition?"
"To see a moving picture of still
life."
AS
THE BYSTANDER
SEES IT.
ai their command every mental as
iirt.il n a h v c i - n 1 roonnrio iinii tllP
hat, or is it a bonnet, now? Lt.i fl.i,'to, u H,,mi,fm,.,rtBH nnrt
It is a good thing that the feather .. . before a blow is Btruck, The
style is going out as the things are so j terrier collld uave killed tne mongrel
utterly grotesque and lacking injin a few mim,tes but that mongrel is
beauty. I telling around in the dog language
how many bull dogs he has for break-
More Publicity.
Santa B'e is in the way of another
nice bit of publicity which ought to
bring to the beautiful old city a wide
acquaintance with the outside world 1
Something New.
We say there is nothing new under
the sun, but there is. Something new
occurred in an Illinois court the
other day which may have the effect
of changing the view of the liability
of the men who run saloons in the
matter of the sale of liquor to certain
people.
A man had six children. His wife
was in the insane asylum as the re
sult of his drunkenness. He did prac
tically nothing toward the support of
his children and they were destitute.
Stjlt was brought against the saloon
keepers who had been selling the man
the liquor all this time, and the jury
rendered a verdict of $50,000 against
them. The charge, was selling liquor
to the man and making him incapable
of supporting his children. This looks
like justice. Of course the man him
self should be punished, too. He
should have nothing to say regarding
fast every
can.
morning. Gallup Republi-
WOMEN WANT EQUALITY
AND WILL GET IT
The Montezuma Hotel
SANTA FE, NRW MEXICO.
THE TRAVELING MAN'S HOME
Cuisint and Table Service Unexcelled. Rooms en suit with
private baths. Electric light, Steam Heat,
Central Location.
"MEN WILL ALWAYS PREFER THE WOMAN
WHO CRAWFISHES-THE WOMAN WHO
BAChSTEPS-THAT SHE MAY BE
PURSUED!"
Large Sample Rooms.
THOS. DORAN, Prorpfetor.
a
(By Nixola Greeley-Smith.)
(Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
"Political equality is all very well.
Women want it and they will get it.
Hut we have cone much farther than
the money which was awarded to the j jl)gt tQ the roa(J t,mt eads ,0 .yotes
children, if they ever get It, after the
courts have finally determined the af
fair when all the appeals have been
for Women.' In the last few years a
great 'Woman's Revolution' has blown
up out of nowhere and is convulciug
acMumiiiauut? wuu lue uuioiuc t'unu , i.. Bawflws - "
and get us before hundreds of thou- takf But he is d eserv I. g of as evere tbe WQrld An(J t)e n(?art an(J
sands of readers.
During the May Day fete that was
pulled off here last spring and which
was one of the prettiest things that
has ever taken place in this city, T.
H. Parkhurst took some very beauti
ful pictures of the different scenes that
were presented, including the parade
and the various games as they were
being played and the contests as they
took place.
Now, the Ladies' Home Journal has
asked for some of these photographs
to be published in that widely read
magazine, with a sketch of the pro
ceedings of the day. This Is one of
the best things that has come this
way for a long time. It will make
the name of Santa Fe known from one
end of the land to the other, and it
ought not to be asked after that ar
ticle is published, where the city is,
or if New Mexico Is a part of Old Mex
ico, as has been asked several times
in the last few months that we know
of.
If we were to select a publication In
which to have the city exploited I do
punishment, just as were those who
aided him in making of himself what
! he became and took from the children
j in the case all the support they had.
j It appears as if the times were
! changing In many ways for the better
and-as if the conscience of the people
was becoming awakened more and
more. There is more of charity to
ward the afflicted and the ones who
are in want and who need protection.
There is more regard for the eternal
justice of things and a tendency to up
lift and help where it can be done in a
practical way.
As time goes on I apprehend we
will see more legislation In the direc
tion of an attempt to bring a little
more equality into the things of life,
and an evening up of the scales.
There is more of the idea of charity
and an effort to aid those who are
struggling against too heavy odds.
soul and mind of it is not merely the
demand for suffrage. It is the demand
for emotional equality; it is woman's
recognition of her need and her right
AMONG THE EDITORS.
Too Late.
Those Navajo Indians who are try-
not know of any that would be pre-1 in n revive the old davs in New
ferable to the one in which we are to
bt. made known as far as our schools
are concerned, and there is nothing
better to advertise than our schools.
No one looking at the pictures that
will be printed, can be other than de
lighted as they give a very fine im
pression of the way things are done
and the appearance of the city. There
has never been a time when the old
Mexico are just a quarter of a century
too late. Roswell Record.
Not In Bill.
The persimmon crop in Missouri is
said to have been heavy this year, and
the persimmon is not mentioned any
where in the tariff bill. Springer
Stockman.
They Can Tell.
The famous Mr. Weston says walk-
town has had the publicity that has . . becoming a lost art, but some
ccme to it in different ways within , aut0 owners can tell him dif-
the last few months and we ought to i ferently with much fluency. Raton
reap from tuts a good narvest in tne
future. This is what we all want and
what we can all have if we pull to-
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. HARVEY 0ATMAN,
Proprietor of the
MONTEZUMA BILLIARD PARLORS,
Has Engaged at a Great Expense,
MARCUS CATT0N,
Son of the Famous Ex-Champion,
"BILLY" CATTON,
who will manage his billiard par
lors and instruct those desiring to
learn the game. All new tables,
new cues, and a quiet, gentlemanly
lounging room lor those who cater
to the pastime.
EVERYONE WELCOME I
mmmmmmmmmimmmm
La Salle Hotel I
1 CHARLEY GANN, Prop'r
am'
Range.
Has Some Reason.
The man who believes in thirteen
gether with the one aim in view, and iDeing an unlucky number certainly has
that aim, the prosperity and the prog
ress of Santa Fe.
Those Feathers.
If the birds really wore the feath
ers that women have been wearing
the last few years with the bright
colors and the wonderful shapes into
which they are twisted there would be
some reason for his belief when this
year is considered, at least from a
corn production standpoint. Raton Re
porter. They Have, Though.
It is often claimed that women
have no head for finance. It seems to
NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
to express the mating instinct with
the same honesty as a man in other
words, her right to propose marriage!"
Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, who
made the remarks I have Just quoted,
i a plump and pleasing blue-eyed
young woman from Tennessee. She is
widely known as the author of "The
Melting of Molly" and "Andrew the
Glad," both charming love stories
which give no hint of the fiery femin
ism which rings from every page of
"The Tinder-Box," her latest novel
just published in New York. Of
course, "The Tinder-Box" is a love
story, too, but its central theme is a
us that they have a peculiar knack of
more wonderful displays for theieel-"'5 uui m men v..c.c vr.. crugade Wh,cn s beautiful and charm-
nicn.roHoa tn tho liirH lino Hnw the law sometimes fails.
would you like to see an ostrich with
Chieftain.
oocorro jng gouthern woman undertakes in the
The invitations to the white house wedding are said to be very simple
and democratic. This Is only hearsay, as we have not received ours yet.
That would be in keeping with the methods of the Wilsons, however.
. o
A man in New York says he drinks highballs because his wife seasons his
foid too highly. There is nothing easier than to find an excuse for anything
we want to do.
o
' Going down"' seems to be the way Murphy is doing it now. That Sul
zer thing has the appearance of having been loaded. .
0
I am still Rovernor of New York, says Mr. Sulser. The ex-governor must
be having some tarcbit dreams.
colors of blue and pink and green on
his tail and a heron with one great
feather like a projection sticking up
into the air for six feet or more, or n !
Ilka a nalm trao np a ffrmiRe with A
feather duster hitched on behind or a I 1,18 "f'ocrais nave oeen in power
..oilman rnrrvino- n ten fnnt nolo mir- for nearly one year, and we cannot
mounted with a broom? f,ee where the decrease in the cost of
uving comes rrom. snoes ana ciotntng
moss-grown town of her nativity to
assert woman's right to propose mar
riage! And as the last page finds her
heroine in the arms of her chosen
j hero Miss Daviess regards the case for
Keep It Before Them.
Keep it before the people that ex
cessive salaries for public officials are
not to be allowed in New Mexico. The
duck with two long prongs going itreasurer's fflce in thls cunt' has j the feminine proposal as proved.
straight up and then looping over, or " "ul , "Ilu
a wild goose with a bushy tail like a jWsonahle salaries there will not be
squirrel, folding over its back, or a B niuch Tee toT office. Las Vegas
peacock with an appendage that looks j Democrat.
ngui io express ineir emotions as
frankly as men do. The barbaric and
senseless old convention that denies
women the right of selection for
Then all these things must have ,. mnro h h
the most gaudy colors and be of theithfi - ... (
most variegated tints At that I dojwas gome bynk yo
not believe they would look any more nnM,v ot . . .
grotesque than the hats of the present jnum wag CQrrect when he
uay are luumug, lur wvy nio tei ituiuj
iuc uuiiK tlmo " T"., v-
imaiiuii liens,
The Fighting Animal.
Some boys were busy Sunday morn
ing on one of our main streets trying
to make two dogs flght. One was a
little black and white mongrel and
the other was a Boston terrier that
might have been a blue-blood of high
One never knows when he goes to
the theatre or the movies now, and
sees one of these hats in front of him,
whether he Is going to be able to
dodge fast enough to escape being
tickled on the nose or not, and it Is
always a relief when the curtain goes
one can "fool the people some of the
"All love is a gas," said Miss Da-
viess to me, "and it makes no differ
ence whether the man or the woman
ladles it out. I claim for women the
which God has given her the superior
Instinct must be broken down. Wom
an must stop her idiotic crawfish pol
icy of courtship. She must not re
treat from the supreme emotion which
calls to her. When she feels the mat
ing Instinct move her towards a man
she should consider it a sacred obli
gation to express her preference to
him with the same honesty he would
show towards her in a similar case.
"But don't you know that lots of
women could never bring themselves
I European Plan.
f Meals At All Hours.
Elegant Rooms In Connec
tion. Steam Heat,
Electric Lights and Baths.
11
PER DAY.
up or the lights go down, as then we pedigree. The mongrel was willing to t (Continued On Page Seven.)
RATES: 75c and $IJ
MUSIC for DINNER and SUPPER 1
241 San Francisco Street. j
Near S. W. Corner Plaza, j
::ii;iii'iwi;!::M!-Mi:;iamHl'iiw
Mr. Manufacturer
Can We Help You ?
This newspaper in connection
with the other leading newspa
pers of the country is devoting
much time and money to study
ing how to make advertising
pay even in greater degree. ;
It realizes that the possibili
ties of newspaper advertising
are almost ulimited. The sur
face has hardly been skimmed.
We believe that the great chan
nel of commerce lies in direct
newspaper advertising in which
manufacturer and dealer co
operate. More manufacturers and
more dealers are beginning to
see this.
The public appreciates this
co-operation for it means bet
ter service.
If any manufacturer who is
interested in co-operative adver
tising will address the Bureau
of Adverising, American News
paper Publishers' Association,
World Building, New York, It
will be glad to answer questions.
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(FIRST FLOOK)
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WOODY'S STAGE Li
From
BARRANCA TO TAOS
Meet Both North South
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Leaves Barranca on the arrival i
the north bound train and arrlvaa at
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Ten miles shorter than any other
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uiWMES
PRIVATE
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City Property, Farms
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Land Qrants, Etc
Surety Bonds
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Telephone 191 W., Room U
LAUGHLIN BUILDING,
SANTA FE : NEW MEXICO?
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