Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 25, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913.
1
i
AAAA
TRY THESE - THEY WILL PLEASE YOU
FRESH OYSTERS,
COVE OYSTERS,
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE,
SWEET RED PIM1ENTOES,
WALKER'S RED HAT TOMATOES,
DYER'S BAKED BEANS,
ORTEGA'S PEELED GREEN CHILI
AND NEW COMB HONEY.
REACTIONARY WAS miHffiffi!KM
. ssiwirsnuis in
CONGRESS
MIMBRES VALLEY
IT WAS CONTROLLED BY CORPORATION
'S MINORITY REPORT PRESENTED
BY PINCHOT, STIMSON AND TEAL
NO STOCKS OR BONDS WITHOUT PERMISSION.
WINTER GROCERY GO.
S ZPIKOTnTJE 40.
(By Gilson Gardner.)
Washington, Nov. 25. It is not nec
essary to know more about the reac
tionary character of the present ho
called conservation congress which
met in Washington last week, than
the fact that the report ou water-pow
er uie iiiutH important, guujeci ueiui e
the congress was signed by, and in
Denting, N. M., Nov. 25. M, L.
Cadwalleder, the well known fruit
grower of El Paso, has been visiting
A. J,. Taylor and examining Into hor
ticultural conditions in the Mimbres
valley, which he pronounced of a
very desirable character. He is a
large raiser of Bartlett pears, and
gave very valuable information con
cerning the growth of trees. Among
other things he said that trees set out
in the fall should be cut back to with
in IS to 24 inches of the ground and
then entirely buried until the buds
pre almost beginning to start in the
spring. ThiH protects the trees from
seasoning which does more harm to
BABY'S HEAD
ITCHED iNOBURNED
Red Pimple Grew Larger and
Larger, Scratched Until It Bled.
Cured in a Week by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.
yiiuug trees than any other one thing.
,... . . ..!!, P i-vt,..!.. 'l-'e prefers to have the trees set 20
CAPITAL COAL YARD
PHONE 85 MAIN.
oal a" mf Wood
SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOOD
CERR1LLOS LUMP SAWED WOOD
STEAM COAL CORD WOOD
ANTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES.
Montezuma Avenue, near A., T & S. F. Railroad Depot.
THE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD CO.
MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. S3
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN CO.21
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
SHORTEST LINE TO
DliNVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO,
Where Direct Connections are Made
FOR ALL EASTERN AND SOUTHERN POINTS
TRAVELERS TO THE EAST
will find every want anticipated in the modern high-class
service provided by the through sleeping: car routes to St.
Louis over the Missouri-Pacific-Iron Mountain.
THROUGH LINE
To Salt Lake City and Pacific Coast
Points Denver & Rio Grande-
Western Pacific Rail wav-The Royal
Gorge-Feather River Route, acknowledged to be the Scenic
Line PAR EXCELLENCE of all America.
FOR INFORMATION AS TO RATES, ETC., CALL ON
WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A..
244 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe,-N. M.
L. A. HUGHES,
President.
C. L. POLLARD,
Secretary.
R. J. CRICHTON,
Manager & Treasurer.
Lumber and Transfer Co.
(INCORPORATED)
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build
ing Materials of Every Description.
AGENTS THE FAMOUS DAWSON COAL
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE
yijf Your Business Solicited.'
Phone 100 and 35 W.
Foot of Montezuma Ave.
UNITED STATES BANK & TRUST GO.
Does a General Banking Business.
Jltllll tttMHlillllllllinHMMIIIlllllllll"'l",,'"""t'"Ml,"'t
f Your Patronage Solicited 3fc
IHnilllMlllllllllilltlllllilllllllllllllltl(IHIIIItllllllllllllllllllllilMltlllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlir
N. B. LAUGHLIN, President. jW. E. GRIFFIN, Cashier.
J. B. LAMY, Vice-President.
HAND-PAINTED CHINA
Showing: dscorations to delight the eye are now displayed at
my tore.- There are articles to appeal to everyone Steins,
Smoking Sets, Tobacco Jars, Card Cases, Vases, etc. The
prices are reasonable. Please call to see the China Articles
' 'fore the best pieces have been sold.
YONTZ, JEWELER, SAN FRANCISCO STREET.
S. WebstM1 of Boston.
Edwin S. Webster is a member of
the corporation of Stone & Webster,
which, next to the General Electric
company, is the largest owner of wa
ter power gite3, developed and unde
veloped, in the United States. Be
fore the opening of the Mississippi
River Power Co. plant this fall, the
Stone & Webster corporation had a
total of 278,000 horsepower already
developed, and owned and held unde
veloped 372,000 horsepower addition
al. The corporation is connected with
the General Electric through inter
locking; directorates. Charles S. Mel-
len, former president of the New Ha
ven, in his statement issued about two
weeks ago, stated that the Stone &
Webster corporation were going heav
ily into transportation interests, in ad
dition to the development of electrici
ty for power and lighting purposes.
Gifford Pincliot, supported by for
mer Secretary of War Henry L. Stim-
son and Jos. N. Teal of Oregon, were
forced to bring in a minority report
to combat the reactionary water-power
policy proposed by the majority
the Webster group.
This report quoted figures compiled
by the United States bureau of cor
porations, and brought up to date by
the national conservation association,
to show that the central fact in the
waterpower situation is concentration
of control in private hands.
"Ten groups of power interests,"
said the Finchot report, "control 65
per cent of all the developed water-
power in the United States. Some o
these groups are still further related
through interlocking directors be
tween the groups themselves. But
the rapid growth of concentration and
Control is even more striking than the
amount of it. Two years ago the ten
greatest groups of waterpower inter
ests controlled in round numbers
3,270,000 horsepower developed and un
developed. Today the ten greatest
groups control 6,270,000 horsepower.
Thus the amount of concentration has
nearly doubled in two years. The
waterpowers which are held undevel
oped by the ten greatest groups are
larger by about one-third than the
developed waterpowers controlled by
them. But still more striking is the
increase in the last two years of con
trolled powers held undeveloped com
pared with developed waterpowers.
The figures show that in the last two
years the great power interests have
increased their control of power held
undeveloped more than twice as fast
as they have increased their control
of developed power.
"The record of the power situation
makes it very clear that the fight
for the conservation of the public
waterpowers is first of all a fight
against monopoly. But the second
prime necessity in the public interest
is to forbid and prevent the specula
tive holdings of powers unused, and
to force the prompt and full develop.
ment of the vast aggregate of power
resources now held idle and unpro
ductive under concentrated private
control. If we Take the valuation of
$45 per horsepower, the waterpowers
now held undeveloped in the control
of the ten great groups of interests
represent a total annual loss to this
country of one hundred and sixty mil
lion dollars worth of power. It is per
fectly clear that no right to use a pub
lic waterpower should ever be grant
ed unless the grantee can show either
that he or it controls no waterpower
not developed or not in actual process
of development, or that there are
reasons, sound from the point of view
of the public, for leaving such con
trolled power undeveloped and asking
for a further grant."
That no interstate railroad shall in
future be permitted to issue stocks or
bonds increase its capitalization
without first obtaining permission
from the Interstate commerce com
mission, is the purpose of a bill now
being drawn by Representative The
tus W. Sims of Tennessee, member ol
the committee on interstate and for
eign commerce of the house.
"If congress has the right to regu
late railroad rates," said Mr. Sims, re
ferring to his bill, "It has the right to
regulate everything on which rates
are based, including the issues of
stocks and bonds." Mr. Sims stated
it as his opinion that the Democratic
Baltimore platform called on the par
ty to regulate securities issued by in
terstate carriers, and his bill aims at
this result.
The Sims bill would require that
the commission should issue its au
thority to a railroad, after due exam
ination of the facts, before stocks and
bonds could be issued, and that any
such stocks and bonds so issued
should be sold at public auction or
in such other manner as the commis
sion should designate, and that the
proceeds from the sale of such securi
ties, after providing for the expense
of the sale itself, should be paid into
the treasury of the roads. Not only
that, but the commission would be
empowered to see to it that funds so
raised are devoted to the specific pur
poses for which the issue was made.
feet apart for the standard trees with
dwarfs planted midway between the
other trees. This not only saves land
but will give plenty of room for ten
or fifteen years growth. He prefers
setting the trees in the square form
rather than the diagonal on account
of greater ease of cultivation. This
method of Betting trees will make 216
trees to the acre. The first year the
trees require more water than they
ever require again, and the water ,
should be close enough to thoroughly i
saturate all the ground. The trees I
should be cultivated after each irri-1
gallon as soon as it is possible to get I
on the ground. Water should not I
come in direct contact with the tree j
only as it soaks through the earth, j
The laud should be well stirred with i
the hoe as soon after each irrigation I
as possible, and it is a very good plan '
to use a five-toothed cultivator as
soon as conditions will warrant. Mr. ;
Cadwalleder is firmly of the opinion j
that Mimbres valley land and condi
tions are thoroughly suited to the
growth of fruit, and says that the
land is extraordinarily good. He said
that it would take standard pears
from 6 to 8 years to come into produc
tion, and dwarf fruit will produc;.
fruit in three or four years.
R. H. D. Thompson, who grew 100
acres of beans on the Mimbres valley
alfalfa farms land this year, bas just
furnished the chamber of commero?
with a bale of bean straw which is
one of the very nutritious foods for
stock and is worth $8 per ton on the
ground. As there was a large acre
age of beans grown in the Mimbres
valley this year, the value of the
straw crop alone will go into many
hundreds of dollars.
J. B. Reynolds, Jr., manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph Co., of Albuquerque, is in the
city today conferring with District
Attorney Hugh Gunnison and the new
Deming manager, Henry Hall. Dem
ing has this year been made a No. 1
Telephonicy speaking, and it is the
purpose of the company to improve
the service at Silver City next year.
T. V. Holbrook of t,akeHeld, Fla., is
investigating conditions in the Mim
bres valley this week.
Clyde B. Barker of Santa Ke is in
the city for a few days.
1 W W V
Hums, Wye "Tho trouble began on
my baby when sho was about four months
olu A rod pimple was seen at first and it
grew larger and laicer all
the timo oH the back of her
head. It looked scabby and
it Itched and burned and
she began to scratch it and
scratched until it would
bleed. Sometimes she could
not sleep and felt pretty
cross.
" I tried different remedies,
and other kinds but none
of them would do any good. The trouDle
lasted till she was a year old and I saw an
advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment so I sent for some. First I washed the
k ve part with the Cuticura Soap and then
.-. nplied tho Cuticura Ointment and left it on
:' r a while, then I washed it again with tho
itlcura Soap. Cuticura Soap and Olnt
l : 'i:t cured the sore in a week without a
war." (Signed) Mrs. Otto F. Heckly, Nov.
22. 1912.
When you huy a flno toilet soap think of
t ho advantages C Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re
fresliiugly fragrant, It Is delicately yet effec
tively medicated, giving you two soaps in
one, a toilet and a skin soap at one price.
Culicura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint
ment (50c.) are Bold evorywhore. Sample of
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.'T
"Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap will Audit Pest tor skin and scalp, ll
EGG PRODUCERS
Green Cut Bone and Meat, $3.50 per cwt.
Oyster Shells, .... $2.50 " "
Meat Scraps, $ .05 " lb.
Ground Charcoal, . . . $ .03 " "
Poultry and Stock FoodComposed ) Q i nr ....1
of Corn, Bran, Oats and Alfalfa, pCI CWl.
GORMLEY'S GENERAL STORE
PHONE 19-W.
i
IIleghtII
1
N THESE DAYS OF MODERN METH
ODS, Electricity plays a most Impor
tant part. The grandfather would
be amazed at the radiance of the mod
ern home and why all this light ? To
make the home more homelike to make
the home the most pleasant spot on earth
for father, mother and children. Good light
that is easy on the eyes is very much to be
desired.
GOES TO JAIL RATHER
j THAN PAY FINE.
; Birmingham, Eng., Nov. 24. Miss
Forbes Robertson, sister of Sir
jonnston homes icobertson, the ac- i
tor-manager, was sentenced today at. i
the sessions here to a fortnight's im
prisonment for smashing a vttndow
on the occasion of Premier Asquith's
visit to Birmingham in July. The
judge offered the defendant the alter
native of a fine but she declined to
pay.
POWER
For quick results,
ittle "WANT."
Every Woman
Is interested and should
know about the wonderful
Whiffing Spray
Douche
N'
LUMBER, LATH, CEMENT,
WINDOWS, DOO
AND MOULDING
I, J.
MWYFR
Willi I tall
1
223 San Francisco St. Phone 206 W
SANTA FE, N. M.
lgMarvel
Askyourdrugrelstfor
n. It he cannot sup
ply the MARVEL,
accept no other, but
sendstamp for book.
Marvel Co.. 44 E. 23d St.. N.f.
Majestic Cafe I
iH
THE SANITARY
SHORTORDERRESTflURflNT I
REGULAR MEALS.
I Open Day and Night. I
Best Equipped. Most Modem.
1 Special Dinner Parties,
Z : I
I ROMULO LOPEZ, PROP. f
SANTA FE, - - - NEW MEXICO, if
&
rOTHINQ IS QUITE SO CONVEN-
IENT as to touch the button and
your stove is ready to cook your
iron ready to use, your toasted
ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu
um cleaner ready for the fray, 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' Estimates and full infor
mation cheeerfully given.
SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.
MULLIGAN & RISING,
FUNERAl DIRECTORS
License Numbers, 66-67. Day or Night Phone, 130 Main.
'Next Door to Postoffice.
T
N 1
IS
COMING
BE PREPARED to take care
it
in the Dest manner possioie.
.Subscribe for ths Santa n Hew
Mexican, me paper thai boosts ai
the time and works for the upbuild
I
W Below you will find listed the good things we $1
m offer to make your Thanksgiving Dinner
J a joyous one:
& FRESH FRUIT
Jj Strawberries, Blackberries, Persimmons, Peaches. Imported
M Malagas, and California Red Grapes, Florida Grape Fruit,
III Florida and Louisiana Oranges, Jonathan, Grimes, Golden, Wine
Uji Sap, Black Ben and many other varieties of Apples.
?? FRESH VEGETABLES
M Cauliflower, Green and Wax Beans, Spinach, Radishes, Califor
nia Head Lettuce, Parsley, Soup Bunches, Cucumbers, Green
Onions, Mangos, Celery.
ROOT VEGETABLES
Beets, Turnips, Carrots, Ruta-Baga, Parsnips, Sweet Spuds,
Onions, Cabbage, Hubbard Squash, Fine White Spuds.
NEW N UTS
English Walnuts, Black Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Filberts,
Brazil Nuts, Hickory Nuts, Chestnuts, Peanuts.
ALSO
Dates, bulk. Dromedary Dates, Imported Symrna Figs. Washed
Figs, Cooking Figs, Cluster Raisins, New Seeded Raisins and
Currants, Pop Corn.
BLUE POINT OYSTERS IN THE SHELL
SELECT AND STANDARD BULK OYSTERS.
FRESH LIVE LOBSTERS.
POULTRY
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Hens and Springs.
FRESH FISH
Salmon, Halibut and Barracuda.
SMOKED FISH
White Fish, Salmon, Herring.
MEATS
Kosher Meats, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Spare-Ribs, Home-made
Sausage, Wienerwurst, Pigs Feet, Brains, Smoked Tongues, etc.
Swift Premium Hams and Bacon. J
CHEESE lj
Cream, Brick, Llmburger, Roquefort, Imported Swiss, Edam, s&
Pineapple, Blue Hill, McClaren's, Imported Camembert, Neufch- Ij)
atel, Pimento, Roman Crosse and Blaekwell's Parmasan. "Kf
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 QA5PER ST.
Telephone 9 W
ASK FOR TICKETS SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
FROM SANTA FE
To El Paso, Bisbee, Douglass and all points in
New Mexico, Arizona, Mexico and to the Pacific
Coast, via NEW MEXICO CENTRAL to Torrance thence.
The
Best
Route
gVEast
For Rates and Full Information, Address
EUGENE FOX, G. F. & P. Aft, El Paso, Texas.
THE MODERN GROCERY CO.
eOMINGl
In a few days we will open A FIRST-CLASS
STUDlO'jat 249 San Francisco Street' under the
personal supervision of Mr.-Gray, Watch for
the opening announcement.
THE GRAY STUDIO
NEW MEXICO'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER. I
Santa Fe 1 Albuquerque J
.11
A.)
V
tan of our saw State.