Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 26, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913.
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
TRYTHESE - THEY WILL PLEASE YOU
FRESH OYSTERS,
COVE OYSTERS,
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE,
SWEET RED PIMIENTOES,
WALKER'S RED HAT TOMATOES,
DYER'S BAKED BEANS,
ORTEGA'S PEELED GREEN CHILI
AND NEW COMB HONEY.
MARK IT WITH
RED CROSS
A
issue that Pinchot offered his amend
ment. The water power trust was beaten
and it knew it.
WHEN THE PEOPLE WIN A REAL
VICTORY THE FIGHT WAS HOT
IN THE CONSERVATION CONGRESS
THE WATER TRUST BFATEN.
PHONE 40.
CAPITAL COAL YARD
PHONE 85 MAIN.
eoal wi&i 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.
iST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN UU
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
SHORTEST LINE TO
DrNVER, 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 hljth-clafS
service provided by the through sleeping car routes to St.
Louis over the Missouri-Pacific-Iron Mountain.
THROUGH LINE
I
To Salt Lake City and Pacific Coast
Points Denver & Rio Grande
Western Pacific Rail way-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.
J. CRICHTON,
Manager & Treasurer.
Lumber and Transfer Co.
(INCORPORATED)
HEA-IDQ.XJITEItS FOB
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build
ing Materials of Every Description.
AGENTS he FAMOUS DAWSON COAL
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE
g3F"Your Business Solicited.'
Phone 100 and 15 W. ::
Foot of Montezuma Ave.
NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
I
ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.
'TbeWestPoint of tbe Southwest.
Ranked as "Distinguished
Institution " by the U S.
War Department.
i
eg tLoeawd Is the beautiful Peeos
Vllej.J,"00 feet above e1eve!,
unahloe ever; day. Ooe air
work tarouf bout the entire ses
sion. Conditions for physical
and mental development are
IDEAL finch ae cannot be found
elsewhere la America. Four
tees officers and Instructor!, all
fradaates from standard East
ern colleces, Ten buildings,
modern in every respect.
Recasts :
C. A. CAHOOlf, President.
j. B. RHEA, Vice President
t. P. WHITE. Treasurer.
JOHN W. FOX, Secretary.
W. A. F1NLAT.
r rer particulars and Illustrated eata
erae. address,
COL.JAiW.WILLSON.Sipt.
1 (By Gilson Gardner.)
! Washington, D. C, Nov. 26. It is
'so seldom that a real people's victory
i is . won that it is well to mark such
j occasions with a little red cross on
the calendar. Such a victory happen
jed on the 20th of November when
i the water power trust failed to cap
i ture the conservation congress and
' the cause of real conservation of the
j Pinchot-Garfield brand routed the
forces of special privilege and smote
the enemy hip and thigh.
And right here, it is well to state
the historic fact that tbe conserva
tion congress so called split from
jthe national conservation association
Gifford Piuchot's organization and
tinder the leadership of Charles La
throp Pack gathered unto itself, under
the banner of "state's rights," all the
elements which at heart are hostile
to the fundamentals of a proper water
power policy; (1) federal control, (2)
fixed terms for franchises, and (3)
! compensation to the government for
j the use of the water.
It was the purpose of the power in
terests to secure an organization
which would be nominally In favor
! of conservation but which could be
manipulated by them for their priv
ate purposes. The principal purpose
of the power interests has been to
get legislation through congress un
der a plea of states rights, terminat
ing the federal control of water pow
er and other public resources, know
ing that if these were turned back to
the states they could be grabbed with
ease through corruption of state leg
islatures and local officials.
The power interests had obtained
control of the machinery of this con
vention; they controlled in large
measure the principal committees
the committee on water power and
the committee on resolutions. The
water power committee submitted
three reports a majority report sign
ed by five members headed by Prof.
Swain of Harvard, a minority report
signed by three members, headed by
Gifford Pinchot, and a "unanimous
recommendation," which contained
principles on which the whole com
mittee could agree. The plan of the
water power people was to have the
majority report read, and allow it to
be debated. Then the minority re
port was to be read, and Mr. Pinchot
and his supporters were to be allowed
to talk a while about federal control,
limited franchises, and adequate com
pensation. The "unanimous recom
mendations, signed by all the com
mittee, were to be conveniently for
gotten and nothing was to be said
about them. All three reports were
then to be referred to the committee
on resolutions, which would.report in
favor of the majority report, which
was to be endorsed by the convention
in the hurry of the last minutes of the
final day's session. Then the reac
tionary majority report was to be
used before congress by the advocates
of slates rights, perpetual franchises
and no compensation for use, as the
expression of the conservation con
gress. But the plan didn't work. A clever
parliamentary move on the part of
former Secretary of War Stimson and
former Secretary of the Interior Jas.
R. Garfield, made while the water
power people, headed by Senators
Bankhead of Alabama and Sbafroth
of Colorado, were looking the other
way, upset the carefully laid plot and
i opened up the way for a real discus
sion of the question and the final ov
erthrow of the power interests. A
suspension of the rules was obtained,
under which the congress might take
up the "unanimous recommendations"
of the water power committee and dis
pose of them and then discuss the
majority and minority reports. The
significance of this move appears
when the "unanimous recommenda
tions" are examined. They seemed
at first glance to contain only a lot of
guttering generalities on which any
body could agree, but as a matter of
fact they actually contained Borne
"teeth," In the form of an endorse
ment of strong federal control, fixed
terms for franchises and compensa
tion to the government.
The fight lasted all day. The water
power people realized too late that
they were beaten. Having succeeded
in taking the "unanimous recommen
dations" out of the hands of the com
mittee on resolutions, which was
packed against the real conservation
ists, the fight was thus transferred to
the floor. At the end of the day's
j fight, when the vote was taken, the
' score stood 434 to 154 in favor of the
"unanimous recommendations." The
Pinchot group bad won.
The last day's session marked an
other bitter fight. The resolutions
committee brought in a lone: report
which did not even mention water
power. So Mr. Pinchot proposed an
amendment to the resolutions which
ended as follows:
"That it is the solemn judgment of
the Fifth National Conservation con
gress that hereafter no water power
now owned or controlled by the public
should be sold, granted or given away
in perpetuity, or in any manner remov
ed from the public ownership, which
alone can give sound basis of assured
permanent control in the interest of
the people. This was adopted by a
vote of 307 to 96. Had the Pinchot
amendment not been put in the con
gress, in spite of the action taken the
day before adopting the "unanimous
recommendations, would have appear
ed to say nothing at all about water
power since the resolutions reported j
left out that subject entirely. It was
ELOPEMENT AND
OTHER EVENTS
AT ALAMOGORDO
IF CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Look Mother! If Tongue Is Coated
Cleanse Little Bowels With "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Alaiuogordo, N, M Nov. 26. All
the facts of an interesting elopement
which was staged here Saturday night
have just become known. The princi
pals of the elopement were Miss Adel
la Roscoe, assistant postmaster at
Alamogordo, and H. C. Dunlap, a rail
way postal cltik who has a run out
of El Paso. Mr. Dunlap arrived ou
train No. 2 Saturday night, and went
at once with Miss Hoscoe to the court
house, where a license Was secured,
and Judge W. K. Stalcup, a justice of ,
the peace, performed the ceremony, j
A little later, bride and groom drove j
to Tularosa, and boarded the east
bound train Sunday morning. It is
reported here today that Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap are now in Tucumcari and ex
pect to return tomorrow. They likely
will make their future home iu El
Paso.
The Sunday School association of
Otero county assembled in convention
In Alamogordo this morning and will
remain in session for several aays.
The New Mexico Institute for the
Blind accepted the invitation to make
an exhibit at the annual convention
of the New .Mexico Educational asso-
Chlldren love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, live and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result Is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
slomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all
he constipated waste, sour bile and
indigested food passes out of the sys-
m, and you have a well, playful
liild again.
Millions of mothers give "California
-'yrup of Figs' because it is perfectly
harmless ; children love it, and it I
never fails to act on tt stomach, liver
pnd bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine, made by "California Fig -Syrup
Company." Refuse any other 1 kind
with contempt.
EGG PRODUCERS
Green Cut Bone and Meat, $3.50 per cwt.
Oyster Shells $2.50 " 44
Meat Scraps, '....$ .05 44 lb.
Ground Charcoal, ... $ .03 44 44
Poultry and Stock FoodComposed I ffj (JC aar rwi
of Corn, Bran, Oats and Alfalfa, I ' pvl tTH.
GORMLEY'S GENERAL STORE
COSTS JAKE S1 1.98
elation. j
Rain began falling here early this ONE BLACKBIRD
morning ana bhii continues witnout
any indication of an early let up.
rue lau aireuuy exceeus uuu uu mcu,
which makes the precipitation for the ! Towanda Pa , Nov. 26. "You're out
mouth of November the heaviest 01 !juBt u 98 ,jak6. my boy.. Bald
any mouth ot tne year. sauire Orcutt. sitting as legal "umpire"
There was an Interesting service at to "Jake" Northrup, pitcher of .the
the Presbyterian church Sunday Louisville American baseball team,
night, the congregation of the Chris- Northrup was trying his trusty right
Han church uniting with the Presbyte- arm on a shotgun. A blackbird came
riaus. to bat," and "Jake," never thinking
ithat it was "agin de law" to "strike
out" a bird of that species, "shot one
over."
LIGHT
r
cm
CLOCK BEATS ARE
nCIIIMJ 11 1 vflrl I I'll Private Gallagher,
' . -- I trappers, heard the
Wnnhinirtnni Nov. 2fi. Three weeks 'On tne DaseDaust,
of patient experimentation culminate d
one of the state
shot and "slidin'
in success when the United Staffs
Naval Observatory here heard the
beats of the Paris Observatory clock
as transmitted by radio signals from
the Eiffel Tower to the great naval
radio station at Arlington.
The "beats" were compared with jam guilty."
those of the Washington dock for
some minutes by the method ot "coin- NEW GERM
cidences."
The American and French Commis- Nantes,
"Young man you have violated the
game law," said the tropper.
"You're my catcher for this game,"
smilingly replied Northrup.
".Take" said to the squire, "I am
ready for the second inning. If kill
ing a blackbird is against the law I
KILLED EIGHT
WEDDING GUESTS.
France, Nov. 26. The re-
sioners, who are conducting these ex- j cent poisoning of fifty guests at a wed
periments to determine the difference ding party at Cholet, of whom eight
in longitude between Paris and Wash-died, was due to bacillus heretofore
!,.., ,h voinxitir nf nrnnnimtinn unknown to science, which Doctor
of radio signals through space, were
greatly encouraged by their success.
12 TOUGHEST BOYS
GIVEN A CHANCE
Pittsburgh, Nov. 26. Juvenile and
traunt officers here were asked by
Jack Bobbins, president of the Nation-
al Fellowship club, of Chicago, for as-;
sistance in finding the "toughest" boy
in the city. j
After he is located he will be offer- j
e:'. Membership in the Last Chance
Boys' club and with 11 others, taken j
to a ranch near Reno, Nev where he
.'II be given an ..pportunity ..o be
come a good mia.
Recently Upton Snrlalr, Robert
1-unter, Jack London i.nd Jaci Rob
bins formed an irai izatiop having
for its object the s'lvins of a U ;zen of
the worst boys in the country.
Rannin. director of the Pasteus In-
tltue at Nantes, announces he has
found. Later there were other deaths
from a mysterious cause among peo
ple who had not attended the wed
ding. The new bacillus has been unmed
"hypertoxicus."
N THESE DAYS OF MODERN METH
ODS, Electricity plays a most impor
tant part. Tbe grandfather would
be amazed at tbe radiance of tbe mod-
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 mich to be
desired.
POWER
N
rOTHINO 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.
LUMBER, LATH, CEMENT,
WINDOWS, DOORS
AND MOULDING
I. J.
SAWYER
22J San Francisco St. Phone 204 W
SANTA FE, N. M.
MULLIGAN & RIS
FUNERAL DIRECTOl
License Numbers, iM7. Day or Night Phi
Next Door to Postoffice.
THANKSGIVING IS COMING
W
E WILL BE PREPARED to take care
If Below you will find listed the good things we
'M nifaf n mnLro vnur Thflnkso-ivino- Dinner
J v - -- o o
offer to make
a joyous one:
FRESH FRUIT
Strawberries, Blackberries, Persimmons, Peaches, Imported
Malagas, and California Red Grapes, Florida Grape Fruit,
Florida and Louisiana Oranges, Jonathan, Grimes, Golden, Wine
Sap, Black Ben and many other varieties of Apples.
FRESH VEGETABLES
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 NUTS
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 Ham and Bacon.
CHEESE
Cream, Brick, Llmburger, Roquefort, Imported Swiss, Edam,
Pineapple, Blue Hill, McClaren's, Imported Camembert, Neufch
atel, Pimento, Roman Crosse and Blackwell's Parmasan.
I THE MODERN GROCERY CO
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 (JASPER 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 Jw East
Best lyteljfwl or
Route est
I For Rates and Full Information, Address
EUGENE FOX, G. F. & P. Aft, El Paso, Texas.
I SHALL OPEN MY STUDIO
At 249 San Francisco St., at I P. M., Thursday,
THANKSGIVING DAY,
Owing to the many requests for sittings.
I think Santa Feans will agree with me that my studio is
equipped to make photographs that will be surpassed by
none in the Southwest. 1 shall give the Santa Fe Studio
my personal attention.
W. M. GRAY, MANAGER OF THE
THE GRAY STUDIOf
Santa Fe Albuquerque
to make that question tbe paramount