Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], May 20, 1895, Image 1

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
,Y NE'
VOL.32.
SANTA FE N. M., MONDAY. MAY 20. 1895
NO 74
FED
All"
W
MEXICAN:
t
Keep things cool in hot weather. That's
the only way to always have your table
supplies fresh and wholesome. Our hard
wood refrigerators are the best ioe-boxes
in this country for the twofold reason
that they are unequalled for keeping
everything placed in them at a proper
temperature without an undue and costly
waste of ice. This makes our refrigera
tors cheaper than any others in the mar
ket. Get the best by getting ours. The
known superiority of these refrigerators
was our reason for selecting them. We
therefore recommend them with absolute
confidence. To purohase one is a stroke
of practioal economy.
W. H. COEBEL
Catron Block
Geo. W. Hickox & Co.
JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS
"Mnnnfaenirera of Mexican nilgrw .lwflrv." a
i We beg to announce that we are again in the field fully equipped for
V all kinds of KTCHINGt, KNWKAV1SIU and WATUII
WORK, having secured the services of competent help in all
these branches. Give us a cull and inspect the work we are turn
ing out. "Official Watch Inspector" of the A., T. & S. P. and
A. & P. Lines.
Catron Block
-
Branch Houses
GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON, El Paso, Texas.
GEO. W. HICKOX & FOX, Albuquerque, N. M.
WAGNER fc
DEALERS
FURNITURE &
hard
T1ABE
ffe have a full line of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact
everything in the household line. We will furnish you from the
'parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. We
carry the largest stock in the city. We repair all kinds of furni
ture, sewing machines and muscal instruments. Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
PALAC? HOTEL,
SANTA FE, N. M.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Terms; from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Bates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Konth,
HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop.
WHOLESALE
Office and Warehouse
Santa Fe,
THE SANTA FE
tjiottfrled Mehrober, President.
BBKWEBS AND
Cimfi ii Promt
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
' HANUVAOTDBKBS OF
SODA MINERAL & CARBONATED WATERS.
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fe N. M.
J. G. SCHUfVlA
Boots, Shoes &
Leather Findings,
Sole Agent for th Durt & Packard Shoe.
Santa Fe, New Mexico,
9
Santa Fe. N.
- Santa Fe,N.M.
HAFFKER
IN-
QDEENSWARE
ELE
UKAbKB IN.
Lower 'Frisco St.
New Mexico.
BREWING CO,
BOOTLESS 01
AID
STOVES
YOID INCOME TAX LAW,
Declared Unconstitutional and
valid by the United States
Supreme Court.
Court Stood Five to Four Dissenting
Opinions Telegraphio Order of
(Jomr. Miller to Collectors.
Washington, May 20. The conclusion
of the co art in the income tax case is as
follows:
First, we adhere to the opinion already
announced that taxes on real estate are
indisputably direot tares, and that -taxes
on rents or tre y .-. jae of real estate are
equally direot taxes.
Second, we are of the opinion that
taxes on personal property or on the in
come of personal property are likewise
direct taxes.
Third, the taxes imposed by sections
27 to 87, inclusive, of the act of 1894, so
far as they fall on theinoomeof real estate
and on personal property, being direot
taxes within the meaning of the constitu
tion, are therefore unconstitutional and
void, because not apportioned according
to representation. AH those sections,
constituting one entire scheme of tax
ation, are necessarily invalid.
The deorees hereinbefore entered in
this court will be vacated. The decrees be
low will be reversed and the oases re
manded with instructions to grant the
relief prayed.
Beotions 27 to 87 of the tariff act of
1894, referred to in the oonolusion of the
court, are all the sections of the act re
lating to the income tax, so that the en
tire income tax law is declared void
specifically.
The justioes against the law were Chief
J ustice Fuller and Justices Gray, Field,
Brewer and Shiras; for the law, Justices
Harlan, White, Brown and Jackson,.
Justices Harlan, Jackson and Brown
read dissenting opinions.
ooMMissiONKB millib's instbuctions. '
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
has telegraphed all the collectors of inter
nal revenue to forward at one to his office
all income tax returns and everything
else pertaining to the tax. Ud to this time
there has been oollected about $80,000
under the income tax law, whioh was to
day deolared unconstitutional. While no
action has yet been taken, it is almost
certain chat Internal Revenue Commis
sioner Miller, as soon as he is officially
informed of the courts' decision, will
take steps to refund all its collections.
Wages Voluntarily Increased.
Baltimore, May 20. The Henry Mo
Shane Manufacturing Co. has voluntarily
increased the wages of 10,000 employes
10 per cent.
BIG BULGE IN WHEAT.
Itoxiilt of Hold Weather and ItuHh ol
Buying Orders-Other Mar
kets Higher.
Chicago, May 20. Wheat opened to
day with a big bulge and a continuance
of the buying excitement of last week.
The market jumped 2 cents within the
U . 1 L.lf I . i! ... .
urni nun uour s trailing, ana, although
reacting mndarAtelv frmn Mia tun ri nrnroo
e, j -- Sivt
remained strong at a good advance over
LJ i 1 : .) l a t i
oniuiuaji uiguu v uiusiug agares duly
nnfinnn nnAnttrl nt o nanf. hika
72 cents and went up wildly until it
no-.K - mi t it? .
duiuuA 1073. lucre whb ire selling at
the hiirh noinfc and nritiAa fII in 7HU
The advance was generally accredited to
tut) uuiu weainer 01 oatoraay and Sunday,
but was largely the result of a rush of
buying orders from the country. Other
ujninoM) were carried up wun wneav.
The vifiihla nnnnlv nf who of ntian
posted showed decreases of 8,139,000
uuBueis, x,juu,uuu more man was ex
pected, and this, with heavy country buy
ing and an advance of eents at St.
Lonis, caused July options to mount to
74J6 or 8J eents above Saturday's final
figure. But free selling to take profits at
the advance quickly oaused a reaction to
nu.
Late Nlcaragnan Governor Oead.
London, May 20. The admiralty has
received news of the death of Capt. Fred
erick P. Trench, of the British flagship
Royal Arthur recently at Corinto, Nicar
agua, where the captain acted as gov
ernor during its oooopation by the Brit
ish forces. Capt. Trench died on the way
to Victoria, B. O.
GOLD AND SILVER.
'reparations to Kecelve Carlisle at
Memphis llimetalllsm In Uer
many-No Interest In Wash'
fnaton,
Memphis, Tenn., May 20. Judging
from the appointment of delegates al
ready named there will probably be up
ward of 300 exponents of the sound money
Bentiment in the south in attendance at
the convention here on Thursday morn
ing. Seoretary Carlisle will reach the eity
on the morning of the 23d and it will be
left to him to say whether he shall speak
during the day session or at Dight.
oebmany'bmove.
Berlin. The.Bundesrath is now consid
ering the resolution calling upon the
German government to takethe initiative
in a conference for the international use
of both gold and silver, whioh was passed
by the upper house of the Prussian Diet
on Thursday last. It is expeoted that
the Bundesrath will coincide with the
motion and will ask France and America,
or either of them, to join a call for a con
ference within a month.
This week the Reichstag will also pass
a similar - resolution. The bimetallistt
have already reoeived 206 signatures in
the Reichstag whioh' will give them an
absolute majority in that body.
DON'T CAB! MUCH.
Washington. Inquiries here do not
indicate that any interest is taken in the
action of the Prussian Diet for a bimetal
lic conference. On the contrary, it leads
to the belief that this administration is
o closely bound to the single standard
that its influence would be thrown in
opposition to such a movement by ig
noring it as much as possible.
Cold In Nebraska.
Omaha, My 20. Though last night
was exceedingly cold, the olouds fairly
protected Nebraska crops from the frost.
In the extreme northern part of the state
and in Holt county there was some dam
age to erops, but it is not of the- pro
portions anticipated owing to extreme
oold.
Pension Examiner.
Den vert May 20. A special to the
Times from Washington says: Dr. Carl
Hagen wal to-day appointed examining
surgeon far the pension bureau at Dent
ing, . M
Harry Hayward Will Hang.
St. PauljMay 20. Gov. Clough to-day
signed the 4eath warrant for Harry Hay
ward, convicted of inciting and planning
the murder yt Catherine Ging in Minne
apolis. The governor has1 set the execu
tion for June 21.
ADMIRAL MEADE RETIRED.
In Approvlnr the Heeommendntion
for R tlr.oient the rreslant
Administers a Krbuke to
' the Old Salt.
Washington, May 20. The president
to-day signed the order directing Unit
Admiral Meade be retired.
The admiral's application for retire
ment was made to the secretary of the
navy on May i) and by him forwarded to
the president, who to-day returned it to
navy department with this indorsement:
"Executive Mansion, May 20,'95. The
within recommendation is approved and
Rear Admiral Riohard W. Meade is hereby
retired from aotite service in the navy,
pursuant to section 1813 of the Revised
Statutes. The president regrets exceed
ingly that long aoiive service, so brilliant
in its early stages; and so often marked
by honorable incidents, should at its
close be tarnished by, conduct at variance
with a commendable career and inconsis
tent with the exempts which an officer of
his high rank should : furnish to the res
traints of wholesome iiscipline and man
ifest propriety. Gcver Cleveland."
Wool Market.
Honston, Texas, May20. J. Villegas, a
Mexioan wool buyer, hat purchased 200,
000 pounds of this spring wool clip, whioh
he has shipped to Mexio. He is buying
large quantities for Bhipnent to Old Mex
ioo, and this being the fist time wool has
been sold to Mexico the opening of the
new market, will be dosely watched.
Eastern buyers are epenting very care
fully. I
! 1-
BLOODY REVOLT IN MEXICO.
Surveying Party Attacked by Angry
Natives and Twenty Surveyors
Killed.
St. Louis, Mo), 20. A spechl
from El Paso, Texas, sws: Information
has been reoeivedhere of a bloody revolt,
whioh took plaoe in ti settlement be
tween Guadalupe! Calvo Varvagama, in
the state of Ghihmhun, Mexico, a few
days ago. The trouble begun when the
natives attacked a nrveying party, under
Captain Morrison, fnd kilted twenty. The
affair was reported o the Vommandor of
the Mexioan troopskt Parl, who imme
diately started a dejkohmejt of 100 men
to the scene. Last Hednesjay the troops
were assaulted by the nitives and re
treated, leaving half ftheirjnen dead and
wounded on the battle keld. The ap
pointment of an AmerioaL Morrison, to
survey the government lanl, now occu
pied by the native farme oaused the
trouble. Morrison was tojeceive oertain
portions of the lands for tie work. The
natives number about 2,00iimen, and live
in a district snrrounded I
Troops have been ordered
hua to quell the revolt,
caped.
mountains.
rom Chihua-
IMorrison es-
I'uconflriued Kunor.
London, May 20. Wild rumors were
in circulation in the lobby f the house
of commons to-night that 'rime Minis
ter Lord Roseberry had rescued, or was
about to resign, and that a jfiBsolution of
parliament would probablytake plaoe on
next Monday. No oonfirmtion oonld be
obtained. i
New York " alive.
New York, May 20 Btseus A. Co,
leading firm in the cotton trade, have
failed.
Free Beef.
New York, May 20. In r ply to an in
quiry asking Secretary Mo ton whether
he favored placing beef on the free list
he replied that if a oomblna Ion or trust
exists to artificially advance the prices,
he favors placing it on the ( ee list. His
investigation into the ret U prioes of
beef is not yet complete, aid therefore
he declines to say what his leoommenda
tion in his annual report wilt be.
No Fruit This Vsar.
Hornellaville, N. Y., May 2D. The fruit
growers near the city stete that pros
pects for an enormous yield of oherries,
plums, grapes, straw berriei and pears,
whioh were so flattering a week ago, are
gone and that there is not even a possi
bility that the lands whioh should have
produoed hundreds of thousands of
bushels of fruit will produce a single
peok. Strawberries are almost entirely
destroyed.. : ,
y g,-
Dr. Price's Cream nuking Powder
World's Pair Highest Award-
THE MAHKBTH.
New York, May 20. Money on oall
easy at 1 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 20.
Silver, 66;-8 ; lead, $8.00.
Chioago. Cattle, butchers' staff weak'
er. Sheep, aetive at 10 15o advanoe.
Kansas City. Cattle, market strong to
lOe higher; Texas steers, $3.00 $4.76;
Texas eows, $2.35 $3.10; beef steers,
$4.00 $5.80; native eows, $2.00 $3.85;
stookers and feeders, $2.50 $1.46; bulls,
$2.00 $3.90. Sheep, strong to 100
higher.
Chicago. Wheat, May, 72 W; July, 78 J.
Corn, May 68; July, 63& Oats, May
20; July, 20. '
MEXICO'S ENTERPRISE.
Liberal conecsslons to Chicago Cap
italists to uniia a Hauroao,
to Carnpo Mines.
Chihuahua, May 20. The MoCormiok
MowerCo.,of Chioago, and Eorlque Cm
a prominent banker of this oity, have ob
tained a eoneession from the govern
ment for a railroad from Chihuahua to
the Cam do mining distriot. The gov
ernmsnt gives the line a cash subsidy of
f 8,000 per mile, xne roaa must OS com
pleted within two years. The average
yield of bullion or the uampo iiistrlot is
$800,000 in gold and silver per month.
I
i
i
KIM KI ROGERS DEAD.
A Well Known Citizen Dies Suddenly
at His Home in Golden His
Business Career.
Kim ki Rogers is dead. He passed over
the dark river at 6 o'olook this morning
at his home in Golden. Several tele
grams came from Cerrillos to friends
here this forenoon bringing the news, and
on every hand the announcement was re
ceived coupled with expressions of sin
cere, regret. As railroad builder, cattle
raiser and mirer few men in the south
west were more popular than Alex.
Rogers. He was foil of pluck and energy,
with the happiest disposition imaginable,
and the very essence of generosity.
Death was the result of a hemorrhage.
He had been ill for ten days past, though
was about bis business as usual until yes
terday. He leaves a wife and one child.
He was about 51 years old. His relatives
in Ohio have been notified.
The deceased waa a native of Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and after his mother died he
earned a living peddling shavings and
kindling wood. A philanthropic family
took him up and gave him a primary
schooling, and when the war broke out
he ran away at the age of 14 and enlisted
in an Ohio regiment as a drummer boy.
He served faithfully. One day Gen. Sher
man saw him in camp, and surprised at
his youthful appearance, inquired what he
was "doing with that gnn?" "I am a sol
dier," said Rogers, and his demeanor was
such that the general soon ordered him
on duty es messenger at staff headquar
ters. After the war Rogers began railroad
ing and became a contractor, first at St.
Louis then in Colorado, Mexico and New
Mexico. He was captain of the A., T. Sc
S. F. forces who fought the D. it R. G.
employes and got possession of the
Grand canon in Colorado. While work
ing Chinese laborers on Mexican rail
roads he got the nick-name of "Kim-ki."
In the 80s he was in the cattle business at
Engle and in 1882 he was worth a olean
$100,000. Then he went back to Chilli
cothe, Ohio, and settled some old scores
with people who had not treated him
kindly in his younger days. For five
years past he had been manager of the
Sandia mines and smelter in northern
Bernalillo and south Santa Fe counties.
His estate is now rated at between $15,0L0
and $20,000.
Murderer Arrested.
Detroit, May 20. Cenoilo Salinas, of
Texas, was arrested on his release fr. n
the house of correction to-day by U. S.
Marshal Darefi, of San Antonio. He is
oharged with several murders.
WILDE AGAIN AT LARGE.
Postponement of His Henriniz Till
After Taylor's Ti3it
- t'liuiice of His Conviction. .
London, May 20. The old Bailey oonrt
wbb crowded to-day when Justice Wills
took his seat upon the bench preparatory
to the second trial of Osoar Wilde,
oharged with serious misdemeanors.
Wilde looked haggard, but had appar
ently, improved in health since his re
lease on bail and walked smilingly into
the prisoner's dock, where he took his
stand beside Alfred Taylor, charged with
similar offenses. Sir Edward Clark, Q.
C, counsel for Wilde, made an elaborate
argument in favor of having Wilde tried
separately. The judge agreed to this and
deoided to try Taylor first. Sir Edward
Clarke then dwelt at length on the great
injury done to his client in having to
wait while Alfred Taylor was tried, but,
in spite of his argument, Wilde looked
only too pleased as he stepped from the
dook and the judge allowed the bail to
be renewed. It iB now probable that
Wilde's case will go over until the next
session of the central oriminal court and
there is evidently but a slight chance of
his oonviotion.
more Labor Troubles
Cleveland, Ohio, May 20. One hundred
and twenty-five lumber shovers went to
the Cleveland Saw Mill & Lumber Co's.
dock thia morning armed with clubs and
stones to prevent the lumber steamer
Gettysburg from being unloaded by non
union men. Frank Wentz, an employe of
the mill, was mistaken for a non-union
man and unmercifully clubbed. When
the police arrived the mob had disap
peared. Later the union men unloaded
the boat at the regular scale price.
WEAVEEB WENT OUT.
Providence, R. I. Oat of sixty weavers
who were at Geneva mills weaving sam
ples only eight reported for work to-day.
Each was accompanied by a policeman.
Two hundred persons were oongregated
at the mill gates hooting and shouting at
the weavers who went in.
PROBABLY A FALSEHOOD.
Story of Flaying and hunting Negroes
In Florida Too Mhoeklng
for Belief.
Madison, Fla., May 20. There is no
longer any doubt that Sam Echols, Sim
Crawley and John B rooky, the negroes
who outraged and murdered Miss Mamie
Armstrong, in Lafayette county, were
flayed and burned. One man who ven
tured into the swamp into whioh the
negroes were oarried asserts that he fonnd
the place where the negroes were put to
death. He says that it was evident that
the negroes were tied to trees and the
skin stripped from them with kuives
Then wood was heaped about their bleed
ing forms, a matoh applied And the
wretches were soon dead. This man says
he found some strips of skin about the
plaoe.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION
For the third time in four years the
tigers of Prineeton defeated the Colum
bia college boys in trials of speed ai d
roueole at the annual athletic games held
on the Columbia oval by a score of 63
to 48 points. , !
The bimetallic onion of western states,
a strictly nonpartinaa movement in the
interest of the free ooinage of gold and
silver, waa duly formed as a result of the
Salt Lake eonferenee. The New Mexico
executive oommittee was appointed as
follows: W. T. Thornton, W. O. Hadley,
T. B. Mills, Nioholas Qalles, F. A. Manza
nares, D. P. Cart, Jefferson Reynolds.
Highest of all in Leavening
Absolutely pure
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Bagnios are not tolerated at Eddy.
Raton is juutly proud of her schools.
Fruit orops in Dona Ana connty are
excellent.
White Oaks will observe Memorial day
this year as usual. -
Memorial day will probably not be ob
served at Deming.
New Mexico has coal enough to supply
the whole United States.
All northern New Mexioo was blessed
with heavy rains last week.
Judge Collier expects to adjourn court
at Albuquerque on June 1.
Street improvements are the order of
the day over at Las Vegas.
Dr. Drisooll ia getting some fine ore
from his Water Canon gold mine.
The Blue Water canou irrigation en
terprise is a pronounced sucoess.
The mining camps of Grant county aro
displaying unprecedented activity.
Catalpa trees are in bloom and mul
berries ripening in Eady door yards.
The vines of the big Greene vineyard
at Eddy are heavily loaded with grapes.
Judge Smith hopes to clear the Colfax
criminal docket at the present special
term.
The White Oaks region wbb visited by
a general and benefioial rain on Thurs
day. Samuel MoMullen, a well known sheep
raiser, dropped dead at Thatc'ier station
on Saturday.
The A'bnquerque schools are reported
in a flourishing oondition with about 200
attendants.
D. C. Winters, of Las Vegas, hasooin .
a new word for consumptives, "ozonierH,
looking for ozone.
The ex-soldinrs of both armies of the
rebellion will nnite in celebrating Deco
ration day at Roswell.
Albuqrerque Citizen: The people of
this oity will expend $25,000 on the terri
torial fair and irrigation oongress.
The inmates of the tsrrAor al hospital
fo( the insane at Lair Vtkm were treated
to a social hop on Saturday evening.
The Rio Grande has oontiuued at about
the same height for several days and no
danger of ai: overflow is anticipated.
The Santa Fe ia doing a tremendous
business at the present time in carrying
oranges from California to the eastern
markets.
With proper irrigation facilities New
Mexioo can become in a few years the
home of 1,000,000 happy and prosperous
people.
Reports from all along the Mimbres in
dicate the largest fruit crop ever, known
and corresponding luck with all agricul
tural produots.
Hon. George Cnrry has not yet folly
determined as to whether or not he will
reside in Socorro during his term as
clerk of the district oourt.
A correspondent of the Las Vegas Op
tic suggests that David Bennett Hill, for
president, and L. Bradford Prince for
vice president on a 16 to 1 silver plat
form, would be a suitable ticket next time.
Says the Raton Range: Horse stealing
is becoming a little too common in this
seotion of New Mexioo. If a few of the
thieves could be caught and summarily
dealt with it would have a wholesome
effect.
Judge Louis Sulzbaoher read before
the Jackson County Bar association, at
Kansas City, a very interesting paper on
"Missouri Lawyers in New Mexioo." The
press of Kansas City speaks very higli'y
of the paper.
The fruit, cattle and sheep shipments
ever the Atlantic &, Paoiflo have reruhed
greater proportions, in a combined sense,
than at any one time in the history of the
road.
The Old Abe Eagle has passed into the
control of William Watson and John Y.
Hewitt under mortgage foreclosure and
will .be sold to the highest bidder on
June 1. .
In the older states all farmers ki aw
that clover laud becomes well fertilised
by roots and stubble. Alfalfa perfo.ir.3
similar service, being like clover, rich in
nitrogen.
It makes a Pecos valley farmer who is
harvesting his alfalfa and planting his
other crops feel both glad and sorry to
read of the frosted corn and fruit of
colder oountries.
For the fiscal year ending Maroh 31,
1895, the stamp sales and box rents of
the Raton postoffioe amounted to $4,
828.26, an increase of f 2(32.23 over 1894,
and an inorease of $1,325 over 1890.
Mr. E. W. Parker and wifo, of White
Oaks, have gone to St. Louis for a month
and will return by way of Golden, Colo.,
to witness tne graduation or their son,
James H. Parker, at the school of mines.
The Optio: The city council passed an
ordinance last evening making niokel-in-the
slot machines pay a license of $ 100.
Dice throwing is prohibited, exeept for a
licensed game, by territorial law.
Columbus Moise, eity attorney of East
Las Vegas, had an operation performed
on him in Kbubbs City last Monday by
Dr. Halley, of that oity, but .his condition
can not be said to be enoou raging.
Eddy Argus: E. O. Palmer, of Will
iams county, North Dakota, a breeder of
Shropshire sheep, Intends to come to the
valley to engage in sheep raising and
fruit (.rowing. In the north he raises hay
by irrigation, but can not grow fruit.
The Deming publlo schools will olose
on the 81st of May, after a term marked
by pronounoed suooess both as to the ad
vanoement of the scholars and the conduct
of the school on the part of the board.
Hon. W. S. Hopewell is the busiest man
in Sierra oounty, with his work filling a
contract to deliver a 4,000 steers ou June
23, looking after his mining interests and
showing up the oamp to strangers, he has
no time to loat.
Dt. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Mednl and IHptMM.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Yesterday's tame.
As was expected, with the new Althletio
club, the ball game yesterday was very
interesting, the score standing at the end
of the uinth inning, 12 to 8. Although
the Santa Fes were again victorious, they
had the hardeat game they have had in a
long time. The features were numerous.
Those who carried off the honors were
the Shoemaker brothers, Morgan, Charlie
Parsons and Nowell for the Santa Fes,
and Garcia, Sanchez, Joe O'Brien, Ash
ford and Knaebel, for the Athletics.
Knaebe' particularly distinguished him
self by striking out at critical moments
Dixson, Parsons, Shoemaker and Webber
twice, his work in the box being by far
the best seen in Santa Fe in a long time,
although his support was not near that
whioh the Santa Fes gave their pitcher.
Jake f.evy umpired the game very credit
ably, not once being questioned as to any
decision. The attendance was about MOO.
The following is the score by innings:
1234 5 A789
Santa Fos. .. 0 2
Athletics.... U U
7 0 0 0
1 1 0 ;l
2 x-12
0 (I- s
A Itig FropvMition.
The scheme to develop a water power
in the Rio Grande White Rock ennon and
run an electric road from the rivtr bank
up to the Cochiti mining camp is one of
the biggest propositions ever undertaken
in New Mexico, and is at the same time
one that is entirely feasible and practic
able. The chief promoter of the enter
prise, of which notice was made in our
news columns Sunday morning, ia Mr.
Herman Claussen, proprietor of the Pal
ace hotel in Santa Fe, who is known to
be one of the most practical nnd energetic
business men in the territory. The mat
ter is not one that he has taken up hastily
or without consideration, for he has been
carefully investigating the affair for fully
a year past, and during that time has had
all the necessary surveying done to de
monstrate the practicability of the enter
prise and mnko an approximate estimnto
of the coBt of the work, nnd has seenred
the backing of parties in Germany who
are amply able to put in all the capital
required.
A town is to be laid out abont six miles
above the Cochiti pnoblo, and. with a rail
road from there up to the mines it is con
templated that all the ores from the Co
chiti district will be worked at that point.
Negotiations aro already going on with
two companies to put up red net i ou works
and by the time the railroad is ready to
briug the ores the works will be ready to
treat them.
Unlike some western schemes this is
not a "paper" enterprise; the cost has
been carefully counted, the money to
start it has been put up nn) balance to
be required is "in sight." Albuquerque
Democrat.
Truly Marvellous
A Cure Seldom Equalled in
Medical History
All Sorts of Treatment Failed
Hood's Sarsaparllla Cured.
Long Beach, Cal.
Over all diseases caused by or arising
from Impure blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla
seems to have almost magical control.
Please read the following frank L'tter
Of Mr. Freeby, voluntarily endorsed Cy
the Postmaster and Druggist of tho town:
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" My wife sprained her ankle ten year
ago. It apparently got well, being a little
larger than the other ankle. Three years
ago last spring a sore broke out on her
knee, then on her ankle, and a third one
en her foot, which became
Large Running Ulcere
and the doctor of this place could not do
anything to benefit my wife's case. We
moved to Los Angeles by the advice ot
the doctor and had other physicians. I
then took my wife to the hospital, and the
surgeons scraped all the flesh around the
ores. They almost healed up, but soon
after, two little specks came, one on each
ide of the first sore. The doctors said
they would not amount to anything, but
In a few days they turned out to be more
ulcers, and in a short time they had eaten
into the original sore and made a big
wound. The surgeon decided an
Operation Must Be Performed.
My wife would not consent to this so we
rested matters for a few days. Happening
to meet another physician who said he
could cure her limb in four weeks we con
sented to have him treat the case. After
he had doctored five months there wers
even ulcers in place ot one when he com
menced. He finally said my wife would
never get well. I was about discouraged,
and I went home and threw away all the
salves and medicines and decided to have
her try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Besides giving her this medicine we ban-
flood's5 Cures
daged her foot in steeped leaves and roots
and continued this treatment for five
months. At the end of that time she ha4
taken eleven bottles of Hood's Sareapa
rilla, the sores were all healed and
She Is Perfectly Well
I tell everyone what Hood's Sarsaparilla
has done for my wife and advise all afflio
ted to try it. My wife is 62 years old and
ta in the best of health.'' Joseph O.
Ibkkbt, Long Beach, California. ,.
Mood's Pills are the best after dinner
plllj, assist dlitestlon, oure headache. We.