Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 14, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1909.
KEEK YOUR EYE ON CARLSBAD"
SLOGAN OF CARLSBAD BUNCH
Carlsbad Project Enters on Its
With Positive Assurance of
the Beautiful" Is Booming
Development Period.
Snerlol Carrctpondcne la Morning Journal
Carlsbad, N. M., Nov. 12. 1909.
Keep your eye oil Carlsbad" is the
miggestive slogun which appears on
the business card of a well known
Carlsbad farmer. This particular
farmer is a land owner, a real estate
man, a booster. He is also long head
ed and far sighted and he has a small
fortune right around the corner which
nothing on earth save an earthquake
or sudden death can take away from
him; for happens to own land un
der the Carlsbad project of the Nat
ional Reclamation service. This is
pretty strong talk; for irrigation pro
jects are not always successful; there
are such things as water shortages and
other difficulties. Carlsbad has known
all of these bad things. Under the
old private irrigation system, disaster
followed disaster in rapid succession
and it is small wonder that there are a
few, a very few, of the old, old timers
who still shake their heads and look
for the worst to happen.
But Carlsbad is one of the districts
of the west where the worst is over.
It has happened. The chapter of dis
aster is closed and the new era has
opened. It is, in fact, wide open and
one can farly hear the humming of
the new maehlneery of the period of
progress. The season Just closed has
demonstrated once and for all tho
complete adequacy and the ultimate
success of the Carlsbad projeet. The
water supply is ample. The system
Is working smoothly; acre after acre
of rich land is being brought under
cultivation. Orchard after orchard is
being planted. Deal after deal shows
a constant and rapid upward trend of
land prices. The fact is that Carls
bad and the Carlsbad district have the
goods, absolutely guaranteed and
ready to deliver and delivery is being
made and during the coming year is
going to be made in constantly In
creasing quantity.
C. H. McLenathen, who is president
of the Pecos Waters Users' association,
and also president of the Commercial
Club, Francis O. Tracy, A. M. Hove,
secretary of the Water Users, asso
ciation, C. M. Richards, Dr. V. F.
Doepp, F. I,. Dearborn, C. It. Price
there are a couple of dozen other
men, too numerous to mention, but
always on the Job in this town which
used to be sleepy but Isn't any more.
They are live, energetic boosters. Not
boosters who talk alone, but the kind
of men who get out and do things.
They are getting results. Carlsbad is
wide awake and tho outlook for this
towns, one of the oldest in the Peons
valley is as bright and possibly u lit
tle brighter than it has ever been, even
in the halcyon days when it was the.
homo of the only modern irrigation
project in the west.
Not satisfied with having put the
Carlsbad project of 2, 000 acres into
the front rank of prosperity the Carls
bad boosters are marching right along
and now propose that the government
shall extend the project. The pro
posal. is a very reasonable one. There
is plenty of water, the government has
already expe'nded a large amount of
money there and with the expenditure
of a comparatively small additional
amount, will be able to greatly extend
the acreage, recinir-tvr land which as
it now appears, rammt be reclaimed
in nnv other way. Therefore, since it
should be done the Carlsbad people
have started out to get It done and
they have a very good prospect for
success. Secretary of the Interior
Halllnaer has notified the Water Us
ers' association that he is sufficiently
interested to look into the thing per
sonally. He Is coming to Carlsbad as
the last stdp In his southwestern trip
to go over tho situation thoroughly.
The very best things are hopea for
from this trip, of thP Secretary. The
extension of the project will mean a
great deal for Carlsbad. But even
should the proposed extension be
turned down flat the prosperity oi
this town Is absolutely assured.
There Is no richer land on earth
than that under the Carlsbad project.
The products of the land prove. Land
that will produce prize peaches and
prize cotton in the same field is pretty
fair and to own. This Is being prov
en bv the keen desire of people now
coming Into the southwest country to
own the land. The past year has seen
a number of important nales and oth
ers of even greater magnitude are
pending. It is very easy now to lore
seP the time when every acre of land
under the Carlsbad projeet will be in
cultivation, when it will be producing
every variety of fruit known to the
temperate zone, sav(. only tho citrus
fruits, when it will be giving great
yields of alfalfa and grain and cotton.
For a town that has been called a
dead one the prospect is pretty bright.
It has been rumored that Carlsbad is
to have a new railroad line crossing
southern New Mexico to a connection
with the Santa Fe at Rincón. A new
railroad would help, but Carlsbad does
not really need it us many other lew
Mexico districts do, for the stuff raised
here is of such high grade that it Is
in eager demand in every market and
will sell at a profit in spite, of freight
rate.
THE SriRIT OF OPTIMIST
TAKKS FIRM IIOIjP
There is a spirit of optimism abroad
In Carlsbad that I seontagious. Your
correspondent talked with more than
thirty of the business men. bankers,
professional men, real estate men,
merchants. Each and every one at
some time during the conversation
aid "Watch Carlsbad Grow," or
"Keep your eye on Carlsbad." These
Prevention of
Rheumatism Is one of the most pre
ventable of diseases and he who neg
lerts to see that hts body is properly
excreting the reruse material that is
constantly accumulating will surely
utter when the cold winter winds
commence.
The Electric light bath has proven
"self one of the foremost and most
successful treatments for this painful
disease. All up-to-date physicians
recommend It. These baths will do as
much as the most renowned springs
cao do and in some cases they have
BRONSON SANITARIUM
224 West Central (Upstairs)
First Year of Real Activity
Complete Success; "Carlsbad
Under Influence of New
men are just ordinary, .successful
American business men, with ordinary
brains. They have a sure thing and
know It and that is about the sum to
tal of the proposition. The hotels,
which are exceptionally good for a
town of the population, are well filled
all the time. During the recent term
of court here it was difficult to obtain
a room, although the Echlit hotel is
one of the largest in New Mexico and
the same management operates an
other one, almost as large. Land buy
ers and prospectors are coming in ev
ery day, looking over the country, ex
amining the project an din a very
large majority of cases, becoming per.
manently interested. It is one of the
most encouraging prospects, in New
Mexico, this rosy outlook before Carls
bad.
Tho town itself is a pleasant place
to live. Although there Is considera
ble new building going on and in im
mediate prospect the town has the air
of settled conditions; ti has perhaps
more of the eastern farming town look
than any other placo in New Mexico.
The streets aro wide and shade by
giant trees; the stores arc large, well
stocked and attractive. All lines of
business are represented and from the
way they talk, every man in town is
making money, from the professional
men to the barbers. One eminent
professional man told me about it
farm he ownes under the project. He
bought it for a song. He seems to
think the land is worth more than u
hat full of diamonds, nnd It probabbly
Is. A lawyer who has plenty of prac
tice and a comfortable income, has
olio chief ambition and that
is to own Just a little more land
under the project. That is the most
attractive feature of conditions here.
Every man in town has faith in the
propect. It is absolutely convincing
in Its combined Influence. No man
can stay in Carlsbad and meet the
business men without wanting to get
hold of a piece of land.
A trln through the lands under the
project is even more convincing than
what the people of Carlsbad have to
say. There is the evidence or revival
and advancement everywhere. New
farm buildings are going up. Fields
which have been dusty for years are
green; barns are full, young orchards
trl mand well kept nre appearing on
every hand. It is cheering and more
or less amazing to one familiar with
this country a few years ago. Tour
corespondent visited the scene of tho
Carlsbad project several years ago,
just at the time the government had
concluded to take over the project. It
was pitiful. The men who owned land
had been reduced almost to dispair.
They had been fighting, some of them
for years. They had apparently lost
the very last round of the fight and
there was nothing to do but quit. Rut
with the pluck that Is characteristic
of the west, they held on; at least
some of them did, and those who held
on aro the men who are to be envied
today. Some of thorn tell you that
they are "land poor." and five years
ago they told It to you with tears In
their eyes. Now they tell it with a
twinkle and suggestive of a fat bank
roll in progress.
A visit down here Is a revelation to
the average man from the eastern or
central states, and even to those of us
who live in Central New Mexico. Just
now in the beginning of November,
when we are getting our first hard
frosts and It Is mighty uncomfortable
to get out of bed In the morning, the
Carlsbad man gets nn at sunrise in
his shirt sleeves an dif he happens to
have one. takes a look at his flower
garden. The difference in altitude
has its influence and at this time of
year it is a very pleasant one. The
expert farmer who cares to do so,
can, by proper rotation of crops keep
his land busy here the year around.
If he does not care to do anything
else he can keep stock on his alfalfa
fields right through the winter and
make money doinir it.
Conditions in Carlsbad are very
pleasant. The town Is well supplied
with utilities by a public utilities com.
pany which controls the electric light
an dpoweV plant, water works and tel
ephone line, which now has connec
tion not only with the Pecos valley
towns but with the entire plains coun
try. It will soon have connection witn
Albuquerque and the entire territory
and the wist. There are splendid
schools, good churches, well supported
all of the more prominent secret so
cieties nnd fraternul orders are rep
resented nnd tho people are of the
kind with whom it is good to live. The
Carlsbad ol today is an eye opener,
full fledged boom, but a boom that
cannot re act because u will be found
ed on the solid foundation of Irrigated
land with a water supply that cannot
fail.
HORSE SHOW WINDS UP
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
New York, Nov. 13. The national
horse show closed its twenty-fifth and
most successful season at Madison
Square Garden tonight with a parade
of draught horses and final exhibits
and awards in the championship
classes for harness horses and hunt
ers. Judge William H. Moore swelled
his unprecedented total of winnings
to twenty-two first when his bay geld
ings, Robin Hood and Wallen-stein
took another blue ribbon in the class
for pairs in harness horses over fif
teen hands high.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt retrieved In
Rheumatism
proven themselves far superior to
them. A trial will convince the most
skeptical that they are all that Is
claimed for them and more.
In this affection prevention Is
worth many pounds of cure. Don't
wait till you feel the dread twinge of
the pain, but make It a point to take
a few' baths as a precaution. It's
a money aaver.
Physician is constant attendance.
Hours: to II n. m., 2 to 5 p. m., 7 to
Í p. m.
a measure his poor success this sea
son by winning in record time the
Arrowhead -up for four-tn-hunds.
Driving 9 miles distant from the
garden to the Judge's stand he cov
ered the distance in 38 minutes.
The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 36 years, but
It Is always a welconio utorv to those
In search of health There la nothing
In the. world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly n Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
MRS, AST0R SUFFERS
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
New York, Nov. 13. Mrs. Ava Wil
ling Astor, who obtained it divorce a
few days ago from Colonel John Jacob
Astor, suffered a slight nervous col
fcipse today but was well enough luter
to leave for the country, where she
will rest for several duys. Through a
friend she issued a statement tonight
regarding her plans as follows :
"I expect to stay in the country for
two or three weeks and shall then gull
for England, where I have left my
little girl, Alice. I probably shall not
remain In England, for I am an
American and so is my daughter."
Muddy Enough.
"Did you ever try mud baths?"
"Pretty nenrly; they've been mon
keying with the water pipes on our
street for several weeks." Boston
Herald.
TO THE FRONT
Stock of Domestic Becoming
Smaller on Boston Market;
Fair Business in Territories
Being Done,
With the stock of domestic wool be
coming still smaller on the local mar
ket, interest in the new clips of Aus
tralia and South America Is steadily
coming to the front, says the Boston
Commercial Bulletin. However, there
Is still a fair business being done here
on territory and fleece wools, consid
ering the comparatively low state of
suplica available. In some qtiartert
it Is estimated that the week's trans
actions total fully 5,000,000 pounds
which others more conservative ir
their estimates, place the activity a'
about a, 500, 000 to 3,0u0,0u0 pounds.Ai
a mutter of fact, the movement o'
wool Is only moderate, for the buyer
are mostly confined to representative!
of the smaller mills. The larger eon
sumers nre well stocked with raw ma
terlal for some time although th(
prediction Is advanced that anothe
spurt in the market will take plací
between now nnd the first of tho new
year.
That the large manufacturers or
well as some of the less Importun
ónos nre well stocked on wool is teBtl
tied to by the unusually heavy quan
titles of raw material in warehouses
Dealers claim that of all the wool ir
bonded warehouses which Is taxing th,
Btoruge capacity to tht. utmost, from
75 to 90 per cent is owned by manu
facturers. In ordinary warehouses 1'
is nlmost Impossible to obtain room
for the storage of woo! In quantity.
While the above shows that there
is considerable wool unconsiimei'
though owned by the mills It Is con
tended by some of the most astute
dealers In the world that all the rav
material from America, Australia anr1
other producing countries will be
needed to take care of the increasing
demand. Now mills are being ercctec1
In this country for which wool will b,
required. Furthermore, cotton on th
extreme price level now current It
not particularly attractive to manufac
turers.
It Is impossible to find a denier In
Boston who believes that the market
will suffer any material decline In
vnlues for months. Every merchant
is looking forward to a contlnuatior
of present prices although all believe
that a lower level In Australia woul'
be a safer one. With a firm bellei
In a maintenance of existing condi
tions, every house In the trade Is hold
Ing for top prices and concessions ar
out of the question. The manufactur
er who bids even a fraction under the
asking price Is permitted to go away
without obtaining the desireu supplies
In several Instances, the raw material
is later obtained by the payment of the
dealers' price. In one recent case thlr
was particularly true, a manufacturer
who offered Í4V4 cents on Ohio quar
ter-blood last week without success
having Just paid the asking price of 3
cents on 100,000 pounds, thus estab
lishing a new high figure for that
grade. The demand is fairly well dis
tributed e.mong the available orreringi-
of territory wool, such as Oregon,
Wyoming and New Mexico. Idaho and
Utah stock have been exhausted for
some tirite, and Montana fleeces are
pretty well cleaned up with one or
two exceptions. New Mexican I
reaching a lower point every week,
for while the sales are not Individual
ly heavy the aggregate foots up quite
substantially.
Wyoming wool in the original bpgs
is still moving fairly well on a basis
of 25 to 27 cents. It is reported that
the remaining supply of this wool
ranges between S. 000,000 and 2.500,
000 pounds. Further moderate trans
actions in original bags of Montana
are told of with prices still at 27 to
28 cents. For fine medium and half
blood New Mexican up to 25 cents and
even 2 cents in some casca, is being
paid. Fine staple Oregon Is also mov
ing with moderate success on a grease
basis of 25 to 26 cents. Scoured wools
are having a fair call, with sales tak
ing place at a range of 88 to 72 cents
for fine medium to fine. A little
Northern California Is moving at
about 2 to it cents In the greae.
TVxmk wool la still exciting the Inter
est of manufacturers. b::t ih - ore not
willing to pay asking prices so no ,
INTEREST III FOREIGN
WOOL GUPS COMES
transactions of Importance are taking
place.
In the fleece division of the market
there Is a moderate activity, princi
pally In quarter-blood, which grade
hag been sought by the inlll& for the
pust two weeks. Bids had not been
satisfactory to holders until this
week when 35 cents was offered and
accepted on Ohio quarter-blood, while
34 cents was realized on Michigan
quarters. The interest now centers,
on this grade. Wltih 35 cents paid lit
Is believed In some houses that a
higher figure will be obtainable later
on when heavy weight requirements
nre more Insistent.
Practically nil grade,, of Australian
wool from crossbred 40s up to merino
"Us are Belling in a small way at full
previous rates, but manufacturers
seem to want most the grades that
are In smallest supply, such ns f0s,
und 50-SSc. Consumers are buying
these wools only when an unimportant
quantity of gome depleted grade Is de
sired for the majority of manufac
tures have a fairly substantial amount
of Australian wool held in bonds' un
til needed.
The latest advices from the far west
state that no contracting for 1910 ter
ritory clips has been done during the
past week. It Is understood that the
sheepmen of the Soda Springs district
of Idaho are asking up to 25 cents a
pound for their wool.s, a figure that Is
rather discouraging to eastern dealers.
The growers of Montana are said to be
opposed to selling wool on the sheep's
bark before the first of January, but
liter that timo they may sell their
-Mpn If satisfactory prices are offered.
Tho few rumainiiig lots of 1HII9
fleeces in Ohio aro now held at 38 to
40 cents for fine und medium washed
wools and at 33 to 35 cents for round
'ota of unwashed wool.s.
IN BARBAROUS EL PASO
(El Paso Times).
The afternoon paper betrayed Its
inora ace of art and its disregard of
'ruth yesterday in an article with a
Mazing red head: "Nude in Art Too
Much for Kl Paso, Pictures of Worn
n Without Clothes No Longer Grace
he Walls. Shocked Too Many i'eo
lo," und went on to Ignoniiitly de
icrlbo or grossly misrepresent the
aiming entitled, "Cupid Guides," and
tlso to misrepresent the culture and
irtlstlc temperament and the modesty
f El Puso womanhood by declaring
'hat the painting was removed from
he art exhibit because "women vlBi
ora, more or less backed by their hus
bands," demanded that it be taken
lown.
In the first place, the figures do
Meted are not nude. In the second
nluce, that the painting has high urtis.
flc merit is attested by the fact that
it was awarded third prize at the
World's Fair in St. Iritis: first prize
it Kansas City, Kas.; first prize at
Teft'erson City, Mo.: second prize at
New Orleans, and first prize at Alex
andria, at all of which places It was
exhibited In competition with works
of the world's most famous artists.
The artist Is Mrs. Frank S. .Meyer,
one of tho most devotedly pious wo
men we have ever known, pure minded
and modest. Hhe came to El Paso
some months ago ta make her home.
'fr husband and. nr. brothers are
argely interested in business enter
Tises in the city and the county. All
're public spirited enterprising, cul
'ured peorle of wealth. It was In
'coping with this public spirit of her
neople that she felt It n duty to aid
In helping make the El Paso fair n
success and loaned the painting for
which oilers of thousands of dollars
have been repeatedly refused, to the
irt department of the fair.
It is hardly possible that ft painting
that has been admired by millions of
cultured people and won such a lisi
of prizes could fail of appreciation in
El Paso, nor Is it probable that it
should havo been removed from the
ixhlbit, although tho ulternoon paper
declares that it was, and this is to
charge Indirectly provincialism und
irurleney against the people of El
Paso.
A few lessons In art might possibly
nnble our contemporary to know "tho
tude in art" when it sees It and ena
ble it to know a painting of merit
vhen It runs up on It. It. also might
ave It front exposing the nudity ot its
fiioianee.
Finds Aviation Iasy.
Now York. Nov. 12. Dr. William
Green, a New York aeronautic um-
rteur, who yesterday made his first
aeroplane flight, found the manipula
tlon of his biplane so eusy today that
ho took up a passenger on n quarter
mile trip.
We will sell at Acution,
Wednesday the 17th of
Movember, at 607 West
Silver avenue, beginning
it 10 a. m. the following
property:
One. 5-room brick house, lot 5ux
M2, well built with cellar under
neath, splendid barn 10x10, 4 tons
of fine hay; 1 double seated spring
wagon; harness of all description; I
big signs; 20 chickens. Also tho fur
nishings of a 5-room house, nil of
which la up-to-date, consisting of
fino dressers, beds, book cases, rugs
extension dining table, leather up
holstered chairs to match, linoleum,
refrigerator, fine piano, comparative
ly new, ranges, heaters and in fact
things too numerous to mention, lie
sides A tesm of ItlixxliM llorwti of
splendid size, one three and one
four jears old, gentle and well brók-
n to harness; perhaps the prettiest
team of horses In the city. This team
of horses can be seen at 10 a: m: I
and 3 p. in. at 117 West Oold avenue.)
I-KT Sit K MISS THIS 8AI.R
J. M. SOLLIE
Auctioneer
xx w. ouiu Avvcr.j
A MAMMOTH
Auction Sale
I
i GRAB THE
t
?
?
t
t
ITS TIME
With the large
and in transit from Eastern factories to us; we
find ourselves overstocked, and we have deter-
mined to sell during the next ten days every
piano now on hand. We take down the bars
and make it possible for every home in New jp
Mexico to enjoy the benefits of music. : : 4
T
Y Today we are in position to enable everyone unable to pay all cash Y
to take advantage of
V If you contemplate the purchase of a piano inside the next twelve f
i mnnrnc vmt rnnnnt nffnrA in miss thix nnnartunitv. Remember A.
that in buying from us you are dealing with the largest music y
Y house in New Mexico or Arizona and we give our personal guaran- Y
X tee with every piano. We know that that guarantee is worth X
j something to you.
z
II III Mil III! I I MMMMMMMMMMMMMMW
Learnard & Lindemann f
THE SQUARE MUSIC DEALERS
f
r
The Albuquerque Music House That is Here to Stay;
?
All n board for the following Hotels, Hummer llcsorts, etc. You can' wear knock-about clothes or n dress suit,
rish, hunt, sail or enmp, ploy tennis. gulf, bowl, dance or lose yourself among shady nooks und quiet retreats.
Illustrated lit. ratin e, maps and lhf.r million on the following advertised resorts and hotels will be furnlshod
promptly at the Morning Journal office.
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it so well deserves."
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Mcxieo "K'ty, N'ov. 1 J. I'residenl
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and in reply to an tiddrf sal I:
"I hud rather shake the hand of a
workingmun than Ihe hand of a mil
lionaire. It is work that ennobles
men. not money: th former dignifies
but the latter often degrade. With
my own hands I mad- a hair which
N still In the chamber of deputies In
Oaxaca '
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Lame back conies on suddenly snd
is extremely painful. It Is c.luwil by
rheumatism of the muscles. Qukk re
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Magazine I rc'U.
BRYAN LEAVES OMAHA
FOR DENVER AND WEST
Omahs, Nov. IJ. 'llim J F'.ryi.n
was the principal pcaker at a dinner
tonight given In honor of the visiting
Japanese roinmer. ial commissioners.
"I believe the time has come," said
Mr. liryan, "for our nation to give a
pledge- of peace by offering to enter
Into a treaty with any and eery na
tion that every diplomatic effort phail
have become exhausted before any
declaration of war or commem ement
of hostilities' The parly left fur
Denver late tonight.
Washington, D. ".. Nov. 13. New
.Mexico and Arizona: Knir Sunday;
Monday, fair In south, rain r uno
in noith portion.
x
TO ACT
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now on hand X
monthly installments.
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