The San Juan County index., October 18, 1912, Image 1

About The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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JPUIDAY. OCT. 18. IP 12.
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VOLUME á 3. , AZTEC, NEW ZiCO
MKt TM MAN
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' 111 9 i - ' V S, I V -V -A , ' 11V- '.. WW. I III I
LET THE FOLKS DECIDE"
Put It Up to the Whole Family. ;
Drop into W. E. WÍLUAMS.& SON'S ahd wear hopie a Suit of "Miller-Made"
Clothes. "Dad," Mother and UtÜé Sister wiU pass favor
ably upon your appearance and so will everybody' else.' . :
CEVERAL of your
have deemed it
ephone placed in (their
"puses lo assist them jiu
posing of the' abundant
mmnm m a mm
üuce. i he Local manager win neip you also,
to find" help and material. Are you taking the
vi same precautions?
'Thie' Mountain States Telephone '.
! and Telegraph Company.
Old age and decreased earning
capacity usually are the rale. A
Pacific Mutual paid-up life insurance
policy removes the burden from the
old shoulders. Get 'one (rom E. P.
Wilson, local agent.
Uptegrove Bros, -have added short
order lunch to their bakery and con
fectionery. Codec, sandwiches, pie,
etc. may be had at all hours.
We Want You to Cell end See.
Our full line of Ladies' Coats have
arrived. Will have to be Seen to be
appreciated.
W. E. WILLIAMS & SON.
Special Railroad Rates.
The Denver & Rio Grande will
make a special rate of $0.35 round
trip Azteo to Pag09a Springs on Fri
day of each week, from Aug. ' to
Oct. 25, 1912 inclusive, limit ten days
from date of sale. '
Also snccial rato Azteo to Durango
on Saturday and Sunday 6f each
week, return limit Monday following
date of sale, fare round trip $2.25.
These rates are in effec Aug. 3d to
and including Oct. 27, 1912.
And all kind) of the very bi;rt
building-material, Faints
: K OiJy,iGlass, Qtcv;atr lirrlví
i V ',, .,, " ." it . iV.f ... -v.
ing prices, i.t-.'
Durango F.
Durango
;
neighbors and friends
necessary to have a tel
ranch and business,;
a 4
. taking iare,'fcrul J&-'-rf
crop of fVuíí and pro- J A
-a I . .
' 9 é '
i I-'-'.
REMEMBER;
T ,
to Have That Photo
Taken
a '
8
9
5
3
a
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A
9 .
when.
in
D u
r a ngo
. , at' . ...
lie-Stiidio
j 1050 Main Ave. Duran&o
We Will Pleas You. .,
Seal of t!ie R6ckies
f 1.60 per sack
SPOT CHSH PRICE,
Special price in 500-lb lots.
W. E.! WILLIAMS & SON.
O'
Lumber Cd.
- , . " 'if
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.11
Aztec . . rarminston
. Farm:
" .. , . " ' 1 í V'".
- in
;Thc foul-Brood Law.
Is it a fact that one of the greatest
aims of the present foul-brood law is
to get rid of the(iarmer bee keeper
and have 'bee.1 keeping go into the
hands' of specialists, and raise the
price of honey?. ;. ' -? . Illinois
. .Answer I think I am quite famidar
with all the arcumentá' that have
been used in favor of securing foul
brood laws, boH in thij eoühtry and
other countries, and in no single in
stance have I ever heard it suggested
that a foul-brood iar would est rid
of the farmer bée-keepar. I have
heard' it Uíftíeatai that Bupply deal
era wanted a foul brood law
so that hi vea of diseased oolials
would
a fooUih id084 t&t is. It certatiü?
cannot kp ciHnpBri7wit.fr the Wea
that Jtoul-brood laws' drive .f triers
oat of bee-keeping; for if they hir&
tai at effect it would simply' be destroy
ing Just so many customers, for hives.
The aim of the" foul-brood lat is to
restrict and to overcome as mach as
po8ibl the ravages of foul brood.
How would it drive á farmer, or any
one elso, out of business? Slipgpse a
Careless bee-keepef witll a few.' colo
nies has a foul brood. If 'hft lets ttie
disease alone, as he is likely :p dq
it's a dead-sure thing that'it will hot
be a very long time until his bees
will be wiped out Now supp'oae' a
foul-brood inspector comea.aloifó and
obliges him to clean up-iho dirtase,
Isn't that the only - thing- likely to
make him continue in íbé business?
Here's the way it locks to me. The
foul-brood disease, .left to itself, - is
Bu're to drive th e careless bee-keeper
out of the business; the foul-brood
law is the only thing to keep him in
business. Bee Journal.
A Live Vire,
It is generally conceded thatalocal
county paper is read by many, in
fact a majority of its readers through
out the county have no access to
daily papers which give current news
every day. This class of readers ap
preciate tho fresh, news columns cf
he inBide of a paper' such as ours.
For instance, on Tuesday of last week
Gov. Woodrow Wilson delivered an
address to 15000 people at the audi
torium building Denver. The inside
pages of this paper oontained a full
account in abbreviated form of his
triumphant entry into Colorado, and
his masterful address, extracts from
which were read throughout this
county Friday and Saturday by read
ers of the Index. Aside from thia
47 ''fresh New Mexico news items
are found on our inside pages.
What other paper gives mora for the
money thau we? W don't give all
the' news, bat we give a large portion
of it each week. $1.50 for a whole
0 for a w
y . ,
anty Iuit
pápori Subscribe now
The Sn Juan county liuit and
vegetable exhibit at the state fair
laafweek called for loud and compli
mentary praise from' Albuquerque
and Santa Fo papers whioh circulated
freely throughout the country, .No
realer.buont for San Juan or, incon?
tivij-to .tht) building of the Southern
oiitlet 'has occurred' 'latcly Lotal
CiAiiity paperd should"1 give as exten
sive notice of these outside refer
ences as .possible., It all, serves . to
btimulat action toward a -Southern
outlet. , : v'. " '"'' 5 A '
' Brightep up with Sherrin-Willi m
famous Paints and Varnishes' for wa
gons, buggies, floors, furniture eta.
New. shipment just received. - '
"i i ZTEO-BUGCÓ. T-
' ' (- ' ' Tho Rexal! ilor'e,
Ccamt.
o-4m-4-4
FOB P&Esrlk if
WOót)ROW:WILSON
Of New Jersey.
FOB ttCB FRHÍIDBKT
TilOMK R. MARSHALL
cO0 Indiana.
FOaREMKfKI.Tn'il 10 CONaBESS
HJtRX.ffH. FERQUSSON
olw uquerque.
Y- r f
Gov. McDctiald made a splendid
eelcotion of it county hlehway com-
mission for San Juan county when he
named. T. A. Fierce of Aat-c, John
0. Hubbard, of Formlnetot.. and Dr.
0. t. ámitli ó. í. Plata. .
The fine ilfof Sno Juavj coun
ty's exhibit ie state fair last
week and thu d.M prlies taken
will have a I to arouse an
interese in ra ' " jftaMew again.
It seems like Inrrouy f f-te that
a section of country tilled with fruits
and other products as our county fills
each successive soasoit, ' should con
tinue to remainTkr awy from thj
markets of thá wodd, a lien only a
bare 100 miles of rojvfoulAoonnect
ns with the southern world,. We
must have a southern outlet. . Let U
other forms of bcoLng rest for a sea
son, and let every bitiieu determine
that we must have tu row3 to, the
south. Only by uOirntined effort
will we get it. Thur.ji are maa plans
that might be silgue ited. . Wa invité
correspondence frojr jur .readers
along that lino. W a up, get busy,
suggestions sometimes count' for a
great deal in etartjug' ihe wheels to
moving. ',; ';" , -
Th Old rf.tariM Overtime.
Sixteen yee iga tne -interests that
govera Id polítjc paraded themsolves
throughout (ha country yelliuu full
dinner pall, sa an rjiryinjut tor a
continua' jou oi potici fJyJTTo govern
ed at that Ume.; Tha at the wage
fr'lrhbg ciaWfhftt'happeiJod to have
a good Jo( t tha time,' ai d it must
not be forgotten that at large per
cent of the voting popuUW was at
that tirau, méffíberp of (The ' wage
caiutiiuiai, ju vi buiuang 01 iu- uovernor mum,
tar) bread: Ik' buWtJfe-XiIiltlon S4$
r
Jsnr.
fcipca that date the
ulitioa olassed as wajte
greatly increased, whcl Wa'wnpley-
er lasa has greatly dcreyjed ia the.
United States. To-day we ain
hear the tory ory of let yell enoiigh
alme, and again there nvy betnany
who will listen to tho wiUhlng-Voice
of th trust magnat anji follow his
instruction, and voto al Instructodi
A' few mora years are needed in which
to mot eararely tie th hands of the
common people so uUhaij in years'' to
come they will be j-poererléBa '" to dic
tate the policies of govjermotit under
which they shall Uve. ladead; suoh
a condition might almott be said r to
prevail in this countrynow. ' During
those years the interests knew bf ho
other way to, bring about & perfect
condition of surfdom equal to that' of
appealing to the needs of the wage
earner with the cry of the full dinner
pail. ',
But a strong sentiment has sprung
up within the Democratic ranks that
promises to counteract the effects of
this vote catching phrase, and instead
of appealing to men's greed, appeal
to his manhood and common sensci,
When votes are needed to oarry a
muuBUre, tho interest never refor to
the periodical times of depression
that often sweep, over the country
'when the dinner TV' I Mianp thing but
full, even under f .y-vor every form
of government!! These- are the
poriods when ton wage earner pays
the penalty of hi3folly for listening
to the spellbinder, who ta mislead
him to voté against. his own interests
pats him on tho back, calls him good
fellow, and advises him to let well
enough alone. We have been letting
well enough alona for bo long a time,
that we have wall ':Jnigh bound our
selves hand and foot to the interests,
and it is a question, with m&n'y of us
how we are to subsist should a panic
borne over .thtf country. We know
what will become of tho capitalistic
claBS, but wo wonder what will be
come of the wage earner.
We know that -wlyle we have-been
letting woll enough'. .nlpnen'tfricea of
everything excopt labor tui vé 'Boated
heavenward. W.- know hafr tmiH
com1)inatlons have bocomo so p'owe.
ful wliile we hayé boen letting Wolf
enofighalone, that' we are' no at
the oiercy of tbabig fou?4 to apeak,-
and consider it adding insult tin iu
lary to ba' asked. to let well cnoakh
átono fot any1 longer time. ..''!
, Undci' the leadership of Woodrow.
WÜHoa w'e propose to try to check i
i rasta jn thair mad rush to corral
evorji thing undejr. the sun. We may
fail but we have, yery thinj to gain
and nothing to loso, so how canJ we
'...: .,;'- ,Ti. 1 ----"--
For Suhv-A fiantbjiqa-tourth. Jerecy
C,ciw.
k , r- . J. T. acen.
pOt UBt til POD- I 1-1 il
twuer. hAa I .,2 m
Kathan JaRa to Ú tlevubUcaa can
dUlaU for Coagrwia. Katkaa Jaffa U
tb maa vho &W It waaat tweeasary
to a4opt ta blue ballot to acare
tatehood tor Kw Mexico, thus dis
playing his opposition to It la the
face of the oppoeltion of Nathan Jaffa
the blue ballot amendment to the con
Btttution of New Mexico was adopted
ty a majority cf over 11,000. Now
the Republican party is asking you to
send this man Jaffa to Congress, the
man who oppoaed the blue ballot
What do you know about that? Is
that tome nerva for you?
The Democratic party ia father of
the blue ballot and Harvey B. Fer
gUBSon is its candidate for Congress.
To vote for Jaffa would be giving
back the dub you took away from the
gang last fall. CarrUozo (N. M.)
News.
FEF1GUSSON AND JAFFA
The Ricord has nothing to say
a&ainst athan Jaffa as a man and
as a citizen, but we must find con
siderable fault with his political rec
ord. He W a Republican, and more
than tint, .e is a standpatter. He is
opposed r'jl'.e things the Democrats
of New rifcklco, as well as of the en
tire countrr, are. demanding; "he Is a
supporter' 'of President Taft and ia
Congress would ' 'oppose Democratic
doctrines and Progressive doctrines;
he would aid to the vote of the stand-
pat wing of the Republican party,
whj,le Mr. Kergusson is a Democrat
and a progressive Democrat at, that,
un his vote would be cast fo Demo
cratic principles and he would be an
upholder of the hands eff Champ
Clark.
In politics ia tho territory, Mr. Jaffa
was always" a supporter oí the old Re
publican gang, casting his vote for the
gáúg cscdMihs and oslrig his Influ
ence f of fhnlr election, líe earnestly
aupporteS Boas B.brsum if the recent
itate caipmalgu arJd wnyisiiy opposed
the adoption of tlie'bliiejiiallot in that
campaign. It ma itit 1c amlns to
call to mind that whVn secretary -jot
the territory Mr. Jafa Wag a signer
of the letter sent out by himself and
Governor Milla, lí-titmc agatuHl tho
'allot amendmeat
6Í the progress!
rntoryy a
he itate;
eatod the adop-
the blue ball
t. amendment an
lamreev icr ua, cut
caemeat. toy t
'.votWaf-
, Wewould also rljilnd tne Progress
ive llopuolicans that Mr., Jaffa, if elect-
'ed,, would be un cornet dud ündoubb.
edly sln6r oppoeer off all the things
'that Colorio! Rooseyelt,!? 'advocating
ana many 01 waicn are sincerely en-.
dorsefl by the Democratic party. The
yjews of Jaffa. hnd,4 Roosevelt are at
the two extremes.
- Mr. Fergusson has been tried in con
gresq and ha not been found want
ing.. ,He has. secured some of the
greatest benefits that have come to
thy territory and state from the na
tional government and we will later
comment to some extent on, these
things. ; '
Mr. Fergusson should receive the
united support of the Democracy of
the Pecos valley. He Is entitled to it
just as Mr. Jaffa's political record has
earned its united opposition. Roswell
(N. M.) Record. "
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
DIRECT LEGISLATION
The Republican state platform omlu
nil reference to direct legislation, and
does not a any way commit the party
to those great reforms. In thia at least
the Republicans . are ' consistent, for
they have, steadfastly refused to even
permit the people of New Mexico to
vote as ti whether or not they, want
the initiative, the referendum, and the
direct prhWy. The Democratic party,
on the other hand, in its platform
says: "We favor the initiative and ref
erendum, direct primaries and all pop
ular reforras which ijhall restore to
the people that control of their laws
arid government of which they have
in a large measure been deprived
through the perversion of representa
tivo government by the contrivanoe, of
machine , política in' alliance, with or
ganized malth." The question is
plain. If you want direct legislation,
vote the Democratic ticket?. If you
are opposed to It, vote for the Taft
electors, and. the Republican nominee
'for' ConcVcsa.-iSU ver, City (N. M.) In
dependent, , :.hil . ''
Say "Aztec 21" to Central, and get
your grocoriea delivered. ' "
ri' I"'- V'-' r' " '
, Genuine raw.hida and harness )na
thec liaUeiVlui. -mió. at. ihe. Harness
ghop,.' .H; ;
One of tbe büHt loetued -and nicest
ref-idepce proppi'tios in Asteo. will be
sold 'at a bargp.in if taken booii. This
property'' 'ConsiRtíí of 8-ioom frame
hotifie, lot? lOOxMO feet, net solid to
producing fruit, on 0110 of best resi
dence streets.. ' Owner want-i monej
and tho properry will be' sold 1 nway
down in price. Call at Index orjee.
National, state, county and local
Aztec uews lu Tle Index,.,"
hi
f
But!.
Lady's iniW..
Long time limit.
For
goats.
Sale S3 h
Apply to A
WANTED-Atyoi
to sell pleae noli
Cedar Hill, N. M.
FOR SALE Six thoi
land China brood sows, ai
ber of plir and shoats. Call
Bates ranch, S't miles northed
town. Mrs. L. M. Smith
Commissioners Proceedings.
Aitec, N. M., October 7th, 191
The Board of County Commie
slonersof San Juan County, New Mex
ico, met in recular session. Present
J. P. Atteberry, chairman; Wayne
Walling and J. T. Jaquea, commis
sioner!, waiter a. wagner, cierx ana
W T, Dufnr, sheriff.
Bids for the delivery of 15 tona ot
coal to be delivered at the court
house in Aztec, N. M., were received
and opened, and it appearing that
George H. Boyce was the lowest
bidder, it was ordered that the said
George II. Boyce be given tne con
tract for the delivery of 15 tons of
coal to the court house in Aztec, for
$67.25, tho price bid.
A petition signed by 16 qualified
voters of Product No. 10 of the coun
ty of San Jdan, N. M., was presented
to the board, praying that A. B. Roes
of Cedar Hill, N. M., be appointed
justice ot the peace tor the said
Precinct No. 10. It appearing to
the board that the office of the jus
tice of the peace for said Precinct No.
10 is vacant owing to the fact that O.
A. Cutler who was duly appointed
justice of the peacS for said Precinct
No. 10 on the 7th day of June, 1912
has failed to qualify as such justice
of the peace for Preolnct No. 10. It
is therefore ordered that A. B. Ross
of Cedar Hill, N. 41. be and he is here
by appointed justice of the peace for
Preoinct No. 10 at Cedar Hill, N
It appearing to the Board tl;
thi 2nd day of puly, 1912, a j:
duly signed by 22 freeholders
.nJfaaM. N. M.LpeJ
unty Oorpr
aa. a boar
aodraport npoa trvipro-'
in said road, and it aypeun
the Mud day of July, 1912 tuO-
board of viewers did view the
and did file their report on
day of July, 1912, with the clerk
the Board of County Commie-sioners.
Now Wrefor it is ordered by the
Board ot County Oommiusionera of
San Juan County, N. M. that tho fol
lowing described road be ahd it i
hcro.by declared a publio road, upon
the condition, that the petitioners
for said change grade and put said
road in good condition fo;- travel
without expense to the county.
The said road is described as fol
lows to-wit:
Beginning at SW corner of the SE&
of the NEJ.Í sec. 27, Tp. 29 N. R. W.
N. M. P. M. thence running east one
fourth milo to sectioil line "26, Town
ship 29 N. Rango 11 W., thence north
on section line one-fourth mile,
thence east one-half mile' thenco
south to conno'ct with present road.
The Clerk is hereby instructed to
notify the Chairman of each of the
political parties of the oounty of San
Juan of the time of the next meet
ing of the Board of CommUtHioners,
which will meet for the purpose of
appointing Judges and Clerks of
election tor the gonoral election to
be held on November 5th 1912,
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn 'on the
several funds in payment oi same:
Joe Taaner road dint 3 labor $50.00.
Jack Walling rd. dist 3 labor 25.00.
Wayue Walling rd diHt; 3 cash for
labor and powder JlOÜ.OO
Emmett Wallhijrd.diit 3 labor $16.00
Lui Casaaza rd diat3 labor $32.00
John DeLncho rd dist 3 latlor Í2.00
Rube Zatolc rd: dlst 8' labor $16.00.
Roy Zufelt id diet 3 labor $10.00.
L. D, Paiptei' rcl dist 2 labor .$4.00,
Hugh White rd disc 3 labor, v $15.00.
H. II. DeLueho rd dlst 3 labor $14.00.
H. C. Baldwin, rd dist 3 cash paid fr
labor $53-25. .
Tjih Milier rd dist 3 labor $8X0,
Jesae E, Roger .t rd dist 3 labor $7.50.
Charlea Zufelt rd dial 3 labor ?3.00,
I
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C0UnfJ
r
tho
off
to I
I
I
hAltfimJ'ai a board
a j
The Pacific Mutual las. Go.
OF LOS
"The Giant
Capital'.'-. $1,000,000.00
Insurance in force $122,514,447 .
A, Western Company for Western People.
E . P. WILSON, Agt.
O
n
J.
L.
t
.em $2.30.
j. i tn ARA
iórd work at O H M.50.
Is witness (1.80.
Jís witness $1.80.
lutiord work at O H 7.95. '
fexican print. Co. blanks $6.40..
ht B. Wagner stamps, ex $20.30.
luan C. . Index printing 149.80;
rJuan Co. Index stationary $10.00.
. Taylor health officer $14.50.
GiíiBon L & H po. supplies $6.25,
Firmlngton Enterprise sub. $1.50.
J.' M. Thomas jail supplies $115. ,
Roy B. Current bridge rejk. $4.00.
J A. Hlppler hort inspector $28.00.
H. Bowra janitor $9.00
R. W. Ilefiu Btamps ote. $30.18.-
Azteo LifV- & P Co lights $5.10.
E. C. W.-A typewriter ribbon K
lir woodforCH$3
Ir trip for prison
' I Sap. Co re o caA
fil RlS
W. Tf
W. TI
EJacJ
the iltltf TV' TV-,
clerk of P f,t!?.e owoer9h!rj! k
nilloflrn Bfjv nl Cam Trtnli, iMnnn Ih.
-uuinvtvu'i-'on.t vt oaii u ueni vuuuvj 111
dex, published weekly at Aztec, New
Mexicorequired by thef.Vct of Aug
ust24,':912. v
Name ef editor, Edwin P. Wilson.
,'ztec, N. M.
' -"iartie of managing editor, bo me. '
NafJIe of buBiness manager, same.
Name of publieher, same.
Name of owner, same.
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or-raore of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
A. B. Ross, mortgagee, Cedar Hill,
N. M.
. EDWIN P. WILBON.
Sworn to and subHcribed before me
this 2d day of Oct. 1912.
GEO. P. BRUINGTON
(Seal) , Notary Public.
My commiselcn expires June 24, 1916,
I have just received a new ship
ment of whips and will guarantee ev
ery whip cíttng 75c or over. J. P.
Wood.
J. A. Conboy, wife-and children
left Monday for their home in Floris
sant. Colo., after a visit of several
weeks here. '
NOTICE TO THE PUBLÍC
His many patients and friendB.
Dr. F. W. Dicke, the German special
ist has juat returned from his east
em trip. Ho will be here for a short
time only. Any one wiuhing to con
sult him as to their eyes and vision,
trouble, diucases of tho eyes, nerves
and muscular system, "paralysis of.
eyes blindness., etc. They can see.
him on Friday and Saturday evary
week at the Amerioan hotel'" until'
further change. , Practice limited.
Strictly HcientitioJ&bd first class ser-,
vice.' AH work' warranted. Any
special appointments bv phone or
mail. . . Dr.. F. W. DICKE.
Grauel the. Tailor , has his 1912-13,
1 suit samples in. They are fide. 1
ANGELES
of the Pacific.
Asets 22,403,188.00
Organized in 1667.
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