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-School will commence ·in Carri­Z)ZO on Septembel' 12t~. ·

position with the Eagle Mining Com­pany" at Parsons. ·-Thoma~ ' Davis has returned

herl.l to .take charge of the · :railroad store,-after being at Tecolote thirty gays'~

The Nori-Partis.t.n spirit is · not alone _in 'this county but has btJ.eU

INPlAft MARATHON .RA~E An Iridian Mar&thon · R.ac~ · is

JOliN Z. · WHITE LE~TI1RE"' ·Iohn Z .. ~hit.e arrived according:

to schedule last Friday and· spoke fol,' two hours on the subject of Direc( · JJegislation Mr. White

.KELLEYS OP.EN STORE. Kelley and Sons. who recently

purchased the fm:niture stock of George Spence have rented one of the stores iri the Postoffice block and will open up a furniture sample room. The firm will retain their­old quarters as a second hand store and warehouse . .

JICARILLA JOTTINGS A H: Norton and Bivian Brook­

in were in Carrizozo to the John to z 'White Lecture. "' ·

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• The pledging <lf aU· delegates to the Constitutional " Convention, elected from the ranks . of the Republican

Pal,'ty, to the adoption of a .safe,, sgun.u and funda· mentally simple oonstituti911 ~hic'ii will guarantee und preserve· to-all the people of the proposed new State all of r.heir civil, political and religous. righjs, and whictt shall be sufficiently broad, expansive and flex­ible to authOiiZJ3 and insure legislation necessat;y to secure !;he best welfare of the people of. all clssses and conditions. ·

THE ACTION of the Demo.crats of Nebraslm in throwing Mr. Bryan. OVl"rboard seems to he accepted by the country at large us the final eliminat.ion of his nat.ional and state leadership of the Democratic party . .

Mr. Bryan has been rernarkable in stistaning his prestage in his pMty in the face Ctf r~peat.ed and ovm·­whe!!Uing defeats. In looking back over his remark­able career there are a nurribe1· of instances which show that personally he has quite selfish. In 1896 in his fi1·st campaign, when wheulthy. friends and sup· portet·s were scarce, !vir. W. R. Hem·st made a tremen­dous fight for Bryans election. Not only that, but Mr Hearst made a proposition to the Democratic Committee that be would duplieate every dollar t.hat was rnised by t.he N arional ComJI).it tee l\Ir Hearsts con­tribution on this proposition fl.mounted to a very large sum. Mr. Hearst n'ot only did this but he gave Bryan earnest and loyal supJ•Ort in 1900. In 1904, when 1\Ir Hearst aspil'ed · for the Democatic nomination Mr. Bryan in utter forgetfullness of the great favors he had received froin Mr. Hetust in the past, refused to throw the Nebraska delegation to him in the convention and got up in the conv~ntion and nominated Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, who has beeu too old to be con­sidered as a presidential possibility. This' act on Mr. Bryans' part was certainly one of the bas..,est ingrati­tude. There are other instances that might be men­tioned but this is sufficient. A man who forgets·his friends and favors they bestow is sooner or later bound to reach his. bitter end,· and this. seems to be the case with Ur. Bryan.

'·

-W . .T, Ay~rs, ·mayor Spriugt<, was up this week trading

d incidentally enrolled himself on our subscription_ books.

-Pro.bate Court will meet in Lin­coln on 'SeptE>mber 7th· instead of September 5th on account of the election on tile 6th.

-Attorney Hudspeth made a flying trip from White Oaks to this point Sunday dnd caught the· noon train.for Santa Fe.

-Tuesday is .ele1!tion 1day, the Jus'tice of the Peace offiha is the polling place and don't forget to Vote.

-Phoebe Guth;:ie came up from Al~mogo!'do Su~day and spe~lt the day with· his many friends at this point.. ··

-A P. Lacey was .down from White Oaks trad~ng Moud~y ~nd insisted on paying for the Outlook for two years in advance.

-Clay Davidson 'or Corona was passing out the ''glad h!\nd'' on the Carrizozo str~ets Monday ·of this week

-Bryan Tinnon ~ill leave Tues­day for sChool in Santa Fe, and tliis papar will loose its ghief devil with regrets.

-Warden· Brothers sheep 11.en of Anello were in town . this :week

' in their automobile purchasing sup-JON A THAN BOURNE was a Senator from Or ego plies for their cain p.

about three years before he U[\dei·took a speech. -Postmaster TQm Henley was a Then he got excited an.d carefully prepared soffi:e re-marks on Oregons' great movement to testore govern- prominent -figure at the John Z. ment to the pl:lople. through the initiative; referendum, White lecture la'3t Friday Mr.

Henley endorsed every' wo:rd recall, absolutElly popular primal.'ies, popular election of Senators, and so on. . Mr. White's StJeech.

He commit~ed the ·speech to memory, but whe11 it · -George Spence and family and came to the scratch he lost his nef•ve and didn't make Charles Spence _and family of White u.n uration. He read it instMd, and sat down, feeling Oaks left Tuesday morni~g for

. sure that he had perpetrated a sad fiasco. Jemez Ho~ Springs to be gone Which shows how much Senator 'Bou1·ne doesn't mpnth c~mping. · . · .. .

I~now about a fiasco. That spee<Jh has now been sent ' ,......Boehme and Gross received a out in greater numbers than any other address E!ver hn:ge consignment of. little chi~k~ns delivered in Congress. •It has been sent almost ent.ire- this week from Alpme, Tex:. wtth ly to people ;ho asked for it. Thousands of letters ·whic~ they intend to' stock upJheir have reached the Senator, enclosing ·anything from i chicken ranch. . • posta,ge stamp to a confortablE'. cheok, asking 'as many . · ·-. · Sundny l~tl' s:veral pwmc ~opiea as the enclosure w~ll pay for.'' . Bourne has in P.~tti_es left Ca1'l'Izo~o to:r the mo~n­every casE) sep.t the cop]es and -returned the money; tams and· Mal P~;us~, The J?arlles

. thus fai' over 800,000 copies have bein sent out. were :mostly composed of,theyoung people. of the town and all reported

TEXAS is for Bailey foi· President. Texas is the ·n, pleasant time. lone star st~te and we shall not be ·surprised ir it pro~ · -A.rthur Truex, ·the Three ves to be the lone Bailey State. 'Vers goa~ .m(Lii was ·-t)p from his

,. ranch on ·legal business Monday

Would have been -about as wel­come to A, Cooper of Oswego, ~. Y., as a merciless lung-raking cough that defied all· remedies for year~.

' ' 11It was most troublesome at night, he writes, '1nothing helped me till I used Dr. King's New Di~:Jcovery which· cured me completely. ·I never cough at night now."' :Mil­lions know its matchless medt for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma h~­m.m·hnge, croup, whooping cough, or hayfever. • It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trail con vincea. 50c, $1.00 Trail bottle free .. It's positively guaranteed by all druggists. '

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the service,q of a·represent11tive in Carrizozo to look after subsrription re· newals and to extend circulation by special methods which have proverl nu­U9ually succ!')sful. Salary and commis· sion. Previous experience desirable but not essentinl. Whole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. 0. Camp­bell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broad­way, New York City.

LEG~L NOTICE Emma W. Len., Homer Lea,) Erma! Lea, and Hersa Lea,)

Plaintiffs.) vs.

Nanc.y Thurber, and the1ln·) known claimants of inter.ests) in the premises adverse to) the Plnintiffs, Defendants)

No. 1972

The defendants Ntmcy ThUtber, and the Unknown claimants of interests in the pt:emises adverse to the plaintiffs, are here­by notified that a suit in chancery has been commenced in tM District Court o£ the County of Linooln, Terl'itory of New Mexico, against them by the above rt!im-

AN IRRIGAT!ON Project is what Carrizozo most. his many friends were. congt·atulat­needs ·at this time. The uncertainty of the 1:ains has 1 ing him. on the tecen'tly arrived JAlrtm<)go1:cto, demonstrated this. 'daught.er.. ~ .

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C. 0. HOWARD, Proprietor. ·. . .. ~

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REPAIR INC

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******************** t Car~izozo Livery Stable ~ * W M REILY. PROP .. ~

* ~ * * * * ~ Fine dding and First class bug- "* ~ driving horses. .gies and hacks. ~ ..

·~ Teams with or without drivers. {~ ...

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Best ·Accoinmodations for All the People All .the Time

.. .. Carrizozo .... .-

Eating· ·House

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>1 ., .:1

Horse's Feed Bag. .

•in two parts, has one part adaptable to fastening to the col1ar and the other part with an attachment for the canvas bag. When this is adjusted the horse has perfect freedom to move •his head and does not have to go ·through contortions to get the feed which remains in the bottom of the

, bag after that ·within easy reach has been eaten. In the old style bag, after ~he horse ·had eaten the top feed, be was obliged to press the bottom of the receptacle against something to get his nose down to the remainder. Or, as was more often the case, he would toss his bead to fling up the oats. and the result would be tbat a large por­tion of his lunch would be spilled. On the saving of wasted feed alone the invention here shown is entltled to re· spect.

GOOD CURRYCOMB AND,BRUSH

Combination That Makes an Excellent Device for Caring for Faith·

ful Horse.

The automobile threatens to put the horse out of business, but improve­ments in the methods of carlngn for the faithful animal are still being made, says Popular Mechanics. The illustration shows a device recently

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Currycomb Brush Opened and Folded. brought to the attention of the Urtited States army. It consists of a com­bined currycomb and horse brush. The upper view shows it opened so that the brush may follow the ·comb over the horse. The tower sketch shows the brush folded back to allow the use of either currycomb or brush sep­arately.

Sheep Suffer In Sun. Sheep suffer much in hot weather

when compelled to pasture in the hot sun all day. If there are no shade trees in the pasture, make temporacy shades at different points in the pas· ture, cove'ling thl'!m with straw, weeds, brush, or any _ropgQ. ;m~tertat that will p!'otect from the ho~ sun.

,Armed with ll,1falfa and corn, · ·the •stockm,an C!J.n simply qo ll,nythlng.

A sheep must produce a variety of \Products if It is to be most profitable. 1 The essential requisites for i1 work· ting horse are good size, quick action :and strength.

Keeep a pair of niPpers bandy to .snip off the sharp points of a sucking

. ;pig's teeth. .._ ln. proportiol!, to its size, the ho.rse j!las a smaller stomacl;l than any otl;ler ~uadruped. .

Every effort should be made to have the stock enter the winter ·in good flesh and heart. ·

It doef! p.ot pay to giv~ w~~r Jn dirty vessels to any farm animal. Hogs are no exception.

Pasture is the cl;leapes~ porJt . pro-­ducet .and the lo~ger the Jl,easpn gt ,pas·.:urage may be provided, the better1

rt is not the quantity of food t!t~en

I

-b~· w~aneii. is l'ndeftriite~ . T.he .. ttm~. dtr . . . .· . c~irir''d" . penas lar~eiy u.I!~-~.l~e1r, ,tiir,tft, ~J:le ,,.,. ,,., •. ~ r•!:.: ,.,, p, .. , ••. ,' ·- •·• J?l'lasqn ;otd:l;lf!. y.ear,yt@ .. a.!.lco~JP.od~· t r~~~ ntw fr~mR~- n;~ql, ~q\lld~r oo4p.· ti~ll-. ap,d. \lW .~lilll!lt.9~t!. Jl_aiJ :fqr !J:I.ew,,. )' · m~ ~ab, t l.~ep~hff~~~~tt~ 11-o. P.l! ·p,bl~fln.tdo:u-do not COnSider 1t adViSable LO ~lijan · . 1(c •.!\ . 'i)':'•/1" ~J:'I.l 'k·,f''rf >l1 · "!"' ' pigs before tliey are .two IIi.o;qtb~ old, I • A compan~, ;Aa~.:·bJl!lJL·Q}'g'lopiiJ~Jl. tQ :r f · • 1 ·drill for oil eil$t.ot . .Mosca. The. well P !l ~r P.;!,OrEk~P ~.§!" ~g!;!,," .... t • ' r

.I generally. wean my early pigs in will be sun}f to. A i!!'lPt.h <>f 3,000 feet May, a~ ) . UJ!:~ t9 j;j}\se 1 .!~U. litters if nece!lsary. 'f~P;rP. .1i pi,Ji:Uo~ or tP,e, !!<tws. So.ws :.A rich shl.PD1ept .f~om th~ D~!j.te can ordin~til;Y.Jle brEl~. w:tthip a week mi;ne; on Bull Hill, mined by Sub-LElS· after the pigs are taken aw.P.Y.· . sees Allstruin ahd Lundriim 'ip the No .•

Sows. tli.at f~rrow In .June :wi'l be ·2 shaft, returned $180 per ton. too late to breed for fall farrow. It Oil driliers are ·at wo,rk. ill the. ,!!O~t]l; has been Jliy custom to let these i:rin eastern part ot El P!lso CO!J.JttY anq with the sows until th\'iy wean tben:i· also in Prowers county .. ap.d jt i~ selves, • ·. claimed that indications are good in

I prefer to have my sows with lit· both places. ' I .

ters In as small bunehes' as possible prefer a house and small yard witll Samples of vanadium ores fro/'fi t)l~ plenty of .grass for each sow. If they :Magnolia mine; .Boulder county~ !:fre !lre thus qivided, and any of the pigs being sent abroad tor. te13t to ascerr get OUt .of or.der, you at once :J!:l}OW tain the vaJueS in vanadium. as welJ what litter It is, and feed accor_dingly. as the most practical method of e~-

Watcb the little pigs closely ,~nd ·tracting the mineral. if they look thin and hungry see that A new strilte 111 the eleventh level, their mother is better fed and swilled. (east) of th!l Gem mine at IdahQ Ail. it is next to impossible to ra.ise Springs shows two t9 four feet of ore a litter qf pigs without some of them. that will average over $20 gold per getting the scpu.rs .at one time Qr ton, besides enough silver and. copper another, I will give my treatment for to pay cost of treatment. this i1Ument, which has proven sue· Two bids have been made for the cessrul to me. construction of tQ.lil .a~rial tramway the · I watch them closely, and· if <tny GoJden Cycle Co)llpany Pl'QPOI!leS to of tbe'm are. tr;JO 1oos~ JJ.t the next feed- P\i.ild fro)ll Colorado ,Springs tp the. ing I dissolve a teaspoonful qf ,<:op· !Jripple Creek il.istrict 'r.he contract peras, in a Httle warm water an(l feed will prpba,bly }le let in .a few days. it to the sow in her swill. If the first dose does not prove effective, I give The new mill for Frontenac and Ad· another the following day. ntldell ores, the contract for wl,lich

When the pigs get from· two to four has been let t9 a Central City firm, weeks . old I fence off a corner in the will llave a capacity of 250 tpns per yard, where the dam cannot go, and !laY and will be )llodern in every de­give the pigs all the shelled corn they tail. . The ore will be handled auto· will, eat. xnaUcally,

As soon as they are accustomed to The lessees on the famous Wlli' coming =or the corn I begin by feeding Dance ntine, Gilpin coup.ty, made a a little fresh milk diluted one-halt shipment of o;re to the sampling work'l wit" water. I begin with one cupful at Black Hawk that was settled for and increase the amount as they learn !1-1 the rate of 10.08 ounces gold and to drink. 4.55 ounces of silver to the ton. It

As the stomact1 of a little pig Is CaJDe from the 200-foot level, west of as sensitive and delicate as that of a the sllaft. child it is very important that no milk J. W. Emerson of Shavano believes is left in the trough from the prevl- he wlll make a profit of $11 a ton on ous feed as it tends to sour the trough 20,000 tons of silver and zinc ore whica and the new milk. he has blocked out when he gets his

After I have the pigs eating and now mill in commission, which is now drinking, so they wm come when under construction. The mill wlll be called and their stomach thoroughly operated by water from the north forlc accustomed to the feed they are ready of the Arlmnsas river. to wean. A dispatch from Aspen says: "The

SECURES WATER FROM DRAIN

Farmer Didn't Want to Bear Expense of Drilling Well, So Constructed

Cement Trough.

I have a large pasture tn which there is no natural water, wdtes Scott .Adams in F!lrm and Home. I did not want to go to tbe expense o~ drilling a well, so I dug a hole over the drain that rj!nll through the fieJd. I constructed a little trough with Q

Watering Place In the Field.

cement bottom ansi sides of wood. The water of the drain runs ~rough this. I built a fence arqund it to keep stock from falling in, and once a day I dip water out of this into the tank near­by.

Feeding Hogs. Fattening hogs should not be made

to wait for their feed. Regularity til feeding is essential.

into the stomach, but the amount ab• sorbed by it, which benefits the sys­tem. . It weakens the horses to keep them shut uP tn a clo!!e stable during the hot nights. T!lrn them out. . Qrubb fllel'! worry tl;le !!beep in hot 1'\'eather, Pr9vic'!,e a dark1 co.ol s:!led or let thfS!m ru:n in thlc'fr underbrush.

Hog pa,stui'e is gettJp.g dry and ~;~P,ort? dut a nttle green corn and toss it over, filtalka ll,J}.ti ~U. t9 th.e hog~. It will help them out wonder-fully. , , . ,

;Be c_onsideratc;, of your borl'!es• com,i fort on these torrid ;:n~mmer days and qffer th.e:q:~ }Vater frequentJy. Th~y Bl,lffer with . thirst as badly as you do and work harder.

• • . , qiy.Q Anlm<\i~ $h;tde,. . , . All animals should. be protected by

shade during the bot weather. Tem· poi'ary rough shelters may be made of poles and brush or straw and placed on poor spots In the field, and the extra droppings from the animals "'111 make these poor places rich. Manure left under shade trees is nearly all wasted.

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rich strilte rec;entty made in th'3 Montezuma mine imvroves with de· velopment. Recent assays give 30 per cent. lead and seventy-fi.ve ounces s11· ver ver ton. The tramway being con­structed from the mine to the mill will probably be completed by October 1st, when the mill wlll resume operations.''

The big power plant of the Central Colorado Power Company at Neder· land which was placed in commission tho other day has already arranged to supply current to about thirty mining companies operating at Crlsman, Su· gar Loaf, Boulder Falls, Nederland, El· dora, Caribou, Sunnyside, Ward, Row· ena, Glendale, Sunshine, :Magnotta and Gold Hill.

At the bead of Georgie gulch, four miles no1·thwest of Silverton, a strike has been made on the Kansas City group, owned and operated by Paul B Walker and Ed Rose, old-timers. Three feet of solld stromeyerlte frei· bergite and gray copper is exposed in the sto11e and the breast of the drift, eighty-five feet in on the vein. This ore c11rries from 500 to 2,000 ounces in silver.

New Mexico. It is I>roposed to build a mill at the

:rviistletoe mine located on top of the n.ountain 8,500 feet above the sea lev­el at Kelly. The Mistletoe vein siopes down the h1llside with only a few feet of lime over the top of it, and in spme pl!lQes it is fourteen feet wide, running about 15 per cent. lead and thirty ounces silver per ton.

The Vanadium Mines Company, the successor to the Southwestern Lead and Coal Company, is conducting act· ive operations on its pr:operties in the Caballos near Engle, .A force of forty men has been installed and new me­chanical equipment will be added . l'ests for this company show the· ore tt• contain 7 per cent. vanadium and it ~s believed that a Pittsburg steel co)llpany is represented by the new in­corporation.

Wyoming. A Sheridan company wlli develop a

mineral property on the Big Goose, which is said to show an extremely large body of ore near the surface .

The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco, discussing rare metals, says~ "Ore at the Rambler mine in Wyoming has been known for some years to .carry email amounts of .plat· 1num, but concentrates recently m~tde have been found to carry several ounces to the ton of that metal M· companied by notab1e amounts of the others (palladium, iridium, osmium, rhodium). It now seems.liltety that n really important American supply ot these metals has been f~und."

lnef'ls. · • • ~"'. !I ... 1 r t •· .1 t

Eoswell ·ha13 'fleventy•five cement sidew~ll~:il., ,. . .,l.Y};!lV,P~.~ .. ).a~t . yr~elt J!..ad its l;l!llloVJ~st r~~Jl !';!-, f~~f Yfll;f.S, " ,; ,. ', ,, : l

A ·fi;eight wreck at. Blanchard up traffic serjpy,!!Jy,, ' · ·

.,. ,Jgl.tP:- Ir.yiq~r·ll,~fl.rl.,pl;lfl'ft ·• 1 ,v~. killEid by a train at Grenville.

~,J' • r, II., ,.-,.., ~'II ~:"' !l!u•.~•'t '':\-.f\: '

Miss Sylvia New o~ Rook Island has been commissioned :a notary public.

The contraQ:t .fo~~.the $6,000 school building at Des Moines bas been let.

11 ,\ ,., ~ • -1' "'! ;

Governor Mills has appointed Rob· flf'.t L: GravtJs of Roswel.l ~ Potary pub· lie .. ' . ' '

The fii!lt~leJDent .gt .Qo~.apj; .in Qu~y c9unty Jl,as ~Iia:ngeil: it11 :p.ame to New· kit}t.

' I • ' , . , J , t' .: 'l

Citizenlil of ;oa;rtoJ). ha,n rai1;1e4 . the money with. which to ipstail a pump· ing plant.

John W.allipg ot. FarJJ;ltn~to.n .lias been committed to the ins!t~e ho!'Jpital at Las V~~as. • .

The .city of Soqorro will b..ere!lh'?'t' sell Wl\t~r to tl;l.e larger coJl,Su)llers by met!'lf mea~urement. · The territorial AdveJ:!.ti~t campmeet· ing ~~ in .session at Roswell and will cop.tinue ti)l the 28th.

Two banks jp New :Mexico l;lave ap· plied to be desigp.ated as depol>itoriea for postal savings f!lnds.

David Farr has been appointed su­perintendent of the. live stock inter­ests for the terdto1·ial fair.

Fire destroyed the stpre of T. ·w. Boone at Dwyre ~P. the Mimbres in Grant county with $6,000 loss.

The issue of Hlllsboro school bonds have l;leen placed with a Chicago house at slightly better than par.

Bears are reported to have been plentiful. on the upper Pecos this sum­mer. l~ifteen have been killed.

A Santo. Fe musician bas composed a march which Is to be named in honor of the constitutional convention.

Six hundred throusand trout fry will be dlstributeu to the streams of the territory during the next four weelts.

Fritz Brink of Roswell sold his wool clip of 164,000 pounds at 16 cents, the best price of the year at that marlcet.

Telephone communication will be established between Fort Sumner and Santa Fe, also to Colorado points, in a few days.

Eduardo Chavez was killed at the Santo. Fe shops at Albuquerque by a derrick fa111ng upon blm. He was 46 and had n family.

A committee to examine into the commission form of government for cities witl be appointed by Mayor Les· ter of Albuquerque.

Estancia business men have offered a reward of $250 for th':l arrest and conviction of the incendiary who fired the box factory lately.

The contract for the grading o.nd rock

The Engtlshman-~our ~ountry '1!1 fine, old chap; but Ws too deucedlY p.ew. Why, you haven't any fairy tales or--

The American-Haven't we? Well, you just come with me and look at some of the tablets on our monu­ments,

On Some Ministers. The worst o' these here shepherds

is, my boy, that they reg'larly turns the heads of all the young ladles abo)lt here. Lord bless their· little hearts, they think it's all right, and don't know no better; but they're the wictlms o' gammon, So.mivel, they're the wictlms o' gammon. Nothin' else, and wot aggragates me, Samivet, is to see 'em awastln' all their time and labor in maldng clothes for copper-col­ored people as don't want 'em and tak­ing no notice of ilesb-colored Chris· tians as do. If I'd my way, Samivel, I'd just stick some o' these here lazy shepherds behind n heavy wheel-bar­row, and run 'em up and down a 14-inch plank all day. That 'ud sha'J,I:e the nonsense out of 'em, If anythin' vould.-Mr. Weller, Quoted by Charles Dickens.

Those Cocked Hats. Dilly-My salary is lmocked into n

cocked bat this week. DallY-\:VhY? Dilly-My wife's chantecler will ,

take it all.-Town Topics.

work for tho spur from the Santa Ire There is in every man's heart, as in main line to the Elephant Butte dam· a desk, a secret drawer; tbe only site has been awarded at $56,770. .. thing is to find the spring and open

Broomcorn growers about Texico re-1' it.-Auon. port prospects good for a fine crop. ~=~============~ One bead exhibited on the street meas- _,.-------------­ured twenty-four inches In length.

I A party of fifteen surveyors, said to be locating the Santa Fe cutoff from Dodge City to Wagon 1Iound, have been running a line through Clayton.

The Roswl:lll Gas Company and the Roswell Electric Company have been merged as the Roswell Gas & Electric dompany,_ with a capitalization of S575,000.

Capt. J:teorge E. Wickham of the AI· huquerque company of the First regi­ment of the national guard bns ten­dered his resignation to Adjutant Gen­eral Btookes,

The Rio Grande Athletic Assootatlon bas been formed at Anthony.

An elopement which created quite a little stir was that of Miss Grace Hol­stein of Rincon and young Mr. Floyd of Silver City. The marriage took place in Las Cruces. ' Incorporation papers have been filed

with Territorial Secretary Jaffa by the Rumaldo Martinez & Sons Mercantile Company of North Des Moines. The capital stock is $50,000.

Sierra county Democrats and Repub· licans, convening al Hillsboto, nomi· uated fusion candidates for delegates lo the constitutional conveltt1on. Both parties endorsed Ute initiative and ref­erendum.

Damaci<i Archuleta, a promino3nt rancbnl.an of Rociada, was shot ail(l in• stantly killed by Abran Albino .Arlhtl· let.a of Las Vegas, a nepll.ew. A bouti.d• a.ry A.ispute is throught to bave been the cause of the troub}e. ·

l;Javld Smith; killec;I a mount~in Uoil near Brilliant that m,easure!i eight feet from tiP to tip and . weighed 1a·5 t

PO'!ll;lds. The beast had klltet! a three· months·b.ld ~JOlt oil. the Polk Smith ranch the day before.

Cut Out Breakfast

Cooking Easy to start the day

cool and comforta~le if

Post Toasties

are in the pantry ready to serve right from the package.. No cooking required; just add some cream and a little sugar.

Especially p 1 e as i n g these summer mornings

. with berries or f~;esh fruit. '

One can feel cool in hot weather on proper ·food.

••The Memory Lingers''

-POSTUM OERE..U. 00., ~

Battle Oreek. Mich.

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!::_cARRizozo- ourtooK ::NEWS ·yo DATE ' (;.ee: Et.· Chi!se, ·E!d I tor. and· Publll)'ler.'

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. GA}:t.RIZOZO; i .. ' • ' ' '' . ' ~ ' .

~ ROOSEVELT· HAS DECLARED WAR

I 'o.'

SAY~.H~ WILL FIGHT' FOR CL.EAN, .DECENT, HONE.ST

FOL.ITICS,

.JS~U·E IS ClEAN CUT FRI~NDS ARE DOUBTFUL IF 'H~

WILL RECEIVE HEARTY SUPPORT.

Utica, N. Y.-Theodore Roosevelt served notice WedneSday that .he would wage war without quarter on the "old guard" of the Republican party in New York state. · · Having been drawn iiilo the fight, as he says, against his will, be has de· termined to pusue it to the end win or ·lose. · '

Mr. Roosevelt's intention was indi· cated more clearly than at any time before by a staterr.ent which he issued Wednesday.

The colonel said he was going into the fight with his ~yes open and with full realization of the ·fact that be might not be successful. ·

He said that he felt that, owing to the attitude of the members of the organization, he was at perfect liberty to carry on uncompromising warfare.

When a statement by William Barnes, Jr., the Albany leader, to the effect that there would ·be a fight in the convention against its domination by Mr. Ro.osevelt, was read to him Mr. Roosevelt said:

"They will have all the fight they want. I am only rgoing to the con· vention because I feel that the inter· ests of the people of New York de· mand that the Republican party be given a chance to stand squarely and uncompromisingly for clean, decent, honest politics. . .

"I go to that convention to make the speech exactly as it bad been pla;nned originally and while I hope there will be ep.ougb good sense to prevent any· one opposing the principles for which I shall stand, yet if they do oppose

• them, then it is their own affair and, so far as I am concerned ( the issue shall be absolutely clean cut."

Some of Colonel Roosevelt's closest friends in the state have told him that they were doubtful as to the outcome and he has replied that be himself felt that even· though he should be success· ful in the state convention at Sara· toga, and such a platform as lie de· sir'ed should be adopted, the t•esult of the election would be in grave doubt.

The colonel has told his friends that he did not feel sure tile Roosevelt· Hughes forces would receive unquali• fled support from the organization at the polls.

Colonel Roosevelt's announcement of State Senator Frederick Davenport, was the first step in the fight which he expects to carry on from now until election time.

Garfield·Roosevelt-Pinchot Tour. Cleveland, O . ....,.James R. Garfield,

secretary of the interior under Roose­velt, left his Ment-or, Ohio, home, Wednesday night for a speaking tour of the West, during which he will ally llimself with Roosevelt and Pincbot in the discussion of Progressive Repub· licanism and conservation of the na· tional resources. He will join the Roosevelt party at Cheyenne, Wyom· in g. . On the evening of August 29 ~h he will speak before the Round Table Club of De"nver on conservation, his address being a reply to the declara• tion of Secretary Ballinger that the Roosevelt conservation policy is ob· structiv.e.

Garfield expects to enter the fall campaign in many s.tates, notably In• diana, where b,e will champion the cause of Senator Beveridge.

Vermont Mtly Lose a Congressman! Burlington, Vt. - The forthcoming

census announcement will show a startling decrease in the population of Vermont,· sufficient, it is said, to jeopardize the size of. the Green Mountain delegation in the lower branch of Congress. The reduction would be in effect a permanent loss of one- Re'publica:n representative. Detn· ocrats are manifesting" unconcealed joy.

Eighteen Killed In Michigan. Durand, Mich. ~ Eighteen bOdies

have been l'ellovered from the wreck Of Grand Trunk train No. 4, Chicago to Mo:ntreal,. which was wrecked three miles east of this city. The wreck immediately caught fire and many of the bodies were burned almost beyond recognition.

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CAUGHT FROM· THE NETWORK OF

YJ'IR~S RO!JND ABOUT THE WORLD,

'DURING- THE PAST WEEK j'

' RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS ...

CON[IENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE.

WESTERN. '

Cheyenne is now en f~te for what promises to l;le the most successful eel· ebration of Frontier days ever.

One hundred and twenty-nine car· loads of peaches were shipped· from Palisade, Oolo., Monday and Tuesday.

After· a visit to the northern Colo· rado· coal fields Secretary .of State Pearce said there was no need for state troops there.

' The Wyoming Liquor Dealers• As-sociation was organized at Cheyenne Tuesday to combat the effects of the work being done by the Wyoming An· ti-Saloon League.

Thirty-three soldiers were prostrat· ed by heat during the practice marches at Fort Riley, Kas., Monday. The tem· perature was 102 in the shade, mark· ing the hottest day since the army maneuvers began.

Presidential proclamation bas elinl· inated nearly half a million acres from five national forests in Colorado, as follows: Lead ville, 42,430 acres; Pike, 51,024; Montezuma, 348,681; San Juan, 18,810, and Rio Grande, 64,849.

Archie Roosevelt has completed his visit 'in the Black Hills and left with Capt. Bullock for the Rosebud Indian reservation near Valentine, Neb, where he will be shown Indian life as it now is. Capt. Bullock will then take him to join his father.

Charles Dunbar Bishop and Joseph C. Brown, the two young men who con· fessed to holding up the China-Japan mail near Goodyear, Calif., last April, pleaded guilty to the charge of rob· bery Monday at Vallejo, Calif., and were sentenced to forty-five years each in the penitentiary.

Interest in the Idaho forest fires is centered upon the fate -of Forest Rang­er H. F. Kottkey and 200 men, who un· til Tuesday night bad not been heard from since Friday night, when they were fighting the flames in the coun· try between Wallace and the St. Joe river.

. With every steam siren and whistle in the city shrieking a welcome, with the business houses and schools closed and the streets lined with thousandtJ of people, Oakland, Calif., greeted the first continental train to reach the Pa· cific coast over the Western Pacific Railroad Company's tracks late Mon· day afternoon.

Rumors that large eastern spinning mills were shipping 'wool from Europe at a higher price than paid for the American product in order to lower the price of the same grades of home wool, has caused sheepmen of the Arkansas valley in Colorado to bold their prod· uct for higher prices. Eastern repre· sentatives who hoped to obtain wool at 17 cents are returning disappionted.

The. conference of Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states governors at Salt Lake City adopted a resolution re· citing that inasmuch as assurances bad been given that a full and free discus· sion of the subject of conservation could be had, the Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states would cordially take part in the convention and dele· gates would be appointed of such force as would impress on the convention the sincerity and justice of the de· ma:nds to be presented by th'! western states, which were most affected by the national conservation policies and laws.

CENSUS.

POLITICAL.

Senator La .Follette will .not enter the primary campaign in the contest for renomination unless be bas to,· is reported.

Senator William Wa;rner of Missouri ~as announced that he would not be !1. candidate for re-election to the United States Sep.at~. ·

The support o:t the negro electorate of the United 1 States for a po~sible third term was pledged in behalf of Col. Roosevelt by the 1,100 (lelegatel3 of the National Negro Business ·Men's Leage iil convention in- New York.

President Taft . and ex-President Roosevelt are fellow workers in the same politi_!lal field. The threat that they migl).t pull apart bas been fore· fended by a full explanation on one side and an unreserved acceptance on the other. ·

SPORT.

The next meeting of the American Bowling Congres11 will be held in the Coliseum, St. Louis, Jan. 11th to Feb· ruary 7th. Sixteen alleys will be put down.

The football rules committee bas given out the rules for the 1910 sea· son. One of the most important changes is the elimination of the fly. ing tackle.

In the fastest race ever trotted by 3-year-olds, the Western colt, Colorado E., owned by George H. Estabrook of Denver, driven by ''Gus" Macey, at. the opening of the New York Grand Cir· cult meeting at Empire City park, Tuesday, won the $15,000 'lllatron fu· turity stakes in 2:071,4 and 2:07%,, easing up at the finish of each heat.

Scott Clark of Colorado, apparently about 19, la:r down with fifty others on the firing line facing the 1,000-yard targets at Camp Perry, 0., to shoot for place in the individual trio match, an unknown youth among 339 others who had not distinguished themselves at the rifle range. He arose with a name which will be spoken everywhere by men who know and love the sport. He drove nineteen consecutive bullets through the morning mist to a three· foot bull's eye eight city blocks away,

GENERAL.

Mayor G~ynor of New York was up about three hours Tuesday.

The name of United States Senator Robert L. Owen entered into the Okla­homa Indian land investigation Mon· day.

The Rev. Dudley Foster of Chicago has given up the pastorate of the Ri· der Memorial Universalist church to go on the stage.

When her grocer repeated the of· fense of delivering to her "tanned" and antiquated eggs, Mrs. Allon Kil· fosky of Granite City, ru., made him sit down and dine with her; but be couldn't cut the steak nor swallow the eggs, so he refused to finish the meal and promised to furnish better eat­ables.

Knocked down, trampled upon and finally gored to death by a steer wag the fate of Michael Burns, 40 years old, 403 West Forty-third street 'l . ' !ardman m the employ of Clay, Rob· mson & Co. at the Chicago stock yards. The beast lunged one of its horns entirely through the body of the man and hurled him over 'a fence 20 feet away.·

President Taft's keynote speech for the congressional campaign became lmown Tuesday. The President will favor further revision of the tariff. While he is still convinced that the Payne-Aldrich law is the best tariff law the country has had up to this time he bas at last reached the con­clusi_on that there is decided room for improvement. .

. . . Fatal Llghtll\ng S'trok~. · Grady.-Struck by .a bolt of light •

ning as he 13too.d upright 1n. a wagon,· on his claim near here, I. BowJDan, a. rancher, was inatantly killed, every bone In his body being broken .and his body being literally. cooked to a cri~p.

To Protect Kit C~r•on's M·onument. Ta'os.-C. w. Baird bas been moving

~he Kit Carson monument which he hos now in place. The moi).ument was to~ near the fence and vas being' chipped to pieces bY souvenir seekers, so a change of lqcation became neces­sary,.

Fireman Dead from !~juries. Espanola.-News has been received

pere that F. B .. Good, the fireman on Lhe Denver and Rio Grande train wrecked near here Sunday night, died while on his way to Salida, Colorado, to undergo treatment at a hospital \here.

Holdup Suspect Apprehended. Globe, Ariz.-William Day was ar­

rested at Miami, near here, accused of being one of the men who held up the Mogollon-Silver City stage two weeks ago! when Stage 'Driver Dominguez was killed and a large quantity of Bil· ver bullion stolen. The arrest was made on a telegraphic advice from the New Mexico mounted':police, telling of Day's presence here. Day admits he is the man sought but denies any con· nection with the cl.'ime.

. - . . Qe<>~"' e,.,., .. r.... wnua.-we were play~n~ insurance

company a.td;cbool. today. and the boya treated me mean;

Mama-How? ,.

Willle.;..I was the :President of the company, and· before I could resign they firjld ~e. ___ ...,..... __ _

KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Fe:w parents· realize how many es­timable lives have been embittered and social and business sttccess pre­vented by serious skin affections which so often result from thefneglect of minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a little care and the use of the proper emollients, baby's skin and hair may be. preserved, purl­fled and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and torturing, di)lfiguring rashes, ltcbings, irritations and · chafings dispelled.

To this end, nothing is so pure; so sweet, so speedily eUective as the con,. stant .use of Cuticura Soap, assisted, ·when necessa:cy,J:>y Cuticura Ointment. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free B2-page Cuticura Book, telltng all about the care and treatment of the skin.

Selfish Youth. "Youth is apt to be selfish/' said

Killed By Papa's Train. · Mrs. Mary E .... Wilkins-Freeman, the San Marcial.-Cdcelia, the 2-year-old distinguished novelist, a.t a Matuchen

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Zim· picnic. merman of this place was killed at 5 "Woman In her youth," she went on, o'clock last Tuesday ' evening when -~'is especially apt to be selfish. I'll struck by a. Santa Fe passenger train. never forget the story ot the young Zimmerman is. a conductor and his man from Boston who stood in the wife and baby are spending the sum· center of Boston common In a down· mer on a ranch near Sabinal. It was po,~r ot torrential rain. customary for the baby to stand near As he stood· there, soaked to the the right of way and wave at her papa skin, a little boy in a mackintosh ac· as he passed by on the train. o:r... this co~~ed him,. , , occasion she got on the track and was Excuse me, sir, said the boy, but hit by the train anQ. thrown lifeless on are you the gentleman who i!l waiting the rJgbt of way, the engineer being fo~. ;'fiss. Endicott?' unable to 'stop in time to prevent the Yes, the young man answered. fatality. ' "'Well,'_ said the boy, 'she asked me

Rapid Action In Liquor War. Roswell.-After being arrested twice

Saturday, the chief of police .of this tc.wn is at Uberty on bail. The mayor, a deputy sheriff, a constable, an at· torney and two citizens were arrested nnce each, and all but one are out. on bond.

Trouble started when D. R. Patrick's confectionary store was raided, a quan­tity of intoxicants seized and Patrlclt arrested, charged with violating tbe prohibition ordinance. Following the arrest, Dug Wilson, former saloonkee!)· er, replevined the liquor seized, alleg­ing it belonged to him, and when Po·

to tell you she'd be here just as soon as it clears up.' "

Mrs. Wiggin's Idea of London • During the recent visit of Mrs. Wig­

gin, the American author, in London, an Interviewer called on her. With pencil poised, the interviewer asked:

"And what do you think of London, Mr:;. Wiggin?" ·

"You remind me;•· answered the au· thor cheerfully, "of the young lady who sat beside Dr. Gibbon at dinner. She turned to him after the soup

" 'Do: dear Dr. Gibbon,' she said, ;tell me libout the decline and fall of the Roman empire! "

Uce Chief Roy Woofter refused to give Might Do lt. it up, be was arrested by Constable . "Do you know anything that will Fred Behringer. Behringer in turn was kill arrested on charge of interfering with potato bugs?" asked the young

man with the yellow fingers. an officer in discharge of his duty, and "Yes," said the old lady with the Behringer's attorney, Charles Gilberts, gingham apro.n, crustll", "get 'em to also was 3rrested. Chief Woofter " thereupon was again arrested on :U~~e cigarettesi"-Yonkers States-charge .of malicious prosecution and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :M:ayor G. T. ~eale and Deputy Sheriff -Johnson were~ taken into custody on the same charge. The next move was the arrest of Frank Myerscough, · a sbeepman, alleged to have bought whisky from Patric:c. He is still locked up. Intense bitterness pre­vails.

Judge Eugene Fiske Dead. Santa Fe.-Judge Eugene A. Fiske,

former United States district attorney, a cousin of the late Gen. Lew Wallace, dropped dead Saturday afternoon as be

Right food is a basis For right living. "There's only one diseasC.". S • • I ays an emment wnter- .-"W ~ong living "And but one cure- • "Right living:• Right food iS supplied by

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Consideration of the proposed uni· -~~~:~ :!!tpb~:i~:·. ~ Hbeerewhaes waasnabtoivr'ne (j r a· p· e N. . u· t s Toledo, Ohio, 168,497, an increase of form it-at'ernal bill :i.s the most import·

36,675, or 27.8 per cent. ant matter to come before the annual in 1848. . He was mustered out as' a · = · se· s~ion of th A i t d ·F i lieute.nant from the Union army after ·

Sioux City,. Ia., 47,828, an increase "' e ssoc a e ratern ties of America in ~e · · · t Atl · i the CivU war. He .O'raduated from the of 14,717, or 44.4 per cent. • " ssron a antic C ty. "' • . . . . The meeting wlll decide whethe.r the Columbian Law un'lversity at Wash- It contains the vital

Flint, Mrcb., 38,560, an mc~ease of, form of state regulation proposed by lngton; was appointed chief of private 25,447, or 194.2 per cent. the insurance commissioners; conven· lands by President Grant and later as- Body and brain-buildll{g ' Jackson, Mich, 31,433, an increast• tion and e:ndorsed last week by the etatant secretary to the President. He Elements of wheat and barley· _ of 6,253, or 24.8 per cent. National Fraternal Congress, shall has held various Offices in New Mex-

. promptly be adopted. leo an. d wa~, a pro!Dineht Mason and Most imp· ortant of which is Detrort, Mich., 465,766, an increase K i ht T 1 · of 180,062, or .63 ver cent. Tumult and disorder marked Satur· n g · emp ar. His second 'Wife and The Potassi'.um· Pho· sphat"'-flve children survive him. ...... Battle Creek, Mich., 25,267, an ln·. day's session of the special convention Grown in .the grain

crease of 6,704, or sQ;1 per cent. of the United Mine Workers at lndian· apolis. The long delayed show of Secretary Hitchcock to See Moquls For rebuilding tissues Oklahoma's increase is 100 per cent; strength be. tween the Lewis and anti· Dance. B k

Rhode Island.'s 26.6 per cent. Latest ro en down·· . by d ily. · t" t f U S 90

OOO OOO • Lewis factions proved disastrous to Gallup-Postmaster General Frank · . · . a nee. es Ima e or · ·• . • • • President Lewis. Forced from the Hitchcock was met at Gallup by Dele· F!llks who use Grape-Nuts

Census figures indicate that the East chair for the first time by an appeal gate Ralph Cameron of Arizona and J K this · · is holding its own with. the West in from his ruling, he surrendered the L. Hubbell, and the party left for th~ . now -.they feel it the ~~~rease of population, and that gavel to John Mitchell and saw himself' Maqui Indian villages to witness the "There's a Reason" ~he. ~rtles are runntng ahead of all pro· ov~rruled by' a vote of .687 to 445 on a snalte dance. They will return to the Read "The· Road to We·IJ·vill·. ,.. " ponton to the country disti'icts. rismg vote Grand canon, where they will be joined ....

. by Acting Secretary of War Oliver. Found in packages. .

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ATTORNEY AND" coUNSELOR AT .LAW

.. CA8RIZOZO

. _' Mrs '-Tipton is in J?ul;'&ri _ . · : . . ·her sister:Mrs;Simpson.

Mrs C. W: Rentfrow &.nd fam1ly . 1 h · · . · h d t M •11 .- p k ;Joe Ho zman as return~d from

ave .returne o < est a _ar } h b · · · · ~ 1 d h th ~~ 1 . · ·• . t'l t a s ort usmess tnp south, me u. -

w ere _ ey w11 remam · un 1 nex: . h f A h -~ c· •

M h h. "ld .11 tt d th mg t e towns o nc o, arrtzozo, ay; t e c 1 ren w1 a en e 0 -' · , d Th R' · · . · - . scuro an ree Ivers.

Agncultural College there. R E · J ' h t d f-, ~ . 1. ump as re urne rom

_T· H. Moore accomp~nied by his Oldahonia where he was called by w1fe and daugther Ed1th, left o~ the illness of his father.

'~--=--_;_"7"'---~~..,------ Monday • for Big, Spri~g, Texas, The masonry ~n the new scho~l where they will reside in the future; buiJding is completed, arid the lath­DR. E. B. WALKER I , ·-

PHYSIClAN'and SURGEON~ Phone No. 25.

Carrizozo New Me:ldco

OFFICE I~ THE EXCHANGE BANK BUIL.DING

. they were ·accompanied by John ing and plastering work will be and Ellen Richat·ds,. who will at- d tend school at the Texas town dur- pushe as rapidly'as possible. ing next year. School opens :pext Monday with

three teacliers. The old building Geo. A. TitswOt•th, who was op- will b~ used until the new one is

erated upon last week, is imeroving nicely_ and will soon be up and at- completed.

DR. F. S. RANDLES, DENTIST tending to his accustomed. duties The Baptist Church will.now re-CARRIZOZO _ • _ _ _, NEW MEXICO again. ceive one half of Rev. Pope's tittie.

--------------'-'- · The board of registration for M I S C E L L AN E 0 U S this pricinct closed the books last

Saturday and made their report, CANDELARIO SANDOVAL thare were 151 name registered.

.... THE ADOBE MAN ....

The UnionS S Church has re­cently organi~ed here and is having a good and increasing attendance.

The Davidson building is now completed. What was hearalded as ''Carri­

Houses Built of adobe with rock founda-tions. zozo's Best" -base ball team, under J. W. Collier foreman on the

ballast crew recently lost two fin­gers in &. track speeder in' a pecu­liar acJident.

CARRIZOZO NEW MEXICO the i~.ble management of Joe Adams played the Capitan aggregation on the local diamond Saturday, the

FRANK J. SAGER visitors scored two runs in the se- ABSTRACT OF COUNTY RECORD FIRE INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC cond inning, but were unable to

• ~ Furnished by 'the American Tltlc nnd Trust Co Offi · E h B k c · get another man over the plate af- Lincoln, New Mexico c~ m xc ange an arnzozo, N. M.

ter that inning; those two runs DEEDS. A. J. BUCKS proved their undoing, as they were _ Helen Welch Bnk~r to C. Baker, Lot 3

UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING so much encouraged by this sue- Sec, 30 T.l S. R. 10 E .. cess that, they became clamorous Carrizozo Townsite Company to W. S. in their desire to bet all their mon- .Perry, J. M. Simms and E. B. Chapman,

Alamogordo, N. M.

Prompt attention given to calls 'from . Lots 5 and 6 blk 1 Carrizozo, N. M. · . . Carrizozo. ney and soon foun'd takers for all PATENT

·- the bets, losing the ~game and all United States t? Stoddard,Perry John-PHONE"2~0ITTLOOK BUILDING their cash in sight. The score was son, E!El NWt,~Wi NEi,NEl SWl,NWl

8 to 2 in favor of Capitan. ~Et Sec. 3 T. 8 S··R.lO E. -

LEE B. CHASE Bert Provine, one of Welch & Stoddart P. ~~~!~~"l to Walter w. N 0 T A R y_ p U B L I C Titsworth efficient salstnen, return- Stadtman, SEt NWt, SWf NEt, NEt ---~---------- ed last week from the ·Palomas, SWt,NWt SEt Sec. 31'. 8 S. R. 10 E.

Open for contracts in Carrizozo Hot Springs, where be spent a few _ MARRIAGE LICENSE. · • · 1 k t · tb f Albert J. Newton age 47 to June

Polly or Oscuro. Write me . for wt· ee sf rhymg . e cu:a lVes pro_per- Bright, age 33 both ~f Carrizozo, N: A-I. terms. tes o t e water for rheumatism. Marino Moya age 27 of Rebenton, N.

GEO. CHOATE ' M. to Carmen Aragon,. age Hi, ·of Pa.tos, ... WELL DRILLERS... N. M.·

Oscuro · New Mexico Rosen\lo Sedillo, age 21, to Dolores Last week while a party nf the Romero, age 18, both of Ara.bela, N. M,

• • . Ben. Leslie, age 21, to Clara. Yates, age PHONE 38-3 Rings

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~ CARRIZOZO ~ ~ ' ~ ~ BUSINESS and RESIDENCE PROPERTY i ~ ~ ~ REAL ESTATE SOLD ON EASY TERMS ~ ~ DEALERS IN RANCH PROPERTY ~

~ H 0 ME S 1' E A D E R S L 0 C A T E .Q ~j

~ .. CLAIMS, SURVEYED.. ~

-~ *** ~ I Carrizozo Townsite Co. ~ .• (POSTOFFICE BUILDING) ~ ~ . A. H. HARVE¥. " lRA 0. WETMORE ~ ~,. Manager o.nd Surveyor Prer<ident. ~ ~~ . . ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ +~+++++~++++++++++++++++++~+++++++++++

: W. ~- ORME JOHNSON E. A. ORME JOHNSON t + +

i . Johnson Brothers- i .. .. -.... -.... --- ~~.....,.__.....,_.._~---...--..,.,.......,... ... + ~ + l AUTOMOBILES : + + i ~upplies TO HIRE Repairs : + Agents for DIAMOND TIRES + + + +TELEPHONE CAPITAN, NEW MEXICO + + . . ~ ++~++++++++~+++++++~•+++~+~+++++++++++ County priSoners were workmg o~ u;, both of Lincoln County. '

the road near here one of the. pr1- o. B. McKinney, age 29, to Nora Nr,a- ~-------~---------~-~--------'-'-­· E. S. ~-R I F F I N, CARPENTER AND BUILDER

I·SOnex·s, Romero by nf).me, , made a vitt, age, 19 both of Ruidoso, N.lt dash for liberty·whiie the guard's ..-,.-.~--"-:""~'-'-:'...,...~--~--

Carrizozo; attention was·· being directed to sonie other part oi the work, .and to date he has not been ·recaptured.

INSURANCE PRACTICAL LAN_D SiJRVEYER -The tea.ehers of the Lincoln

ALL WORi<.GUARANJEED schMl for tlie coming term.are ex­

' pected in this. week.ready for duty

A. -H. Ha.rvey, ,,

U s: lAND COMMISSIONER .

AGE~'l')!'OR '

THEEL PASO STEAM LAUNDRY

CARRlZOZO, NEW MEX ' .

- on .:next Monday Sept. 5. Mr. Nye who was principal last 'term will be assisted · by Miss "Lena Smith of Cloudcroft, N. :M. · · ' ·

Harry Nortnan accidentally fell the other .day' 1 breaking his_ right eallar bone '!hich had to· be set by the doctor, be seems to be · gett.ing along nicely.

Dr. T. W. Watson accompanied by :Mrs. Watson made business .trip to Carrizozo the latter part or" 'laf!t week.

tlil~~m•_. ~iLiiii!DilE!!l

Automobiles are becoming quite comr:non .. on our streets these days. . '

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An Abstract of Title.

Is· as necessary -as a Deed, to show that­yoqhave a clear tit­le to your Land.

· ltav~. your abstract made by

. · T-H_E AMERICAN TITLE AND TRUST CO.

(Incorporate~)

Wm. FA: Gierke, President · J. E. :Koonce, Sec.-Treas. ·

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L.R.WADE-&CO. Dealers in All Real Estate.

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REPRESENTING Rock Islandimmi~ratibn Departm~rtt. . National SUrety Co.mJ?any 11The Little.G!ant' cement Brick Machine. , Collections a specialty

POSTOFFICE BLDG. t ~lf2~¥8J~i-BOOLEVA~D ADD!TION. . .

t***~*******~************~ * w c M.ll ,.tJI HARNESS * $ . • • · } er J!l & SADDLES * ~ - GREASES ~ND "OILS ~ ~ "$ S H 0 E R ;E PAl R! N,G A SPECIALTY * *' ' -. . . *"" **************************

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5IIJ M 0 N E Y L 0 A N E D-.

ON REAL ESTATE-LONG TIME-EASY PAYMEN-TS tj Mrs. M. E. Anderson: of Nogal, Representative of this--,·/ ·• · district. Write her and she will call and explain how . ';·

·· you can own your home. · ·

The Jackson Loan · & TruSt Company JACKSON MJSS. " . FORT WORTH TEx.

FIRST STATE FAIR

ALBUQUERQU~ October 3·rd to 8th .1910

A Solid Week of .Recreation and Aml!sernent. High Class Harness and· Running Races.

, Baseball Tournament. Grand Military "Display, First Annual Dog Show. -Grand Resources Exposition. • Every Species of New and Instructive Atnusem.ent ..

·THE 0. W. PARKER AMUSEMENT COMPANY· furnish.the down town .night attractions. class shows and sensational free aot~. .

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NE' of thl3 sweetest, most elevating and consoling gifts of heaven tri .. irian- is music. Who has .not rejoiced at the ·singing of fresh children's voices!

· :With music the ;young man woos the maiden of his choice. With song ·the bride or young wife expresses her

. longing for the· ab~ sent one. Our meetings in the house of God are accompanied by de· votlonal songs. Sad and somber mu­sic ascends in the house of mourn­ing, and yet, what a relief this musil.l Is to sorrowing hearts! With the sound of drum and. trumpet and the clang of the cymbal the soldier plun­ges into the amoke and carnage of bat­tle, and even the trained horses dance and curvet in time with the music and strain at the reins which restrain the~ and learn the meaning of the different bugle calls. Love, anger, sor­row, enthusiasm, pain-all the pas­sions and emotions of the human soul can be, and are, expressed in mu-sic. · ,

The progress which has been made in the composition of music and in the building of musical instruments of every kind Is enormous. The primi­tive Instruments of the ancients and their monotonous music, or the instru· tars; the later ones, though following ist Kubelik? What triumphs they menta of barbarous or semi-civilized their own Ideals, love to walk abroad and other artists among their· coun· people and the intolerable noise which in the mantl~..Qf Wagner or Rrahms. trymen reaped In America! So that they call music cannot be compared France has for three JenturuJs oc· today when an artlst av:Pears with a with the expressive harmony of our cupied a prominent -place pn the mu- Bohemian name, this Is almost in ft. ,music or with the multitude of beau- steal stage and her great masters, self a sufficient introduction and then ful and powerful musical instruments Boleldieu, Auber, Herold, Adam and lt is wonderful to see, how even Amer· and 'tn the execution of musical pieces Chopin offer much that is interesting leans can spell and even pronounce our age has doubtless advanced furth- and valuable. Yet iJ; must be ad· the most wonderful names. er than any preceding time. In com· mitted that here the tendency was America has not yet produced a com· position, however, in the art of pro- mainly to write for the opera and for poser of the flrst rank1 and yet Amer­ducing musical pieces, the past cen· the production of light and frivolous lean music is more and more making tury undoubtedly had greater masters music. Of a~more serious and nobler a way for itself. A good deal of this than the present. , character are the modern musical music, it is true, Is still composed of

A th i dramatists B rl 'o G od d M "Coon Songs" and "Rag Time" pieces, t e open ng of the nineteenth e 1 z, oun an as-century the musical leadership, wpich senet, and It is with pleasure that the and very often an insult to an educat· Italy had enjoyed for a considerable lover of music in its higher forms ed musical ear. But good music is al· period, had passed to Germany, and in notes the development of a school un· so coming to the front. Ten years ago ithe twentieth century it appears as if der the leadership of Caesar Frank it was not considered possible in Eu·

.. Germany would also lose this exalted which gives special study to the no· rope that a· musical composer could posltlon in its turn, for in the field bier forms of symphony and to cham- be born in America. American inven· .of art no nation can long hold the ber music, and the dep and earnest tlve genius, American machinery, 'leadership. Perhaps the industrial compositions of Camille, Saint-Saens, American farming methods, American

Who ha f }lowed G d 1 · commerce and trade-thost.. were un· >Bnd commercial development of Ger· s o erman mo e s, are t: many may be one of the causes why becoming more popular. Saint-Saens, deniable facts of respectable propor-.the number of its great composers :Is though 71 years old, lately traveled in tions, ~ut American; music? The day decreasing; for though prosperity :Is this country. of really great and· distinctively

B t if Fr American musical composition Is 'still no obstacle to the enJ'oyment and cul- . u · ance has in modern times In the future. .American composers tivation of art, yet it does not seem to furnished few impprtant contribu-

ti 1 have attempted symphony and ora· form a specially favorable soil for the ons to mus cal literature, Italy has torio, but their works rest on dusty growing masters of this .noble art. done still less, though this country shelves. As a matter of fact only one

When the nineteenth century produced an unbroken line of great American firm has undertaken to pub-dawned· Bach, Haendel and Mozart composers from Monteverde in the Ush these works. had raised German music to a pin- sixteenth century to Verdi in the

nin t th Of th Ital. · The rendering o:r musical compost· ·nacle of glory, and Beethoven and e een · e newer 1an com· · h f th t t t tlons, however, in America also, Is on ~ection, as today. Chamber music has posers, w o or e. mos par wro e · 1 · fl. i 1 t t d a very high plane. In instrumental Haydn were at the zenith ot their on Y super c a , ex ravagan an sen-

1 k 1 Pi t ,...,. i music musicians of the Teutonic and splendid powers, while Liszt, ·Weber, sua wor s, on Y e ro •rJ.ascagn Kreutzer and Schubert had . b~gun achieved a genuine success with his Slavic races predominate, though

b tif 1 d fi "C 11 i R ti there :Is no lack of American perform-their immortal careers. Before Bee- eau u an ery ava er a us • .thoven died; Mendelssohn, Schumann cana." Puccini also, the "'composer of era also. Instrumental music has and Wagner had been born. This was "Tosca" and "La Boheme," has gained· reached such a high degree of perfec­therefore a golden age ·of music with the respect of the music-loving pub- tlon . that the beginner, striving to ~n unexampled array of peerless mas- Uc ' reach the pinnacle of fame, finds ' al· ~tars and ·unequalled musical works. The newest fl.eld of musical compo· most insuperable difficulties.. ·Thus ·comparing the p·"'e·s· a·n· t age with that si.tlon and. virtuosity has been opened far American performers seem to ·be • most successful in vocal music. The ;glorious time we are compelled to by Scandinavian and Slavic compos· i h i · ~~ .. m· ·tt t·bat· tod' a·y there are no giants ers and virtuosi. This field is, like t mew en Ital an singers monopolized '""" the field is past. German and Amerl-ln musical composition, for the three th~ new Siberian and Manchurian can singers, male and female have of ·se .. ate.st compos .. era of th .. a present, Ed-. w. heat. fields, produc.ln.· g .. im. mensa re- late gained great repute in this field.

al'd Grieg Anton Dvorak and R:ICf· ·suits. Both the Scandinayians and Orchestral music Ilkewlse has reached rd Straus~ only the last named 'a the Slavs have, greatly to their own a high degree of perfection and is lib·

perman, do ~ot reach up to the stand• advantage, . made the folk-song the erally patronized by all classes of the ard o! the heroic age. . starting point of their compositions, a people, and as mlght be expected un·

But though there are today no Get:- full, bubbling, exhaustless spring der ·the circumstances, the building of man .composer~ of commanding . ge· But today even .Rusisa recognizes,· musical instruments of all kinds has olus, yet there. has never been a time· as . does the }'hole world, that the here reached a stage of perfection ex­:When their works were so highly es· great. G~rman ·masters will remain ceeded nowhere else. But in the field teem· ed alid produced with suc'h per- models for a11 time to all nations. Wh t -'· A 1 · . . . . . a we mer cans need and reach~d the highest stage of develop• In Bqhemia the greatest repre- wherein we differ from continental .ment in Germany. . sentatlve of the xnu.slcal art-and per- European nations to our disadvantage

rn England also musical education haps ·also the greatest of the later is the social, school and congregation• has reached a high degree of perfec• composers-Is Anton Dvorak. In his al cultivation of music. At social ;tion, but England never . produced music the national' element is even gatherings of young Americans you .many composers and none of com• more prominent than in that of the seldom hettr good part singing in ,mandlng genius. Richard Elgar has, Russians, but the tragic melancl:loiy which all, or the majority, join, Brfng. 'hov:ever, suceeded tnmeetlng with so which is so often so noticeable in ing a serenade with really good· sing'· much' approval that he is. beJng reclt· Russian music is here replaced by live- lng Is a rare thing. Not so in Europe,

. oned among the great composers .. The ly, fiery melodies. The Bohemians There one can of an evenbig often ;m~jorfty of British and Irish oom· have specially produced great vloUn hear good quartet singing and ~ilf be

t pcosera, however, are. content to fol- and piano J:!layers. Who does not know surprised to learn that the singers are lo'\Y in ~~ f~otateps of .German ma•·· the pianist Paderowskl and the v!olfn· wor.Jdngmen. our DubY.o .schoois and

1~. · .. THE·' PRISON' · . ·. . A~sw~l'lria:fol\ H(~. . .. , . , .. . . . . . . . . . , ·. :f~y;atcl~~:n.:-:Ai\d w~ul!l , Y9U ~):e w

· P.ecuU~rly F~yqrallle ·Field T~e':• (Pr }Je a l;l!lctor, Jaclt:?. · · · .: ·· · ... ·.• ·· .· · .· th;e s·p~e~d. ·of the ·scourge .. ·. . Motllefo (whll!i!. Jack Is' stlllMsi~~,

of Tuber¢(iiC)sls. ing)-No .. nril · 'l'he dear .poy .()ouldn't · .. , __.. ~in a:. fly .. .:,l;'unch, , · · .. ,

· OJ;J.l:Y -twenty.pn~ 'prisons .. in fifte~n atM~s. and te~:ritorl~s · have . provided o~ PJ~;;,e~~{.iY1\.~~t!n~11g~~~~~~~~~ .. special pl~ces ·for the trea,tme;nt Qf' ~r:~ulel, lill>il to~lull"•~all!l7. • . their tuberculpsla prisoners, .'rb.ese In~ · .... X..otli\ of :us never pqt · otr t'll toll)Ql'-

. stltutions citn•accommodate, l],ow'eve;r, . row. what· we . can have. done for . only., 800 patients. In 'tllree•fov.rtb.s of today. · the· major pril!lons and i;n p;ractlcally . all the' j~~:Us of the country tlie. tuber,~, ·· ·· Mrs. WblllloW'I Soot~tng Syrup.· .· .. ·

1 i 1 ' 11 ·• f 1 t · Jl'oroblldron teething, softens the guma; reduces!• cu OtiS pr sonar . s ·a owed ree Y ·. o ~mma.tlo~.a.llafs"'"'1n.cur~windQ!>llc. 25oa)lo~ infel.lt his fellow· prisoners, very few . . . . . .. · · . .· · .· , restrict.ions being :placed upon llls The crop tb.at n~ver Jails' year atwr habits. W):J,en the congregate mode of Y;..e~a~r~is~·~tr~o~u~b~le~·~~~~~~~~~~ prison Hfe Is considered, the danger of -

. Infection becomes greater than, in the . general population. New York ·and Mass;ichusetts are the onlY states''' where any systematic' attempt has been made to trans!el' all tuberculous prisoners to one central institution. The largest prison tuberculosis hof!pi­t~l is in Manila, where accommoda· tiona for 200 prisoners are p~ovided. The next largest is Clinton prison hos­pital in New York, which. provides for 150. . . .

DOWN TO HARD FAC~.

The Dreamer-All! Faith will mGve mountains.

The Schemer-Yes, but the owner of a furniture van demands spot cash.

tie Had No Eyo for Color. There came to the home of a Negro

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"Having taken your wonderful 'Casca­rets• for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dys~epsilJ.. I think a word of pmise is oue to 'Cascarets' for their wonderful composi­tion. I have taken nwnerous other so-

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Thonms Ardmor~ and Henry Malnt> . ~.rlswold stumble upon ~ntr!gue wh_en- tile · sove,rnors ·of North and South · Carolina a.re reported to have qu11,rrele(l. Griswold allle13. himself -W)th ;Bar):>ara Osbo):'l)e, · daughter of t}le governor of South 0aro­lina, while Arilrnore e11pouses the c~;tuse of Jerry Dangerfield, daug)lter gf U)e gov­t~rnor of Nortn Carolina. These two ladles· are tryfmi· to fill tlJ:e s)loes gf their fa­tl'!ers, w_hj!e, ,the lattE!l;' are missing. · Both states are !n a turmoil over one Apple­weight, an. outlaw- with great polltlcalin­fiuence. Unaware of each other's po~;~l-. tlon; l:ioth Griswold and -Ardmore set out to make· the· othE:r prosecute. ;Both have fOrces scouting the bbrder. Griswold cap­tures Appleweight, '-but Jerry finds him and ta.ke_s: him to_ Ardsley, her own pr_ts­oner, ArC!roore . -arrests a man on · his property who says he Is Gov.· Osborne'.

; Meanwhile •another man Is arrested as ' Applewelght ·by .the South . Carolina

militia. •.rhe North Carolina militia is called Into action. When Col. Glllingwa. ter, Jerry's ;fiance, finds that real war is -o.foot, he flees. Applewelght is taken se­cretly bY A.rd!Tlore and lodged in a jail In South Carolina.

CHAPTER XVIII.

The Battle of the Raccoon. Mrs. Atchison met the returning ad­

veJlturers at the door. "Your ponduct, ;J.erry Dangerfield, is

beyond words!" she exclaimed, sefz. fng the gir~'s hands. "And so ·you real­ly- locked that horrid person in a real jail! Well, we snan't miss him! We have be.en kept up all night by the arrival here of other prisoners­brought in like parcels from the gro­cer's."

"More prisoners!" shouted Ard­more.

The captain of the battery whose guns frowned upon the terraces came up and saluted.

"Mr. Ardmore," he said, "I have been trying for several hours to see Gov. Dangerfield, bl!t this lady tells me. thpt he has left Ardsley."

"That is quite true; the governor was called away last night on official business, and he will not return for an hour or two. You will kindly state your business to me."

The captain was peevish from loss 9f sleep, and by no means certain that lie cared to transact business with Mr. Ardmore. He glanced at Miss Danger­field, whom he had met at Raleigh, and the governor's daughter met the situation promptly.

"Capt. Webb, what prisoners have ydu !aken, and why are they not gagged to prevent this hideous noise?"

Seemingly from beneath the ample porte·cochere, where this colloquy oc· curred, rose yells, groans and curses, <tnd the sound of thumps, as of the impact of human bodies against re· mote subterranean doors.

"They're trying to get loose, Miss Dangerfield, and they refuse to stay tied. The fiercest row is from the fellows we chucked Into the coal bins."

"It's excellent anthracite, the best I can buy; they ought to be glad it isn't soft coal," replied Ardmore de­fensively, "Who are they?"

"They're newspaper men, and they're most terribly enraged," an· swered Capt. Webb. "We picked them up one at a time in different places on the estate. They say they're down here looking for Gov. Dangerfield."

"You have done well, Capt. Webb," said Jerry with dignity, ''and I shall urge your promotion upon papa at the earliest moment possible. Are these newspaper gentlemen your only pris­oners?"

"No; we gathered up two "other par­ties, and one of them :Is in the serv­anb' laundry; the other, a middle· aged person, I loclted :In the tower,

· where he can enjoy the scenery. The prisoner up there made an awful rum­pus. He declares he will ruin the whole state of North Carolina for this. Here is his· card, which, :In a com· paratively lucid interval, he gave me to hand You at the earliest possible

,moment/' and Capt Webb pla~ed a visiting card in Ardmore's hands.

A ~mile struggled for posse'sslon of .'Ardmore'!! countenance, but he re­gained control of himself promptly, and his face grew severe.

He gave the card to Jerry, who handed it to Mrs. Atchison, and that iady laughed merrily.

"Your prisoner, Capt; Webb, is -George P. Billings, secretary of the Bronx Loan and Trust Company of New York. What was he doing when you seized him?" demanded Ardmore.

...... ________ _

"He was chasing the gentleman whq'a resting on ,the anthracite. He chased him and chased hi:in, around a teahouse out h'ere somewhere on the place; and finallY this person in the coal hole fell, and they both rolled over toget)1er. The gentl~m~n in the coal hole declares that he's Fost~r, the state treas!lrer of North Carolinl!o, but his face got so scratched on the sb,rubbery that he doesn't look ln the least like Mr. Foster."

''I _have sent him witch ·hazel and court plaster, at)d . we can get" a doc-

c.

seen. ''The' South Car(llina pickets have

beEln withdrawn, and our ol,iicers want or!ler.s from the governor --in person," said tl:!e IX).flssenger.

"Th,en they shall have ordel;'s,'' roiJ,re!l Ardp10re. "If our men dare abp.n4on t!J.ejr qutposts-" . -

He turned and rode furiously to· ward the b.order, and in his rage he had tr!lvers.ed jot thous~nd yards .before he saw that J(;l,rry. Wtlfl close behind him.. !<s they passed the red bunga· low the crack of scattering rifJ,e-shots reached them.

"Gp back! Go ba<;k! The war's begun!" cried Ardmol;'e; but, tho1-1gh he quickened the pace of his horse, Jerry clung to his side.

"If there's war, and I hope there ia, I shall not shrink from the firing line, Mr. Ardmore."

As they dashed into their own lines they came upon the regimental offi­cers, seated in comfortabl~ chairs from the red bungalow, calmly en­gaged :In a game of· cards.

"Great' God, men!" blurted Ard· more, "why do you sit here when the state's honor Is threatened? Where was that firing?"

"You seem rather placid, gentlemen, to say the least," added Jerry, coldly bowing to the officers, who had risen

I

American Illustrators. The American Illustrations-the fl.

lustratlons of our numerous "best sellers" and' other stories of shorter length-have, noticeably Improved in quality in the last few years. The 11· lustrator has slowly but surely forged ahead of hls old class and the average work Is much higher than formerly. The illustrator is learning that his 11· lustratlons have not always illus· trated either In their adherence to the printed text or in method of technique used in portraying his con­ception. He fs learning that an 1llus· tration of any real value must not only illustrate, but that his work must have artistic value. W:lth neither of these necessary features, it :Is, of course, worthless to the pubUc, and if it be merely an accurate Illustra­tion, merely a line .or brush descrip· tlon of a sc~me or single thing, the educated publlc wants simpl:lcity of execution and as great a directness as is possible, and In many cases if the illustrator cares not for artistic value he should give way to the mechanical draftsman and photographer. ~

An Island of Sulphur.

Seated Upon Her Horse Under a Clump of Trees.

In the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, is one of the most extraordinary is1-ands in the world, It is called White island, and consists mainly of sulphur mixed with gypsum and a few other minerals. Over the island, which ts about three wiles in circumference, and rises between SOD and 900 feet above the sea, floats continually au immense cloud of vapor attaining an elevation of 10,01>0 feet. In the center Is a boiling lake of acid-charged wa• ter, covering fifty acres, and sur­rounded with blow-holes from which steam and sulphurous fumes are emit• ted with great force and noise. With care a boat can be nav!gat,ed on the lake. The sulphur from White Island is very pure, but little effort has yet been made to procure it systematic· ally.

at her approach. "Unless I am great­ly mistaken, that is the :flag of South Carolina I see flaunted in yonder field," And she pointed with a gauntleted hand ·to a palmetto :flag beyond the creek.

''It is, Miss Dangerfield," replied the colonel politely, "and you can see their pickets occaslona1Iy, but they have been draw:p. back from the creek, and I apprehend no immediate ad-vance.'' ·

"Advance! Who are we to wait for them to offer battle? Who are we to play bridge and wait upon the pleas­ure of a cowardly enemy?" and Jerry gaz~q upon the furioua Ardmore with admiration, as he roared at the offi­cers, who stood )l.Olding their caps de· fer~ntlitl]Y. before the daughter of their commander-in-chief. '

"I don't tp~:qk it would be quite fair/' saiQ. .the colonel mildly, "to fOrce Issues to-day."

"Not force issues I" yell eli Ardmore. ''With your brave sons of our Old North State, not to force ~attlel iJi the Ililme. of the constitution, 1 you, why not?" · ,

"For the reason," repJled the colo· net, "that the South Carolina troops ate heavilY of gre!(ln. apples last night in an orQhard over there by their c~mp, a.nd they have barely enoUgh

dasheil from a neighboring b~ackberry thicltet and waved a white handker­chief. He bore something ht his hand which to Ardmore'~? straining visio~ seemed to be a small wicker basket.

"It's a flag of truce!" exclaimed Col. Daubenspeck, and a sigh that ex­pressed incontestable relief broke from that officer.

1'The cowards!" cried Ardmore. ''Does that mean they won't fight?"

"It mea:p.s that hostilities must cease until we hav,t;~ permitted the bearer o~ the :flag to carry his mes· sage into ·oiir lines"

The bearer of the. has~et galp.M th!'l North CarolJna sho~·e ~J,n(]. ,strode rapidly toward Miss Pangerfielj:'l, Arq· more and Col. Da!lbenspec~, He hapded tP:e tritli'J of flo. ba.sket · ~P. tM colonel, who gazed upon its contents for a moment With Ul);SI!ea.kable tflge. The color mounted in his neck almost to the point df a~oplexy, .and hlr:~ 'voice bellowed forth ap oath so bJeak, so fraught· with peri~ to }h~. hp.1pitg ,ra,pq, that Jerry s:J:luddered and, Jurq¢d aw~y her hetJ,d . as frq;m ~ b!Mt Qf !'l~JAe. The colonel cast the wlcker basket ftom . hitn With a for~e .thlit p.e.arlY tpre him from "his, saP,dlE!t It stru<:k a,gain~t _a tree, spUUn~ ;uio:n. tht! e_!!:).'th si~, small, hard, brtght ~re.liln lii-P~1~fi. _ 1

My letter," saict the ~xqis~u~ort

Proud of Clubhouse. The Woman's club of Lynn, ,Mass.,

!loes ilot put on any airs of exclUsive­ness, but has become a home for wome:p. in the best sense of the word. Whil~ .tllere, are splendid reception fOOilJS and a .l!lr.!l:e. bay.quet room in thE! l;:JUUP.ing, b.ea!ile& many. rooms f.or the .Qlubs to. hold their meetings in ther!). t1re ·also two floors that are let foil. business purposes. . .Already a tni1UnerY shoP and an art store hlive 'been ,esmblishecl in the building. The cost o.f. tbe build,lng was. only $5!),01>0, ~na, .. whist :n~rtles, .fair,s 1,1111d pther p1ea~ of. W.4ki1lg money wer13 resort­@d tR•

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MODERN SOHOOL OF BUSINESS, Bu~iness Cou~se, Shorthand, Typewriting. Teleg­raphy. English. A large repres~ntative busine~a 1chool, res!d,ence Joci!tion, Fall Terms opens Sep· tem.ber6. Write for catalog. 1303 Broadway,Denver

,_ Geor.:e LaM)J.;nyon, President - ..

KOD. A., K'• s FRESH FILI\1 SUPPLIES, ' . - Developing, printing, <!,D4

. lon;ln,;. OatologueiJ free. Mall u• -your order11. , .

:FORD OPTIOAL 00., 1033 16th st., Op"Oillte POI!toftlee.

DRINK .HAIIIt . . . (JURED IJS'

Three Days Thi~ is the eleventh year of the Gatlin Institute

In Denver, More than eleven thousand men and womcn•of Colorado, Wyoming and :New Mexico have taken the Gatlin Treatment and were cured of Liquor Drinking, ·

Any case Is accepted for treatment under con· tract that a perfe.ct and satisfactory cure Is to h~ effected In THREE DAYS or treatment shall cost nothing.

Wltll the Gatlin treatment there are no h')'po­dermlc injections, no poisonous drugs, ,no bad after·cffects, no disagree" ble feqtures•

The Gatlin Home trc: tment for those who ·can not come to the Institute will fall in no case if II!.J!plc directions are followed,

Write for Interesting books of partlculare and copies of contracts to cure, sent securely scaled. Address, mentioning this paper.

TilE G.<\.'l'LIN JNSTI'l'UTE. 1._2G CJeveJnnd Place, Denver, Colo. Loro~ DfHtnucc 'l'clepltonc, llloln 4000.

REFEltENCES: The United States National Bank, of Denvl!r; Dr. W, H. Sharpley, Henllh Commissioner, City and County of Denver, or any responsible Denver business house.

Midland Route LOW RATES

TO

Colorado Summer Resorts FROM

Denver and Colorado Springs ROUND-TRIP

SUMMER EXCURSION. FARES

From 'Colorado to $50 00 California Dir~ct •

California One$65 00 Way via Portland •

Colorado Midland Railway C. H. SPEERS, Gen'l Passenger Agent

Denver, Colo.

LOW COLONIST RATES -VIA-

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad

"The~CENIC LINE of the WORLD'' Ticket. on IIRle August 21Sth to

September 9th, 1010, Inc., and October l.t to Oc4

tober l:Jth, 1010, Inc,

$25.00' -FRO III-

Denver, Colorado Spring., Pu.­cblo, Conan Oity; Leadville, Glenwood Spring•• ))eltn, Grand Junction, Gunnbon and 1\lontrOIIe

-TO-lan FranelNco, Lo11 Angelcl!l,

Son Diego, Son Jo11c, Santa Dnrbara1 Sacramento, Fre!I'DO; Portland, Tocpma and' Seattle

DallY Lines of Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Wlll leave

- · Denver vla; THill DENVER & RIO. GRANDE

Running through to IAN FRANOTSCO, LOS ANGELES .AND PORTLAND

Without change ~­

EUI!lCTRIC LIGHTED TOURiST CARS.

' . tb. . . ~ .I;!~ FR~:CI~GO

SALT LAKE CITY _ and -, ·

WESTER:!i ?AG;J:FtC ~AILW.AY ~

Open-top Qb~er\'atlon .Carl. seats Fr4ls. • ··J

'fhrough the Ct!onOI:JII!·

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THE OUTLOOK has the largest tion of any I?aper'in Linc<?.ln County ..

'THE'DUTLOOK is the only ·paper pub­lishing regularly, the loc:al news of the various . towns of the county. _ . THE OUTLOOK is the only paper publish­

iiJg weekly the worlds news in a condensed form. !Also all events happening in New Mexico.

THE OUTIJOOK publishes several of the latest, novels each year in serial form. ·

THE OUTLOOK reaches, every Post Office in Lincoln County the same week published.

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THE OUTLOOK prints the most news and carries the most display and legal advertising of any paper iri the county,·

CAN YOU AFFORD to be without it at only $1 for the year?

. JOB PRINTING Our Job Printing department is equipped

to turn out any sort of commercial printing. We Print to Please at Prices that are Right.

·A. H.

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(04435]' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . ·(Non Coal Land)· ·

··· · Department of the Interior U.S. Lmd Office atRosweli(N.M.

, · . July 29, 1910. •

·]fot.ice is hereby given·that WAlTER W. REED, of Carrizozo,N. l\(., who, on Oc~o­ber 19, 1908, made homestead entry~?erial 04435, for the SWtNWi & Wt SWt Sec­tion 26 & NWlN\Y-t •. Section 35, T .8 S.; Range 9E,, N. M.P. M., has filed noti~e

.-~ T. C. TILLOTSON,

this

FOR SALE..:.:l first cla,ss hoist~ ing phint. Erigine BxlO double cyl­inder, link motion, reversable, geat·­ed, friction clutch, band brake. 1000 ft. 3-4 inch· ste.el hoisting ·Qab­le. 1 60 H. P. Loco m o t i v e type boiler. 1 feed water Mater. 1 Du._ plex boiler_feed pump, and other machinery and tools. For furt.her information and prices call on or· address, ·E. FOX, Jicarilla, N. M.

FOR SALE T\vo lots on.·· east sid~, good well of water, 3Sft. deep. $245. Also a bunah of Angora goats. unclipped, ·at $3 25 a 'head. ROMALDO. MARTINEZ, Three Rivers N. M.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION First Pub. 8-5-'10. Register. 'BLANK. s Inthe:Oistrietl.::ourt,1.

[03535] . No. 1961. ' County of Liproln

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . . Juan de la Glirzn, vs. Cutrina MorelllS

(Non Coal Land) , LEGAL F Q R M c d'e ln. Garza. ,Department of the Interior, · ..::1' The said defendant, Catrinn. Morelns

U.S. Land Office at Roswell;N. M. ~fi'ifiii7Wr.ii ____ ,. ___ ·--- arza is hereb otified that a suit -------------- ------------------.. de Ia G y n

July 29, 1910 ~~ in divorce has been commenced against Noti~e is here~y given that MAX W.BE- (,f(~~ you i~ the District OourL for •the County

AGLES, of darrizozo N. 1\i., who, on, Sept. Lelll!e , of Lincoln, Terri~ry of New Mexico, 21, 1908, made homestead entry serial Option l:.y said Juan de Ia Garza alleging aban-03535, for the S~NEt, Section 26 and S!i G~rnishee. donment that unless you enter or cause NWt, Set•tion 25, T. 88, R. 9E. N. M • P. B11l of S.ale. to be entered your appearance in 'Said M.,bas filed notice of intention to make Proof of Labor. suit on or before the 15th day of October

· Final Commutation Proof, to establish Mo~tga&e Deed. A. D. 1910, decree. PRO CONFESSO cia iii! to the land above described, before Rehnqmshm~nt. therein will be rendered against you. H. A. H. Harvey, U.S. Commissioner in his LocatiOn Notice. B. Hamilton, Esq. Cnpttan New Me;'{ico office at Carrizozo N. M., on the 12th day Warranty Deed. Atty. for Plaintiff. of September. 1910 . Chattel ~ortgage CHAS. p. Dm'vNs, Clerk.

Claimant names as witnessss: Quit Claim Deed.·. By FRIDA 1\I. ECltMAN, Deputy. Eugene F. Jones, of . Osc.uro, N .!If. PromiSsory Note. Christian A. Peterson,Of Carrizozo,N .M. J ustice,Summons. Dennis L. :J3yron, of "· " Contract for Deed. •James A. Byron' of " " .Cont.ract for Sale.

T. C. TILLOTSON, Notice of Contest. First Pub. 8-5-, '10, Register. Homestead Entry.

[04673] NOTICE FOR PllBLICAT!ON

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Power of Attorney. Ctiminal Summons. Bond of Replevian. Affidavit of RepleNian. Satisfaction of Mortgage. Affidavit of Attachment. Coat Decla.ratorj Statement. Order of Garnashee' to pay.

· Warranty Deed-Liqv.or ·clause. -----MAIL ORDERS PROMPTL\' FilLED.

Single copie's1 5c. Half dozen, 20c. One dozen, 35c.

SPECIAL RATES BY THE HUNDRED

List of unclaimed letters in Post office at Carrizozo, Aug. 27, 1910.

remain N. M.,

Acosta, Paula Ausira, Cecilia Tracy, G. W. Velaszquez, Reyes in calling · for th.e above letters please mention advertised,

. William Reily, P. M.

[017489] NOTICE FOR POBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s~. Land Office'at Roswell N.M.

· July 29, 1910 Notice is hereby given that DENNIS L.

BYRON, of Carrizozo N ,1\:[ ., who, on April 29, 1909, made homestead entry serial ()17489, for the SWt, Section HI; Town­ship sS, Itt\'nge lOE, N. M.P. M •. has·:fil ed notice of intention tl) make Final Commtl~.ation Proof, to establish claitn to the land above described, before A. H Harvey-, U. S. Commissioner in his office, at Carrizozo N . .M.1 on the 10th day of

S~ptember. Hno. Clalinaut names a!!" witnesses: Mnx W.

Beagh~s,,J'as. B. Beagles, Virglnia A. Bates J. Iindson :Ren.vley, ail oiCarrizozo1 .N .M · T; c rxt.toTsON, irst pub. 8"5-' 10 · RegMer

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, Ziegler BroS~ , . 6Tlie House Of Good Taste".

WELCH.-& .-TITSWORTH . ~ ' .

FULLER. & JOHNSON' FARM PUMP ENGINES

• Boots and Shoes · Stetson Hats

Farm lmplemerits ... Farm. Wagons

Iron Roofing Barbed Wire Chicken Fence

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. Groceries

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SE EDIFICARA EN WASHINGTON !Ian sido formados -los proy.ectos

relativos a I~ co:qstruccion de ·un buen edificio costeado por Mexico para su Enbajade; en Washington.

Asi · lo e::tigia' ]a T.e]oreserttacion{" de aquella repobliea y la importan­cia.~e la reptesentacion diplomati­ca en los Estados U nl.dos. Pro!lto se ·dn.ran a conocerlos .pla­nos:·que se apru~ben; ·

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What's The

USE 'QFeWAITING? A Dollar a Week Buys A Victor or ~n Edison PHONOGRAPH.

, YOU Can Get tho BEST at $200 Or tho l3ABY at $12.20

p

A Choice 'SelE:ction of RECORDS £orelthermo.chinea.lwa.ys on hand

. At 'Ihe

PIONEER

JEWELRY STORE

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