University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-18-1911 Cimarron News Citizen, 03-18-1911 Cimarron Print. Co. Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cnc_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cimarron Print. Co.. "Cimarron News Citizen, 03-18-1911." (1911). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cnc_news/9 brought to you by CORE View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk provided by University of New Mexico
Transcript
University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cnc_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Cimarron News-Citizen, 1911-1917 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please [email protected].
Whtca to iltLTown IB i TUtU BOO ABB JOBBU(U AM IDEAL HOVE
AND CIMARRON CITIZEN
VOl. Ill
Vlltl) EDOB
POCKET KNIVES
If the man who makes a pocketknife can't sharpen it, whyshould you try? In Otherwords, if a new knife is notsharp It 1 sufficient to myyou don't want it.
)WDjVt) EDOB Knives arerazor sharp when you buythem. They have a stylea finish a class that nmkrwyou grow proud of them.
lyURJUB EDOB Knives kve socarefully put together th. .you can open any blad.-- .
any knife easily.
?
THE "DIAMOND
Alao a Full Line of
Blue Diamond and
Thistle enameled
ware
Agent for Lincoln ColCo.
Paints mí Vtfuislw
CIMARRON HDW. CO.EDGE" STORE
DAVID B. COLENotary Public, Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance
you are interested Cimarron Property, farmlands, call or write me,
'4
or
If in or
CIMARRON, NEW MEXICO!
atf'aj gm gBaB BBBBSBBB
I Mill I 'lililí iBal MEM BBBBB 'VbBBBW Bawl BawBl EBBB goal MEW BBaa BaaS A
UATUrAU
HftTFII 11V A MMMñ X
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
Large Sanitary RoomsHot and Cold WaterOpen Day and Night
Bar and Barber Shop in Building
EVERYTHING FIRSTCLASS
OXFORD CAFEPROCTER & POX, Proprietor.
Oysters in Any Style
Oyster SandwichesDutch LunchesRegular Meals
Orders all Hours, Day
and Night
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
CIMARRON. COI.FAX COUNTY. NRW MEXICO. SATURDAY MARCH 16. 19 II.. ..'ijm. tju-Ji- 1, i
SOME INSIDE HISTORY
ON STATEHOOD QUESTION
The Mix Up in Washington Resulting From
Arizona's Butting In on the New Men
Statehood Matter.
Washington, D. C, March t$.'Tac clouds oi battle have scat-
tered. Bad absolute peace hoversabout the dome of the NationalCapitol, where on March 4th New
Mexico as peaceful supplicant lorstatehood' suddenly aod withoutwarning found herself thrust intothe very center of one of the fierc-
est fights that has been waged on
Captol Hill for many a long day.No Otte accused New Mexico of
any wrong-doin- but its pathwayto the attainment oi its long cher-
ished ambition seemed so smooth,that Senator Owen conceived thescheme ol passing the obsterprouslittle Arizona in through the gates
a.
."'
at the same time. It would havebeen all light for both the young-
sters, except for the fact that theArizonan had been tor several mon-
ths engaged in telling what be
would do to Uncle Sam when he
be finally got to Washington. New
Mexico came on ahead, got a pass-
port from President Taft went overto the Captol, stated bis case tocongress , and after meeting some
ridicul otrirbbjections was welcomedby the lower House, and inanord- -
crly way was escorted to the Senatechamber. In the last hours of thesession Arizona popped in, andwithout previous warning proceed-
ed to make a rough house for ev- -
crvhodv. New Mtxico wanted to
keep shy of the struggle, but the as
tute Arizona Democrats succeedfd in Dotting a rider on the New
Mexico matter to include Arizona.
The oeoule of the country know
also startled by the resignation of
Senator Bailey, which followed in
consequence, and most everyonewas plessed when the hasty actionof the Texan was recalled. Never
theless the damage had been done,
and New Mexico will have to wait
another month until Congress canagain take up its claim. The cit
izens delegation from Arizona areusing every means possible to load
the New Mexico matter with theirown troubles, and they not a prom
ise from Senstor Owen that he will
fight to have the two states admitted under one bill. The hope
that in this way the good deportment ol New Mexico may serve to
gain admission lor its erring brother ol the west. Arizona s citizendelegation is advancing the argument that Executive approval in
their case is not needed, and they
hope to make New Mexico cartytheir load through the two HousesOn the other hand the ArizonaDelegate. Mr., Ralph Cameronand the others bre who are famil
iar with' customs and conditionsare opposed to this attempt to railroad through their statehood mat-
ter, end it Is guite certain thatwhen Congress meets that Ariz-
ona's affair will be submitted tocongress in the regular way, takeits place on Committee calendars,and finally onto ths floor of the two
Houses on its merits. There isno official objection to New Mexico,
while on the other band PresidentTaft, who must approve both con-
stitutions, and who has alreadytaken that action in respect to New
Mexico, is known to be opposed tothe advanced ideas embodied in theArizona document. It has been re
called at the Capitol bow when thequestion of joint statehood was ad'
vsoced a tew years ago, the Ariz
onans would have none of it, butnow that conditions have changedand hy their own precipitate actionsin forming a constitution that hasplaced them m had way the citisens ol that Territory are usingtheir utmost efforts to keep on the
same band wagon with New Mex
ico. Delegate Andrews does not
appear greatly concerned about the
matter, and while ol course u s an-
noying to have bis efforts frustra-ted, still beyond the delay that hasbeen brought about, be csnnot seein the present situation anythingendangering the success of his Ter-
ritory when Congress meets again.It is recognized pretty generallyamong Members oi both Housesthat it it an injustice to hold upNew Mexco because' el the con-
troversy that has. been grown up
in relation to the Arluona matter,and the 3ente of fair dealing will
undouhtly prevail, resulting in the
separation oi the two propositionsand the admission of New Mexico.As for Arizona that is a matterthat will haveto be fought out, andthe indications are that unlesssomething of a surprising naturehappened within the next three or
four weeks that the battle in respectto that Territory will be long
drawn out, with the ultimate resultvery much in the balance.
Canadian reciprocity will take.precedence in the affairs of thenew Congress when it meets next
mpnth. The persistence of thePresident hiss made this policy soprominent that it is being discussed at every fireside in the country.But the interest is not confined
alone to the United States for over
Canada the measure is being justas vigorously discussed, and push-
ed by the Dominion admistration.Parliament is wrestling with theproblem, and there seems no more
likelihood of an early agreementacross the border than in our own
Congress.
Rural delivery of packages up to
the eleven pound limit or' weight
did not succeed in the session of
Congress just closed, and the
single objection entered by SenatorBailey caused the item to be strick-
en out of the post office appropria-
tion bill. This measure has been
earnestly advocated by the PostOffice Department, and the oppo-
nents of a general parcels post
Hooded Congress with protestsagainst it. Tens of thousands of
petitions against any legislationlooking to the parcels post as a gen
eral part ol the work of the post-offic- e,
have been seut to Washing
ton, The friends oi the measurehave given but little evidence of
their support to the parcels post,and until tbey wake up it cannotbe expected that Congress will fly
into the face cl the tremendousopposition that is being constantly brought to their attention.
There are many opinions in the
Capitol concerning Senstor Bailey,
but these views do not diller in the
estimate of the very unusal abilitypossessed by the gentleman from
Terns. All leel that he is theleading figure left in the Senate,and thereiore when he sprang bis
resignation during the closing
hours oi the last session, the only
expression one could hear was one
ol regret. However the Texandid not keep his admirers in sus- -
Dense many hours, and when theresignation was withdrawn mostly
every one was pleased ' It ta gen
erallv supposed that the constantstrain of tbe Senate got on the Tex
da 1 . . M I Í4M nerves wnici accoumeu 101
bis sensational action.
With an extra session ol Con
grass due next month Democraticleaders are very much concerned
regarding what is going to takeplace, as they realize that the De-
mocratic issues lor iota must be
made up. In tbe closing hoars olthe sixty-fir- st Congees it becameevident that there existed a breachamong Democratic Senators so
ride tkat it could not be expected
thai it would be healed. The
statehood matter threatens toraike
issues that will prevent any likeli-
hood of harmony in the Senate.In tbe House all starts out fairlysirene, but with the Southern Democrats in tbe majority in tbeaffairs of their party, it is not atall sure that the long patient gen-
tlemen of the Southland will becontent to take any back seats inview of tbe fact that tbey have notcontrol of their party organizationssince before the war. Most of theolder Demacráis are southerners,and they are men of first classahil- -
ity. Tbeir northern brethren willhardly be able to convince themthat tbey are not ' 'it", and it willbe surprising if tbe issue is notraised before the new Congress hasbeen in session very long
The reapportionment bill, increasing the membership of the Housefrom 391 ta 433 failed of concurrence in the Senate. 1 bis mensure brought out a big fiht when itpassed the House, and with thecnange that baa been enected inthe membership, the question willbe all gone over again when ttunew Congress meets.
The resgnation of Secretary Ballinger was made the occasion (or abitter attack upon his political foesby President Taft, who plainlysutes that the attacks on Mr. Bal-ling- er
were in reality directedagainst himself.
The Democratic members havepaid a graceful compliment to theretiring Speakei. They have pick-
ed out one of the finest suites ofoffice rooms in the Capitol buildinginto which Mr. Cannon willmove from the Speaker's rooms.Champ Clark engineered the arran-gement, and in addition was re-
sponsible for the complimentaryresolutions regarding Mr. Cannonthat were passed just before tbeadjournment on March 4.
Senator Lodge was responsiblefor the death oi the Sulloway pen-
sion bill. Old soldiers -- in everypart ol the country were greatlyinterested in this measure, and theaction of the Massachusetts manis being deeply resented.
The Initiative and Referendum.
Senator Owe declares that NewMexico is entitled to admission totatehood but he, wants tQ make
the admission of the two territoriesthe lever which will make a national issue of the inititave.the referendum and the recall. It may keephalf a million people out ol theirights indefinitely, but Democracys perishing for an issue in tbe iota
campaign and Owen and bis as
sociates imagine tbey have discov-
ered sack an issue. If tbe Republican partv is wise it will nottake the bait but will permit theadmission of Arizona without further parley. As long as tbe con
stitution formulated for tbe neighboring commonwealth can be de
clared in accordance with tbe Con
stitution of the United States, all
else is of little matter and thereshould be no quibbling over moot-
ed questions ol policy. It is thepeople oi Arizona who must live
under tbe fundamental law tbeirrepresentatives have, drafted andif they are hurt under it, they will
be quick to revise it. If this ex
periment is successful on tbe otherband, they will have set a whole-
some lesson at their own expense,which tbe people of other stateswill watch and follow with eager-
ness. An issue of that kind cannot be squelched tby a high bandeddenial of the heart s desire ot tbepeople of an entire commonwealth.Let both territories in without lur- -
ther Quibbling; they will work outtheir own salvation with in con-
stitutional limitations. New
New Mexico baa bad some dryweather, but a Missouri editor tak-
es the pastry in tbe following gemof desicription: "It is so dry herethat tbe wagons are going aroundwith their tongues out; ice has tobe soaked all night in water beforeit is wet enough to make lemonade- -
Tbe catfish kicks up such a dustin the Casconade river has to besprinkled before you can go fishingA spark from an engine set fire toa big pond and "burned upa lot olbullfrogs before tbe fire conld beextinguished; and tbe ground it tobard and dry tbat the crawfi? bolesin tbe low places are being pulledup tod shipped off lor gts pipes
tttttttsteettteteeteeetttttt
Your Choice!
Koehler DomesticLump Coal, per ton
Preston Fancy NutCoaly per ton
$4.50$5.00
We guarantee the Preston Coal tobe the "Beet In the Whole World"
Cimarron Lumber Company
CIMARRON FEED& TRANSFER CO.
COOK. Pnpwh
DEALERS
HAT, GRAIN AND GOALLIVERY AND PEED YARD IN CONNECTION
CIMARRON, NEW MEXICO
bbbbbh Jaw aagggf m tat m ' ,biw
mmmmr.-w- ,
tt
O.
IN
HERMAN A. FUNKE,
f
THoatEB a van,
6
Leading
HOTEL
in the
Cuy
THE OXFORD BARBERSHOP
With scissors' sharp and razors keen,I lather you well and shave you clean.My shop is neat and my hot,And you will always find "Old Fat" on the spot
Courteous Attention Given CustomerYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
We Have Just Received a Car of
FortSmith WagonsWhich we have had made es-
pecially with a view to the re-
quirements oí this country.Where experience has shownother wagons to be weak wehave had these strengthend,and that without increasing thedraft
There is no better wagonmade than the Fort Smith, andwe guarantee them absolutelyin every respect.
LAIL& WILKINSCimarron. N. M.
ANTLERS HOTELZ. A. CURTIS, PROP.
FuUy modem, rates $2.50 a day, specialrates to regular boarders, close
to posinTss center
First Class Service Guaranteed
NO.
water
HE CIMARRON NEWSand
CIMARRON CITIZEN
Saturdays
Kate veil a. Hrond rUu matter Sep.;tember 3. 110Cimarron, VMarca 3, 1870."
t the poet office atM., nto the Aat of
the oom Merger ofFAjnr, ENG.. Publlahors
JAS. McVBT, Bailor Manager
omr omcERsMayor. W. B. Hickman,(Mark, t. H. Arpara.
Trustee.Frederic Whitney,C. B. Ban--,
Joba Livlagatrm,Narciso Martinas.
Arizona hopes for unJ t the enabling act. Well
2.00
a statesman of the caliberof an Oklahoman named Owen toprevent her admission, the liven-
ing Herald feels quite sure none of
New Mexico's friends would evemethods keep financial four irriga- -
..It,.outaid
Mbuquermielargest private irrigation
world, coveringacres.
Garden Making Now projecl- -
already completed
While the en-
gaged in the townsmenputting their time in doing
work on their gardens lawns.Many loads ol manurehave leen hauled past sev-
eral davs and have been spreadthe lawns. Large quantities
of seeds also have been. Gardenmaking is attracting the attentionof those who have a vacant patchof in the back vard andmore than usual amount of gar-
den truck will be raised here forhome-consumpti- this year.Flower beds trenches forsweet peas are !eing dug and seeds
In many cities the municipalitysome public spirited citizen of-
fers prise for the liest kepteach year. has beenfound to have the of beauti-fying the city. Persons whofor the prize, even they are un-
successful, become so pleased withthe result of their efforts thev
All farming
tintain lawns
Krneral appe-aranc- e ol propert v
count for much as
beautiful gram and flower bed.The care nf encouaged and
P are induced too maintain their yards in the bestpossible condition.
oimaabon ranfTZNo Qiant
statehood
requires
planted.
ttnaually
Mg Irrigation 5ytemsL Santa Fe, N. March is An irritat-
ion deal, involving fjH.ooo.ooo and whichwill mean the ronaolidation nf four irriga
linn companies, making it tha larga! pri-- ,
vale irrigation entarpiaa in the world, is bei lieverl to have been closed Monday or i
about to be clnaed.
Snphtu Klcharda, tha general managertlie French Irrigation companv
of French, Colfax county, waa hare Mon- -
day and it is rtimerrd that his visit waa lo
have anaxtenaionof the Fren-- j
ch Irrigation company to complete its
if it ' wo Mr ",rnrrn I8" "SSI nigni iothi' headfioatere. after consulting witn ler-nlnri-al
rvngineer Charles D. Miller.
This propoaed consolidation has beesspending several weens. The consolida-
tion for object the placing underone management in one companv and as
use such to Arizona undertasiug. bigAH,Anp,aa in i.niiii' msiiinv
Evening Her- -it the enter- -
prise in the something like
i)o,ooo It will be a rival as to site!oflhe Elephi,m "u,,e
The works ot an projects except one areOrder Of the l)ay. and part of the land un
pany near thein the of and the hugeEagl- - Nest near
The Land and com
what is known as
the A trifle over 20,000
acres of land have been sold on the southtract and the work for the
of this tract airead con-
sists of threestorage of 8.000 acre feet. Theentire as will have a
of seven with a to-
tal storage of 55.000 acre feet of
water daily and from thestreams: Ponil, Ver
and Van Thereare H.ooo acres of land in
this season.The Lands
owns about 3,000 acres of land of which
4,500 have been sold to and also
the water of the DitchThe also has water
nn the Ked river and is theTail ditch with a
of 1.000 second foot.. The totalrvoir capacity ta approximately 30,000
M O --A. COor THE
Sl.l.ey.being
The Southwestern Prt ofColfax County. NewMexico.
tang and
Tha Springer Pitch enterpr-rt- a taxes insupply from the Cimarron river and was
the first irrigation enterprise to be comple-
ted near Sprinter, now the active centerof many big irrigation enterprises. It coo- -
verted 7,joo acres of the valley range intoproductive farms and orchards.
The Ragle Nasi project ia one of thelargest private projects nnder considera-
tion and will ntilir one of the best natur-
al reaaryoir sites in the United States notfar from Cimarrou It ia the greatest irri-
gation project in northern New Mexico
and will reclaim too.ono acres of land.
A Good (in afterA newspaper offered a priie for the best
answer to the connndrnm: Why is anewspaper like a Woman ?
Theprin- - was won by a lady in Oklahomawho sent in the following answer
"Hecause every man should have one nf
his own and not run after his neighbor's."
Murderer Wentto Prison Alone
Albuquerque, N. M., March, 14.
Enroute to the penitentiary at San-
ta Fe where he gave himself intothe hands of the warden for incarceration for an indeterminate sen-
tence of from 15 to 10 years for
the killing of a cowboy namedMichael Carmody at Magdalenalast year, Daniel Archuleta, formerdeputy sheriff of Socorro county,spent Saturday night in this cityoccupying a room at a well known
hotel.Archuleta carried with him th
commitment papers ot the courtand had no guard or officer with
him. Upon arriving in Albuquer-
que, he reported to the police and
requested an officer to call him in
time to catch the train to SantaFe Sunday morning, saying thathe did not wish to miss it as bewas due to report at the prison andhe desired to be there on time.
"I know that I killed Carmodvin self defense," he said, "but thecourt has found me guilty and sen-
tenced me. I therefore desire tosave the county the expense ofsending an officer to take me to theprison. It is unnecessary, as 1
will not run away. I will servemy sentence, be a good prisonerand secure all the time allowancelaw gives. Tbc c.mi v has beento too mucbrtpeice in the case, so1 just toM the jberiff to hand methe commitment papers and 1
would deliver myself at the prisonas fast as the train could take n
there."
XJ IV TP "Y
unanTke klgolanda of tala vast ara coraras wlta timbar, pina, sprues and fir and It Is st Imatad the It will take twentyyoars to cut It out trtta ail tka working forts that can ba placed on It The fertile valley, around Otmanou product
In abundance sugar acota, alfalfa, wfceet, oa-- i barlay, rye and fruit, and veneublee acclimated to tha ttau parata tona.
Tbero ti a rati aran of minan! lands ilalnlng coal, gold. silver, cappar, load and Iron.
Oolfax county la tne rtckoM county fa tita United Hatos la point of natural rbeouroee containing 1000 atinara wile,
of coal land. 1000 aguara sallas of timbar land. 1.160.000 acras of gracing land, tooooo acras of farming land with two
acra foot of avallante flood water for each aero. 100,000 aerea of mineral land containing gold, aUror, copper, land
and minor! jf Use coal, timber and graalng laud, aro I ike Cimarron Vale y
Starck $350.00 Piano
tW fMlW ifltnf ' L3 I fasssH
Given Away By The Cimarron News to the Most Popular
Young in Colfax County
One year's subscription to the CimarronNews entitles any young lady to 200 votes.Now is the time to subscribe and help yourfavorite win the Piano. A fine Watch andRing will be given to the ones holding sec-ond and third places.
Address all communications
H. C. ELLISCimarron, New Mexico
CIMARRON, THE APPLE COUNTRY OF THE SOUTHWEST
Cimarron
Lady
Following is a communication from M. M. CHASE, of Cimarronwhich should be convincing proof that the Cimarron country is theapple'region of the southwest. Mr. Chase is now gathering athirty to forty car load 1910 crop:
Cimarron, N. 1YL, March 15, 1910.New Mexico Bureau of Immigration,
Albuquerque.Gentlemen
The results of fruit growing in Colfax, county out of an experience of nearly fortyyears, have demonstrated beyond any question that thin is as good a fruit country as any of thefamous fruit growing districts of Colorado or the northwest, and that it has some advantagesover any of them. The late frosts after the fruit is in blossom, are not so frequent nor of suchlong duration as in Colorado, thus lessening the cost ol. smudging and decreasing the percentage of failures. Those inserts and parasites which make fruit growing so uncertain and ex-
pensive in many localities do not exist here and so far, spraying nas not been necessary.Our fruits are of exceptionally fine flavor and have splendid keeping qualities, the ap-
ples particularly are well colored, thin skinned, crisp and juicy. Tne drops are as certain asin any locality where fruit of the highest . uty is g.uwu. u moot oi ous orchards 01 infcounty there have been but few" failures from any cause, and in my orchard but one failure inthirty three years. The trees grow very íapidíy under irrigation in this rich soil and comeinto bearing early. The older trees have rasi&inaUy smootn, clear bu,rk anu continue to pro-duce abunuant fruit of highest quality.
Altitude, climatic conditions and soil all seem p
not understand me as saying that perfect crops can beorchard land should be thoroughly plowed and irrigat
to
to iruit growing,tbor and attention.
DoThe
it proper intervals. The trees shouldbe pruned at the right time and in the right way. Aitei tne lruit is gathered tne ground shouldbe given a good plowing leaving it rougn. It tuen should be irrigated and laid by for the win-ter. By this means the ground will ireese to a greater depth thus retarding the early buddingin the spring. The life of an apple tree in this locality depends largely upon the use of pruningtoe is. Let the orchardist properly prune his trees, removing each year the old branches whichhave done their work and allowing new shoots to take their place and it will prolong the productive life to the tree for years. i
I moved to this country in 1866, and started fruit growing in a small way on my presentranch three miles north of Cimarron, in 1872, when I set out a small orchard of apples, pears,plums, cherries and berries. I have added to it from time to time until I now have an orchardof 65 acres. The orchard began bearing in 1875 76, and I have had but one complete failureof a crop from that time to this. Prior to 1907 I had no loss worth mentioning from any cause.It has never been necessary for me to spray or use any preventive against insects. I can saythat I have never found what is known as a wormy apple in my orchard. In my judgmentthere is no better paying crop to be grown in Colfax county than the fruit which I have mentioned, provided the fruit growers will give his land and his trees careful attention. I will sayfurther that apples, pears, plums, cherries and the small fruits will do as well here as in anyother place in the Rocky Mountain region.
Yours very truly,M. M. CHASE, Cimarron, N. M.
For further information about apples or any of the other many resources of the Oimnrron country write
CIMARRON TOWNSITE COMPANY
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS94
The, price, are alio.it right, betier gt The wearing of fhe green yesterday watin on the grtmnil floor: 4 can pumpain 25c j very mii' h in evidence in Cimarron. Moat4 tans hominy, je, 4 cans Leader peasy everybody in the cnv w out preparing4 ran airing beans, ajc; blueberries, inrper rangravis, i
ripe olives, irjc per can: gallon
lieen slaying with hi' father anil recupera'tin Irom an attack of rheumatism.
I I.. I'llllon. Ihe furniture wasconfined 10 his room several idaya thisweek with an attack of the grippe.
R. K Van Houten was in from his ranchneér I'onil a couple of days this week onb'Hineaa.
While l.oal flour, yon knowble, fa. 7) die impound. Crt('o. C !f
man,
Charles Glasgow of Colfax, was in li ecity Thursday.
Martin Uakove was in from Raton Tues-day shaking bands with friends. Ha saysl- i- will be ready lor business in Katon thefirst of April.
Mr and Mrs, H. C. Krankenburgerwere visiting friends in Katon Wodnesday.
J. K. Hunt was in Ihe city the first ofIhe week inspecting Ihe new telephonesystem. From the number of trips hemakes to Cimarron Iooks as though hemight take n notion 10 Bsovt brck.
Tuesday nighl fire destroyed the frametipples ot coal mines Nos. and 1 of theStag ("anon Fuel Co. Dawson. The lossi about Sso.ooo. They a, II bo rebuilt atonce.
You Know there is none better lhan theColorado Packing Company product. Tonlbs. pure lard i 40. ("rocker Merc. Co.
The News this week printed a lot ofstationary for the new lumber firm of Pratt
Wood. Mr. Pratt is well known in thispart of the couniv. while Mr. Wood hasbeen engaged for some limn in the saw-
mill business at King. I ire at their mill ashort time ago did considerable damage,but they are keeping at work aa thoughnothing had happened.
S. H. Freeman, of the Kreeman Trans-fer Co., at liawson, was in Cimarron lastlast Saturday at ler some office furniturefor Dr. Nicklols.
Horn, to Mr and Mrs. J. M. MenapaceSunday, March la, a baby boy All par-
ties are doing well and Joe is still alive.
I). H. Cole, the realcstatr man, spenttwo days this week at Koohlor and Spring-er on land business. '
That good old hard wheat Kansas flourOld Homestead at Va.go per hundred,
Croeger Merc. Co.
W. j Sutton, a miner of Ihedistrict was in the cily the first oi the weekon business,
s
to give ihe lowr. a gemabout ten O'clock il
ing soon alter the lain heavy snow.
tie ball Kjv(,n by the Kaifrn St.last night was very well attended
Work on ihe telephone system is movingalong fast. The work will probably becompleted ihe 15:11 ol April and we willi'.ave the pleasures of abusing ihe ice nanat long tango.
Those who have been eating the famous' base pples will llave to do without ihemnow until the first of next October or havethem shipped back here from the east.Mr. Chase says that he told . and shippedIhe last ol h:s last yvar's crop.
A. p, i ..in os ol Denver, arrived in thecity yesturdy. He is an expert miU manami will be with the i.oniitioiitaj Tie &
Lamber Company in the nun.
The carpenters working on the newMelton rooming house are getting alonw;
fine with the work. They expect to haveIhe budding completed i ".ilxim two
J' Van Houten of Katon and . C. Lo-
man ol Amsterdam. Holland, were in thecity Saturday. Mr. Loman is visiting Mr.Van Houten and lioking over this pailol New Mexico.
Hon Charla Springer returned Tduis-da-
Irom Columbus junction, Iowa, whenehe went two weeks ago to atteud the funitg-a- l
of his brother-in-law- . H. M. Letts.
Mi. and Mrs. J. A Xwergel ofare visiting this week in Cimarron withMr. and Mrs. H. A. fc'tinKe at
Cleve Homer. Adolph Mutz. P. C. Roy-b- d,
I'reil Koyliol and Norman L. Farris,of Maldy. were here last nighl to attend theball.
James Falls returned tho first of the weekfrom a trip 10 Denver. He intended go-
ing on easl for an exteneri visit but chang-ed his mind upon reaching Denver.
M. Fox has taken Ihe place oi Mr. Leachas one of the proprietors of the OxtotdCafe.
F.v Winters is in fine shape lor. his box-
ing contest with Brownie Huckly next Fri-
day night. He bas a fine sparring part-ner who understands the game and Ev will
be ready in give and ta.lt a when he gets inthe ring.
Hud Hoyd of Cimarron, amT Gradv of
Katon, will go lor six rounds a one of thepeliminarles.
: Irrigated Land Ready for the: Plow
600 Acres---
300 Under Ditch--
60 in Alfalfa and 70Oats This Year.
in
Alfalfa 3 cuttings, Annual yield 4 to 6 tons per acreoats 50 busueis and better per acre this year
plenty of water the year 'round, Bayado River runsthrough tract which lias original and permanentwater right. Ten miles souih of this city joins,lands of Miami colony which have this year yielded oil first year lands 40 to 80 bushels per acreoats, 'Si bushels wheat and barly, 3 cuttings alfalfaand vegetables galore. Three miles below one Abreurancheo which have shipped 20,000 pounds plumsd,nd has healthy apple trees in bearing heavy yieldsfor the past 35 years, and pears and other fruits asgood as any.
This 600 acre tract is now on the market for a limit '
ed time at $22.50 per acre il old all together. Miamiiand joing it on the south has been sold this year andlast for $40 to $80 per acre in small tracts. This mustgo all together, and hence the very low price for irrigated land with an abundance of water for irrigation.
There is good school and church, one mile south of'. .. 1 - l 1 HM.Mt, - BCt 'AJfjnmt
inir iraci, aiso uie suue auu puau uwua ui miami.
Por any further information wanted about the coun-
try or climate, write the News, Cimarron, N. M.
Don't wait always to make up your mind to oome toa good country where you can grow all the fruit andcereals you want and can make it rain whenever youget ready.
The ditrtu the
Machine Leave
the k ana .nippeneast 'here ilm ownr have another cin-
tran. They left part of the work here un-
finished and il will have 10 be completedby hand. This will probably cause thework to be some later about being comple-
ted, but we can wait for the water will lie
fine when we do gel it.
Errs for HatchingOrders now hooked for eggs from pens
'headed by Ihe celebrated U. K FishelStrain of While Kocks The best in ihe
9
un
VV. H
fliami News Notes.Dr. M unlock addressed the Miami
school. Friday.
Christian Lapp moved here from Cam-
bridge. Neb.. Wednesday
lives of the F"armers' !eve!opement So-
ciety mtt al the school house last week anddrew up a set of rules regulating the dis-
tribution of water
here. He relumed lo IluntingioiiMonday.
Ind.
Mrs. Helena Meyers is visiting her brotherWm Nelson.
All Ihe farmring.
iperly
.Winn or harow- -
oe Lapp was in Springer Wednesday
Miss Alice Nelson has been sirk thisweek.
Mr. Cronemiller has Iwught a small plot
of lund here.
Frank iiibeon and family. M. N. Nike-sil- l
and family, Mr. amlMrs. Kobert Sbep-ar-
and Wm. M íhler anl family were
al Ihe ranch Sunday.
Cimarron, the Gate City
The "old tpwn."orginal Cimarron is southof the railway, on the banks of ihe river,
and was famous in ihe days of ihe "SantaFe Trail." Here from 187a to i8a was
the county seal of Colfax county. and most
important town in all this region,Union, a millitaty post of the governmentwas maintained tor many years, and it was
here Ihe Utes and Apaches drew their ra-
tions until their transfer to the reservation.
The old stone mill owned by Lucien H.
Maxwell, a 'three story building, is still
in good sepair and a noted land mark ol
pioneer daya.
The name of Cimarron looms large on
the pages of New Mexico's history, in theatory ot the Indian and the Mexican wars,
and of the trying period during which theterritory was l'tcued from chaos and be-
came an orderly and commun-i- i
uow about to be wtlcomod to the sis
terhood ol states.
The coming ol the St. Louis, Rocky
Mountain & I'acfic railway in 1906. whose
tracks are north of the river, was the sig
nal for building a new Cimarron, a twen-
tieth century cityin-miniatu- that today
possesses all the earmarks of coming
greatness and has the natural backing.
Here are located Ihe railway shout em-
ploying 40 men, Cimarron being a divis-
ional point. Laage stockyartls are main-
tained and it is tha principal slock thip-piu- g
point on the line irom Ute Parx to
lies Moines, its lerminini.
The stock yards, planning mil) and box
factory of Die CoOtbMnUd Tie i l.uinlirrCompany are located here giving employ-
ment 10 thirty men.
The combined payroll ofthopsand mills
amount to over io,ooo monthly, making
the permanent basis ol much additional
prosperity.The lumbering operations logging
I and milling conducted in ..ml I'ark,o nines norlhwesl ol Cimarron, gives
eittp'oyment to 4110 men throughout them, and ot course a large proportion ol
their earnings are spent in Cimarron.
ha a dream, soon to b- - re--
ui; mA ,t all sums are not awrv. ol beconi- -
1'
ot
fngone of Ihe greatest apple shippingDoiatl in the country, not fearing the. 0111
petition oí Ihose whose reputation is
t reaily nationwiue.
ty
Hickman.
Cimarron
al- -
fortyMriped
the culiue ol decidous fruits. No huer
fruit it ever produced anywhere tor flav-
or, appeaiance, sue qr color and pioliric
and regular yeilds make certain the bus-
iness will be highlv remunerative.
are today possibly ay acre of
bearing in vicinity ol i'imi i
ron. including yuung treat just comiug in-
to fruitage. There thousands of acre.1 iich soil irrigation lhat would
prove idaal sites--enou- acreage
to lurnish an output equal thai nt the (.irand
I miction district, or any other ol the tam-
ed sources ol tbe nation fruit supply.
The present average yeild ol tha other
orchards near gives ample proolt
ul tins assertion
pout to a great succett in ihis luduttry.
The largest on haul in this region hatmet but wilh one total crop fpilure in aj
The trees are absolutely heallhy and
grow both rupidiy and solidly.
There no insect posit what avar, and
a wormy appls a rara earioairy.
Smudging is pratiead succoasluly and
froal damage is rare aud unimportant.
Twenty thirty boxes ol Iruil
And only within the past year or two aave
the trees been telacied and culivated on
modem lines acicntitic fruit culture.
proj neayi
A trainchard
A ttain c
load
the line,
The oldest treesand the youngest In
the
tree ir
olthe
Not a tree wasycilded 20 10 j boj
gave the o
I In Mr t
mark the
tun one
600product
not I
XX' 1. onethrough disease
t ihem ara assotintyrVtingest
barren inof them
banner yeild .1
es t.iboxes. Not
wdrmey apple in the 30,000!
This result was obtained the famous or- -
chard of M M. Chase, the applegiower Colfax bounty on Ihe old Kit
I Carton ranch i,X miles north of
Rot hate
null)
ying
xhihlt won a gold
medal at the World's Fair in Chicago. At'the sixKremh national irrigation congress!held in Alboqaarqat), tuber 100H, his ex-
hibit was a notable pne winner.This orchard may be classed as the
'trios' ..iisis, in performer" known 10 or-- 1
rharding 111 the w 1, as there ha. beenbut one real crop failure jj years
There is enough equally choiceland now under irrigaban, within ten milesol Cimarron create or more suchorchards within tan years An average
ot five boxes 10 ta. Iree, a moder-at- e fig- -
ure, would produce a rop of over i,;oo,000 bcxes.
Many trees i o the Chase orchard wereso heavily laden last sa.ison thai the Iruilbore the branches 10 Ihe ground, and
per iree were picked in several in- -
lances. without the use of ladders, Iheicker standing and even sitting on Iherouud while at work. There were appar-ntl-
more apples than haves on these trees.most perfect Irüit one ever taw ripen- -
I, rich in perfnet in shape and freerom blemish.
The fruit tells readily at 7; cents to Si. i
ter box on Ihe cart ( imarron.leader cando his own profit figuring
A. Procter of Hoyrday and will go into b
kin.
in last Satss in
Fads and Fashion.
that the overcome '
n one of and ad
reaks, nothing .lv peantaistic otfreaxish could be none, d in the spring
liodels sent lo this cóuin i y bv the cue.nshion houses in Paris Aside from the
skirts and the apparently increasinglogue of Ihe uncorseit. figure nothingifity is apparehm in these samplesif spring fashion. Of course, there will
Costumes, but unlessb) tome eccentricresent signs fail, it is
lie during ihe eom.tu
pull
going to possi- -
summerstasens to extremely chic and at thesAne time conservative
The tailor mades md the dressv coat(nil Irock costume made alter I renchjatiern. thow considerable variety,anting plainer tailor mades there is a
aonoionous timilurii) in Hue. The shortbote coat ol hip length and the shorttraighi skirl ranging i wo to an l a
la.lt yards in width an- - the usual things, butif course details do give the mod-I- s
individuality, aud casionalli seesI definite departure fi.itn the rule. Shorttabled back etldcts ire common amonglie coals, the utally delined by
rather than ny a distinctly shortaisied cut, and som. umoe the lioni loo
Slurlened waist Hue.
The line twill nergv in dark blue are(pimnant, as they aU.ivsare in toe spring,aad one ul the deepest blues, raven, for
eiainple. trimmed in black braidings andpsrhaps a little black satin or rootres. it" atmat I and serviceable as one caupnely woven tirm woeluos in black with
hir ,ii wihieaiu: jutt a trace ul lus-."- e
in their surfaces at made up
into cxeediniilv oKiug suits ol the
pote severe characieials at (heir best are i
irom the cheap blai...: i. with which il
lllisletale pticed reil
modela are doing so tn
guite it a d
while hair lines, and
notsi 01
perfect
and ona
in
orchard
ten
ai
enrinfl andbe
thougat
one
line
choose,
lines
theseuily distinguished
stupemanufactures ol
ly made tailoreuich.
,ck blue striped in
lack serges ol vary
hiith quality are Damn used more than
thav usually ioi print! trolling suit- -.
The applaorchards planted iweu I Some very good loos hk models in I.I.uk
to years ago give ample seriate enlivened b K drapeil r.
hi. i ,hi section is ailt.pmd to vare and sailor coll n I Wai k ami
Thereorchards toe
areunder
orchard
(..'imarron
years.
aieis
lo choice
or- -
pioneerof
Cimar- -
to too
boxes
he
color,
7..
Cunar
parlicul
be
rimming
beinglioodi.
pioneer
While silk, Ihe luslroi. Mack Willi'
hair lines or vdrv n o row hite siriibeing rather m-- re cb than than lle bl.iok
and white broader all. iiatitn(iripe which
threaten lo become common, though
ALPER'SEXPRESS
All Kinds of Freightand Express deliver-ed. Quick service,prices reasonable.
HEADQUARTERS
AT
OXFORDHOTEL
1
Il seeins that hoe Socialists who wntower the border into lower California lo !
gisbble the wonderful Imperial Valley andto establish an real Socialistic Kepublicwhere ev. ry man who did not work wat lo
draw a largo salary and dividendsthev needed more money, find
11 diirtc ul to agree as to jusl whom shall be
Ihé distributing officers. They have long
advocated Ihe initiative, ihe referendumanfj 'he recall bill ihe recall came 10pmklv for those temporarily in powerj
and they object strepuosly to the vote of!want of of hiir followers.
One of them openly defies both the gov-
ernments nf Mexico and the United Slatesand tells how he proposes. II worit cometIn worst, to show both nations how mag- -
he can die for a principal. It
is a problem what lodo with his kind. If
he wat a dog he would be just fit lo turnover 10 small boys wilh Instructions toturpentine him. II he was a coyote, itwoald lie lun to see a few boarhounrb runhim down. The trouble is he is like, anyother skunk people would like to huehtm go away, for the person who shixtshimeven at a long range, cannot altogetherescape his ravenge, especially if the wind
is coming from his way. Honest labor is
the most honoable of titles but Ihe I. W.W s shot-I- be rated as public enemies andtreated accordingly. C.oodwin's Weekly.
Men with a past.A Brooklyn lawyer,
practice, who disappearand was thought lo havereappears as the leader
suspended Irom
d seven years ago
ouimitted anicide,of the minority in
the Michigan senate. The chief police atlianville. Va . is recognued after many
o as an escaped convict Under sentence
Outing the recent political campaign a
candidate Inr governor in a westerrf stalewas id mined as one whd in youth had:participated 111 a crime ol voilence on theTexas border, The governor-elee- t ol a
The suthern stale proves in infancy tohavebeenja fouarlltrig.
Tt is to note thai in every oheof ihefe cases identity was admitted anil
that Ihe honorable recotd of tflcr-lif- e was
generally accepted statoning for early early misdeeds or obscure origin. KxpOSHT,
iherefort, while painful in some instances,has not noerated to who in many oih-i- r
ewYork, March 11. Contrary to the Pf seekinf oeMly and indii.,- -
iredichon Paris rioU,'y 10 ' qiaBVwexpert new sea- -
would be eccentricities start.
cm
radical
faslidiousl
two
triming
being
popular
aud
atsurunc- -admirably
asofien'as
confidence
nifioenlly
pleasing
Experinces such as these gives heart to
optimists, furnish prison-teto- i mers wilh
zeal and prove tha tt
ol a democracy which does not
dwell unduly upon anybody or, anything.
Las Vegas Optic.
FOR SALE!A fewRockgoodshane.
choice Whitecocke r c s ,
color andKirirs from
pens headed by Fishel strains, $1.50 persetting. f
W. B. HICKMAN
Be A Boosterl.fo you know there's a lot of peo-- j
Pic.S. ttm' 'round in every town,
Growlin' like a broody chicken,Knockiq' every tfootl iliin . ,
down? i
Don't you be that kind o' cattle,'canst they ain't Ubtt eattli.
and niaier-- 1 XoH )ust Dt' a Lioosiur roosiet
white
ate
grouiul
declare
no uu
Crow and boost lur all you re
worth.
your town need lioostin' boos- -
li nt' hold back and wail to st1 tome other l Ih-r.- s willin'
Sail nulit in this country's InNo one's got a mundane on it,
li s youts as much as his,It your town is shy oft boosters,
Vnu net tin booMt--i I'...
Stilt
4
An' tin world stems kinderwrung,
What's thj) matt with a Injoutin'
Just helo Ibé tlnnu alopgl
'Cause it things should stop a'gom'jv i d be in asoi piilt,
Wnt pist kei p thai horn a'hlowin',boostet her up with all our
might.
you see some teller trv iri'
For make some projei t no,You nan bpQtl it up a Wlft ,
That's your due to hi bim know
Tiit you're ot a'goiu' to kaockJust because it aiu I voui .iligiij;
Vnu it gom' to boost A little,Cause he's (ut the best thing
out.
lixchange.
A H. KASliOVIt. M. O-
Vuiti'y nuasou
md uantut
to
to
ty
lito
it
v.
XX
IRRIGATED L ANDFOR SALE
87 aerea, all under fence, been cultivated three yam, II
acre of alfalfa, laya fine for irrigation, main part of house- -
10x30. story and one-hal- f high, with L 12xY.4, making 6bouse, barn 16x2A. Frica tt)0 per aero,
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE X
AT CIMARRON NEWS
:u::::;::::::t:::::::::::;t::;;:;!:;:::;;We carry a full Hue of
Coffins, Caskets andFuneral Supplies
J, C. Horrlson, Licensed Hmbalmer and Fu-neral Director, Telephone or wire
CIMARRON FURNITURE CO.taiiátiéAáá
THE
OOfO000
NORMAN WILKINSFire, Accident, Plate Glass
-- INSURANCE::Why deprive youraelf the
pica.- no of having a beautifulPiano In your home when yoncan buy a Stelnway, A. B.Chase, Everett, Kurtzman,Stan k. Hubert M. Copie, andother good makea from uu onour oaay payment plan. Dome
nl and let us explain out EaeyPayment Plan.
H. 0. ELLIS
CIMARRON FEED& TRANSFER CO.
O. COOK, Proprietor
DEALERS IN
HAY, GRAIN AND COALLIVERY AND FKÉD YARD IN CONNECTION
CIMARRON, . NEW MEXICO
Your Choice!
Koehler DomesticLump Coal, per ton
Preston Fancy NutCoal, pér ton
$4.50$5.00
We guarantee the JPreston Coal tobe the "Best in the Whole World"
j Cimarron Lumber Company
BIG SWEEPING
ReductionIn prices of all winter clothing,
such as Hats, Cap, Suits, Under-
wear, Shoes and Rubber Goods
for men, women and children at
MATKIN'SEVERYTHING READY-TO-WEA- K
1 LEGAL TENDER SALOONI. U HKHA.rk.vm, Prop.
I Leading Brands Wines, j
j Liquors and Cigars j
I junder bbook
Specialties t. Whiskeys
j OPPOSITE DEPOT CIMARRON, M'
j
Subscribe for The News, Only $2Per Year
!uBBBWBBB
BUYAHOME
In the Beautiful
MORENOVALLEY
OF COLFAX COUNTY,NEW MEXICO.
Do you iul to own a bon la omf the aott beautiful IB 4 ferttla Tal
laya ia tka Koekiaat Do you wast tola Tort la good land wbll it U ekaapaad partiripata la Iha preBta that alraya follow tka daalopnioat of a nowo lio of tka roaatryf Tkea juat
addraaa ua a poatal for information, orcall aad aaa aa.
Wa kave laraatiyataw tb poeaibllitiaa of Moreno Vallay fully. Wa didaot placa aar aoaay ibera bliadly batwa realize the great poaaibilitiaa lataatia tbat Vallay. Whan good land withtaaelaal aioiatara la aat lato emailtract aad farmad. it larra la valuerapidly, aa taa fannr la Ua maa wkaeeaioaatrale ta toa world what a eewtouatry will prodae. Wa ra eetliagaur laada la Morana Vallay la email
trarta to farmer and ta peopla wkopeat to kave It farmad. Now la Uatimt to parcha aad particípala to tbprolta, aa wa eipeet to aall It rapidly.
Wkea people begaa ta farn la taa
Moreno Valley
Uraaly diatriet of Colorado, land tkejrwar ronaidarcd worthlet., aow tkayall for 850 ta 4U0 par acra far pota-
to land. Wkyf Hlniply bereuae It kaabaa cot ato malí tracto and developad. Moraau Vallay baa proven that itwill grow aa good poluto aa tka Urealay diatriet under proper tillage andcara. If it graw only th aa muck,consider kow valuable your land willba. The j.ric of land ia gauged bywhat it produeee.
Wa ara presenting to you aa uppertunlty to make a valuable inreetniealfor yourself, or a good konie for yourfamily at a (mail outlay. Tke maa wuokeeltalea aad never act will alwayaba wage career.
It will coat you aotbing to inveatigata.
Wa are atortiag tkaaa laada at 20par aera.
W will aall you the land oa monthlypayment or annual paymaut from aaato Ira yaVra at par eaut aa deferredpaymaala.
Land Company1
Aie Still Turbulent
m Mexico The Grand HotelNew York, March 14. -- What
may he onsidere d an official Mex-
ican reply to the recent represen-tation, said to have been made bythe United States asking aft liberaltreatment as possible for Americanscaught bearing arms in Mexicanterritory, is contained in a state-ment made here this afternoon byJose Limantour, Mexican ministerof finance.
In substance it is indicated thatthe captured American allies of therevolutionists will have theirchances with their Mexican com-
panions.The intimation is strong that do
preferential treatment can la? ac-
corded them, yThis is considers) 10 mean that
under martial law they might besummarily tried and executed.
Witt REMAIN INf It FINITELY.
Washington, March 14. Thetroops now concentrating ia SanAntonio, Texas, are to be kept intbat vicinity. So are those center-ing at San Diego and Galveston.
This statement was made by thehighest authority ol the war depart-ment, notwithstanding the con-
stant rumors to the contrary.The patrol work of the troop
on the border is arduous, and fortn is reason tne war department ismaking plans for relieving thosenow there after a short time. Hutthere is no present intention of in-
creasing the patrol.The state department today ask-
ed the Mexican government to re-
lease Matt and Con verse, the Amer-
icans held prisoners at Juarez, Mex-
ico.The government of Mexico was
told tbat the state department in-
formation showed tbat the menwere arrested on American soil.
A report is current in Juarez thismorning that Francisco Madero'insurrecto army is now marchingnorth in the direction of Juarez isnow without artillery and is defend-
ed by less than 500 men.The report is confirmed that Col.
Cueliar, who commanded the fed-
erals at Casas Grandes, lost hisarm as a result of a bullet wound.
MAY HAVI RRM SHOT. 'Definite news af the fate of the
15 Americans who were capturedby the federals a week ago in the,battle of Casas Grandes is awaitedwith keen interest. It was repon-ed last night they had been shotto death. Manvareof the beliefthat the men are still being held in.
the little jail at Casas Grande s.
Late last night a message askingdefinite information as to theAmericans was handed the junta atEl Paso' by naavspaper men with arequest that it be forwarded toMadero.
The junta does not make knownthe movements of .its couriers and
Grandesimmigration
intelligenttDe8e
oíslate,the
get
took prisoners, however,probably the Amer-
icans usual rights of prisonerswar,
Taps Abducted14.
Prominent citizens here haveth in aearrh
Helpenstine,
is state-ment motorcyclist, decla-
res thai in bug-
gy headedacross id nortbly
disappearedgrandmother, Mr.
Arucrsette Helperttein, Wed-
nesday morning.rived hi Taos, N.M., few hours after his daughtervanished. He is withSenator Stephen, AttorneyCharles
personal effort to
Qirdialcase
P. CLENDENNING, PROP.
All outside Hot and cold baths.
NITARY THROUGHOUTRegular Meals and Short Orders. Bar Connection.
BARBER SHOP IN BUILDING
When Cima stop the Grand
Half Block South of DepotCIMARRON, NEW MEXICO
Denver police hasArmstrong ordered
rigid search along Market street.
Welcome to New Mexico.People are coming into Mex-- !
ico droves, for the moving sea.son is on. They are attractedby the natural richness of newstate, the soil and climate. Hun-
dreds leavintrcome to this new one where greater advantages ottered,this is good, as far as it goes, butthere be Middreds cominginto the white one is comingnow.
Thousands people aretoward New Mexico now judging
by what they Ninetenths of their information isobtain-e- d
from the newspapers, reflectingthe prosperity the towns andcities in which they published.
We thethe other states know that we arebuilding roads here in NewMexico. We should themknow they may herearrow up state withouthaving to wait lifetime forstate to grow. If tide of im-
migration has set in so strongspring, we make hundred
greater spring.Aa Iowa paper enumerates
list or thirty families who haveleft one county to move to NewMexico. many other com-
munities there is the same exodus.It is not only going ibis spring,this newspaper adds, but hasgoing on every spring for severalyears.
What are business men do-
ing tocheck exodus? this news-
paper theyto bring into community as
new and permanent residentsas go out very vear? What are
there is that ,h ' commum- -no assurance the roes- -
was sent. is in Iowa doing to set up tide
miles southeast and the only means!0' into Iowa larger
of travel is bv foot rough ,he ,ideoi m'rtion out
rountrv. The trip, however, has ,he Iowa wants to grow
been made by the insurrecto COUri-- j PPu,a,to I,d, weahn ,l inu8t
ers do something about
Gonzales Gar, the insurrecto thin8-- ' ,nu8 convincesecretary charge of the ,ow nn th ,ow oíters P
junta here, insists tbat Ameri- - trtunites; it must convince Iowa
'vrs that they can a liberalcans undoubtedly been sum- -
manly dealt with. Friends of Col. i,Hur on ,ow Vealment. Iowa
Cueliar, the federal officer who ooe no,D,nK ,DOUl xoaus
the sayswould grant
theof
GirlColorago Springs, March
join- -
ed uith nnlir. a Inr
splendid
fanners packedgoodsand Mexico.
dispatchmarked
peopleVTT,
Mexico. Louisville Courier- -thought abducted
slavers '?country Denver. ft ro.ol
the purler-Journa- l appends
tors strengthened by theof
he saw the girltwo men, were
the direc-
tion.girl rom the
home herlastfather ar
crazed griel.
Richards J. J. McCroklmaking trace
Sheriff ia working on theand tb of
at
been asked.Sheriff has
Newin
the
are the
are am
shouldstate
looking
it hear it.
ofare
should let residents ol
goodlet
that andwith the
thethe
thisit
next
In Iowa
onbeen
thethis
What are doingthe
many
sage ,,(f ty
thanover
in
in
have
w
he
who
and
of
of
come
ot its men and women toolong. It ought to begin and dosomething.
In Kentucky is sitmlatcomplaint, and one CQtintv twen- -
e their house-- 1
hold left lor NewThe says there isnot day that is not bythe departure of lor New
Mabel who,1 he
is to have beenby white and driven across 'U "'Vor that stale.to The beliefthat tne girl i. victim of abduc- - this sen.
aa
with whomesa a
The I
of
Herfrom home in
a
John H.
anher.
the,
J.rooms.
in jn
a
here
older stales to
a
may atimes
a
asks.
je
a
0a
there ain
' samea
.
. . . . .
The
.
iDie coinineni: unless a larm- -
er be strongly anchored it seemsto be nothing more than naturalthat he should quit a farm on amud road and seek alocation where
he may travel with some degree of
A. 0. HOOVER
OeVfBaVAX ELACaUttAlTHlNU
Horeeaoalng a specialty,
rita ika akaa ta taa fftot,
aat taa foet at tka eaea.
AFINE VALLEY RANCH
FOR SALE
A fine ranch on one of the most beautiful andfertile Valleys of the Rocky Mountains, consistingof about 2500 acres of land. Good water rights forseveral hundred acres, about 2,000 acres tillable, bal-ance fine graiing land. Will cut 200 to 300 tons ofmeadow hay per annum, woK$Jr.$15 per ton.
- --land TfótTuáder irrigation will grow all kindf small grains, potatoes, garden truck etc.
Rainfall about 30 inches. Crossed by two per-manent mountain streams of pure water. Goodhunting and fishing.
12 miles from railroad station. Railroad sur-veyed through ranch and will likely build in nearfuture.
Would make an ideal farm and raneh home forone desiring such, and would be a very profitableone.
It is also an excellent proposition to cut intersmall tracts and sell out to farmers. Same kind oflands adjoining are selling at $20 per acre withoutwater right.
Will sell cheap within the next 60 days.
If you are interested write 8. M. Wharton, careCimarron News, Cimarron, New Mexico.
at
t-- t-i M
of bis labor at smaller
IM0lHI"M'Ladies and Gente Clothes
Dyed andfasted
ATKIN'Scomtortand'transport theyroducts
expansions.maul 1,111m rui MUMOthers are coming Illinois, Mis- - r, 0" r"usouri, Kan. aard ail the neigh-- !
bortng states. The OpU extends 0r"' T n&welcoming hand to all ct them.
We want them in New Mexico,where they may gioaf prosperousand enjoy raoif than tbey can everhave in the state they are leaving.We assure these new-com- er thatthey will find the state pleasantone to live in. They will rind goodroads in New Mexico and betterroads being built all the tirite
hey will find the soil suitable loralmost anything that grow out otthe ground. Las Vegas Optic.
MOTIOm
All trcaiiaaaiiig ia tka W. 8. 1'aaturia Colfai .ouuit, wkatker tar tk pur- -
nca of kaatlag, taking, pulliag wilifruit, or anttiag ira wau4, av far aaylI'urpvaa wkatsoavar, wltfceot la, alltrietly prakibitaa, sag all traapaaaart
will la praaacutaal ta tka full aatfal oltka law.
(Higu.J) WILLI kl rRrJ.NCH,
Atieo. '
U traspaaar aaatrv al al W.t a .1. .... J' w uc Iff
f 4,,- -tr
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;
a
j
1
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A
aaaa mÍ k.
airo In la 'riair; ar urk!ba aat i it lamanta y eiiaellua tua aai tratiaakraa aaran praaaeulaaoa al II d la lay.
(Firuavao' WILLUal rRKPCa,1'ar ia Cuoipaala d kaeaa da! W. .
