The Cimarron News and Cimarron Citizen from Cimarron, New Mexico • Page 12

THE CIMARRON NEWS CIMARRON CITIZEN tarda) Ta Imarrna Pnhl lahl ng Compaar. in. Paha. CIMARRON. NSW MEXICO HOUSE PASSES REVISION BILL 81 REPUBLICANS VOTE WITH DEMOCRATS FOR PASSAGE OF MEASURE.

VOTE WAS 22 1 T0 100 "ILL REDUCES TARIFF ON WOOL AND MANUFACTURES. Wfi" Nwpapr t'nlon Sf Srrvlre. Wahington.Tbe House of Repre aentatlves by a vote of 221 to loo passed the Underwood wool tariff revision bill providing for a reduction of duty on wool and manufacture of wool. Twenty-four Republicana voted with the Democrat for the passage of the measure and one Democrat, Representative Francis of Ohio, voted against It. Many amendments were offered and voted down, the only one adopted be ltig a slight change In phraseology.

Immediately preceding the final vote, a motion offered by Representative I'ayne of New York that the bill be resubmitted to the ways and mean committee, with Instructions that It await a report from the tariff board on the woolen industry before making final report of the hill, was lost by a vol- of 189 to 118. Representative Underwood, chairman of the ways and mear. commit tee, and in charge of the wool tariff bill, kepi his forces well logether In their opposition to all amendments. While some Democrats proposed amendments, with one exception they voted with the party when the bill came to passage. Representative Gray of Indiana offered an amendment to place raw wool on the free list, Instead of 20 per cent ad valorem, as the bill provides, and to recommit the bill to th committee with Instructions that manufactures be reduced to 20 per cent ad valorem.

This was lost. His purpose in these amendments, he stated, waa to give to the American people protection from the worsted trust by making free "those articles which enter Into the manufacture of trust-controlled woolen products." After the bill had passed, a message was read from President Taft In response to a request which had been made for certain Information from the tarifr board in regard to the woolen question. The message stated that the desired Information could not be furnished at this time. In a special message President Taft atated that the tariff board would not be ready to submit a comprehensive report on woolen and cotton schedules of the tariff law until December next. The President's message was called out by a Houae resolution requesting him to transmit at once all of the Information procured by the tariff board relating to wool and the manufacture of wool.

Mr. Taft included In his message a statement from the tariff board as to the status of Its Inquiry and also a statement by a committee of the national tariff coin mis alon association which recently conducted an investigation of the methods of the tariff board. In tbl statement the board said that statistics compiled by it from the latest available foreign and domestic sources covering the production, distribution and consumption of raw wool and woolen raanufacturea had already been transmitted in request to the Ways and Means committee of the House and used by It. The board declares It Is conducting an Inquiry which Involves original research work that I worldwide In Its cope. Prices for Panama Bonds.

Washington. A final tabulation of the bids for the 150,000,000 issue of the per cent Panama bonds, that 12.330,600 were taken at 103, $1 from 102.75 to 102.99; 911.019.5oo from 102.60 to 102 74. from 102.36 to 10249, and a little more than tl.436,000 from 102.31 to 102.24. Cholera on Steamship. New York.

Two caaea of cholera have been dlacovered among the crew of the steamship Duca Degll Abruisi, from Cenoa, Naplea and Madeira. Harvard Defeata Yale. New Haven, Conn. Yali loat eom-aieccement game to Harvard for the drat time alnce 1903. Heavy hitting of Harvard featured the contest.

Lee O'Nell Browne Freed. Hpnagfleld, 111. -Declatlng it appeared to be impossible to procure eonviriiona In caaea pertaining to bribery and corruption in Sangamon county Slates Attorney Edmuud Burke, In the central court nolled the case pending against lee O'Nell Browne. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK REC 3RD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE.

Weijtarn N4WBpapr Tnlon Nwii Brvtcj. WESTERN. Fire In Mason City, destroyed the high school building here. Loes $100,000. Heavy damage is threatened by a forest fire raging near Hoqutam, for forty-eight hours- F.

M. Vigil, for six years Justice of the peace at Aguilar, died of cancer of the stomach. He was a pioneer. Ueorge Wycllffe McBrlde. former United States senator from Oregon, died In Portland, the result of a stroke of oaralyala.

fire in Atchison, destroyed a department store, the Ebenezer Bap-tlat Church, one residence and greatly damaged two shoe stores and an ice plant. Ixwb $100,000. The Kansas Supremo Court handed down a decision In the state's suit against three subsidiary companies of the parent Standard Oil Companies, prohibiting them from containing to stifle competition. A will leaving $3,500 for the support and maintenance of a pet parrot has been drawn and witnessed by Thomas Billingsby, a capitalist of Oklahoma City The parrot is twenty years old. Alarming reports of a black outlook for crops In South Dakota and parts of neighboring states has put the wheal pit into excitement.

In consequence the market made an almost vertical rise of 1 to 2Vs cents net. A veto against the proposed Morris-Flynn fight at Supulpa July 4th has been announced by Governor Cruce and the governor threatens to call out the militia If necessary to prevent the bout, is being widely discussed In Oklahoma City churches. Charles Sellers, a young ranchman, living twenty miles south of Cody was taken from the home of Jack Hutch, a neighbor with whom he was spending the night, and hanged to a telegraph pole by four young men, sons of neighboring ranch men. WASHINGTON. Republican opposition to the Cana dian reciprocity bill In the Senate has reached the atage of open revolt.

The whipping post for wife beaters has been Instituted by the sheriff in Rockvllle, Montgomery county, Mary land, Just over the line from the Dis trict of Columbia. Representative Taylor introduced a bill to grant rural free delivery mall carriers thirty days' annual leave of absence and $200 a year for main tenance of vehicles. A bill has been introduced in Congress, being Houae bill No. JC41, which prohibits the carrying of alcoholic liquors' into dry territory by common carriers. Such estimates of the bids for the government's 3 per cent Panama loan as are available Indicate that the loan has been three times over subscribed and that the aierage price of the new bonda will run a llttla over 102.

SO. The Democratic leaders In the House are opposed to the establishment of a parrels Kst and propose to provide relief from the extortionate rates of the express companies by abolishing these agencies of transportation. The Canadian reciprocity bill now has sixty votes In the 8euatc, according to the White House couuL The Root amendmeut will be killed by a comfortable majority In the same body, say the men who have studied the situation for President Taft. "Trual buating" coat the government $845,184 in disbursements to steclal assistants to the attorney and to district attorneys between March 5, 1909, and May 31, 1911, according to a report tranamltted to Chairman Beall of the Houae committee on expenditures In that departmeut. The military committee of the Senate will interrogate Gen.

Wood, chief of ataff of the army, concerning the necesaity for the propoaed change in army divisions and departments by which the work of admlnlatration will be concentrated in three citiea of the country, Chicago, New York and San Franclaco. The Senate Military Affaire committee will bring the ofheere of the army general ataff before It to learn the necessity for the recent radical changes made in army admlnlatration, by which the admlnlatratlve work of the army la to be concentrated In New York, Chicago and San Franclaco. The condition of the United States treaaury la: Working balance in treasury offices, $27,094,077. In banks auf Philippine treaaury, $36.420.300. The total balance la general fund waa $89.669,617.

FOREIGN. Tohann Severln Svenaaea. the Nor wegian composer. Is dead at Copen hagen. He was born in Christlania In 1840.

A constituent assembly organized at Lisbon with 192 deputies ratified the government's edict formally proclaim ing the republic of Portugal. Four thousand federal troops are patrolling the streets of Chihuahua. Mexico, determined the Insurrecto army under Ooneral Oroxco ahall not enter the city. The first human parta to be re covered from the wreck of the battle ship Maine, in Havana Bay, were dis covered when workmen removing the debrlc from the apar decks discovered the blackened and coral-encrusted bones of a left forearm and right foot. Fifty aeroplaniats took wing from the aviation field at Vincennes on the first atage of the Kurope circuit rare, which calls for a flight from Paris to London and return with atops at various places going and returning.

Almost immediately after the start, two of the aviators met with tragic deaths and at least one was gravely hurt. 8PORT. Klt l.l'tl.l KTtMHVti. P. .54 .50 .64 .64 .64 .68 W.

17 31 L'R 2 IS 23 11 ft .10 .611 .618 .461 .196 Denver Pueble. i.i Sioux Pit ft. Joseph OniHha Topeka Des I 17 19 11 25 27 29 31 46 "Kid" Gravea of Milwaukee bae been matched to box ten rounds with Pal Moore of Philadelphia at Boston June 26th. "Knockout" Brown of New York knocked out Bant Dorsey of Albany in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round go In Albany. The Cheyenne Indians for the first time this season dropped a game on the home grounds, losing to Trinidad by the score of 10 to 2.

"Cycloe Johnny" Thompson of Cyc- i amore, and Ceorge "Knockout" Brown of Chicago, are matched to box ten rounds In Oary, July 4th. "Packey" McParland of Chicago and Harlem, and Tommy Murphy of New Tmk, are matched to box 10 rounds i before the Badger A. C. of Milwaukee, June 30th. i Joe Mandot of New Orleans was awarded the over Joe Coster of Brooklyn at the end of the eighth round of their' bout before the Southern Atbletlc Club in Memphis.

Figbling Phil Schlosberg, champion of he United States navy, and. Eddie McGorty of Osbkosh have signed articles for a ten-round bout at Eaat Chicago, June 28th. The articles call for 163 pounds. Two more world's records were smashed at the Tuileries motordrome, in Denver, when Eddie Hasha, the Southern speed demon, lead a field of four other racers for ten miles in the phenomenal time of 7 minutes and 10 secon Is, which is 9 2-5 faster than the competition record made by Earl Armstrong two weeks ago, on the same track. l.ater he lowered the two-mile mark.

GENERAL. Both branches of the Wiaconsin legislature have passed a bill granting suffrage to women. Damage estimated at $100,000 to $250,000 was caused by a aevere wind, rain and electrical storm at Danville, Va. James Proctor Kn.it former governor of Kentucky and prominent for many years In Congress, Is dead at Lebanon. The steamer John L.

Iiwery, with 'iffy excursionists aboard, burned to the water's edge at liamletsbiirg, 111., opposite Stun (island, Ky. Loss of life is heavy. Mrs. Helen M. Borden, wife of Gall Borden, who with his brother is widely known as a condensed milk manufacturer, filed suit In I Angeles, for divorce.

D. II. Woolf or Kansas City and bis wife have arrived In Washington, having covert more than 5,000 milea of a proposed walk from Kansas City to New York and return. Four convicts were killed, twelve mortally wounded and seveuteeu guarda and convicts more or less seri-oualy hurt by the collapse of the bullpen In which they were housed In a mountain pass at Waynesville, N. C.

The program for the Combination Grand and Great Weaiern circuits race meeting to be held in Kalamaxoo. from July 17th to 21st, has been announced The $10,000 paper mills stake for 2.14 trotters will be held on July 19th. Judge George A. Carpenter In the United States District Court in Chicago, denied a motion of J. Ogden Armour and nine other Chicago packera for a rehearing of their motion to quash ludictmeuts charging violation of the Sherman anti-trust aot.

This means that the packers muat stand trial. The southbound Shasta limited waa held up and the mall car robbed by two highwaymen between Drain and Yoncalla, Oregon. The robbers entered the mall car, held up the clerka and looted the car. They stopped the train at Yoncalla and escaped. It la not known how much loot waa secured August Clondeaux, 42, an expert glaas worker of Ford City, departed for Belgium, his native land, accompanied by his wife and twenty-four chlldreu NEW MEXICO NEWS Gathered From All Part of the State i -i i-1 ii Mswnpnper t'nton NflWR Barvloa.

Fine Home for Elks, l.as Vegasfl The I as Vegas Rika will have one of the flneet lodge buildings in the Southweat, three storlea and basement, in old English style, to cost $24,000 and the furnishings $10,000. Charged With Killing Homestesder. Santa Fe. Sheriff McOrath has arrested A. J.

Mackey in the Guadalupe niton, southwestern Grant county, for killing Frank English, a homesteader with whom he bad quarreled over the fencing of a spring. Land Office Report. Fort Sumner. The May report of the Fort Sumner land office, the sixth in New Mexico and recently established, having the smalleat area under Ita Jurisdiction, shows 33,767 acres taken up by homesteaders during the month. Sunday Schools Want Statehood.

Albuquerque. Fifty-one delegates from the far Eastern states to the International Sunday School convention In San Francisco, while stopping over here by a rising and enthusiastic vote, dot ded to send a telegram to Chalr-roaa 8mlth of the Senate territories committee, asking for rpeedy statehood for New Mexico. Pioneer Hotel Man Dies. Albuquerque. Frank E.

Sturgess, for thirty years a citizen of Albuquor que, and nearly all that time proprietor of the Sturgess European hotel, a landmark for traveling men of the West and Southwest, died from a stroke of apoplexy. He was fifty-six and came to New Mexico In the early '70s, first settling at I Vegas and later coming here. Heavy Shipment of Wool. Albuquerque. Four htindred thousand pounds of wool belonging to Walter H.

Ijong, believed to be the largest clip in New Mexico this year, has been loaded at Buchanan tor shipment to Boston. The same firm haa bought the following clips in Rob-wtell: Warden of Ancho, 40,000 pounds; Clarence Spence, of Carrl-rozo, 35,000 pounds. Jaffa, Praeger at Ros well, have bought the Couillette clip of 20,000 pounds, Manual Montoya's 15,000 pounds, and otb.er smaller clips aggregating 40,000 pounds. This makea conalderably over half a million pounds sold for the week. Immediate Statehood Urged.

Albuquerqje. The movement of the commercial bodies of New Mexico and Arizona to urge the United State Senate to pass the Flood resolution and admit the two new states at once Is now well under way. it Is rapidly de into a powerful movement of the plain business interests of both territories for Immediate statehood, and to put an end to the suspense which is seriously affecting the development and prosperity of the territories. President Simon Stern of the Albuquerque Commercial Club, who inaugurated the movement by wiring to the Phoenix Board of Trade asking it to head the movement in Arizona, has received an- enthusiastic affirmative reply from Phoenix. A telegram was sent to every commercial organization In New Mexico, urging It to send telegrams to the chairman of the Senate territories committee urging immediate action.

A telegram was also sent to Chairman Smith of the Senate committee, on behalf of the local club, and one to Delegate Andrews, both asking for quick action on admission. New Railroad Proposed. Santa Fe. A copy of the artlclee of Incorporation of the Taos, Sierra Nevada and San Francisco Railroad Company of Montiecllo county, Utah, has been filed admitting the company to do business in New Mexico. The purpose is to build a railroad beginning at the western boundary of the county of Washington in Utah and running thence in an easterly direction through the counties of Washington, Iron, Kane, Garfield and San Juan to the eaitern boundary of the county of San Juau In Utah, thence continuing in an eaaterly and southeasterly direction through the counties of San Juan, McKtnley, Rio Arriba.

Sandoval and Smith Fe, making a division at aome feasible point in the counties of 8andoval, Rio Arriba and Santa Fe, with the northern division passing through the counties of Taos, Colfax, Mora and Union and through the town of Taos, and continuing lo the eastern boundary of Union county, the southern division passing through the counties of Bernalillo, Torrance, San Miguel and Guadalupe and terminating at or In the vicinity of Fort Sumner. Klock Wins Over Mann. Albuquerque. District Judge Ira A. Abbott handed down a decision in favor of George 8.

Klock In the lat-ter's action to oust Judge Edward A. Mann from the office of dlatrlct attorney. Governor Mills appointed Judge Mann on the theory that the office of dlatrlct attorney for this dlatrlct waa vacant. The enabling aot provldea that all county and territorial officers shall reUln their positions until the atate Is organised LITTLE NEW MEXICO ITEMS Minor Occurences of Mere Than Ordinary Interest. Wasters Mt-wftpitad Ualon Servio.

A Scottish Rite cathedral la to be built In Santa Fe. A new sewer system Is being built In East Roa well The boys of lakewood have organ-iaed a corn club. Redland will celebrate the Fourth of July In elaborate fashion. The Roswell Fruit Growers' Aaso-ciation has been organized. Practically all of the Pecos valley has been visited by a heavy rain.

Santa Fe defeated Laa Vegas in a game of ball by a score of IS to 11. Recent rains did considerable damage to railroads In northern New Mexico. The Santa Fe began running trains over the Coleman cut-off June 15th. The New Mexico Postmasters' Association was recently organized at Raton. A war on dogs has been started In Roswell and fifty canines have been killed.

The fh'e-months-old baby girl of Charles HenBley was burned to death at Clovli. The Modern Woodmeu of Tucum-carl are planning to erect a lodge building. The tegular June term of the United States Court for the Socorro' district is In session. The new bridge acioes the Rio Grande near Elephant Butte is almost half completed. The new hospital at Elephant Butte will be completed ready for occu pancy July 1st.

The Chamber of Commerce of Tn-cumcari has doubled Its membership in two months. There are over 718,000 acres of land beiug cultivated by dry farming process In the state. The Rio Grande has flooded the land and done considerable damage near San Antonio. The Columbian National IJIe Insurance Company of Boston has been ad-milted to the state. More than inn ,000 will be expended In Santa Fe for the construction of new buildings this year.

The Santa Fe will put on a through passenger service from Galveston to the Pacific coast next fall. Wilbur Beasley, aged eight years, broke his collar bone at Albuquerque in Jumping from a street car. Carlsbad Is now a dry town, the saloons closing their doors according to a contract with the citizens. The Artesla postoffice handled more mall during the month of May than any other office in that county. Wood Colston and Eugene F.

Dales, held as suspects In connection with the recent postoffice robbery at Las Cruces, have been released. Construction work On the big Inca canal at Aztec goes on steadily, and tbe contractors will have a steam shovel on the work bowjB. A petition with thirty-two signers bas been presented to the City Council of Carlsbad asking that the municipality disincorporate. The reclamation of Pecos valley lands through drainage, which Includes the washing of alkali lands, will now receive a big Impetus. The Senate confirmed the nomination of John R.

McFie for reappointment as associate Justice of the Supreme Court of New Mexico. Abilto Sanchez, aged 11, aon of Kliae Sanchez of Albuquerque, blew oft tbe top of the head of his 4-year-old sister Fabriola with a shotgun. The attorney general holds that the governor and each member of the last legislature have tbe right to name one cadet In the military Institute. The district conference of tbe Methodist church at Farmlngton proved to be one of the most pleasant and profitable religious gatherlnga ever held in the territory. Prof.

H. M. Cottrell lnaiata that in the growing of peanuts lies the fortune of New Mexico, pointing out that there are 15,000,000 acres adapted to goobers, which do not ordinarily need Irrigation. Auguat 5th wlll.be New Mexico Resources day at the Mountain Chautauqua assembly at Mountalnalr, and Secretary Hening of tbe Bureau of Immigration will have entire charge of the programme. A Mexican miner named Carlo, supposed to be under the Influence of drink, fell aaleep on the railroad track at Fierro.

The Incoming train from Santa Rita ran over one of his arms and it had to be The Interatate Commerce Commission has ordered the Santa Fe railway to make a refund of $141.28 to the Roswell Wool and Hide Company on one carload of alfalfa meal ahlpped from Roawell to Abilene, Tesas. That Sunday baseball Is not a viola, tlon of the Sunday law If admission la free, is evidently the way Judge William M. Pope of Clovls interprets the law. A large and subatantlal steel bridge erected acrosa the Gila river at point where the road to the mining campa crosa it, Is progressing well. Dr.

Edward McQueen Gray, president of the University of New Mexico, received word from Iondon that he haa been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN Women suffering from any form of Illness are Invited to promptly ooaa-municate with Mrs. Pink ham at Lynn, Masa. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A wo man can freely talk of her private Illness to a woman i thus haa been established thla con, fldence between Mrs.

link ham and the women of America which baa never been broken. Never haa aha nub. llibed a testimonial or used a letter without the writ consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed th-se confidential letters to fit out of their possession, aa the undreds of thousands of them la their files will attest Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Plnkham bas to draw from, it is more than possible that she baa gained the very knowledge needed In your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice haa helped thousands.

Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be fiad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. enkham, care of Lydia X. Plnkham ediolne Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia K.

Pinkham'a 80-page Text Book. It la not a book for general distribution, a It La too expensive. It la freo and only obtainable by mall. Writ fag-It today. W.

N. DENVER. NO. 25-1911. A Heartless Father.

"I need aome help with my household duties," announced a woman when her husband came home the other night. "What's the matter with our daughter?" the husband wanted to know. "Our daughter? The Idea! Why Jim, you know she's awfully delicate, and she would die If she had to do any household work. She haa her achool, and "And what? Her teacher's report shows that she Isn't doing a bit of achool work." "But abe la the atar member of her basketball team, and you know aha la eager to take the prise at the gymnasium contest But that'a Just like a man wanting a delicate girl to engage In rough, hard labor. Be ashamed of yourself, Jim Jenkins! Ton have no feeling." He Got the Paaa.

"I want a paaa." "Paaa? You're not entitled to a pass. You are not an employe. Sorry." "No; but here the antlpaas law says free transportation can be granted to "necessary caretakers of live stock, poultry and Well, I'm going oa this trip with an aunt that'a a hen there's your poultry; a girl that'a a peach there's your fruit; and a nephew that's a mule there's your live stock Gimme a pass The Way-Bill ho wed Tact of King. It was the order of the day at a late shoot at Sandrlngham that when pheasants ahould not be shot, and one of the guests brought down a ben which fell near King Edward's place In the line. Anxious not to hurt the offender's feelings by an over rebuke, the king pointed to the corpus delicti and aald: "Ah, Gurney, what a tata you are for the ladteal" Ufa of Edward VII.

WANTED TO SLEEP Curious That a Tired Preacher Should) Have Such Desire. A minister speaks of the curious effect of Grape-Nuts food on him and how it haa relieved him. "You will doubtlesa understand how the suffering from indigestion with which I used to he troubled made my work an almost unendurable burden; and why It was that after my Sabbath dutlee had been performed, sleep waa a stranger to my pillow till nearly daylight. "I had to be very careful as to what I ate, and even with all my care I experienced poignant physical distress after meala, and my food never satisfied me. "Since I began the use of Grape-Nuts the benefits I bare derived from It are very definite, I no longer suffer from Indigestion, and I began to improve from the time Grape-Nuts appeared on our table.

"I find that by eating a dish of thla food after my Sabbath work la done, (and I always do so now) my nerves are quieted and rest and refreshing sleep are ensured me. "I feel that I could aot possibly da without Grape-Nuts food, now, that I know lta value. It is invariably on oar table we feel that we need it to make the meal complete and our children will eat Grape Nuts when they cannot be persuaded to touch anything else." Name given by Poatum Battle Greek, Michigan. Read the famous booklet, "The Road to WeUvllle," in pkga. "There's a Reason." ver Tsei, the aaeve letter! A aew eee appears fraa ti ama ta tin Thar are Staaalaa, irae, aae rail es a.