The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-25
Some New Bills.
REGULATING THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE.

MEDICINE.
MI. Desmaris has introduced a bill
regulating the practice of medicine,
providing, THAT none shall practice
medicine in this territory unless al
lowed TO do so by the territorial board
OF health on presentation of a diploma
to that board or on satisfactory eXamin-
alton by the board. The board is to
consists of seven practiciDg physicians
to be appointed by the governor. The
term of Office of the members of said
board shall be two years each. Four
of these shall be physicians of the
regular school, two of the homeopathic
and ole of the electric school. Per-
sons obtaining certificates from this
board shall record the same IN the Of
flee of the county clerk. The bill de-
fines what the practlc of medicine
means and provides that persons prac-
ticing without a certificate from this
board shall be subject to a fine of 800
for the first offense and $500 for each
subsequent offense.
FOR THE PROTECTION OF GAME.
A bill by Mi. Gales, IAN act for the
protection of game" 1t provides that
no person shall kill, wound, n or
trap any deer, elk, fawn or antelope in
this territory between January l and
October /; and no one shall kill, en-
snare or trap any turkey or quail in this
territory between October l and March
/. 1t is further made unlawful to en-
snareor trap quail at any time. Per-
sons, except butchers and dealers in
meat, shall dot offer to sell or exposeto
sale the hind quarters of any elk, deer,
fawn or antelope or mountain sheep
without Offering or exposing Herewith
the fore quarters Of the same. Fer
sons are prohibited from wantonly kill
ing game, land any person outside of
any incorporated town or village found
with two or more saddles or hind quar-
tiers Of the animals above named in
their possession without the fore quar-
tiers shall be prlma facla guilty of hay
ing Wantonly killed and destroyed
them. Justices of the peac are author
Ized TO fine, for a violation of this law,
between $25 and so, or to imprison be-
tween ten and thirty days, one-half of
the fine to go to the infOrmer and the
rest to the county school fund. The
county commissioners are authorized
to appoint special game wardens to
assist in the enforcement of this law
REGULATING RAILROAD FARE.
IL. B. No. 45 is on the same lines as
that introduced by M. Leaden and
was introduced by MIR. Gallegos. 1t
provides that no railroad shall receive
more than two cents per mile for pass
engers over twelve years OF age; that
passengers aged between six and
twelve years shall not be charged owe
one cent per mile, and that all passen-
gers under six years shall be carried
free of charge when accompanied by
their parents, relatives OF guardians.
Passengers over twelve shall be entitl-
ed to haye transported baggage not ex-
ceedlng 100 pounds in weight, and pass
engers twelve years of age or under
may carry 100 pounds of baggage.
No sleeper palace car shall charge
more than $500 per night of twelve
hours, between s p. m. and s a. N, for
a lower berth, and fifty cents for an
upper berth; MOI more than one-fourth
Of IA cent per mile for any 9 "a occu-
pied by a passenger.
Violation Of this act by railroad or
sleeping car companies shall be punish
able by a line of between $500 and S..