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The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

AT ppHt ] mInutc. OFT at 5:li n
Shore ] place. l-2 show. Shortall
Winner b g. by Kismet-IIelcn G.
Start good. Won easily. Second
Ocean Shore got through on turn
very fast and nt tho end held them 20
stayed Aunt Polly. which showed tho
no early speed. was closing very fas
first flight In tho carly running, huns
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-02

mc-.25 70. 20 . l.l6 -
. place, , show. Polly show
Trained BY w. Hawke
and third driving.
10. ShortalI. In a hard struggle, out
way until head OF stretoh. Emma q
at tho finish. BlskrR up with the
somo at :hc ond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
ANOTHER DAM
FOR NEW MEXICO
Project to Reclaim More
Acreage in Santa Fe
County.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March IA project
to reclaim $4,000 acres Of land in south
ern Santa Fe county, TO cost 81, 200,
has been filed in the office of terri
torial engineer Vernon L. Sullivan by
H. c. KinseH and ]. W. Reeves, OF Stan
ley. The flood waters Of vast drain
age are. coming down Armijo arroyo,
which loses itself in the sand. are to be
utilized by damming natural reser-
voir site with masonry and cement
dam, SIS feet high, 1855 feet long at the
top and 143 feet ar the bottom.
The property Of the Consolidated Min
ing and Smelling company, including
smelter and the Tom Payne, Golden
Eagle. Sukie, Sul1ie Junior, Albany and
Santiago mining claims, at Cerrillos.
have been sold in satisfaction. at
Cerrillos, have been sold in salts
faction of claims amounting to
$3.50. 900 to ". S. Stricken. CASH
Ter OF the Bank Of Commerce, at Albu-
querque, at masters sale at the Santa
Fe courthouse. The bid was nominal.
$1,000 for the smefIer and $3.50 for the
mining claims. The sale was protested
by Michael O'NeiIl, who asserts that he
relocated the mining claims in Ques-
ton The smelter was built originally
by Franklin, Pa. capitalists, but has
been idle the past few years.
Company F. of the National guard,
has elected Elmer Marsh. first Eeuten-
ant; Fern Wiley, second lieutenant;
Fred Mackey. quartermaster sergeant,
and Jacob Stafford. first sergeant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
CHILD HAS CLOSE
CALL IN CANAL
Miguel Predaza, Six Years
Old, Comes Near Drown
ing at YSleta.

Ysleta, Tex. March 14.-Miguel Pre-
daza. a 6yearold Mexican boy. came
near being drowned in the canal Satur-
day afternoon. He and a little COM
panion were crossing a bridge over
the canal when he was attracted by an
object floating down the stream. He
jumped in and either swami or floated, he
cannot explain which, until he was
caught in bush growing at the water s
edge He. was taken out by a man who
was passing and who had been attracted
by the child's red dress. The mother
who had heard the alarm arrived On the
scene with reStorativeS and the child was
soon brought to consciousness
G. l. Clark, of Alamogordo N NJ,
has moved to the Harris residence until
his ranch house is completed.
DR.. and Mrs. S. T. Turner and a party
of friends spent Sunday at the Turner
Worsham ranch.
Messrs. Otto Smith and Melton left
Saturday for the hot springs near Sierra
Blanca. J. J. Smith will join them the
coming week.
The fruit trees are a mass of bios
SONS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Personal MENTION
OF CARRIZ0ZO pEopI e,

Carrizozo, N NJ, March 14-Frank
Gauchat, stenographer in the trainmas-
ter's office, has gone to Ell Paso for
several days stay
Engineer H. w. Gross is laying off
for 10 days
Fireman Bennett Dingwall is acting as
night hostler during the absence of
regular hostler Jerry Kelley.
Extra fireman Gordon Gum and M.
L. Hull have been assigned to regular
runs between Carrizozo and Duran.
Car inspector r. E. Stidham and fam
lily viii leave in a few DAYS for
Guaymas, Mex, to be gone 80 DAYS.
Engineer w w. Mclean has been
transferred from FL Paso to this point.
ana Is working between here and Duran.
c, w. McGill, who has been oper-
ator at Duran for some time. has been
promoted to train dispatcher at this
point.
In order to handle the increase in
business. two extra freight crews have
oeen put on between here and Duran.
Mel Paden has returned to Louis
vile, KY, where he will again take
up his studies in a medical college at
that point
J. H Rice and daughter. Miss Irene
OF Parsons. n. NJ, are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs Kimbell.
Dr. F. s. Handles, who has been in
corona for the past two weeks. will re-
turn Tuesday.
Chas- McMasters has returned from a
months stay in the San Mateo noun
tains in the western part of the terri
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
MINER INJURED BY
CAVEIN AT BISBEE
Lumber Company to Be ReorEanixed-
Grading Work for New Building
Is Done at NIGHT

Bisbee Ariz, March 14.-John Juno, a
miner employed at the Oliver shaft.
was severely injured while on duty and
is now at the Calumet and Arizona
hospital in a critical condition and un-
aa'e to talk. 1t is asserted that Juno
was caught by a cavein and, though
he was able to jump and avoid being
crushed to death, huge bowlder
struck him on the bead, rendering hIn
unconscious.
n sudden attack of epilepsy on the
public street nearly brought to his
death a foreigner, supposed TO be Sla-
voTiau. The man fell under wagon
in motion, but the driver who was
looking al him. succeeded in stoppi1g
the horSes, avoiding an accident. Four
men CTerloN cred him and carried him
to tie hospital.
James Henderson, former vice presi-
dent of the Pioneer Lumber company,
has announced that the company will
be reorganized under the name of the
Henderson Watkins company Both
Aessrs. Henderson and Watkins are old
residents, and well known citizens Of
Bisbee.
Work of grading and excavatine- co.
the new Letson- Marx-Klein building
on Main street. is being done at night.
the necessary light being furnished by
incandescents.
The annual school election in the
Warren district will be held the last
Saturday Of this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
MOHAIR SHIPPED
FROM ALAMOGORDO
Alamo Starts Campaign to
Get Better Roads to
the Mountains

Alamogordo, N NJ, March 14.-T F.
Fleming and F. NJ Bradford arrived
last night from the Pinon country with
mohair and viii ship from here to San
ford mills at Sanford, Me. Mr. Fleming
will ship 5000 pounds in his own name
and Mr.. Bradford will ship 1000 pounds
in the names of +. NJ. Bradford and A
A McNatt These men are well known
Sacramento mountain mohair growers
They ship and market much of their
wool from Antesia on account of better
roads from Pinon to Artesia This helm O
their county seat town they naturally
prefer coming here, though the roads
from their section TO Alamogordo are
very bad These men estimate that Ala
mogordo is loser by at least $4,000 an
nuaIly by not being in touch with rho
mountain sections with good roads.
Recognizing the fact that AIamoeordo
is continually losing the very cream
of the mountain trade. DIR. J. r. Gilhert
chairman of the board of county com
missioners, has been very energetic in
his advocacy of better roads from Ala
mogordo TO the summit of the noun
tainS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
GOOD YEAR FOR THE
WEST TEXAS FARMERS
All Expect Splendid Crops.
A Saving in Dipping of
Cattle.

Colorado, Tex, March 1.-THE farm
ers Of this county are all up with their
work, blowing done and are only wait
Ing for rain to bring up the stuff, be-
fore planting There is spfrE
Of confidence and hopefulness among
them that is a prophecy OF success.
There is universal feeling that this
will be an unusually fine crop year for
west Texas.
Heretofore there has peen some frfc-
ton between the bureau of animal in
dustry and the cattlemen of Texas re-
garding the dip used for the eradication
of the fever tick. The Texas cattlernen
have been using an arsenicai dip, while
the federal government has been recog-
niZing only an oil dip; so that cattle
dipped here in Texas were either not
allowed TO pass inspection or had to be
dipped again with OIL This occasfoned
not only additional expense but delay.
1t Will therefore be welcome news to
all west Texas cattleGnen to learn that
the government has adopted the arsen-
ical dip used by Texas shippers This
saves great Inconvenience and ex-
pense.
The foundation Of the Dulaney build
ing was put in this week 1t will be OF
buff pressed brick, trimmed with Pecos
sandstone. All the building has been
leased Part Of the second story viii be
used as general offices OF the Colorado
an Concho Railroad company. There are
several other business houses projected
for early building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
Today's News of the Great Southwest
DUBLAN WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Is Survived by Week Old
Baby-Mormon Colony
News Notes.

Colonia Dublan, Mex, March 14.-Mrs.
Thayfe, wife of Nephi Thayne, died
suddenly. She is survived by the hus-
band and four children, the youngest
being a week old. Funeral services
were held at The schoolhouse.
Friday and Saturday evenings the
home dramatic company will present
the play, Comrades"
GaSkey Romney is in Marquisota- He
is negotiating with the people there
TO get a contract to build bridge
across the Janos river.
A great many ties have been shipped
in lately, and track laying is going on
from Nueva Casas Grandes. Nearly
every train brings Mexican laborers to
aid in the construction of the road.
Mr.. Cunningham, of FL Paso. is. here
working up business for the Southern
Pacific The Southern Pacific railroad
proposes to take the conference visitors
around by Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. thus giving them the chance to
SEQ the greater part OF California
The latest from the Guaynopa mining
district says new strikes are being made
continually, and that announcements
are being sent in all the time. Be
cause of the roughness Of that district,
it will be many years before the real
value of those mines will be known to
the public
The flour mills, both at Colonia Jua-
rez and at Nueva Casas Grandes, are
closed. The one for lack of water, the
other for lack of wheat. Jackson's min
is still in operation. =
A carload Of steel piping for the wa
ter system at Colonia Juarez, and
carload of Studebaker wagons have just
been received by the Union Mercantil.
The last remnants Of the fixtures Of
the Pajarito Mining company have been
brought into Dublan by H. e Bowman
Hugh Hurst has been very sick with
an attack Of the qUinsy.
The conference visitors from Colonia
Morelos bring word that one of the
home missionaries, from Colonia Diaz.
was bitten by mad coyote, while re-
turning from their trip TO Morelos.
The new building for the Lillywhite
flour mill is about complete Machinery
will be brought from Douglas to start
the mill running
The little son of William Hall and
wife, of Colonia Morelos, died recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
REWARDS FROM GOVERNMENT
TO CATCH SMUGGIER
System of Collector Sharpe Is Tbourh.
Well of by the Department and
Government Officials

Says a Houston Dispatch to the San
Antonio Express:
The proposition advanced to the Of
ficials and favorably received bv them
at Washington, by customs coIlector A
L. Sharpe, of Ell Paso. for the ITnited
States government to offer rewards e.
information which will lead 70 the ar
rest OF smugglers and the seizure q,
struggled goods as a method of M
ting an end to the smuggling that is go
ing on between Mexico and the TTn;9oa
States is believed by United States dis-
trict attorney Lock Mcdaniel to he -,
excellent suggestion
Conditions have become so antio,,o
for the smuggling Of opium from Nexico
into this country that the government
must take steps that will make I. worth
while 20 persons to give informatio,
that will lead to the suppression of the
evil. Since through steamship service
has been established between the orient
and the west coast Of Mexico. opium is
brought into Mexico in large cuaptt-
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
SKELETONS FOUND
NEAR DAYTON, N. M.
Evidence Of a Devastating
Fire Which May Have
Destroyed Tribal
Village.

Dayton, n. NJ, March IA. B. STALL
ings, a prominent ranchman living 10
miles southwest of Dayton, says that he
has found a number of human skeletons,
huddled promiscuously together, three
feet below the surface, and laid bare
by the erosion Of Four Mile creek At
the same level. there are evidences of a
devastating fire which, it is believed.
swept through the village or habitat
of some vanquished tribe in the long
ago.
]. D. Mcbride. editor of the Pecos
Valley Echo, announces himself a can
didate for the office of surveyor of
Eddy county
H. H. Hightower, of Wichita, Kas.,
has succeeded s. E. Durham as man
ager of the Big 10 Lumber company's
yard at Dayton. Mr.. Durham will re-
having been assigned to Goodwill, Okla.
P. II. Cannon, of Beaumont, Texas
is spending some time here looking aft
er property interests in this locality
Rev. J. D. Boone, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev.
Z. z. Mathes of Artesia, is conducting a
series of meetings at the church.
Prof. A. A. Kaiser of Carlsbad. county
superintendent of schools, was visitor
In Dayton recently.
D. S. Martin has closed contract
with the Dayton Deep Well company TO
drill an artesian well on his farm one
and one half miles north of town.
The city council has secured an en-
CINE and pump with which to test the
volume of water obtainable from the
public sulphur well, which was for
merly artesian, for the purpose of de-
termining whether 1t is available for ir-
rigation purposes in the public park
and streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
BOY IS SHOT BY
LITTLE BROTHER
Bullet Wound May Be Fa-
tal-Roswell Women
Work for Bonds.

Roswell \. NJ, March 14-Lelbert
Menge, boy aged Is years, was acct
dentally shot by his brother, aged Z
years, while eight miles north of Ell
kins. The shot was fired from a %
caliber rifle and lodged in the bowels,
probably causing a fatal wound.
W E. Menge, the father of the boys,
who has been working here on the Mil
Ter hotel, left for the scene at once, ac-
cOmpanied by a physician.
The Mothers club of the Central
school has secured the Majestic theater
building for the dinner and supper on
March Is. the day of the High school
bond election. The women of the city
will make a strong campaign to see
that the election is carried unanimous
ly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
NEW BUILDING
FOR COLORADO
Town Council Passes Cur
few Ordinance-Plan
New School.

Colorado, Texas, March 14-Ground
has been broken for the foundation of
the new business house of James Du-
feet, two stories, and will be built OF
pressed brick. with Pecos sandstone
trimmings. 1t will have a solid plate
glass front and viii be modern in every
respect. The building. when completed.
is to be occupied by the H. l. Hutch
erson Furniture and Undertaking
company.
At the mass meeting in regard to
the building Of new school building
1t was decided to let the trustees do. as
they thought best, and Il feasible to
raise the taxes enough TO give the peo-
pie good building with what money
they have now.
The city council at its regular meet
ing passed an ordinance making it n
misdemeanor for any boy or girl to be
found on the streets after o'clock
p m, and punishable by a fine of not
less than So nor more than $50
MI and Mrs. James H. Green have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Arkansas
Miss Rosabel Breedlove spent several
days here in the interest of the Girls
Industrial school at Abilene. The Aid
society of the Baptist church, the Hes
perus club and other organizatio
helped her with donations and recon-
mendations.
Mrs Mcdonald. Miss Mcdonald and
Mrs. Hart, of St Louis. are visiting Mrs.
l.. j. Payne and Mrs. ]. W. Pearson.
The Mems Card club entertained in
honor OF one of their members, V. D.
Payne, who departed Sunday for Fort
Worth
The L. D. c. meet with their presi-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Smith, today.
Mrs. ]. G. Merritt entertained in honor
Of Mrs. Victor Payne at a farewell
party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
MINING OPERATIONS IN
SIAM A BIG BUSINESS
Development of Railroads Increases the
Chances of the Miners to Take
Ont Their Ores.

Vice consul general Carl c. Hansen.
Of Bangkok. reports as follows con-
corning the imports of metal manufac-
lures into Siam and the metal indus
tries and mineral resources Of the king
dom:
The total imports OF metal manufac-
lures, excluding machinery, hardware
and cutlery, into Siam for the year end
ed March 81, 1909, amounted to s1,724,-
lis, which was a fair annual average
of the imports for the last five years.
Metals. excluding treasure. rank third
in importance of all the imports enter
ing the port Of Bangkok.
Metal manufacture in Siam is prac-
tically nonexistent, being confined to
Chinese blacksmiths and few natives
OF the north Of Slam, who hammer out
q few primitive plows and knives from
imported iron bars.
Tin holds the cher place in Slams
metal resources, and is found through
out the Siamese portion of the Malay
peninsula The island of Junk Ceylon
CTOngkah) furnishes nearly onehalf Of
the tin Of the country. The output of
tin ore from the island for 1908 was
3113 TONS valued at about $3.50, 3S5; ;
and that of melted block tin, 1892 tons,
valued at S1,5S6,IO5. 1t is said this
province of Siam is an immensely rich
mining country, only waiting to be de-
velOped- Slams average annual pro-
duction of tin is estimated at about
BIS tons, valued at s4,11O,OO0 English
mining companies and the Chinese are
the chief workers for tin. Gold is said
20 stand second to tin IN the mineral
resources Of the country, but so far its
working has not proved profitable.
Copper and lead mining has also proved
a failure.
The difficulties in mining in Siam
have been the remoteness Of the mines
and the enormous cost Of transporta-
ton, but these conditions are being
overcome by the extension Of railways
north and south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
NEW MEXICAN ENUMERATORS
APPROVED BY DIRECTOR
FL Pasoans Among the New Mexico In
corporators-Dates Fixed for
Guards Inspection.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, March 1.-THE direc-
tor of the census has just confirmed
the first Is nominations for census
enumerator of the 500 made by census
supervisor Paul A. F. Walter. They
are: Thomas Herburger, of Eliza beth
towu; Leonard D. Slusher, Jay T. Con-
way and r. c.. Cline, of Ration; Pearl
B. Grady, of Texico; John T. Durant,
Oliver P. Williams and Charles H.
Lyons, of Silver City; Charles L. Cas-
sadly, OF Rodeo; Charles n. Brinkman
and Henry B. Copeland, of Lordsburg;
Octaviano Perea, of Lincoln: Edgar H
B. Chew. of White Oaks; Francis r.
Canning. of Carrizozo. and Mrs. Harriet
B. Martinez, of Wagon Mound.
Incorporation papers have been filed
by the Shandon Bell Mining company, of
Lake Valley, Sierra county. The cap
itaHzation is s250,000, and the incor-
porators and directors are: Francis P.
Magee, Of Lake Valley, and William
and George Brit, of Ell Paso, Texas. In
corporation papers have also been filed
by the Robertson Abstract company, OF
Estancia, capital of $4,000. with Ralph
G., Ollie T. and Edward w. Robertson
as incorporators and directors.
Adjutant general A S. Brooks has
announced the dates for the annual in
spection of the national guard. by a
United States army officer. TO be be-
tween March 81 and April Is, starting
with the three companies at Santa Fe.
and thence going to Las Vegas, Tucum-
carl, Clovis, Artesia, Carlsbad, Roswell,
Alamogordo. Las Cruces. Silver City and
Albuquerque in the order named.
J. B. Rusk, Of the territorial mounted
police, has reported the arrest of Fran
cisco Perea at Mountainair, on the
charge OF robbery; of Eugenio Garcia,
Of Lincoln county, on the charge Of
selling mortgaged sheep, and of H.
Tabes. of Punta de Aqua, on the charge
OF selling liquor to minors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-14
SANTA FE PROTECTS IT'S
TRACK FROM HIGH WATER
Big Force at Work Near San Marcial-
st. Patrick Day Entertainments
Are Planned.

San Marcial, n. NJ, March 1.-THE
Santa Fe has a work train and a big
force Of laborers at work here elevating
the track next to the river. 1t is al
ready a dyke track, but the company
plans to raise it several feet higher,
and so be prepared TO handle traffic
through here in case Of high water this
spring.
Mrs. James K MacDougan died at her
home here fater a protracted illness.
Funeral services were held a the house,
after which the body was shipped to
Ration for interment- The husband and
mother, Mrs. Mary Clark, of Ration, who
has been here two months caring for
the daughter, accompanied the remains.
as did Mesdames Thos. Smith and Ed.
Lynn, two members Of the Highlander
lodge, Of which the deceased was a
member Mr. MacDougaH is a Santa
Fe fireman.
Mrs. Harvey Richards and baby have
returned from FL Paso, where they had
visited Mrs. Richards mother, Mrs. sgd
Hackett-
Mrs. B. o. Quinn has gone to FL Paso
to reside.
Mrs. Jesse Harry is in FL Paso for
medical treatment.
Invitations are out for a st. Pat
rick's party to be given by Misses Han
nah Bonem and Alice Hanna, at the
home Of the former.
Miss Frances Blake is TO be the local
ca ndidate in the outside circulation con-
test of The FL Paso Herald.
H. Bonen has bought the building
the railroad pharmacy occupied, paying
s775 for it, Mr.. Bonem has begun ex-
tensive improvements on the property.
County surveyor Geo. n. King has
bought the old Ready property and is
having the house rebuilt
The San Marcial branch of the Amer
, lean Railroad Employees and Investors
association was recently formed here,
with the following officers: J: P Stew
art, president; H. A Reynolds, vice
president; ]. ]. Nolan, secretary and
treasurer. The association will give a
st. Patrick's ball at the opera house.