Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-15
SUPREME COURT
IN SESSION
Appeal In Eyles Piano Case
Is First On Docket
For Argument
TUCUNCARrS fine INSTITUTE
Mr. Clark Says That the High
School There Has Marvel
lous Orchestra

Governor Mills has appointed John
W. Long of Tularosa, Otero county,
"a notary public.
Land Entries.
The following were the land entries
at the Santa Fe land office yesterday:
Perfecto Sandoval, San Mateo: Jose
Anton Gonzales, Tomas Gonzales
Jaramillo, Sena; Charles E. Patterson,
Mcintosh; Hugh T. Jones, willard;
Isabel Segura de Pacheco, Pintada;
Rice D. Culers, Moriarty; Allen S. Har-
I refl, Moriarty; Jose E. Cruz, Brackett,
Lucy A. Pierce, Lucy.
Back From Tucumcari.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion ]. E. Clark has returned from
Tucumcari where he inspected the
institute held there and which he
found attended by IS teachers. "The
institute has just closed" said Mr.
Clark this morning "and l found it
had the best spirit of any ever seen
in Quay county. DR.. Light was in
charge and the county went out of its
way to get very fine teacher for
music and drawing, Miss Marjorie
Hubbell of Ration having been select
ed for this task. Miss Hubbell has
proved herself to be very efficient,
strong teacher and from the moment
she opens class she has the atten-
tion of every one.
zone thing that greatly impressed
me at Tucumcari and that is the
splendid orchestra of the high school
there. This orchestra is young or
chestra only nine months in existence
and yet the musicians in it seem to
possess the assurance of members OF
Thomas orchestra ip Chicago. This
orchestra with fifty teachers from
Quay county will be in Santa Fe No
vember to attend the New Mexico
Educational Association"
Mr.. Clark said that he and other
visitors had had a most enjoyable
time at the institute and that they
were royalty entertained in Tucum'
carl.
Supreme Court.
The Territorial Supreme Court is
in session at the capitol this after
noon Chief Justice William H. Pope
is presiding, and the others present
are Judges John R. McFie, Frank w.
Parker, Ira A. Abbott Merritt c. Me
chem, Edward R. Wright, and Clar-
ence J. Roberts, David ]. Leahy, Unit
ed States Attorney; Frank w. Clancy,
Attorney General, and Deputy U. S.
Marshal J. H. Smith and Supreme
Court Clerk Jose D. Sena are in
attendance.
The first case on the docket is No.
1882, the Territory of New Mexico,
Appellee, VS.. Otto J. Eyles, Appellant.
of Santa Fe. q
This is the interesting "baby grand
piano case'' tried before Judge McFie
last fall in this city and which re-
suited in the conviction of Mr.. Eyles
of embezzlement in piano transac-
ton. Attorneys Renehan and Davies
representing Eyles, took an appeal.
Mr.. Renehah will probably argue
the case for the appellant and Attor.
ney General Frank w. Clancy for the
Appellee.
Bar Examination.
The examination of aspirants fol
admission to the territorial bar is
being held at the capitol. Chairman
w. J. Lucas of the board of bar ex
aminers presiding and Colonel Jose
n. Sena, being secretary. Eleven ap
plicants will be admitted on certih
cate this afternoon and there are
thirteen others who will stand ex
animation.
Team Leaves August 20.
The rifle team which will dc. honors
for the National Guard of New Mex
leo at the national meet at Camp Per
ry will leave for the East Sunday
August 20. Second Lieutenant Jacot
Stanford of Company F, left today fol
Camp Mills to finish up his practice
work. He will likely go with the
team as he is one of the best shot:
in the territory. Santa Fe will alst
likely be represented by Carlos Vier
ra, and McHughes who will come ou
at the top If they live up to their for
mer scores.
Adjutant General Brookes ha
aroused much interest in the riff
practice and he hopes to have prett,
good team to send to Camp Perry.
chautauqua Resolutions.
The following resolutions wert
passed by the stockholders of thu
Fourth Annual Assembly CT Mountain
air Chautauqua:
We. your committee on resolutions
beg leave to report as follows:
Whereas, at the close of this, tn,
fourth annual meeting of the Noun
tainair Chautalqua, which was by ia
the most successful meeting the asso
citation has ever held, we are encour
aged in the belief that the reople 0
New Mexico generally are awakening
to the Importance Of this institution q
factor in the material development
and in the Intellectual moral and spir
itual uplift of the people of this grea
new state. And
Where as, the success Of this. meet
Ing which has placed the organiza
ton on footing which insuress It
permanency. is due to the untiring ei
forts exerted under the most discoul
aging conditions, locally, Of the exec