davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13

Denver, Colo, Jan, 13.-The Colo
RADIO senate and house of representa-
tives, in joint session, today heard
the farewell message of Governor
John F. Shafroth. Governor Sha-
froth will retire tomorrow, and Elias
NJ. Ammons, will be inaugurated.
The house laid on the table the ar
dourel resolution censuring the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
paay for offering free tolls to mem
bers of the legislature.
Denver, Colo. Jan. ia constitu-
tional amendment providing for a
short ballot" with all the executive
officers of the state appointed by the
governor was recommended to the
nineteenth general assembly of the
state of Colorado by John f. Shafroth,
its retiring chief executive, in his bi-
ennial message today. The governor
calls attention to the present headiess
ballot law, which he says makes it
difficult for the voter to pass upon
the merits of the individual candidates
for state offices. He adds:
"The governor is generally held re
sponsible for the action of the entire
executive department of the state
and he ought to have officers in such
departments in sympathy with his sd
ministration.''
Among the other recommendations
made by Governor Shafroth, who was
designated by the voters of the state
at the last election for United States
senator, are the following:
Bank guarantee law, employees com
pensation act, single board of control
for all penal and charitable state in
stitutions, presidential preference pri
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
"Ilary, bark, the gangs all here!'

"IIary, hark, the gangs all here!
That was the aria some one start
ed to chant this morning in the lobby
of a hotel as busses and carriages and
motors drove up, valises came down
and men IN overcoats came out.
1t was true that Legislators mem
bers of the house with 1.-THE step and
staid and sturdy senators moving at
dignified gait-have been coming
from the four courners of New Mex
ico during the past day or two, and
the hotel registers have resembled
those of California tourist center.
But "all the gang have not yet ar,
rived, for every train is bringing new
law makers who will sit in senate
chamber and representative hall to-.
morrow when the New Mexico legisla.
ture convenes.
The day before a legislative ses-
sion is always an interesting event
one of social as we'll as political i'm
portance. Men who have not seen
each other since the memorable bat
ties of last season again shake hands;
men who have not been in the states
capital for many moons again unpack
their business suits or senatorial
togas, and take a deep breath OF
oxygenized air to steady them for the
work before them.
1t is big work, too-one filled with
possibilities, in view of the United
States senatorial situation. More
than one law maker was seen moving
around with anxious footsteps and
critics might say that there was a sug-
gestion of The lightning may strike
ME-" Who knows!
THE ADVANCE GUARD.
1t is safe to say that tomorrow
when the speaker of the house strikes
his gavel on the polished table and
when the lieutenant governor calls
the senate to order there will be va.
cant seats. Not every legislator can
be here exactly on time, it would
seem. But even this morning it was
evident that formidable advance
guard" is already within the walls OF
the City With the Open Gate
Glancing around the hotel lobbies,
peeping into the senate chamber
where the board of equalization was
meeting all forenoon, or gazing up
and down the streets, one realized
that Santa F'e was about to face an
important epoch in it's history--in
fact, in New Mexicos history
There were new faces in town, and
yet familiar faces to those who wit
messed the stormy sessions which the
fedgling state had gone through last
spring. Several gentlemen were strid.
ing at senatorial gate. One recog
nized easily the professional, clear
cut, keen face of State Senator Will
liam Mccoy, from Mountainair, Tor
rance county: the ponderous figure OF
State Senator John s. Clark, from Las
Vegas, San Miguel county; the mil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
STILL TINKER
WITH TARIFF

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 13.-Will
lam E. Uptegrove, of Brooklyn, \
Y, today asked the house ways and
means committee to retain the pres
ent tariff of Is per cent ad valorcm
on sawed and 20 per cent ad valorem
on veneers.
Charles Menke, of New York, ask,
ed higher tariff than the present A.
per cent ad valorem on manufactured
willow products.
lumber as part OF the democratic
tariff program of the coming extra
session of congress, seemed assured
today at the hearing before the
The lumber schedule was closed so
far as the hearings were concerned.
The coloquies between the democrat
ic members of the committee and the
a majority of the committee upon
putting rough and dressed lumber,
heWn and squared timber, shingles,
lathS and fence posts on the free list
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina, democrat, referred incident
ally to meats, and Representative
LongWorth Of Ohio, republican, ask
ed:
DO you democrats purpose to
put meat on the free list?'
Yes, replied Mr.. Kitchin. I'm
going to vote for it.
Representative James of hentuohy,
democrat, in the cross examination,
referred to the greater necessity for
conserving the interests of the poor
people than Of conserving lumber
The lumber schedule occupied a
little more than three hours consid
Grafton Later today the silk sched
ule was taken up, with the. silk asso-
citation of America comprising two
thirds of the silk manufacturing III
dustry represented Its spokesman
was Horace g. Cheney, of South Man
chester, Conn, who urged retention
Of the present silk t. riff,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13

Washington, ID. G., Jan. 10
Guilty" on five of the thirteen i'm
peachment articles against him was
the verdict of the senate today in
the case of Judge Robert W, Arch
bald, Of the commerce court, charg-
ed with misuse of his power as a
Judge to his personal gain.
The disqualification penalty was
adopted in the same open session
just before judgment was pronounc-
ed by vote OF 80 to 35.
The Judge was convicted on the
first third fourth, fifth and thirteenth
charges and acquitted on the sec
ond, sixth, seventh, eighth, NINTH
tenth, eleventh and twelfth. This
removes him from Office.
When the last vote had been cast,
Senator O'Gorman offered resolu-
tion that Archibald be removed from
the bench and be forever ineligible
to public office Senator Root moved
that the doors be closed for delbera-
ton and the court went into eXecu-
tive session.
The senate in executive session de-
cded to impose on Judge Archibald
the full penalty Of removal from of
fee and disbarment from ever again
holding a position of honor or profit
for the United States.
The senate's conviction of Judge
Archibald removes him from the fed
eral bench without further procedure.
Congress has appropriated funds for
the commerce court only until March
and if successor to the deposed
jurist is to be appointed, Chief JUS
tice White will assign one of the cir
cult judges to the commerce court
and President Taft will nominate a
successor to that ciFtdTt Judge.
SENATORS OBJECT.
Senator Culberson and Senator
Poindexter objected that the senate
could not vote on the articles in exc
cutive session, After some discus
sion Senator Smith withdrew his mo-
ton and the clerk proceeded to read
the second articles.
Senator Bacon, who had presided
throughout the impeachment proceed
ings, asked to be excused from all
votes. unless his vote was necessary
to decision, The second count, Sen
! ator Smith. of Georgia, also asked to
be excused from voting.
Judge Archibald waited in ante-room
to hear the verdict which removes
him from public life.
All eyes at the moment the verdict
was announced, We're riveted upon a
woman in the senate galleries so
closely resembling Mrs Archibald
that she was mistaken for the judges
wife Mrs. Archibald was not present.
With Judge Archibald as he receiv-
ed the vote of the senate We're Mrs
Archibald, his son, Hugh Archibald,
and Mrs Hugh Archibald. The judges
wife sat in the gallery early in the
day, but withdrew before the doors
were closed, Hugh Archibald check.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
\ = s = = = = s \ y =
y Reception At Executive
Mansion Is Publ

- The reception Governor and \
\ Mrs. William c. Mcdonald will
= give at the executive mansion \
\ Thursday. January 16, will be
= PUBLIC. For this reason invita- =
y tions are unnecessary. The re- :
y ception will be attended by MEM =
y bers OF the legislature and their =
y wives, by visitors in the city and =
y by Santa Feans. 1t is to be =
\ brilliant affair, bringing the resi- =
\ dents of New Mexico together =
y under the roof of the first lady =
= OF the new state. The hours of =
y the reception will be the usual !
y hours of IS to H." =
4 T. 4 4 < 4 y 4 = 4 4 =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
Is GRANTED DIVORCE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 13.-The St
Louis court today granted divorce
to Mrs. Jane Adger lizard from Walter
Blake Izard, paymaster in the
United States marine corps. In heI
petition for divorce, Mrs. lizard made
statutory charges against her hus
band who now is in the Philippines
The decree today was granted by de-
fault. Mrs. lizard is daughter OF
Major General William P. Biddle com
mandant of the marine corps.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
LAWYERS PLEAD
FOR RAILROAD
MACNATE

New York, Jan. Counsel fci
Charles S. Mellen president of : .e
New Haven railroad, filed plea VI
abatement in the United States dis
trict court today, asserting that tie
recent indictments against Melien
President E. ]. Chamherlin of the
Grand Trunk railway, and Alfred
Smithers. chairman of the Grand
Trunk, were void, because one of the
grand jurors, Albert \, Stephens,
was a resident of New Jersey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
: = s $ $ s s s s s X \ =
BIG CROWD COMING. =

s In order to accommodate the 4
) large crowd which will be here 4
= Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs =
: day to attend the State Boost 4
= ers' meeting and State Press =
s association, it will be necessary &
) for the committee in charge of 4
s accommodations to call on fami- =
) lies. All those having rooms =
5 for rent for two or three days =
) will kindly list them with the =
) undersigned. 4
) c. A. BISHOP, =
5 Chairman Accommodations Com s
N mtttee. Phone 1891. &
) = s : s s s s s = s :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
= Met at noon. \
y Passed bill to require all anti .
= trust suits to be heard in house. \
y Campaign funds investigating y
y committee heard testimony of
y Gilchrist Steward on the Arch \
y bold letters =
\ Cout of impeachment voted on
\ articles of impeachment against =
y Judge Robert w. Archibald. \
y HOUSE. =
y Met at II a. m. \
y Resumed debate on postcffce '
\ appropriation bill \
y Ways and means committee y
y continued its hearings on tariff y
y revision, the lumber and silk \
y schedules being taken up \
y y y \ y y y y \ y y y y \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-13

Continued on page four).
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
THE DESTRUCTIVE
APPLE BLOTCH

Apple blotch is the most destructive
fruit disease in Kansas causing thou
sands of dollars loss every year 1t
can be almost entirely prevented on
fruit the first year. even In badly In
Tested orchards. says d. f. Lewis. who
is assistant in horticulture at the Kan
sas Agricultural college ut Manhattan,
Kan.
1t Is impossible to control blotch aft
er it has gained entrance to the fruit.
No blotch can be seen at the time of
the first spraying, but If the spores are
present Oh the twigs in cankers 1t
means you will have blotch on the
fruit unless it is sprayed. Blotch is not
visible to the naked eye for two or
three weeks after it has entered the
fruit
The solution used in spraying for
this fungous disease Is bordeaux mix
ture This is made from three pounds
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17

~ three and one-half pounds of
y produced. In the absence of ST.
Y roots dried beet pulp may be
out Il none of these are available
y 100 high IN price oil meal can be
% the grain mixture to advan-
y the absence Of silage and
lhe cows will consume a large
M Of alfalfa. Sometimes it is
s'Hoe to chat and noisten a Dor
n when fed under these condi-
se'lef should be MIXED up to
a ~ or eight weeks of the time
% freshen with her second calf,
Mould be about a year from the
y nef first freshening. The
q feeding to pursue while the
p safy will depend upon her con-
>L II she Is thin in flesh she
z .a y fed a ration Of grain suffi.
"a = put her In good. strong condi.
;. '''e freshening. The grain fed
gov Is usually a good invest.
y prepares her for the strain
.s'uon. 80 that she soon recov-
- " ready for good hard work at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
THE LAMBS NEED
CLOSE ATTENTION

When the ewes are shOrn, the lamps
all locked and trimmed. healed up
properly, the ewes and lambs should
be turned on the summer pasture, not
to be confined there exclusively for
the season, but for a period Of few
weeks, then turned into fresh pas
ture, says the Iowa Homestead.
The lamb becomes q grazer when
but a few weeks old. 1t at first COM
mences to nibble at the little tender
spears Of grass and rapidly increases
until 1t consumes quite an amount Of
pasture If it is fresh and Of good quail
ity. The eve should have all she will
eat in order to produce enough milk to
grow her lamb properly. In addition
to the pasture, If the best results are
to be had, little feed should be pro-
vided for the lambs. This can best be
managed by building pen large
enough to comfortably hold all the
lambs, with suitable feed troughs put
up around the walls or sides of the
pens SO the lambs can conveniently eat
out of the trough and yet not be able
to get in them with their feet.
Lambs should be taught the use OF
the troughs willie in the sheep sheds or
barn before being turned out on pas
ture. Shorts, bran, cornmeal, chop feed
of oats and other grains can be used.
The eve and lamb flock should have
salt supply in the pasture where
they can go to it at any time. A sup
ply of good water Is also. essential.
The eve and her lamb need the
watchful eye Of the flock master prac-
tically each day. In warm, wet
weather there is danger Of the green
fly maggot getting started In slight in
juries or abrasions Of the skin, flth.
etc.
One of the greatest sources Of loss In
the lamb flock is the parasitic ailments
which attack the lamb in the summer
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
APPLE BLOTCH.

of copper sulphate, four pounds of lime
and fifty gallons of water 1t is impor-
tant that all the copper sulphate be
mixed with one-half of the water and
all the lime with the other one-half and
these two dilute solutions allowed to
run together ut the same time into the
tank Bordeaux solution made in any
other way is less effective and may be
even injurious to the fruit
The first application should be three
weeks after the petals fall, the second
two weeks after the first; the third, in
bad cases. will be required about four
to six weeks after the petals fall, and
the fourth eight to ten weeks after the
petals fall. or mt the time of spraying
for the second brood of the cOdling
moth Insmild cases the second appli-
cation may be applied from three to
four weeks after the first. and the
third may lie omitted. Bordeaux mix
ture must not he used during wet
weather If the weather is damp at the
regular time of spraying apply lime
and sulphur and spray with the bor-
deaux us soon ms the weather becom IS
settled.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
i % HANDLE HANDLE. Co.,,
The YOUNG COW

..,.r. should not be bred 100 yoa" :"
He' u ascending upon the breed TO
- s, s,e belong us well as the de-
t.'a ~ Of the individual says
-. I'll Dalryman. Holstein h nafers
~ ~ j, BE- bred to freshen before
d. !. II tventy-fOur months DID, as a
!: ~ , , great many would do bet.
=. s..r tyenty-six or twenty-eight
Heifers should be in good
~, Il time Of freshening' al
20. ~ fat from an excessive car
s.,s ration. After freshening
~. .seuld be worked up to full FEED
s,dually. receiving all the rough
~ care to consume without
.if.lfa or clover hay fed in con,
'.sIss With silage or roots being
a nd combination.
a main should be light in character
. s.'in With and gradually changed
5lrture Of grains that will sup
49, the roughage. 300 pounds
r.d osts, 800 pounds ground corn
a p.upds wheat bran and 100 pounds
~ TED being a good combination
I s With the roughage mentioned
~ The grain can be increased a
l,elip Of pound q day so long as
q. ! An increase in the milk flow,
"a : non as there is no response to
q It,ease 1t must be cut down until
- 81 falling of in the milk flow.
p thep the increase may be begun
II
m nsfull feed they will be con-
- about one pound of grain to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
DAIRY PCiNTERS.

The milk check Is not an acc1-
dent. It's the result Of good.
careful handling with conscien-
tiOus feeding.
The safest way to salt the cows
is to keep supply before them
ut all times.
It's mistaken policy to let the
dry COW rustic for herself. She
should have good care If she is
expected to do well at the next
fresheniug
Success does not lie In the
number of cows the dairyman
keeps, but in the kind he keeps
and the way he keeps them.
Be sure that the calves are
started right. Feed regularly. not
too much ut time. and young
calves at least four times a day.
Individual excellence Is the
only safe guide to be depended
upon in selecting cows to build
up good herd
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Cover crops must he used to prevent
he loss of plant food.
Don't forget the weeds that are get
ding ready to go to seed along the road
side.
II is mistake to keep a nondescript
bull simply because he cost a little
money.
The tool which usually follows the
plow in the course Of tillage Is the
harrow.
From the time corn tassels out until
it becomes ripe It increases its dry
matter tiyefold.
Manure is one Of the byprodncts Of
the dairy farmer, and it represents a
decided profit Farm Progress.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
THE FLOCK MASTER.

Sheep are not found on enough
farms. and the wonder Is why
they are not.
Keep the salt in sheltered
box in the sheep pasture. Spas
modic sailing is very dangerous,
When lambs are grown rapid
ly the quality of the meat is far
and away ahead of that grown
slowly.
Try putting some sheep on the
rough, untillable land and watch
them pay you immense dividends
from the start.
Don't leave the sheep in
dry. short pasture. Give them
a chance in fresh pasture. or
give a good grain ration
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
SENTENCE SERMONS.

If no God. whence duty? There
remains no other source than
blind, brutal, tyrannous force.
Duty never issues from that
MaZZini.
The voice of all nature cries to
us that there Is a God.-Voltaire.
Religion Is more of neces-
sity in a republic than in mon
archy, most Of all in republics
most democratic.-De Tocque-
vile tAmerica).
God enters by a private door
into every Northumberland.
Life and religion are one or
neither is anything. Religion is
no way of life, no show of life,
no observance Of any sort. 1t Is
neither the food nor the medicine
of being. 1t is life essential
George Macdonald.
The feeling of God is in our
hearts, as his works are before
our eyes. B. de Saint-Pierre.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
Making a Hoo Climb.

Farm and Fireside gives a farmers
account of discovery which enables
him to load hogs easily on to wag-
on. He says:
'.One of the best labor saving devices
over the head of hog when loading.
Place the basket over the hogs head
and back him into the chute. The hog
will continue to back and is very
quickly and easily loaded"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17

and autumn seasons. These are calle
The stomach worm. intestinal wOrra
and lung worm. The latter possibly i'd
he most destructive in the lamb flock.
The first remedy prescribed after tn 1
discovery of the cause of the atlmen9
was oil and turpeptine. This was pre-
pared by taking equal parts Of turper 1
tine and crude castor oil. giving t 4
each lamb one teaspoonful day 70 1
three days. then emitting three day 1
and repeating this treatment. givin 4
three applications or treatments whe 1
the lamb would be on the road to re j
coviry unless in the last stages Of tn 4
disease. which was adjudged when tn 1
pursing was manifest. From the tim 1
the turpentine treatment was discov y
cred there was no more fatality fror 4
this lamb ailment. which is now know 4
as lung parasite in lambs" or 'luni 4
worms"
This disease is yet very destructiv I
in many sections of the country an
causes great loss where not prompt 4
ynd properly treated. 1t will not do 1
permit lambs in your flock to dro I
down in flesh during the summerl
months and autumn season Strong j
healthy, we'll fed lambs seldom If eve 4
are troubled with this disease. 1t pay d
to keep the lamb increase Of the foe.
in good neSh Stomach worms and In.
festival worms are claimed by som \
authority not TO yield readily to tul i
tentine treatment. but in our exper. i
ence we have never failed to secur \
good results with lambs, colts. calve 4
or pigs out of condition from worn l
ailments
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
RIGHT VERSUS SIN.
When God hath temple the
devil will have a chapel.-Bur-
ton.
PROGRESS.

There Is a great difference be-
tween adherence to old princi-
pies and adherence to old meth
DDS. Progress consists in the ap-
plication Of old principles to new
conditions, and 1t is only when
there is a firm grasp Of funda-
mental and essential principles
that 1t is possible to devise new
methods which have permanent
value. Merely because an idea
is new 1t does not necessarily
follow that 1t is wise or profit
able. The art Of invention can
never be independent Of funda-
mental theory.-JOhn Grier Hib-
ben, President Of Princeton Uni
versity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
MANGER THAT CAN BE MOVED.

[From the Iowa Homestead
saved. If it can be made of oak boards
so much the better. as it will last much
longer.
The runners are . by s inch stuff,
fourteen feet long, shaped at the ends
like sled runner. Six inches from
each end Is II > by s three feet long,
set inside the runners. A third by 8
is spiked inside the runners Mt center.
On top of end and center braces are
nailed by As fat side down.
In each corner 2 by upright 212
feet high is made stationary, also one
at center Of each side Three four-inch
boards are nailed to the uprights.
Holes are bored in the ends Of the run
ners and heavy wire inserted to which
singletree is attached whenever 1t Is
desired to move the rack about on the
farm.-Iowa Homestead
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-17
ONE EVIL OF HIGH PRICED
LAND.

Farmers boys do not see their
way clear to buy land at 500
an acre. They are doubtful
about being able to keep inter-
est and taxes paid on land at
could pay half the amount at
once. The very prosperity which
has Overtaken this generation OF
farmers and landowners has dis
couraged the oncoming genera
ton. and the result is more land
ownership by nonfarmers, more
farm tenants and fewer people
on the land.-COuntry Gentle
man.