davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
DISTRICT COURT
STOPS SALE OF
N. MEX. CENTRAL
DIRECTS SPECIAL MASTER
NOT TO SELL RAILROAD
OR ADVERTISE FOR SALE
UNTIL FURTHER ORDERED
BY COURT

The New Mexico Central railroad
has been sold, or at least arrange
ments for its sale had been made,
when the presiding judge of the First
District court issued an order that
mo further steps looking to the con-
cluding of the sale be taken until
further directed by the court.
The New Mexico Central several
years ago began to default in the pay
ment of the interest on its bonds.
Acting under petition of the bond
holders, the district court put the
company into the hands OF receiver
This put the entire charge of the
management in the hands OF the re-
ceiycr, who was directly responsible
to the court
Sold For S26OOO0
Col. d, {, Collier, representing a
group of capitalists, has just made
a deal whereby he was the purchase
the bonds from the present holders
and take over the property 1t is
reported the amount to be paid for
the bonds is $4,000. Receivers
certificates now outstanding aggre-
gate approximately $l50,000, which
Wouiu llldhc lptdl CpSl Oh 'p-OU,D,U
to the prospective purchasers.
The present value of the property
is $800000 so Col. Ralph f. Twit-
chell, receiver. declared last night.
He estimates that it would be worth
this much if dismantled and sold
Tor scrap, at the prevailing high
prices Of iron and steel.
Cannot Do Without Road
Judge Reed Holoman, presiding in
the First District court. is unaltera-
bly, opposed to the dismantling Of
the property, so long as its opera
tion is practicable, or even possible.
The road has developed a great agri-
cultural territory, and its continued
operation is essential to save the
people OF the district IRON terrific
loss, it is held The EStancia valley
farmers and ranchmen simply can
not afford to be without railroad
facilities to get their products into
market.
The court order forbidding the
sale of the property is as follows:
"It is hereby ordered that Lorin
{. Collins, special master, hereto
fore appointed to execute the decree
of the court, be and he is hereby
di: ected TO refrain from proceeding
with any sale or advertisement for
sale of the New Mexico Central rail-
road. until further order of this
court"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
RITE REUNION
OPENS WITH CLASS OF
27 IN ATTENDANCE

With class of 27 in attendance,
the Twentyiirst Scottish Rite re-
union was opened in Santa Fe on
Thursday morning. at the Scottish
Rite cathedral On Wednesday even
inG with J. A. Jeancon, of Colorado
Springs, at the organ, the Scottish,
Rite choir gave a concert to which
the public was invited. Tonight there
will be literary and musical enter
tainment at the cathedral for the
benefit of the Masons and their
families. The reunion will end to-
morrow
Members OF Class
L. F. Alldredge, Springer; w. E.
Bane, Ration; f. P. Barnard, Santa
Rosa; VIM Beacham, Santa Fe; A. K.
Dawson. Dawson; J. R. Denhof.
Clovis; P, J, Dugan, Santa Fe L. c.
Elicit. Roswell; O. H. f. Goetz, Hot
Springs; w. H. Gossett, Camp Fun
ston: !. G.. Gould, Albuquerque; A.
w. Graham, Lordsburg; C. H. Ham.
Santa Fe T. J. Holderman, Santa Fe:
H. Lafayette Kecly, Camp Funston;
r. r. Miller. Camp Funston; c. F.
Ross. Silver City; Harold Scott, Hot
Springs H. w. Shaw, Albuquerque
G. H. Smith. Santa Rosa; F. r. Stew
enson. Santa Fe; Clayton Stowell.
Albuquerque; G. H. Totten. Camp
Funston; w. S. Towner. Santa Fe:
E. J. Ward. Santa Fe.
Out -Of-State Visitors
The visitors from a distance are:
G. w. Mclaughlin, Muncie, Ind, J.
F. Clarke. Denver; Henry Blades,
Galveston; Arthur B. Hall, Winona.
MINI; J. A, Jeancon, Colorado
Springs.
New Mexico Visitors
The New Mexico members in at
tendance-in addition to the 90 men,
bers of the Santa Fc consstory who
live in Santa Fe, are as follows:
A. A. Keen. {. F. Lowber Peter
Cameron. {. A. Kahnt ]. P. Sackett.
3. o. Jaffa, w. D. Anderson, F. NJ.
Lyon, Ed Sackett, Pete Stewart al.
of Albuquerque; A. J. Wertz, G. H.
Kinkle, Chas. Held. Las Vegas; c.
H. Steams, Santa Rosa, A. w, Cold
cnberg, Tucumcari; R.. G. Oakley,
Taos; f. J. Thorn Kelly; Frank
Johnson, San Marcial; NJ. O'Neill,
Cerrillos: w A. Sutherland. Las
Cruces; Joseph DeGraftenreid, Buch-
anan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
SANTA FEE ONCE MORE
MARCHES TO THE TRAIN
WITH FIGHTING MEN

Once more Santa Fe, almost en-
masse, has followed Old Glory and
Santa Fe's fighting men" to the
depot to say goodbye" to the men
as they depart for the cantonment,
to be made a part of the new Ma
Itional army. The demonstration of
two weeks ago was repeated, with
something added. Business in the
city was suspended, while its citi-
zens paid honor to the departing
boys.
The make up of the procession
yesterday was almost the same as
the one of two weeks ago, except
that it was larger, and followed the
same line of march. Antonio Lucero,
secretary of state, spoke first, in
Spanish, George Armijo serving as
Governor w. E. Lind
sey spoke in English.
Santa Fe Contingent
The members of the contingent to
represent Santa Fe county are: Juan
Garcia, Glorieta; Arthur ]. Brazil,
Barton; Gregorio Garcia, Glorieta ;
Joseph H. Watt, Santa Fe; Ignacio
Chavez, San Pedro; Emilio Nieto,
San Pedro; Pablo Gonzales, Pena
Blanca; Pedro Tudesque, Lamy; Al
fredo Rivera, Santa Fe; Simplicio
Leyba,' Santa Fe; O.. c. Pullen,
Stanley; Remejio S. Mondragon,
Santa Fe; Federico Armijo, San Pc
dro; Louis S. Escudero, Santa Fe;
Juan Sena Chavez, Santa Fe; Pedro
Britain, Santa Fe; George Emory
Moore, Santa Fe; Norberto Vigil
Chimayo; Patricio A. Martinez, Chi
mayo; Ramon Ruben Herrera, San
ia Cruz; Maclovio Velarde, Santa
Cruz; Everardo Chaves, Santa Fe.
Six Others Go
There were six other men, who.
under instructions from their draft
boards, entrained with the Santa Fe
They are as follows
Harry Worth, Anastacio Medina and
Fidel Santistevan, all of Taos coun-
ty; H. l. Stevens of Grant county;
Guadalupe Lopez, of Delta, Colo, and
Canuto Vigil, of Sweetwater, Wyo.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
ISAAC BARTH. BEAN KING,
QUITS HARVEST FIELDS
FOR PROHIBITION MEET

Senator Isaac Barth, of Albuquer-
que, arrived Thursday. He brought
up a party to attend the prohibi-
ton rally Thursday night. at which
former Governor J. Frank Hanly, of
Indiana. was the principal speaker.
Senator Barth's bean plantations
are in the famous Estancia valley,
which has put the New Mexico bean
on the map. 1--WE have harvested
400 acres" said Senator Barth. Labor
is very scarce. but we have succeed
ed in getting 80 additional men who
will start for the bean fields to-
morrow Our plan was to leave Al
buqueraue this morning. but I decid-
ed to bring this party up to the
prohibition meeting instead. The men
will not complain at the delay
their pay began this morning"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
PARENTS MUST
KEEP CHILDREN
IN SCHOOL
COURT INFORMS GRAND.
JURY THAT SCHOOL is THE
PROPER PLACE FOR THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN; URGES
LAWS ENFORCEMENT

| Schools of Santa Fe city and coun-
ty are maintained for thc benefit
of young people OF school age, and
Judge Reed Holloman calls upon the
grand jury of Santa Fe county, in
the district court, to see to the en-
forcement of the law which provides
that the children shall have full adj
vantage of these schools. Judge IIol-
loman is so much impressed with the
of enforcing the compul-
sorry school attendance law that he
recalled the grand jury and issued
the following special instructions:
Children On Streets
There is one matter which | over
looked in my former instructions. I'm
der the law of this state it is ncces-
sary for all children between the ages
Iof seven and fourteen years. to at
tend the public schools unless they
attend some private or denomination
al school, and it is the duty of school
directors and school boards to see
that this law is enforced. My at
tention has been called to the fact
that here in Santa Fe, in particular,
a great many children between the
ages of seven and fourteen instead of
being in school, are running at large
on the street That is condition
that should not be permitted Every
child between the ages of seven and
fourteen, unless physically incapacit
stou, a. ,II Gusi'' ~ oe III 'O"'o' u"' '''s
VIC '0pooi pu.. ,'' v.
ch;,isea s ,d, nefoeS fo',rtSon I"' rsoii'' o,nht
hn j.; ohaoi - g.. .0.' oay uuII.
- oc u, aIo0i hnt o ,ta o'iS'ul, ~p,e
l''I orsa @ aor ,h;nh ;nh' rc;thnr ,,' thn
oa.t 0", ~ Nv J0' nd ",iO" ;,,r,, t" Las am,,
HoGi 49,, 'hV ht ",o hn 'ay "I th aS aas
~ 'fa,o er. o''on, Dut h. u Ooy "HT o;,Lor ~"
-. loI' ,re'' ou5n ~ ,em cn,a -" m
on,n1o,,,uan+ or,iJo ~ 1 Tbnre ;s m ro % cvcrsc for ~
n,t'Jy 49,. a,.o tEa - fo,,rt.,a,,
""y "S ,a.ao ,J 7do;Do, nntl,;,,n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
JUDGE RAYNOLDS
RULES CRIST WAS
DULY ELECTED
COURT UNABLE TO FIND
THAT VOTERS WERE DE-
CEIVED BY BALLOTS THAT
WERE USED; NO FRAUD
EVIDENT

J. H. Crist was regularly and law
fully elected district attorney Of the
First Judicial District courts. This
is the decision of Judge Herbert f
Reynolds, in the hearing on the case
in which Alex. Read, the Republ-
can candidate, attacked the validity
of the election of Mr.. Crist, alleg-
ing that deception had been practced
upon the voters. The case had been
pending i'll the district court for a
good many months.
Judge Reynolds decision is to the
effect that he can find no evidence
of fraud or deception The case may
be appealed to the supreme court,
but there is not very strong prob
ability that it will. The ruling OF
the court is as follows;
No Deception In Ballots
IL believe that from the ballots
themselves it is sufficiently clear that
there was no deception in the bal
lots, that is, anybody by inspecting
the ballots could see that they were
ballots with stickers. | thought when
this case first started that this bal
lot had been printed without any
sticker, just printed as Republican
ballots down to the name of Dnnavy
and from that on were printed in
the regular form so that they could
not be distinguished, and which the
voter could not have found out in
any way. By inspection of these
ballots anyone can see that they had
stickers on. Any voter could have
put stickers; scratches or alteration
on the ballot if he saw fit; no fraud
or deception of the voter being
shown. This law is a rather hard
one to construe but believe it is
constitutional, but also believe it
is merely regulative in a way; it
isn't mandatory merely directory,
and that in this case so far as the
evidence shows, it is not shown that
anybody was deceived, that any voter
voted any different from what he
wished to; or that there is anything
III the ballot as printed and as pasted
that would have deceived anybody.
Ballots Not Void
"1n order to have this statute eff
fective think fraud would have to
bC SIlOWl VI utNtpllpH III Nullt way,
and it hasn't been shown in this.
case. | don't believe that this law
should go so far as TO say that the
ballots which were printei--were ir-
regularly printed simply because
they were irrcgularly printed were
absolutely void, and that is as !
would have to rule if | ruled these
ballots out. Now so far as the voter
knew there was nothing on the bal
lot to show that it was irregularly
printed; it is not void and could only
be made void, in my opinion, by
showing that the voter who used it
was deceived and voted differently
from what he intended to vote. and
as part of that we have proof to
show inspection of the ballot, and
the ballot, does not show by its
inspection that anybody could have
been deceived; no voter could have
been deceived by what the ballot
to be. Plainly the ballot
had been pasted or scratched in such
4 way as to enable a man to vote
the Independent ticket therefore, I
will sustain the objection to the in
reduction of the ballots, and | will
sustain the motion for judgment for
he respondent"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
A s2O,0OO,OOO COMPANY
WILL DRILL FOR OIL
IN SAN JUAN BASIN

A Denver newspaper printed the
following story of oil-drilling oper-
ations in the San Juan basin:
The first test on a large scale of
the prospective oil fields in New Mex
leo is being made in the San Juan
Basin, between Durango and Farm
ington by the Producers & Refiners
corporation, a $20000,0O0 company
organized during the summer by F.
Z. Kistler, an experienced operator
of the Oklahoma and Kansas fields.
1t has long been believed that oil
exists under this section of New Mex
leo, but thus far no one has attempt
ed to find it. IF the test is success
full, oil from this property will be
sent by rail to Blackwell. Okla, where
the company owns a refinery.
Leases 10000 Acres
The Producers & Refiners corpora
tion owns leases upon 10000 acres
of land in Wyoming, besides having
holdings in Kentucky, Kansas, Okla
homa, Colorado, Montana and Neb-
The company is chartered to
build a refinery in Wyoming but
no steps will be taken in that direc-
ton until it acquires adequate pro-
duction in that state.
Well Down 1900 Feet
In the Big Sand Draw field the
Producers & Rcfiners corporation has
a well down 1900 feet, II is estimat-
ed that the needed depth to reach
oil sands is about 5000 feet. This
structure is somewhat larger than
the Alkall\Butte field and the loca-
tion is about twenty-five miles from
Riverton. In the event that oil is
discovered in either or both of these
fields, it will be pipcd to Bonneville,
where the pipe line from the Pilot
Butte field will have its terminus,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY TO SIFT
SOME ESQ CASES
UP TO NOON TODAY HAD RE-
TURNED 81 INDICTMENTS
AND REPORTED II mo
TRUE BILLS" TOTAL rs
CASES

No grand jury in the federal court
'of New Mexico has had more work
to do than will have to be disposed
of by the body which was organized
in Santa Fe on Monday morning.
The work will be important, as well
as large in volume Judge Colin
Neblett, presiding, said Tuesday
afternoon that he believed this grand
Jury would remain in session the
full three weeks, which is the maxi
mum time allowed under the law
Much New Work
In addition TO the general routine
OF business, there will be Stacker
cases. involving passive and active
resistance to the draft law large
number Of cases which allege the
sale Of liquor to soldiers in uniform
in and around the camps at Deming
or at Albuquerque or Columbus and
elsewhere. Then of course there is
the ever present charge of selling H.
quor to the Indians Present indie
ations are that the number of cases
investigated will reach a total of
something like $50.
Trials Begin Oct. 22
The trial of the cases will be com
menced on October p, which will be
Immediately after the grand jury
concludes its work, The term Of
will be held in Albuquerque,
and is expected to be a long one.
Its length will be determined by the
work of this grand jury.
Personnel OF Jury
The members of the grand jury
are as follows;
S. 7. Roberts, foreman, Carlsbad
Chas. E. Justice, Clovis; Juan J. Ma
estas, Jr., Rociada; Atanacio Gale
gos, Alameda Edgar w. Fulghum,
Ration; Frank Johnson, San Marcial:
Espridon Salas, Old Albuquerque;
5, !, Lewinson, Albuquerque; Tomas
{. de Baca, La Cienega; w. c. Thax-
ton, Albuquerque; Gregorio Esquibel
Hill; Abclino Romero, San
Marcial; Everardo Montoya, Pena
Blanca; James Coleman, Los Cerril-
os; Luis Ortiz y Baca, Santa Fc;
[gnacio Silva, Lamy; Nathan Salmon,
Juan Chaves, Juan Saiz, Higinio Mar-
.fnez, francisco Rodriguez, all OF
Santa Fe.
Rafael Romero is serving as inter-
oreter, Domingo Pacheco, Barney
spears and Fred 1hayer are bailiffs.
Up to noon today total of 78
.ascs had been investigated. The in /
lctments returned numbered 81,
while II "no-true bills" were return
d.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
WEATHER AND
CROP REPORT
FOR DISTRICT
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENT
SHOWS FROST HAS STOP
PED GROWTH OF CROPS
IN SOME SECTIONS; MANY
RANGES DRY

The weather-crop report for this
district for the week ending Oct. :,
issued by the United States weather
bureau here, is as follows:
The week was generally clear, cool
and dry as rule. Light showers oc-
Cured in the north central portions
on the 9th, killed some late corn,
beans and garden truck over the
north portion. Potato crop exceeds
previous years in northwest section
and generally good over state. Wheat
mostly thrashed. Corn crop fair
Good crop of beans assured. Pros
poets for late range unfavorable ow-
ing to drought.
Raton-Dry, cool week, with heavy
frost on Thursday which did some
damage to late corn and beans.
Sumner Gets More Alfalfa
Fort Sumner-Light frost on We'd
nesday but not heavy enough to
cause much damage. There will be
one more light cutting of alfalfa.
Ranges fair.
Fort Stanton-Frost on ursday
did little damage to crops. Ranges
not much improved.
Roswell-Crops looking fair. Apple
picking more than half over. Ranges
fair. The light frost on the 9th,
was the earliest ever recorded in the
fall. The growing season has been
shortest and one of the dryest on
record
Santa Fe-Cool partly weather with
a light shower Monday. Water sup
ply very low. Corn and beans near
ly all harvested, Some damage to
vegetables by the frost of last Thurs
day. Apples about half picked.
Ell Paso Range Fair
FL Paso-Truck gardens giving good
yields fruit poor. The range is in
fair condition.
Artesia-Fair crop of corn, beans,
wheat, milo and alfalfa The apple
crop is fine, and tomatoes are
abundant.
Jemez Springs-Precipitation con-
tines insufficient. Potato crop will
exceed that of any previous year.
Good yield of corn, wheat and oats.
Cattle and sheep in good condition.
Prospects for winter range poor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
CONGRESS PASSES
WAR TAX BILL
RAISING S S 5 S !
LAW IS so BROAD AND FAR
REACHING THAT NONE
ESCAPES DUTY OF HELP
ING TO CARRY WAR
BURDEN

Washington, Oct. 3-The war tax
bill became law late today with
President Wilson'S signature.
No formalities attended the sign
ing of the measure, which levies for
this year more than two and a half
billion dollars new taxes to provide
war revenues. 1t touches directly
or indirectly the pockctbook of every
body in the country, through taxes
on incomes, excess profits, liquor, to-
bacco, soft drinks, passenger and
freight transportation, proprietary
medicines, chewing gum, amusements,
musical instruments, talking machine
records and many other things.
Distilled Beverages Go Up
One of the immediate effects of the
signing of the bill will be an increase
in distilled beverage prices to meet
the new tax OF S2l0 gallon, which
reaches even the stocks of retail
ers in excess of fifty gallons. Final
estimates of treasury in department
and senate committee experts of
revenue expected from the bill dur
ing the first year of its operation
follow:
All Kinds OF Incomes
Incomes. individual and corporate,
1851 100000
Excess profits, Sl.OOOOOO.OOO.
Distilled spirits, S135O00,0O0
Rectified spirits, $5,0O00O0.
Fermented liquors, S46OO00O0.
Wines, liquors. etc, S000,0O0
Syrups, soft drinks, etc, $l30000OO
Cigars, Sl0,0O0.OOO
Cigarettes. S2l 100000
Tobacco. S30OOOOOO.
Snuff. Sl,8OO,0OO
Cigarette papers, 100000.
Freight transportation, S7,500,0 900.
Express packages, Sl0800,00O.
Passenger transportations, $60OOO,-
600.
Pipe line transportation. S4.50O,000.
Seats and berths. S4,500000.
Telegraph and telephone messages,
100000.
Insurance Contributes
Insurance. S5.000,O00.
Musical instruments. monographs,
records, etc, S3,00000O
Motion picture films, $3,000,000
Jewellery, S4,0O0OOO.
Sporting goods, Sl.200000.
Pleasure boats. S500000.
Proprietary medicines, S3.400000.
Perfumery and cosmetics, $780,
900.
Chewing gum, 100000
Cameras, S750.O00.
Amusement admissions, S50,000,
DOO.
Even Club Dues
Club dues. Sl,500.000.
Stamp taxes. including playing
cards and parcels post. S2o000o00.
Inheritance taxes. $5,000O00.
Virgin Island products. $4,000.
First-class mail matter, S0000,-
100.
Second-class mail matter, $,OO,-
Munitions manufacturer tax $25,-
10000.
Total, <,s34,S7o0o0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
GRANT COUNTY
METES JUSTICE
BY WHOLESALE
THIRTY-FOUR PRISONERS AT
JUDGE RYAN'S BAR OF
JUSTICE IN DISTRICT
COURT SENTENCED AT
ONE TIME

A most unusual spectacle took
place in the court room of the dis
trict court at two o'clock today when
| thirtyfour men were marched into
the court room and one after another
sentenced by Judge r. R. Ryan to the
penitentiary and the county Jail for
terms varying from 10 months to
life.
Attended by five or six officers
the men filed into the court room
and when seated every chair in that
section of the room inside the rail-
ing was occupied. They were of all
ages and all shades of color, the
darkest being Chas. Moore, who was
the only negro present. The Beau
Bummel of the bunch was P. L. Ross,
who had plead guilty to a charge of
forgery he having attempted to cash
"a check for $24O0 at a local bank
and might have succeeded had not
the size of the intended victims re-
sources been greatly overestimated.
Ninety Years For Murder
George Cavender convicted of MUIR
der in the second degree was given
90 to SO years in the penitentiary
and the expression of his face never
changed.
A sad looking little man in over
alls and jumper proved to be the
worst criminal in the lot or at least
he received the most severe sentence.
He was Alexandra Garcia and he had
been convicted of rape on a girl of
nine years. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
One young man, very pale, and
with his aged mother weeping silent
ly in the back of the court room was
let go on suspended sentence after a
few pointed words of advice from
Judge Ryan that he go home and
look after his wife and old mother
and let whiskey alone.
Robber Gets Is Years
Steve Burnett, who plead guilty to
robbing Mrs. Marie Louise Wagner,
of Pinos Altos, and robbing her of
about $4,000 was sentenced to Is
years in the penitentiary. The crime
was committed on September 6, four
weeks ago yesterday.
1t is most significant that in the
course of six months such number
of criminals would have to be sent
to prison but at the same time it
indicates that the officers are doing
their duty. In addition to those sent
enced today some 40 prisoners have
plead guilty since the last term of
court and are now serving time or
have served it.-Silver City Enter
prise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO FRIDAY OCTOBER S, 1917
c o MIN EV EMIT

COM NC EV rs
New Mexico Grand Lodge
Las Cruces.
October 8-9-l0.
Grand Royal Arch Chapter
Las Cruces.
October II.
Grand Commandery Knights Templar
Las Cruces.
October IL.
Grand Chapter Order Eastern Star
Las Cruces.
October 1918
Union County Fair
Oct. l0-l1-l2
Patriotic Carnival
Albuquerque
October lO-ll-l2-l3.
New Mexico Teachers Association
Santa Fe.
November 26-27-28.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

Hundreds of Ell Posoans are prep
airing to 60 to France on a hunting
expedition. The shooting is said to
be exceptionally fine.-El Paso Her
aid.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05
Federal Court Change

Dates for hearing for final action
on naturalization papers have been
changed to the third Monday in
March and the third Monday in
September. The change was an
nounced this week by Judge Colin
Neblett of the United States district
court.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-05

Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. 90
Charles McKinnon, brother-in-law of
w. D. Hay wood; Fred c. Ritter and
H: A. Giltner, members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, were
arrested here today. McKinnon re-
Gently came here from Nevada,
whence, It is said he was deported
by citizens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13

Miss Mildred McGinnis of Cass
Lake was in Bemidji Saturday. Miss
Helen Olson accompanied her to her
home, where she will visit for q
couple of weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Reynolds and
daughter, Alice, motored to Saum
and Red Lake yesterday.