Alamogordo News-Advertiser, 1913-06-13

OE THE BUND Most Delightful Closing Pro Program - gram Program Given by the Pupils -of the School at the Christian Church Tuesday Evening EVERY NUMBER ON THE BILL WAS A CLASSIC Despite the Rain of the After Afternoon - noon Afternoon and Evening a Large Audience Greeted the Per Per-formerswith - formerswith Per-formerswith Demonstrations of Enthusiastic Approval At the Seventh Annual Closing Exert Ises of the New Mexiro st i tute for the Blind, held at Christian Church last Tuesday in- the ev- euiug. the following program rendered under the direction was of Miss lluth Woodbury: Orchestra . . Wedding of the Winds Song . When the Hoses Bloom Again Senior Chorus Piano Solo .... Moorish Dance Amoiia Qontalea Recitation .... Kentucky Belle Dewey O Win Dumb-bell Drill (iirls' Gymnasium Class Sons . . . The Hells of S'l.'llldnu Boys' (lee Club Violin Sido .... Primrose Valse Louise Jones Song .... Souk of the Bobolink Kindergarten Chorus Violin Trio . Intermezzo Blnfonlco un Cayalleria Rusticana Mamie Ooane, Yiaeero Qashtsa.Rutb Woodbury Mandolin Duet . . March Romaine l.ola Conales. Leona Hinojos I'iano Solo . . Dollie s Dream and Awakening . . Rafaellta Archuletta Phijt . "The Search for Mother Qoose." Recitation Kelly's Dream Yiaeero Gaahtea Orchestra lna Waltz Kindergarten Class Song .... Over the Rippling Sea Ben lorCh orn s I'iano Duel . New Life. New Spirit PriaHlla Ortiz, Loin Poníales Dance . . . filnuet Amolla Pontana. Walter" Knowies. Louise Jones. Leo Auhel. Niconied Niconied-es - es Niconied-es Armenia. Manuel Padilla, Relata Sed i I lo, Julian Sanchez. ' Becltatioa .... Parental Discipline Leona Hinojos Violin Solo II Trovatore Prisclila Ortal Song . Where Do All The Daisies Oo Kindergarten Chorus March Drill Kindergarten Gymnasium Class Piano Solo ... Polka de Concert Mamie Ooane Song Fiddle and I SenlorChorus Orchestra The Stars and Snipes Forever Closing Song .... School Chorus A glame at the program will at nam) impress you with Its range Its piiiiancy and ItM necessary pres presence - ence presence of real talent, Kvery n ii in her was faultlessly ran lie) I'd Kvery nuniher elicited commenda commendation, - tion, commendation, prnlas nnd compliment. Kvery number was a classic from the granduer and richness of Verdi's II Trovatore to the anima animation - tion animation of Sonsa s Stars and Stripes Forever from the grip of Mascag Mascag-nl's - nl's Mascag-nl's Intermezzo to the lulling rhythn niH Interuietzo to the lulling rhythm of Hall's Wedding of the Winds. The class songs and choruses held you in a riot of enthusiasm by their harmony and beauty, their power and (harm. The liana piny, "Tho Search for Mother (loose." was fetching. It w.i- in the lighter vein and deuced deuced-ly - ly deuced-ly amusing, yet. withal, stanch. vlg vlg-oroua - oroua vlg-oroua slid robust. Were you ever f lahhergasted ? No? Then you were not so fortunate an to haw a seat In the Christian church last Tuesday evening. This programme was render cd hv hllnd children. Think that over It might not be anything BS)l of the ordinary for a blind person to he able to play some Instrument or sing, a song; Indeed, some of the most skillful artists are blind Hut when you consider the fart that the pupila who rendered this program are children, many of them very young children; many of them with only a abort course of Instruction; many. If not all of them, coming from humble dn umslanres which la Itself would prcelude any educa education - tion education at all. It luiprctaae on you the

upwlntendent of Indian education in the bureau of Indian affairs, and others. Water is Witbiu 50 feet of the surface in every part of the tract, and averages 2u to 2."i feet. The water is artesian throughout the tract, rising to .within a few feet of the surface. The pumping lift is thus greatly reduced. til li the onizing company which has handled many large colony propositions in the west. Plans are being perfected under which actual settlers mav o on the land and develop it. with ::u years to pay lor it; there will b no taxes to pay during that time, an(i f a substantial first payment he made there will he no interest on deferred payments. Loans will be made to the Carmen to enajble them to equip and develop their farms to best advantage. Electric power will be furnished to settlers for the pumps, much af after - ter after the system so successfully used at Portales. Demonstration farms will he established by the company. N. K. A. CONVKNTION AT SALT LAKE CITY. Perhaps .". . bathers will be floating on the surface of Great Salt Lake on the afternoon of Tues Tuesday. - day. Tuesday. July K. That day the entire National Education Association con- vention, in Salt Lake City from July ;, to 1 1 . will adjourn to the bathing Ml on .nud sea. whai , visitors and townspeople. It is SS ith astl foats tlt. iptctaclg of ,000 1 or so men and women lounging atop ihe walei is promised. Qualities of the inland sea doubt doubtless - less doubtless will prove inteii-st ing to the ed educators - ucators educators and some interesting ex experiments - periments experiments probably will he made. The broad, shallow, mysterious body of water contains 21 per cent salt. giving ft properties that sustain the human body on the surtace without exertion or skll by the bal her Driowning is impossible. The only precaution noessary for the rsrlssl novice at aquatiia is to avoid swal swallowing - lowing swallowing the water or getting it in the eyes. To do thus is most un- omioi table. Whcrcfoic, diving is not a popular sport; moreover, the water is only a few feet deep for 'eagus around th Saltair pavilion. be pavilion. ca.-,.uo, uoaiuwais and other properties off the bath bathing - ing bathing resort on the lake itself itiMcad of on its shores. They are situated 4 , 0..U feel nun the shore. et the beach here Is as smooth and shal shallow - low shallow as hlgbtide beach on the ocean The puviliou Is an immense struc ture, moorish in design, and con contains - tains contains the largest unobstructed dance fliKir in the world Also, it is per perhaps - haps perhaps the most democratic AsSsCS floor in the world. Any summer evening at Saltair will find society debutantes and salesgirls from I and II asjsj stores, teamsters and rii h young bloods who own minors, dowagers from mansion drawing rooms and iatrons of humble tollers, baldhead bookkeepers and 4u year old na- tbs all waltzing to the lilting K,ln. ,., ,.. .,., ,, ,. ,. y surface of the pavilion They do summer diversion In the evneing as bathing la In the daytime. Tint Meeting In Park. Elder J. I). Taut commences n aeries of gospel meetings under his big tent In Alameda Park this ev- enlng These meetings will be lo progress for ten days or two week, and, beside Elder Tant. other speakers will lie with us. Good singing si every service. The suh- Je t for next Sunday morning will Of lie "Tho 1111,1.. flnr (li.lv II. ...I. and In the evening "What We .Teach and Why We Teach It."

E INTERESTS ARE Since Strike at El Paso Smel Smelter - ter Smelter Has Been Settled, the Jarilla Group Has Taken On a Renewed Activity SHIPPING 180 TONS OF ORE AS DAILY OUTPUT Copper in Paying Values Being Mined, with Gold Running from $3 to $10 Per Ton: J. J. Murry Making a New Map of the Mining District Since the strike at the El Paso smelter has been settled and that institution is again in operation, the Jarilla mines, at Orogrande, have taken on a renewed activity. At this lime ore is being shipped out at the rate of about 180 tons per day. and about seventy-five men are employed in the various mines. While this is considered a good showing, the output will be greatly increased within a short time, and the number of employes will be con considerably - siderably considerably added to. The Jarilla Copper Syndicate has recently signed a contract to deliver tli'-ir output, up to 150,000 tona.to tin- Kl Paso smelter at the rate of luu tons per day. allowing a few few-days - days few-days for arranging more conven convenient - ient convenient shipping facilities. This mine is the "Bychaaee," and is owned by a stock company of which Mr. Hutchison, of El Paso, is president, and T. B. Rains, of Orogrande, is manager. They have ore bodies running from S to 10 per cent "ipper, which carry gold values of from to $10 per ton. A new south drift at the Si-foot level has just opened up a vein of good cop copper - per copper ore about twelve foet wide, car car-rying - rying car-rying full 10 per cent copper, and at the bottom of the shaft have struck copper ore rjf good commer commercial - cial commercial value. This shaft is being sunk to greater depth, and from this ore a crosscut will be made from the bottom of the present shaft to a body of ore which has been discov discovered - ered discovered from the K.'.-foot level. At this time the Bychance ig working thirty men and are shipping about fifty tons of ore per day. The Otero Copper Company, op operating - erating operating the James Fish group, have just ooeaed up large quantities of oxidized ore carrying, according to a recent assay, $11 per ton gold. They have large bodies of sulphides carrying copper-gold of good com commercial - mercial commercial grade and have a force of from twenty-five to thirty men at work handling ore and doing devel development - opment development work. It is reported that an English Syndicate, which has been extensively operating in Mexico, has bought out the present own owners, - ers, owners, Messrs. D. U. Smith and N. J. Welsh, of Orogrande, and will do business on a much larger scale thai has heretofore been done. This group is shipping about forty tons of ore per day at the present time, This and the Bychance are at this ''""' considered to be the best prop erties developed here. The Lucky is another good mine

Daughtar of the Late J. Pierpont Morgan by A maricón Press Assoelettoa. 'ARIZONA Oi l D IALS VIEWING SOI THWESTKRN RAIL ROD. w. p. Geary, chairman of the Arizona corporation commission, and George P. Billiard, attorney gen eral for the state of Arizona, amived on a special El Paso Ac Southwest Southwestern - ern Southwestern train at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing for an inspection trip over the eastern division of the road. G. F. Hawks, general superintendent of th system, accompanied them. They went over the main line, anc made a side trip over the ClOUdCTOft branch and the branch from Tucum Tucum-carl - carl Tucum-carl to Dawson. The Arizona offi officials - cials officials on last Saturday conducted th hearing of Southwestern railroad of officials - ficials officials in El Baso in the matter to the proposed consolidation of the Arizona and New Mexico subsidiary companies of the system into one corporate head. Dr. Cssrriasjtoa's Daughter Married. Cards have been received by her friends in Alamogordo announcing the marriage of Batalla lola. the "aiignier oi nr. r. M. anil Mis. t ar- rington. to John M. Wallis. Lieu Lieutenant - tenant Lieutenant I'. S A on May 1 ü at Post Town Send, Va.h. Mr. and Mrs. Wa lis will reside at Fort Flagler. Wash where they will he at home to their friends after July 1 . Dr. Carrlngton was for several years III nam In l ha I IS of the I'. S Marine hospital lor HlhelTUlai pa patients - tients patients at Fort Stanton. New Mexi Mexico - co Mexico He was. and is, a great friend of Alamogordo. and 'when he was statRMSd at Fort Stanton regretted the hospital was not located here, feeling he could haw obtained much better results. Dr. Carrington is now in charge of the I'. S. Public Health service at St. I.uls. Mo His host of friends in New ItasjpDO certainly wish for his daughter a most happy married life, and all the best thai life affords for the Doc Doctor - tor Doctor and his estimable wife. o Lot VI, U. A. I! ItisT WILL IIKMKMBKR I I. At. DAY. Th.' nrelnhers of the local G. A ii POM will meet with Comrade Kerr at his home In OollstM Addi Addi-i - i Addi-i Ion Saturday and celebrate Flag Day with Infilling ceremonies. A big eat will follow the exercises. and It i- w holly a n n ssar to piophe- B that the bOJTS sad their friends ivill have a most enjoyable lime aaaatawaiWosoaaasaosaaai AROEEN FOSTER. Prominant Engliah Invaatigator Into tha Whit Slava Problam. I 1SU, or Asaartcan Proas Aaooetattaav

Probable Futura Emperor of Japan In Imperial Navy Uniform. wonderful work being done by the New Mexico Institute for the Blind, There are many diamonds which have not heen brought to light -which are of no valu e There are numberless children who. for one cause or another, would he pliable in the moulder's hands, if they could only get to the moulder. That is exactly what this great institu institution - tion institution is doing going out into the various parts of this Immense state and picking up these diamonds in the rough. In this model school the education is, started which. hut for an institution of this kind. would possibly never he undertkann. The closing exercises last Tues Tuesday - day Tuesday evening were more convincing than ever that in the New Mexico Institute for the Hlind Alamogordo and the State of New Mexico have the greatest educational institution ill the Southwest. 1114X11 I.VSTITITE REGENTS HKMOTT INSTRl'tTORS. The Board Of Regents of the New Mexico Institute for the Blind met in this city last Saturday for the purpose of signing contracts with leathers for the ensuing year. The lull Board was in attendance: Rosalio Lopes, president, g. j. Wolfinger, secretary and treasurer. J, U I. art son. Alamogordo, A. I, Holland. Carrisose and g. B. Bar Barber, - ber, Barber, Lincoln, members The staff of teachers now serving was re retained - tained retained for the ensuing school year the one under whose late rested and Intelligent direction and coun counsel - sel counsel this school has done such ex client work and obtained such far far-peach - peach far-peach lag results Those with whom contrails were signed are: R. R. I'ratt. superintendent for the past four yearn; Miss Sarah K. McKen McKen-xle. - xle. McKen-xle. Matron for the past year; Miss Ruth WoiKlhury. Music for the past three years; Miss Rose L. Curlla, literary and director girls', athlet athletics - ics athletics for the past year; It. .1. Mulli Mulligan, - gan, Mulligan, literary and director ten- ath athletes - letes athletes for the past two yeats. Miss Carolyn Parke, of Denver, was also engaged for some one of the de de-partSSeOtS - partSSeOtS de-partSSeOtS for the next school year. When the new dormitory is opened next session and the enrollment al almost - most almost doubled, a girls' and a hoys' ALVEY A. ADEE. Second Aaaiatant Sacra tar y of Stata. Who Haa B..n Ratainod.

has been a faithful and efficient member and we regret to lose The Hoard also passed a resol u- vi" ,?.?. VZ? L.:?. VI . ! II I i I I II lili IV( I I ' .1' II 1,111 IV Chas. P. Downs for their services In the state legislature in obtaining an appropriation sufficiently large to build the new dormitory and heat heating - ing heating plant. o Governor McDonald in Town. Governor McDonald was an Ala Ala-mogordo - mogordo Ala-mogordo visitor last Monday for a few hours, coming down from Car- rlsoao to meet some of his friends and to visit the Blind Institute. Th (overnor could not arrange his ar ar-falrs - falrs ar-falrs so as to be with us on Tues Tuesday - day Tuesday evening, at which time the clos clos-nlg - nlg clos-nlg exercises of the School were given, ao Professor Pratt and Miss Woodhury arranged an informal pro gram for His Kxcellencp to show him, in a way. what the school was doing. The Governor Is very great greatly - ly greatly interested in all the state insti institutions, - tutions, institutions, and is greatly pleased with the work which is being accomplish accomplished - ed accomplished In the Institution for the blind. The Governor's advent into our midst was unknown to most of our people, and many, very many, of his friends failed to see him. much to their regret. o WIM, START A BANK AT SAX SIMON. ARIZONA, Chas. K. Mitchell, president of the First National nnd the Alamo State Hanks of Alamogordo. intends to get In on the ground floor in the San Simon country, the great arte artesian - sian artesian water helt of castren Arizona.

donate i wo lots for the liuroose on the corner Just east of the Belt nffl, ,. "lií his home Ity' Mr. Mitchell has built up a large business ca- terlng to the cattlemen's interests, and it Is his puris.se to make a strong o ni for that trade here, as well as soliciting all oth- accounts and business that an active, but . onservative, bank would desire Mr. Mitchell has a fine reputation as a builder and booster and la a courteous, affable gentleman wlth- "Will Buck haa been chosen stat statutory - utory statutory agent for the hank In Arlxo- na." The fact that Mr. Mitchell has de- hied to extend his field of opera- Hons to this rapidly developing ,.... , , ,. n,ry wl" ln no rann" ff' hia large Interests la Alamogordo. Ills business here will receive hla lose personal attention, and while he will be neceasarlly in San Si Simon - mon Simon a portion of hla time, he will still he one of Alamogordo's lead leading - ing leading business nien : one of her boosters. one of her builder In the future as In the past. Knowing the inrorporstora of the San Simon Valley Rank as we do Iron, yaara of clone bualneaa and social a qualntanre, we ran heart heartily - ily heartily congratulate the paople of thai community San Simon will aure aure-ly - ly aure-ly bare a banking Institution of which It will be proud sad upon which II ran depend at all times and under all conditions. It will be aafa sad secure and will be a po tent factor In the upbuilding of the growing ..immunity

and is shipping daily about forty tons of oxidized gold ore. This mine is operated by M. Ü. Gaylor of El Paso. Mr. Gaylor Is seriously considering the installing of a milt SO I.e can treat hia ore on the gi ound. The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com Company - pany Company will ship loo tons of iron ore per day from this place lo their big plant at Pueblo, Colo., as soon as loading runs are completed on the railroad spur. At this time this ompany has from 3000 to 4 tons of ore broken and ready for shipment. and Judging from the work already done, it would appear that they can continue to ahlp this output for some time to come. There is but little hope of the smelter at Orogrande resuming op- ration. Ore can be shipped to El Paso for fifty rents per ton, and with the splendid facilities of the I'ass city smelter for handling the ore, the mine-owners at Orogrande are getting good service and do not seem to be very mueh concerned about the local refining mill. I .1. Murry Is working on a new map of the Orogrande mining dis district - trict district He la showing all the miaea In their correct locntions. sad when finished this will he the first reli reliable - able reliable map ever made of the camp. As the claims are numerous It will be some time before Mr. Murry will have hla map completed. It la reported that Reld A Car Carson - son Carson have bonded their Pioneer gretrp to Qaylord A Davla. of El Paao