The Cimarron News and Cimarron Citizen, 1911-08-05

Raton, New Mexico, Aug 2. The Advertising committee for the tail meet ol the Northern New Mexico lair are entering into an active campaign ol advertising which will be carried on far be beyond - yond beyond the confines of New Mexico. The committeeon amusementis now hard at work securing attraction hat will insure the presence of an immense gathering here on the oc occasion - casion occasion of fair week, October 18 21 inclusive. Negotiations are under jway lor the appearance here ol one ol the leading aviators with a biplane to demostrate lor the lirst time tiefore the local public the ex exhilarating - hilarating exhilarating wonders of air naviga navigation. - tion. navigation. This feature in itself will draw thousands of visitors to Ra Ra-ton. - ton. Ra-ton. In addition to the usual at attractions - tractions attractions incident to an occasion ol splendid sport, consisting ol cow cow-hoy - hoy cow-hoy roping contests, 9 baseball tournament, horse racing, wrest ling and athletic contests ol various sorts will be pulled off for the edification of the pleasure loving pubic. Reduced rates and kmple hotel accomodations will be provided lor the big influx of ex expected - pected expected visitors on this gala occa occa-aionWatch - aionWatch occa-aionWatch the bill hoards and pap 4rs for further details regarding Northern New Mexico's big lair. Sees Finish of Industry Washington, Aug i -With stable tariff conditions the United Statea within the brxl fifteen years would be producing all the sugar consumed in the country is Ihe Vinton of Truman Ci. Palmer, secretary of the Knited Stales Heet Sugar company, lesiihed loday before ihe house sugar trust investigating committee. Mr. Palmer condemned Cuban reci reci-I - I reci-I procily, which he said he had opposed be fore the measure was passed, although he added that he wonld not now advocate the repeal of this agreement. The consumer here, he arknowledged. as gelling ihe lienefit ol Cuban reciprocity. How many acres would be rqtiired 10 i. use all the beets needed lo supply the j homes market' ' asked Representativa Madison of Kansas. About 3,000000 acres, but this would mean lhat aboul w.ooo.ooo acies would net Ihe benefit of Ihe let industry be iause the farmers should rotate beets with olher ;rois aud ulani a tract with l.eet only once every four years. Thus ii.ooo.ooo acres of land, would be en en-i - i en-i iched." In discussing the roBee industry Mr. Calmer said enormous profits are made in I hat business and that most of Ihe coffees sold at high prices labelled as select I 'rands are not what lhay purport to be, He said capital would noi continue lo go into the beet sugar industry without aasua aasua-nire - nire aasua-nire thai the tariff would be left alone. Ha said Ihe retailer gels Ihe large, pari of Ihe profit in lea, sugar and coffee and iliat the American people paid more than i wo billion dollars over and above the t.ctury or import prices tor these three .irticels betwee 1197 and ion. Invitations have lie. n sent out announcing the marriage of Miss Lndeilicia Vargas and Mr. Pedro Lopez, which will take place this evening at the Catholic church. There will lie a grand ball tonight at the Brooks' hall in honor ot the event. I). McCartney returned the first ol the week (torn a sojourn of about fighteen months in Texas. He was proud to get back to Cimarron saying that he had lived here too long to be satisfied any where else and that Texas was going dry in inside - side inside ot three years. The postot postot-lice - lice postot-lice here is located in the same building as when he I. it, but had been remodeled and enlarged, and with other changes lor the better that had taken place since he was here, but he had to inquire of ft tender loot where Uncle Sam done business. Raton Bakery Goods Iresh twice twice-u - u twice-u week, at Rogers & Whitenmu.

A message from Gregory, th trainer of Kv Winters for his hox hox-iiiK - iiiK hox-iiiK match Friday night, the 4th, says that Winters covered him himself - self himself with glory in bis hlteen-rOund go with Frankie White of Chicago. The official decision of the contest will le n draw, but White concedes that Winters had the best of it from the start to finish. White is one of the top notch lightweights ol the ountry, has had many fights and is considered añrstclass man. Winters has not had much experi experience - ence experience in the ring, but the record he has made shows, that with good traim-rs and advisers, he will land the lightweinht rhampioaship. Reports frem this bout says that i be used better judgment than in anv of his previous bouts. He has one of the most perfect defences ol any man in the ring, is very ag aggressive - gressive aggressive and can stand a great deal ot punishment. An Increase of Twenty-five Per-dent Prof. C. F. Miller, the principal of the Cimarron schools, has been taking the school census for this district the past two weeks, and is more than pleased with the amount of pupils that he has en enrolled. - rolled. enrolled. While the work is uncom uncompleted - pleted uncompleted yet he has advanced far enough with it to say that the number of school children in this distr.-t has increased twrnty-five percent over the enrollment lor last year. Steals Water Ft Dying Man--Fined Monigomerv. Mo , Aug. a.-Warren Ziimault, a faimer living north nf here win fined iio.fjo by a justice of the peace al New Florence, Mo., loday for Mealing water ll was charged lhat Zumault took water from a well at Sunbeam school house near his farm. According to Zumault a neighbor Uncle Johnny ' Creen seventy years old was dying and wanted r cool dr.nk of water. The we,. at use wa, , tne only piare in uir neigni.. mi o water could be obtained. Krgardless of Ihe notice not to lake the water Zumault drew several pails for the dying man and was arrested. "Uncle Johnny died a few hours later. Zumanlw plerded guilty to Ihe charges ard paid his fine This is Ihe firsi time on record when a parson in this MCtfOB ..( ih. ktSklO i. .- Iwen lined on a . I Hi il stealing water and due to the. recenni Mrs. G. W. Wilson, of Cano., City, Colorado, is here this week ... . . . Mre i, r visiting her sister, Mrs, 11. . biiu

Be An Editor Most anyone can be an editor. All the editor has to do is to sit at a desk six days out of each week lour weeks out of the month and twelve months out of the year, and "edit" such stuff as the following mentiuned by an exchange: "Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek, let a case knile slip last week and cut' herself in the pantry." "A mischievous lad of Piketown threw a stone and struck Mr. Pike in the alley on Tuesday." "John Doe liml)ed on the roof of his house last week looking for a leak and fell striking himself on the back of the porch." "While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise from the church scocial last night Saturday night a savage dog at attacked - tacked attacked them and bit Mr. Green on the public square." Isaiah Trim Trimmer - mer Trimmer ol Running Creek was playing with a cat Friday when the cat scratched hi.n on the veranda." "Mr. Fong while hharnessing a bronco last Saturday, was kicked just south ol the corn crib." Thos.' Flatt, P. H. Sisney and Perry McCromick were in town yesterday on their way home to Tucumcari after spending a couple of weeks fishing in the vicinity of (Juesta. They say there is plenty ol fishing there, liut so many peo people - ple people are coming in that they are keeping the streams fished out. They met several parties from Fort Worth, Texas, who had come overland in autos to get some of the famous New Mexico trout. Mrs. C. F. Miller and children arrived Monday from Albuquerque and are now at home on Seventh street. Joe T. Montoya, the new pro proprietor - prietor proprietor ot the Oxford Cafe, reports that business is good with him and that trade is increasing fast. Mrs. W. A. Carmony, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. G. l'rankenburger, left for her home ÍD Port Scott, Kansas, Wed Wednesday. - nesday. Wednesday. She was accompanied as tar as Trinidad by Mrs. Franken Frankenhurger. - hurger. Frankenhurger. Mrs. Floyd Rockhold arrived yes yesterday - terday yesterday evening trom Koehler and will spend several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Pedon. Proctor & Oavis have com menced work this week puttihg ' new paper on the walls ol ihe Pal ace Bar. They have some of the swellest patterns ol paper on the market and it will imbrove the appearance ol their place ol business.

Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. a. Traveling Auditor ohn loerns has made a statement showing the financial condition ol the offices ol county treasurers at the close of businesss June -,, 101 r, and as usual Hernalillo county headed the list with t 17, 143.64 for its bal balance, - ance, balance, July 1. San Miguel county 909,903. The following figures by . ..unties show first the receipts of the month, then the disbursements ot tne montti anu finally the balance 1 11 1 v II Bernalillo, Jf50.4gS.43, $17,080. $17,080.-26 - 26 $17,080.-26 Jt 1 17,143.64. Chaves, 35.77'-43. Í47.59Í-5 - 185.847.1 1- Colfax, J26.301.31, $23,240.95 163,753. 53. Currv, $10,005,005.62, $8,027.- Orant, $15,147.1, $17,012.00 $74,215-08. Guadalupe, $10, 169 03, $5.651. $5.651.-10 - 10 $5.651.-10 $32,077. 38- Lincoln, $27,977-7. $2,825.60 -$68,482.88. Luna, $3,21 .87, $18,801.87 $58,184.54. McKinley, $6,772.04, $8,266.52 $10.343.71. Mora, $3,470.58, $25,694.23. Otero, 11,320.83, $8,603.54- 10,010 14,- $44,467.54- Cjuay, $13,594-27. 10,445.50 4 1.507- Kio Arriba, $4,832.72, io,5o7. io,5o7.-76 - 76 io,5o7.-76 -44, 286.78. Koosevelt, $4,572.22, 3, 988,81 2 1, 494. 32 Sandoval, 1,540. .14. Ji0.8o- 27,706.84. San Juan, J6.486.02, 5.884.58 15.75y.57- Santa Fe, 25, 209.64. i5.562.14 46,677.77. San Miguel, $14,887.42 14,887 14,887-42 - 42 14,887-42 $69, 965. 08. Sierra, ltO.46t.36, a,oN3.4a 39,102.63. Socorro, f.7,825.13, $10,409.47 76,270.69. Taos, '7,266.35, $2,487. 28 -S-300.03 Torrance, 5,700 47. $5,840.21 $17.1 16.78. Union, $9,177-03. $12,383-50 $37,423.22. V alencia, $8,122.49. 6,408.53 $94.03 -20 Totals, $385,820. 14, $299,132 -02 $1,277,210.33. On repOH banks, $1,814,855. It. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kngle and daughter, PioarnrO. returned Thursday Irom their fishing trip to the P.raos river in the western I i.i 1 1 ol the territory. They all en enjoyed - joyed enjoyed themselves hugely and came hack with a lieautilul coat of tan. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livingston and Owen Williams returned Thursday Irom their fishing trip in the mountains. Alex's face looks as though he nad been wash ing it in scalding water the whole time he was gone. Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Livingston and John Phil Phillips, - lips, Phillips, who went with them are still in the mountains and will stay lor some time yet. GOT THAT OLIVER Typewriter Yet? W. tí. HICKMAN, Agent

Louis Frankenhurger, Mr. Keller. Duet--- Miss Gailie Hunter, Mrs. Thos. Hrooke. Juble Reading-- Mrs. CO. Pease Mrs, A. W. Aasey. Round. Girls' Ouartete -Helen Marling Fay Crocker, Phyllis Turpén, Mayhell Oglivie. Piano and Cornet -Mrs. C O. Pease, Mr. H. C. Ellis. Everybody is invited to attend the "Jumble Social". An admis admission - sion admission of twenty-five cents will be charged. Refreshments consist consisting - ing consisting of ice cream and cake wil! be served lreeto all who attend. Clarence Mannen a former resi resident - dent resident of Stanton, Kansas, who has been stopping at the Grand hotel for several weeks died Monday, the 31st, ot the great white plague. He had come to this place in search of health, but waited too long tor the health giving proper properties - ties properties ot this climate. His brother, R. C. Mannen, arrived Irom Idaho last week upon receipt ol the information that his brother was J dying. I If and Mrs. Mannen ac- companied the remains to Stanton, Kansas, where they will be inter interred - red interred in the laiuilv burial grouud. New Mexico Cantaloupes twice-a-we. k at Rogers & Whiteman. Lawsuit For Fifty Cents Sama he.N. M.. Aug. t. -The territory of New Mexico and the city of Santa be yes yesterday - terday yesterday went lo law over fifty cents the tee which the city claims trom the territory lor issuing a building permit lor a garage on the grounds ot Ihe executive mansion. The territorial authorities claim Ihe fee ls in the nature of a tat Irom which they claim exemption and yesterday secured a temporary injunction restraining the city from collecting the fee. Final hearing in ihe mailer will come before ihe court Au August - gust August to.

being the busiest city in northern New Mexico is lor the citizen to pass up their opportunities. A down hill haul for the coal, lum lumber - ber lumber and preecious minerals means more to us than many have dream dreamed - ed dreamed of. It is not over thirty miles from this city located the greatest resources in the wealthiest county in the state sugar beets, fruits: larmiug, lumber, coal, and gold, silver and copper in addition to several other resources as yet un untouched. - touched. untouched. What more can a town want, when there are many places that would le proud to have the least ot these resourses. A party of young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitney Wednesday evening and spent the time dan. ing until early in the morning. The horse r;ice tonurow alter noon between a young horse owned Stanley Chase and one belonging to Charles liretinan piomises to be an exciting event lor those who like to see short, last dash by Bj Wm.mm will ride the Chase horse and Mrs. LJienuan will ride the bora ft belong ing to her husband. Hon. Geo. H. Webster, r., was in Katun the first ol the week I to attend a meeting ol the directors ! ol the Northern New Mexico Fail h. Id Monday evening. Luis Velis and Cannon Rivera n ig. Friday. August 4 1, by uslice ol the I. ,u , ' 1 ' W. B Hickman at his olhce.

Frank Ogrin, a capitalist ol Primero, Colorado, was here a few days this week inspecting the vein of coal three miles north of the ritv. He likes the sample of coal taken from the vein, pronouncing it let let-ter - ter let-ter than the Dawson article Mr. Ogrin has a large experince in coal mining, having been in the busi" ness in the Pennsylvania coal fields lelore comiug to Colorado. All arrangements Ijr leasing the property have lieen completed and I the only detail uncompleted is the one of getting 1 siding 1 ,,, . 1 : from the C. & N. track which runs near it. That part of the business will lie settled in a few days, and if it is lavorable work will commence soon The working of this vein of coal means cheaper fuel lor Cimmarron and cheaper luel means mure in