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Farmington Enterprise in Farmington, New Mexico

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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Farmington Enterprise

Location

Farmington, New Mexico, United States of America

Date

Feb 21, 1913

Page

1

State Fair Bill Advances With Financial Support

The Albuquerque State Fair bill passed the House and has a good chance in the Senate. It provides 10000 for building erection and 5000 annually for fair expenses. The Legislature also tackled a county salary bill and discussed various special interest measures and railroad labor issues shaping the session.

Santa Fe Albuquerque House Senate New Mexico Page Rgh‘s Rairoad Railpagd

Remembering Mrs. Meta Diggs A Tennessee-born Mother

Mrs. Meta Katherine Diggs died February 14 1913 after a long illness. Born Holladay Benton County Tennessee 1876 she was the daughter of Col. John M Holladay and is survived by two brothers G B and John R Holladay. She married W P Diggs in 1898 leaving husband three children Olive Fay and Rachel. Funeral Sunday at the Presbyterian church was conducted by Rev R Jackson with Rev F A Downs assisting.

Meta Katherine Diggs Mrs. Diggs Holladay Benton Tennessee John M. Holladay G. B John R. Holladay Tenn W. P. Diggs Olive Fay Rachel Diggs Presbyterian Church R. €. Jackson F. A. Downs Methodist Church South

Wool Growers Meet Forms Cooperative Output Plan

The San Juan Wool Growers Association met in the Du rango Board of Trade rooms to decide how to dispose of the region’s wool output. About thirty members attended. thirteen new members were added. Leaders include A. M Hubbard as president and B. A. Corneling as secretary. Trustees named to oversee affairs and J. M. Cornelius named shipping agent.

San Juan Hallowell, Jones & Donald Wool Merchants Beaton Macg Judd & Rost Hartford Conn JF. O. Kerns Kauffman & Gilmore Philadelphia Chas, Chadwick Albuquerque New Mexico A. M Hubbard Aztec B.A. Corneling City A. M. Hubbard C. J. Heather Hesping J. T. Jaques Blanco B. A. and Quincy Corneling J. M. Cornelius

Oil Field Boom Spurs Leases and Drilling Rush

D. F. Daniels and Charles Ewell signed a twenty year lease on a quarter section with an eighth royalty and an option on section 27. Daniels receives cash and stock if the land is developed. Farmington Meadows shows a strong oil strike with oil rising from 200 feet despite cave-ins. Local investors including J. Palmer, J. McDonald, W. Symonds and the Enterprise syndicate push rigs, with several sections and acreage acquired and more drilling planned within sixty days.

D. F. Daniels Droiler Charles Ewell Durango Ewell Daniels Paul M. Resor Pueblo Mfg. Co Mattox Seven Lakes Bluff Durango Oil Syndicate Palmer McDonald Willhoite Aztec

Oil Prospects Spur Southern Outlet Plans and Farmington Rush

Durango observers favor funding oil prospecting southward over capital invites. Parmington rejoices over a Farmington area oil strike near 1690 feet, with Farmington and Cortez in nearby progress. News reports note 400 people on site, six miles of land claimed, and multiple Durango companies filing at Aztec as oil excitement grows.

Foley Brothers Farmington T A J. P. Wright J. D. Clark John C. Hubbard Harry Hubbard Wayne Walling Durango Cox Canon Parmington Cortez Montezuma Journal Farmington Meadows Mattox Herald W. N. Porter

Santa Fe Bridge Debate Over San Juan and Laplata Rivers

In letters between Frank Staplin and Senator Catron with Samuel Adams, the Interior Department weighs building a San Juan River bridge near Farmington or an alternative Laplata River crossing. Catron and Fall back plans favor San Juan proposals but resist small sums, while Adams notes the Laplata option benefits locals and Indians, urging consideration of regional needs.

Farmington Laplata River San Juan River Fru.t.ins Ment of the Interior M* 6 Congress Interior Department Laplata Messers Chrisman San Juana San Juan Fruitland Frank Staplin Commer of Indias W. H. Chrisman Department Committee On Indian Affairs Shelton Samuel Adams Secetary

Lincoln County School Superintendent Denial Letter Published

Mrs Wallace L Gumm Lincoln County School Superintendent writes from Carrizozo Feb 14 1913 asking Farmington Enterprise print a denial of a Santa Fe article alleging she teaches for seven to nine months and uses influence to benefit an auto salesman The Enterprise notes the Santa Fe correspondent report and invites readers to judge the merits while pledging no belittlement of the superintendent and to publish any further response.

Carr Zor Ava Lab'r Wallace L Santa Fe Lowa Lincoln County Ciuram Tacié

Visit of Vice President Elect to New Mexico Legislature

Governor Marshall and Mrs. Marshall welcomed Vice President Elect to the Executive residence after their visit to their daughter. A public reception was held last evening and another is planned this afternoon for New Mexicans to meet the national official. He will address the legislature in the Hall of the House at 11 this morning. State Equalization Board part of the same letter.

Governor Marshall United States Arizona Marshall House of Representatives

Also Mentioned on This Page

The Legislature Federation of Labor Ignacio Bayfield Blade Farmington Fruitland Shaffer N. M Enterprise Senator Catron Department of the Interior Washington T. B. Catron United States Senate Frank Staplin Wallace U. Gumm Sehoota Santa Fe Letter Frida
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