Navajo Mission Dedicated Near Farmington
Enday January 26 the M E Navajo Mission was dedicated and opened for service to Navajo Indian children. The large seventy room building cost 6200 dollars and sits about one mile south of Farmington on a fifteen acre tract with a valley view. A crowded outdoor ceremony featured an organ on the porch and remarks by Rev F A Downs and Miss Katherine Bassett Bureau Secretary for Indian work in New Mexico and Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enday
Farmington
F. A. Downs
Misa Katherine Hf. Bassett
New Mexico
Arisona
Phoenix
Frances
Rykert
Fhe
G. C. ‘Boro
Bassett
Wilcox
Gray
Frank Zeanon
Ray Mra
George OG. Robinson
Droit
Public Commission To Combat Social Evil Proposed
The article traces the formation of the Bureau of Social Hygiene two years earlier following the 1910 Special Grand Jury on New York City's white slave trade. It reports conferences with lawyers civic leaders and reformers who argue against a temporary public commission and push for a permanent organization to continually wage war against vice generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Social Hygiene
New York City
Republican caucus backs Judge Fall for full term in New Mexico
In Santa Fe on January 27 the Republican caucus in the supreme court room pledged to reopen the senatorial election and elect Judge Fall for the March 4 term. About forty of seventy-three members backed Fall, with Burg Sulzer and Chrisman among notable supporters, signaling a united Republican program and readiness to address local option and social service bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Supreme Court
Capitol
Judge Fall
W. H. Chrisman
San Juan County
Prince of
Senate Committee On Elections
Temperance Committee
House
My. Holts
Tally
Lincoln
Fall Reelected to U S Senate with 43 Votes
Santa Fe reports Senator A B Fall was reelected to the U S Senate. He garnered 43 votes, with E C de Baca 23, Speaker Baca 2, W H Andrewa 2, Miguel A Otero 1, Frank W Clancy 1, Charlee Spiess 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Santa Fe
A. B. Fall
United States
E. C. de Baca
Speaker Baca
W. H. Andrewa
Miguel A. Otero
Frank W. Clancy
Charlee Spiess
Santa Fe Eyes Link Between New Mexico and Colorado Rail Lines
A Santa Fe railroad plan to connect lines in New Mexico and San Juan County with southwestern Colorado emerges from a major power and irrigation project in western Colorado. A hydro electric plant on the Dolores River would supply irrigation water north to the Paradox Valley and into Utah, with a new rail line running from Albuquerque through Farmington to Montezuma and Paradox valleys, about 200 miles. President E P Ripley allegedly leads the undertaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe Railway Company
New Mexico
Albuquerque
San Juan County
Colorado
Durango
Utah
Dolores River
Dolores
Grand Junction
Paradox Valley
Santa Fe
Farmington
Montezuma
Paradox Valleys
E. P
Gov't Bridges Favored for San Juan River Route
Senator Catron backs an amendment to fund a 31 000 investigation for bridge sites across the San Juan near Farmington with plans for a road to Shiprock. The project aims to aid Navajo communities and white residents, with support from the Indian Bureau and assurances from Rep Chrisman and Senator Catron. Disputes arose over a conflicting proposal for a Lapiata bridge that could jeopardize the San Juan plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catron
San Juan
Farmington
Aite
Staplin
Shiprock
H. C. King Place
Kirtlana
Indian Department
Fruitland
Pinckney
Indian Bureau
United States
Washington
Chrisman
Mans Secetary
Safford
Lapiata
Plan for a Farmington evaporator and cooperative plant
A proposal urges establishing a fruit evaporating plant in Farmington along with a vinegar and pickling factory. It argues evaporators cost less than canneries, reduces waste from peaches, and taps local and regional markets, citing Heinz as a model and outlining a $100 share capitalization with profits funneled into a growth reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmington
San Juan Basin
Alsa
H. J. Heinz Co
Pittsburg
New Jersey
Heinz
Denver
New York
Pennsylvania
H. J. Heinz
San Juan Bank
Colorado
California
Pitteburg
Heinz Co
New Jerey
Wilcox & Holmes
Enforce the Bee Law County Bee Inspector Rules
Extracts from 1912 session law outlining duties of the County Bee Inspector in Kia County. It grants power to order beekeepers to move bees to movable-frame hives, authorize destruction of noncompliant hives, and establish access to apiaries. Fines up to 100 dollars or up to 30 days in jail for hindering inspectors. Requires notification of foul brood and mandates inspection and disinfection of diseased colonies and related equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. D. Saffell
San Juan County
Kia County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Brothers
Technol
John D., Jr
Trom Pouteak Liyes
Santa Fe Letter
Railroad News