Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume], November 06, 1905, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1905.
PAGE THREC
MISS ROOSEVELT'S ENGAGEMENT TO NICHOLAS
LONGWORTH NOW -REGARDED AS A CERTAINTY
Dame Fortune Knocks at
Your Door and Shouts
AUiU 3UEKQPE EVKN1NG CITIZEN.
San Francisco Woman SaH to Have
Letter Announcing Betrothal With
Injunction to Keep It a Secirt.
Sn Francisco, Cal., Nov. fi. Since
Miss Alice Roosevelt's rptvirn from the
far past on t ho liner Siberian which
reached ibis pert Monday morning
(Oct. i;:1, i, nil; of t lie encasement be
tween i 'c iirre.-STiiRii Nicholas I.ong
wotth iir.i l he president's daughter
has i-volw.i Mint a mere rumor Into
a generally accepted fact.
"Prince. i Alien. " as MisS Roosevelt
has recently been dubbed, was asked
a good many questions when the re
porters boarded the Si'.eria. She
showed the fame cordial attitude to
ward the press which has always char
acterize d her and talked freely on all
subject. saie one. When asked If
there was any truth in the report of
her betrothal to Longworth, pile blush-
tfa Ml i I I I
1 -- "-. '..-. : ((... 'fit
h:CUC4,44 LON&WCVT1
Wsrute-is Tinner,
Hi
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s
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ed which Is a thing the self possess- Congressman Longworth duplicated
ed little lady seldom does In public her words, when questioned, and very
and replied, hurriedly, that she had quickly changed the subject, without
nothing to say. replying, when asked If he was will
ing to deny the rumor specifically.
russensers on the Siberian say that
Longworth was unusually attentive to
Miss Roosevelt on the voyage from
Yokohama and that they were much
toget her. which has never been said of
"Princess Alice" and any other man.
A local society leader, who enjoys
Miss Roosevelt's confidence to a great
er extent than most of her friends,
is said to have a letter from the lat
ter saying that she and Longworth
are to be married, but that no dennlte
date is set for the wedding and that
the engagement Is to be kept secret
for some time. Miss Roosevelt, like
all women, enjoys "keeping people
guessing," as she herself Is said to
have put it, and does not Intend to
give her secret to the public before
she Is quite ready.
BIG MAN-KILLING IN CHILE TRIFLING
WRITES AMBASSADOR MARTINEZ
MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES SAYS THE PEOPLE OF SANTI
AGO WERE INCENSED OVER A TAX OF $5 A HEAD ON BEEVES.
SOLDIERS WERE ABSENT, BUT THE POLICE TURNED IN AND
KILLED FIFTY AND INJURED HUNDREDS.
(Startling news in the cable dispatches a few days ago said that 50
people had hern killed and hundreds Injured in riots in Santiago de Chile.
The following exclusive article by the Chilean ambassador to the United
States explains the trouble. Editor.)
ill f-"4 MPtpt&tk
1, -
The disturbance in Santiago was
the outgrowth of a meeting held to
protest against the high tariffs on
meat. There was no immediate oc
casion for such a protest as the duty
on cattle Is the same that It has been
for five or six years, namely about
j a head.
But some people are always discon
tented, and while they are very glad
to have a duty on manufactured goods
and such things they want the duty
taken off the Argentine cattle.
The only reason why there was
temporary uneasiness over this out
break was that the soldiery were ab
sent from the city, attending the an
nual maneuvers. The city has a no
lice force of about 2,0on, and they
Bhowed themselves quite capable of
dealing with the trouble. In recog
nition of thir services I am informed
the citizens raised a fund of $100,000
to reward them.
The army maneuvers which took the
soldiers away occur every year at this
season. It Is spring In South Amer
ica and the spring months find the
regular army engaged In the large
field practice maneuvers.
The trouble mentioned in the dls
patches . was merely a local and
trifling outbreak, and my Information
is that everything is quiet and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
oevirkaHtt 190i
D ... cToB.cuirv
BY St NOR DON JOAQUIN WALKER-MARTINEZ.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Pleniiotentiary for Chile.
We have labor unions, strikes and
occasional street disturbances In our,
country, Just as you have them In
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia,
and other cities of the United States.
Hut a street fight should not be mis
taken for the beginning of a revolu
tion. There Is a rather unfortunate idea
in the United States that every time
there Is in South America what here
would be called a breaca of the
peace Is a start for a revolution. It
is much like the notion that every
touch of malaria or fever in the troll
ies is yellow fever.
When the cable n.-nu-ht liie now
M'.e til her clay that there had been
rioting in Santiago, with a large num
ber of people killed or injured, I have
no doubt that many people rf the
United States at once pictured an
overturning of the Chilean govern
ment, and a great number of disas
trous things.
They forget that In certain matters
we are quite up to date that we, too,
have our labor unions, our labor agi
tators, our socialistic propaganda, and
even our anarchistic propaganda and
speakers. It is not long ago that the
anarchistic organizations of Spain
were kind enough to send us three or
four of their most radical preachers
of anarchy, and our police were obli
ged to tend them out of the country.
Hut we have also the labor union;
generally in Chile it is kirown as a
ociety. and its nominal object is that
of a beneficiary association. They are
not as conservative as labor unions in
the I'nited States and are inclined to
go into the theoretic and the social
istic.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
H. E. No. 6968.
Department of the Interior, Land Of
fice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Oc
totier 31, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof, will be made before the pro
bate cleric at Albuquerque, New Mex
lco, on December 6, 1905, viz., Juan
Bautlste Kowemlsneh, of Valencia
county, New Mexico, for the SV4
NWU. Ntt SW'4, section 28, township
12 north, range 7 west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove hts continuous residence
upon and cultivation, of said land
viz., Gertrudes Heco, Jise Gonzales
Bisenta Alonza , and Teodoro Powto,
all of Laguna, New Mexico.
MANUEL R. OTERO
Register.
A Disastrous Calamity.
It is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because Indi
gestion and constipation have sapped
it away. Prompt relief can be had In
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache, dizziness, colic, con
stipation. etc. Guaranteed by all drug
gists; 25c.
il 1 tr:-v . v
jtt-- :. -.-TV-: -r 1 v- i---; Li
r"7- r-VUA -rrT-A v.MJ ra ;
s
HIP
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL 50 FOOT LOTS IN THE EASTERN ADDITION,
HIGHLANDS $100 to $200 per lot. Only $10 down, balance $1 per week.
Excellent drainage and no mud or smoke.
Twenty-Four Lots
Sold Last. Week
SURETY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
OWNERS.
Office, 110 South Second Street.
D. K. B. SELLERS, Manager.
-4
X X X X X X X x-x-x-x
TERRITORIAL TOPICS t
i
x x x-x x x x x-x x- X
NEW MEXICO CONTRACT
AWARDED TO OMAHA FIRM.
The secretary of the Interior has
awarded a contract to Wood, Ban
croft & Doty, of Omaha, for the con
struction and completion of the earth
embankment In connection with the
Hondo irrigation project In New Mex
ico. Their bid was $3ti,9os.
A VALUABLE GARDEN
NEAR DEMING.
The Chinese garden, one mile from
town, consisting of less than twen'y
acres, has netted its owner4 between
ll.ooo and $,'.0iMt during the past year,
says the Graphic. And there are
thousands of acres all around us that
can be made to yield equally as well
with proper cultivation.
LAS VEGAS TEACHER
WILL VISIT TOPEKA.
Miss Maggie Bucher of Las Vegas,
left on No. 2 Saturday for Topeka
to visit Mrs. J. E. Hurley, for a short
time. She will a'.so visit and make
a thorough study of the schools of
Chicago, Kansas City, and other cities
and return later again to engage in
educational work in New Mexico.
WORK ON POWER HOUSE
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Work on the' Binoke stack for the
Las Vegas Light and Power company's
plant is progressing rapidly. The
building will soon be completed, as
the company wishes to occupy it be
fore ' the cold weather sets In. The
furnaces and boilers have been install
ed. and It will be but a .short time
before the entire structure Is finished
HEAVY PAY ROLLS AT
LAS VEGAS
The I-as Vegas Light and Power
company had three payrolls Saturday
one for the construction gang, one for
the track gang, one for the construe
tlon gang, and one for the bonding
gang, says the Optic. A targe amount
of money was paid out. On next Sat
urday the company will have four
payrolls as the operators of the line
are paid every two weeks.
ROSWELL COUNTY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Officers were elected by the Ros
well County club, at a recent meet
ing of the organization. The follow
ing were chosen: W. E. Wiseley,
president J. W. Thomas, vice presl
dent; J. A. Graham, secretary; J. S
Lea, treasurer; E. A. Cahoon, Charles
DeBromond. H. F. Smith, G. A. Rich
ardson, E. II. Williams and A. M. Rob
ertson, directors
MANY ARE INDICTED
FOR LAND FRAUDS,
A dispatch from Roswell says
While no names have as yet been
made public, it Is pretty well under
stood here that seven or eight indict
ments have been returned by the
I'nited States grand jury, which l'B
just completed a three weeks' session
here, for alleged frauds in connection
with the filing on Pecos valley lands
Warrants have been issued, but none
of them have been M ived.
J
m
a.
1 ':l. sparkling ' s
J.Malt mops ,
Regain Health
A sure, rapid Recovery from disease increased
Strength and healthy Appetite result from
the ue of
fxWHEUSER-BUSc
folk
THE BOHEMIAN
COLONY PROJECT
.Max Kin biiiaii s Bohemian colony
project is moving rapidly toward
j Mieee-.i ill js-iu, N.is me t llli-Iiaiu
I Since Hi.' eiiy round grant) il the op-
KJ t bin )n t r 1 - city Ian I- within the So-
tjj 1 oiiro grant the i..-1-i's-.ary a gul Ju-u
t3 i inents hae bi ) !i -i-.-nei and Mr
Ln I l-:ir'hiuan i-i now at work pi rt'i'Ctlng
1 the )! tails of bis p! -in. To all ap
rfS 1 pearances S'.corm b .-""ii to be favor
VIS
W 1
TRAOC MARK.
This Perfect tonic builds Flesh and makes Rich
Red HI 001 1 It is a Prediested food acceptable
to the weakest stomach.
At all druggists and grocers.
I'rc-parL'l !.y
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louia I . S. Ai
fa
I
ed wit'n a large inen
bi'l' )if its ili'MiabV 1
) in lln-
ZI'IIS.
NOTICE OF SALE.
O0OO C0COO0 ooooox c
(First publication October 21, 1905.)
By virtue of a decree of the dis
trict court of Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, made and entered on the 20th !
day of October, 1905, in a certain pro
ceeding pending In said court wherein
Wiiiiam L. Trimble is plaintiff, and
A. A. Trimble, executor of the last
will and testament of Lawrence S.
Trimble, deceased, and ex-offlcla ad
ministrator of the partnersalp assets
of W. L. Trimble & company, and the
heirs at law and legatees of Lawrence
S. Trimble, deceased, are defendants,
numbered 6842 on the docket of said
court, the undersigned will on Wed
nesday, the 15thday of November,
190b, about the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m., on the premises hereinafter de
scribed, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate situate, lying
and being In the city of Albuquerque,
County of Bernalillo ai d Territory of
New Mexico, to-wit:
Iots numbered one (1), two (2),
three (3), four (4). five (5) and six
(6), of block nine (9), of the original
lownsite of Albuquerque,- together
with the Improvements thereon, con
sisting of a frame stable and other
structures used by the firm of W. L.
Trimble & company In the conduct of
the business Of said firm.
The sale will be made Bubject to
the approval of the said court, and
upon confirmation of the Bale, the pur
chaser will receive a good and suffi
cient deed, and will be let into poa
session of the premises, which will
be sold as a whole, and without di
vision.
A. A. TRIMBLE,
Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Lawrence S. Trimble, de
ceased, and ex-offlclo administrator
of the partnership assets of W. u.
Trimble & company.
Lmttmr Mmt$m
Correct ;rr;,. ,
Commercial ZZSZ.'
. a Blank Book
rrmting ai..
T h c CITIZEN JOB Room, 'Jr.?
I ovary thing m
- printer know
how to do . .
oooooooooo eoooo
lilian Bales la El Fa Tern !
!0
company, lie came to Demlng five
years ago, from Keytesville, Mo., and
is held In high esteem by his many
Deming friends.
The bride is the niece of Mrs. A. J.
Clark and J. A. Mahoney, and has
been a resident of Demlng about three
years, 'coming here from Indiana. She
Is a young lady of fine accomplish
ments and charming character and is
well fitted with all the graces that go
to make up a good wife.
mu i'iiuie leiuiueu in I'triiiuiK )i 1 .
Tuesday nluht and are now at home in ! V
the A. J. Clark residence on Silver
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Carskadon have a host
of friends In Demlng, who wish them't
a nappy ana prosperous journey aiong
life s pathway.
0
ACCOUNT MEETING AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
November .14 to 18
Dates of sale November 13, 14 and 15, final limit will be November
25; If desired, an extension of return limit can be obtained by de
posit of ticket with Joint agent and payment of fee of 50c, before
November 16, limit to be extended' to December 25.
Call at ticket office for further particulars.
H. 8. LUTZ, Aaent
ocaococaoo ccoaoCHKccK
Two Daily Trains Each Way
VIA
El Paso and Southwestern System
Rock Island System
THE SANITARIUM BUILDER
ARRIVES AT LAS VEGAS.
It is with more than ordinary satis
faction that The Optic announces that
Jas. A. Walker, the gentleman who has
the contract for building the Ideal por
table tent houses to bo used by the
National Fraternal sanitarium, has ar
rived In Las Vegas with his family
and will establish his home there with
a view to giving personal supervision
to the erection of a large number of
cottages for the groat Institution.
While it Is not the intentlou of the
nanitarliitu management to open the
Montezuma intll January 1, a goodly
number of tents are to bo ready be
fore that time, a-inl the work of put
ting them up is to begin just as soon
as Mr. Walker gets his factory equipped.
-Between-
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Cbalr Cars and Coaches.
OAHNETT KINO,
Cen. AgL
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
D AD AT PHOENIX
N'c'Vs has l i ,, received at Silver
C'iiy, X. M . )'' ill), ili-ii'h of Isaac Sig
gins, at I'hoenix. ArU. Mr. Siggins
was one iif tin- old time resident of
New Mexico. !! mine to the coun
try in the '7'i's and located on a ranch
on Dry ("nek, win -re be engaged in
1he cat'le business until a few years
ag-, when failing health compelled
h::it to dispose ot bi- interests, and
sine i- !:. t tin- !. i:v t-n ,nai-.:r.4
us home vi ft i: .- relatives in I'hoe
im Innhi'; Indiai times, Mr. Siggin.
bad inany thrilling i M' 4ri .ci s.
WANTS BUTMAN AND
MENTS AT DEMING.
Messrs. W. ('. Hutman anil Will'
Minis, both gentlemen representing!
tae Mm mil I. ile lii-uranee company;
of New York, are in Dciuing this
week, savs i In- Craphi'
tin- dUtrici siri'-riMeii.bnt for west
ern New Mexico, with headquarters
in Al!niiii'-i)Hi-. Iii'inin-' needs a
number ot young, live business men.
ami we wish b.th geiit'eipen could
t:nd ii to their inicre.-t to remain
lu re permanent ly."
Chicago,
St. Louis, Kansas City and
The Great Southwest
Dining Cars meals a la carte.
WIDE VESTIBULED THROUGHOUT.
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
The shortest, quickest and best line between the Great Lakes,
the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific Coast.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
V. R. STILES,
Gen. Passenger Agt.
MRS. MARGARET EARLY
DIES AT SANTA FE.
Margaret Early, mother of Mrs. .1.
(' McConvery. foreman of the press
room of the Daily New .Mexisan. died
at the sanitarium, Santa Ke, Saturday
morning at It o'clock, from the effects
of a cancer, together with the natural
debility of old aj;e She was seventy
seven years of age.
A NERYE FOOD
Mr Ments is f
santa n uentrai itaiiivay system
SUNSHINE ROUTE, via TORRANCE GATEWAY.
Fast passenger and freight service. Steamship tickets to all parta
of the World.
Connections at Torrance, N M., with the El Paso & Southwestern,
and Chicago, Hock Island & Pacific Railways. At Kennedy and Santa
Ee, N. M., with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ke railway. At Santa
Fe with the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
Special attention given to handling of passengers and freight.
Send your freight via the Chicago, Rock Island & Paclflo rail
way, via Torrance, N. M.
Your business respectfully solicited.
W. H. ANDREWS, S. B. GRIM3HAW,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Asst. to Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
FRANK DIBEHT, Asst. Secy, and Treas.
J. P. LYNG. A. L. GRIMSHAW,
City Frt. and Pass. Agt. Traveling FrL and Past. Ait.
GENERAL OFFICES SANTA FE, N. M.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
DEMING ARE MARRIED.
On last Monday morning, K J. Cars ,
ka lon and Mi-s K i herine ('lark, ac-j
companied by Mr- . J. Clark and J
A. Mahoney, boar .''d the train for.
Siler City, whee Mr. Carskadon audi
Miss Clark were i i :.:- 1 In marriage by
Rev. Fat In r Moi;n, says the lH.-mitii:
11) ttdlighi.
The gioom is
. I1.'-. .. ale, ' :-
; c u 1 1 y , tin I ai
( posiiion i'.h 1. 1
''m- popular prohaiii
:.. recorder r" i
h-i'ds a responsible
l.in lauer Meii-aiitili
IS FOUND IN
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE.
'THERE'S A REASON'
Alb u q u e r qu e Foundry and Machine Works
R. R. HALL, Rropriator
Iron and Braes Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaftings,
Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Metal; Column and Iron Front for
buildings.
Repair on Mining and Mill Machinery a Specialty
Foundry east bl of railroad track. Albuquerque, N. M.
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