Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], July 02, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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PAGE EIGHT.
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907.
T Come and See the Big flew Stock of BATI and TOILET SOAPS
J You Will Then iiow Why So Paoy People Bay Their Soaps of Us
THE IRELjTSTD PHARMAGT
GhMlCEHS, BAIS, BUTCHERS !
CARTWRIGHT.DAVIS CO.
No. 250 San Francisco Street,
rocerv Teleohone Mo. 4. Meat Market Telephone No. 40.
WATERMELONS
Plenty of nice, ripe, red
cious Texas Watermelons
on.
and lus-
from now
three times weekly.
WHEAT BERRIES
Wheat Berries are puffed and baked.
They are ready to eat. May be used
in making candy, or as a breakfast
food. In packages, 10c.
BERKSHIRE HAMS.
We have lately received a shipment
of small Berkshire Hams. These are
genuine hickory smoked, and cut from
selected pigs.
ENGLISH STYLE BACON.
This Breakfast Bacon is especially
sweet and nice. We think the best
we have had for a long time.
MEAT MARKET.
We are fixed for warm weather and
to keep out the flies. Our Ice box is
filled with choice cuts of Beef. We
receive express shipments of Lambs,
Mutton, etc.. every day or two. Come
m and get a sample of our meat if
you are having trouble.
STRAWBERRIES.
This fruit Is scarce. We are now
receiving Canon City, Colorado stock
Very nice, but the supply is limited.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Cherries are still In good supply.
Apricots now beginning and peaches
coining forward. Express shipments
BARGAINS.
We have secured a considerable
quantity of Bayle's Tobasco Catsup,
and Bayle's Chile Sauce at a bargain.
The usual prices is 20c, While this
lot lasts: One bottle of each, or two
bottles of either, 25c. These products
are strictly first class, piquant and appetizing.
Personal Mention. OPINION WATER
RIGHTS CASE
(Continued from rage Four)
PRINCE GEORGE.
Have now received a fresh supply
o? Prince George 5c Cigars In the long,
thin panatella shape. Fine quality.
popular shape, and free smoking quali
ties have made this cigar a leader
wherever used. The only objection is
the small profit to the dealer.
Box of fifty for $2.25
JAMS AND PRESERVES.
We have a good assortment of Jams
and Preserves. These are all labeled,
according to the new Pure Food Law.
Nothing but pure fruit and sugar is
used In making the Ferndell brand.
Pound jars, all flavors, Jam 25c
Tall jars, all kinds, Preserves 40c
Baker's Preserves, smaller jars. . . .30c
These are also very nice and abso
lutely pure. Made of selected fruit,
preserved whole.
BAKERY.
Our bake shop is now turning out a
very fine quality of bread. Flour Is
much higher. Our price on bread re
mains the same. Try our Cream
Bread, 5c the loaf.
COAL s WOOD
Genuine Cerrlllos lum?, ton. $6.00
Monero lump ......$5.75
Raton lump $5.50
Anthracite mixed, per ton.. $8.75
Anthracite furnace, ton $8.75
Sawed wood, per 1,000 lbs.. $3.00
Four-foot wood, per cord.... $3.50
CAPITAL COAL IT AIR 3D.
OFFICE; Garfield Ave., Near A., T. A S. F. Depot. 'Phone No. 85.
Chief Special Agent F. C. Dezendorf I
and wife who have been on a visit to
Denver have returned home.
Mrs. Mark Summers depared this
morning for the Valley Ranch resort
where she will spend several weeks.
, M. W. Mills, Springer attorney, who
was in the city yesterday, left last ev
ening for Albuquerque,
Attorney Elfego Baca of Albuquer
que, left the Duke City last night on
legal business at Socorro.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sul
livan will leave tonight for Deming
where he will look over Irrigation pro
jects on behalf of the Territory.
Attorneys W. B. Guilders and E. W.
Dobson, of Albuquerque, returned to
the Duke City last night after attend
ing to legal business in the Capital.
Supervisor Hugh II. Harris of the
Manzano and Mount Taylor national
forests has returned to 'his headquar
ters in Albuquerque after an Inspec
tion trip.
I. 1,. Hlbbard of IjOS Angeles, gen
eral superintendent of the coast lines
of the Atchiscn, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway, was a visitor yesterday in
Albuquerque.
Mrs. John F. Fletcher of Albuquer
que, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Grant Rivenburg. Mrs. Fletcher's
child Is ill with meningitis and was
very low last night.
Edward C. Burke left this morning
for an outing on the Upper Pecos. He
expects to spend several weeks fishing
and camping out. He took the train
from here to Glorieta from whence he
drove ovenand.
Attorney H. B. Hamilton of Lincoln,
who has been in the city on behalf
of water users and water owners on
the Bonito and Hondo Rivers In Lin
coln County, before Territorial Irriga
tion Engineer Vernon L. Sullivan, has
gone home.
Mrs. Charles Closson and daughter
Miss May left last night for New York
City and other points in the East.
They anticipate being gone about two
months during most of which time
they will Visit relatives In Gotham.
They will also take a side trip to the
Jamestown Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McCreight, who
have been residents of Albuquerque
for a number of years, left that city
ast night for Chicago, Illinois, from
whence they will go to Shelbyville,
Kentucky, where they will make their
nome in the future. Mr. McCreight
was for twenty-five years business
business manager of the Albuquerque
Citizen.
DUDR0W & M0NTENIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
,AII Kinds of Picture Framing
Ol. DHOWS OFFICE BUILDING. Day Phone 35
Residence: Upper Palace Avenue (Amado Chavei House).
Sundays. Telephone, No. 142.
Nights and
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING
1
TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. VISITORS
'WELCOME WHETHER THEY BUY OR NOT.
ARE ALWAYS
The Biggest Carlo Store in the West
MEXICAN AND INDIAN WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT
BARGAIN COUNTER PRICES. ELEGANT STOCK OF NAVAJO
BLANKETS AND BASKETS JUST RECEIVED.
FINEST LINE OF MEXICAN DRAWN WORK IN CITY.
FIVE SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS FOB FIVE CENTS
You Can't Miss the Place
J. S. CANDELARIO.
THE CURIO MAN.
M140S San Francltoe 3trtt Look for tho Old Mexican Cart.
Minor City Topics.
Mrs. Renehan will not be "at home"
tomorrow which is her usual day.
A year ago today occurred the most
destructive hail storm and the cold
est July day in the history of Santa
Fe, the temperature dropping to 43
degrees after the storm.
Samuel D. Sample former assistant
superintendent of the penitentiary un
(Continued from Page One.)
rights of tho parties from whom the
said Railway Company has acquired
the rights under which It claims, and
also alleging that said waters of said
river become scarce as the season ad
vances from the spring into the sum
mer, to such an extent that they, the
said protestants, are entitled to the
use of the whole thereof, and that at
such times said protestants do not
receive sufficient water for their said
uses, and that in event the applica
tion of said applicant is granted, such
protestants would have an inadequate
supply for their uses, and that there
fore they would be damaged by the
diversion of any of the said waters
at such period by. the said applicant
under tho rights which it claims, and
said protectants also having set up
various legal objections other than
the matters of fact alleged in oppo
sition to the granting of said appli
cation. And also at the same time having
appeared James B. Cree, through his
attorney, who filed a protest against
the granting of such application, set
ting up that he is the owner of cer
tain lands in said protest described,
and that said Bonito River flows there
through, and that a part of said land
was irrigated by said waters for
many years; that the first appropria
tion of water was made on said land
more than twenty years ago, and that
for years thereafter seventy-five acres
of said land was irrigated, and that
there is appurtenant to said land a
valid, subsisting water right owned by
3uch protestant, and that 'he has used
a part of said land for grazing
purposes, and has watered large
herds of cattle with such waters flow
ing through such lands for the past
fifteen years during each of said years
and that his rights to such water are
prior to the rights of the parties from
whom the applicant has obtained the
rights claimed by it, and that In event
the application of such applicant is
granted, the water of said Bonito RJv.
er will be lessened to such an extent
that there will be no water on the land
of said protestant during the dry sea
sens, and that he will be caused s
great damage thereby, and a protest of
a gemral character by the Rio Hondo
Reservoir Water Users Association.
And at the same time the said ap
plicant having appeared through Its
attorneys, and filed affidavit- of vari
ous parties In support of its right tc
divert said waters In accordance with
its application, and the engineer hav
ing considered said protests and the
facts stated and reported by the pro
testants, and also the other evidence
and affidavits presented by the appli
cant, finds and determines as follows
inac sam applicant is a common
carrier by railroad, and that the use of
a sufficient amount of water of said
Bonito River is necessary for the ef
ficient operation of iLa trains and en
Fort Stanton military reservation,
and that at such periods none
of the water which will be di
verted by said applicant from
above would reach the protestants be
low the Fort Stanton1 military reser
vation, because they allege the same
sinks and does not re-appear In said
stream to the benefit of said protes
tants. The engineer Is of the opinion
that it h impossible without extended
investigations and purveys, to de
termine even approximately how
much water during such dry sea
son which sinks, re-appears and
becomes serviceable to those be
low such reservation, and that
it is also impossible, without such in
vestigations atid surveys, to deter
mine how much of the water which
is claimed and appropriated by the ap
plicant and those from whomi it has
obtained its rights, is consumed by
other uses and does not again reach
tiie stream so as to be serviceable to
any of said protestants; and It fur
ther appearing to the engineer that
under the above circumstances the
rights of ail parties will be best pro
tected by the character of a determi
nation here made.
it is therefore ordered that the ap
plication of said El Paso & Rock Isl
and Railway Company as so made and
filed in this office, be and tne same
Is hereby approved as herein con
tained, and that said applicant be and
is hereby allowed and granted per
mission and right to change the .place
aud manner of diversion, conveyance
and use in the manner and way and
for the purpose as described in said
application, of so much and such part
of said five (5) cubic feet per second
of the water of said Bonito River as
the applicant may require for said
uses and purposes, and of'which it is
the owner, or shall become the owner
of, under said contracts, before the
exercise of tho right to so divert and
change the place and manner of use
thereof according to the right hereby
approved. However, the same shall not
be exercised at any time to the Im
pairment and detriment of any of the
protestants or others having valid
claims to the use of water from said
stream by subsisting prior valid ap.
dise; Arthur Seligman, on business
block; Frankle E. Seligman, on resi
dence property; James L. Seligman,
on residence property; N. Salmon, on
residence property; Frank Plomteaux,
on residence property; Jesus Ortiz y
Tafoya,- on residence property; Mrs.
John Kahn, on residence property.
The board reduced the assessment
on Justiano Leyba from $500 to $400.
The assessment of II. H. Dorhman
was finally fixed at $900 on real estate
and $1,000 on personal property. Tho
assessment of Ramon Sandoval on
real estate at Cerrillos was fixed at
$100.
The total assessed valuation of prop
erty of Leo Hersch was reduced from
$1,500 to $900 and of Ernestine
Hersch from a total of $800 to $600.
The assessment of the Gabaldon
land grant which is owned by Charles
C. Catron and was raised by the board
at the June meeting was reduced to
the amount as originally, returned by
Mr. Catron.
The assessment of the Capital Coal
Yard which was raised by the board
at tho June meeting was reduced from
$1,000 to $000 on real estate and from
$500 to $200 on merchandise.
The assessed valuation of real es
tate of J. B. Lamy was finally fixed at
$10,335.
Exemptions were allowed Francisco
Carcia y Castillo and Felix Vigil for
the year 1907.
MRS. LORD SECURES
TEMPORARY ALIMONY
Judge McFie So Decides Pending Out
come of Divorce Case Plaintiff
Is Expected Here.
Judge John R. McFie yeserday sub-.
tained the motion for temporary ali
mony and attorney fees in the divorce
proceedings Instituted by Mrs. Mariet
ta Lord against her husband Dr. C. N.
Lord. The plaintiff was allowed $40
per month alimony for the support of
herself and children and $100 attorney
fees for services until July 1st, not
exclusive of future allowances for at
torney's fees. The defendant was also
propriations of said water including ordered to pay the expenses of the re
all rights to SUCh Tiortinns of nil ra.
turn waters of said South Fork of said
Bonito River, as said method of pro
posed diversion may deprive them of.
Done in my office in the city of
Santa Fe, on this 2d day of July, 1907.
V. L. SULLIVAN,
Territorial Engineer.
BOARD ADJUSTS
TAX ASSESSMENTS
County Commissioners Continue in
Session Today as Board of
Equalization.
der Superintendent Arthur Trelford.
has taken apartments temporarily at glnes and other purposes as set up in
the Hotel Palace. such application, and that such use
Antonita, aged six years, daughter is tor a beneficial purpose, both to
of Mr. and Mrs. Cristobal Rivera died the applicant and to the general pub
at 7o'cloclc last evening at the famiiv llc; tnat the applicant is an approprl
- i .
residence on Canon Road. Fever is aior anu owner appropriations of
ascribed as the cause of the tiki's the water o! said Bonito River within
death. The funeral will take ulace f he waning of the law, both by legal
tomorrow afternoon. tltle and W vtrtue f contracts from
The big patches of snow still vis- uie 10110WlnS named persons: Arch
ible on the Lake Peaks and Mount farker. J- p- py, M. Hughes, An-
Baldy from Santa Fe, are dwindling uiew u Austin rank F. Austin,
rapidly and before another two weeks P Gl Petera- William Graham, Robert
will have disappeared although on the 'd611- Francis M. Crockett, John
eastern slope there will be large R; Sklnner. Sophia Pfingsten,. Martin
bodies of snow until fall. lua- ana ine Eagle Mining and
Of 700 pounds of mail matter dis- ImProvement Company, and that
patched from the Santa Fe postofflce uiere 18 approximately three nun-
yesterday, all of local origin: more dred and flfty (350) acres of land
than 450 pounds were free matter. As cultivated by the water appropriated
postofflce salaries and allowances are from said river by said applicant, and
based upon the receipts of an office sucn parties from whom it has such
and not upon the amount of mail mat- contracts, and that in event such an
ter handled, it can readily be seen that location is granted, it Is the purpose
tne santa a e omce although it is third an(1 intention of such owners to con
In New Mexico in the matter of re- H'te the transfer of such properties
ceipts, yet, it handles about as much t'1 'he applicant, and of the applicant
ma.i as any or tnem, especially when 10 accept uie same; that the amount
It is remembered that Santa Fe is also 01 water owned by the applicant and
the terminus of three independent held under said contracts, while con-
railroad lines and all mail in transit siderable, has never been determined
is nanaiea at the local office.
turn of the children, together with
their mother, to Santa Fe and from
time to time to furnish such funds as
may be necessary for the plaintiff's
prosecution and defense of her case.
Mrs. Lord is now at her old home in
Watertown, New York, with her two
children whom she seeks the custofy
of, but is expected to return to Santa
Fe when the divorce case comes to
trial.
CONDITION
OF THE
COTTON CROP.
and ascertained in cubic feet per see-
ona or ny other calculated measure
ment; that there is apparently a suffi.
cient amount of water in said Bonito
itiver at all times durimr the vears
Washington. July 2. The condition 01 average rain and snowfall, to sun.
of the cotton crop June 25th was 72.0 ply tne necessities and uses of all an-
compared with 70.5 May 25th and Pronators thereof, except that occa-
83.3 June 25th, 1906. For the vear 81naily there are years within which
the average is expected to be 83.0. tliere are snrt periods immediately
preceding the summer rains when the
NEW POSTMASTER AT on,u,e 1B consiaeraDiy diminished; that
PALISADE. Colorado. 1 ,a Clt"uiea oy .applicant that dur-
iuS auua penuus or minimum flow
I .i ,ii i . .
Oyster (Bay, July 2. President P WUI a,ways De Efficient water,
Roosevelt today appointed David E. mougn us application should be
Strain, postmaster at Palisade, Colo- granted, to supply protestants , and
rado. umers naving water rights above
Pursuant to adjournment yesterday
afternoon the county commissioners
continued in session today as a bo'ard
of equalization. Chairmjan I. Sparks
presided and the two other members
were present, Jose L. Madril and Jose
I. Rolbal. Probate Clerk George W.
Armijo was at his post as clerk. Depu
ty District Attorney C. C Catron was
in attendance as legal adviser.
Commissioner Roibal was unable
to attend the sessions of the board
yesterday, having been unavoidably
delayed at his home in Nambe. He
arrived in the city late In the after
noon after the board had adjourned
for the day. "
The sessions yesterday and today
have been busy ones. A number of
taxpayers or their agents appeared
before the board to have their tax as
sessments adjusted in cases where tihe
orginal returns had been increased by
either the assessor or the board Itself.
In some cases the assessed valuation
was reduced as originally returned
upon a reconsideration.
Richard S. McCaffery and Floyd C.
Buell appeared before the board yes
terday in behalf of the Santa Fe Gold
and Copper Mining Company which is
operating at San Pedro. They filed an
objection to the Increase made in the
assessed valuation of this property but
consented to a raise of $4,500 over the
tax return as made by the agent mak
ing a total assessment of $33,690. Of
this amount $30,000 is on surface im
provements.
The assessment of the Gold Bullion
Mining Company operating at Golden
which was raised by the board at the
June meeting was reduced to $10,000
as returned by the assessor. Fred
Kerber appeared before the board on
behalf of the mining comfpany, and
urged the reduction in the assessed
valuation as fixed by the board.
Upon a reconsideration of the tax
schedules of the following tax payers
in cases where the assessments had
been raised by the board the valua
tions were allowed to remain as origi
nally returned: .
Seligman Brothers Company, on
merchandise; N. Salmon, on merchan
dise; Julius H. Gerdes, op. merchan,-
UFFICIAL MATTERS.
Pendleton Case Before Local Land
Office.
In the case for the disbarment from
practice before the general land office
on charges preferred) by some citizens
of San Juan fcount-v of Judge
Granville Pendleton, part of the testi
mony was heard before County Clerk
L. G. Eblen of San Juan County at
Aztec on June 25th. The case has
been transferred to be heard in the
local land office before the register
and receiver on the 22d of July : '
which time Judge Pendleton will pre
sent witnesses for his side.
ICE CREAM, SODA AND FRESH
CANDIES AT
THE-CANDY STORE AND
ICE CREAM PARLORj
249 SAN FRANCISCO STREET
PICNIC PARTIES.
Should not forget to take a dozen or
so of Lemp's Falstaff Beer pints or
quarts. Tin ice packers furnished at
Telephone 94. THE CLUB.
SODA WATER!
Any Flavor You Desire,
We will deliver Soda Water in any
quantity to any part of the city.
r.lTV ROTTI INfi WORKS.
Telephone No. 38.
1 DR. DIAZ' SANITARIUM.
Cor. Water St. and Caspar Avr
SANTA FE NEW M EX.OO. 2
MODERN APPLIANCES FOR
TREATMENT OF SURGICAL 5
: CASES. " ' f
HOME. COMFORTC.
SKILLED PROFESSIONAL V
TREATMENT. 5
TRAINED NURSES. ?
No : Tubercular Patients ad-
H'mltted. S
B APPLY FOR TERMS. g