Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], September 06, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
PACE EIGHT
flAJSTTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N.M.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.
Come and See the Big JVevv Stock of BATfj and TOILET SOAPS
J You Will Then nm Why So Pany People Bay Their Soaps of Us
THE IRELAND FH-A
IMP BIB IIBI iB"
QCEfS, BAlS, BUTCHERS!
CARTWRIGHT.DAVIS CO.
N:. 250 San Francisco Street
Grocery Telephone No. 4. Meat Market. Tele
phone No. 49.
FRESH TOMATOES.
We are offering a Sue lot of Toma
toes these days, lied, ripe and well
flavored. Per pound 5c. I'er ease, 27
pounds, $1.25.
CANTALOUPES.
Rocky Ford variety of Cantaloupes
are in good supply. Each, 5c and
7 l-2c. Both pony and standard crates
at low prices.
SwTeTcORN "-"-"
Cetiuine Sweet Corn, native grown,
fresh every day. This Is tine.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Our stock of fresh Vegetables con
tains about everything the market af
fords. Virginia Sweet Potatoes, Na
tive Lettuce, Radishes, Young Onions,
Beans, etc. Two big. Cucumbers for
5c. Celery, per stalk, 5c.
BAKERY GOODS.
Our cream and home-made Breads
taste like the real thing, the kind
mother used to make. All kinds, in
cluding, Rye, Vienna, French and Gra
ham, 5c per loaf. Boston Brown and
Poppy Seed Twist on Saturdays at
10c. Our popular price Fruit Cake at
25c per pound is a winner. Try our
Vanilla Wafers and Almond Maca
roons. Jelly Rolls, 10c.
PRETZELS.
The German cracker, the Pretzel, is
a most healthful article of diet. Each
one is dipped in lye and baked over
an open fire on wire screening. This
insures (hat delightful crlspiness so
seldom found. We have two kinds,
German and Italian. The latter con
tains carroway seed. Per pound, 15c.
MEAT MARKET. ...
We are now shipping No. 1 Kansas
CM y steer beef. This is the fullest,
finest flavored beef known. We are
also receiving Kansas City pork, mut
ton and veal. Try our fresh meat.
New manager in the Meat Market. He
knows his business! and will try to
please you if you will give him the
opportunity. If you want the very
best meats at the same price, give us
a trial. Fish and Oysters every Fri
day. Springs and Hens all- the time.
CANNED FRUITS.
We are already offering new Cali
fornia Canned Fruits. Cheaper than
the fresh this year. New Preserves
and Jams. Several brands to choose
from. All are guaranteed to comply
willi the National Pure Food Law,
and 10 be properly labeled as to con
tents. IMPORTED GOODS.
We buy nearly all our stocks of Im
ported delicacies direct from the New
York importers. We own them at
right prices. Carry liberal stocks of
the best brands, and can therefore
supply your table to the best advan
tage, both as to price and quality.
Porcnnnl Mention I today t0 hls home- Mr- Martme la;
A CI olilldl ITlCllllUll many friends here and is always wel-
(Continued From Page Four)
U1THDHT MB CIMf
COAL
WOOD
Cerrillos Lump,
Monero Lump,
Anthracite Mixed.
A
N
D
Anthracite Furnace,
Smithing Coal,
Sawed Wood and Kindling.
CAPITAL COAL "Y" A 33, ID.
Phone No. 85. Office Garfield Avenue, near A., T. and S. F. Depot. ,
"I' twiiMBgJHgMiegaMMpriiiiiiii mmggA
DUDR0W & IflONTENIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
All Kinds of Picture Framing
01 DROWS OFFICE BUILDING. Day Phone 35
Captain Fred Fornoff, of the Terri
torial Mounted Police, left last even
ing for Las Vegas, accompanying Gov
ernor Curry and party.
Governor George Curry and party
left last evening for Raton, where the
executive was given a cordial welcome
and will be the guest of honor tonight
at a public reception.
Superintendent Marion Littrell, of
the Territorial penitentiary, is a mem
ber of the party accompanying Gov
ernor Curry on his trip to Las Vegas
and points In eastern New Mexico.
Dr. and Mrs, H. M. Smith, of Las
Vegas, who were among the guests at
the XordUiaus-Staab wedding last
evening, went home last night, ac
companying the bridal couple as far
as the Meadow City.
W. R. Kelly, a young attorney who
came here several months ago from
Greeley, Colorado, and w'ho lhas just
recovered from asix weeks siege of
mountain fever, left this morning for
his former home.
Mr. and Mrs. II, C. llfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Stern, Mrs. L. W. llfeld,
Louis C. llfeld, Chas. llfeld and Arthur
C. llfeld, who were among the Las
Vegans present at the Nordhaus-
Staab marriage last evening, left this
morning on their return 'home.
Colonel Jose D. Sena, clerk of the
Territorial Supreme Court, and an aide
de camp on Governor Curry's staff, i
a member of the executive party
which left last evening for Las Vegas,
going thence to Raton and Clayton.
Second Lieutenants Carlos Vierra
and H. E. McCullough, arrived home
last night from Camp Perry, Ohio.
They were members of the New Mex
ico team at the national .rifle shoot,
and both acquitted themselves credit
ably. Mr. and Mrs. Noa llfeld, Mr. and
Mrs, Bernard llfeld and Julius Staab,
who were here from Albuquerque to
attend the wedding- of Max Nordhaus
and Miss Bertha Staab, which took
place in this city last evening, re
turned home on this morning's train.
Henry Goke and son, of Sapello, San
Miguel County, reached the city last
evening and registered at the Claire.
Mr. Goke is an old and 'wealthy resi
dent of San Miguel County, and one
of the pioneers of that section. Ho
placed his son in St. Michael's Col
lege. Captain William S. Strover, United
States surveyor connected with the
general land office, has gone to the
Taos National Forest to correct the
boundaries of the forest. He was ac
companied by R. C. Garrett and Chal
mers McConnell, of this city, who
will assist him in the work.
Dr. James A. Massle returned last
evening from an extended visit to his
old home in Toronto, Canada, where
he was the guest of this brother, Rob
ert Massie. The doctor went east to
study the Opsonin treatment, a new
cure for tuberculosis, with Dr. George
Ross, of the Toronto General Hospi
tal. Mr. and Mrs. .Max Nordhaus who
were married last evening, left last
night for New York from wtoere- they
will sail next week for Europe to
spend their honeymoon. They expect
to be abroad for six months or long
er and will visit London, Paris, Ber
lin and other cities on the Continent
while away.
Hon. Malaquias Martinez, of Taos,
official translator of the Law Revision
Commission, and one of the most in
fluential citizens of northwestern New
Meico, after attending to official busi
ness here for several days, returned
come.
Nathan Salmon has returned home
from Jemez Hot Springs where he
spent several weeks. He is somewhat
Improved in "health as the result of
his sojourn there but has not entire
ly recovered from the effects of the
operation several months ago and is
thinking new of taking a trip to Mex
ico In the near future.
Father Hall, a Catholic parish priest,
who has been ill at St. Vincent's Hos
pital, for some time suffering with tu
berculosis which, the contracted while
stationed in the Philippine Islands,
left, this morning for his old home at
Las Animas, Colorado. He was ac
companied 'by his mother, and sister,
who arrived yesterday to take him
home.
David Jaramillo, of Cerro, Taos
County, is in the city and today at
tended to business before the United
States land office. Mr. Jaramillo is a
prosperous farmer and sheep raiser in
his section. He states that agricul
tural and livestock conditions are of
the best, with the exception of fruit,
which crop suffered a great deal on
account of late frosts, and will be very
small.
Captain W. E. Dame, manager of the
Colima Lumber Company, at Colima,
Mexico, is in Albuquerque on a visit !
for a few days. He is in return from
Wisconsin, to which State he accom
panied Mrs. Dame, who will undergo
an operation at a sanitarium there.
Captain Dame wa3 for many years a
resident of Santa Fe County, a first
sergeant and then lieutenant in Troop
E, of the First United States Volun
teer Cavalry, the Rough Riders, which
was raised in this city and county,
and thereafter clerk of the district
court of the Second judicial district
several years.
Attorney General Albert B. Fall,
after representing the Territory in
the Second judicial district court at
Albuquerque Wednesday and yester
day in the cases of the United States
versus the Territory of New Mexico
et al,, in which the plaintiff p'rays for
the annulment of certain deeds for
Territorial lands conveyed and sold
to the American Lumber Company
and other defendants, went south to
El Paso last evening, where he will
remain until Governor Curry returns
to this city, which will be early next
week. Judge Fall made a very bril
liant and strong argument in the case.
Mrs. Marah Ellis Ryan, of New York
City is the guest at the Palace Hotel.
Mrs. Ryan is interested in ethnology
and archaeology In the Southwest, and
FAY WOOD HOT SPRINGS
CELEBRATED - HEALTH-RE-SORT
IN THE SOUTHWEST
The waters of the Springs have proven very beneficial and thor
oughly efficacious in cases of Kidney troubles, Locomotor Ataxia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuritis, General Debility, and a perfect tonic for
the up-building of the human system, body and mind.
First class hotel, with modern improvements, at the Springs.
Rooms with bath if required. The greatest of care and attention given
to guests and invalids. Table first-class and to suit. Miles of first
class roads in vicinity of Hotel and Spurings; carriages, buggies and
sadle horses furnished on application.
Climate of the best, especially from September 1st to June 1st.
Address for particulars and for circulars.
THOS. C. M'DERMOTT,
Faywood Hot Springs, Grant County, New Mexico.
the New Mexico Normal University at
East Las Vegas, but resigned this po
sition to accept a similar one with
the Pennsylvania Normal School at In
diana, Pennsylvania.
MANY VISITORS TO
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Some Recent Valued Contributions to
New Mexico Society's Interesting
Collections,
Residence: Upper Palace Avenue (Amado Chaves House), Nights and
Sundays. Telephone, No. 142.
The old registry book for visitor?
became filled on the last, of August,
and a new one was opened on Sep
tember 1st.
There Is a constant Increase of vis
itors at the Historical Rooms. Thirty
six persons registered on Sunday af
ternoon, which probably represented
at least seventy-five visitors.
The Santa Fe Gold and Copper
Company, at San Pedro, by F. C.
Buell, has recently sent to the Histor
ical rooms three magnificent speci
mens of copper ore. One of them is
an immense solid mass of almost pure
copper, so heavy that 'but few visitors
can lift one side of it. The second Is
a beautiful specimen of peacock cop
per, with, such a variety of colors
heads of institutions requesting
copies of all publications. Pamphlet
cast s have been prepared for their accommodation.
STRIKE OF STREET CAR
MEN AVERTED
Louisville, Ky., Sept. C. A threat
ened strike of street railway employes
which was believed to be inevitable
last night has been erted and the
cars are running as usual today.
Mayor Bingham secured the promise
of representatives of the company last
night to give the union men their as
surances that no discriminations
would be made against them.
MRS.
NETTIE EARLE
DIES IN LAS VEGAC
that it seems like a vast collection
expects to visit the Indian pueblos and ,0f jewels; and the third is a remark
cliff dwellings during her present visit ' ane ;,iece of pure capper pyrites,
in New Mexico.- She is the author wnicn woui(1 easuy nass wlth the ten
of "For the Soul of Rafael" and other dcrfoot for a mass of virgin gold.
widely read novels. She is here prop-!
ably for the .purpose of getting local
color for a novel, as she is a student
of the Spanish-American civilization
and history.
Attorney George W. Prichard re
turned last night from Albuquerque,
where he has been attending the dis
trict court in the case of the United
States of America versus the Terri
tory of New Meico and other defend
ants, in . which the plaintiff asks . for
the annulment of certain deeds to Ter
ritorial lands conveyed by the Terri
tory to the American Lumber Com
pany and Clark M. Carr. Colonel Pri
chard argued that the demurrers filed
by him on behalf of the Territory and
former Territorial officials made de
fendants In the complaint be sustain
ed by the court. The arguments were
closed yesterday.
Benjamin J. Van Oot, of Oswego.
New York, has been a visitor several
days in Santa Fe. Mr. Van Oot was
formerly a member of the faculty of
So many tourists judge of the Ter
ritory by what they see in the His
torical rooms, that this donation Is
of real value to the mining communi
ty, and it is 'highly appreciated.
J, S. Candelario has just presented
to the Historical .Society, a copy of
W. G. Ricth's "Blue (Book," which is
out of print and now very difficult to
obtain. It contains much interesting
matter not elsewhere obtainable.
The Society has just secured, after
an earnest search of several years,
a copy of Gregg's "Commerce of the
Prairies," wlhich is now very difficult
to obtain. One after another the
Society is obtaining all of the books
of real value relating to New Mexi
co and the great Southwest.
The Society is anxious to have full
sets of the reports and documents is
sued by all the Territorial offices and
institutions, as there is no place
where they can be found when needed.
Letters are being sent to officials and
Las Vegas, N. M Sept. C Funeral
services will be held here tomorrow
over the remains of Mrs. Nettie Earle,
who died in this city Wednesday night
after a lingering illness of tubercu
losis. Mrs. Earle came here about a
year ago from Chicago, where she had
been employed as superintendent of
the Old People's Home. Mrs. J. H.
Ward, of this city, at whose home Mrs.
Earle died, Is a sister of the deceased.
WASHOUTS DELAY
SOUTHWESTERN TRAINS.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. C Washouts
along its line has seriously interrupt
ed traffic on the El Paso and South
western Railway. Five hundred feet
of track was washed out between
Temporal and Three Rivers and an
other serious washout occurred near
Alamogordo.
UFFICIAL MATTERS.
Vacancy Filled on Territorial Board
of Education.
Governor Curry yesterday appoint
ed William Rowe (Brother Hermes
Joseph), president of St, Michael's Col
lege in this city, as a member of the
Territorial Board of Education, fill
ing the vacancy caused toy the resig
nation of George J. Crosby (Brother
E. Lewis,) former director of the same
institution. Brother E. Lewis is head
of a Christian Brothers' school now
in St. Paul, Minnesota.
LORETTO ACADEMY
Santa Fe, N. M.
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING
r
!TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME WHETHER THEY BUY OR NOT.
1-
"1
The Biggest Curio 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.
THIS IS THE HOUSE FROM WHICH THE GENUINE INDIAN
AND MEXICAN CURIOS COME.
You Can't Miss the Place
I THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO STORE
J. S. CANDELARIO, THE URIO MAN
Look for Old Cart on Top of Building. 301-303 San Francisco Street.
T
,.4 IsT ,r
OPENS, SEPTEMBER 3, 1907.
When in need of anything in the
printing line, such as wedding cards,
invitations, briefs, call on the New
Mexican Printing Company, where
all work Is guaranteed.
"A SPECIAL"
For sick folks. Your attention is
called to the fact that our whiskey
is bought in bond and purity la abso
lutely guaranteed.
Telephone 94. THE CLUB.
I
Cor. Water St. xnd Oaspar kvf
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Splendid Accommodations.
Special attention given Chil
dren's Diseases and Confine
ment Cases. Terms: $50 for two
weeks, including room, board,
ft
I
I
A
M mirainn and medical attention. 'i
.. a .
Bnnm inri hnarrf artrt t mnal II'
,i. per wcck.
. Cuisine Unsurpassed
All appliances and instru
ments for surgical .cases.
K No Tubercular Patlenta ad-
Z APPLY FOR, TERMS. ' ffl
J'?'-'..!- 'i',,r.vf :.'.v-.',')l 'ti ";M. t .:.:
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