Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], September 18, 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

                
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N.M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1007.
(ilQCES, BAhS, BUTCHERS!
CARTWRIGHT DAVIS CO.
N . 250 San Francisco Street
Grocery Telephone No. 4. Meat Market. Tele-
phone No. 49.
Santa F
III
6 SATURDAY SCD
0)
Performances Afternoon and Evening
Coming Here in the Zenith of Its Glory; Coming with Every Honor New York
and Europe Can Bestow; Coming with a Twenty-One Years' Kecord of Eepeated,
Uninterrupted Success The "Whole World Laid Under Contribution in Order to
Present an Exhibition in Keeping with the Name and Fame of Its Owner.
THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY
747Perf ormances in New York City-747
First Presentation Under Canvas of the One Supreme Sensational "Thriller "
Without Precedent or Parallel. Arthur Voogtlin' s V. Y. Hippodrome Conception.
Employing an Engine and Train of Cars
A Mining Camp, with Streets, Hotels and Dance Halls. Passenger and Treasure
Laden Express Car Plundered by Desperadoes. Chase by Sheriff and Posse Ovei
Mountains and Prairie. Deadly Running Combat.
Mysticism, Magic and Marvels of the Orient
Hindu jugglers and snake charmers, enchanting Nauteh dancing girls, venerable
high priests, wandering tribes of Bedouins, skilled warriors, daring Sheiks, fear
less horsemen, soothsayers, witchdoctors, howling and dancing Devishers, together"
with their superb Arabian, Moorish and Algerian horses, native, gorgeous cos
tumes, war weapons and trappings, ornaments and religious articles, musical
instruments of strange tones and curious designs, domestic utensils, desert tents
of animal skins, camp and traveling equipage and other odd and barbaric accou
trements, paraphernalia and appurtenances. A true and perfect panorama of
Eastern life and customs.
A Living Page from Frontier History
Vacqueros, gauchos, cowboys, cowgirls, tribes of savage Indians, bIx hundred
horses, herds of buffaloes, the cavalry of nations, hundreds of representative ex
perts, veterans and celebrities of border life, battle scenes, equestrian evolutions '
riding rivalries from Cossack to Commanohe, crack shots led by Pawnee Bill'
scouts, trappers, pioneers of tho wilderness, foarless rough riders. Performing
in an arena of battle-size proportions tho sports, games, contests, pastimes, bat
tles and gladiatorial combats of past days.
Performances at 2 and 8 P.M. acdhTSBS? 2
Grand Spectacular STREET PARADE In the Morning
Reserved Scats on Sale at Regul ar Prices on Day of Exhibition at Irela id's Pharmacy.
WAU
FRESH TOMATOES.
We are offering a flne lot of Toma
toes these days. lied, ripe and well
flavored. Per pound 5c. Per case, 27
Dounds, $1.25.
CANTALOUPES.
Rocky Ford variety of Cantaloupes
re in good supply. Each, 5c and
't l-2c. Both pony and standard crates
'it low prices.
'"swTetorn. "
Genuine Sweet Corn, native grown,
fresh every day. This is fine.
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, hi-''
eluding, Rye, Vienna, French and Gra
ham, 5c per loaf. Boston Brown and
Poppy Seed Twist ou 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. v
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 that delightful crlspiness so
seldom found. We have two kinds,
German and Italian. The latter .con
tains carrowny seed. Per pound, 15c.
MEAT MARKET. -
We are now shipping No, 1 Kansas
City 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 tho same price, give us
a trial. Fish and Oysters every Fri
day. Springs and liens 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
with the National Pure Food Law,
and to be properly labeled as to contents.
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.
Personal Mention.
(Continued From Page Four)
Mrs. J. E. Wood who was with the
Hewett party, returned last evening
from the cliff dwelling region of Ra
jarlto park.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion J. E. Clark left this morning for
his old home at Milan, Michigan,
where he will spend a vacation of
about three weeks. His wife went
there about two weeks ago.
Mrs. T. B. Catron, accompanied by
her son, Fletcher, will leave tomor
row morning for New Haven, Connec
ticut, where she will place the young
man in Hopkin's Gramar School, a
preparatory school for Yale Universi
ty. Congressman Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio and wife, who was formerly
Miss Alice Roosevelt, will pass
through Lamy tomorrow night on the
eastbound California Limited. They
are en route to Washington after a
trip to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Long
worth spent yesterday and today at
the Grand Canyon.
Colonel W. A. Glassford, Signal
Corps, United States Army, chief sig
nal 'officer of the Department of Cali
fornia, stationed at the Presidio, San
Francisco, reached the city this fore
noon for a short visit with friends.
Colonel Glassford was stationed' here
in the early eighties as lieutenant of
the signal corps and in charge of
military telegraph lines in New Mexico
and Arizona. TJie many friends he then
made throughout this and the Sister
Territory, all remember him very
kindly and sincerely. His visit here
this afternoon was very pleasant. He
is en route to Fort Omaha where he
will be stationed as chief signal offi
cer. Mrs. Glassford is now visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. B. Davis, In Las
Vegas. Colonel Glassford had a very
pleasant time of it this afternoon; he
called on Governor Curry, whom he
knew in the Philippine Islands, and
on a number of his friends. He left
this evening for Las Vegas where he
will spend a day at the home of Mrs.
Glassford's mother and then proceed
north.
Minor City Topics.
(Continued from Page Five.) 1
Today's official weather forecast is
"Fair tonight and Thursday with sta
tionary temperature."
Train report at 3 p. m.: All Santa
Fe trains reported on time; Denver
and Rio Grande 20 minutes late; San
ta Fe Central, one hour late.
CIMARRON IS
ENJOYING BOOM
Once Famous Colfax County Town
Again Coming Into Its Own
Activity in All Lines.
Cimarron, N. M., Sept., 18 W. IT.
Jackson, of Alamogordo, Is here
looking up the lumber interests of this
place. He visited the timber tracts of
Ponil Canon last week and reports
this section of the territory furnishes
the finest logging prospects in the
southwest. He is negotiating the pur
chase of an interest in the Cimarron
Lumber Company.
W. K. Christie, who has been con
nected with the St, Louis Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Railroad for the
past two years, has resigned his posi
tion, sold his property here and re
turned to Pawpaw, Michigan, his old
home. Mrs. Christie and daughter,
Margaret will join him there in a few
clays. Mr. Christie expects later to
locate in the Southwest. W. F. White
man who has been living on the ranch
of Robert Van Houten, has bought the
Christie home.
,T. M. Alvey, the president of the
Tucumcari Printing Compajiy, of Tu
cumcari, has been looking over the
town with a view of putting in a print
ing establishment here.
A great many new houses are going
up here both residence and business
but construction work is greatly hand
icapped by lack of carpenters.
CHICAGO DEFEATS
NEW CHARTEk
Reform Measure Voted Down at yes
terday's Election by Over j
62,000 Majority. Y
Chicago, Sept., 18 Although 'the
new city charter was defeated at yes
terday's election by over 02,000 ''ma
jority the supporters of the measure
have immediately begun to form plans
to bring about as soon as possible, re
forms in local administration which
they contend are necessary. Many
who opposed the charter presented
yesterday, show a , dispositioa to
lend a hand in framing a better one.
Walter Fisher, one of the hardest
workers in the convention which
framed the charter, said the fight for
a new charter must go on. "The
charter was defeated," he said, "by
the usual combination of selfishness
and stupidity with which every con
servative reform has to contend."
SANTA FE ROAD TO PAY
US APPRENTICES MORE.
DEAF AND DUMB
INSTITUTE OPENS
Superintendent Connor is Well Pleased
With Prospects for Ensuing
Term.
; The New Mexico Deaf and Dumb
Institute which is located a short dis
tance south of Santa Fe was opened
today for the 1907-8 term. Superin
tendent W. J. Connor, Jr., when seen
this morning stated that the Indica
tions are bright for a very sucessful
term, and the expectations are the
enrollment will be much larger than
the preceding term. Seven pupils vere
in attendance on the opening day and
the others will have arrived by the
end of the week.
The Territorial Deaf and Dumb In
stitute is a very creditable institu
tion, housed in a modern three story
pressed brick building in which com
fortable quarters are provided for the
pupils. An additional oral teacher has
been employed for the new term
which makes two in number. Oral
instruction or lip reading Is now in
Vogue in most institutions of this
kind. 1 .
: Composing the faculty In addition
to Superintendent Connor are Miss
Elise C. Engleman, formerly of Pueb
lo, Colorado, and Miss Jeanette Poole,
formerly of Council Bluffs, Iowa. .
Misses Engleman and Poole have
both had experience as oral teachers
and were highly recommended.
COUNTERFEITER MUST
SERVE TWO YEARS.
Albuquerque, N. M Sept. 18. Dr.
George U. Hall, arrested on July 2d,
last,; by the local police while at
work molding counterfeit dollars, half
dollars and quarters, was arraigned
yesterday In the district court and en
tered a plea of guilty. He was sent
enced to a term of two years In the
penitentiary. 1
FIRE DESTROYS 50,000
BARRELS OF OIL.
Oakland, Calif., Sept., 18. Fifty
thousand barrels of oil In a tank at,
the Oakland Gas Light, and Heat Com
pany, at the foot of Jefferson street,
near the Southern Pacific tracks was
destroyed by fire today.' The fire
started from a live eloc'tPic wire
which caused an explosion. .it
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET"
IN DENVER NEXT YEAR-
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18. Denver
was selected todav by tho Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows as
the place of' meeting next year. Gen
eral Manley A. Raney, of Iowa, was
re-elected commanding general of the
Patriarchs Militant - ' '
GOOD CROPS ASSURED
IN ESTANCIA VALLEY
Jesse McGee, Who Owns Homestead
Adjoining Townsite, Tells of
Present Conditions. .
Jesse McGee,, who is the owner of
a homestead entry adjoining the town
site of Estancia, Torrance county,
was in town today on business. He
made his homestead entry three years
ago and has filed his final homestead
commutation proof thereon, which,
when proved will make him owner
of the land.
To a representative of the New
Mexican Mr. McGee stated that the
farmers in the Estancia valley will
raise good crops this year. In some
cases from 40 to 50 bushels of corn
per acre will be harvested; cane, kaf
fir corn, milo maize, wheat and oats
wherever planted are doing well and
will give satisfactory yields. Several
kinds of vegetables, especially cab
bage will make fine crops, and beans
and potatoes have also done well, and
the harvest will be good. During the
fore part of the season It was some
what dry and this was rather injurious
and a drawback.
During the latter part of July and
August, however, the rains were plen
tiful and hence good crops are as
sured. Mr. McGee who has had three
years' experience in the Estancia val
ley believes that section has a very
promising future, as far as agricul
ture and the feeding of livestock for
market are concerned.
New Mexican Ads. bring returns.
MARKET REPORT.
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis, Sept. 18. Wool steady,
and unchanged.
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago, 111., Sept., 18. Market
steady. Cattle, 21,000. Beeves $4.00
fi.73; cows, $1.255.50; Texas
steers, $3.755.00; calves, $5. .750
8.00; western cattle, $4.00G.10;
stackers and feeders, $2.GO5.00.
Sheep. Market weak to ten lower.
Run, 2S.000. Western, $3.255.75:
yearlings, $5.50G.40; lambs, $5.00
5.60; western, $5. 00 7. 05.
JAP STEAMER BURNS;
100 LIVES REPORTED LOST.
Shanghai, Sept., 18. A Japannese
steamer, said to be the Taffe Maru,
has been burned three miles off Ching
Klang on the right bank of Yang Tse
Kiang river, 45 miles from Nanking.
It is reported that a hundred lives'
were lost.
The New Mexican Printing Com
pany keeps on hand a large assort
blanks are carefully prepared In ac
cordance with statute and will be
found satisfactory. Reductions in
prices are made to those who pur
chase in quantity. Blanks necessary
In making homestead entries, or final
proof theron, desert land sntries or
final proof thereon, coal declaratory
statements and In securing mining
claims also kept in stock and for sale
by the New Mexican Printing Com
pany. . '
CARTWRIGHT IBB COMPAHY
DUDR0W & M0NTENIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
All Kinds of Picture Framing
OI.DROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. Day Phone 35
Residence: Upper Palace Avenue (Amado Chaves House), Nights and
Sundays. Telephone, No. 142.
COAL
N
D
ODD
Cerrillos Lump,
Monero Lump,
Anthracite Mixed.
Anthracite Furnace,
Smithing Coal,
Sawed Wood and Kindling.
CAPITAL COAL YARD.
Phone No. 85. Office Garfield A venue, near A., T. and S. F. Depot.
DIGNEO & NAPOLEON,
WHOLESALE UETJIL
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Sole Agents for Pabst's Beer,
Try a Glass of the Famous Pabst Beer.
SANTA FE,.N. M.,
(Puovn N". 8.)
(Phonb No. 6.)
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING
f
I TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME WHETHER THEY BUY OR NOT.
The Biggeot 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
THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO STORE
J. S. CANDELARIO, THE C URIO MAN
Look for Old Cart on Top of Building. 301-303 San Francisco Street.
Topeka, Kans., Sept. 18. Appren
tices in all the shops on the Santa Fe
system have heen granted an Increase
of two cents per hour dating from
September 1. Thls Increase Is for a
ten-hour day. The Increase is entire
ly voluntary, no demands , having
been made on the company by, any
of Its apprentices.
'I I ii - r H
(Cream
Baking Powder.
(For half a century American, housewives have
found Dr. Price's Baking Powder a, guaran-
: tee of light, sweet;, pure and 'Wholesome food.
t(es the nrlect biscuit, cake and breed.