Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], October 22, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE SIGHT
SANTA m KffW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. XL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1907.
2P
GROCERS, BAKERS, BUTCHERS
No. 250 San Francisco Street.
Grocery Telephone No. 4, Meat Market Telephone No. 49.
APPLES AND PEARS
We have unloaded a car of Cali
fornia Apples and Pears which
we offer at exceptionally low
prices. We do not believe it will
be possible to duplicate these
prices later in the season. We
advise buying now.
BUY ENOUGH FOR THE WINTER
Personal Mention.
(Continued from Page Four.)
A. 0. Pollock, of Washington, D. C,
a special officer in the Indian ser
vice whose duty it Is to investigate
alleged violations of the law forbid
ding the sale of liquor to Indians, was
in the city today and left this after
noon for Albuquerque.
Orrasby McHarg, special assistant
attorney general of the United States,
who has charge of alleged land fraud
Investigations in New Mexico, will
leave tonight for Washington, D. C.
whore he has been summoned on offi
cial business. He will be absent a
week or more.
Mrs. J. E. Lacomo, wife of one of
the proprietors of the Claire hotel,
who has been at the Faywood Hot
Springs for the benefit of her health
for several weelts, has returned
home. The son of Mr. and Mrs. La
come who has also sojourned at the
Faywood Hot Springs, for the cure of
rheumatism, will reach home tomor
row, having been greatly benefited by
his stay there.
APPLES PER BOX
m m
$2.75
The Varieties Are Good, Being Greeniings, Spitzenbergs, Hoovers,
Wagners Etc.
NELLIS PEARS PER BOX - - $3.00
These are tender melting, and of
a delicious flavor.
CARTWR
mm
DUDR0W & lONTENIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
Ml Kinds of Picture Framing
DUDROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. DAY 'PHONE 55
Residence: Upper Palace Avenue (Amado Chaves House), Nights and
Sunday.. Telephone, No. 142.
i COAL 5 WOOD
Cerrillos Lump,
Monero Lump,
Anthracite Mixed.
Anthracite Furnace,
Smithing Coal,
3awed Wood and Kindling.
CAPITAL COAL YARD.
Phone No. 85. Office Garfield A venue, near A., T. and 3. F. Depot.
CHARLES W. Dl'DROW
Lumber, Sash, and Doors
SPECIALTY OF SOUTHERN PINE FLOORING.
Cord and Stove Wood Extra Dry, Cut to Fit Your Stove
Corrugated Iron, Paints, Oils, Building Paper, Nails and all Kinds of
Building Material. . j
TRANSFER and STORAGE; We Haul Eveiythlrg Movable
Phone 35, Santa Fe, N. Mex.
MARKET REPORT.
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.
Atchison 78; pfd. 85.
New York Central 99 14.
Pennsylvania 114 5-8.
Southern Pacific 68 7-8.
Union Pacific 112 3-8; pfd. 75.
Copper 45 1-2.
Steel 22 3-8; pfd. 82 7-8.
MONEYS AND METALS
New York, Oct. 22. Prime mercan
tile paper 77 1-2.
St. Louis, Oct. 22. Spelter dull, 530.
Wool Steady; unchanged.
New York. Oct. 22. Lead easy 4.55
4.75. Copper weak 12 l-4l-2. Sil
ver 61 1-2.
GRAIN, PORK, LARJ AND RIBS.
Chicago, Oct. 22. Wheat Dec.
99 3-8; May 105 7-8.
Corn Dec. 57 3-8; May 59 1-4.
Oats Dec. 51 3-4; May 53 3-854.
Pork Jan. 14.80; May 1C.20.
Lard Jan. 8.70; May 15.20.
Ribs Jan. 7.770; May 7.95.
LIVE 8TOCK
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22. Cattle
17,000. Market steady. Southern
steers, $2.754.10; southern cows,
$2. 0061)3.30: stockers. $3.004.80;
bulls, $2.403.65; calves, $3.256.50;
western steers, $3.604.75; western
cows, $2.403.80.
Sheen 8.000. Market steady. Mut
tons. $1.905.75; lambs, $6.257.35;
range wethers, $t.755.C0; fed ewes,
I4.255.85.
Chicago. Oct. 22. Cattle 14,000.
Market weak to ten lower. Beeves,
$3.657.30; cows, 1.305.20; Tex-
ans. J3.604.50; calves, $5.007.50;
westerns, $3.406.00; stockers,
ft4.C0.
Sheep 22,000. Market strong to
ten higher. Western, $3.105.40;
yearlings. $4.506.20; lambs, $5.00
7.50; westerns, $5.oo7.bu.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 22. Cattle
8,000. Market slow to 10 lower. West
ern steers, $3. 50 5. 50; Texas steers,
$3.25(0)4.65; range cows and heifers,
;2.254.10; cannery $1.752.75;
stockers, $2.8005.20; calves, $2.25(7?
3.75.
Sheen. 27.000. Yearlings,. $5.40
5.70; wethers, $4.805.15; ewes, 4.40
5.00; lambs, $6.507.15.
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Articles of Incorporation.
The following articles of lncorpora
tlon have been filed in the office of
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa:
The Wellington Copper Mining com
pany, Principal place of business In
New Mexico at Cutter, Sierra county.
Territorial agent, Wallace H. Weston
at Cutter. Capital stock, $3,000,000 di
vided into three million shares of the
par value of $1 each. Object .mining
and other business. Period of exist
enoe twenty-five years. Incorporators,
James F. Klndale, Edward F. Curtis
and J. A. Sherman, all of New York
City.
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHIN6
1
TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME WHETHER THEY BUY OR NOT.
The Blggett Curio Store in the Teet
MEXICAN AND INDIAN WARE3 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT
BARGAIN - COUNTER PRICES. ELEGANT 8TOCK OF NAVAJO
BLANKETS AND BASKETS JUST RECEIVED.
FINEST LINE OF MEXICAN DRAWN WORK IN CITY.
THIS 18 THE HOUSE FROM WHICH THE GENUINE INDIAN
AND MEXICAN CURIOS COME.
FAIR WEATHER AND
STATIONARY TEMPERATURE,
Today's official weather forecast for
New Mexico calls for "Fair weather
tonight and Wednesday with station
ary temperature." In Santa Fe the
temperature at 6 o'clock this morning
was 38 degrees and the lowest during
last night 35 degrees. 'A heavy frost
occurred this morning, there being a
copious deposit, but little if any dam
age resulted. The maximum tempera
ture yesterday was 58 degrees at 3:30
p. m., and the minimum temperature
34 degrees at 5:40 a. m., the mean
temperature being 46 degrees. The rel
ative humidity yesterday at C a. m.,
was 92 pre cent and at 6 p. m., 65 per
cent, making the average for the day
78 per cent.
WASHOUUT TIES UP
TRAFFIC ON SOUTHWESTERN.
You Can't Miss the Place
THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO STORE
J. S. CANDE LARIO, THE CURIO MAN
tank far Old Cart ofl Top of Building. 301-303 8an Francisco Street.
J'
I Hachita, N. M Oct. 22. The rains
' - B it .. i Q -. 1LI. ......
ui uie past, live uaya iu uus eecuon
have been among the heaviest ever
known. The downpour being almost
continuous all that time. Saturday
trafflp on the El Paso and Southwest
era was tied un for over ten hours hv
....
'a bad washout east of Hermosa. All
' encing great troutJle with washouts.
railroads in this section are experi-
The New Mexican Printing Com
inny is headquarters for engraved
cards de viste in New Mexico. Get
'our work dene hero and you will If
pleased in every partleu'.tr.
NDICTMENT FOUND
FOR LAND FRAUDS.
(Continued From Page One.)
Pedro A. Roibal and Gregorlo Griego
were excused at their own request and
Celso Ortiz and Luis M. Ortiz were ex
cused by the court.
The four jurymen comprising the
special venire Issued yesterday after
noon and who were accepted are
David Gatanach, J. M. Hartley, Santi
ago Sena and Pedro A. Lujan.
It is understood a subpoena has
been issued for Rlcardo Alarid, the al
legation being, it is reported, that he
talked with members of the grand Jury
and is under suspicion of having at
tempted to influence them.
Warrants Server on Messrs. Spless
and White.
In the matter of the Indictment
against David M. White, a well known
civil engineer, returned yesterday by
the U. S. grand jury, charging him
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States out. of certain coal lands in San
Juan county, alleged to have been
been made for the benefit of Phelps,
Dodge & Company and some of its
leading officials, the warrant for the ar
rest of Mr. White was served upon him
last night by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Newcomer. The bond was fixed at
5,000, which was furnished this morn
ing by Mr. White and approved by the
marshal. The bondsmen have quali
fied and the amount has been doubled
making $10,000. Some of the strongest
men financially in the community are
on the bond. Hiram B. Gartwright,
Nathan Salmon, Henry Krick, and Ish-
mael Sparks. They are substantial
citizens and property holders.
Attorney Charles A.. Spiess, of the
prominent law firm of Spiess, Davis
and Ilfeld, of East Las Yogas, who was
Indicted yesterday by the grand Jury,
for conspiracy to defraud the United
States in connection with certain coal
land entries, alleged to have been
made for the benefit of Phelps, Dodge
and Company and some of its leading
officials, the order of arrest was served
last evening by Deputy (J. S. Marshal
Newcomer as a consequence of the in
dictment. Bond in the amount of $10,
000 was promptly furnished this morn
ing by Mr. Spiess and approved by the
marshal. The bondsmen are: Arthur
Seligman, Robert C. Gortner and Dr.
John H. Sloan. Messrs. Seligman and
Gortner are fully responsible for any
amount they may sign on the bond
and are among .the leading property
holders, Mr. Seligman being a member
of the large dry goods firm of Selig
man Brothers, and Mr. Gortner being
an attorney and real estate owner. Dr
Sloan owns real estate near the city,
Brazen Attempt to Make Capital Out
of Indictment.
In the columns of the Albuquerque
.Journal there appeared a two column
article this morning concerning these
indictments. This is full of inaccura
cies, self laudation and blowing. An
attempt is made to make political cap!
tal out of the. transactions against
what the Albuquerque morning paper
rails the Plunderbund, when the fact
is that every person indicted for mak-
rig a coal entry is a non-resident of
his Territory and with the exception
of two or three are not even known
here by name. The article attempts
o make a big mountain out of some
iiurely court cases, and out of mat
ters which during the past two years
have been of frequent occurrence in
the western states where entries of
coal lands and timber lands have been
made. The attempt to bolster some
body and make a reputation for some
body is so bald and so far fetched
that the article and its intentions have
fallen fiat, and have become the laugh
Ing stock of the community where
the cases in point are well known
and where it is considered simply as
a court proceeding.
The coal lands iu question are sit
uated in San Juan county, east of
the La Plata, river, in what is known
as the coal belt there. Mr. Spiess
was employed as attorney for Phelps,
Dodge and company, and so was Judge
Granville Pendleton. Mr. White acted
as, surveyor in surveying certain of
the claims which were entered under
the coal land law. It is now alleged
and charged that these transactions
were Illegal and fraudulent under the
provisions of the law. These charg
es and indictments are to be tried and
to be proven. The cases will in all
likelihood come up at the March
term of federal court in 1908. There
is no comment to be made except that
if -the allegations are proven the de
fendants will be given the punish
ment prescribed by law. Otherwise
they will go forth wnu a verdict of
not guilty.
r.
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The kind that grows with your library
that will fit practically any space - that
can be moved one unit at a time by one
Derson without disturbing the books that Is
practical, artistic, and the only perfect sectional
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see them or send for. catalog 105 with interior
views showing arranfifinaeot injibrary .parlor, etc.
New Mexican Printing Company
local agents, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Walling Party De
tained But 24
Hours
OFFICIALS REGRET ARREST
Overzealcus Spy Blamed For
Needless Detention of
Americans.
GLOBE BUSINESS
MAN ASSASSINATED
David James, Owner Electric Light
and Gas Company, Waylaid
and Shot.
Globe, Ariz., Oct. 22. David James
j one of the owners of the Globe Elec
t trie Light and Gas Company, was shot
land probably fatally wounded last
I who apparently had boon laying in
jwait, rode up on a hers? ia Janies
stepped from tho otfee el the gas
plant and with a rerlver at close
range shot James just below the
heart. Buckner escaped but the offi
cers are hot on his trail. It is un
derstood the reason for the shooting
was trouble over mining claims.
WORK SUSPENDED ON
MILLION DOLLAR SMELTER.
Redding, Calif., Oct. 22. In obedi
ence to orders received yesterday from
Boston, Massachusetts, the Balakala
Copper company at Ceram, stopped
ail construction work today on its big
new smelter now nearly completed at
a cost of over a million dollars. Noth
ing more will be done until the cop
per ;narket is more favorable.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. William
English Walling of Indianapolis, In
diana, his wife and his wife's sister,
Rose Stunsky, who were arrested and
remanded to jail Sunday because of
their association with members of the
Finnish progressive party, were re
leased last evening. The police found
nothing among the papers of the trio
to warrant detaining them. No con
ditions are attached to the release,
All their papers and manuscripts have
been restored to them.
The officials expressed regret at
the arrest, which they say was or
dered upon the report of an over
zealous spy.
The two women prisoners were con
fined for twenty-four hours in a
prison overcrowded by young revo
lutionists. They were conducted to a
small cell, eight by ten feet, but they
said this evening they had not suffered
especial discomfort during their arrest.
The New Mexican Printing Com
pany is prepared to do the best of
brief work In short order and at very
reasonable rates. Lawyers, who de.
side to have, their briefs printed rap
Idly and correctly and to rresent them
to the Supremo Court now in session
here on time, should call on the Nev.
Mexican Printing Compnny.
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.
Keep your business ever before the
public by advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser always has
success In any honest enterprise.
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
nroof theron, desert land entries or
dual proof thereon, coal declaratory
statements and in securing mining
claims also kept In stock and for sale
by the New Mexican Printing Company.
DR.DIAZ' SANITARIUM
(Incorporated.)
Santa Fe, N. M.
Corner Water St and Ca it i hi
Open to all licensed physi
cians and devoted to the care
) and treatment of the sick.
Neither consumptives nor
ft those who suffer from contagious
J diseases are admitted,
r Equipped with modern con
iv. veniences and conducted In first
ft class manner.
'It Resident physician and trained
nurses in attendance.
$9.00 a week in general ward;
ft $16.00 upwards In private room.
ft
APPLY FOR TERMS.
:
1
THE NEW MEXICO
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND MECHANIC ARTS.
The New Mexlcaa Printing Com
pany has the largest, most modern
and best arranged book bindery In the
Southwest TL best kind of work
only turned out. Prices very low am
satisfaction guaranteed. It you have
books to bind, whether the largest
ledger or Journal, or magazines and
pamphlets or need any other binding
call for figures, samples and prices of
the New Mexican Printing Company, e
ine company is anxious to serve yon
tad will give yon satisfactory rates.
OCTOBER 28TH TO MARCH 1ST.
A complete and thoroughly practical course of instruction in Field
Crops, Dairying, Farm Machinery, Farm Mechanics, Fruit Growing,
Vegetable Growing, Livestock and Elementary Agriculture, Cooking,
Home Sanitation, Sewing, Fancy Needlework.
FOUR months beginning October 28th. Prepared for those who
cannot attend school the full year but who are free during November,
December, January and February. Course open to any one over fifteen
years of age.":. '
For further Information address,
LUTHER FOSTER, President
P. O.) Agricultural College, N, M.