Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], November 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

                
PAGE EIGHT
SANTA m MEXICAN, SANTA FE, JN.JUL'"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1907.
CARTWRIGHT.DAVIS CO.
-o
N 250 San Francisco Street
Grocery Telephone No. 4. Meat Market. Tele
phone No. 49.
aQCEHS, BAS, BUTCHERS!
NEW FRUIT.
We are receiving our Winter supply
of canned California fruits. Those
who wish to buy case lots should do
so at once as our opening prices are
ory low. It Is scarcely to be doubt
ed that prices will be higher later on.
We have all grades and nearly all va
rieties now in stock.
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Sunburst peas and tomatoes of the
new crop are now here. These goods
while reasonable in price are of very
good quality and the best for the
money that we know of. Specially
low prices by the dozen or in cane
lots of two dozen.
No. 2 cans, extra sifted peas 15 .
No. 2 cans Early June or Mar
rowfats 12
No. 3 cans Tomatoes 15
No. 2 cans Tomatoes 10
No. 2 cans Corn 10
No. 2 cans Corona Corn 12V&
No. 2 cans Ferndell Corn 15
CHEESE.
New York, Cream, Brick, Limberger,
Brie, imported and domestic, Camem
bcrt imported and domestic, Neufcha
tel, imported and domestic, Swiss,
Breakfast, Romatour, Bayle's potted A.
D. Cheese in several sizes, etc., etc.
We, "have a very fine assortment and
of the best quality.
SALT FISH.
New shipment mackerel, rolled
herring, dried herring, salt herring,
Russian sardines, spiced herring, dry
halibut and cod fish. All new goods
and seasonable.
FRESH FISH.
We now carry fresh eastern
in our meat market,
the best.
fish
The quality is
BEST BEEF.
We handle No. 1 steer beef, killed
at Kansas City and shipped directly
to us by one of the biggest packers in
the world. Thore is nothing better
than this beef. If. you wish the best
at a reasonable price buy from our
market.
MINCE MEAT.
Armour's Condensed? nkge 10
Ferndell, 3 pound stone 75
Ferndell, 5 pound stone or glass $1.15
There Is nothing better made than
the Ferndell.
PLUM PUDDING.
If you have never eaten Franco
American Plum Pudding you do not
know the Dossibilities of the dish
It is simply the finest thing made.
Individual size 15c
No. 1 size 40c
No. 2 size 75c
DUDR0W & M0NTENIE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
All Kinds of Picture Framing
DUDROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. DAY 'PHONE 55
Residence: Upper Palace Avenue (Amado Chaves House), Nights and
Sundays. Telephone, No. 142.
COAL i WOOD
Cerrillos Lump,
Monero Lump,
Anthracite Mixed.
Anthracite Furnace,
Smithing Coal,
Sawed Wood and Kindling.
CAPITAL COAL "STAIR; ID.
Phone No. 85. Office Garfield Avenue, near A., T. and 8. F. Depot.
CHARLES W. DUDROW
3
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
Building Material.
Of
TRANSFER and STORAGE; We Haul Eveiythlrg Movable
Phone 35, Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Personal Mention.
(Continued from Page Four.)
IT DOESN'T COST ANYTHING
1
TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. VISITORS ARE ALWAY8
WELCOME WHETHER THEY BUY OR NOT.
The Biggeat Curio Otor in (he West
MEXICAN AND INDIAN WARES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT
BARGAIN COUNTER PRICES. ELEGANT STOCK OF NAVAJO
BLANKETS AND BASKETS JU8T 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. CANDBLARIO, THE CURIO MAN
.-i. nu am Tft RulMfnn SO1.303 Han Franelaea Street.
Alfredo Lucero, Santa Cruz mer
hant, was In town today purchasing
goods and attending to business at
county offices.
Territorial Oil Inspector James S
Duncan was In the city today from his
home lu East Las Vegas on official
business.
Sylvestre Davis, Galisteo rancher,
nnd an old resident of south Santa
Fe county, is here on a visit to rela
tives and friends.
H. B. Hening, city editor of the Al
buquerque Journal,, and secretary of
the Bureau of Immigration, is a vis
Itor today in the Capital.
County Commissioner Jose L. Ma
dril, of Galisteo, spent the day in the
city In attendance upon the sessions
of the county board.
County Commissioner Jose I. Roi-
bal of Nambe, reached the city this
forenoon and attended the session
of the board this afternoon.
Leo Scott, civil engineer and sur
veyor of Eatancia, arrived in the city
today en route home from a visit to
El Dorado, Kansas, where he former
ly resided.
Dr. Charles A. Wheelon has return
ed from a visit to the mining claims
of the Cascade Mining company In
the Pecos mining district east of this
city.
E. W. Kramer, of Washington, D.
C, a consulting engineer connected
with the forestry service, arrived In
the city last night, and a guest at the
Claire. He will leave tomorrow In
company with Acting Forest Super
visor Thomas R. Stewart, for a trip
on the Pecos national forest.
Joseph H. Wiley, who came to New
Mexico in 187C and who has for many
years boen a prospector and miner in
south Santa Fe county, is in town and
a guest at the Normandie. He came
to visit friends and for a little recre
ation. Although ho is over 70 years
of age he is still very hale and hearty
Minor City Topics
(Continu J from Page Five.)
The local recruiting office of the U.
S. Army was moved yesterday from
the Catron block to the second floor
of the Laughlin block.
Train report at 3:30 p. m.: Santa Fe
trains on time; Denver and Rio
Grande and Santa Fe Central, each
1 hour late.
The condition of Miss Mary Morri
son was reported as greatly improved
today and her many friends will be
pleased to know that her physician
does not believe there is any danger
now of pneumonia which it Was at
first feared might ensue.
PROBATE COURT HAS
A BUSY SESSION
8everal Guardians Are Appointed For
Minor Children and Matters Per
taining to Estates Attended to. '
Probate court for Santa Fe county
was in session yesterday afternoon,
Probate Judge Victor Ortega presid
ing and Probate Clerk George W. Ar
mijo at his desk.
Considerable business was trans
acted during the two hours the court
was in session yesterday. Several
guardians were appointed to take care
of minor children and matters per
taining to several estates received at
tention. Juan Chimaco in pursuance to an
application for guardianship was ap
pointed as guardian of his two minor
sisters. Soraida Lujan and Fidelina
Lujan.
S. H. Tedford of Santa Cruz was ap
pointed as guardian of his grandson
a minor of the name of Earnest Theo
dore Pyle.
David L. Miller presented a petition
to be appointed administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Johanna. Miller and al
so guardian of David Miller, minor,
and after due consideration by the
court it was so ordered. .
Mrs. Carmelita G. de Quintana was
appointed as guardian in accordance
with her written application of her
three minor grandchildren, Dwight
Lumberson, Mamie Lumberson, and
Maud Lumberson. ,
Letters : or administration were
granted to Miss Annie G. McKenzie,
as administratrix of the estate of Mrs.
Katherine McK. Irvine. As Miss Mc
Kenzie was the sole heir of her sis
ter's estate it required but a few
minutes to perform her duties as ad
ministratrix and she was accordingly
discharged. ,;
Upon the petition of Mrs. Josefa
Duran de Martinez, widow of the late
Lorenzo Martinez, Jose Dolore3 Mar
tinez was appointed' as administrator
of her husband's estate. ,
In the matter of the final report of
Mrs. Miriam R. Luckenbach, as ad
ministratrix of the estate of her de
ceased husband, Clarenoe O. Lucken
bach, the same was approved and the
court granted the final discharge.
The last will and testament of Mrs.
Trinidad Garcia de Padlla was filed for
probate. 's
Ramon Carrlllo was appointed as
guardian over Zemaido Gonzales, a
minor. ',
DID NOT ATTEMPT
TO INFLUENCE JURORS
Rlcardo Alarld so Stated In Contempt
Proceedings Against Him Teatl
mony Corroborated,
M.WM
Evidence was Introduced by the
defense In the contempt proceedings
against Ricardo Alarld this afternoon
In United States district court after
Judge John R. McFie who is trying
the case overruled a motion this morn
ing to discharge the defendant.
The hearing in the contempt pro
ceedings was resumed yesterday after
noon late when the attorneys further
argued the legal points involved in:
the case. Attorney R. C. Gortner for ,
the defense made the first argument)
yesterday and he was followed by.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Peyton Gordon in behalf of the prose
cution. Attorney T. B. Catron, who
is also counsel for the defendant, con-
Hnno1 (Jin nreriiment. this mnrninff.
Attorneys for the defense demurred llcans appe" to ,have carrled
to the evidence introduced by the D.v majority.
prosecution and moved that the de
fendant be discharged. The court in
overruling the motion held that the
statement of Leo Hersch was still un
contradicted and would amount to con
tempt unless other testimony to ex
plain it away was presented
jtakmg Powder
The finest in the world
When ordering ask f op Dr. Price's by name, else
the grocer may forget the kind you are accustomed to-
REPUBLICANS MAKE GAINS.
(Continued From Page One.)
this
Reform Ticket Successful In San
Francisco.
San Francisco. Calif., Nov. 6. The
ALFALFA RAISING IN
MESILLA VALLEY.
(Continued From Page One.)
Ana county is honestly and efficiently
administered and the interest on our
county funded debt is paid regularly
so that our county bonds are at a
election In this city yesterday proved ; premium. The population Is steadily
Increasing.
Proud of Agricultural College.
"We are proud of our Agricultural
a landslide for the leaders of the re
form movement. The returns show
the good government ticket has been
T?irnrHo AlnrH was ninpad nn the elected from top to bottom. Mayor , college which we think is a first class
stand this afternoon In his own behalf Taylor's plurality is estimated at 11,-, educational Institution. The only draw
and reiterated the statements made in 000 and District Attorney Langsdon's back now is the lack of accommoda
his answer to the rule to show cause, at 16,000. " The election passed off tlon for the many young women and
He flatly denied that he had approach- quietly despite the tense strain. jmen who are desirous of attending It.
ed any of the grand Jurors as alleged American Party Wins In Salt Lake. (When this lack is provided for I think
in the complaint or attempted to tam- Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 6. (it will become the leading agricultur
per with the grand jury in any way. Through the election of John D. Brans- al college In the Southwest."
He said he had talked with Luis M. ford as mayor, the general city ticket j Mr. Snow lives on his farm in a
Ortiz relative to some property he and a majority in the council, the very commodious residence with mod
was trying to trade for a piece of land American party will retain complete em improvements. Ho came to El
owned by Mr. Ortiz. control of this city for the next two Paso, Texas, first from Tennessee, his
As to the statement of Leo Hersch years. The election was won on the former home in 1882, and moved to his
the defendant stated he did not sav issue of the Mormon church denomina- present abode in 1885. He and his fam-
the words credited to him He said he tlon, the Americans claiming other ny have made their alfalfa ranch their
told Mr. Hersch he had eight friends parties were under this ecclesiastical
on the jury but that did not do him control. Bransford received 11,774
any good in jury matters. He denied votes, Morris, Democrat, 5,982, Plum
securing the Information that Mr. mor, Republican, 5,340. The council
Spiess and Mr. White had been indict- stands: Americans, 9; Democrats 4,
ed from any of the jurymen. He said and Republicans, 2. Outsido of Salt
he heard rumors to that effect which Lake City the Democrats made nota
were all over town. Me gains, carrying Ogdon, Prove and
Luis M. Ortiz and Celso Ortiz, two Logan. At Eureka the Socialists de
members of the mud Inrv who were feated the Republicans, electing all the
dismissed because it was alleged they candidates on their ticket except one,
were seen talking to Rlcardo Alarld,
corroborated the latter's testimony.
They stated that the defendant had
not conversed with them regarding the
grand jury proceedings. Gregorlo
Grlego, another of the discharged jur-
permanent home. Mr. Snow was ap
pointed a member of the Board of
Water Commissioners by Hon. J. W.
Raynolds while acting governor on ac
count of his experience as an Irriga
tion farmer, knowledge of irrigation
law, and competence for the position,
and also that the Board of Water
Commissioners might be non-partisan
in politics, Mr. Snow being a Demo
crat. '
UFFICIAL MATTERS
Delegate to Trans-MlssisslppI Congress
Governor Curry today appointed J.
ors, who was also dismissed on the v. Tully of Glencoe as an additional
same grounds, is expected to arrive delegate to represent New Mexico at
here tomorrow or next day, when the the forthcoming eighteenth annual
hearing will be resumed. Trans-Mississippi Commercial con-
The U. S. grand jury was not in ses- 'gross which will be held at Muskogee.
sion again today.
MARKET REPORT.
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.
Atchison 76 7-8; pfd. 84 1-2.
New York Central 98 1-4.
Pennsylvania 109 1-2.
Southern Pacific 67 3-4.
Union Pacific 111 1-4; pfd. 77 1-1
Copper 50 1-2.
Steel 25 1-8; pfd. ez-div. 84 7-8.
MONEYS AND METALS
Oklahoma, beginning November 19
Captain Green Takes Charge of
' Prison.
Captain John W. Green, the newly
appointed superintendent of the terri
torial penitentiary; qualified yesterday
afternoon by furnishing his bond,
which was approved by Governor
Curry, and by filing his oath of office.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
charge of the penitentiary and the
property pertaining to the institution,
were turned over to him by Sheriff
Marlon Littrell of Colfax county who
has been superintendent of the prison
New York, Nov. 6. Prime mercan
tile paper nominally 710. Money on for the past five months and Captain
"Ml strong, demand 1025, ruling Green assumed the duties of the post-
ratelS. tlon accordingly. Sheriff Littrell will
New York, Nov. 6. Lead Market leave tomorrow for his Raton home.
quiet. Quoted, 4.504.75; copper Matters are running smoothly and
Market quiet. Quoted, 14. 2514. 50; jnlcely at the penitentiary today under
the new superintendent. No change of
sllcer. 60 5-8.
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis, Nov. C. Wool market Is
steady and unchanged today.
GRAIN, PORK, LARO AND RIBS.
Chicago, Nov. 6. Wheat. Dec.
92 3-4(8)7-8; May 1.01 5-83-4.
Corn Dec. 58 7-8; May 58 3-4.
Oats Dec. 48 7-8; May 51 1-2.
Pork Jan. 13.20; May 13.60.
aLrd Jan. 7.95; May 8.07 1-2.
IRbs Jan 7 . 05 7 . 07 1-2 ; May
7.27 l-27.30.
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City, Nov. 6 Cattle receipts
5,500. Market steady to strong.
Southern steers, $2.754.25; south-ern-cows,
$1.752.75; stockers and
feeders, $3.004.60; bulls, $2.00
3.50; calves, $2.756.00; western
steers, $3.404.50; western cows,
$2.003.75.
Sheep Receipts, 8,000. Market 5 to
10 cnts lower. Muttons, $4.405.00;
lambs, $5.0006.20; range wethers,
$4.255.00; fed ewes, $3.505.00.
Chicago, Nov. 66. Cattle receipts,
15,000. Market steady to strong.
Beeves, $3.507.00; cows, $1.25
4.40; calves, $5.505.75; calves,
$5.505.75; Texans, $3i504.50;
stockers, $4. 404. 50. . -'
Sheep Receipts 22,000. Market Is
steady. Western $2.505.25; year
lings, $5.005.70; lambs, $4.00
6.80; western $4.006.60.
Omaha, Neb. Nov. 6 Cattle receipts
Not quoted. Market Is slow today.
Westerns, $3.005.25; Texas steers,
$2.754.25; cows and heifers, $2.00
3.50; canners, $1.502.50; stock
ers and feeders, $2.755.00; calves,
$2.755.25; bulls, $1.503.25.
Sheep Receipts, 17,500. Market is
slow and lower today. Yearlings, $4.75
5. 15; wethers, $4.504.65; ewes,
$4.004..40; lambs, $5,755.25.
the subordinate officials of the prison,
is contemplated for the present.
BIG TEXTILE PLANT
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER.
North Adams, Mass., Nov. 6. Hen
ry H. Earler, was today appointed re
ceiver for the Arnold Print Works.
The embarrassment was caused by
the Inability of the company to renew
Its loans. It is the largest textile
manufacturing plant in the state, em
ploying about 6,000 people. .
The New Mexican Printing
pany will do your job work
neatness id dispatch,
Com-with
HENRY KRICK
Sole Agent for
LEIWP S ST. LOUIS BEER
And All Kinds of Mineral Waters.
SODA WATER,
Any Flavor you Desire.
Orders Filled for Any Amount. Mail Orders
will Receive Prompt Attention.
Phone 38.
ontezuma Avenue.
Santa Fe, M. M.
Barley, Bread and Beer
CHICAGO TELEGRAPHERS
CALL OFF STRIKE.
TALLMADGE ACQUITTED
OF LAND FRAUDS.
Roswell, N, M., Nov. 6.-r-Benjamin
H. Tallmadge, of Chicago, accused of
land frauds, was acquitted on the first
ballot by a jury In the federal court
here today.
Chicago, Nov. 6. At a meeting of
the Commercial Telegraphers Union
which was held today, It was decided
to call off the strike of operators. In Keep your business ever before the
all about three hundred men applied f public by advertising in your home
to the company today for reinstate- paper. A good advertiser always has
ment. ' 'success In any honest enterprise.
These three words are derived from the
same Anglo Saxon root breowan.
All three are foods. Barley, a grain
that makes both bread and beer.
Bread, a solid food. Beer, a liquid
food. .
In making bread, flour and yeast are
used; in making beer, barley-malt, hops
and yeast are used. The same principle is in
each both are wholesome foods.
In Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the Pabst Eight-Day
Malting Process matures the malt' slowly and uniformly,
thus transforming every particle of nutriment in the barley
into perfect food substances. ; " ' . '
To these are added the invigo
rating properties of the choicest
hops, by the Pabst brewing process,
which insures absolute purity.
Your system re
quires a liquid. Why
not use one that is
both food and drink
Pab st Blue Ribbon
Tkc Beer of Quality
The special value of Pabst Blue Ribbon at meals ia
that it encourages the fluids of the stomach to readier
action thus aiding you to get tne fullest
nourishment from your food.
You can prove the value of Pabst
. Blue Ribbon as a food, by order-
ing a case .today for home use.'
Made by Pabst
at Milwaukee.
Dlgneo & Napoleon. :
Santa Fe, New Mexico.