Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], December 07, 1907, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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(AGE EIGHT
8AOTA Flfi SEW MEXICAN, SAUTA FE. JX.XL' '
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907.
CARTWRIGHT.DAVIS CO.
N?. 250 San Francisco Street
Grocery Telephone No. 4. Meat Market. Tele
phone No. 49.
(Contlnued from Page Four.)
9DPIAI AND PPDQflN A w111 be marrl9d on December 18 to
OUUIHL tU rtnOUIl H Charles Leonard Caatle, an official ol
. the forestry bureau stationed at
Mountalnalr. "Five hundred" was the
amusement and the game was played
at six tables. Those Invited were
Mesdames Klrkpatrlck, Hardlnge,
Bartlett, Hayden, Lusk and C, A. Bis
hap and Misses Dougherty, Christen
den, Laughlln, Madden, Miles, Luck
J. M. Sleber of Alamosa, left yester
day for hla home afto a week's visit
in Santa Fe.
The Saturday Whist Club was en
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Rob
ert r. Ervien m her apartments at fmhnr.h ijimv Mnpnio nnVoi woii.
er, Cross, Boyle, Dlbert, Sloan.Hughes
Wiley, Bean,
'flCEIS, BAIS, BUTCHERS!
NEW RAISINS.
I pound packages, seeded 15
I pound loose muscatels 25
pound best layers 25
pound layers, 3 crown 15
This year's crop of raising is very
fine and we have an especially nice
lot.
FIGS.
1 pound package washed figs to
1 pound Imported layer figs 25
1 pound California layer figs 15
Callfornio package figs 12 1-2
Eat more figs and have a smaller
drug bill. They are a gentle laxative.
- NEW GOODS.
Our stocks of new citron, new cur
rants, new nuts and new canned
goods are now here.
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS.
Order your Christmas turkeys now.
We will as usual, have the best quaV
ity and the price will be right.
MPERIAL FLOUR.
Perhaps you are having trouble
with your bread. Perhaps it does not
raise as it should or it 13 not so white
as it might be. If so try IMPERIAL
PATENT flour. It has given satisfac
tion to many for the past twenty
years or more.
SEALSHIPT OYSTERS.
We are still receiving direct ship
ments of Blue Point Oysters from
West Sayvllle. Long Island. These
oysters give much the best satisfac
tion of any that we have yet tried.
They are pure, fine flavored and solid
oyster meats.
LYE HOMINY.
Lye Hominy, packed In 3 pound
cans is much better than any thing
else we have to offer in that line. It
is the old fashioned kind In which the
hull is separated from the kernel of
corn by lye in place of machinery.
Two cans for 25 cents.
MEAT MARKET.
Our beef is better now than earlier
in the season. Corn fed stock Is at Its
best during the winter months. We
are still selling corn fed No. 1 steer
beek, mutton and pork. Try this and
see the difference for yourself. We al
so handle fresh fish and poultry in our
market.
SOFT CHEESE.
We are headquarters in Santa Fe
for all sorts of soft cheese. Brie,
Camembert. Neufchatel, Breakfast,
Romatour, Sierra, etc.
APPLES.
We are winding up our car of Cali
fornia apples. 'Less than a hundred
boxes left. $2.75 per box.
the Palace ..otel.
Ormsby McHarg, special assistant
to the attorney general, returned last man 'iieacox
uigut irom wis vegas, wnere he nas Hause
oeen lor several days.
Mrs. J. Amaldor, of TIerra Amarilla,
is In the city undergoing medical
treatment and during her stay here
has apartments at St. Vincent's Sanitarium.
Miss Gipsy King oi Chatham, Onta-
Alonzo, Phelps, Gutter
Green, Kaune and
A more brilliant or fashionable so
cial function has seldom If ever been
heid In Santa Fe than was the recep
tlon tendered by Governor Curry at
the executive residence on Saturday
night last and at which the guest of
honor was Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, so
rio, is in the city and is a guest at licitor general of the United States.
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Rolls. She will be here for several
months.
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
Frost for an "at home" to meet Mrs.
Jackson, Miss Miles and Miss Mad
den, on Thursday, December 12, at
252 Palace avenue from 3 to 6 In the
afternoon.
Miss M. Hanley of Sun Prairie, Wis
consin, has arrived in the city and
will spend the winter here, She has
taken apartments at
Sanitarium.
William M. Tipton,' a federal special
agent who is engaged in special work
in New Mexico, has returned to the
city after a tour of the southern part
of the territory.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Prince
Santa Fe society turned out en masse
to the affair and the guests also in
eluded a large number of visitors Who
were here attending the statehood
convention. During the reception
hours which were from 8 to 11 o'clock
Professor Perez's band gave an open
air concert on the front veranda. The
house' was lavishly decorated with
chrsanthemums and carnations of va
rious hues and the color schemes in
the several apartments were very ef-
St. .Vincent's fective. It was the first opportunity
many of the guests had of meeting
Solicitor General oyt, the distin
guished guest of honor who has spent
the past two weeks in New Mexico.
Practically all of the territorial and
federal officials in the territory werel
present ap well as most of the jus-
CREAM
Baking Pwdlr
Without question it makes the finest, the
most healthful food. Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder has heen used through
out North America for three generations
and is acknowledged to be the standard
baking powder for ease and economy.
5 ?;rB
.; J
Minor City Topics
(Continutd from Page Five.)
DUDROW Sl MONTENIE
who are at present located at the tlces of the territorial supreme couri
Prince Sunshine ranch near Lspanola and members of the governor s stan.
will come to Santa Fe in a few days
to spend the winter.
Mrs. W. R. Dye, wife of the rector
of the Church of the Holy Faith, has
reached home from a lengthy visit
spent visiting eastern points and with
relatives in Georgia.
John . Burkheiser, a healthseeker
from Detroit, Michigan, Is a recent ar
rival In Santa Fe, and is a guest at
St. Vincent's Sanitarium. He expects
to spend the winter here.
Mrs. Jacob Biddle of Leavenworth,
Kansas, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Hampel, left last ev
ening for Albuquerque, where she
will be the guest of another sister,
Mrs. Harry Umbrage. ' "
Hon. Charles A. Spiess, Las Vegas
attorney and ex-member of the Legis
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
All Kinds of Picture Framing
DUDROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. DAY 'PHONE 35
e.ldence, 102 Lincoln Avenue.) Night and Sunday.. T.lephon., No. 142.
f
COAL s WOOD
Mrs. A. M. Bergere this forenoon
received a dispatch from ber husband
at Denver stating that a successful
operation had been performed in that
city upon their daughter, Miss Anita,
for appendicitis and that the young
lady Is doing well. Miss Bergere is a
student at Colorado College.
I Many and strong complaints have
reached the New Mexican office to the
effect that the condition of the reser
voir of the Santa Fe .Water and Light
company is very bad and very repre-
lative Assembly, wfla n. ,. tnHav nt Sensible. The fence surrounding part
the Claire hotel. He came on legal of ls down and liv stock- burros'
business and to meet Messrs. Van sonta and cows stray into it very of
Houten of Raton and Springer of Cim- ten- The stage of the water is low,
arron. and surrounding conditions aye not at
Hon. Henry M. Hoyt, solicitor gen- 'all what they should be. .
erai of the United States, who hast ' "
been in Naw Mfnrfon invpniifiritlnE' nnn. EAbTtHN STAR HAS
ditions in the territory, ; in Santa Fe
and Las Vegas, left the latter city yes
terday for Washington,
ANNUAL ELECTION.
The following are the officers for
Major Paul Straub; a surgeon in the he ensuing year of Santa Fe Chapter
U. S. Army stationed In the Surgeti o. is, uraer. or tne uiastern star, wno
General's office at Washington, D. weie elected Thursday evening at the
C., will arrive In the Capital during regular meeting in the Masonic Hall:
the coming week for a visit to his s;1j- Worthy Matron, Mrs. R. H. Hanna;
ter, Mrs. S. G. Cartwright. worthy patron, Alan R. McCord; as-
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson D. Lowe left sociate matron, Mrs. T. Z. Winter;
this afternoon for Las Cruces, where conductress, Mrs. A. R. McCord; As
they will visit the former's mother, sociate conductress, Ms. H. W. Warn-
Cerrillo 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 8. F. Depot
Mrs. F. Islas. Mrs. Lowe has been ill
for several weeks past and It is be
lieved the change to a lower alti
tude will expedite her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Tvlor and
their little daughter arrived In the
city last night from Brooklyn, New
York. Mr. Tyler Is the newly appoint
ed superintendent of the Allison and
,,Mary James Presbyterian schools. For
jthe present he and his family are
domiciled at the Allison school. Mr.
I Tyler stated today that the Mary
James School which is exclusively for
boys will be opened up on
1. He will take up his abode In the
latter building when It is ready for
occupancy,
er; chaplain, Miss S. E. Llnney; sec
retary, Mrs. T. Z. Winter; organist,
Mrs. W. E. Griffin; tiler, Charles E.
Llnney; warder, Henry F. Stephens.
Mesdames R. P. Crlchton, Walker
and Stephens and Miss DuVal consti
tute four of the five points of the star,
the other vacancy having not yet been
filled. .
STATEHOOD BILL VERY LIBERAL.
(Continued From Page One.)
OUR
Urn J
AGE
OTTO RETSCH, Proprietor.
PALSTAFF BOTTLED BEER. -"'
ANY QUANTITY FROM A PINT UP.
Fine Vines. Liquors and cigars.
WEST SIDE OF PLAZA : i i SANTA FE, N.M.
FOR THE HOME PEOPLE
r
1 THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE OFFERED AT COST UNTIL
!THE HOLIDAYS:
TURN OVER DRAWN WORK COLLARS, 10 CENTS EACH AS LONG
AS THEY LAST:
DRAWN WORK LFATHFB Oil IflW TO PR AND RANMPDft CUIMA
SOUVENIRS, SILVER FILIGREE. ' '
1
January "on acres or land are Hereby grant
ed to the said state, to be selected and
segregated as heretofore provided for
I other lands granted .under this act, the
In th social column of lnsr Sun- proceeds from said two million acres
day's issue of the New York World of land when disposed of by the
annexed a nictur anions thosa of state- to be applied in the discharge
other-well -known society ladies of ' of the outstanding indebtedness owing
SPECIAL SALE
OF CHIMAYO PILLOW TOPS AS LONG AS THEY LAST, 50 CENT8
each. wmmmim)r- i, r,
CITY 80UVENIR POSTAL CARDS, 1 CENT EACH AND LEATHER
POSTAL CARDS 5 CENTS EACH.
PRICES OF ALL OTHER GOOD8 GREATLY REDUCED.
You Can't Miss the Place
THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO STORE
J. S. CANDELARI
Look for Old Cart on Top
ARIO, T
of BullWg.
THE CURIO MAN
801-303 Ban Franoleco treet
Mrs. Louis Oliver Fullen, wife of
District Attorney Fullen of Carlsbad
and the announcement that Mrs. Ful
len has commenced a series of dram
atic readings at her residence .on
Morningslde Drive which wal be con
tinued during the winter.
C. T. Brown, mining engineer and
expert of established reputation, with
headquarters ( at Socorro, superinten
dent of the Mines Development com
pany, operating In the Kelly and Her
mosa mining districts, will leave to
morrow morning for southeastern Ari
zona to examine mining properties for
eastern capitalists. He will be absent
from-'home about a week.
Among the society events of the
week were two delightful luncheons
given by Mrs. A. M. Bergere, one on
Tuesday and the other on Friday, at
her hospitable home, No. 125 Grant
avenut. The appointments were per
fect In every detail. The floral decora
tions were especially pretty, chrysan
themums being the prevailing flower.
The color scheme at the first luncheon
was green and white and at the sec
ond red and green. At Tuesday's af
fair the guests were Mesdames A.
Sellgraan, J. L. Sellgman, Llewellyn,
Hardlnge, Brldgeman, Jackson, Rene
han, McMillan, Sloan and the Misses
Madden and Miles. At Friday's func
tion those invited were Mesdames
i Prince,. Otero, Frost, Palen, Laughlln,
Prlchard, Cartwright, Ervien, Diaz,
Tongo and Rolls, and Misses Madden
and Miles.
Feminine members of the bridal
party and personal friends of the
bride-elect, were entertained at an
ante nuptial party given by Miss
Ethel Easely this afternoon In honor
and due from the counties of Santa
Fe and Grant, in said Territory of
New Mexico, which saiu indebtedness
was created by subscription by said
counties in aid of the construction of
railroad in said counties, and which
said indebtedness Congress validated
notwithstanding the fact that it had
been decided by the Supreme Court
of the United States that it was not
valid; and the said state shall issue
bonds to take up said Indebtedness
to fund and pay off and discharge said
indebtedness, said bonds to run for a
period of thirty years, and title shall
be held by said state In trust for the
final payment and discuarge of the
said bonds when so Issued.
Sec. 12. That all lands granted In
quantity or as indemnity by this act
shall be selected, under the direction
of the Secretary of the Interior, from
the unappropriated public " lands of
the United States within the limits of
the eaid state, by a commission com
posed of the governor, surveyor-general,
and attorney-general .of said
state; and no fee shall be charged
for passing the title to the same or
for the preliminary proceedings there
of. Sec. 13. That all mineral lands
shall be exempted from the grants
made by this act; but if any portion
thereof shall be found by the Depart
ment of the Interior to be mineral
lands, said state Is hereby authorized
and empowered to select, in legal sub
divisions, an equal quantity of other
unappropriated lands In said state In
lieu thereof. ' V, v .'
Sec, 14. , That the said state,, when
admitted as aforesaid, shall consti
tute one Judicial district, the' .. name
thereof to be the same as the name
of the state, and the circuit, and dls
-yof Mlas' Evelyn Belle Dougherty; who. trlct courts therefor shall be held at
the capital of the state, or at such
other place or places as the court it
self may designate; and the said dis
trict shall, for judicial purposes, until
otherwise provided, be attached to the
eighth Judicial circuit. There shall be
appointed for said district one district
judge, one United States attorney, and
one United States marshal. The judge
of said district shall receive a yearly
salary the same as other similar
judges of the United States, payable
as provided for by law, and shall re
side in the district to which he is ap
pointed. There shall be appointed
clerks of said courts who shall keep
their offices at the capital of said
courts shall be held in said district
state.
Sec. 15. That all cases of appeal or
writs of error heretofore prosecuted
and now pending In the Supreme
Court of the United States upon any
record from the Supreme Court of
said Territory, or that may nereafter
lawfully be prosecuted upon any rec
ord from said courts, may be heard
and determined by said Supreme
Court of the United States. And the
mandate of execution or of further
proceedings shall be directed by the
Supreme Court of the United States
to the circuit or district court hereby
established within the said state, or
to the Supreme . Court of such state,
as the nature of the case may require.
, Sec, 16. That in respect . to all
cases, proceedings, and matters now
pending in the supreme or district
courts of the said Territory at the
time of the admission into the Union
of said state and arising within the
limits of such state, whereof the cir
cuit or district courts by this act es
tablished might have had jurisdic
tion under the laws of the United
States had such courts existed at the
time of the commencement .of such
cases, the said circuit and district
courts, respectively, shall be the suc
cessors of said supreme and district
courts of said Territory.
Sec. i7. That the constitutional
convention shall by ordinance provide
for the election of officers for a full
state government, also all county and
precinct officers, including members,
of the legislature and Representa
tives in Congress, at the time tor the
election for the ratification or rejec
tion of the constitution; i,ut the state
government shall remain in abeyance
until the state shall be admitted Into
the Union as proposed by this act. In
case the constitution of said state
shall be ratified by the poople, ' but
not otherwise, the legislature thereof
may assemble, organize, and elect two
Senators of the United States in the
manner now prescribed by the laws of
the United States; and the governor
and secretary of state of the proposed
state shall certify the elcetlon of the
Senators and Representatives in the
manner required by law, and when
such state ls admitted into the Union
as provided in this act ae Senators
and Representatives shall be entitled
to be admitted to seats In Congress
and to all rights and privileges ; of
Senators and Representatives of other
states in the Congress of the United
States; and the officers of the state
government formed in pursuance of
said constitution, as provided by the
constitutional convention, shall pro
ceed to exercise all the functions of
state officers, and all laws in force
made by said Territory at. the time
of its admission into the Union shall
be in force in said state, except as
modified or changed by this act or by
the constitution of the state; and the
laws of the United States shall have
the same force and effect within the
said state as elsewhere within the
United States.
Sec. 18. That the sum of one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated, out of any mon
ey in the treasury not otherwise ap
propriated, for defraying the expens
es of said election and convention pro
vided for In this act and for the pay
ment of the members thereof, under
the same rules by law for the pay
ment of the territorial legislature and
the expenses thereof.
Sec. 19. Tnat nil acts or parts of
acts in conflict with tho nrovlslons
of this act, whether passed by the leg
islature of said Territory or by Con
gress, are hereby repealed.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
OF THOMAS HARTT
Taos Business Man Sustains Fatal In
Juries In Runaway Was Dragged
By Frightened Broncho.
Injuries sustained in a runaway ac
cident on Wednesday evening last re
suited in the death of Thomas Hartt,
a well known young business man of
I Taos. The first news of the fatal accl
jdent received here, was conveyed lu
:a letter received last evnlng.
j Mr. Hartt was driving a team of
'bronchos to a light buggy at the time
the accident happened. The horses
became frightened and ran at top
speed. Mr. Hartt, clinging to the
reins was unable to stop them. The
vehicle finally upset and he was
thrown under It. He was unable to ex
tricate himself it seems from beneath
the overturned buggy and he was
dragged a considerable distance. His
skull was fractured and he sustained
other injuries. His face was terribly
lacerated. ,
More dead than alive, he was pick
ed up and carried to his home where
ho died the following day. The deceas
ed was thirty-eight years of age and
leaves a widow but no children.
Miss Alice Hartt of Taos, who Is
attending Loretto Academy In this
city, was a niece of the deceased.
Drs. Diaz and Rolls
5
7 OFFICE HOCRS
D1. J. A. ROLLS, 10 TO 12 A. M.
DR. J. M. DIAZ. 1 TO 3 P. M.
hi the Backwoods
grows the Lumber that is today com
ing to the front. We'l back woods that
we are selling to resist weather and
last many life-times. Our assortment
of Lumber Is second to none In this
neighborhood all free from knots
seasoned, and cut to desired lengths.
Let us sell you one load and wo will
and imperfections, thoroughly well
be sure to sell you others.
C. Wt Dttdow
Evoiy 7oc:3
M uueruwa aau wuaia enow
about the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
lb new Varlnal Syringe.
Jseit-MOM conven
ient, it clei
i ill
Aiiir wnTii'Hrao'otafnvtt. Wk IK .
mm,, J)
it ne cannot auupiy tue
M t II V E L. a.ReDt no
other, but Bond stamp for. .
illiiiitrn.tfl book iealed. tt ElTSI
f ill nurMiMilnri mil directions in.
;1.i.1a In In, Una. MARVEL CO.
i4 Kt SBI M-wt. NEW TOaK.
THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY
THE FISH BRAND SLICKER
is the man who
has tried to get
the same service
out of some
other make
Clean Lloht-DurabU
Guaranteed waterproof
and Sold Everywhat
otJ300
UlMTMTtO Oftiot
nillM TNt AINN
Ad tW.fi CJI fiATOft.b W,