SANTA
H H
JL JLJ
NEW
h. l , foil iral f I
MEXICAN
VOL, 44.
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY DECEMBER 19, 1907.
NO. 262
IB
DOUGHERTY
DECEMBER
IDE
Becomes Wife of
Charles L. Castle
of Mountainair
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Retinue of Bridal Attendants,
Perfect Appointments and
Elaborate Decorations.
A nuptial event of pronounced
beauty and popular social Interest was
the wedding of Miss Evelyn Bell
Dougherty of this city and Charles
Leonard Castle of Mountainair, which
. took place at 8 o'cIock last evening at
the First Presbyterian church. The
marriage ceremony- was solemnized
in the presence of an audience that
completely filled the spacious audito
rium. After the troth had been plight-
tl an Informal reception was held at
the bride's home, and the newly wed
ded couple departed this afternoon
for Mountainair, where they will re
side. The marriage service at the church
was supplemented by a delightful
musical program which consisted of
vocal and Instrumental selections. The
first number was an organ solo by
Miss Matilda Alonzo, who also played
' the wedding marches. It was followed
by a violin solo by Miss Virginia
Bean, the talented young violinist
who rendered exquisitely Caesar
Cui's "Expansion Naive," being ac
companied on the organ by her moth
er, Mrs. V. L. Bean. The supplemen
tal program was concluded with two
well rendered and appropriate vocal
solos, "Love's Old Sweet Song," by
Alan R. McCord, and "Stiil i3 the
Night," by "Mrs. O. D. D. Klrkpatrick.
When the bridal party had arrived
at the church Miss Alonzo struck up
the ever popular Mendelssohn's wed
ding march to which the little proces
sion with measured step slowly march
ed altarward. Both aisles were used by
the bridal cortege. Leading the way
up ' the east aisle were three brides
maids, Misses Elizabeth DuVal, Gladys
Wiley and Virginia Bean, while In
the west aisle were the three ushers,
Messrs. Harry H. Lusk, k. Vere Boyle
and Clarence Pierce
Following the three ushers in the
same aisle came little Miss Norma
Flske as flower girl, and Master Alan
McCord, as ring bearer. Next in or
der was the matron of honor, Mrs.
D. W. Lusk, who preceded the bride
who entered on the arm of her uncle,
Charles A. Haynes. The groom ap
peared from the vestryroom,. accom
panied by his best man, Ernest Dough
erty, of Fresno, California, a brother
of the bride, and the officiating min
ister, Rev. J. W. Purcell, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church.
Bridal Party Presented Pretty Picture
The bridal party made a very pret
ty picture grouped together with the
bride and groom as the central figures
while the solemn and Impressive
Presbyterian marriage ceremony was,
being performed with stately grace.
The single ring service was used and
as the vows were being pronounced
which made the contracting parties
husband and wife Miss Alonzo played
a soft sentimental air on the organ
which at the conclusion of the cere
mony changed to the sonorous ca
dences of Lohengrin's wedding
march. Bride and groom followed by
their attendants, matron of honor
walking with best man, bridesmaids
with ushers, and flower girl with ring
bearer, left the church going down the
east aisle.
The bride looked her sweetest in
a becoming wedding gown of cream
satin mousseline over taffeta, with a
yoke of real point lace and trimmings
of German val. A long filmy bridal
veil enveloped her figure. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride's ros
es, from which hung strands of
maiden hair ferns dotted with lilies
of the valley.
The matron of honor was gowned in
a beautiful creation of pale pink
chiffon cloth over , taffeta, and trim
med very effectively with Irish point
lace. She wore slippers and gloves
to match and carried an armful of
long stemmed pink carnations.
elaborateness in every detail, perfect
arrangements in every appointment.
The decorations were one of the strik
ing features both at the church and
at the house. Christmastide being
near at hand evergreen, mistletoe and
holly entered largely into the decora
tive scheme and the effect wa3 very
artistic and tasteful. Huge ropes of
evergreen were festooned from the
ceiling of the church and along the
side walls, and the front part of the
church wa3 a mass of greenery. Ever
green ropes entwined around the pil
lars at the sides of the organ loft
were studded with tiny incandescent
lights, and two little floral bells un
der which the bride and groom stood
while plighting their troth had small
incandescent lights as clappers. The
Haynes residence where the re
ception was held afterwards was also
very effectively decorated principally
in holly, smllax and mistletoe. The
dining room was particularly pretty.
The smilax was donated by Mrs. G. L.
Wilson, of Fresno, California.
The bridal party proceeded immedi
ately to the bride's homo after the
marriage where an informal reception
followed until midnight. In- the re
ceiving line besides bride and groom,
who were showered with congratula
tions by the arriving guests, were the
matron of honor, best man, and Mr.
and Mrs. Haynes, uncle and aunt of
the now Mrs. Castle. Mrs. Arthur
Seligman and Mrs. A. B. Renehan pre
sided in the dining room in serving
refreshments, assisted by Misses
Lamy, Cross, Purcell, Boyle, Christen
sen, Marian Bishop and Helen Laugh-
lin. Mrs. R. L. Baca had charge of
the coffee urn and was assisted by
Mrs. H. P. Bardshar and Mrs. F. P.
Blandy.
Bridal Couple Leave For New Home.
. ti r . l . ir j. 1 1 a
Mr. anu iurs. uasue ie on me in-i
ternoon train today via the Santa Fe
Central and the Belen cut off for their
new home at Mountainair, where the
former i3 stationed as an examiner of
agricultural lands for the Bureau of
Forestry. They carry with them the
best wishes of their many friends for
future happiness and prosperity. They
received a large number of handsome
wedding presents which were exhibit
ed during the reception.
Among the visiting guests at the
wedding were Mrs. Alvin S. Bolce, of
Canon City, Colorado, Ernest Dough
erty of Fresno, California, and Elwood
I. Terry, of Washington, D. C.
H BONAPARTE
FOD PDESIDEHI
Physicians of Coun
try Behind Movement
CAMPAIGNING SECRETLY
Movement Being Conducted
By Means of Confidential
Correspondence.
Chicago, Dec. 19. The Tribune to
day says:
An underground movement which
EXERCISES IN
PUBUCSCH00LS
Interesting Christ
mas Programs
Prepared
15 ARE
Gifts Will be Distributed to
Little Tots Together
With Candy. ;
Christmas exercises will be held in
the city public schools Friday, Decem
ber, 20th. The primary rooms will give
has as its object the electing of Attor-: exercises at 2 p. m., and the grammar
ney General Charles J. Boneparle to 'schools at 3 p. m. Parents and friends
the presidency, is now in progress. 1 are invited.
There is not any evidence to Indicate I In the htgh schoo, bulldin? tLe pu.
that Bonaparte himself is aware of the pils of tho various rooms will Join in
proceedings of his campaign managers their exercises, the primary rooms
who are physicians. I holding their exercises before recess
inA IRS IP is rn "otta nats tho'
criminal classes." The physicians pro
Christmas Time" .... Rennet "i Law.
Song and Drill "The Little Soldiers"
Booth Tarklngton, Ralph Rodri
guez, Jocelyn Crlchton, Joe Sena,
George Speake, Arthur Beachnm,
Encarnaclon Romero, Julius Sisne
ros, Joe Anaya, Roberto Romero.
Miss Condon's Room.
Song School
Recitation Page Otero
Recitation Leathe Stevens
Exercise By three little girls Nellie
Gamm, Flora Wagner, Mabel Rob
erts. Recitation Percy Lee
Recitation Mabel Roberts
Recitation Joe Igallo
Song By nine little dollies Dorothy
Linney, Ada Rodriguez, Emma
Krlck, Josephine Jopez, Louisa
Montoya, Alice Watson, Margery
Friday, Ltathe Stevens, Luclle Dez
endorf. Miss Hlldreth's Room.
Song By the School
Recitation Harold Ilampci
Recitation Essie Shupe
Dialogue '. Six Little Girls
Recitation Otis Seligman
Recitation Beatrice Seligman
Dialogue Six Little Cirls
and the srammar rooms after recess.
First Ward.
(Mrs. George Dixon Principal)
Greeting Kind Welcome to You.
pose to confine habitual criminals In
asylums and prisons for life. Bona
parte, as he has made known in siififinh-
es, would hang them. The physicians xxn Psalm Lord's Prayer
admit that habitual criminals should I School.
be hanged but are afraid the country is Xmis Lesson All the Bells on Earth
not yet ready for this. Sha11 RinS School
The movement is being conducted
by confidential correspondences.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
OBSERVE CHRIS'
MANY COLORADO
MINES SHUT DOWN
Present Low .'rice of Silver, Copper,
Lead and Zinc the Cause Thou
sands Are Idle.
Denver, Dec. 19. Mining conditions
generally so far as they relate to
low grade properties from which are
taken base metals are unsatisfactory
according to an article published In
tho Republican today. At the present
low prices of silver, copper, lead and
zinc mines that operated at a slight
margin of profit are losing money and
the managements have been com
pelled to close down in Leadville,
Creede, Aspen and Silverton, throw
ing two thousand men out of work al
ready. Mining men are optimistic,
however, and believe the present low
prices will not continue long.
LEWIS IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Chicago Man Would Accept Guberna
torial Nomination From Illinois
Democrats.
New York Dec. 19. J. Hamilton
Lewis, of Chicago, announced last ev
ening that he would accept the Demo
cratic nomination for governor of Il
linois if it were tendered him.
"We need no new laws," said Lewis,
"but a sensible exceution of the old
ones."
He predicted either Cannon or For
aker would be the Republican candl
date for president. He said that if the
conservatives of the Democratic party
control the next national convention,
Gray of Delaware, or Johnson of Min
nesota, will be the candidates, but If
the Roosevelt Democrats rule, Bryan
will be nominated.
Song Peace on Earth
Phonetic Drill Class C.
Reading Lesson '. Class C.
Concert Recitation "How Old is
Santa Claus?"
MiC'Sotlir "f Snnta flano lu rnmlno"
. jTsumuer Drill Class B.
Grand Commander John C. Slack of Reading Lesson Class B.
Knights Templar of New Mexico jSonS. "Up the Ladder."
Urges Celebration. ; iSon& "Sleep, Baby Sleep."
; j Song "Ball for Baby". .By Little Tots
Dr. John C. Slack, most eminent' Reading Lesson .. Class A.
grand commander of the grand com- Calisthenics School.
mandery of Knights Templar of New March School.
Mexico, has issued a circular to the 1 ,as &aiuie bcnooi.
various commandcries of Knights SonS "New Mexico."
Tomnlar of the territory, pallinir unon' " Shining Star."
these bodies and their members 'or, Scnol treat and distribution of gifts.
a proper celebration of Christn:8. bCort Reception to Parents and
Grand Commander Slack quotes f oih Fricnd3.
the directions riven bv tho meat. em.!i-striDinion or souvenirs. .
inent grand master of Knights Tcmp-';GoodnlSht Verses and Song
lar of tho United States. The circu-l Mrs- George Dixon, Principal First
lar is of especial Interest to Knights Ward.
Tomnlnr in this territory of whom! First Second and Third Grades.
according to Inst renorts there are Song , School.
about 400. The circular reads: cie uim, Amas Bens"
Christmas Observance. - FIrst Grade.
"To All Knights Templar under the,"The Spirit of Xmas"
inriadictkm of the. strand r.omman- Second Grade.
dery of New Mexico and all sojourn- Song School
ing Sir Knights: Readings "The Bird's Xmas Tree,"
"Greeting The committee on
Christmas observance of the grand
encampment Knights Templar, U. S.
A., has prepared the following senti
ment for the Christmas toast:
"To our most eminent grand mas
"The Snow Baby," The First Xmas
Tree," "Pedro's Gift," "Xmas Song,"
"The Coming of the Christ-child,"
"The New Year."
Third Grade Boys
Song School
tor, Henry Warren Rugg, with th3.Treat the real Santa Claus.
love, reject and cordial BUDUort of Second Ward Miss Schnepple.
' O It T I . I A 1 It? II
joung ...... "jop: joy; to me worm.
175 nilO Invnl Sir Knisrhts.
"Tho pmnrt mtcr otw19 tho follow. Recitation "Gillies Christmas Trou
lng response:
"To all Knights Templar
HE
1
OFFERED
I
Witness in Tallm
adge Case Springs
Sensation
SUITS FILEOJOR SUNDER
Tallmadge Brothers Appear
as Plaintiffs in Latter
Actions.
RECOMENDED FOR
SURVEYOR GENERAL
John W. March of Estancia Receives
Support of Territorial Republican
Organization.
Special to the Now Mexican.
Albuquerque N. M., Dec. 19. It is
ascertained here on reliable authority
that after careful consideration of the
application of John W. March, a civil
engineer and a resident of Estancia,
Torrance county, for appointment as
surveyor general of New Mexico, a
vacaucy in which office will occur by
Roswell, N. M., Dec. 199. In the
Tallmadge land fraud case now on file
here, counsel for the government an
nounced that they would dismiss In
dictment No. 417, charging B. H. Tall
madge and John F. McGrew with con
spiracy to defraud the United States,
;as against John F. McGrew.
The government called Mr. McGrew
as a witness in its behalf and he testi
fied substantially as follows:
"That he was acquainted with B. II.
Tallmadge In September, 1904; that
B. H. Tallmadge and Dr. Auld were at
his request witnesses for him at the
time he made use of a desert land en
try; that he requested them to act as
such witnesses and that he made no
quit claim deed prior to perfecting his
entry on the land aud the sale of
same; that he entered the land for his
own benefit and use and had no under
standing or agreement with B. II. Tall-
the resignation of Morgan O. Llewel
lyn, the present surveyor general.Gov- madge or any one else regarding the
ernor George Curry. Chairman IT. O. 'sale of same prior to his filing on the
Bursum, of the Republican Territorial j laud and up to the time he actually
central committee, and Solomon Luna, 'sold It. That he sold the land to B.
member of the Republican national jH, Tallmadge; that sometime after he
committee, from New Mexico, have(had entered the land he himself paid,
favorably recommended the application .the land office fees and also the attor-
and the appointment of Mr. March by
ihe president. It is understood that
this was telegraphed to Delegate W.
H. Andrews at Washington to be pre
sented to the president. Delegate An
drews has heretofore signified his in
tention to act In accordance with the
recommendations to be made by the
Territorial Republican organization.
Mr. March will he in Santa Fe short
ly to make acquaintances. It Is believ
ed that the president will approve the
recommendation and that the appoint
ment will be made.
T. B. CATRON MAKES
LIBERAL DONATION
Santa Fe Lawyer Heads List of Big
Money Prizes for Irrigation
Congress.
bio" Gillie Bowler
Greeting RccitaUon "Who Is It?"
and good wishes:
Dolores Martinez.
SENATOR CLARK
AS PEACE MAKER
Montana Millionaire Trying to Settle
Strike of Telephone Linemen
Now On at Butte.
Butte, Mont., Dec. 19. Former
Th hrirtpsmnils were all attired in Unlted state3 Senator W. A. Clark is
pretty white frocks, and wore short actively engaged in trying to settle
bridal veils confined to their coiffure tne trouble between the labor unions
with holly wreaths. They carried and tne Rocky Mountain Bell Tele
bouquets made of holly, and tied with Phone company. He wa asked to
white satin ribbons. ?,erve as mediator by the unions. The
The little flower girl and ring linemen '.or.ed from Butte Tuesday
bearer looked real cute in their dainty " broshtt back and are working
costumes, and performed the parts as- at the present time under heavy guard,
signed to them very gracefully. Little
MIsb Jjiske in a white frock cut slight- POPE PIUS CONDUCTS
ly decollete carried a basket filled PUBLIC CONSISTORY,
with fragrant blossoms. Master Mc-,
Cord looking like a diminutive gran- Rome, Dec. 19. Pope Pius X, today
"Mnv tun rntrethor hfinr nn,i heed Recitation "Fred's Combination Holt
the Christmas message of love and! Jcd Sanchez
service. May our beloved order of on Song ."Jolly Santa Claus."
Christian chivalry express in the lives Recitation-"Christmas,"
of all true soldiers of the Temple, the' AmalIa 0rtiz-
principles and teachings of Him whose j Recitation-' December Greeting,"
advent brought the new gospel of life' M. White.
and happiness to men. The sentl-Jong Winter Pictures."
ment of this joyous season is the soul , Recitatlon-"I Wish to Be"
of Templary love and service the1 ' ' 1 ' ! ' 1 ' ' ".. our Boy8,
watchwords of our strong brotherhood. Recitation- Santa Claus' ........
Let us pledge ourselves anew to ourl !:
honored institution which witnesses Bec a on The Best Season."
to the wisdom, the faith and the works Recitation-"Christmas Bells"
of its founders, and is today a bless-! ............ .Adela Lucero.
ed ministry of fellowship and cheer; SonS and Dn. Jingle Bells .. ..
a mighty force in the work of the :,V"'"' , J,welve Boys-
,mi.i on o nnont fnrtnr 5n its nri. IVI is8 Gutterman s .Room.
vanclng civilization. jRecltatIon-"Hurrah For Christmas"
"The return of seasons again I ' Guadalupe Ortiz.
brings to us that day of 'glad tidings onS - Llte Town of Bethleham
nnil P-ront Inv thArpfnrA T flirent. that' ' School.
each commandery in this jurisdiction Recitation. Merry Christmas -assemble
in its asylum on Christmas' ; Mael Montoya
day, Wednesday, December 25, i907,RecItation-"Santa Claus" ... . ..
at 10 o'cloc. a. m., for the observance d-
of the same, extending a courteous """s vunbuuw iuuB na
invitation to all visiting Sir Knights.1 1
"Your grand commander extends, Kecitauon santa
trt nil Gtr Tnto-Mia n rnnrrmia nnrl
knlghti; g;eetog, with best wishes , Song-"Jolly Old Saint Nicholas"
P-n flirt irolfaya rrnanoriv ff nil 1 ok1
in this joyful season; , jRecitatIon-"Sing a Song". . . .
will rept to ie grand re7orde7the Recitat.on-"SIng a Song.". .
action on tne unnsimas oDservance.
While in Albuquerque yesterday
Hon. T. B. Catron of this city subscrib
ed the sum of $200 to be used in pay
ment of prizes and for premiums on
horticultural exhibits at next year's
national Irrigation congress at Albuquerque.
One hundred dollars will go to the
best exhibit of apples grown In a sift
neys' fees; that the Tallmadges or
any other persons were not interested
in this filing, directly or indirectly
prior to the time he entered the land."
James W. Overstreet testified that
he entered land for his own use and
benefit and that the Tallmadges had
nothing whatever to do with his filing
and that the land which he filed on
was later relinquished and land script
and patent issued by the government.
Mr. Overstreet is under indictment
with B. H. Tallmadge, charged with
conspiring the government out of the
use of public land.
He further testified that the special
agents of the government had offered
him money if he would aid them In in
dicting the Tallmadges and promised
to dismiss the case against him if he
would turn state's evidence, but Ov
erstreet swore that he stood pat and
since he refused to testify against the
Tallmadges, the government dismissed
the case against Overstreet.
Following the offering of this sensa
tional testimony another sensation was
sprung when suits were filed by the
Tallmadge brothers for $20,000 each
against T. M. Monzingo, alleging sland
er. Both Monzingo and Naylor are
witnesses for the government in the
present trial. Another sensation, It is
gle irrigated orchard In New Mexico !
and $100 for the best exhibit of pears .said, Is booked, and it is reported that
also grown in a single irrigated orch-i there will be an important arrest
ard In New Mexico. Mr. Catron also, made.
promised to do everything he could to
wards the success of the big meeting.
A. B. Renehan attorney of this city
who was also in Albuquerque yester
day on legal business while making no
cash subscriptions pledged himself to
do everything he could towards boost
ing the project, and so informed the
board of control of the irrigation congress.
School.
Claus Will
Come" Franclsca Varela
las". .
School.
"Courteously yours,
"JOHN C. SLACK,
"Grand Commander.
"Attest:
"ALPHEUS A. KEEN,
"Grand Recorder."
BODY OF LATE SWEDISH
KING LAID TO REST.
Quillermo Martinez
Doll Drill Sixteen Girls
Third Ward Miss DuVal's Room.
How to Spell Christmas Frank Bles,
Adolfo Roderiguez, Jose Pad'lla,
Rafalito Montoya, Pedro Gonzales,
Agaplto Montoya, Clarence Herlow
Pedro Ortega, Fernando Maea.
Recitation "The Gift of Christmas
Alfonso Herrera, Yetta Krlck, Ade
Una Romero, Eley Segues.
Stockholm, Dec. 19. The body of j : Iva Mp Skinner.
the late King Oscar of Sweden, who. Recitation "A Letter From Santa
died December 8. was interred at noon
Plona" Tift h Anriaronn
.,!- i, - . .7 ' . . .,1 ............ WW . -
dee or uoiomai aays in wnue sauu personally conducted public cons!s-( today at Riddarholm cnurcn, tne Recitation, with Song "Chriatmi3
frock coat and knickerbockers carried tory, which was attended by thou-burial place of the Swedish kings and Time" Fred Martinez, Frank Slha,
the wedding ring in the center of a Ban(j8 of invited persons, Including heirs, with a ceremony of simple ira- Ben Watson, Adelina Romero, May
largo calla lily. . many Americans. After bestowing presslveness which, was : accentuated Longlow, Yetta R'.ck, Laura Dick
Beautiful Decorations Were a Feature the red hat the Pope embraced each by widespread evidences of popular mS0n. Iva Skinner, Darls Anderson.
.The wedding- was one marked by new cardinal. Borrow. Hecltation "The Baby Boy at
BRYAN STARTS ON
SOUTHERN TRIP
Accompanitd by His Son He Leaves
This Evening For Campaign
Through Several States.
FIVE HUNDRED
MINERS ENTOMBED
Fearful Explosion Wrecks Pennsylva
nia Collier All Believed to Be Lost
as Fire Is Raging Inside.
Connelsville, Penn., Dec. 19. (Bulle
tin.) Four hundred .miners are en
tombed In the Darr mines of the
Pittsburg Coal Company at Jacobs
Creek, 18 miles west of here. Fully
one hundred are Americans, the rest
of whom are most Hungarians. A ter
rific explosion shook the country In
the vicinfty of the mines at 11:30
o'clop.lr tliJa mnrntTiP' anH cTinrflw attar
Lncoln, Neib., Dec. 19. Accompan- Ismoko hamn tn issno in hw oab
led by William J. Bryan, Jr., W. J. Bry-!from the mouth of the m, whIch Jg
an will leave here tonight for his trip ;of the sIope varietyi ThIg clrcum.
li!e ?mth' He wiU stop at stance m connection with a fire which
Wichita. Guthrie. Oklahoma and Ok- Ua roin r.0Ma j
- Viii , , , .. 's'"6 mania iiicicuwu resuume
lahoma City. He. will also visit Bryan, partleg up to i o'clock this afternoon
Texas, and at Galveston he will meet jt0 roake any attempt to th
Governor Campbell of Texas. He will fortunate men in the mine. On account
spend several days there hunting1
ducks on the Gulf coast.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
WHILE CLEANING GUN.
Folsom, N. M., Dec. 19. Agapito Pa-
Jtn ' i a i
uuia, an employe ot me King Mercan- js yet unknown.
uie company nere, was accidentally
shot and killed while engaged In clean
ing a six-shooter. The bullet entered
his chin and came out the back of his
head.
rent the interior of the mine and the
presence of fire, together with the
blocked condition of the mouth of the
slope, it is not thought that there is
any chance for the men inside to es
cape alive. The cause of the explosion
DELEGATE ANDREWS ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Dec. 19. Delegate W.
H. Andrews of New Mexico has been
assigned to membership on the fol
lowing committees: On Indian Af
fairs, on Agriculture and on Territories.
Advertising pays. Try it and see.
FIERCE ENCOUNTER ON
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE.
Washington, Dec. 19. Immediately
after the House adjourned today Rep
resentatives John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi and De Armond of Mis
souri became engaged in a personal
encounter on the floor of the House.
The men closed In and dwelt each
other several hard blows. Friends sep
arated them. Williams' face was
streaming with blood. .
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