THURSDAY, DECEMBER -11,' '1107.
AOTA FB NEW MEXICAN. SANTA FE. N.M.
PASS THREE
T.ViyTBLE ALL LINES
Entering and Leaving 8anta
Compiled According to Schedule
of Trains Now In Effect
8ANTA FE CENTRAL.
No. 1 Southbound leaves Santa Fe
1:40 p. m.
No. 2. Northbound arrives Santa
Fe 5:28 p. m.
DENVER A RIO GRANDE.
No. 426. Eastbound 'eaves Santa
Fe 11 a. m.
No. 425 Westbound arrive! Santa
Fe 4 p. m.
ATCHI80N. TOPEKA A 8ANTA FE
Lamy Branch
Arrive at Santa Fe 8tatlon.
No. 721 11:10 a. m
No. 723 6:50 p. m-
No. 725 !.... 10: 55 p. m.
Depart From Santa Fe Station.
No. 720... 8:25 a. m.
No. 722 4:20 p. m.
No. 724 7:40 p. m.
; No. 720 connects with Numbers 10
and 2 east, and No. I limited, west at
Lamy.
No. 722 connects with No. 1 west at
Lamy.
No. 1 carries El Paso sleeper.
No. 724 connects with No. 7 and 9,
westbound, and 4 and 8 eastbound.
Main Line Via Lamy.
No. 1 stops at all stations.
No. 7 will stop at all stations, Lamy
to Albuquerque to discharge passen
gers from Santa Fe.
No. 721 leaves Lamy at 10:10 a. t.
and will not wait for No. 2 from the
west at Lamy, waiting only for No.
10 from the south and No. 3 from
the east.
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many Santa Fe
People Will Be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"
The kidneys need help.
They're otarworked can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou
ble. Manuel Delgado. livlag at 140 Canon
Street, Santa Fe., N. M., says: "I am
glad to re-endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
as the cure they affected for me has
been permanent and I have not had
any trouble for five years. I suffered
from backache and kidney trouble in
a very bad form and all medicines I
tried did not give me any relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured
at the Ireland Pharmacy quickly re
lieved me and there has not been an
attack since. I think a great deal of
Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend
them at every opportunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
-
UPS
New Line Assures
Future of Central
New Mexico
E
From Belen to Texico
Vast Expanse Suited to
Agriculture.
is
(Homestead Entry No. 7321.)
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
November 21, 1907
Notice la hereby given that Cresen
cio Garcia of JemeB, N. M., has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 7321 made
November 17, 1902, for the SW-1-4 sec
tion 24, Townsnip is n., uange 3 a.
and the said proof will be made be
fore M.C. de Baca, Probate Clerk,
at Bernalillo, N. M., on December 28,
1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz: ,
Juan Gayegas, Francisco Gallegos,
Jose Ylarlo Ruis, Juan Mestas, all of
Balleclto, N. M.
MANUEL R. OTERO,
-z uegisier.
"HOI OY8TER8I HOI"
The first of the season Just received
at the only up-to-date short ordet
house, The Bon Ton, where they are
being served to your taste. Call and
be convinced. They handle A. Booth's
New York oysters, which come In
sealed cans.
De Witt's Kianey and Bladder Pills
afford quick relief for all forms of
bladder and kidney trouble. A week's
treatment, 25 cents. Sold by Th3 Ire
land Pharmacy.
"BOOTH'S FRESH UYSTERS."
Black Bass, Lake Trout, Perch,
Salmon, Silver Herring, Bullheads,
Frog's Legs, Lake Trout, Lobsters and
Shrimp can be found only at the Bon
Ton Restaurant, where they can cook
just to your taste.
There Is nothing better offered the
public today for stomach troubles,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc., than
KODOL. This is a scientific prepara
tion of natural dlgestants combined
with vegetable acids and it contains
the same juices found In every healthy
stomach. KODOL Is guaranted to
give relief. It Is pleasant to take; it
will make you fee fine by digesting
what you eat. Sold by The Ireland
Pharmacy.
FAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS
CELEBRATED - HE ALTH-RE-SORT
IN THE SOUTHWEST
The waters of the Springs have proven very beneficial and thor.
oughly efficacious In cases of Kidney troubles, Locomotor Ataxia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuritis, General Debility, and a perfect tonic for
the up-building of the human system, body and mind.
First class hotel, with modern improvement, at the Springs.
Rooms with bath if required. The greatest of care and attention given
to guests and invalids, fable first-class and to suit. Miles of first
class roads in vicinity of Hotel and Spurings; carriages, buggies and
sadle horses furnished on application.
Climate of the best, especially from September 1st to June lit.
Address for particulars and for circular!.
-u.jjauyjgwja
THOS. O. MTOBRMOTT.
Faywood Hot Springs, Grant County, New Mexico.
OJO CALIEflTE HOT SPRINGS.
These Celebrated Hot 8prlngs are
located In the midst of the Ancient
Cliff Dwellings, twenty-five miles west
of Taos, and fifty miles north of 8anta
Fe, and about twelve miles from Bar
anca Station, on. the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, from which -point a
dally line of stages rune to the springs.
The temperature of these waters Is
from 90 to 122 degrees. Tha gases are
carbonic. Altitude 6,000 feet Climate
very dry .and delightful the year
round. There It now commodious
hotel for the convenience of Invalids,
and tourists. People suffering with
consumption, cancer, and other con
tagious diseases, are not ; accepted.
These waters contain 1,686.24 gralna
of alkaline salts to the gallon, being
the richest alkaline Hot 8prlngs In
the world. The efficiency of these wat
ers has bean thoroughly tested by
the miraculous cures attested to In the
following diseases: Paralysis, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Brlght's
Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitic and
Mercurial Affections, Scrofula, Catarrh,
La Grippe, all Female Complaints, eto.
etc. Board, lodging and bathing 82.50
per day; 815 per week; $50 per
month. Stage meets Denver trains
and waits for Santa Fe train upon re
quest This resort Is attractive at all
seasons and Is open all winter. Pas
sengers for OJo Callente can leave
Santa Fe at 8 a. m., and reach OJo
Callente at 4 p. m., the same day.
Fare for round trip from Santa Fe to
OJo Callente, 17.40. For further par
tlculars, address.
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Proprietor.
OJo Callente. Taos County, If .M
67 tan Fran Cisco VtreeL
1
Indian ann Heiicen Viares m Curios
Blanket, Baskets, fe. Wax, Feather and Linen Drawn Work,
' Opala, Turquole, Garnet and Other Game.
OUR MOTTO: To Have the Beet of Iverythlni In Our Line.
(On board the first train from Albu
querque to Texico over Belen Cut-off.)
t or many years the citizens of east
and west New Mexico have long
ed, wished and waited for the time 1
when they could visit each other as
neighbors and run over for a day in
stead of packing for a long trip and
going around through two or three
states. For two years the consum
mation of that hope has seemed so
near and yet like the lgnus fatus has
vanished when the moment of realiza
tion drew near. But all things come
to thoso who wait and Wednesday
morning the first trans-territory train
steamed out of the station at Albu
querque, and a goodly crowd was
aboard for an epoch-making triD
and a trip that does not come but
once to many, over a brand new railroad.
Through Isleta and on down
through Los Lunas and to Belen the
trip was over the old line of the San
ta Fe down the Rio Grande. At Be
len the train struck the new road bed
which makes a Junction at this point
with the El Paso line. The Eastern
Railway of New Mexico crosses the
El Paso branch of the Santa Fe here
and continues on to connect about
thirty miles west at Rio Puerco with
the California line of the Santa Fe
Pacific railway.
Belen Is well known to western
residents of the Territory. Here John
Becker and the Santa Fe railway
have started in to make a city and
from the looks of the splendid old val
ley farms surrounding the town and
the new buildings going up with the
extensive railway improvements, the
success of the plan seoms quite as
sured.
Beien Turned Out In Force. "
The old mill which has ground
wheat and corn for more years than
many a resident can remember is yet
doing business and is one of the prom
Inent buildings to be noted. Three
new hotels can also be seen, and an
excellent two story structure which
is the home of the First National
bank of which M. W. Flournoy, of
Albuquerque, is president and L. C
Becker cashier. Here the first of the
railroad improvements erected for the
accommodation of this new line is
to be seen. The largest building Is
an eighteen-stall concrete round
house which is located east of the
track and somewhat souu of the
main part of town. The members of
the Commercial Club were down In
numbers with many of the towns
people to see the coming of the first
train whose whistle told them such a
rosy story of the future of their city
as a junction for two main lines of the
greatest railway system In the Uni
ted States. Among the number could
be seen John Becker, C. M. Wells, Dr.
W. D. Radcllffe, Hugo Miller, William
M. Berger, the enthusiastic editor of
the Belen Tribune, and so many oth
ers that the correspondent has not
space to give them name.
From Belen to Mountalnair no im
portant stations are passed. At the
entrance to Abo Pass which is the
only possible pass through the moun
tains south of the main range is
seen the great rock crusher which
has furnished so much of the ballast
which with the heavy steel rails and
careful grading makes this one of
the easiest riding lines in the whole
country. Here some fine scenery Is
to be enjoyed Through canons and
across great steel bridges from which
one looks down into abysses of moun
tain stream beds, and through passes
of solid masonry of rock which took
many months to blast. The Immense
amount of blasting, filling and deep
earth cuts which are to be seen be
tween Belen and Texico is the con
struction company's best apology for
the interminable time which it has
taken to build this two hundred and
fifty miles of new road.
Mountalnair the Ozone City.
Mountalnair, about thirty-two miles
from Belen is most appropriately
named. Here indeed is the Ozone
City. The altitude is about 6,500 feet
and It is surrounded by fine growths
of cedar, juniper and pine trees which
abound on the eastern slope of this
mountain range. Here John W. Cor-
bett, the veteran newspaper man, and
builder of many towns has at last
found his soul's ideal and with his
family resides on a fine piece of land
which he is improving as his home,
He is also engaged in the real estate
and insurance business and holds the
office of county surveyor of Torrance
.county. H. L. Hanlon is the post
master, and one of the new arrivals
here is Colonel John Maus, . who,
though over seventy years of age isl
growing up with the country on
fine homestead east of town. Moun
talnalr has had doubtless' the best
building advantages of any new town
in New Mexico. To the north are lo
cated two saw mills which furnish
lumber at about half the price which
other towns pay. The lumber has
only to be hauled about twelve miles.
Most of the ties for the new railroad
were brought from the mountains and
loaded -at this point. "The Mountain
air hotel, J. A. Clark, proprietor; the
fine livery barn of J. S. Cravens, the
lumber yard of J. II. Rhoados, and
many other fine buildings can be seen
from the now depot.
Willard a Thriving Town.
It is down hill, to Willard, fifty
miles from Belen. The ambitious lit
tle city which because of Its being a
junction point with the Santa Fe Cen
tral railway, and many other natural
advantages, aspires to be the leading
city of the Estancla valley. The new
concrete depot here is an exact coun
terpart of the depot at lexico, and is
a two story mission style building,
ono hundred and twenty feet in length. ,
Here also are to be seen tha pumping
plants of the railroad which furnish
water for not onl Willard, but
pump water for the stations east all
the way to Vaughn. A pipe line is laid
which carries an abundant supply of
water of the very purest. The popu
lation of this town is now close to
eight hundred and the altitude is 6,200
feet. Here John Becker has helped
to build another town, owning most of
the townslte when the town began
to build. He is also a partner of
Charles Ilfeld In the large wholesale
and retail house of the the Willard
Mercantile company. The next largest
mercantile establishment is that or
Wilbur A. Dunlavy whose stock of
merchandise would do credit to any
city.
Willard has a wideawake Commer
cial Club of which E. P. Davles, the
leading legal light of Torrance coun
ty, is president, F. Walrath, secretary
and John T. Kelly, is perhaps the
main booster. The Torrance County
Savings Bank, H. B. Jones, president,
Duncan McGilllvary, vice president,
and E. P. Davies, cashier, has its own
fine building on the best corner of the
town and Is doing a good business.
From the many signs on the windows
and the store room fronts, one gath
ers that every kind of business has
its creditable representative, and in
many cases two or three stores of the
same class. There are many fine
hotels, one of which, the Willard hotel
is managed by W. W. Piper. An up-to-date
drug store is owned by Dr.
W. A. Wilson, who with his partner
Dr. C. D. Ottoson, does the medical
business of the town.
Vaughn a Division Point.
There are no stations of note be
tween Willard and Vaughn and
Vaughn is notable only because it Is
the junction point of the Eastern
Railway and the El Paso and South
western railroad The town is situat
ed on the very ridge of hills which
divide the Estancla valley from the
valley of the Pecos and because of
this water is not to be found at any
depth. There is very little here yet
except the buildings which belong to
the railroad but despite Its natural
disadvantages the railroad has been
obliged to make Its division point
here and has put up a fine concrete
depot and an eighteen stall round
house. It Is believed that water will
have to be pumped all the way from
Willard to supply the station and rail
road buildings and In fact all res!
dents of the town.
From Vaughn to the Pecos river
there is practically . nothing of farm
or ranch to be seen and not very
much in evidence on which to build
a town.
The railway passes through the
immense sheep pasture of ex-Gover
nor M. A. Otero, and ex-Secretary
James W. Raynolds. The land is
seemingly worthless except for pas-
turage purposes and the owners have
little to fear as to the entrance of
colonists to drive them from their
range.
Great Steel Bridge Across the Pecos.
The Pecos river is spanned by one
of the finest steel bridges In the west.
It is built high above the river and
has so great a length of approach to
the river bed that it .is practically se
cure from danger of washouts. The
bridge cost more than a million dol
lars and was many months in build
ing. Across the river is the remains
of the little railroad town of Sunny
side. There is practically nothing
left for the residents have nearly all
moved to the new town of Fort Sum
ner about two miles east. Fort
Sumner is a very likely little
place which revives the name of the
old fort which was located about six
miles distant. It is at the old town
of Fort Sumner that the grave of
"Billy the Kid", is located, and where
the government in an early day spent
a mint of money developing its re
serve and Irrigating Its fine farms
and gardens. Here can be seen the
dead trunks of immense cottonwood
trees, many of them five and six feet
in diameter, which have been allowed
to die for want of care and irrigation.
Surrounding the new town are about
twelve thousand acres of Irrigable
land. The water is taken from the
river and has been bought from the
early native settlers by the colonists
who have come in to develop the coun
try within the past eighteen months,
There are perhaps twenty stores and
quite a number of residences. The
Kemp Lumber company of Roswell,
has a large branch yard here of which
Lee Carter is manager. The principal
merchandise stores are those of Abreu
and Sandoval and A. B. Harris.
La Lande just five miles east of
Fort Sumner, is a promising little
place whose chief chances of making
it go are Jthe splendid quarries of fine
building rock which lie right at its
doors. Here Judge W. R. McGill Is
i 7 I E&
0 I ' B
to.-, f
r i im
j u
l &
8TUDY T
The natural point on the New A.,
tion of freight, having the advantag
to the East and West, and direct com
rltory.
Wholesale houses are coming to
Surrounded by a fine farming countr
The geographical center of Torrance
water point on the great A., T. & S.
Willard is a growing town. Willard
For Information, cal on or address
HE MAP.
T. & S. F. Cutoff for the dibtribu-
e of the easy gradeB and short route
munication will all points in tre Ter-
Willard as soon as the Cut-off is opeo.
y. The purest water in New Mexico.
County and of New Moxico. The
F. short line through New MgxIc&
will make a City. Stud; the Mar
FRANK l WALRATH, REAL ESTATE.
WILLARD, N. Wi,
KXXS SXXXX V STOCKS VtS W g
1 Santa Fe Livery Stable
THBODORS CORRICK Proprietor. g
LIVERY.BOARDIHG AND FEED STABLE
FIR8T-CLA8S CARRIAGB8EEVT.CB
GOOD 8 ADDLE HOR8E8 7
FINK R1Q8 M J t
PHONE 132. 120 SAN FRANCISCO ST.
I am Sole Agent in this city for
"SCHWABS"
Celebrated Set Price Suits of
$10.00 $I5.00$20.00 25.00
Fit and wear guaranteed. Sole agent for "Crossetta" Men's
Shoes, "Best on Earth." Please call and convince yvjurflelf. No
trouble to show goods.
ADOLPH SELIGM AN
nran
mil
I
"Elastic" Bookcase
the original and only per
feet sectional bookcase
made. The doors are non
binding, dust-proof, oper
ate on roller bearings, and I
positively cannot get out
of order. Bases furnished
ith or without drawers.
Call and see them, or
send for catalog No. 105
By the New Mexican!
Printing Company, Local)
agents. Santa FE, N. M.
The finest coffee substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wisconsin. You
don't have to boll it twenty or thirty
minutes. "Made In a minute," says
the doctor. "Health Coffee" Is really
the closest imitation ever yetp reduced
Not a grain of real coffee in it either.
Health Coffee Imitation is made from
pure toasted cereals or grains, with
malt, nuts, etc. Really it would fool
an expert were he to unknowingly
drink It for Coffee. For sale by Cart
wright Davis Co. v
(Continued on Pa Seven)
The New Mexican rrlntlng Com
pany is prepared to furnish cards de
vlslte for ladles and for gentlemen o
Bhort notice In first class style at reas
onable prices, either engraved or
printed. Call on the New Mexican
Printing Compear.
PROPOSAT.S TnR nirn
Affair. Washington, D. C December B 1807
the outaidB of the sealed envelope, "Prooo-
ico' and addressed to the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. Washington. D. (,, will be
received at the Indian Office until 1 o'clock
p.m. of January 13 1908 for furnishing the
n uui.anrv mntAPinlB .nil I 1 a- - '
and complete an office building-at the Santa
rcooumii, o i-juoo. in strict accordance
with plans, specifications and instructions
to biddeas, which may hxamined at this
umoe, me omces or - me Citlien," Albti
querque. N. Hex., ''Tha New Mexican." San-
a Va V Maw tit. T7.lt J . m .
n , .-oil,, ...o uuiiaers ana iraaera ;
Bxchariires.at Omaha. Nebr., St. Paul, Minn,
and Minneapolis. Minn., the Northwestern
Manufacturers Association, St Paul Minn,,
ino u. o. xnumn narenonses at lUnloag-o.
111.. Omaha, Nebr., St. Louis, Mo., New
York, N . T ., and at the school. For further
information apply to C. J, Crandalt, Snpt. ,
Santa Fe. New Mexico. C. F. LARBABKE.
Aotlng Commissioner. ,
DeWltt's Little Early Riser Fine are
sold by The Ireland Pharmacy,