Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], December 19, 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
8AJSTA FK KjffiW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, .JL
THUR80AY,- DECEMBER 19, 1907.
CART WRIGHT. DAVIS CO.
N: 250 San Francisco Street
Grocery Telephone No. 4. Meat Market. Tele
phone No. 49.
GOCES, BAHEfS, BUTCHERS !
SHELLED NUTS.
New stock of shelled nuts for salt
ing, making candy, etc.
Per Pound
Shelled walnuts 60
Shelled almonds GO
Shelled pecans 75
Shelled filberts 40
Shelled Cashews 40
Shelled pignollas 40
Suited pistachios 80
Salted peanuts 25
NEW NUTS.
Extra fancy walnuts 25
California' almonds 25
Imported chestnuts 20
Imported filberts 20
Fancy polished pecans 20
Brazil nuts 20
Peanuts, roasted fresh 15
Pinion nuts 20
Black walnuts, 3 lbs. for 25
Large hickory nuts, 3 lbs. for 25
CANDY.
All kinds angel food taffy 25
Ordinary taffy, assorted 15
Large variety candy, good la
Fancy chocolate cream3 40
Fancy boxes, 5c to $1-50
Pop corn bricks and crisplets 05
XMAS ORNAMENTS.
Nice lino of Xmas. ornaments. We
will receive other shipments before
Xmas.
XMAS CANDLES.
30 Christmas candles 15
FISH AND SHELL FISH.
Blue Point Oysters, both sealshlpt
and in the shell. California crabs and
eastern fresh fish.
TURKEYS.
Order your turkeys for the holidays
now. We will have extra fancy stock,
but the quantity will be limited. Will
fill all orders that we accept. Heads
and feet will bo off.
MEAT MARKET.
We can fix you up a beef tenderloin
or a crown roast of lamb, or French
chops, etc., that- will be a revelation
to you. We have a new larding out
fit that enables us to lard tender
loin roasts, etc., much more effective
ly than by the old methods.
COLORADO APPLES.
We have just unloaded a car of
fancy Colorado apples that we are of
fering at from $2.75 to $3.25 per box.
Ben Davis and Ganos, per box $2.75.
Jonatons, wlnesays, etc $3.25
These are large fine apples. Strict
ly fancy and worth much more than
the ordinary pack of apples. Califor
nia Hoover apples, $2.75.
ORANGES.
California navels are much earlier
this year than usual. Already nicely
colored and well flavored.
CHRISTMAS DESSERT.
Plum pudding, .20 to .75, according
to size and quality.
Mincemeat, 31bs. Ferndell, 75c, Dibs.
$1.15.
Fruit cake our own make 25c and
40c.
Almerla grapes, fancy layer rais
ins, bananas, etc.
10NTEN
IE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
.Ml Kinds of Picture Framing
DUDROW'S OFFICE BUILDING. DAY 'PHONE 35
esidence, 102 Lincoln Avenue.) Nfght and Sundays. Telephone, No. 142.
Cerrllloi Lump,
Monero Lump,
Anthracite Mixed.
Anthracite Furnace,
Smithing Coal,
Sawed Wood and Kindling
CAPITAL COAL YARD.
Phone No. 85. Office Garfield Avenue, near A., T. and 8. F. Depot.
35S2232E3ISES5
PI
OTTO RETSCH, Proprietor.
FALSTAFF BOTTLED BEEE.
ANY QUANTITY FROM A PINT UiV
Fine Wines. Liquors and cigars.
WEST SIDE OF PLAZA tit SANTA PE, N.M
Minor City Topics PRETrY Romance
v VB I ENDS IN MARRIAGE
(ContiniMxi from Page rive.)
'A. R. Brigden, of Keam'a Canon, Arh
A marriage license was Issued today I Weuds M,h g"en eAIa"dr
Teacher in Indian 8chool.
-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FfiR-
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
To send to Home Folks or Friends in the East that will
be appreciated, buy something in the line of Filigree
Jewelry, Mexican Drawn Work, Unmounted or Mounted
Turquoise or best of all, a Navajo Blanket. .We have a
great variety of nice things appropriate as gifts. v
. FOR EVERYBODY
As a special inducement to Santa Fe people we are of
fering Iloliday Goods of all kinds in stock at cost or great
ly reduced prices. While they last we are selling Chimayo
pillow tops at 50 cents each, Mexican Drawn Work Collars
of turn-over pattern, at 10 cents each, and Souvenir Post
al Cards of Cty at 1 cent each. There are other bargains
for holiday shoppers.
AT CflNDFL RIP'S CURIO STORE
J. $ .Candelario, Prop. 301-303 San Francisco Street,
Free souvenirs will be given to the ladies during the week
between Christmas and New Year's.
' - ' - -
to MIsa Maria G. Garduno, aged 20,
and Jose Onrmfil Trnlilln asraA . n
both of El Quemado. ' I An acquaintance which was formed
Mrs. H. W. Warner resumed her wnue lfley were ieacners wgeiner in
duties today as manager of the local 1 Indlaa chof,ls,cJn the Wh,t?
office of the Postal Telegraph com- VT' ln1M10nnewa culml"
pany after an Illness of several days of nated ln the weddlng la Santa Fe today
la grippe Miss Ellen Alexander, a teacher In
Carloto C. de Baca, aged C3 years thc local U' S- Indlan echo01' and A
died December 18th at La Clenega R- BrISen of Keams Canon, Arizona,
from blood poisoning. The remains who has just reslSned as Industrial
were buried in the parish cemetery teachor at the u- s- Indian school
tliere. there. They were married at 3:30
Train report at 3:30 p. m.: The 'clock thIs afternoon Rev. J. W.
branch train will leave for Lamy at fdl, pastor of the First Presby-
5 o'clock to make connections with lcllttU tuultu. at le rresoyienan
east and west bound Santa Fe trains, f . ,
which are from 1 to 3 hours late to- nu r. cngaen as
night. The Santa Fe Central and the BWU . m" eacn .iner w1ue
Denver and Rio Grande are reported empioyea as ieacners ontne
on time White Earth reservation, the former
tlme 'at that time being stationed at Pine
nnn,i Ioa mnvtmr woatw ia "int. ana the latter at White Earth.
nn,i nvir,r h nnat fam ,iowe lA Miss Alexander was transferred to the
if it rnntr.M ttit. w. local government institution a few
large crop of natural ice will have , , wu"e lviir; "r'sa,en: aD0,u
been harvested insuring a plentiful 1 t inausmiu
supply of the congealed commodicy
next summer. In Santa Fe the tern
peraturo at 6 o'clock this morning
school at Keams Canon.
Only the required number of wit
nesses and a few Intimate friends of
was 10 degrees and the lowest during
the bride were present at the manse
tJ tt-Vi nn n a mnitntnaA n rirs- rrir mnti
last night 11 degrees. The maximum "u , -7" " " v-
temperature yesterday was 34 de
grees at 3:10 p. m., and the minimum
temperature was 11 degrees at 1 a
Crandall of the U. S. Indian School
here, gave the bride away. The newly
m., the mean temperature for the day oMf f 1 , L T
being 22 degrees. The relative hum- Braw'ey', Caliraia , the, vlcin ty of
idity yesterday was 72 per cent at 6 Mch place they will make their fu-
o a n f of c tv.n ture home. En route there they will
a. m. and 64 per cent at 6 p. m., the . . . Phoenix
average for the twelve hours being 7.p 011 I0.r. a r et. vlslt al "oenix,
G3 per cent Arizona. Mr. Brigden will engage In
m, n t.' a. 'ult raising In southern California.
orating the First Presbyterian church rha f te crtlht Purchase of
for the Dougherty-Castle wedding last f ct.0 la"d of f"ty a"e already
evening and received many compli- ffdlirrI5frtl0nta"d ha3 mado a de3
ments last night and today over its rt Ia"d entry f 32t uPn which
Evergreen vwuwuv'v "wi" Aia vu
Brawley is a new settlement about
along the walls, and the choir i1!
beautiful appearance.
ropes several hundred feet in length
were festooned from the rafters and
was almost entirely hidden by a mass
Is an experienced and accomplished
f rri, ,o horticulturist and fruit grower, hav ng
of greenery. The whole effect was ar- . j , ,1 , v
entering the Indian service. He bears
tions at the cuurch and the Haynes - "
. record while In the service Is first
tistic in the extreme. Holly, mistle
toe, and smllax used In the decora
The kind that grows with your library
that will fit practically any space that
can be moved one unit at a time by one
person without disturbing the books that Is
practical, artistic, and the only perfect sectional
bookcase made. Fitted with non-binding, roller
bearing doors; base units furnished with or without
drawers; and all made In a variety of woods and
finishes adapted to any surroundings. Call and
see them or send for catalog f05 with Interior
views showing arranfifimeoi m Jiorary panor, eic.
New Mexican Printing Company
local agents, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
m&wwTtfm tf mMm ir II 1'infiff 1H1
reception where the reception was
held came from various parts of the
country, the smilax being shipped
from California and the holly from
Oklahoma.
class. He Is active, energetic and re
liable. Mrs. Brigden who has been connect
ed with the Indian service for a num
, ber of years as a teacher Is an accom
plished young woman of pre-possess-
Ing appearance who eave very srood
HITCHCOCK DENIES
nu a n.T ncnici ava i tv satisfaction in the performance of her
vnnivucur vul.j itui 1 duties, and who Is very well liked bv
. , t " the officials and co-employes at the
First Assistant Postmaster General several Indian schools at which she
Says Cortelyou's Statement Sets
Him Aright..
served as a teacher.
FAMOUS RIGHT OF
WAY CASE DECIDED
Washington, Dec. 19. A brief but
Important contribution to current po
litical movement was made last nignt
by Frank H. Hitchcock, - first assist- Court Rules In Favor of Arizona and
ant postmaster general. j Colorado Railroad and Against
In breaking the silence he has Denver and Rio Grande.
maintained for several weeks, re-1 .
specting statements concerning him' Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 19. The
that have, been mado from time to celebrated action of the Arizona and
time, Mr. Hitchcock says the state- Colorado railroad company to enjoin
uiuut 01 secretary uorteiyou puoiisned the Denver and Rio Grande rall-
jesteruay, disposes of charge that he road company from building over cer
has ever been disloyal in any manner tain rights of way in San Juan coun
to President Roosevelt. He declares ty. and which has ' been hefor t.h
that any such charge Is absolutely court for the cast two venrs wna Ap,
false and that the President knows it cided by Judge Ira A. Abbott in the
to be, having told him so. Mr. Hitch- district court here yesterday after an
cock's statement follows: extended argument In which the Ari-
"I have read Secretary Cortelyou's zona and Colorado was represented by
statement as published in the morn- A. B. Renehan and T. B. Catron, of
ing papers. I am sure that the pub- Santa Fe, and H. B. Fergusson, of Al
lic will accept it as a truthful dec- buquerque. W. B. Childers appeared
laration of a thoroughly sincere man. for 'the Denver and Rio Grande.
It disposes of the charge that I have The argument was on the finding
been in any manner disloyal to the of fact and the court held that the
President. That charge is absolutely Arizona and Colorado by complying
false and the President knows it to with the law governing the surveying
be, having told me so. 0f rights of way, had acquired a prior
"I do not care to discuss the mat- right to the land, and an equity there
ter further. I should not say even in at the point of conflict, and that
this were it not for the apprehension the Denver and Rio Grande unlawfully
that some people who are unfamiliar sought possession, ' the decision sus
with the facts may be misled by the , talnlng the contention of the Arizona
statements circulated." j and Colorado in practlcany all points.
The arguments proceeded today on
tho matter ol the framing of the decree.
DIGNEO & NAPOLEON
FHONE. NO. 6
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Retail
AGENTS 101 FAMOUS UM BLUE RIBBON BEER-
Just received carload of California l&ines
Special price by the galllort.
IN BULK
Port
Sherry
Angelica
Muscatel
Blackberry
IN CASES
Malaga
Naidera
Tokay
Narsale
White Port
tticalirig
White wine
Claret
.Zinfandel
Burgundy
ISSUE APPEAL TO
LABORING MEN
Western Federation of Miners Ask
Members of Union to Rally to Its
Support.
NEGOTIATING FOR
PEACE AT GOLDFIELD
Representatives of Miners Union and
Operators Hold Conference and
Attempt to Settle Strike.
Goldfleld, Dec. 19. O. A. Hilton, of
Denver, general counsel for the In
dustrial Workers of the World, and
special counsel for the Western Fed
eration of Miners, has arrived In Gold
field empowered by president Moyer,
of the Western Federation, to make
terms of peace with the mine owners
of Goldfleld. Just what the terms on
which peace may be secured Attorney
Hilton refuses to say, but he states
that they are such that if they are
refused by the Goldfleld. Mine Own
ers' Association that body will be put
on the defensive by the .Western
Federation.
Today Attorney Hilton met the ex
ecutive committee of the local min
ers', union and went over details of
terms to be submitted to the mine
owners, and later fn the day a meet
ing between the Western Federation
attorney and the executive commltee
of the Mine Owners' Association was
held. ; . .
The officers of the Mine Owners' As
sociation say that they can not say
whether" the offer of the Western
Federation to present peace terms
win be accepted or not until after a
meeting of the executive committee
can be held.
LONE HIGHWAYMAN
HOLDS UP SALOON
Taos Scene of Bold Robbery Last
Night Bandit Secured $70 From
8afe.
Special to the New Mexican.
Taos, N. M., via Taos Telephone
Company to Tres Piedras, Dec. 19.
One lone highwayman and burglar
had it all his own way last night in
Bralnard's saloon In this town at the
witching hour, of 10 o'clock. He did
It with his mask and his little pistol.
About ten men were in e saloon
some playing cards and some more or
less convivial inclined when this
masked robber walked in and at the
point of his pistol kept them all at
bay and compelled the proprietor to
open the safe in which there were
about $70 which this modern Dick
Turpin appropriated. After this pro
ceeding he politely withdrew. So far
there Is no clew to the whereabouts
or the Identity of this bold bandit.
ARREST DEM1NG
MAN FOR FORGERY
T. B.
on
I
The New Mexican PrlatlnR Com
any la hendo'iarters for enaraved
cards de viste In New Mexico. Get
'our work done here and you will be
pleased ln every particular. (
Kelly Taken Into Custody
Serious Charge Taken
By Mounted Police.
A telegram was received today by
Captain Fred Fornoff of the Territorial
Mounted Police advising him of the ar
rest at Doming of one T. B. Kelly who
was taken into custody on a charge of
forgery. Kelly was arrested by Mount
ed Policeman John A. Beal.
Denver, Dec. 19. In an address is
sued by the executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners, labor
ing men are urged to rally to the aid
of the offlers and members of the
Western Federation of Miners, charg
ed with the murder of Governor Steun
enberg, of Idaho, and other crimes.and
of the Goldfleld miners, who are 011 a
strike.
The address says that the financial
stringency was caused by "frenzied
financiers" and Is being taken advant
age of to shut down mines in order
to destroy miners' 'unions. Governor
Sparks is referred to as a "puppet" of
the mine owners, and the president as
the "pliant tool of the capitalistic in
terest in its attempt to crush organiz
ed labor."
"The mine owners," the address
continues "are determined to re-enact
the bloody scenes of Colorado in Ne
vada, and it Is our duty to do all ln
our power to prevent the accomplish
ment of their hellish de igns."
President Charles H. Moyer, of the
Federation, and George A. Pettibone,
now on trial at Boise, are declared in
the address to be "marked out" for
slaughter by the cruel, despotic rule of
capitalism whose only aim is to crush
the Federation that the mine owners
may ride triumphantly over an outrag
ed, humiliated humanity; that labor
may be bound hand and foot and the
last vestiges of American liberty may
be summarily annihilated."
MARKET REPORT.
WOOL MARKET. f
St. Louis, Dec. 19. Wool steady
and unchanged. . ,
LIVE STOCK
Kansas City, Dec. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts 4,000. Market Bteady. Southern
steers ?3.504.25; southern cows 'i
3.10; stockers and feeders f34.3;
bulls $2.403.80; calves $3.506.j50;
western steers $3.60 5; western eows
$2.50g3.80. 1 :'
Sheep Receipts 3,000. Market
steady. Muttons $44.60-ia"mbs $5.25
&5.90j range,w(etber'?3.756.90; fed
ewes $3.254'.75.
Chicago, Dec. 19. Cattle Receipts
8,000. Market steady; beeves $3.40
6.10; cows and heifers $1.15 4.60;
Texans $3.10 3.85; calves $57.25;
western $3.204.50; stockers and
feeders $2.304.25,
Sheep Receipts 18,000. Market
steady; Western $24.35; lambs $3.75
6.20; western $3.756.10.
W. SflNlTflEIUm
inn
BIG DELEGATION
OF HOMESEEKERS
Equipped for the treatment of medi
cal, surgical and obstetrical cases.
Approved methods of diagnosis and
therapy. Rooms steam heated and
electric lighted. No patient with
contagious disease accepted. Open
A. .11 1 ! I i!At
iu ctn licensed practitioners.
Dr. J. M. Diaz, Pres. J. A. Rolls, Secy.
Twenty-Four Immigrants Go to Es
tancia Valley Points Today via San
ta Fe Central Railway.
A delegation of twenty-four home
seekers arrived at Torrance today ov
er the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad, going from there to points
In the Estancla valley via the Santa
Fe Central railroad. Of this number
nine went to Moriarty, six to Estancla,
six to Moriarty and three to Mcintosh.
A dozen or more prospective settlers
also arrived here last night over the
Santa Fe railroad en route to the Es
tancla valley.
TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON
v RIVER NEARLY FINISHED.
New York, Dec. 19. The first train
will be 1 run through Mcidoo tunnel
under the Hudson River today. It Is
expected that the tunnel will be open
ed for traffic late in January.
for ail purposes. The estimable
quality and condition' of all th-j
Lumber we sell has already
gained for us an extensive list
of satisfied customers. Large
or small orders promptly filled.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED. '
Nowwhere willyou find Lumber
or prices to cvaal ours.