Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], June 30, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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TUESDAY,, JUNE 30, 1908.
DANTA FE NETT IktBXIOAN. OANTA FIX H.'l
PAGE SEVEN
Ml T
LUN, N
Ftrttsre Railroad Metropolis of New Mexico,
np Located on Belen Cut-off of Santa Fe R'y.
Belen ia 31 milei south of Albuquerque, N. M., at the
junction of the Main Line of the Santa Fe Systemlead
ing East and West from Chicago, Kanaw City, Galraton
and point Eaat to San Frandioo, Lot Isgelea, 1 Faao
and Old Mexico.
1,000 boaineat and reaidenct lota, alio llxHI feet laid
out with broad 10 and 70-foot itreeta, with alleyi 10 feet
wide, with beautiful lake and public park' and grand old
ehade treeaj public tchool house, coating $16,000; church
es; large mercantile eatabliahmenta; the Belen Patent
Boiler Mill, capacity ISO barrela daily; large winery; three
hotels, Commercial Club; a population of 1,500 people;
seYeral reetauranta, etc. Belen ia the largest shipping point
for wood, lour, wheat, wine, tftani and hay in Central New
Mexico. Its importance aa a great commercial railroad eity
in the near future canaot be estimated.
The
Belen Town and
Improvement
Company
are owners of the
BELEJ1 TOWfllSITE
JOHN BECKER, President.
WM. M. BI1QBB, Secretary.
ALL FIST LIMITED EXPBES3, MAIL AND
FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE WILL 00
OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN,
EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
The loU of ered tre iu the center of the eity, well grade!
(maay of them improYod by cultivation) ; no uni or grav
el, We need a trst-cla-n bakery, tailor shop, shoe house jtw
eler, plumbing shop, planing mill, eoal sad wood yard,
drug store, harneM tl'op etc. etc.; also a irit-elae naodera
hotel.
Ou priees of lots in low ml Urns o suj psymeats ; ;
title perfect; warranty Ac is. One-tkird pirekase mousy,
cash. Two-thirds nuj remain oh note, wit a mortgage ai
curity, for one year, ith S per cent interest thereoa.
Apply at oace for map and prices ii yea wik U met
the akoie:i kta.
The Belen Town and Improvement Company
ALBUQUERQUE CELEBRATES
III HONOR OF DELEGATE
william i nes
' t
(Albuquerque Daily
New Mexico's delegate to Congress
William H. Andrews, arrived in this
city last evening on train No. 1. A
brass band and a reception commit
tee of the Commercial club were in
waiting to greet him. Throngs of peo
ple assembled at the depot long be
fore the train bearing the distinguish
ed delegate arrived.
The reception committee was head
ed by Attorney Edward L. Medler,
who is president of the Commercial
club.
Representative business' men of the
city of all political creeds were like
little boys on tip toe of expectancy to
shake the hand of the most success
ful delegate we ever had in Congress.
We say "successful" for he "brought
home the goods" that were very much ,
needed.
One facetious wag in the good-natured
crowd said: "I do not know what
people want statehood for, we have
more representation in Congress than
any state except New York. We have
all Pennsylvania and Andrews."
All hands greeted the philosophy
With good cheer. One spectator got
back at the wag and said: "Yes, but
if we were a state with Andrews as
United States senator, we would have
enough votes with Pennsylvania to
even outstrip New York." The wag
apologized and said, "right you are,
my dear Alphonso."
By . the time half such possible
pleasantries were exchanged, the train
rolled into the station and a wild rush
was Indulged in to first greet the con
quering hero.
Every on had his turn in grasping
the hand of the "silent delegate." The
committee then escorted Mr. Andrews
into the dining room of the Alvarado
where a hasty lunch was enjoyed by
the committee and their guest.
All the time the brass band play
ing popular airs rendered a great
degree of democracy to the occasion.
Carriages were in waiting for the
guest and committee and at 8 o'clock
the march up Central avenue to the
Commercial club began, headed by
the band.
Central avenue was thronged with
men, women, boys, their sweethearts,
all "rubbering" to get a glance at the
man we have heard so much about
and from whose efforts we have re
ceived o much.
Mr. Andrews today is most likely
in the shape that the lawyers and doc
tors were In after the recent baseball
ftame, from the perpetual calesthenics
he had to Indulge in by way of tip
ping his hat and bowing to all his
neighbors on the way to the Commer
cial club.
Big Dr. Haynes said be would
rather play two ball games at once
than shake so many hands as the dele
gate did. Arriving at the club, he had
to go through the ordeal of "shaking"
with all those present a large and
delighted audience. ,
The swinging doors of the club
were all thrown open and chairs re
moved from their usual places In
order to accommodate the varied and
vast participants.
' The whole north end of the club
rooms was occupied by the "women
folk." The middle room was crowd
ed with the more democratic gentry.
President Medler opened the cere
monies by Introducing our mayor,
In a very neat and manly speech the
chief executive of our city, represent
ing a metropolitan and cosmopolitan
Sun, June 25.)
people, extended the formal courtes
ies of the town to Delegate Andrews.
In part the mayor referred to the cus
tom of all people receiving their con
quering generals with gratuituous
acclaim, and attesting their gratitude
for victories achieved. He declared
that we were actuated by the same
motives of heartfelt sympathy for the
arduous and faithful work of Mr. An
drews. ,
The Democrats present were
proud of our mayor, and no one can
deny this little piece of partisan pride
sllenly thought of only, of course.
In detail the mayor referred to the
history of the many appropriations
that Mr. Andrews secured for New
'Mexico. Cheer after cheer, applause
after applause greeted almost every
word of the condensed and appropri
ate remarks of his honor. If there is
any possible distribution or share of
honor and glory for last night's trib
ute to Mr. Andrews, we will slice off a
large piece of Mayor Lester. The
strongest part of his speech was the
sincerity it conveyed to his hearers.
And this is the true and only test of
eloquence.
No one could help but notice the
very observable contrast between the
mayor and Senator Andrews. One a
mere youth Intrusted with the affairs
of the metropolis of an Intelligent
people, the other stern and almost
grizzly after many hard fought
battles. It was a pleasant picture to
see, and.it shows us hope in such 1
form of government as ours. Age,
vouth, creed, artificial attainments
circumstances has nothing to do with
the qualifications of our servants.
We are getting a little bit ahead of
our story. We thought we were
drawing a complete detail of the
event. You all know that some cha li
ter is even missing, as we go on. Who
else could have greeted In the very
beginning the prominent delegate,
other than the "grand old man of De
mocracyAttorney Harvey B. Fergus
son?" If he were absent from the first
number of this celebration things
would be out of Joint. He "was
there," as he always Is, "standing
square on his two feet, fire and man
hood Deeming from his open face and
declaring to a man of opposite polit
ical creed, "Mr. Andrews, I take my
hat off to you when it comes down to
getting money for our territory."
There Is always a grand thing for a
grand man to say, and Mr. Fergusson
said it. We take a large slice of
glory and honor for "the silver-tongued
orator" of our city.
We know Mr. Andrews will not be
Jealous of this division of the cake,
for we all think as did Admiral Schley
after the battle of Santiago, "there Is
enough honor for us all."
Chairman and President Medler
then Introduced Mr. M. L. Stern. Mr.
Stern showed the audience that elo
quence Is not mortgaged by the law
vers of this town. All this came
about by a man saying what he had
in his heart. Truly an open confession
is good for the soul nd body at that.
Mr. Stern made us sit up and talce
notice. He said he was glad to have
the honor of representing Mr. Hope
well as president of the Irrigation
Congress, and extending to Mr. An
drews the heartfelt thanks of the
Congress and the city for the munifi
cent donation from Congress of i30,
000. One of the best parts of Mr. Stern's
speech was this feature: . He kept on
talking to his friends after he quit the
floor, declaring again and again that
we were deeply obliged to Andrews
for some time to come.
Then Mr. Medler had to introduce
himself as the next speaker. He, as
president of the Commercial club,
thanked Mr. Andrews in the name of
the business interests of Albuquerque
for the Impetus to progress that must
follow the delegate's disinterested ef
forts "to make good."
Mr. Medler said: "Although we
salute the most beneficial congress
man we ever had, we hope that thia
is the last delegate we will ever return
to Washington." He looked straight at
Andrews as much to say, 'my dear
Mr. Andrews, statehood is the last
favor we ask you to work for.''
Someone in the audience remarked
that statehood would be a cheap
proposition for the United Stiles if
we were going to send such persistent
fellows as Andrews after Uncle Sam's
pocketbook. We hope that Congress
will "tumble" to this idea and say to
Andrews during the winter Ression,
"you fellows had better support your
selves In the future here is your di
ploma for statehood."
This ended the formal speaking.
You expected Andrews to talk? Well
thank the Lord he didn't. We send
a delegate to Congress to work, and
not to orate. We will do all the talk
ing that is necessary, as we did last
night and we want to talk about what
some other fellow did, and not about
what some other fellow will do, etc.,
etc.
We size Mr. Andrews up as a rather
silent gentleman. A presumption of
deed goes with an over abundance of
silence. The rule applies in this case.
Othet Interesting events transpir
ed. Mr. Medler, as grand plenipoten
tiary factotum was busy between acts
escorting his friends (all the people)
towards the fountain. This was a
very democratic and commendable
feature of the performance. Demo
crats galore were present. So were
Republican Napoleons, such as Solo
mon Luna, Mr. Bursnni and our own
Senator Sulzer.
After the more formal chapters
were read in the procedure, all hands
sat around and smoked, told stories
and some facts.
One numerous gentleman told the
following story as illustrative of many
things said by the speakers of the
evening: "I have seen congressmen
from the East .all my life. They con
sume in public much talk about
"Why" they can get no appripriations
from Washington. Of course, , it
is not surmised that they get no per
sonal emoluments except their very
meager salary of course not. Well,
here is a fellow who says nothing and
he keeps a lot of good legal orators
busy trying to relate all the good he
has done. It might be convenient and
save a- lot of time to tell what he has
not done. It all reminds me of the
following authentic story it ia all so
different: , i .
"Once upon a time a very rich old
gentleman was about to die, and, call
ed his only heir to his bedside,
declared, 'boy, I am about to leave
you everything I have, and to be sure
that you get it I am going to make
your uncle trustee of my will.'
The boy was very grateful in words
but after a long pause he said to
hia father, 'would it make any differ
ence to you If you make my uncle
your legatee and appoint me his trustee.'
"The Andrews case is one grand ex
ception, where the people get a good
return and account from their trus
tee."
All hands went home at different
hours. Some dreamed of water flow
ing from the foothills and irrigating
the mesa; others dreamed of postof
floes and large sums of money. And
everyone today feels good about the
event, and say: "Well It's not so bad
to be a territory after all."
WMITS
WANTED Mess cook, U. S. Indian
School.
FOR RENT Four room
house. O. C. Watson & Co.
modern
FOR SALE Cash or Installment, or
for rent, good typewriter J. B. Sloan.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this of
fice, i
FOR SALE OR LEASE The Ortiz
cottage. No. 115 Cerrillos Street. Mrs.
L, A. Harvey.
Thus one bright chapter was added
to our dnll and routine life, all were
better men and better women for hav
ing mingled together for a common
and united cause. Everyone feels likt?
the fellow who burled his mother-in-law
and, responded to the inquiry of
what was the complaint of the "old
lad." .. "Complaint!" he rejoined.
Wells Fargo Si Company
Express
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REMITTANCES SENT BY TELEGRAPH.
J. D. BARNES. Agent
There was no
was satisfied."
complaint everyone
If one feels dull and spiritless, in
the spring or early summer, they call
it "Spring Fever". But there is no fev
er. It is the after effect of our win
ter habits. The nerves are mostly at
fault. Tired, worn-out nerves leave
us languid, lifeless, and without spirit
or ambition. A few doses of Dr.
Shoop's Restorative will absolutely
and quickly change all of these de
pressing symptoms. The Restorative
of course won't bring ou bacyk to full
health in a day or two, but it will do
enough in 48 hours to satisfy you that
the remedy is reaching that "tired
spot." Druggists everywhere are ad
vising Its use as a splendid and
prompt general tonic. It gives more
vim and more spirit to the spoonful
than any other known nerve or con
stitutional tonic. It sharpens a failing
appetite, aids digestton. frees sluggish
livers aud kidneys, and brings new
life, strength and ambition. Test it a
few days and be convinced, tor sale
by The Ireland Pharmacy.
The New Mexican Printing com
pany will do your Job work with neat
ness and dispatch.
Kodol Is the best known preparat:on
that Is offered to the people today for
dyspepsia or Indigestion or any stom
ach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It
Is pleasant to take. It is sold here by
The Ireland Pharmacy.
The New Mexican Printing com
l,aoy will do your Job work with neat
ness ard dJspatch.
When you need to take something
take it promptly for the stomach, but
take something you know is reliable
something like Kodol for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to
take, It Is reliable and is guaranteed
to give relief. It Is solfl by The Ireland
Pharmacy.
:: :: U. 8. MAII, AND PASSENGER ROUTE. ::-::
Passengers over 30 hours between
Service Established Jan. 10, 1906.
Agents for the'BuIck, Pope Toledo,
and Kissel Automobiles.
Shortest route between Roswell and
the Pecos Valley to El Paso and Santa
Fe and all points In the Estancla Val
ley and western New Mexico.
Automobiles leave Roswell daily at
1:00 P. M. connecting with trains for
El Paso and all points on Rock Island
Railway
Leave Torrance at 6:00 A. M. arriv
ing at Roswell at 11:00 A. M. Saving
these points over any other route.
Full equipment of modern Cars in
service securing comfort to passen
gers. Courteous and expert Chauf
feurs in charge of every Car. Seat
reserved on Auto by applying to
Agent of El Paso & Southwestern Ky.,
or to Roswell Auto Co., Roswell, New
Mexico.
Eaggage allowance 50 lbs. Any
amount of Baggage can be carrier
by notifying Company at Roswell.
J. W. STOCKARD, Manager.
If you have anytning to sell, rent or
exchange use the "Want", columns of
the New Mexican.
born In Iowa.
Our family were all born and rais
ed In Iowa, and have used Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera, and .Diarrhoea
Remedy made at Des Moines) for
years. We know how good it is from!
long experience In the use of It. In
fact, when In El Paso, Texas, the writ
er's life was saved by the prompt use
of this remedy. We are now engaged
In the mercantile business at Uarcoos
see, Fla., and have Introduced the
remedy here. It has proven very suc
cessful and Is constantly growing in
favor Ennla Bro. This remedy la
for Bale by all druggists.
RESTORATION TO KNTRV OK LAN DS
IN NATIONAL KOKKKT. Notice is hereby
given Mint tlio lands described below, cm
bracing 643 acres, within the Jcmez NiitloniiL
Korest, New Mexico, will be subject to set
tlement mill entry under the provisions of
the homestead luws of the T'nited Stales
and t he act of June 11, 1I0G (34 Stat.. 233 1, at
t ho United States land office at Santa Fe,
New Mexico on August 12, 11108. Any settler
who was actually and in good faith rial ml nu
any of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January 1, 1906, and lias not 'aban
doned saine, lias a preference right to make
a homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the
applications of the persons mentioned below,
who have a preference right subject to t he
prior right of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is iiualllied to
make hoinestcd entry and the preference
right Is exercised prior to August 12, 1908, on
which date the lands will be subject to set
tlement and entry by any qualified person. I
The land embrace a tract of 36 acres, which I
when survey, will probable he within the
SKM. Sec. 23, the NK't, Sec. 26, T. 23 N., K. '
1 K., N. M. P. M.. bounded and descrilied as
follows: Heglnlug at the corner stone mark
ed "SKSO", the southeast corner of Santia
go Gonzales' claim C'SKSO" Is S. lOo. 15' K
19.64 chains from V4 Section, corner of Sees.
23 and 26): extending- thence N. 6fio. K. 12.50
chains; thence N. 4H.S0 chains; thence W.5
chains; thence S. 28 chains; thence S. 17o
W' 19.50 chains; thence S. 5o. 15' K .K4
chains to place of beginning; listed upon't he
application of heluslrimio (jon .files of (iiilll
na, New Mexico, who alleges sett lenient In
1697. A tract of 48.32 acres, proliably w ithin
the KMi, Sec.22, theNW'i, Sec. 23, T.23N.,
R. IE., bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at NW. corner of claim, extend
lug thence south along west liody of claim
13.40 chains; thence H.63o.23' W. (3.22 chains
Intersect lino between Sees. 22 and 23. T 23)
N., R. 1 K.. 16.56 chains, N. 1' W., of theVi
corner), 81.60 chains; thence S. liio. K.9.60
chains; thence N. 50o. 30' K. 17.00 chains;
thence N. 62o. 30' K. 10.82 chains to a point on
the line between Sees. 22 and 23 from which
the Vt corner between sold sections boars S.
1' K. 10.42 chains; thence N.62o. 30' K., 10.68
chains; thence H. 88o. 45' K 15.50 chains to
SB. corner; thence N. (So. 27' X 18.38 chains
to NK. corner; thence N. 85o. W. 12.45 chains
to the place of beginning; All true courses.
Variation 13o. 30' K.) fisted upon the applica
tion of M Iguel Salav.ar of Oalllna, New Mex
ico who alleges settlement in 1901. Also a
tract of 169.26 acres, probably within Sec. 11,
uiiHiirveyed T. 23 N. R. IE., lKiuuded and
described as follows: Beginning at a point
ou Section line between Sees. 11 and 14, 19.79
chains S. 89o. 55' W.of the Vi corner, extend
ing thence S. 89o. 56' W.. along Section line
.21 chains; thence N. 86o. 15' W.27 chains;
in.-o. a. su cnaius; inence n. 4So. sb' m.n 1 070 30' K
ruuiiin, tinnier r. am. r. ou ciltlllis; tiicjice
S. 4fio. 13' W. 66.35 chains to place of begin
ning, (All true courses. Viariatlon 18". 80
K.) listed upon the application of Antonio
(iiirulo of GaJUnn, New Mexico, who alleges
settlement In 1891. Also the KMi of NK'4
See. 22, X. 2Z N., K. 2 E application, of Oesa
rlo Garcia of lloyote, New Mexico, who al
leges settlement In 1894. Also a tract of 160
acres, probably within the K!a, Sec. 14 and
the KV4, Sec. 23, unsurveyed T. 29 N., R. 8
K., bounded and descrilied as follows: Re
ginning at corner on west side of claim, the,
V corner betweon Sections 14 and 23: extend
ing thence H. 10 chains; thence K. 10 chains:
thence N. 10 ohainss thence 10 chains; thence
N. 20 chains; thence ID. 20 chains; thence M.
20 chains; thence W. 10 chain.; thence N. 10
chains; thence W. 10 chains; thence N. 5
ohalns; thence W, 10 chains; thence N. S
chains; thence W. 10 chains; thence S. 25
chains; thence K. la chains; thence S. 15
chains; thence W. 10 chains; thence H. 20
chains, to W corner, or point of beginning.
(All true courses). Area lijft arces. Listed
upon application of Telesforo HareluofTres
i'iedras. New Mexico, who allege settle
ment In 1902. Also a tract of 159.98 acres
probably within Sees. 11 and 12 unsurveved
! 'J'. 23 IS., It. 1 K. lKiuuded and descrllted as
follows: Heglnnlngat corner 1 on certain
line, the SK. corner of claln, from which
the 'i corner between Sees. 11 and 14 liours
S. 8!) 55' W. chains; e.x tending rhence S. S'.O
85' W. along section lino 39.79 chains to SW.
corner of claim; thence N. 46" 13' K. 66.35 to
NW. corner; thence S, 700 K. 30 chains to
N K. corner; thence H. 45 W W. 50-84 to th
place of beginning; listed upon the appli
cation of h rancisco Valez, of Oalllna New
Mexico, who alleges settlement in 1891.
I KRKI) 1'KN N KIT, Commissioner of the
I General faml Oillce. Approved Juno 3. 1608.
FRANK Kl KRCK, First Assistant 'Seere
. tary of the Interior.
RESTORATION TO KNTRY OK LANI8 1
IN NATION A lj KORKST. Notice is hereby
given that the lands descrilied below, em
bracing 117.34 acres, within the Jemes Natio
nal Korest, N. M., will lie subject to settle
ment entry under the provision of the
homestead laws of the United States and
the net of June 11, 1906 ( 84 Stat., 233). at the
United states Land office at Santa Fe N. M..
on August 15,1908. Any settlor who was
actually and In good faith claiming any of
said lands for agricultural proposes prior
to January 1. 1906. and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the
applications of the persons mentioned fie
low, who have a preference right subject
to the prior right of any such settler, pro
vided such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the perferen
ce right Isexercised prior toAugustlS, 1908, on
which date the lands will be subject to set
tlement and entry by any qualified person.
The land are as follows: Unsurveyed, ap
proximately, SCC.26.T.23 N R. lK.N.Mex..
Mer. heglnnlngat Yt corner between See. 26
and 35 extending t hence N.36-H R 25 chains
thence N. 40 chains; thence W. 15 chains;
thence S, 30 chains: thence H, 240 W, 24
chains: thence S, 8h chains; thence E. 10
chains to place of beginning. (All true
courses, variation 13030' K.) approximately 1
87 acres, listed upon application of Ramon
Gonzales. New Mexico, alleging settlement
191x1; beginning, at NR corner of claim
whence M corner hetwe en Sees. 23 and 26. T.
23 N, R. 1 K. bears N. 12o 20' W" 11,24 chains;
extending thence N. 86 50, W. 27. 14 chains:
tiionce s. 32 27' w, 20.50 chains; thenco is' ,
67 30' E. 18.80 chains: thence N. so IV V
8.84 chains to place of beginning, All true
courses, variation used ISO 30' E.) area 80.34
acres, application of Santiago Oonzales.
New Mexico. FRED DENNETT, Com
missioner of the General Land Office, Ap
proved Junes 1, 1908. FRANK PIEKCK,
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
YOU SHOULD KNOW THI8.
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any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of modi
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