Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], March 09, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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PAGE EIGHT
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. K.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1909.
$
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it
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15
PHONE
NO. 92.
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON
H eney euekle
HAMS & BACON
Tomorrow We Will Sell One to Each Customer Only
Honeysuckle Bacon at 15c lb J
I Honeysuckle Hams at 13c lb.
I HAYWARDS MARKET
I SANTA FE MEATS LIVE STOCK CO
I
NO. 4 CASH NO. 4
Grocery and Bakery
LOCAL OPTION
When the local option or the drinkers license law
are passed, vote for the local option, but don't take
out a license.
Ih EITHER CASE GO TO No. 4 GROCERY AND GET
17 lbs Sugar
and a few
af 9fir
dozen lemons
, We are in shape to
do a little more
business and are
going after it
30c Lemons 20c Iy.
35c Lemons 25c
60o Orange soc
50o Orange 4ot.
40o Orange 3o,
30c Orangu 20c
25c Orange i5t.
F ANDREWS
PHONE
NO- 4.
For anything aad eyerything
eau on me ixew ineucan .ranting company.
COAL AND WOOD
WHOLESALE
Screened Raton Lump
Monero "
" Cerrillos "
Anthracite Coal all sizes
Smithing Coal
CAPITAL COAL YARD
Ntr A. T., 4 3. F. Depot Phone
DUDROW & fflONTENE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
. Black and White Hearse.
ALL KINDS OF PICTURE FRAMING
'1M Palace Avenue. Elks' Hall.
'For anythLig aad everything appertaining to Printimf ox Bindina
call on the New Mexican Printing Company.
K
X a
a
CANDELARIO
uo yon know old (Jandelario.s
Indian relics and curious?
Any one can show you the way
In the Ancient town of Santa Fe
. To Oandelarlo's,
In the shop beneath the! old Ox Cart
All the products of Indlanlart.
Has Oandelario
Bows and Baskets and Pottery
Beaten Silver and filigree
Every old kind of trumpery
Has Oandelario
For an Indian Blanket yon want to go
To Oandelario
He bas zarapes and Ohlmayos
Old balletas and NavaJoes
There are all the kinds that anyone
knows
At Candelarloi
THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO
301303 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N, M.
PHONE
NO. 92.
for $1.00
o and drink
lemonade
When buying any
thing ASK THE
PRICE, and com.
pare with ours.
4 Hi Sww-t Potatoes 25c
1011) Cottolcne $1.35
6 lli Pure Lnnl 75c
Town Eggs 860
Estiiiicla Eggs 30c
PHONE
NO. 4
appertaining to Printua or Binding
AND RETAIL
$4,50 per ton
5,25 "
6.00 "
Sawed Wood and Kindling
All Kinds of Steam Coal.
No. 8B, Office Garfield ATenns, j
Telephone 142. Niflht-1 House.
Should It be that you should want'a
gem
Oandelario has them
Sapphires, garnets, and torquols blu
Amethysts, rubles and opals too
As good as you want he can furnish
you
Can Oandelai-lo
In the ancient town of Santa Fe
Is Oandelario.
Any one can show you the way
To Oandelario!
For anything you want to know
For any kind of a Ouiio
Go to Oandelario,
r
Personal Mention
(Continued From Page Five.)
M 1 ' "
Druggist Preclliano Moreno of Las,
Cruces is here to attend the meetj.
of the territorial Board of Pharmacy
District Attorney Edmund C. Ab
bott returned this forenoon from
Washington, D. C., where he attended
the Taft inauguration.
Professor B. S. Cowen, of Las Ve
gas, president of the New Mexico Nor
mal University, is here, one of many
educators lobbying for educational
measures in the legislature.
Mrs. W, W. Hall and daughter, Mrs.
E. C. Wade, Jr., will leave tomorrow
evening for Hawarden, Iowa, Mrs.
Hall's home. Mrs. Wade will remain
about three weeks before returning to
New Mexico.
Post Office Inspector 0, A. Haynes,
of Trinidad, Colorado, who had been
in Galveston, Texas, attending federal
court, arrived in Santa Fe last eve
ning to attend court here, but found
that the federal court had adjourned
for the term.
Among the Las Vegans who went
to Clayton, Union county, to attend
c-.int, Tvere Chief Justice William J.
Mills, District Clerk Secuvidino Ro
mero, Court Stenographer W. V3. Govt
ner and Attorneys W. B. Bunker and
O. A. Larrazola.
Minor City Topics
Big Show Tomorrow Night There
is no flattery so flattering to the mod
em playwright as that evinced when
the audience becomes interested
enough to inquire where the charat.
tors were secured, and if they were
taken from real life, and the fact that
they ask the question shows with what
fidelity the author has builded h
play, for the patron wishes to verify
the opinion that there exists some
where an original for the counterfeit,
When "The Farmer's Daughter" was
given its initial production in Chicago
recently, the management received a
score or more of letters from patrons
of the theater asking where such and
such of the characters were taken
from, and the success of the piece
can largely be attributed to the inter
est created by the masterly manner
in which the author has handled his
mimic folk of the stage. And while
it is true that he has" selected jf re
gion rich in opportunity for the laying
of the scenes of the play, he has shown
a splendid conception of the idea the
simple living country folks of New
England, and his beautiful story of
the daughter who "was more sinned
against than Binning," has resulted in
a rural drama that is easily proving
the successor to "The Old Homestead"
and "Way Down East." The engage
ment of the play is announced for
Wednesday night at the Opera House
Tickets at Stripling and Burrows'.
FIRE THREATENS
WHOLE TOWN
Heroic Work by Bucket Brigade Pre
vents Complete Devastation.
Granda, Colo., March 9. Fire of a
mysterious origin, originating in the
Boggs furniture store, early this morn
ing, destroyed five buildings in the
heart of the city and for a time threat
ened to wipe out the town. Heroic
work -of a bucket brigade of citizens
and farmers saved the town. The loss
is $40,000, the Irvings general store,
the First National Bank, the Boggs
store, the Granda Mercantile Co. and
N. T, Dickinson's store being wiped
out.
PREHISTORIC DUCK
3,000,000 YEARS OLD
Unearthed in Wyoming, It Has Been
Bought by American Museum
of Natural History.
New York, N. Y., March 9. The
complete skeleton of a pre-historic
duck, estimated by Dr. H. C. Bumpus,
of the American Museum of Natural
History, to be three million years
old, has just been acquired by the mu
seum. The skeleton was found near
Lance Creek, Wyoming, and is so well
preserved that the greater part of the
skin of the head, body and legs may be
seen.
KANSAS SOLONS
KILL RATE BILL
No Further Attempt This Session to
Enact Two Cent a Mile Pas
senger Fare.
Topeka, Kans., March 9. The Sen
ate has adopted the report of the rail
road committee on the two cent fare
bill. The recommendation of the com.
mittee was that the bill be not passed
This ends the two cent rate legisla.
tion in Kansas for this session.
WORLD'S CHAMPION
RETURNS HOME
Victoria, B. C, March ?. Jack John
son, the world's heavyweight cham
pion, arrived here this morning on the
steamer Makura, accompanied "by his
wife. He declined to be Interviewed.
He is on the way to Galveston, Texas,
to his home, and then to England for
a few months of. vaudeville.
Johnson unreservedly declared his
willingness to meet Jeffries or any
other fighter.
FOR RENT Large front room fac
ing Capitol, for two; use of reception
room, piano, bath and telephone. S. S,'the Spanish and Mexican Archives,
care New Mexican office.
HOUSE APPOINTS
STEERING COMMITTF'E
' "
Both Legislative Bodies Down to
Business Jury Bill Passes Council.
HOUSE.
Tuesday Afternoon.
When the House was called to Ol
der by Speaker Altera, every member
was present.
Roberts by unanimous consent in
troduced House Resolution No. 14,
naming as a House Steering Commit-
tee, Roberts, Blattman, Tipton, Mar. merely another argumentfor state
' ,1 wrinn tw m , .! hood, for California, under similar cir-
lution was not "clear and moved that'
it be referred to the committee on 10 e"u 118 a,CIUves 10 uie Iiauonai
rules for consideration and a renort.lcap al"
He objected to the resolution because!
it affected bills already reported to
the House by the several committees.'
A motion to table the resolution failed
by 20 to 4. Baca offered an amend-'
nient which failed and the original
resolution was passed, 18 to 5, those
voting no being Walters, Baca, M.
Chiivez, Mirabal and Sanchez. The
Baca amendment had been to increase
the committee to seven members, and
that all bills on third reading or on
the speaker's table be considered with-
out going to the steering committee.
New Bills.
The following bills were Introduced
House Bill No. 243, by Valdez, an
act to establish a board of railroad
commissioners and to regulate rail
road, telegraph and telephone com.
panics.
A recess was taken to 3:30 p. m. to
permu me steering commuiee 10 ar
range the calendar for the rest of the
afternoon.
A message from Governor Curry an
nounced that he had signed Council
Bill No. 56, by Catron, an act author-J
Izing the city of Santa le to extend
its city limits upon popular vote;
House Bill No. 80, by Davidson, an act
to provide for the recording of certl-
fied copies of U. S. land patents, the
same as originals are now recorded;
and House Bill No. 1993, by Sanchez,
an act providing for an issue of bonds tory rom ?550 to $100, wherever a
by Torrance county to pay its share $550 fee lg provided, from $20 to $50,
of the bonded indebtedness of Valen-)from ?2 to $5, and from $1 to $2, and
cia county and the utilizing of theithe nremium ner centage to be Daid
proceeds of this bond issue to build a
i. 1 i J 1 n TT 1
eoun nousu aim Jan ior Valencia
county.
COUNCIL. j
Tuesday Afternoon. .
Every member present except
Mechem, who is ill, when President
Spiess called the Council to order.
Numerous local option petitions
were presented by various members, j
as well as a petition from Roosevelt
county to be annexed to Curry
county; and a petition asking for the
extension of the local option herd law
to Union county.
House Bill No. 42 was reported
V 1 Vi r -rm m J f f an rr Am A 1 r a ytt
with various amendments. Thia'
is the "jury" bill, the amend-1
ments changing it so that instead of
five commissioners appointed by the
district judge, the commission to se
lect jurors for the district court shall
consist of the probate judge, chairman
of the board of county commissioners
and one person to be designated hy
the district court and to be of differ
ent political faith of the other two
members if these latter two are mem
bers of the same party.
The jurors are to be selected at the
term of court previous to that in
which the jurors are to serve but
the names of the" venire men must be
kept secret. Upon request of Hanley,
Catron withdrew his motion to pass
the bill under suspension of the rules
to permit Hanley to examine its pro
visions. The committee on education, "re
ported a Substitute Bill for Council
Bill No. 109, an omnibus educational
bill.
The committee on territorial affairs
reported favorable Council Bill No. 46,
to prohibit .the making of false state
ments in reference to mining proposi
tions. ' ' ,
The committee on counties and
county lines reported Council Bill No.
100 favorably. ,
The .following bills were intro
duced: Council Bill No. 131, by President
Spiess, annexing certain territory to
the county of Curry. Referred to the
committee on counties and county
lines.
Council Bill No, 132, by Catron, to
amend Section 3, Chapter 116, of the
Laws of 1905, relating to jurors. Re
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
Council Bill No. 133, by Catron, per
mitting certain persons to bring suit
against the Territory of New Mexico
for the amounts of their claims and
otherwise. The bill was passed unan
imously tinder suspension of the rules.
Under the bill, any person can sue
the territory for monies or land of
which the territory has made use, or
for damages caused through acts of
the territory through its officials or
otherwise. It was explained that this
merely re-establishes a practice fol
lowed in this territory for fifty years,
until declared illegal by the United
States Supreme Court which ruled
that a legislative act is necessary be
fore the territory can permit itself
to be sited in the courts for claims
against it. It Is also to prevent claim
ants from coming to. the legislature
for redress, the courts being opened to
them for that purpose by the act.
A recess was taken to enable the
steering committee to pass upon the
bills on the president's table.
The report of the committee on ed
ucation, on Council Joint Resolution
No. 4. askinsr for the return or
oral Government at Washington, re-
vlowe( tll nistory f tne removal of
the archives from Santa re.. to the
national capital under an act, of the
territorial legislature. However, the
federal government now claims orig
inal ownership of the archives and
that they were taken to Washington
not under the act of the territorial
legislature, but upon a federal order,
and that being the case, as long as
New Mexico is under the territorial
form of government it is helpless. It
stances, but being a state, refused
At 4 p. m. the Council was again
called to order by President Spiess
and the steering committee recom-
menaeu me passage 01 council urns
Nos. 46 and 100.
Council Bill No. 46, by Prince, an
act to punish the making of false and
exaggerated statements, especially in
refeernce "to mining propositions, was
passed unanimously. 4,
Council Bill No. 100, by Gallegos,
an act to authorize county commision-
ers to dispose of public property, was
passed unanimously.
The veto of Governor Curry of
Council Bill No. 35, by Navarro, was
based UDOn the criticism that it was
t0o broad, and should be confined to
nunishing the wanton and unlawful
removal of bodies from cemeteries
The Council adjourned to 2 0 clock
tomorrow afternoon
LEGISLATIVE THUMB
NAIL SKETCHES
Rajse in nsUrance Fees The Blatt
,man bin introduced yesterday after
noon and referred to the committee on
insurance without printing and trans,
iatlnir amends Section 11. Chapter 5
the Laws of 1905,- so as to raise the
fees to be paid by insurance companies
desiring to do business in the terrl
the territory from two to three per
I
onf U la undprHtonrf that the h i
will be passed by the House but will
be quietly buried in the Council.
Local Option Petitions In regard
to the petitions for local option , law
it is explained that the typewritten
petitions are exact copies of the orig
inal list and are marked "copy of orig
inal.'" These copies are made so a list
may be turned into each committee
and when a copy is filed in one
House, the original is filed in the oth
er. A question has been raised in re
gard to several names being signed
in the same handwriting. The peti-
ions are comparatively few where this
the ca? andt " is JTm
this w,as, whf e e 3 wls?S
sign did. not write well, or did not
write at all, and asked the party circu
lating the petition to sign for them,
and it is understood that this is per
fectly legitimate.
Freak Legislation It was a Texas
Solon, and not a Nebraskan, as a con
temporary asserts, who first offered a
bill to require boarding house and ho
tel sheets to be at least nine feet long.
It was also a Texas statesman who
suggested a compulsory tax on bach
elors, to the end that matrimony might
be promoted. At one time a member
of a Texas Legislature offered a bill,
in the words, of the former Massachu
setts law, to punish the vain for "light
and frivolous carriage."
" A Georgia legislator has recently
presented a bill to forbid girls wear
ing Btriped hose or artificial bloom
upon their cheeks. Oregon has
sought to "regulate" the length of
hatpins by law. Iowa Solons are try
ing to put a premium-on babies; and
Wisconsin lawmakers are considering
whether all shoe dealers shall not be
compelled (by law) to stamp the cor
rect number on the outside of every
pair of shoes so that it can . be seen
of all men. In speaking to this bill
an eloquent member propounded many
questions. For example: "Is not, a
small foot one of the requisites of
female beauty? Do not the dear cera
tures gladly submit to torture ; to
squeeze a number five foot into a
number three shoe? Do they not wear
stilted heels under the middle of the
foot to 'make it look smaller?" Hence,
why any sjch legislation?
Of course the freak bills and resolu
tions often referred to are presented
as matters of fun, and sometimes
serve a good purpose by promoting
good humor. One section, reviving" an
ancient law, should be added to every
state constitution, to the effect that
every member offering a new law
should do so with a halter around his
neck, to be used to swing him off in
case the law failed to pass.
.Veto By Governor Governor Curry
has vetoed Council Bill No. 35, by
Navarro, an act to punish the dese
cration of graves and the unauthor
ized removal of remains from ceme
teries.
Omnibus Education Bill The om
nibus educational bill introduced this
afternoon in the Council by Prince,
embodied the various educational
propositions thus far proposed in the
assembjy." Among these are the pro
visions of the Sanchez hill, giving
each third grade teacher $15 for at
tendance at the county normal instl
tute; the provison of the Prince bill,
making two members of the territor
all educational board, "laymen" in
addition to the governor, and a prop-
, osition to change the date of the
J school elctiona from. April to June, the
Castaneda County Now The advo
cates of Jaffa, formerly Taft county,
have now switched to Castanedo
county, and with banker J. P. Lavelie
of Taiban at the head, descended in
force upon the legislature today.
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Incorporation.
The Ilfeld-Vandeart Wool Company
filed incorporation papers today, in
the office of Territorial Secretary Na
than Jaffa. The capitalization is $50,-
000 and the headquarters are at 123
John street, Albuquerque. The incor
porators and directors are: Louis II-
feld, Aaron Vandewart and Edward
Spitz.
Change of Corporation Name.
The Moses-Richardson Townsite
and Investment Company, today filed
a certificate of change of name with
Territorial Secretary, Nathan Jaffa,
the new name to be W. E. Moses
Townsite and Investment Company.
The incorporators and director? are:
S. I. Paradice, L. A. Hough, W. E.
Moses and Ben B. Jones.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Curry today appointed the
following notaries public: E. Thadde
us Johnson of Clovis, for Curry coun
ty; Perfecto Baca of Puerto de Luna
for Guadalupe county; Sperry C. Van
Home of Roswell for Chaves county.
Dry Farming Congress.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sul
livan has been officially notified of
the change of the annual meetings of
the Dry Farming Congress to fall in
stead of spring. The next meeting of
the Congress will therefore be this fall
at Billings, Montana, and Engineer
C.11T.nM ' i. n a 4-l.
ouiuiou urges uyuii every imi ui iuo
territory to prepare to send exhibits
which demonstrate the superiority of
New Alexico as an agricultural coun
try. The railroads have already of
fered co-operation and free advertis
ing. ' Arbor Day Proclamation.
Governor Curry has issued the fol
lowing arbor day proclamation:
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
The territorial law provides that a
day shall be set apart each year,
known as ARBOR DAY, to be ob
served by the planting of trees and
shrubbery, for the benefit and adorn
ment of public and private grounds;
that the governor shall be proclama
tion at the proper season call atten
tion to this law and specify a day for
its observance:
Now therefore, I, George Curry,
governor of the Territory of New Mex
ico, do hereby designate Friday,
March 26, 1909, as Arbor Day in the
Territory of New Mexico, which shall
be a holiday in all the public schools.
Under the law it is the duty of the
school officers and teachers, especially
county superintendents of schools, to
personally and actively promote the
plans of the day by assisting and di
recting the children in planting trees.
This occasion offers to instructors
of the youth an excellent opportunity
to,explain the national conservation
movement, which during the past few
months has been brought squarely
and emphatically before the American
people, especially the portion which
relates to the nreservatlon nf our for
ests, to reforestration and to the im
measurable value of tree-culture to
present and future generations.
Done at the Executive Office this,
the 8th day of March, A. D. 1909.
Witness my hand and the great Seal
of the Territory of New Mexico.
(SEAL) GEORGE CURRY.
By the Governor:
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary of New Mexico?
MARKET REPORT
CLOSING MARKET REPORT.
Amalgamated 67 5-8; Atchison,
103 3-8'; pfd., 102 1-2; New York Cen
tral, 123 1-4; Penn., 128 3-4; So. Pac,
117 1-8; U. P.; 174 3-4; Steel, 43 3-4;
pfd., 110 1-2.
MONEY AND METALS.
New York, N. Y., March. 9. Call
money, easy, 1-2 2 per cent; prime
paper, 3 1-2 4 per cent.
St. Louis, Mo., March 9. Lead,
firm, $3.853.90; spelter, firm. $4.65.
GRAIN, LARD, PORK AND RIBS.
Chicago, 111., Alarch 9. Close:'
Wheat May, $1.15 1.15 1-8; July,
$.1.031.037-8.
Corn May; 69 l-8c; July, 68 l-4c.
Oats May, 55 7-856c; July, 50 3-8.
Pork May, $18.02 1-2; July, $18.05.
Lard May, $10.05; July, $10.55
10.571-2.
Ribs May, $9.209.52 1-2; July,
$9.62 1-2.
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis, Mo., March 9. Wool is
unchanged.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ss. ,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and States
aforesaid, .and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each an4 every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ...
FRANK J. CHENEY.
rt a J .VMninil
oworn to ueiure wa nnu uuviwto
In my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free,
j P. J. CHENEY & CO.,
I Sold by all Druggists, 75c. 1
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. , .