Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], July 16, 1909, 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
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE, N. M.
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909.
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MARKET I
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'MINOR CITY TOPICS
No. 4 CASH No. 4
Grocery g Bakery
WE ARE STILL SELLING
m ihs. sa oo
CAN YOU BUY IT ANY WHERE ELSE
BY THE SACK AT A BETTER PRICE
Your money back if you can
buy better at any price than
Belle Spring Creamery
Butter
30
c
COFFEE
PREMIER, BARRINGTON HALL VIGOSA
AND SIESTA 40c a lb. 2 lb. for 75c.
T There is no Coffee to equal the above for
J the price TRY IT if it does not suit you,
! return it to us and we will cheerfully re
fund your money
Inct You wil1 yu vour dealing witn us
D Li. satisacory- if anything is not just
Ixlgnt right let us know and we make it right.
.4. F. Andrews, Phone No. 4.
COAL AND WOOD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Screened Raton Lump
V Monero "
terrillos "
$4,50 per ton
5.25 "
6.00
Sawed Wood and Kindling
All Kinds of Steam Goal.
Anthracite Coal all sizes
Smithing Coal L
CAPITAL COAL YARD
New A. T, A &. F. Dspot Phone No. 88, Office Garfield Atmim,
DUDROW & iWONTENE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND
EMBALMERS
Black and White Hearse.
ALL KINDS OF PICTURE FRAMING
1M Palace Avenue. Elks' Hall. Telephone 142. Nlaht-1 Hqvm.
il CHOICE LINEO
r NAVAJO AND
CHIMAYO
BLANKETS
Curios of Every Description
Possible at Reasonable Prices
SOUVENIER POSTAL CARDS
FOR FIVE CENTS
All Ladies who visit the store will receive a frae souvenir
We will shortly have in a full line of
, ; . , Mexican Straw Hats at 50cts. each
THE ORIGINAL OLD CURIO
J. S. CANDELARIO Proprietor.
30I 303 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N, M.
Denver, Colo., July 15.
Weather forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight
and Saturday with stationary
temperature.
All Are Invited Every merchant
and business man who is interested
n the prosperity of Santa Fe should
be present at the Board of Trade
meeting this evening.
Of Importance to Every Property
Owner Every man who owns a foot
of land in Santa Fe and hopes to see
it advance in value, should be at the
annual meeting of the Board of Trade
this evening.
Still They Come The Columbus
News is the latest star in the New
Mexico journalistic firmament. It is
published at Columbus, Luna county,
and P. G. Mosely is the publisher and
editor.
Noon Arrivals at the Hotels
Palace F. J. Cashin, Chicago; G.
Franklin Flick and family, Santa Fe;
E. H. Bickford, -Deming. Claire L.
C. Leonard, Chicago; S. W. Marshall,
Las Animas, Colorado.
Delinquent Taxes in Sandoval Coun
tyDistrict Attorney George S. Klock
will bring suit against property own
ers in Sandoval county, to recover
something like $70,000 in delinquent
taxes, owed mostly on land grants.
Trains Still Late Santa Fe trains
last night were still several hours
late. Six delayed trains from the east
passed Lamy last night. The washouts
in Kansas have been bridged over, but
the soft roadbed makes slow running
a necessity.
Lodge Meeting Tonight at eight
at the Masonic Hall there will be a
special and F. C. meeting of Monte
zuma Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M.
Go to Mountalnair Chautauqua To
day the Santa Fe began the sale of
special tickets to the Mountainair
Chautauqua in Torrance county, thus
presenting an opportunity to visit the
beautiful town in the Manzanos moun
tains at small cost.
Takes Job as Assistant Librarian
at Los Angeles Miss Nellie Wetter,
librarian of the Raynolds public li
brary at Albuquerque, has resigned
her position to take that of assistant
to Charles F. Lummis, city librarian
of Los Angeles, California.
Twelve Year Old Boy Shoots Him
selfBecause he thought the gun was
not loaded, twelve year old Irwin
Champion, son of City Marshal James
C. Champion of Roswell, pointed the
weapon at himself at the home of Ty
ler Atkins, a boy friend, and killed
I himself.
j Do Not Miss Church Supper The
; chicken supper to be given next Tues
day evening at the Methodist church
will be one of the gastronomic treats
of the season which no one can afford
to miss. A bountiful and appetizing
meal will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock
and everybody is invited to attend.
i Garden Party Tonight Remember
the garden party at Mrs. J. A. Rolls
given by the Woman's Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church this evening.
You will meet your friends there
and have a good social time and en
joy cool refreshments and sweet
music. Come and bring your friends.
City Authorities Trimming Trees
Mayor Jose D. Sena has put men to
work to trim trees that overhang the
streets so that the branches will not
strike carriages and other vehicles.
Property owners should not interfere
with men trimming the trees as they
will only cut away such branches as
hang too low over the street.
Good Citizens Should Be There.
Every good citizen of the Capital who
cares for its improvement and ad
vancement, should take an active
part in the annual meeting of th
Board of Trade tonight.
Moving Pictures Tonight Tonight
at the Elks' opera house there will
be a change in the moving pictures.
The following subjects will be on the
program: The Mexican's Gratitude;
Le Las Ricochet; Buster's Revenge;
Woman Chauffeur; A War Time Tale;
Jack's Successful Bluff. The song
will be "My Dream of the U. S. A."
On the Up Grade Santa Fe is
moving on the up grade in every re
spect. All tendencies and prospects
are in that direction. This is the
time to help push things along and
the best way to do this is by organized
effort in the Santa Fe Board of Trade.
Do not forget the meeting tonight at
eight o'clock at the Water Company's
office.
Fair Tomorrow Skies are to be
fair tomorrow, the same as today, and
as they have been almost every day
the past two months. Yesterday the
maximum temperature was 83 degrees.
Last night it was down to 58 degrees.
There was .01 of an inch of rain again,
the same as the day before, but in the
surrounding mountains, showers were
more abundant.
Buys Himself a Home District
Clerk Francis C. Wilson has bought
one-half of the Cross orchard and
place on Buena Vista Heights on
Capitol Hill. The property adjoins
the beautiful home of H. H. Dorman
and will be greatly improved by Mr.
Wilson who contemplates the build
ing of a modern cottage thereon. The
deal was made with the Wiley estate
which had bought the two acre or
chard and the Cross home from Mrs.
George Cross.
Change Back to Old Time The
New Mexico Central Railway will go
back to its old schedule on Sunday,
for reasons best known to the man
agement, although from the Santa Fe
standpoint the present schedule is
far better than the, old. The train
will leave Santa Fe at 1:45 p. m. ar
riving at Torrance at 8 p. m. It will
leave Torrance at 11:05 a. m. and ar
rive here at 5:25 p. m. .Only a mixed,
iu place of a straight passenger and
straight freight train will be run.
Clovis Has Another Disastrous
Pi re Fire on Tuesday night caused
$32,000 of damage at Clovis, Curry
county. It destroyed the offices and
stock of the Kemp Lumber Company.
A fierce gale was blowing and the
$.1,200 steam Are engine received just
that afternoon, paid itself many times
over by, preventing the blaze from
wiping out the entire city. The fire
is supposed to have been of incen
diary nature. Insurance covers the
loss.
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYS CONTEST
Last of Series of Medal Contests
Takes Place at the Elks'
Opera House. .
The last of the series of medal con
tests, under the auspices of the W.
C. T. II. took place last night at the
Elks' opera house. A large audience
greeted the participants in the con
test, all of whom acquitted themselves
exceptionally well.
Miss Helen Winter was the success
ful girl while Frank McBride carried
off the boys' medal. The medals were
presented to the winners by Governor
George Curry. The interesting pro
gram provided for the evening's en
tertainment was as follows:
First Part.
Girls' Chorus
Reading W. C. T. U. and Victory..
Edna Lutz
Reading A Brave Boy ..Marlon Law
Reading On Which Side?
Helen Winter
Vocal Solo Thine Eyes, So Blue
and Tender Mrs. W. D. Hayes
Reading Were We Kind to Mary?.
Ruth McBride
Reading The Bridal Wine Cup....
Pauline Kinsell
Vocal Solo Miss Mary McFie
Part Second.
Vocal Solo Welcome, Pretty Prim
rose Hazel Sparks
Reading Bible Politics
Frank McBride
Reading The Curse of Strong
Drink John Roberts
Vocal Solo When the Birds Go
North Again.... Mrs. H. D. Moulton
Reading-The Volunteer Organist..
Eugene Harvey
Reading A Boy on Prohibition....
, Jose Diaz
Quartette
Mrs. Moulton, Miss McFie. Messrs.
A. J. Teare and C. D. Miller.
Mrs. W. G. Sargent, Accompanist.
Reading. Mrs. Katherlne B. Patterson
Girls' Chorus
Presentation of Medals.
QUESTIONS ASKED
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
(Continued from Page One.)
abortion, etc. It will be seen that the
statute is very strict and the penalty
very heavy, a fact which is not as gen
erally known as It should be.
BASE BALL AT
POPULAR PRICES
The Baseball Park Association ha
taken up the question of making Santa
Fe a winner in the baseball line with
the management of the Grey's and, in
order to enable everyone to see the
game with Albuquerque next Sunday, trees 0I. vegetable rows and so placed
imo iTOutcu me inuic ui Beiieiai au- tnat tney wate th rTnmA
FOURTEEN METHODS
OF IRRIGATING.
... (Continued From Page One)
is less and the results not as satis
factory. The side dike system is used to
best advantage on ground with t a
uniform slope. The method is to
build dikes MO feet apart, from eight
to twelve inches high, depending up
on the character of the soil. Water
is taken from the head ditch and
spread In a sheet over the areas be
tween the dikes. The surplus passes
into a ditch and is carried to the
next area.
The sprinkler plan calls for spray-
spnnkiers . arranged between the
mission to 25 cents and the grand
stand to 25 cents, thus enabling any
one to see the game- from the bleach
ers for half the price formerly paid.
This cut in the price, is expected to
bring out the entire fandom of the
town and rooting for the home team
will inaugurate its banner season be
ginning with Sunday's game. .
The threatening rain of yesterday
scared off the crowd from the grounds,
but the team will go out In full sway
This system can be used only where .
water is supplied under pressure.
Another system is to distribute wa
ter to each tree in an open flume.
The water is supplied pom a head
ditch. This is similar to the piping
method to individual trees, tut Is a
waste of water, though, the cost of
installation is less.
C. M. Speck, chairman of the prac
tical demonstration committee of the
irrigation congress, will be assisted
this evening for a red-hot work out ,in the demonstrations by H. Delepine,
in preparation for the Duke City out- an experienced engineer, who has
fit, who have put in a strenuous week I cnarBe of the work, and practical ir
rigators ana growers irom. various
at practice, according to reports from
their stamping ground, in the expec
tation of slipping one over on the
locals. Manager Kerr has had men
working on the grounds and has them
in fine shape for the battle and, in
view of the fact, that the reduced
prices will surely be attractive to all,
a crowd that will make Santa Fe ring
with echoes of joyous lungs, is sure
to fill up the seating capacity long be
fore the game starts.
Remember the reduced prices and
boost, boost all the way for iSanta Fe.
CONVICTS BREAK ( x
AWAY FROM GUARDS
Yesterday, two convicts who were
working with a gang at the rock quarry
about five miles from town, managed
to effect their escape. The men are
Estanislao Montano, who was serving
three years for burglary, and Evaristo
Montoya, serving two and one half
years for lanceny. Montano is aged
twenty-four, is five foot seven,, weighs
135 pounds, eyes dark, and hair black,
He has long knife slashes on both
sides of his back, seven inches in
length and a bad knife cut under the
chin. Montoya is aged 36 years, Is
five foot two, weighs 100 1-2 pounds,
of dark complexion, black hair and
dark eyes. His face is entirely cov
ered with pock marks. Both men
were without coats and wore blue
Denim pants, hickory shirts and citi
zen hats. Their trail lay in the dv
rection"of the Pecos valley, but blood
hounds failed to follow. Twenty-five
dollars reward is offered for each.
WESTERN FEDERA
TION OF MINERS
Denver, Colo., July 16. Today's
session of the Western Federation of
Miners, was given over to the read
ing of the minutes of the executive
board for the year. Secretary Scollin
of the United Hatters asked financial
and moral assistance for the striking
hatters. Tomorrow the question , of
jurisdiction over the Butte engineers
and firemen, between the Brewery
Workers and the miners, will be tak
en up by the committee on the
president's report, which will shortly
recommend that the Butte local be
Instructed to hold down Flynn and
other belligerents or force them out
of the union.
NOT STARTING
A PERFUME PLANT
For a number of nights past res!
dents of Hillside avenue have been
greatly annoyed by the presence of a
strong noxious odor that has been
permeating the surrounding atmos
phere. The smell is anything, but
pleasing and those in the vicinity are
now preparing to exterminate the
cause. Investigation has shown that
the source is none other than a pole
cat from the foot hills. Unless some
thing unforseen happens, tonight
some leaden missiles will be used to
good advantage and some one will
be the gainer by the possession of a
beautiful pelt.
methods of watering land to obtain
the best result at the least cost.
MRS. BAKER EDDY
88 YEARS OLD
Household Reports Christian Science
Leader to Be In Splendid
Health.
Boston, Mass., July 16. Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, founder of Christian
Science today celebrated her eighty
eighth birthday. Members of the
household said that "The Mother" is
in splendid health and vigor.
ANOTHER IMPROVE
MENT FOR SANTA FE
Last night the 'board of trustees of
the local fire department held a" meet
ing and decided to give . orders for
the working plans for a . new fire
house. The new structure will be lo
cated on the north side of San Fran
cisco street above the plaza. It will
be two stories in height and will be
of brick. Modern in every respect,
the building is expected to cost about
$10,000. The lot on which the im
provement is to be made
SEWS BUTTON
ON BAB y TONGUE
Fresno, Cal., July 16. E. A. Lleb
scher of Sonoma, Cal., was arreBted
at Madiera, on a charge of cruelty to
his 13 months' old baby. To stop the
infant from sucking its lips it is said,
Liebscher pierced the child's tongue
with a needle and sewed a button on
either side. When arrested the man
was carrying the baby in a barley
sack, but there were no buttons on the
tongue.
back from San Francisco street as
far as Palace avenue, but the trus
tees have sold the rear portion facing
on Palace avenue to Levi A. Hughes.
NEW TEACHERS ANNOUNCED.
The Santa Fe school board at its
last meeting appointed Miss Anna E.
Dysert of Warrensburg, Missouri, to
take the place of Miss Kennedy of
the High School, resigned. Miss El
liott of Park View, New Mexico, was
appointed to fill the place of Miss
Ogle of the fourth grade. Miss Maude
extends j Hancock of Estancia, was elected to
TWENTY SEVEN
YEARS OF ACTIVITY
At the annual meeting of the Board
of Trade this evening, Hon. L. B.
Prince, on retiring from the presi
dency, will give a brief review of the
activities of the board during the 27
years of Its existence. Today is al
most the exact anniversary, as it was
organized July 13, 1882. From that
time to this its history is practically
synonmous with the history of the
city and It has taken part in every
effort for the advancement of Santa
Fe.
fill the vacancy caused by the resi&
nation of Miss V. Bean.
The board contracted for eighty-five
tons of Cerrillos mine run coal at
$4.10 a ton.
MARKETKEPORT
MONEY AND METALS.
New York, July 16. Prime paper,
3 3-4 4; Mexican dollars, 44; Amal.
81 1-2; Atch. 116; N. Y. C. 132 1-2; S.
P. 153 1-2; U. P. 194 1-2; steel 72 1-2;
pfd. 128 3-8; call money 1 l-22.
GRAIN, LARD, PORK AND RIBS.
Chicago, III, July 16. Wheat July
122; Sept. Ill l-43-8.
Corn July 69 3-4 ; Sept. 65 1-8.
Oats July 47 1-8; Sept. 41 7-8.
Pork July 20.90; Sept. 21.00. '
Lard July 11.721-2; Sept 11.75.
Ribs July 11.471-2; Sept. 11.421-2.
New York, July 16. Copper weak
131-33-8; Lead weak 4.30 35. Sil
ver 51.
WOOL MARKETS.
St. Louis, Mo., July 16. Wool
steady. Territory and western medi
ums 2327; fine mediums 2124;
fine 1218 1-2.
s LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City, July 16. Cattle 5,000.
including 2,000. Southerns steady to
strong. Native steers $4.50 7.50;
southern steers $3.755.75; southern
cows $2.504.25; native "cows and ,
heifers $2.50 7; stockers and feed
ers $2.505.30; bulls $2.754.25;.
calves $3.757.60; western steers
$4.256.25; western cows $35.25.
Hogs Receipts 5,000. Market 5
to 10 higher. Bulk of sales $7.80
8.10; heavy $8.05 8.10; packers and
butchers $7.958.10; light $7.708;
pigs $6.507,50. '
Sheep Receipts 4,000. Market
steady. Muttons $4.255.25; lambs
$78.25; range wethers $45.50;
range ewes $3.254.75.
Chicago, July 15. Cattle Receipts
15,000. Market steady. Beeves $4.85
7.50; Texas steers $4.506; west
ern steers $4.506.25; stockers and
feeders $3.10 5.10; cows and heifers
$2.406.35; calves $68.75.
Hogs Rceipts 11,000. Market 5
to 10 higher. Light $7.658.15; mix
ed $7.708.40; heavy $7.808.40;
rough $7.30 7.95;. good to choice
heavy $7.958.40r pigs $6.657.50;
bulk of sales $7.908.20.
Sheep Receipts 8,000. Market
steady. Native $2.754.90; western
$35; yearlings $4.606; native
lambs $4.758.50; western $4.75
8.40,
GRAMMAR LESSONS
Given Either in
- SPANISH OR GERMAN
RAYMOND HAACKE
Care New Mexican
NOTARY PUBLIC
Th
VALLEY
RANCH
Valley BaHch, Hew Heiico
Address, J. F. Miller, Prop.
AN IDEAL PLACE FOR VACATION,
historic surroundings, , delightful cli
mate, magnificent , scenery, fine fish
ing, hunting, horseback riding, etc.
Good eating comfortable : quarters.
Consumptives positively not received.
Eight miles from Glorieta, where all
Santa Fe trains ston. V
SON BORN YESTERDAY
TO PRINCES DE SAGAN.
Paris, July 16. A son was born
yesterday to the Princess de Sagan,
who was Miss Anna Gould of New
York.
Prince Helle de Sagan and Mme,
Anna Gould were married July 7,
1908, after her divorce from Count
Bonl de Castellane.
TAXIDERMIST TANNER & FURRIER
Every Description of work in our line done to order
GAME HEADS MOUNTED
Artistic Taxidermy and Ladies' Pur Repairing a Specialty
S end for prices for tanning and lining
furs and hides for rugs and robes
Highest prices paid for raw furs of all kinds
FRANK F GORMLEY
SANTA FE, N. M.
436 Canon Road
Phon Black 19
Qanaral
Merchandise