Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], December 06, 1913, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1913.
PAGE FOUR
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
WEWS
SCHOOL NOTES.
WE HAVE NO LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPI0N OF-THE-W0RLD NOW. TOM ANDREWS SAYS FREDDY
WALSH OF CARDIFF IS CHAMPION OF GREAT BRITAIN AND AUSTRALIA, AND
WILLIE RITCHIE IS CHAMPION OF THE UNITED STATES.
By TOM S
! vBL it fm
over I ft , .Wl V
tMMWt'.-V-: II K ' -Kv.'- - rt'tilliift Vfriifif&i. m : v 3KafY."M II ar ev
Is Willie Ritchie lightweight eliam
pion of the world? Xot to niv wav of
thinking. Tie is champion of America, I
winning that title when he heat Ad
WolgRst, November L'X, 1912, on a foul,
at Daly City, Cal., in lti rounds.
Freddy Welch is champion of Great !
Britain by virtue of his defeat of Matt
Wells two weeks before Ritchie beat
Wolgast. Welsh is also champion of
Australia, because he defeated Cham-1
pion Hughie Mehegan in England, i
Thus Welsh has two crowns ayainst
Ritchie's one.
out you're telling me," and "some
' peep." The presence on the stage of
i Schmuke, was enough to keep the
j audience in an uproar.
Aside from the comedy which was
I rich and clean, the other features of
i the musical fiesta were excellent. The
! Daphne of Grace Kennisott, was a pic
ture of charm and beauty aid she was
a favorite with her audience from her
'first appearance to the close. . '
j Orellia Collijis was all that was ex
! pected of ner from the advance no
Hices and looked as one might expect
a countess to"look and was as fickle
as countesses are supposed to be. Her
singing and that of Grace Kennisott
was the kind that gave delight.
Worthy of further mention was the
work of the duke, portrayed by How
ard Marsh, an easy and pleasing actor,
and the bachelor uncle Sir John Port
man of George Winn, who had the
financiers guessing from the first time
he appeared to the moment when he
caused consternation by his announce
ment that he was a really truly bach
elor. lien Macombre played Bertie with a
'rare grace that was a delight and was
;a most, agreeable figure in the dance?
,'in all of which he was a prominent par
ticipant. His smile was of the kind
It hat won't come off and was very en
gaging. The chorus was gowned in
the latest style and in the lights which
j were well manipulated, showed to linr
j advantage. Altogether the entertain
! ment was one that gave satisfaction
jand the verdict was unanimously fav
jorable to "The Rose Maid" and her
associates.
jWHITE SOX DEFEAT
GIANTS IN TOKIO.
Also Welsh
decision
Richie in a 20-round bout at los An-i
geles, although it must be conceded i
that Ritchie took that fight on one
day's notice and could not prepare
for a hard battle. Also Welsh's vic
tory was not by a very great margin.
Ritchie's long vacation, while on his
theatrical tour, caused much talk, and
he was being "panned" especially af
ter the trouble over his match with
Welsh in Vancouver, which was ad
vertised "for the world's title."
Willie silenced this criticism by his
wonderful fight with I.each Cross.
He proved he is not champion by
chance, but a real lightweight boss
and one the fans may be proud of.
Ritchie defeated Cross at his own
game slugging. And over the 10
round route Cross is one of the hard
est men in the world to defeat. Now
the critics accept Ritchie as a cham
pion who can carry their money, al
though they would prefer to see him in
action more often over the
route.
Will Ritchie raise the lightweight
limit to suit himself? We hear he
will kick it to l"o pounds and judg
ing from the weight for the Tommy
Murphy fight 135 at 5
has started in. Packey
Tokio, Dec. 6. The Chicago team
of the American league and (lie New
York team of the National league, ar
rived four days late nt Yokohama to
day, the Empress of Japan having en
countered bad weather.
Later in the day President Kikichi
Kamada pitched the first ball in t'ie
first match in Japan which was played
at Keio University. This resulted as
follows:
Chicago 9 9 0
New York 4 8 2
(Contributed by Freshman.)
One of the visitors to the high
school this week was Harry Wilson of
Chicago, who addressed the school and
also gave some delightful readings,
from his books. They included many
good bints for boys and girls, and
also some funny parodies on Maud
Muller.
The regular meeting of the Sympb
zium was held on Thursday. - The in
terest shown and work done in these
meetings is certainly encouraging.
I This was the program:
I Piano solo Carl Winter
iTalk on Mexico..,, : . .Prof. J. A. Wood
Heading . i William Taschek
victrola Selections.
! Debate "Resolved that electricity
'.liould take the place of steam in the
peration of railway trains."
Affirmative: Edna Lutz, Beatrice
jeligman and Henry Slaughter.
Negative: Edward Cartwright,
lalph Gibson and Fred Guttennan.
There will be no practice in basket
nail until after the Christmas recess,
v, hen it is hoped to secure the armory
,c the basket ball games.
We are all planning (o hear the lee
td.e tonight in the Catron building.
.Students neither absent nor tardy
for the last attendance report are as
follows:
Kul Adine Carden, Ralph Gibson,
Elsie Frank, Edward Cartwright, Isa
Hernandez, Fred Glrard, Anna Kaune,
Fugene Griffin, Frances Leeson, Fer
dinand Koch, Edna Lutz, Virgil Likens,
Katharyn Likens, Hansel Pflueger,
Nellie Martinez, Alfred Rolls, Adella
Muller, William Taschek, Ruth Moore,
George Cartwright, Alameda Norment,
Nellie Nusbaum, Bess Adine Owen,
Esther Pollard, lrma Stephens, Ruth
Stein, Anita Wientge, Helen Winter,
R. R. Larkin of Las Vegas, visited
our high school all day Tuesday. He
seemed well pleased with the work
we are doing. On request he sang for
the school, the beautiful bass solo,
"Davy Jones," which was the same
he gave at the general session of the
state teachers' association at Albu
querque held last week.
it invoked the customs consolidation
I act of 1876. The only reason given
1 in the proclamation for taking the
I step is the statement, "whereas, it Is
j expedient that the importation into
Ireland of arms and ammunition and
J other goods hereinafter mentioned
I should be prohibited, therefore," and
;the proclamation proceeds to specify
! all articles intended for or capable of
I being used for military purposes as
I being under the ban. It exempts,
j however, arms and explosives design
ed solely tor sporting or mine uses.
Ulsterltes WiH Fight.;:
Nottingham, England, Dec. 6. Sir
l'!rlwrd I'iii'Rfin. in a uneech here to
night, said that the Ulster volunteers j
jwuo, a year ago uuinuereci i,uuu
! now aggregated 90,000. He added
that they were perlectly determined
and awaiting orders.
PRESIDENT WILSON j
RECOVERS FROM COLD. j
Washington, D. C, Dec. 6. Presi- j
dent Wilson's cold was much better j
today. He dictated some letters at the
executive offices and signed some J
commissions, but saw no callers. En-;
gagements were made for Monday as j
usual. I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
Oct. 30, 1913.
Notice is hereby -given that Cipriano
Chavez, of Santa Fe, N. M., who, on
Sept. 2d, 1908, made homestead entry
No. 01315 for SE4 NW4, NE4 SW4,
NW4 SE4, SW4 NE4, section 3, town
ship 17 N range 9 E., N. M. P. Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be- j
fore the register and receiver, U. 8.
land office at Santa Fe, N. M., on the
Dec. 9, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Placido Chavez, Emilio Delgado
"Jelquiades Martinez, Juan Montcja
Lopez, ail ot santa re, in. ju. i
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
ULTERITES ARE TO GIVE
UP THEIR ARMS.
Left to Right, Willie Ritchie, FredWelsh, Pal Brown.
o'clock, but Willie served notice it i it at 133 ringside but now the bars are
would have to be 135 ringside. again down and it looks like 135.
Looking through the records, 1 ; This makes the. English scale look
find that Jack McAuliffe insisted oi' . better than ever as a whole, and il
133 pounds ringside, but when he met W1 not be surprising to see an Ameri
Jim Carney of England he insisted 'can union organized and adopting the
on 113 pounds eight hours before the English weights.
fight. He met Billy Myer at 135 ring- To be world's champion Ritchie
side and Jimmy Carroll at 137. He , must defeat Welsh, who certainly has
20-round fuRnt Harry Gilmore at 133 and Myer, 'claim to recognition.
the second time, at l i'.t. j Ritcliie is fighting Murphy for the
George Lavigne, when champion 'title, but I believe there are three
fought Dick liurge in England and the ;boys who can give him a better fight
weight was IMS, but when the "Kid" : at 29 rounds. They are Jim Duffy, the
met Erne it was at 133. It remained Buffalo lightweight; Pal Brown of
o'clock he;at 133 except in the Erne-Gans scrap, Minnesota, now in Australia and Sam
McFarland iwhen it. went to 136. Since then Nel- Rcbideau, the naval lightweight, now
PROMINENT JAPANESE
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 5. I. Smimidzu,
former mayor of Tokio, Japan, and a
member of Japanese imperial diet, ad
dressed a conference of Sunday school
workers here today in connection with
the international Sunday school con
vention to be held in Tokio in 1915.
Dr. Smimidzu said that he was un
alterably opposed to woman suffrage.
Sawmill waste of Douglas fir, of
which an enormous quatity is found
in the western- forests,- is being used
to make paper pulp by a mill at Marsl:
field, Oregon.
(Continued From Page One.)
ed Kingdom-
Third, Ulster must retain full pro
tection of the imperial parliament.
Fourth, the home rule bill must not
be such as to lead to ultimate sepa
ration of Ulster from Great Britain.
Thus the government extends to
the signers of the Ulster covenant the
olive branch. The proclamation pro
hibiting the importation of arms and
ammunition into Ireland which King
George signed at a meeting of the
privy council Thursday and which
was published in the Royal Gazette
tonight, was milder than rumors had
anticipated it would be. Instead of
reviving the Irish crimes act, so
odious to the old time home rulers,
against whom it was directed, which
prohibited the carrying of arms and
gave drastic power of search for arms,
Subscribe for the Santa r. Ne
Mexican, the paper that boosts al
the time and works for the upbuild
Mie of our nw Stat
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
EDWARD P. DAVIEB,
City Attorney.
Capital City Bank Building,
Rooms 17-18
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Chai, F, Eaclcy, . Chas, H. Eailey
EASLEY & EAJLF.Y,
Attorneya-at aw,
Practice In the CourU ana uelert
Land Department.
Land grant! and titles examlneA.'
3anta Fe, N, branch Office, Estav
cla, N. M.
wanted a match at 135 pounds at 3, son, Wolgast and Ritchie have neld ,in Philadelphia.
'h-,.V
v t vv , y-
l . I - tBtr-T"
jas the philandering Captain Barley in
and now as "Grumpy," In a play of
j that name, one of his London success
es. I As Barley whose attention to ladies
jof all ages are characterized by him-
1 self as "too much haffability; no.
'arm," Maude was delightful. In :
'Grumpy" he is an octogenarian, drag
ged into a mystery of crime against
his will, and solving it in a manner pe
culiarly his own. Maude's portrayal j
of the querelous, keen-witted old man
lis truly a great piece of work.
,- The same play is running simultan- j
eously at four Yiddish theaters. Its
(name is "Mendel Beilis." There are
I four different versions, but of course'
jthey are all pretty much alike in their j
narration of the Rirssian real-life j
drama. The houses are all doing big!
(business. !
i Everybody who goes to see Roland 1
B. Molineaux's play, "The Man In-!
side," enjoys the wonderful perform
ance of John W. Cope as "Pop" Old, i
drunkard, thief and beggar. Some j
people doubtless thrill at the opium-j
! joint scene, with its dim lights, its i
,' carefully arranged off-stage noises, its j
elaborately presented "atmosphere."
THE FAMOUS ARTIST DISCOVERS A PERFECT
AMERICAN BEAUTY.
"AMERICAN WOMAN A TYPE BY HERSELF ALWAYS THE RESULT
OF BLENDING RACES SHE HAS A DASH OF THE BEAUTY OF
SEVERAL COUNTRIES" JULES PAGES.
iMany auditors must be interested in !
! Molineaux's plea for a "court of Re-j
jhabiliation," his prison reform meas-1
ure. which he is allowed to set forth '
In detail and with voiciferation. !
But whether or not you care fori
prison reform or for Belasco stagecraft
you must get an evening's joy out of
"Pop." You laugh with or at, the
old scoundrel in his every twist and
turn. The work of the others, good as
Hie cast is, is the speaking of lines by
actors. You constantly realize that
they are actors, speaking lines in be
half of a propaganda. But "Pop's" a
i real Pop. and he's a treat.
L1ANB CARRERA.
New York, Dec. 5. People some- pack 'em in for some time to come
times wonder where Oscar Hammer-Liane Carrera, daughter of Anna Held,
stein makes all the money that he Liana is eighteen and beautiful,
loses in grand opera ventures. jShe is said to look just as her mother
There is a certain gold mine at the, did at her age. She will appear in a
corner of Seventh avenue and 42nd i musical tabloid written for her by Irv
street, New York, which supplies the ing Berlin, and will be assisted by
answer to this question. The gold Hila Hon Caballos, an Important danc
mine Is Hammerstein's Victoria thea-jer, and ten show girls. Among other
ter. At present it is being run by; things, she will give an imitation of
William Hammerstein, one of Oscar's ; her mother, singing "I Just Can't Make
sons. The Hammerstein policy for the : My Eyes Behave."
Victoria is "Get the sensations. No There are rumors that Mamma Held
matter what they cost get 'em, and j3 geriously displeased over her daugh
flll the house." ,ter's adoption of a stage career, but
On that historic stage have appeared ,Liane denies them,
the chorus girls who shot W. E. D. I Cyril Maude, the English star, after
Stokes; Don. the talking dog, the 'getting away to a rather poor start in
Wrestling Cheese; Evelyn Nesbitj"The Second In Command," has given
Thaw and many other startling novel-; New York two splendid characteriza
ties. Next week will mark the appear-1 tions In subsequent productions first
ance of a headliner who will doubtless I W. W. Jacob's "Beauty and the Barge"
THE ROSE MAID
WAS ONE OF THE j
SEASON'S EUENTSI
Lively music, beautiful costumes. '
graceful dancing, rollicking humor,
pretty gins, urunant ngnt enects, were
what comprised the pleasure derived
from the performance last evening of
"The Rose Maid."
The house was crowded and the
laughter that greeted the performers
was continuous, mingled with the en
thusiastic applause which the singing
and the dancing called forth. The
verdict was all to the good as the
audience filled out of the opera house
at the fall of the curtain, and the
smiles were still on the faces of all
as they recalled the comedian. Lew
Lederer, and his rich brogue, as he
said: "If I am sea sick I'll do It with-,
O. W. PRICHARD,
Attorney and Counaeilor-at-Law.
Practices In all the District Court!
and gives special attention to caiei
before the State Supreme Court.
Office: Laughlin Bldg., Santa Fe, N. U
DR. W. HUME BROWN,
Dentist.
Ov, Spitz Jewelry Stor. ...
Rooms 2 and I.
Phone Red 6.
Office Hours I i. n, tl I
And by Appointment
T. F. TANNUS, M. D.
Specialist for
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Hours: 9 to 12 a. hi., 2 to 4 p. m.
Office: Capital City Bank Building.
Santa Fe, N. M.
What Are
YOU Worth
Front the
Special Correspondence.
Oakland, Cal., Dec. 6. The real
American beauty had been found, says
Jules Pages, world's famous artist.
Mrs. Harold Havens is her name. She
is rich.
"The American woman is a type by
herself," Eaid Pages. "Always she Is
the result of the blending of other
races, and thus may have a dash of
the beauty of the women of several
countries."
I
1 fumim
I I
It Is estimated that
the average man is
worth $2 a day from
the neck down what
Is he worth from the
neck upt
That depends en
tirely upon training:.
I f you are trained so
that you plan and
direct work you are
worth ten times as
much as the man
who can work only
under orders.
The In ternaf lens I
Co"spondenci School!
go to the man who is
siruKclinff along on
small pay and say to
him, "We win train
you for promotion
right where you are,
or we will qualify
you to tnke up a
more congenial line
of work at a mucb
hiffher salary."
Every month sev
eral hundred stn
dents voluntarily
report advancement
as the direct result
of I. C. S. trainingr.
You need not leave
your present work,
or your own home.
Mark this coupon at
once and mail it.
ififeriatlnal Cwresporteice Scfcools
Box 888, Scranton, Pa. f
Please explain, without fsrtbei obligation o m?
t part, how 1 ca qualify lot the position, ide, or
Automobile Running
Poultry Fanning
Bookkeeper
Stenographer
Advertising Man
Show-Card Writing
Window Trimming
Commercial lllustrat
Industrial Designing
Arfhlifx-furml Drafts.
lunsuaffM i rrcnen
Banking 1
Civil Service t "
Electrical Wireman
Electrical Enffineer
Mechanical Draftsman
Mechanical Enatmeer
Telephone Expert
Stationary Engineer
Textile Manufacturing
Ci Engineer
Building Contractor
Architect
Concrete Cnmct'n
plumbing. Steam Ktrt'f
Mine Foreman
Mine Superintendent
;s.jrM
.Slelt.
C3.
5
pa