Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], December 17, 1913, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1913.
PAGE TWO
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
L
0 iiir n nr nnrnnnm H
Wt Mnt ritLrMKLU
To take care of all Xrnas orders,
large or small, on
Candy, Fruits, Nuts, Turkeys, Chickens,
" Ducks, Oysters,Extia Fmy Holly, Wreaths,
AND OVER A TON OF XMAS CANDY AT THE RIGHT MICE.
WINTER GROCERY
GO
PHONE 40.
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
CAPITAL COAL YARD
PHONE 85 MAIN.
Coal wsv&tit Wood
SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOOD
CERR1LLOS LUMP SAWED WOOD
STEAM COAL CORD WOOD
ANTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES.
Montezuma Avenue, near A., T. & S. F. Railroad Depot
The Denver & Rio Grande
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Christmas and New Year Holiday EKirion Fares
FROM all stations on the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Southern Railroads in Colorado and New Mexico
TO all stations on the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio Grande Southern
Railroads in Colorado and New Mexico.
ALSO FROM all stations on the Denver & Rio Grande Rallroaod to
all stations fn COLORADO on the following lines: CHICAGO,
BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. R., CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &
PACIFIC RY., COLORADO & SOUTHERN RY., COLORADO MID
LAND RY., FLORENCE & CRIPPLE CREEK RY., MISSOURI
PACIFIC RY SAN LUIS SOUTHERN RY., UNION PACIFIC R. R.
FARES
One first-class one-way fare for the round trip to all points on the
Denver & Rio Grande Ft. R.
To all points on above Foreign Lines mentioned, the fare will be
made by the use of one first class fare for the round trip to Pueblo
or Denver plus fare and one third, Pueblo or Denver to destination.
Dales of Sale, Dec. 23d, 24th, 25th and 31st, 191 J, and Jan. 1st, 1914.
Return Limit, January 5th, 1914.
FOR INFORMATION AS TO RATES, ETC., CALL ON
WM. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A.,
244 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N.'M
Santa Fe People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.
Do yon know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills,
To assist weak kidneys?
Your neighbors know the way
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's Santa Fe testimony.
A. Rodriguez, baggage man, S. Pal
ace Ave., Santa Fe, N. Mex., says:
"I usod to have sharp twinges in the
small of my back. I had headaches
and often got very dizzy. The pains
troubled me for a long time and al
though I tried different remedies, no
thing did me nny good. One day I
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised in
a local paper and ,1 got some. They
cured my back and head and made
me feel better in every way. I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills several
times sinoe and they have always
brought good results."
For sale Tjy atl dealers. Price 50
cents. Fosler-Milbui'n Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the L'nitetd
States.
Remnmber the name Doan's and
ake no other
A MIXED POLITICAL
SITUATION
HAS BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT BY WIL
SON'S RECOMMENDATION OF A
MEASURE FAVORING DIRECT PRI
MARIESMR. HOBSON WAS VERY
RUDE.
now looming on
the
FARMERS BUSY AT
SILO BUILOING
Deining. X. M., Dec. 17 Ht-v. O. T.
Pinch and family took their departure
for San Antonio Monday where the
noted llaptist preacher will re-engage
in evangelistic work. During his two
years residence here he made friends
of all people and when he preached
his farewell Sunday night the city
churches adjourned services and the
.Methodist quarterly conference gave
up its evening service to join the con
gregation of the First Baptist church
in bidding its beloved pastor farewell.
Short addresses were made by Presid
ing Elder Cochrane, of the Methodist
church ; Kev. K. C. Morgan, pastor of
the Methodist church; Kev. Duncan
Matheson, of the Presbyterian
church; the Rev. Theodore Piatt, new
pastor of the First Baptist church,
and Rev. 0. T. Finch, retiring pastor,
who bade a most affectionate fare
well to his church and the city he has
loved so well. Saturday evening Rev.
; Finch and family were invited to din
ner by Deacon A. B. Daniels, and
about 8 o'clock were surprised by a
large body of his parishoners who
came with a well filled purse, and
number of useful gifts of silverware,
appropriate addresses being made by
(By Gilson Oardner.)
AVashington, D, C, Dec. 17. The
president's recommendation in his an
nual message that congress provide a
federal act for choice of presidential
candidates by direct primaries, doing
away with the old convention system,
has created a very mixed political sit
uation. This move took everybody by
surprise. The unexpected feature is jrcj.aSsociation.
that which suggests a federal act tor
the primaries instead of state legisla
tion. The Baltimore platform had the
following to say on this subject:
"The movement towards more pop
ular government should be promoted
through legislation in each state which
will permit the expression of the pref
erence of the electors for national can
didates at presidential primaries."
In his message to congress Presi
dent Wilson said: "1 urge the prompt
enactment of legislation (by congress
of course) which will provide for pri
mary elections throughout, the coun
try at which the voters of the several
parties may choose their nominees for
the nresidency without the interven-
possibilities
horinou.
A lot of reactionaries lu both par
ties are secretly, but bitterly, opposed
to presidential primaries. The get-together
wing of the sometime Republi
cau party have nothing to gain by it.
in a presideniial primary it is evident
that the Progressive candidate, who
will doubtless be Theodore Roosevelt,
would clean up any trimber like Had
ley, Borah, or Cummins. In fact, u
primary would eliminate the so-called
leaders of the party and smash Che
remnants of a party machine. Tha
national committee and convention
manipulators would cease to be the
party and would cease to name the
candidate, with the result that there
would be one opposition candidate to
the Democratic candidate and that the
Democratic candidate would be Wood
i,. x Wilson. Thus observe equally op-IK-sed
to the primary suggestion
(. ..aniD Clark. Oscar Underwood and
tlio senatorial-presidential-lightning-
jffLIGHT
tion of nominating conventions
Until this declaration by the presi
dent nobody had any idea that con
gress would even think about presi
dential primaries. The matter would
be left to the Btates, and in many
states it would be neglected, with the
consequence that there would be the
same old go-as-you-please combination
of primaries and convention system
with opportunity for scheming, trad
ing, and wire pulling as in the past.
It is a sensational recommendation
that congress should provide a uni
form primary law for all parties.
Nobody who is informed question
that this can be done. Primary elec
tions are not elections provided for by j
the constitution, and therefore they j
are not subject to the constitutional !
limitations governing such elections, j
Congress could provide the machinery j
for a primary of red-headed men, if it
a .hiirofi n mnv nrnviile for ft nrimarv
I in which women may vote alongside
of men in states where women would
The rude things that Mr. Hobson is
saving about Mr. Underwood make it
dimcult for the latter to remain the
so . ue and unruffled candidate for the
United States senate. Hobson is a
very rude person in his political be
havior. Imagine, for instance, trying
to look calm and statesmanlike in the
sight of galleries packed with enthu
siastic and yelling prohibitionists,
while Mr. Hobson gets off stuff like
:he following, which is carefully re
produced from the Congressional
Record: "I laid the question of my
opponent's affiliation with sinister in
j terests before congress in due order,"
! ?aid Mr. Hobson. "What I said about
the gentleman then and what I say
about him now is absolutely true. My
epponent voted for liquor in the elec
tion in his home county, and every
t-traight liquor man in Alabama and
i very straight liquor paper In Ala
bama today is lined up like a solid
wall behind him. I know
that the gentleman is of the highest
type of character and that he lives on
a high moral plane himself; but that
only makes him the more dangerous
end makes it the more pitiful that we
should find such interests as Wall
street trying to capture our party and
such interests as the deadly liquor in
terests trying to capture the state of
Alabama behind such a high-class re
actionary leader as is my opponent."
County Superintendent Grace G. Goe- j 1)ot be qualified voters at a regular
bel on behalf of the church and Miss tipMinn. Tn sshort there is no excuse
L. A. HUGHES,
President.
C. L. POLLARD,
Secretary,
J. CRICHTON,
Managers Treasurer.
Lumber and Transfer Go.
(INCORPORATED)
Jr3:EA.IDQ,TJ-jK,TJ3TS for
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build
ing Materials of Every Description.
AGENTS F the FAMOUS DAWSON COAL
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE
EZjTYour Business Solicited."
Phone 100 and 35 W. ::
Foot of Montezuma Ave.
NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO.
'The West Point of the Southwest.
Ranked as "Distinguished
Institution " by the V S.
War Department.
Locsied In the beutitul Pesos
V alley. 1700 feet above let level,
sunshine every day. Ones air
work throughout the entire ses
Ion. Conditions for physical
and mental development are
IDEAL such a eannotbe found
elaewheie In America. Four
teen officer! and Instructors, all
(radnates from standard East
ern eoUeses. Ten buddings,
modern in every respect.
erects :
E. A. CA HOOK. President.
J. E. RHEA, Vice-President
j. p. WHITE. Treasurer.
JOHN W. POK, Secretary.
W. A. FINLAY.
Pot particulars ad Illustrated cats
sine, address.
C0L.JAS.W.WILLSON,Snpt.
Marie Tustin on behalf of the B. Y. P.
U. The new pastor, Rev. Theodore
Piatt, will enter upon his duties as
pastor of the First Baptist church
next Sunday morning.
Farmers in the vicinity of Iteming
are taking advantage of the delightful
winter to build underground silos, and
will next year be prepared to enter
into the dairying business in real
! earnest. In this connection it is Inter
esting to note that the annual report
of President A. A. Temke, of the Item
ing Chamber of Commerce, that por
tion referring to development being as
jj follows : "The work of development
in "e 7 " tt,nuu "'una forward.
It is conservatively estimated that
during the past season there have
been and are now in actual cultivation
10,0000 acres and with the work now
being done by the Alfalfa Farms com
pany and allied corporations common
ly known as the Miesse people, by the
Uio Mimbres Irrigation company or
what is known as the Spalding-Fisher
tract, by the Deming Dairy & Alfalfa
Farms company, successors to the
Home Plot & Deming Real Estate and
Improvement company, and by the
Alfalfa Farms & Orchards company
developing the land of Lester & Slier- j
man, alone will, I am confident, show
from 35,000 to 40,000 acres in cultiva
tion before the close of another year
to say nothing about the additional
development that will be done by individuals."
Copious rains Monday made grass
show green and beautiful.
A bunch of government surveyors
are completing a survey or two or
three townships northeast of the city.
Charles Gallop and family have ar-1
rived from Petosky Mich., and have j
taken up their residence on Silver .
avenue. !
Talk about the popularity of parcel !
post, the Deming postofflce force ,
handled Monday 18 sacks of parcel !
post packages on the mail coming j
from the east alone. Postmaster
Foulks has built large section to
handle parcel post packages, and al
though the compartments are from
about 3x4 feet in size and they art
kept full most of the time. Post
master Foulks estimates that the com
ing week the business will be prac
tically doubled which will tax the
limit of his office, although the work
ing space has been enlarged by the
addition of another building during the
present year. An incerase of over 8f
per cent vas shown last year, and the
coming year it will be practically
doubled.
convenient for the many in both par
ties who would like to dodge this
recommendation.
It is beginning to dawn on some
people that the president's desire for
a popular primary on presidential
nominees is his method of dealing
with that paragraph in the Baltimore
platform which reads: .
"We favor a single presidential
term, and to that end urge the adop
tion of an amendment to the constitu-
tion making the president of the Unit-1
ed States ineligible for reelection, '
and we pledge the candidate of this j
convention to this principle." '
A convention ia which President j
Wilson had no part and was not pres- j
ent, pledged him to the principle of j
serving one term in the White House, j
His reply, as many view it, is a Bug- j
gestion that the people be permitted
freely to choose their candidate for
the presidency. He evidently is will
ing to take his chance as a presi
dential primary candidate with any
For quick results, i
little "WANT."
Coffeo
"Pusli those clouds
away" in the morning
with a steaming cup of
Schilling's Best coffee.
What a blue sky! And
how the birds sing!
LUMBER, LATH, CEMENT,
WINDOWS, DOORS
AND MOULDING
1. J.
SAWYER
223 San Francisco St. Phone 206 W
SANTA FE, N.M.
IRON JAW STOPS
ROBBERS BULLET
New York, Dec. 17 Men who have
stood at the bar of Peter Michakas
have always remarked on his iron jaw.
Practical jokers have thrown bottles
at him. Whenever they hit his Jaw
the bottles broke.
Tonight the publican was returning
with his wife and young son from a
visit to a neighbor. Near his house
he went into a bar, had a drink and
showed a big roll. Three men there
upon followed him into the hallway of
his home.
From a distance of about seven feet
one man with a revolver urea, me
bullet glanced off Michakas's jaw and
XMAS - XMAS
Our line of Xmas Delicacies this year is the
most complete we have ever had, and that
means the best in the city. We are listing a
few of the "Goodies " we are offering :
CANDIES Christmas candies, 12 1-2 to 20c per lb. Huyler's Exquis
ite Chocolates, 40c to $5.0 per box. Vassar and Nobility Choc
olates, 35c to $2.50 per be.
DECORATIONS Tree decorations, tinsel, etc., from 1c up. Xmas
Bells, from 1e to 20c for t e large ones.
GREENS We will have a full ine of Holly and Holly and Immor
telles Wreaths, well-berrlei Holly In bulk, Roping Mistletoe,
etc. .
ORANGES New Navels, 30c, 35c, 40e, 45c, 50c and 60c per doz. Per
case, $3.50
FLORIDA GRAPE-FRUIT, 3 for 25c, 10c and 20c.
IMPORTED MALAGA AND CA.IFORNIA RED GRAPES.
GERMAN CHRISTMAS CAKE.
LEBKUCHEN PFEFFEHNUS E German Nut Cakes.
MRS. WARNER'S FRUIT CAKE.
HEINZ AND BLUE LABEL PLUM PUDDING.
CIGARS IN XMAS BOXES Osmundos, Tom Moore, Tiberius, Little
Tom, Sierra Cruz and mary others.
FANCY TOBACCOS IN GLASS HUMIDORS.
EXTRA FANCY APPLES Jonathans, Wlnesaps, Grimes Golden,
Black Ben and others, $1.75 per box.
NUTS Walnuts, Almonds, Fllbers, Pecans, Black Walnuts, Hickory
Nuts, Chestnuts, Peanuts, Etc.
IMPORTED CLUSTER RAISINS, Smyrna Figs in baskets, Stuffed
Figs and Dates In Glass.
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES We will have everything ob
tainable In the Fruit and Vegetable line at this period of the
year.
POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Springs and Hens.
FRESH MEATS Beef, Pork, M tton, Lamb, Veal, Spare Rlbe, Brains,
Wieners, Pigs Feet; also full line of Kosher Meats.
FISH OF ALL KIND8.
OYSTERS, SEALSHIPT AND . THE SHELL.
CHEESE AND DELICATESSA GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
We Guarantee Quality and Price on Everything
That Leaves Our Store!
GET THE HABIT! - GET THE HABIT!
THE MODERN GROCERY COMPANY.
IN THESE DAVS OF MODERN METH
ODS, Electricity plays a most impor
tant part. The grandfather would
be amazed at the radiance of the mod
ern home and why all this light? To
make the home more homelike to make
the home the most pleasant spot on earth
for father, mother and children. Good light
that is easy on the eyes is very much to be
desired.
POWER
NOTHING IS QUITE SO CONVEN
IENT as to touch the button and
your stove is ready to cook your
Iron ready to use, your toasted
ready for the hurried breakfast, your vacu
um cleaner ready for the fray, your washer
ready to cleanse, fan ready to cool the heat
ed rooms. Electricity will do every thing
for you. We furnish it at reasonable rates,
day and n'ght' Estimates and full infor
mation cheeerfully given.
SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.
ASK FOR TICKETS-SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
FROM SANTA FE
To El Paso, Bisbee, Douglass and all points in
New Mexico, Arizona, Mexico and to the Pacific
Coast, via NEW MEXICO CENTRAL to Torrance thence.
The .yV East
Best Hor
Route -m
' West
For Rates and Full Information, Address
EUGENE FOX, G. F. & P. Aft, El Paso, Texas.
MULLIGAN & RISING,
FUNERAl DIRECTORS
License Numbers, 66-67. Day or Night Phone, 130 Main.
Next Door to Postofflce.
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY RATES
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
For the Round. Trip Between All
Points on the
A. T & S. F. R.R. IN NEW MEX.,
Also to All Points on the
A. T. & S. F. R. R. IN COLORADO,
Trinidad to Denver inclusive.
Dates of Sale, December 23rd, 24th, 25th and
31st, and Januaay 1st, 1914. Return Limit,
January 5th, 191.4.
HOLIDAY RATES FOR STUDENTS I TEACHERS
For the benefit of Students and teachers tickets will be
sold at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip be
tween all points in New Mexico, including Coast lines west
of Albuquerque, on December 19th and 20th on condition
that such oarties present certificates from teacher or princi
pal of the school, showing attendance at said school.
Minimum selling rate, $5.00, return limit January 5th,
1914.
For particular, call on any agent of the Santa Fe.
H. S. LUTZ, AGENT,
Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
hit bis wife in the hand.