Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], December 20, 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

                
SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.
PAGE TWO
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20,
I WE Ai
j WD BROKE
RE PREPARED
i u icirvv uii t ui an Aiuas ui uci s,
large or small, on
Candy, Fruits, Nuts, Turkeys, Chickens,
Ducks, Oysters, Extia rancy Holly, Wreaths,
AND OYER A TON OF. XMAS CANDY AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
WINTER GROCERY G
FEIOHST-H! 40.
GOVERNOR'S UISIT. !
CATTLEMEN MEET)
KE MAY BE WASHINGTON'S NEW
SENATOR THE STORY OF OLE
HANSEN'S STRUGGLE FROM BOOT
BLACK AND PEDDLER IS LIKE
FICTION.
Special Correspondence).
! Seattle. Wash., Dee. 20. Washing
ton is getting ready to send another
; Hull Moose to keep Miles Poindexter
jconipuny in the senate. Miles now
; holds the distinction of being the only
one on the job. but he will probably
jhave to share the honor with Ole Han
!sen in 1013.
Oli! is one of the leading real
CAPITAL COAL YARD
PHONE 85 MAIN.
1 Hd m?TAAiL WOOSJ
SWASTIKA LUMP FACTORY WOOD
CERRILLOS 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 Excursion 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 Railroaod to
all stations in 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
r & Rio Grande Ft. R.
o all points on above Foreign Lines mentioned, the fare will be
by the use of one first class fare for the round trip to Pueblo
nver plus fare and one third, Pueblo or Denver to destination.
. 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
M. M. SCOTT, T. F. & P. A..
244 San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, N. M.
ll'GflES,
President.
C. L. POLLARD,
Secretary.
J.CRICHTON,
Manager & Treasurer.
Lumber and Transfer Co.
(INCORPORATED)
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Shingles, Cement, Plaster, Roofing and Build
ing Materials of Every Description.
AGENTS fotrhe FAMOUS DAWSON COAL
GENERAL TRANSFER BUSINESS AND STORAGE
g, LV Your Business Solicited.3
Phone 100 and 35 W. Foot of Montezuma Ave.
NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE
R0SWELL, NEW MEXICO.
'The West Point of the Soutlwest.
Ranked as "Distinguished
Institution " by the U S.
War Department.
Located In the beautiful Pecos
Vallejr,l,700fcetatoveaea level,
sunshine every day. Ones sir
work throughout the entire ses
sion. Conditions tor physical
snd mental development sre
IDEAL such as cannot be found
elsewhere In America. Four
teen officers and Instructors, all
graduates from standard East
ern coheres. Ten bui:dlnsSi
modern in every respect.
elects :
E. A. CAHOON, President.
t. E. RHEA, Vice President
J. P. WHITE, Treasurer.
JOHN W. PO, Secretary.
W. A. FINLAY.
Fer particulars snd Illustrated cats
orue. address,
COL. JAS. W. WILLS0N, Sopt.
I
I
OJ.E HANSEN.
Itate operators in Seattle.
town 11 years ago flat broke.
Thereby hangs a little yarn
Ole.
Too much speed or a loose rail sent i
the local for Macon, Texas, into the
ditch and in a twinkling, several cars
and a nondescript engine were 'scrap
ped.' A column of smoke replaced the
cloud of dust as it cleared away.
Frantic survivors dragged injured com
panions from the wreckage. Among
the rescued was an itinerant merchant
and his family. .
A beam had fallen across his back
Carlsbad, N. M., Dec. 20. A large
party of Carlsbad people went to Ar-
tesia Wednesday morning in autos to j
meet Governor William C. McDonald
and Adjutant General Harry T. Her
ring and escort them to Carlsbad. They
were here to inspect the headquarters
of the 1st battalion and Company B
of the 1st Infantry of the New Mexico
national guard. A luncheon was given
at the Bates. During the afternoon
the governor was shown the country
find Irrigation works. In the evening
Major K. P. IJujac gave a dinner in
honor of the governor and the art-
jutant general. Inspection was held in I
the armory at 8 p. m. Company II is ;
in line shape, Capt. 'W. V. Dean hav j
ing given much attention to the com-:
puny. A reception In Hie Connuer- j
cial club followed. A ball closed the i
I program of the day. '
! The winter term of court in Kddy j
! county opens January 3th. Judge O. j
! A. Richardson drew the jury for the !
; term this week and nlso disposed of
; some minor cases. The grand jury
j will convene January 5th and the
I petit jury a week later.
A largely attended meeting of cat
! tlemeii was held in the court house
I Tuesday, about sixty being in attend
i anoe. One of the matters up for con
' sideration was the perennial drift
'. fence question. Every time there is a j
I change in administration the situation
! becomes accute as the new officers I
inutnriitlv nl'p nnf'imiliiai with pnnHI. I
jtions. A committee was appointed to
! look after this matter. Another mat
ter is also puzzling the cattlemen. The
state owns a large amount of grazing ;
land in Eddy county, hut so far the
plains stockmen have been unable to
get leases. j
The Hartford company began drill
ing for oil on Wednesday in McKit-1
trick draw, about 11 miles west of j
Carlsbad. The machinery is new, be
ing shipped from the east, and is
working well. The Carlsbad Oil and
Gas company is getting ready to drill.
Senator W. H. Andrews will come in
and he personally in charge of the
i work of setting up the drill.
John A. Hartshorn lias bought the
! holdings of I,, N, Hoag, east of Ma'
aga. This taken together with the
j land he already owned along th 1
! Pecos river will make a fine location
! for a hog ranch. Mr. Hartshorn will
' frive hist jittpntinn tn the red hnnr pv.
i clusively and manage his own place
! and superintend the alfalfa and hon
farm of the Harroun Land company.
He hit the just across the river. Mr. Hartshorn
i owns about 200 registered hogs and
about ; Mr. Harroun about 300.
SCALY PSORIASIS ON
IS AND LIMBS
Small Dots Grew Larger, Scales
Formed. Looked Horrible. Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,
Troop H, Oth U. S. Cavalry; Camp
McCoy, Kparta, Wis. " I was troubled
with psoriasis fur nearly two years. Por
tions of my arms and limbs
wore affocU'd mostly with it.
It appeared in scaly form,
hrcaldng out in very small
dots and gradually grew
larger and whilo scales formed
when about tho sizo of an
ordinary match-head. Tho
looks of it was horrible, wliioli
mado it vory unpleasant for
2i;o. It Itched a little at times.
" I tried several remedies, but the troublo
seemed to grow worse instead of bet ter, and
tried several treatments which cured mo
fjr a month, but it always broke out again.
( uc day a friend saw the advertisement of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment in tho paper
and I sent fur a sample. They helped mo, so
1 purchased two more boxes of Cuticura
f ::iimcnt and some Cuticura Soap and
tl.;.v completely cured me. It took three
months fur Cuticura Soap and Ointment
to complete my cure." (Signed) Walter
Mahony, Oct. 22, 1012.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are most successful in the treatment of
affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands,
they are also most valuable for everyday use
in tho toilet, bath and nursery, because they
promote and maintain the health of the skin
and hair from Infancy to age. Sold every
where. Liberal sample of each mailed free,
with 32-. Skin Book. Address post-card
KCuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
Men who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will And It best for skin and scalp.
(LIGHT!
BOUGHT 500 CATS
AND PILE OF GOLD
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 20. Five hun
dred stray cats, which had for years
made their home within its walls, and
a peck of twenty-dollar gold pieces,
was the reward of W. G. Bailey, who
purchased the dilapidated dwelling
built In 1S40, which had been an eye
sore in Wesson, Miss., for a score
of years, and was reputed to be haunt
ed. In tearing down the walls of the
east wing workmen were thrown Into
t panic when one room was opened
which was almost full of cats.
When the walls of the same room
were torn away a rich pile of twenty-
IN THESE DAYS 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 bj
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, f an rc a iy to cool the heat
ed rooms. Electricity will do every thing
for you. We furnish it at reasonable rates,
day and n'ghf Estimates and full Infor
mation cheeerfully given.
SANTA FE WATER & LIGHT CO.
COWARDLY CROWD
STANDS IDLY BY
Detroit, Dec. ?0. Crowds on the
sidewalk about him did not deter
Fred Hamilton, from starting to beat
his estranged wife when he met her
at Gratiot avenue and Farmer street.
After he had struck her several
and he was paralyzed from the hips times Airs. Hamilton escaped from her
dollar goldpieces was
amounting to $15,000.
revealed,
Every Woman
Is Interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel J?"15""
uoucne
Askyrmrdrueetstfof
rt. line cannot sup
ply the MAKVEL,
accept no other, but
genu stamp ror oook.
Marvel Co.. 44 .23.1 St.. R.T.
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.
down. All their belongings were de
stroyed and the flames formed a fun
eral pyre for his youngest daughter.
husband's grasp and ran througli
Farmer street to Monroe avenue,
where he overtook her. Hundreds
I The doctor said there was no hope for 'ooked on, but no one went to the
the injured man and he was taken to!wom"i's rescue until Andrew Roach,
jhis home at Racine, Wis., to die. ja lrafnc policeman, pushed his way
A few months later a camp wagon ,'hrough the throng.
crept slowly westward over dusty Da
kota roads. The driver divided his
attention between the team and the
strange figure of a man, who, support
ed by a chain attached to a hoop under
his shoulders, dangled from the end
of a pole, half walking, half dragging
in the rear.
It was the itinerant merchant giv
ing the doctors the lie learning to
walk again. His face was tense with
pain at times, but he joked with his
wife and children about his queer mis-!
steps.
When he drove into Seattle 11 years
ago after that five months' trip across j
the plains, he was ragged, unkempt, !
and broke; but he no longer dangled
from the hoop In the wagon. He had
regained his health.
Now he's a candidate for the. seat i
of Senator Wesley h. Jones who voted j
for Lorimer, and now seeks re-elec-1
tion. The wise ones see Jones' finish,
for Ole always wins.
Born 40 years ago in Racine, he
started in business as a shoe black.
He married at the age of 21. Both be
fore and after his marriage he peddled
from door to door all over the country,
selling books .trinkets and little house
hold Inventions. Then came the train
wreck in Texas, and his trip to
Seattle.
The first night in town broke, he j
bought a grocery store. Later he en
tered the real estate business. He
played the square game and never had I
a lawsuit. j
About six years ago Ole broke Into I
politics. He walked into the office of
a big evening paper, laid his picture
on the editorial desk and asked for j
the top half of the front page of the j
next issue, in which to say that he was j
a candidate for the legislature. I
And If I am elected I will nose!
every race track in the state where
gambling is conducted,'" he added.
ITn Cnt if. U'IK rt&r-lnil nnl I
them.
That's Ole.
"Fight with me for a little while,!
you big bully," invited Roach, and he
waded into Hamilton.
The erstwhile agressor was meek
when the patrol came, a few minutes
later. Hamilton, who is 35 years old I
and a bartender, was held on a charge j
of disturbing the peace. i
LUMBER, LATH, CEMENT,
WINDOWS, DOORS
AND MOULDING
T. J.
SAWYER
22 San Francisco St. Phone 206 W
SANTA FE, N. M.
The .ffir as
Best toiiffiaaiwiiMl or
Route 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 Postoffice.
1913 COTTON GINNED
PRIOR TO DECEMBER 13.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 20. Cotton
of the growth of 1913, ginned prior
to December 13, amounted to 12,923,
606 bales, the census bureau announc
ed today. Round bales included num
bered 91,683; Sea Island 69.312 bales.
Ginning by states was as follows:
Alabama 1,444.603: Arkansas 884,-
702; Florida. 63.032; Georgia 2.213,436;
Louisiana 391.266: Mississippi 1,084,
584; North Carolina 706,252; Okla
homa 791,623; South Carolina 276,402;
Tennessee 340.546: Texas 3,267,340;
all other states 99,760.
Work for toe Neir Mexican. II I
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 hex.
DECORATIONS Tree decorations, tinsel, etc., from 1c up. Xmas
Bells, from 1c to 20c for t e large ones.
GREENS We will have a full Ine of Holly and Holly and Immor
telles Wreaths, well-berried Holly In bulk, Roping Mistletoe,
etc.
ORANGES New Navels, 30c, 35c, 40c, 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, Winesaps, Gri.nes' Golden,
Black Ben and others, $1.75 per box.
NUTS Walnuts, Almonds, Filbers, 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 Ribe, Brains,
Wieners, Pigs Feet; also full line of Kosher Meats.
FISH OF ALL KINDS.
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 I
THE MODERN GROCERY COMPANY.
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY RATES
ODE AND ONE-THIRD FARE
For the Round Trip Between All
Points on the
A.T.&S. F.R.R.INNEW 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
3lst, and Januaay 1st, 1914. Return Limit,
January 5th, 1914.
HOLIDAY RATES FOR STUDENTS IS TEACHERS
For tho benefit of Students ami 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 parties 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 particulars, call on any agent of the Santa Fe.
H. S. LUTZ, AGENT.
Santa Fe, - - - New Mexico.
I
I
working for you, for Santa Fe and
th new state.