Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 29, 1895, Image 1

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

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ANTA FE DAILY NEW MEXIC
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N.'M., SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1895.
NO 108
W. H. COEBEL,
Catron Block
WAGNER &
DIAtEHS
IIIE&QIBSII
HARDWARE
TINWARE
We have a full line of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact
everything in the household line. We will furnish you from the
parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. We
caiyy the largest stock in the city. We repair all kinds of furni
ture, sewing machines and muscal instru ments. Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
THE
PALACE
SANTA FE, N. M.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Terms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day.
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop.
W 11 0 1.KS A IjK
Office and Warehouse
Santa Fe,
THE SAHTAFE
wottfrleu Hrhroher, President.
BBSWKBS AND
Groceries i
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
MANUFAOTUBRBB OF
SODA M1HEPAL & CARBONiTED WATERS.
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY.
f Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fe N. M.
COAL A TRANSFER,
LUH1DER AND FEED
All kinds of Bough us Finished Lumbar; Texas Flooring at
the Lowest Market Prioo; Windows and Boon. Also earry on
general Transfer Business as 4tl in Hay and Grain.
BUDBOW & DAVIS, Props.
J. C. SCHUivs AWW,
Boots. Shoes &
Leather JFindings.
Oole Agent fo th Czrt 6 Packard Chocs.
anta Fo, tiro toxica ;
Give us a call without delay. It's time
Dot only to ba cool but to have every
thing cool about you, especially every
thing on the list of meats, vegetables,
milk, butter, etc., eto. Ihere is nothing
saves so much money as a refrigerator.
The articles it keeps from spoiling in a
single season will repay its cost four
times over, and one o: our refrigerators
is good for ten years of service and will
thus return the ontlBy involved in its
purchase forty times over before it is
worn out. As an investment it eonpses
everything, and the price is only $8 and
up.
Santa Fe. N. M.
HAFFNER
IN-
HOTEL
Special Bates to Persons or Parties
UKAIjKK IS
Lower 'Frisco St.
New Mexico.
BREWING GO,
,
BOTTLKHS OF
ID
STOVES
mm
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Noted Veteran, Ureen Cloy Minllli,
llies or Bloort Poison A Keil
tcnee tlommutert.
Washington, June 29. General Green
Clay Smith, of Kentucky, died here this
afternoon of blood poiBon originating
from a carbuncle.
Gen. Smith was once the Prohibition
oandidate for president. He was a war
veteran and iu reoent years was a well
known Baptist pastor in Washington.
OBT8 A COMMUTATION.
The president has commoted to three
months the sentence of Y. Losano, sen
tenced May 27 last in the western district
of Texas to six months imprisonment
for placarding cigars in violation of th
internal revenue laws. , .
If I were to pay a commission on
prescriptions the amount must come
from you or a cheap class of drugs
used. It is a plain cold business prop
osition and not hard to understand.
Motto, get your prescriptions filled at
Ireland's Pharmacy.
The New Cabinet.
London, Jnne 29. At Windsor Castle
the retiring cabinet ministers delivered
their seals of office to the queen this
afternoon and later her majesty pre
sented seals to the incoming ministers.
Not the cheapest perhaps, but it
will always be the best in Santa Fe.
Ireland's Pharmacy.
Here's a III ess.
Tyler, Texas, Jnne 29. The following
cironlar has been issued from the general
office of the Cotton Belt road: "Incon
sequence of interference with the disci
pline of the road on the part of the op
erators, the agreement with the order
of railway telegraphers on the system is
hereby oanoelled."
Headquarters for fine soaps and all
toilet articles. Ireland's Pharmacy.
Tammany's Leader Coming.
London, June 29. Bichard Crocker
has engaged passage for America for Sep
tember 14. He will remain in New York
until after the eleotion. The secretary of
the royal sooiety for the prevention of
ornelty to animals said to-day after hear
ing a statement by Crooker that he had
no doubt Crocker and Jockey Simms
would be exonerated on the charge ef
driving a horse to death.
You have never had any soda water
until you have tried those luscious
fruit syrups, only to be had at Ire
land's Pharmacy.
SNAP JUDGMENT.
The Hooking Valley Railroad loes
Into a Receiver's Hands Very
Suddenly. ..... '
New York, June 29. A telegram was
received to-day from President Gurin, of
the Columbus Sandusky &. Hookiog Rail
way, whioh says:
"I have just returned from Buoy rus and
found thnt Stewart had been appointed
receiver of the road on application of a
party who olaims to hold four bonds. It
was done at night and is an outrageous
proceeding.
This is for you! Smoke a Diamond
D cigar. Best 6 cent cigar on earth.
Can only be had at Ireland's Phar
macy. A MANIAC'S MONEY.
The Hum of 80,04)0 In Bills Mrattered
to the Wlnds-A Chicago
Mystery. .
Chicago, June 29. The police are
searching for the body of John Cham
bers, supposed to have thrown himself
into the lake last night after having torn
over $6,000 in bills into bits and scattered
them along the shore. Some pieces of
one, two and five hundred dollar bills
were found blowing about the besch to
day. Later. A pine board was discovered
upon which was written: "John Chambers
is at 201 Cottage Grove avenue 8300."
When you have that tired feeling
step in and take a pepsin phosphate
at Ireland's rnarmacy.
An ex-Monk In Trouble.
Winuepeg, Manitoba, June 29 Father
Leyden, an ex-Catholic monk of Boston,
narrowly escaped mobbing when he lec
tured at Fort William and Rat Portage,
Out. He was stoned at the latter place
last night and defended himself with a
chair. The authorities gave him safe
conduct out of town.
Not a doctor in the town but knows
that he can get the best service and
better class of drugs at Ireland's Phar
macy than anywhere in the territory
of New Mexico.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION
Id London to-day Cardinal Vaughn in
the presence of 8,000 people laid the
foundation stone for the Roman Catholie
oathedral at Westminister.
A premature explosion ooonrred in a
mine near Colutlan, Mexioo, to-day, re
sulting in the killing of six miners and
the injury of several others.
The Chicago grand jury to-day began
an investigation of the stuffing of the
city pay rolls. Thirteen sub-foremen and
time keepers of the water pipe extension
department were indioted.
The Victory, the largest steamship on
the great lakes, was lannohed - from the
Chicago ship yards at 8:80 p. m. The
bottle of wine was broken by Miss Bertha
Belden. The Victory is owned' by the In
ternational company and will be in
servioe in the Iron ore trade betweeu
l.ikos Superior mid Erie. Its oost was
$226,000. . - ' '
I don't care which doctor writes
your prescriptions, but take them
where you know they will be carefully
and accurately compounded. So take
them to Ireland's Pharmacy.
Dt. trice's Cream Baking Powdei
World's Pair HUroMt Me J and tHpfrsrs,
The Mew Mouth went.
Call on airenta of the Santa Fe route
for this new illustrated folder describing
the Rio Grande valley of New Mexioo
and the Salt River valley of Arizona.
Weekly Hank Statement.
New York, June 29. The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, de
crease, $2,818,325; loans, inorease, $516,
300; specie, decrease, $6(13,90(1; legal
tenders, decrease, $2,680,100; deposits,
decrease, $1,023,700; circulation, de
crease, $35,500. The banks hold $31,
225,925 in excess of legal requirements.
If you are a stranger ask where you
will go to buy your goods; nine out of
ten will tell you to go to Ireland's
Pharmacy.
RAILROAD BONDS VOID.
Judge Bantr Rutins' in the Grant
County Case Santa Keans Deeply
Interested.
Special to the New Mexican.
Silver City, N. M June 29. In the
matter of the Grant county railroad
bonds Judge Bantz, of the district court,
yesterday cited the ruling of the United
States supreme court in the Pima county,
A. T., case, and held that that decision
was binding and the bonds illegal.
The point at issue was whether an in
junction should bo granted restraining
the board of county commissioners from
levying a tax for the payment of either
interest or principal on the issue of $57,
000 in railroad bonds of this comity.
Bell & Wright were the attorneys for
the petitioners for an injunction and
District Attorney Harllee appeared for
the county. The petitioners, tax-payers
of Grant county, allege that the entire
issue of bonds is illegal and void, and in
support of this position cite a decision
of the supreme court, of the United States
in a similar case from the territory of
Arizona.
The above is real news for Santa Fe
county, as the Grant oounty railway
bonds occupy identically the same posi
tion in the eyes of the law as do $110,000
of railroa'd bonds issued in Santa Fe
county under the same legislative act
an act whioh the U. S. supreme court
says the legislature had no power to pass.
These railroad bonds amount to over 50
per cent of the total debt of Santa Fe
oounty, and the property lioldt rs here have
been squeezed for nearly til teen years to
meet interest and part of the principal
thereon, yet by aolever manipulation of
the courts the debt has been steadily in
creased instead of diminished.
Since the deoision by the U. S. supreme
oourt above referred to nobody lias
thought of paying any further taxes to
meet the interest or principal on this
class of bonds and public sentiment cor
dially indorses Treasurer Cartwright's
refusal to pay oft any more of the inter
est coupons. Hence any future steps
taken in Grant oounty will be watched
by Santa Feans with the liveliest con
cern. What you can never get at Ireland's
Pharmacy; A substituted article
when the genuine is ordered or want
ed. Some places this can be done.
THE SIAKILBTB.
New York, June 29. Money on call
nominally eaBy at 1 Pr cent; prime
mercantile paper, 2J 3.
Silver, 66; lead, $3.12.
Chicago. Cattle, market steady; Texas
steers, $2.90 $1.75; bulk, $3.50 0
$1.10. Sheep, slow unchanged.
Kansas City. Cattle, market steady
for best; and market for others weak;
Texas steers, $2.50 $1.50; Texas cows,
$2.00 $3.00; beef steers, $3.75 $5.35;
native cows, $1.25 $3.60; Blockers and
feeders, $2.25 $1.20; bulls, $1.65
$2.90. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. Wheat, June 701; July 70;
Corn, June 17; July 47. Oats, July
26; June 25.
One thing that will never be done:
A percentage or commission paid on
prescriptions at Ireland's Pharmacy.
FORT MARCY
Having Heen Finally Abandoned the
Property Now Reverts to Munici
pal Ownership-Act at Once.
Official information from Washington
is to the effect that the Fort Murcv mili
tary reservation has been turned over by
the war department to the custody of the
department of the interior. ,
This disposes of the question of mili
tary reoccupation of Santa Fe until con
gress carries out the recommendations of
the war officers and provides for the es
tablishment here of a large new poet. A
bill to this effect is now before congress
and will be acted on at its next session.
Fort Maroy having now been ' formally
and finally abandoned by the war depart
ment, the property, by every principle of
law and equity reverts to the city of San
ta Fe, the interior department really hav
ing no more right to claim it as striotly
U. S. property than it has to olaim any
other part of the Santa Fe grant, a grant
made to the inhabitants of Santa Fe long
years prior to American occupation.
Let the Board of Trade and citizens
generally get a hustle on themselves and
take this matter up ior seiuemeni ana
final determination at once.
Try a mild cherry phosphate from
the soda fountain at Ireland's Phar
macy. '
TXAT-OPENING BLANK
BOOKS
s
Being satisfied that if you have once
used a flat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Go. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low pricts:
B ttr. (400 paces) Cash Book S.SO
Ur. (4MO " j Journal - 0.00
7 fr. (HH " ) Ledger 9.SO
They are made with pages 10x16
Inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antes every one of them.
After dinner to-morrow smoke one
of those Amoroso all-Havana cigars,
can only be obtained at Ireland's
Pharmacy. i
THE GOVERNOR'S TALK.
Thing's Substantial Relating to New
Mexico Revealed to the New York
Commercial Advertiser.
New York Commeroiol Advertiser: In
his manner, in his walk, in his deliberate
ness and twang of his speech, in the
warmth of his handshake and greeting,
Gov. W. T. Thornton, of New Mexico, is
the typical embodiment of the "west
erner." The atmosphere which surrounds
him savors of the Sierras, of the bracing
air of the snowy mountain tops and the
temperate climate of the southern por
tion of the territory. .The languor of the
sonth as well as the vigor of the north
seem to find lodgment in his nature.
Though resolute and determinate, he is
not a typical hustler, this owing to the
proximity of his home to the sunny
south, where time is of less ooncern than
iu the east. The governor is very con
servative in his opinions, as well as his
actions, and his policy since he has been
in office bus had favorable results in de
veloping the industries of the territory
and in giving to it gradually the im
portance he thinks it merits among the
states and territories.
To the Commercial Advertiser reporter
Gov. Thornton, in the course of conver
sation, imparted some facts concerning
New Mexico which are new, interesting
aud instructive. The conversation had
been in referenco to health resorts for
invalids. The governor leaned his elbows
on thu marble-top table, caught his head
between his hands and proceeded alter
some deliberation, saying:
"We possess, as far as climate is con
cerned, the virtues of Colorado and
southern California, and because the ter
ritory is further south the temperature is
milder than that of Colorado."
"Does not the fact of its ideal climate
attract a great many invalids to New
Mexico f" he was asked.
"Well" with a long, far western drawl
"I daresay it does; a conservative esti
mate would pot the number at no less
than 5,000 visitors annually. Since Fort
Union and the new towns of the southern
counties have been made habitable and
accessible to invalids trade has increased
in proportion and improvements have
been rapid."
"The report is that towns of the terri
tory have not been very prosperous, gov
ernor," said the reporter.
"Where did you hear that?" rejoined
the governor, bringing his clenched fist
foroibly down on the table. "I don't
know of their having been particularly
prosperous, but I venture to say (aud
this is a conservative estimate, mind you)
Las Vegas, Albuquerque and Santa Fe
(which is the largest of the three, with a
population of about 8,000 souls,) are as
prosperous as any towns of their size in
the Union."
After this little sincere outburst of local
pride, the governor dwelt with careful
and lengthy detail about a new system of
irrigation which is at present being in
troduced by Mr. Hagerman, of Colorado
Springs. According to the "conservative
estimate" of the governor, it is going to
revolutionize commerce in New Mexioo,
introducing an extensive system of agri
culture and horticulture. Large com
panies have undertaken the financial end
of the work, and thousands of workmen
have been digging ditches and building
reservoirs the past five years. The work
is nearly complete. Two reservoirs have
been built, one, the seoond largest in the
world, seventeen miles long by three
miles wide, and 1,200 miles of ditches,
which will water 500,000 acres. Railroads
have been built along the line of irriga
tion and gigantic headway has been made,
ten or twelve new towns having sprung
up within recent years.
"We produce the same fruits as Cali
fornia," continuod Gov. Thornton, "in
very much smaller quantity, of course, all
save the citron species. But from the
standpoint of agriculture our best results
come from the cultivation of the sugar
beet, alfalfa a species of clover which
makes excellent feed for cattle and the
cana-agria, a bulbous plant indigenous
to the soil of the territory, whioh brings
about $80 a ton, dry. We ship it in Im
mense quantities to England, where the
tanunries abstract the targe peroeutago of
tannic acid it possesses. The production
is about ten tons to the acre. Growing
on the hills like potatoes, it costs very
much less to cultivate."
"Are there any large stores in New
Mexioo?"
"Why, they'd go begging, my friend.
We've got the good old fashioned general
store, where you can get everything in
the line of dry goods, from a piece of
soap to a miner's pick-ax."
"And how about miningf Is New Mex
ioo really superseding Colorado and Cali
fornia in its mining industries f"
"1 can't say about New Mexico's super
seding anything. I do know, how
ever, that mining's been pretty brisk,
and that the gold mining alone this year
has equalled the produot of the oombined
gold' and silver mining of previous years.
Turquoise and garnet mines also pan out
well."
"I believe that within the next few
years, owing to new and extensive sys
tems of irrigation, New Mexioo will treble
its population. Commercial aotivity will
be inoreased tenfold; prices will be high
and wages in proportion. As to the
habitableness of the towns, I can say that
improvements are making and will con
tinue to be made the greater the com
mercial aotivity becomes. New Mexico
is the best field of all for a young and
energetio man to oommence the ui saild
ing of his fortune. Irrespective of
political parties, all who are interested in
the welfare of New Mexioo desire her to
have statehood, and it will not be long
before this boon will be granted her.
Then we'll seel" said the conservative
governor, sod emphasized it by pounding
the table.
Ice oold soda water, only pure fruit
juice syrups used at Ireland's Phar
macy.
To Whom It THny Concern.
All those who hold the following
tickets: No. 12 in series A.; No. 7 in series
B.; No. 72 in series C , aod No. 68 iu series
D., are entitled each to a watch, and will
receive them by calling and presenting the
respective tickets to J. G. Schumann.
Fourth nf July.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will plaoe on sale tickets at one
fare for the round trip. Dates of sale,
July 2, 8 aud 1, 1895,' good to return July
5. This iooludes all stations iu New Mex
ieo, Colorado and El Paso, Texas. For
particulars call on agents of the Santa Fe
rente. H. S. Lots.
Highest of all in Leavening
Absolutely pure
FRESH FROM COCIIITI.
An Experienced Miner Talks Intel
v ligently and Hopefully of the
Great Camp of the Future.
Mr. B. D. Niohols, partner of Mr. J. W.
Akers in some promising mining pros
pects in the Cochiti district, came in
from Bland this morning. Heretofore he
has expressed very conservative views
regarding the Cochiti mines, but now be
talks most encouragingly of the great
value of the principal properties there
and of the bright outlook of the ennip
generally.
lie reports that the nnmber of people
in the camp is probably not ns great as
last fall, but that nearly all are employed
at fair wages or developing their own
olaims and a most hopeful feeling pre
vails. He speaks enthusiastically of the
Washington mine, which is now shipping
ore worth $35 a sack, besides nooumulat
ing a large dump of milling ore.
Ho estimates that there are now abont
500 tons of good milling ore on the dumps
of the Lone Star and Crown Point mines
and quite an amonnt on other dumps in
the enmp awaiting treatment at the new
mill.
The new 100-foot shaft on the Iron
King, constructed under the supervision
of an experienced Colorado miner uamed
Mr. Ruoker, he says, is a beauty and will
in due time be equipped with a cage and
hoisting apparatus.
The new Beckman mill he pronounces
excellent in all respects. The machinery
is first class. At present it is equipped
with only ten stamps, but it has power to
operate sixty stamps. It was steamed up
for the first time yesterday, but it will
probably be another week before the
work of crashing ore will be commenced
Best 5 cent cigar in
land's Pharmacy.
town at Ire-
Some of Albuquerque's talent will be
heard in a grand ooncert on July 1.
Best 15 cent cigar in town at Ire
land's Pharmacy.
As the Men See Them.
The advent of bloomers as a portion of
the very sensible wheel costume adopted
by the lady cyclists of the oountry has
elicited no small amount of comment and
curiosity. The following vivid descrip
tion may assist you in forming an opin
ion as to how you like them:
''The bloomer dress is a pair of trou
sers, very baggy at the knees, abnor
mally full at the pistol pockets and
considerably full where you strike a
match.
"The garment is cot dccolloto at the
south end and the bottoms tied around
the ankles or knees to keep the mice
out.
"You can't put it over your head like
you do your Bhirt, nor around you like
a oorset, but you must sit oa the floor
and pull it on just as you do your stock
ings, oue foot at a time in each compart
ment. "You oan easily till the right side to
have in front by the buttons on the neck
band." Some people do not like us, I will
tell you the reason, you must pay
your bills if you deal at Ireland's
Pharmacy.
Kedured Itatea Over the Santa fe
Jtonte,
United Societies of Christian Endeavor,
Boston, Mass., July 10 to 11. One lowest
standard first-class fare, from Santa Fe
($58.65 $61.60); dates of sale 3 to 6, in
clusive. Good to return until July 27.
An extension to August 6 may be ob
tained by depositing tickets with joint
agent of the Boston terminal lines.
Triennial Conolave, Knights Templar,
"Boston, Mass., August 26 to 30 Oue low
est standard fare for the round trip from
Santa Fe ($58.65 $61.60); dates of sale
August 17 to 22, inclusive. Final limit
Sept. 16. An extention will be granted
until Oct. 6, if tiokets are deposited with
joint agent of the Boston terminal lines.
Baptist Young Peoples' Union of
America, Baltimore, Md., July 18 to 21.
One lowest first-class fare for the round
trip from Santa Fe ($51.70); dates of Bale,
July 18 to 11. Final limit for return
August 8, 1895.
National Encampment G. A. R., Louis
ville, Ky., Sept. 10 to 11. One lowest
first-class fare for the round trip from
Santa Fe to Chicago or St. Louis gate
ways and to 1 cent per mile from those
gateways to Louisville and return. Rate
via St. Louis ($12.55); dates of sale Sept.
6 to 8. Final limit for return Sept., 25,
1895.
For further particulars as to rates and
routes oall at oity ticket office.
H. S. Lurz, Agent.'
Gio. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.
Church Announcements.
At the Presbyterian church to-morrow,
June 30: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.;
preaching service, at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p.
m.; Y. P. 8. C. E., junior, 8:15 p. m.;
senior, at 6:30 p. m. Rev. W. Williams
will preaoh morning and evening. All
who do not worship elsewhere are oordial
ly invited to these services.
At the Guadalupe, fourth Sunday after
Pentecost, June 80. First mans, C a. m.,
sermon in Spanish; second mass, 9:30 a.
in., sermon in English. After mass, Sun
day school. Vespers and benediction at
7 p. m.
At the church of the Holy Faith, to-morrow,
third Sunday after Trinity, services
will be as follows: Celebratiou of the
Holy Eucharist at 10:80 a. m. Morning
prayer will be read at 11. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7:80, Next Friday, the
Sunday acbool choir will meet at the
ohuroh at 8:15 p. m., and litany will be
read at 1:30 p. m.
At the Catholic Cathedral to-morrow,
fourth Sunday after Pentecost, June 80:
First mass, 6 a. m.; second mass at 8 a.
m.; third mass at 9:80 a. m. At this mass
Arohbishop P. L. Chapelle will preach in
English. Fourth mass at 10:30 a. ni. At
8 p' m. grand procession from Rosario
to the Cathedral, and then vespers and
benedietion.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
B&Ltin
Owing to the illness of the wife of Rev.
C. L. Bovard, the communion services
set for to-morrow, at St. John's M. E.
church, will be postponed j one week.
Services will be as follows: Sunday
school 10 to 11 a. m.; public preaching
services, 11 to 12 a. m.; junior Epworth
League, 3 p. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.;
preaching services, 8 p. m.
Don't blame your physician, he only
prescribes for the patient, good, pure,
fresh and honest drugs are expected
to do the rest. All drugs guaranteed
of the highest standard of purity at
Ireland's Pharmacy.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Award
Smoke the Crown Medal cigar, only
to be had at Ireland's Pharmacy.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Dr. Prewitt has closed out his business
at Farmington.
Sheriff Chas. F. Hunt is in Colorado at
tending to official and irrigation matters.
Big fruit shipments have begun to
move from the Mesilla valley and other
New Mexican points.
The Colorado and New Mexico Tele
phone company has completed the line
from El Paso to this place.
The Rincon Weekly reports that the
Rio Grande is falling, bat there is plenty
of water for irrigation purposes.
J. J. Alsop, representing the Little
sheep dip, has 180,000 sheep to be dipped
at Ilfeld's Wet ranch and at Puerto de
Luna.
The new elevated 00,0(1(1 gallon tank at
Rincon is completed. The town is now
supplied plentifully with fresh water
under a good pressure.
Mrs. Teresita Otero, of Peralta, died at
her home on Thursday at 11 a. m. She
was sister of Adolfo Otero, of Albuquer
que, and was 19 years old.
Raton Range: Tea double-deck car
loads of sheep arrived here yesterday
completing a 60,000 consignment from
California. They are being grazed in this
section.
Captain G. W. Cook is completing the
first cutting of alfnlfa on his large well
tilled farm on the Sugarite, near Raton.
The yield is larger and better thau ever
before.
Judge H. B. Hamilton is in Albu
querque hearing argument in the chan
cery suit of Patterson vs. Old Abe Mining
oompany. Messrs. Childers, Fergussoti
and Clancy are counsel in the oase.
On Monday at noon, Miss Nettie Sloani
formerly of Las Vegas aud Colorado
Springs, was married to Dr. Collins, of
Dulnth, Minn., at the residence of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Win. Harrison in that
city.
The case of the territory vs. Patrick
Carmody was np before Judge Hamilton,
on Tuesday last and on motion of the
district attorney to resentence the de
fendant. This Judge Hamilton refused
to do and remanded the prisoner to tne
custody of the sheriff pending the action
ot the supreme court of New Mexioo.
Los Vegas Optic: The case of the Palo
Blanco cattle company, against ex-Sen
ator Stephen W. Dorsey, some time ago
decided in favor of the latter, was argued
before Judge Smith, in chambers, yester
day, on the txciptions to the master's re
port and findings. The case was dis
missed, the allegations adduced not hav
ing beeu maintained.
Encarnacion Griego, charged with the
murder of Juan Prieto, after fourteen
days trial was found guilty of murdi r in
the first degree at Sooorro. The crime
was committed nine years ago and Griego
was one or the members of the coroner s
jury calied iu the case, an appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
Albuquerque Citizen: Checks have
been reoeived by Receiver Sohofield to
pay the fifth dividend (10 per cent) on
all claims proven ugainst the Albuquer
que National bank, which makes C2 per
cent paid to depositors. The receiver
will issue the checks on presentation of
the receiver's certificate at ouce. so thnt
the creditors may have their money on
toe fourtn or July celebrations.
San Juan Index: It was the editor's
pleasure to visit Mr. John A. Koontz' fine
young orchard on the west side of the
river Sunday last. The ground selected
by Mr. Koontz for orchard purposes is
nicely located, fertile and easy to irrigate.
Out of about 1,000 trees planted last
spring only a very few havo died, prob-
Diy a oo.eu in ail. JNew Mexico is a
great country, rich in resources of every
description, but the garden spot is San
Juan oounty.
Tired Women
Must have strength or they will be in the
suffering despair of nervous prostration.
The true way to win vigorous health is to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla which will build
op strength by making pure, rich blood;
thus it will also teed the nerves upon their
proper nourishment, create an appetite,
tone the stomach invigorate every organ.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is what tired women need the one True
Blood Purifier prominent In the publie eye.
Hood's raiaSSBg.
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