Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], July 20, 1895, Image 2

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

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The Daily Hew Mexican
BY NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
Entered as Second Class matter at the
Santa re Post Office.
BATES Of SUB3CKIPT10NB.
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ss evidence of good faith, and should be ad
dressed to The ICditor. Letters pertaining to
Hasiueas should he nstdressed
New Mexican Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
sgrThe New Mexican is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent To every
Pot Office in the Territory and has a large
t.id growing circulation among the intelli
gent aud progressive people of the south-Vest.
SATURDAY. JULY 20.
As a gold producer sooth Santa Fe
county is soming to the front with giant
strides.
Lord Salisbdby's majority of 200 in
the house of commons may prove rather
unwieldy, but at the same time it is a
pretty healthy indorsement of that family
call i iu' t.
has a suggestion which it would be
pleased to have considered by the citizens
of Santa Fe and our neighbors to the
south. It is proposed that the people of
Cerrillos, Albuquerque and White Oaks
send a delegation of responsible business
men here on the oooasion of President
Jeffrey's visit to co-operate with the
Board of Trade of 8anta Fe in receiving
him and laying before him the necessity
of, and the many advantages to follow
for the narrow gauge system, Bhould its
lines be pushed promptly into central
and southern New Mexioo. Such com
mittees could oome prepared with data
revealiDg some outline of the splendid
and varied resouroes of their respective
localities, and, if Mr. Jeffrey would con
sent, they oould take him for a pleasant
outing over the proposed route at least as
far south as Albuquerque.
What say the press and people of the
lower country ?
This is a subject in which we are all
jointly interested, and greatly. Shall we
not get together and push it ?
PRESS C03HIENT.
That's a wonderful showing of fruit
products which Sau Juan county makeB
this year. Nineteen miles of fruit wagons
hauled by 8,000 horses isn't to be sneezed
at. Sau Juan county ought to have
railroad.
Coin Habvey has made ex-Congress
man Horr admit that the silver dollar is
the unit of value in this country as estab
lished by the constitution. Good. And
this in Chicago, too, where ex-Judge Vin
cent lives!
The Arizona Democrats are energetic
ally pushing Mr. Chas. M. Shannon for
tho governorship over there in anticipa
tion of Gov. Hughes' removal by Presi
dent Cleveland, and already there is a still
hunt on among New Mexico politicians
for the succeasorship of Mr. Shannon as
internal revenue collector.
With a short crop of breadstuff's in
Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria
Hungary and Spain this year the chances
are that Amerioau gold shipments won't
be as large as usual. The author of the
New York press dispatches who asserts
that Wall street is worried over gold
shipments abroad probably doesn't know
what he is talking about. It isn't that
that's worrying Wall street, if it is wor
ried.
When so staunch a partisan journal as
the Denver Republican declares the hope
that Democracy will win in Kentuoky it
means that western silver blood is
thicker than the aqueous flnanoial policy
put up by the Republican party. One by
one the Republican press of the west that
isn't peoned to the bosses is serving no
tice on their eastern party friends to look
their courage is to be admired.
out.
The state of I owa sadly needs, it ap
pears, a Demooratio administration to
enforce law and order. "Within the last
year," according to the Register, a moral,
intelligent and law-abiding community
has been given over to such lawlessness
and crime that one of its great news
papers is forced to recommend mobs as
a means of Berving file ends of justice.
Hear it. "There are too many' thieves
and robbers and plunderers at larga in
this state at the present time. We need
a few hangings, as terrible examples. If
the law can't give them, the people will
have to do it for themselves. During
the past year a half million, or a million,
dollars of trust funds have been misap
propriated and stolen in Iowa. It is de
plorable if no one is to be punished for
these shortcomings." Let's Bee, we be
lieve Iowa is counted as one of the solid
Republican states.
BRING THE TAX DODCER TO TIME.
The value of all the property listed for
taxation in the city of New York is
1,9U,547,645, which (if equally divided)
would allot about $1,000 to every man,
woman and child in the great city, and
upon this enormous aggregate the sum of
$37,476,960, or 1.92 per cent of the prin
cipal is, to be colleoted in taxes. Unques
tionably the rate of taxation would be
much less if many of the multi-millionaires
did not systematically and success
fully dodge a large part of their taxes by
either under-estimating of concealing
from the assessor millions of their wealth.
As it is, the moderately wealthy, or those
engaged in productive enterprises that
yield only small profits pay vttBtly more
than their jaat proportion of the taxes.
This is true, to a greater or less degree,
everywhere. Clearly the millionaire tax
dodger evil should be oorreoted.
THE D. & R. C. EXTENSION.
President Jeffrey, of the D. 4 R. G.
railroad, it expeoted to return to Denver
from England within a day or two. He
has been abroad on a mission of muoh
import to New Mexioo, the placing of
bonds for the extension of D. & R. G.
lines in this territory and southern Colo
rado, and it is hinted that he is likely to
make a personal visit to Santa Fe with
in the next few weeks, his purpose being
to look over the newly acquired Espa-nola-Santa
Fe road and to eonsider the
feasibility ' of its extension southward
from this eity.
Definite information as to Mr. Jeffrey's
Visit will doubtless be announced shortly,
bnt in the meantime tbe Niw Mexican
Wilson Law and imports.
Our Republican friends predicted that
the Wilson tariff bill would flood the
country, as it were, with European
goods. Their croakings have not been
realized. Instead of increasing, imports
have fallen off since that law took effect,
as oompared with the period of MoKin
leyism prior to the panic. The govern
ment report .of imports for the first
eleven months of the fiscal year bpgiu
ning June 30, which has just been issued,
shows a decrease of over $100,000,000
from the corresponding period of the
first year under the MoKinley law, $86,
000,000 from the seooud year's and $125,
000,000 from the fiscal year ending June
30, 1893. These were the three years
immediately prooeding the panic The
McKinley bill was in force during the en
tire period with the exception of the first
few weeks of the year 1890-1.
. These three years of MoKinleyism were
uoteu tor large imports. In the first one
imports increased from less than $714,
000,000 to over $771,000,000, aud in 1892-3,
the last year preceding the panic, they
reaohed the enormous sum of $796,705,
378. The average for the three years,
with June omitted from eaoh, was nearly
$775,000,000, as oompared with $670,302,
811, the value of our imports for the
eleven months ending the 81st of last
May. True, the first few weeks of the
year 1894-5 were convered by the Mc
Kiuley law, the Wilson bill not being
passed until August, but making the al
lowance for that, the monthly average was
nearly $10,000,000 larger under the Mo
Kinley than it has been under the Wilson
law.
Instead of an increase, there has been
a decrease in every leadintr class of im
ports excepting raw wool. In the eleven '
months ending with May our wool im
ports amounted to $22,880,000 an in
crease of $2,650,000. On the other hand,
imports of woolen eoods were nenrlv
uuu.uuu lower than in the oorresnondios?
period of 1892-3, and $3,500,000 lower
than the average for the entire MoKinley
period before the panic. The importa
tion of breadstuff grain and their pro
ducts fell from $3,735,000, the average
for the MoKinley period, omitting June,
to $2,777,000 last year. A Republican
Washington correspondent calls attention
no me great inorease in barley imports
over the year 1893-4. The faot is that
our barley corn was a failure last year
and a good deal.of foreign barley was im
ported in conBequenoe. Compared, how
ever, with -the amount imported in the
nrst eleven months of 1890-1 under the
MoKinley law, we find a decrease last fis
cal year of over $1,000,000.
Republicans may profess to think $1,
890,523 a big sum to pay for foreign ani
mals in eleven months, but alongside of
what we paid under the McKinley bill,
it is a small sum. In the corresponding
periods of the three years ending May
31, 1893, our animal imports amounted
to respectively $4,368,000, $3,958,000 and
$1,671,000.
Nor has there been an increase in cot
ton goods. On the other hand, a slight
decrease is reported as oompared with the
greatest business year of the McKinley
period that of 1892-3. In earthen, storm
and chinaware we find, instead of an in
orease, a decrease of over $500,000.
ine reduction in the dutv on crlnsa nnrl
glassware did not inorease the value of
importations. This class of imports was
smaller in the eleven months covered by
the report than in any corresponding
period of MoKinleyism preceding the
panic It averaged then 87.773.000 and
the value of last year's, omitting the June
imports, was se.uau.uuu. Hot did manu
factures of iron and steel inorease to $21,
213,679. They decreased to that sum from
$35,000,000 in 1890-1, $25,000,000 the fol
lowing year and $31,000,000 in the last
year of MoKinleyism before the panic.
xlepnblioaus find no more consolation
in meat and dairy produots. As this
class of imports is less than it was in the
greatest years of the McKinley period,
me wuson oiu coma not nave increased
it. And "the farmers and poultrymen of
tne country may be interested to know."
not that more egga were brought into the
United States last year than in any year
or tne moiuniey penoa for suoh
uoi. tne osbb dug mat tne number was
considerably less than in any year of that
period up to the panic. The only other
article speoially referred to is sugar and
we must congratulate onr Republican
contemporaries on having correctly re
ported a large decrease here. As already
stated, raw wool is the only article in
which there has been an inorepse. Other
imports have fallen off as compared with
the heavy business in foreign goods un
der the MoKinley law.
The Repnblio has noted before the
magnificent inorease of wages nnder the
Wilson law. Whether large imports are
an indication of prosperity or the reverse
may be argued. The Repnblioan theory
is that imports show impoverishment.
On their own contention, tbe Wilson bill
has emsournged all staple American industries,
The
VALLEY
of . . .
W M
I FFERS nnequaled advantages to the farmer, frait grower, live atook raiser, dairyman, bee
keeper, and to the home-seeker srenerallv.
The soil of tbe Peoos Valley is of high average fertility, and under irrigation produoes bonntiful orops of
most of the grasses, grains, vegetables, berries and fruits of the temperate and some of those of the semi
tropical zone. In suoh fruit as the peaoh, pear, plum, grape, prune, aprioot, nectarine, oherry, quince, etc,
tbe Valley will dispute for the pre-eminence with California; while competent authority pronounces its
upper portions in particular the finest apple oountry in the world.
Enormous yields of suoh forage orops as alfalfa, sorghum aud Egyptian corn make the feeding of oattle
and sheep aud the raising and fattening of hogs a very profitable oocupation.
The cultivation of oanaigre a tanning material of great value is becoming an important industry in
the Pecos Valley, a home market having been afforded for all that oan be raised, at a prioe yielding a
handsome profit.
The olimate of the Peoos Valley has no superior in the United States, being pre-eminently healthful and
health restoring. ;.. ,
Lands with perpetual water-rights are for sale at low prioes and on easy terms. The water Bupply of
the Pecos Valley has no equal in all the arid region for eonstanoy and reliability; and this with the superb
climate, productive soil and the facilities afforded by the railway whioh extends through the Valley's en
tire length, will cause these lands to enjoy a oonstant, and at times rapid, increase in value.
The recent completion of the Peoos Valley Railway to Roswell will cause the mire rapid settlement
and development of the upper portions of the Valley, inoluding the rioh Feliz section. The oompany has
recently purchased many of the older improved farms about Roswell, and has now for sale lands to meet
the wants of all raw lauds, partially improved lands, as well as farms with houses, orchards and fields of
alfalfa and other orops. In the vicinity of Roswell several pieoes of land have been divided into five and
ten acres tracts, suitable for orchards and track farms in connection with suburban homes. Certain of
these tracts are being planted to orohards, and will be cultivated and oared for by the oompany for three
years at the end of whioh period they will be handed over to the purchasers. Write for pamphlet fully
describing the terms and conditions on whioh these several olassts of traots are sold.
FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING THE PEOOS VALLEY WITH COPIES OF ILLUSTRA
TED PUBLICATIONS ADDRESS
Tbe Pecos Irrigation and Improvement Company,
Eddy, N. M., or Colorado Springs, Colo.
Co.,
made
cause
Joins to Mexico In Julyf
You ought to loin one of the cheap ex
cursions over the Santa Fe route and
Mexican Central lines to City of Mexioo
and return. The ticket rate is about 1
oent a mile; dates of sale July 6 to 20.
Talk it over with local agent.
VIGOi of
Easily, Qulokiy, Permanently Rwtered.
Weakness, Nervewsnesa,
emi iy, iu ui the tram
,oi evils rrom early errors or
I later excesses, the results of
overwork, Blcknem, worry,
N etc. Full strength, devel-
upiuen i una lone given to
(ovci-y oriu ana portion
of the body. Simula, nat
ural methods, jmmedt
ata ImtiNinMtnt ajMn.
Failure Impossible. 8,000 references. Book,
explanation and proof mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE KEOICAL CO., Buffalo, H.Y.
SJEXK S. 1 I
i , f m i i in' h
Legal Koticc.
In the District Court of the First Ju
dicial District sitting in and for the
County of Santa Fe in the Territory of
New Mexioo.
Odaville Yates, Complainant.
vs.
The Lincoln, Luoky & Lee Mining
Defendant
Chancery No. 8189,
In pursuance of a final decree
and entered in the above entitled
on tho 13th day of June, A. D.1895, where
by it was provided that, in the event of
the failure of the defendaut herein to pay
within twenty dayB the Beveral sums of
money in Baid decree decreed to be paid
the property hereinafter described should
be sold to satisfy said deoree, I, A. B.
Renehan, appointed special master there'
in for the purpose of executing said do
cree, hereby give notice, the condition of
pavment within twenty days not having
been compiled with, and said twenty days
having expired, and said indebtedness not
having been paid and no part thereof,
that I will on Saturday, the 3rd day of
August, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the front door of
the court house in the County of Santa
Fe in tbe territory of New Mexioo, offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, be the same the com
plainant herein or any other party, all the
following desoribed property, to-wit
All and singular the Lincoln Mining
Ulaim and the land comprising the same
together with all veins of mineral, dips
and spurs, and the improvements there'
on, together with machinery, houses, etc.,
situated in the New Placers Mining Dis
trict in the County of Santa Fe, Terri'
tory of New Mexioo, and being located
on what is known as Lucky Hill, about
one mile east of the town of San Pedro
in tbe county aforesaid, and about one
half mile south of tbe Santa Fe Copper
Mines, and whioh said Linooln Mining
Claim is joined on the northwest by the
Lucky Mining Claim, on the northeast by
tne Lee Mining Claim and on tbe south
east by the Anaconda Mining Claim.
Ont of the proceeds received from the
sale of said property, in acoordanoe with
the order of the court aforesaid in the
said final decree contained, the under
signed, special master, will pay first, the
lawful fees, charges and expenses of the
undersigned, special master, in and about
said sale; second, the sum of S1UU to Ueo
W. Knaebel, Esq., as compensation for
his services as special master to take
proofs of the material allegations in the
bill of complaint or said oomplainant
contained ; third, the costs of said suit,
including an allowance of $150 to the
solicitor for the complainant herein in
said above entitled oanse and a further
fee of $15 allowed said solicitor for draw
ing, filing and recording the lien in said
snit filed, and fourth, the sum of $1,021.00
with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the 12th day of
January, A. D. 1891, up to the time pay
ment is made of said fourth allowance or
so much as the purchase money will pay
of the same, shall be paid to tti9 com
plainant or his solioitor for him, and
fifth, the surplus moneys, if any there be,
shall be paid to the register of this hon
orable court to the credit of this Buit.
The purchaser or purchasers at snob
sale herein decreed to be made, shall
upon such sale, deposit with the under
signed special master at least ten per
oent of the purchase money, together
with a memorandum signed by or in be
half of said purchaser or purobasers
promising to pay the balanoe of said
purchase money immediately npon the
confirmation of said tale by the oourt,
and the tender of the special master's
deed. The undersigned special master
on the day of sale and from time to time
thereafter, may adjourn and keep open
said sale in his discretion; and from and
after the date of the sale of the said
property by the undersigned in the man
ner aforesaid, the defendant and all per
sons claiming nnder them shall be and
stand absolutely debarred and foreolosed
of and from nil equity of redemption, of
in and to the lands, real eetate, premises '
ana property herein ordered to b sold.
Dated at Santa Fe, N. M., this July 6th,
A. U lB!ir. A. ti. KENBDAS,
J. H. Suthbbmn, Speoial Master,
Solioitor for Complainant.
tioing to City of Mexico In July 1
The Santa Fe route and Mexican Cen
tral will take you through to City of Mex
ioo and return, on fast express trains, at
about 1 cent per mile, if tickets are pur
chased any day between July 6 to 20.
It is a trip to look forward to, and then
thiuk of years afterward.
PB0FE8BI0HAL 0AEDS,
J. B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Ollioe hours, 9 to
12 a. in.; 2 to 5 p. m.
S. H. SHEDLOSKI, M. D.,
Physician and surgeon. Office Griffin
Block, Santa Fe, N. M. Office hours, 9
to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.
VICTORY & POPE,
Attorneys at law, Santa Fe, N. M.
praotice in nil the courts.
Will
GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Oflloe in Griffin blook. Oolleotions and
searohing titles a specialty.
SANTA FE ROUTE
TUvTIEl TABX.B.
In effect June 9, 1895.
NORTH AND EAST.
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EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexioo. Offioe,
uatron block.
A. A. Fbkkmin, Elfxoo Baoa
Late Asso. Justioe N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN & BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. M. Wil
praotice in the courts of Sooorro, Lin
coln, Chaves and Eddy oonnties. Also in
the supreme and U. S. Land oourts at
Santa Fe.
E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, P. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M., praotieea in su
preme and all district oourts of New Mex
T. F. CONWAY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexioo. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
I'r tioe in all the oonrts in the territory
A. B. RENEHAN,
Attorney at Law. Praotloes in all terri
torial oourts. Commissioner court of
olaims. Collections and title searohing.
Offioe with E. A.Fiske.Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Wanted: A wide awake man to make
a systematic distribution of onr new
work. Everybody wants itl Everybody
gets it. Few oan do without it. The
easiest mothod of making money fast
and at the same time please everyone to
whom yon give a oopy absolutely free.
We pay from $110 to $150 in oash for dis
tributing onr goods. All our representa
tives average at least $10 a day. Give
reference and full particulars. Address
American Cash Coupon Co,, 1020 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not oomolete
without an ideal
nonpLEiiion
poiio'8
Cornbines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
de'icate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist upon fcariaf tho gtnalns,
IT 18 FOt IAU PfHWWItt.
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The California Limited leaving Santa
r e at o:to p. m. is a solid vestibule train
Chicago to Los Angeles and San Diego
without change, free chair ears Chioago
to Albuquerque, same equipment east
ward. Only 88)f hours between Santa Fe
and .lob Angeles.
The California and Mexioo Express
leaving Santa Fe at 10:20 p. m. oarries
Pullman Palaoe andTourist Sleeping ears
unioago to Ban Franolsoo, without onange.
The Colombian Limited leaving Santa
Fe at 8:20 is a solid vestibule train to Chi
oago, only 48 hours between Santa Fe
and Chioago, 82j honrs between Santa
Fe and Kansas City. This train makes
elose connection at La Janta for Denver
and Colorado points. Parlor and chair
ears La Junta to Denver. Time 19 honrs
between Santa Fe and Denver. All trains
oarry dining cars between Chicago and
Kansas City. Between Kansas City and
the Pacific coast, meals are served at the
famous Harvey eating house.
Close connections are made in Union
depots at all terminals north, east, south
and west. . For particulars as to rates,
routes and through tickets to all points
via the Santa Fe Route oall on or address:
H. S. LTJTZ, Agent
o. t. moEoxjoir, a. p. t. a.
City ticket oflloe, First National bank
building
Fairm Lamids!
UNDER IEEIOATINQ DITCHES.
old Mne
Choice Mountain and Valley lands near Ik fit ills
s?
For tfce Irrigation, e the) Prairie and TaHeys between Raton and
Springer One Hundred Bailee ef Urge Irrigating Canals have
been built Tbeee lands with pefyetual weAaw rights are sold cheap and
on the easy terns ef tea annual parmemts, with 7 per oent interest
la additio to the above there are 1,400,000 as res of land for sale, con
sisting maiair of Agricultural, Coal and Timber Lands. Tho
elimate is unsurpassed, and alfalfa, gttin aoi fruit of all kinds grow to
perfection and in abun&ueee.
Those wishing to view tho to sea asowra aeoelal rates on tho rail-
iV thei
roada, and will have rebate aao oat tho
thef should buy 160
The famous Cold Mining Camps near Elizabethtown and Baldy
are thrown open to prospectors on more favorable terms than looationa
on Government land. Mining regulations sent on application.
Daily, four-horse, covered coaches leave Springer at 7 a. m., except
Sundays, for Cimarron, Baldy and Elizabethtown, and leave these points
every morning, Sundays excepted, for Springer.
The A., T. & S. F. and U. P. D. & O. railroads cross this property.
WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN. Eor full particulars apply to
THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.
Raton. New Mexico.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER
Oldest and Largest Establishment in Southwest.
"Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars, Dry G-oods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes and Hardware.
Santa Fe
New Mexico
J. C. SCHUMANN,
: is si m .
Boots, Shoes &
Leather Findings.
Oole Agent for tha Ourt A Packard Ohoes.
Santa Fa, - tow Uexico,
THE SANTA FE BREWING CO.
wottfrled Behrober, President.
v BBSWIB6 AMD B0TTLKBS Of
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
' MaMUVAOTUBBM of
SQDi MINENL & CIRBOMD VMTEBS.
PATRONIZE THIO HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fe N. M.
COAL a TRANSFER,
LUHIDGR AND PC2D '
All Undo of aVraghaad TinUhesl Lunater; Tessa aTlooring aft
tho Lowest Market Moo WUsVows and Boon. AIM Carry oa a
foaeral Transfer Business aad deal ia Majr aad Grass.
DUDROT7 s DAVID, Props.