Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], August 12, 1895, Image 2

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

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The Daily Hew Mexican
RY NEW WEXICaX PHIKT1NC CO.
C Entered as Second Chins matter at the
.. .a ye Post Office.
BAT BR OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25
Daily, per month, 'by carrier 1 no
Daily, per month, by mail 1 no
Daily, three moiuhfi, by mail 2 50
Daily, six months, by mail 5 00
Daily, one year, by inii! 10 00
Weekly, jir month 25
Weekly, ,ier quarter 7
(Ventl'y, per six mouths 1 00
Weekly, per ear 2 UO
All contracts and bills for advertising pay
bl monthly.
all communication intended (orpnblica
lion must be accompanied by thewriter's
aii've and address not for publication but
m evidence of pood faith, and should be ad
li.cw.l to The Kditor. Letters pertaining to
knainnss should be dressed
Nkw Mexican Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
jt&The Nkw Mexican is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office in the Territory and has a large
fc.id growing circulation among the intelli
gent and progressive pi-ople of the southwest.
MONDAY. AUGUST 12.
Toitohino at least one of the burning
questions of the hour, Vice President
Stevenson has disclosed himself. He
says that President Clevelnnd will decline
a third term if he gets a chance. As to
the obviously logical candidate of De
mocracy in 1S!I0, Mr. Stevenson evnsively
remarks that be is contemplating spend
ing the next month studying the natural
wonders of Alaska.
A contfmporaby is agitated because the
bicycle has reduced the number of horses
in the country by 80,000. In view of thb
fact that according to the census there
are 10,001,139 left, we need, not worry
much over the fato of the oat crop, which
also has agitated another contemporary
to such a degree that it has advised
farmers to curtail the production of that
The practice of publishing legal notices
in papers which can not by any possible
warrant be said to be of general circula
tion is one that the courts should squelch.
We are not.speaking of the matter from
the business point of view, hut in the in
terest of persons whose rights may be
taken away by notices published in
papers which there is not the ghost of a
probability that they can be expected to
see.
The low rates from Kansas City and
Kansas points and the 1 cent rate from
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona
points to Albuquerque made by the
Santa Fe railroad for the irrigation con
gress in Albuquerque should bear good
fruit anil should bring about a large at
tendance. The exhibits will be varied,
great and instructive. Let every man in
terested in irrigation and every fruit
grower and farmer, who can, attend. He
will be benefitted by such attendance.
Thb awful conduct of Miss Coleman, of
Mason, Ohio, who went to prayer meeting
in red bloomers, can hardly be described
in language. Bloomers would have been
bad enough but red bloomers this was
certainly too, too, utterly much. No won
der the brethren lied in dismay. If some
of these good people did but know it, the
bloomer is a more modest costume than
a Bkirt. It is infinitely less suggestive.
Men and brethren, the time cometh and
even draweth nigh, when no one will so
much as turn ii is head to watch a woman
gather up her skirts before attempting
the passage of a muddy crossing. Hu
manity will soon recognize that all women
are bipeds.
NEWS ACENCIES SCRAP.
The fight between the Associated Press
and the United Press, competing tele
graphic news agencies, waxes hot and
hitter, and has now reached the personal
stage, as evidence somebody, presum
ably in the employ of Mr. Melville E.
Stone, scores Mr. Walter P. Phillips, of
the United Press, for having once been
"only a telegraph operator," while Borne
friend of Mr. Phillips comes back with
the withering charge that Mr. Stone, of
the Associated Press, is a foundry-man
by trade and wouldn't know a grammar
if he met it in the road, or words to that
effect. The fight is not one in, which the
publio has any special interest, but if it
should result in the selection of tele
graphic press reporters who know the
difference between news and "slush" then
a large constituency would rise up and
call the victor blessed.
CARELESS HANDLINC OF FIREARMS.
A few days ago Miss Flagler, daughter
of the chief of the ordnance department
of the regular army and a favorite in
Washington society, fired a pistol from
her window at some boys whom Blie im
agined were pilfering pears that hung
temptingly over the fence surrounding
her father's mansion. She says that she
didn't mean to hurt the boys, merely
meaning to frighten them, but by some
mysterious mischance the bullet she
recklessly sent into the air struck and in
stantly killed a bright little 13-year-old
colored boy in the street, whose unspeak
ably bereaved parent! are good people
and who is conceded to have been a well
behaved boy. The'coroner's jury refused
to hold the unhappy woman, but she was
subsequently bound over in the sum of
$10,0110 to await the action of the grand
jury. Doubtless she has already suffered
severely and deeply deplores the faot that
he had a pistol "handy" in her room, but
' all this wilt not bring back the life she
bas alaiu nor atone to the parents for the
loss they have sustained. Neither the
influence of high position nor the power
of money should save her from such pun
ishment as would prove an impressive
lesson to sooiety touching the inexcusable
offense of carelesdy possessing and care
lessly handling deadly weapons.
WITH CHOULISH CUE.
Tliero is a mid-summer lull in the wool
market just now. It, is the same dull
season that comes annually at this period,
yet we observe that tome of the Republi
can sheets in New Mexico are displaying
ghoulish glee over the fiot that wool is
now not showing the advanoe that has
characterized it during the past four
months. This same class of journals
would no doubt like to see another panic
strike the country in order to enable
them to start afresh their oslamity howl.
Here's the status of the wool' market, as
reported by Dun's commercial agency:
"Sales of wool are not as much inflated
by speculation as they were during the
first half of July, but they still consider
ably exceed the actual consumption in
the manufacture, amounting at the three
chief markets to 0,259,300 pounds. Prices
are very firm. Some staple cotton goods
have again advanced in price and the
market is unusually strong for the season."
PJ1ESS COMMENT.
The Ilealei.
The Albuquerque Citizen seems to be
worried over the Democrat's "Healer."
The man appears to be doing no harm,
and some he has benefited. As he does
not take money for his services, there is
no renson for any one interfering with
him. Had the Citizen discovered Bchlad
er, thnt paper would probably not be so
bitterly opposed to him. And what bet
ter place could a "Messiah" lir.d to begin
operations than at Albnqnerque? Socor
ro Advertiser.
Low Sialic Oi'ch.
In mining for the precious metals the
greatest and most permanent returns
have, as a rule, resulted from mines pro
ducing ores of medium grade. Ores are
frequently found that run into the thou
sands of dollars per ton, but in such
mines the pay streak is usually thin nnd
the ore is distributed in pockets.
Pockety mines have lured thousands into
bankrupcy. On the other hand, hundreds
of deserteiVcamps furnish sad reminders
of the dangers connected with ores of
low grade, however abundant. Millions
have been spent in developing mines that
never could be made to pay because the
ore could not be so handled as to yield a
margin above the cost of treatment.
Owners of low grade mines are constantly
tempted to invest money in new proc
esses, and to erect mills, smelters and con
centrators that soon go to ruin and be
come standing advertisements of the bar
renness of the district. It is folly to
build a mill or smelter for a mine or dis
trict until a sailioieut quantity of ore has
been treated elsewhere to make it certain
that a profit can bo realized, or before
there is ore in sight to keep it running
long enough to pay a good margin above
the cost of its erection. Mining Review.
PECOS
of . . .
ME
VALLEY
FFERS nneqnaled advantages to the farmer, frait grower, live stook raiser, dairyman, bee-
keener, and to the home-seeker crenerallv. '
The soil of the Pecos Valley is of high average fertility, and under irrigation produoes bountiful crops of
most of the grasses, grains, vegetables, berries and fruits of Hie temperate and some of thoBe of the semi
tropical zone. In such frmt as the peach, pear, plum, grape, prune, apricot, nectarine, oherry, quince, etc,
the Valley will dispute for the pre-eminence with California; while oompetent authority pronounoea its
upper portions in particular the finest apple country in the world.
Enormous yields of such forage crops as alfalfa, sorghum and Egyptian corn make the feeding of oattle
and sheep and the raising and fattening of hogs a very profitable occupation.
The cultivation of oanaigre a tanning material of great valne is beooming an important industry in
the Pecos Valley, a home market having been afforded for all that can be raised, at a prioe yielding a
handsome profit.
The el i mil to of the Peuos Valley has no snperior in the United States, being pre-eminently healthful and
health restoring. -
Lands with perpetual water-rights are for sale at low prices and on easy terms. The water supply of
the Pe'coa Valley has no equal in all the arid region for oonstanoy 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 constant, and at times rapid, increase in value.
The recent completion of the Peoos Valley Railway to Roswell will oause the more rapid settlement
and development of the upper portions of the Valley, including the rich Feliz seotion. The company has
recently purchased many of the older improved farms about Roswell, and has now for sale lands to meet
the wants of all raw lands, partially improved lands, as well as farms with houses, orchards and fields of
alfalfa and other crops. Iu the vicinity of Roswell several pieces of land have been divided into five and -ten
acres tracts, suitable for orchards aud track farms in connection with suburban homes. Certain of
these tracts are being planted to orchards, and will be cultivated and cared for by the company for three
years at the end of which period they will be handed over to the purchasers. Write for pamphlet fully
describing the terms and conditions on whioh these several classes of traots are sold.
FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING THE PECOS VALLEY WITH COPIES OF ILLUSTRA
TED PUBLICATIONS ADDRESS
The Pecos Irrigation and Improvement Company,
Eddy,N. M., or Colorado Springs, Colo.
Leant Notice.
John S. Thompson "1 No. 8483.
vs. Chancery.
Sandia Mining & Smelting ("Diht Court,
Co., et al. J Co.SantaFe
All parties having claims against Alex
ander Rogers, as custodian, appointed on
September 1, 1894, in the above stated
ense, are hereby notified that under an
order signed on June 28, 1895, by the
Hon N. B. Laughlin, judge of the 1st judi
cial district of New Mexico, all such
claims are to be presented to the under
signed special master who shall examine
same and report to the court. This is,
therefore, to notify all creditors that the
nndersigned shall on Thursday, August
15, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m., at his oflice in
the city of Santa Fe, N. M., take proofs
upon all aocounts tiled with him on or
before that date.
Wm. H. Pope,
Special Master in Chnncery.
Santa Fe, N. M., August a, 1895.
Knights l emplnrH Knten.
Angst 17 to 22nd, inclusive, "The Bur
lington Route" will sell tickets to Bos
ton at one fare for the round trip, aud
give you choice of routes east of St.
Louis or Chicago. Many beautiful water
trips offered. For foil information apply
to any coupon agent d"r G. W. Vallery,
General Agent, 1039 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
To Boston.
A one-fare rnte for the round trip for
the Twenty-sixth Triennial Conclave
Knights Templar, whioh will be held in
Boston August 26th to 30th, inclusive, has
been made by the Burlington Route.
Tickets on sale from Colorado points
August 17th to 22nd, inclusive.
A slightly higher rate will be charged
for tickets which are good going by one
and returning by another or different
rnntni Tnlra nrl vnnf.norna nf t.hnRA rrrAflt.lv
reduced rates and visit your friends iu the
east. Select your own route ana write to
the undersigned for rntes and full parti
culars. Apply to your agent or Geo. W.
Vallery, General Agent, 1039 Seventeenth
street, Denver, Colo.
ii. A. It., Louisville. Ky., Wept. 10-14,
10.1.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will place cn sale tickets to Louis
ville, Ky., and retnrn at one fare for the
round trip to Chicago or St. Louis, added
to 1 cent per mile from those gateways to
Louisville and return. Dates ot sale
September C to 8, 1895, good for return
passage until September 25, 1895.
For particulars call on agents of the
"Santa Fe Route."
H. S. Loiz.
Geo. T. Nicholson.
DiNNOlntlon Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Wagner & Haffner has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mr. Wagner buying out
his partner's interest. He pays all debts
of the old firm and collects all accounts.
Chab. Wagnkb,
L. Haffnkb.
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete ,
without an ideal
podplexioh
U POWDER,
POZZONIS
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Zntiit spon having tfca gMmiat.
my?
tm tUX EVERYWHERE.
60R of MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Bartered.
Weakness, Hrraness
Debility, ana au me wain
ot evils irom eariy errum ur
later excesses, the results of
overwork, sickness, worry.
etc. i ull strengtn, nevei-
opmentanaione given to
levery orifan end portion
of the body. Simple, nat
ural methods, lmmeilt-
Failure impossible. si.OOO references. Book,
. . 1 S m nf la1 flU I Oil 1 TPAA.
ERIE MEDiCM DO.. Bufftltt.H.Y.
7 Y&FyH,' LWiW I Ml
The Short Line
PROFESSIONAL OARDS.
J. B. BRA.D1,
Dentist. Rooms in Rahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry S-jto. Office hours, 9 to
12 a. in.; 2 to 6 p.m.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAX FROST,
Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.
VICTORY & POPE,
Attorneys at law. Santa Fe, N. M. Will
practioe iu all the courts.
GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Oriffin block. - Collections and
searching titles a speoialty.
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyor, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,
Catron block.
OSdqdocp
To all Points
East, North,
South and
West,
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE.
Fine line of equipment, dining and cbair care on all trains
betw en Kansas City and Chicago. 4.6k agents below
for time cards.
C. H. MOREHOUSE,
Div. Frt. Agt., El Paso, Tex.
H. S. LUTZ,
Agent, Santa Fe, N. II.
A. A. Fbeeman, Ei.fkoo Bac
Late Asso. Justice N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN & BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. M. Wil
practice in the courts of Socorro. Lin
ooln, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also in
the supreme and U. S. Land courts at
Santa Fe.
E. A. FISKE,
Attorney and counselor at law, P. O. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. M., practices in su
preme and all distriot oonrts of New Mex
ioo. -
T. F. CONWAY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexioo. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his oare.
I'r tice in all the oourts in the territory
A. B. RENEHAN,
Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial oourts. Commissioner court of
claims. Collections, and title searohing.
Office with E. A.Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
I EW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY
PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
PUDLI8HER8 OF
DAILY NEW MEXICAN
WEEKLY NEW MEXICAN
ARE THE BEST
- CIGARETTE SMOKERS
who care to pay a little more than the cost
of ordinary trade cigarettes will find th'i
PET CIGARETTES
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Made from the highest cost Cold Lent
grown in Virginia, and arc
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NUEVO MEXICANO.
Bol owner an maauftotursrs for tfaw Marios af fka F3J.T
FATINT FLAT OPBNtW PLANK BOO
All kinds of JOB WOBJC done with naataaas and despatch.
Write for Estimates on Work.
Ibe Best Equipped Office in Sontbiesl
mm
mwm
Farm Lands!
UNDER IRRIGATING DITCHES.
oldlMine
Choice Mountain and Valle) lands near the Foot I. Hi
s!
Tor th. Irrigation af tho Vrairlas aad TaJlaya batwean Raton and -Springer
Ona Hundrad atllasaf Urga Irrigating Canals
bean built Thaaa toads with p at atrial watts rights ara aold cheap and
on the aaay taraaa af taa aanual pafmaata, with 7 par cant interest
In addition ta the afeere there aaa 1,400,000 acres of land for sale, con
slating mainly of Agricultural, Coal and Timber Lands, The
climate la uneurpaaaed, aad alfalfa, Train and fruit af all kinds grow to
perfection and in abundance.
Those wishing to Tiew the leads aaa aeanae apaelal ratea on the rsil
roada, and will hare a rebate alee ea the seana, if they should buy 100
acres or mare.
The famous Cold Mining Camps near Elizabethtown and Baldy
are thrown open to prospectors on more favorable terms than locations
on Government land. Miuing 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 XT. P. D. & Q. railroads cross this property.
WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN. For full, particulars apply to
THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.
Raton, New Mexico.
Henry Hinges.
Make Direct Connections With
Jioth Ways.
Frank Stites.
Q ( Miles Shortest
Stage Line to Camps.
ANTONITO AND LA BELLE
:0Yerland Stage and Express Company:-
U. S. Mail.
RUN DAILY BETWEEN LA BELLE AND ANTON
ITO, CONNECTING WITH TRI-WEEKLX STAGE
AND MAIL AT COSTILLA.
Best of Service quick Time.
Arrive at La Belle Dally 7 p. m
tSJust the Route for fishing and prospecting parties.
J. C. SCHUMANN,
Boots, Shoes &
Leather Findings.
Sole Agent for th Durt A Paokartf Ohoes.
Santa Ft, - tew Mexico.
HOTTKIUKn HCHOBEB, PrcwMcilt.
THE SANTA FE BREWING CO,
BBIWIBB AMD BOTTLSBS OI
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
- XANUrAOTUBCBt 0
SODA MINEP4L & CARBONATED WATERS.
PATRONIZE THIO HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, - - Santa FeN.M.
COAL '& TRANSFER,
LUMDGR AND FGED
au kinds af Aou aa ytalaha lumbar;. Taxaa flooring at '
v. w..v. pui Wtndawa ana Boon. Ala aarrroaa ,.
raneral Traasfsr Business aa aai la Hay and Orafaa.
DUDDOX7 b DAVIO. Props.