The Rustler, 1891-10-23
The front page of 1891-10-23. 3,597 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
3,597 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
sell' show is the child actress, Little Beasle. She is the youngest child art re on the stage and is acknowledged by preas and public to be a wonder. The company open on Saturdsy night and will remsin and play Monday night also. Ddo'I miss this opportunity. The following are Rustler sub subscribers - scribers subscribers this week : Joseph mon ger, W. II. Coleman. James El- kins, W. B. Laird, Cerrillos; R. Bowman, San Pedro, Cap't. J. R. Hudson, Santa Fe, Prof, lllram Hid ley. Las Crucea, MIhs Alyce McLendon, Araerlcus, Georgia. A party of Mmrods went up to Galinteo lant Saturday, taking an extra wngnn along to carry home the ducks, quail and other game, Dr. Palmer, Prof. Griggs, profess ions! sports, and Tony Nel, an amateur shot, and marshal Crutch- field, were of the party. Tony got a jack-rubbit the others got left. Col. Savage, who wa connected with the Santa Fe coal company for a long time and who has made repeated trips to this suction, fell dead in London, Eugland, a short time ago. He had been enjoying good health and hadjuit written to friends of the very pleasant time he was buying. Heart failure was supposed to be the caue. Theehow tomorrow night prom ises to It a good oiie and our peo people - ple people should give it their patronage. Especially is this true If they wind to encourage good companies to come and entertain them instead of the Intensely "snide" affairs that bnve had tho gall to nnk of Cerrillos an audience so often in the pat. I Presiding Elder Stevenson came up from Mesllla Saturday and re remained - mained remained over Sunday, conducting the first quarterly meeting of the conference year at this place. He preached three seriuoqs during his stay, Sriturdny evening and Sun Sun-tlay, - tlay, Sun-tlay, foreuuou and evening. His discourses were highly appreciated and each service well attended. This paper does not desire to hinder any trade or damage any parlies by publishing news con con-corning - corning con-corning possible mining deals pre prematurely, - maturely, prematurely, but If people Interested persist in ignoring a new paper's light to confidence, they must take toe consequences The enterprising newspaper desires to help along any and all Investments that will tend to develop Its country that Is to Us Interest but It also desiies to publish the news. Give the pa per your confidence. Tll it what you want said audtst what time it may be proper to make the matter public. There is les riitk In doing this f:an In taking chances of blundering report-, based on what always comes to a newspaper office lu such cases, as well founded ru rumor. - mor. rumor. The Hlg Bkvvr. The people of Cerrillos will have an opportunity of being highly en tertained by Ru-sell's Company that open in Hurt's Hall, Saturday October 24lh, in the great comedy, "The Black Flag." The company Is a strong one, and judging from the press comments, they are cer certainly - tainly certainly very strong. "The Black Flag" Is one of the finest plays ever written. The audience is In con stant uproar from the rise of the curtain until the end. One of the features of this company is, they carry their own special scenery The Trinidad Advertiser asyei "The company is the best we have seen this season." The price of admission will be oOc, Reserved scats 75c. Get your seats at the poet office. '
tick list this week. R. Kelley made I he Cash Entry camp a visit Monday, IL M. Sleeker and wife talk of returning to Carrilioa from San Francisco. Mr. J. W. Cooper, the Teens lorobermsn, was a visitor to Santa Fe Tuesday. Mrs.C W. TJptegrove departed on her visit to San Francises, Call., Monday night. Rlcburd Glblln, Frank and R. C. White, returned from Santa Fe to San Pedro, last Sundsy. W.E. Myers returned home from White Oaks this week. Orrlllos is good enough for him. Esrl Turner and wife have gone to housekeeping In the dwelling vacated by W. II. Kennedy. W. E. lUtcliffe and W. E. New Newberry, - berry, Newberry, of Kan Pedro, were visitors to Santa Fe the first of this week. Lee English and Milton Flk, were In from Dolores yesterdsy morning with ttieir.Sundsy clothes on. II. S. Lutz, the New Mexico re relief - lief relief agent for the A. T. S. F., came dowu from Las Vegas to spend Sundsy. Mr. Robert Harvey, secretary to Gov. Prince, hss been spending a few days this wet k at the Cash Entry camp. Col. W. II. Weed, of White Oaks, made a buitlno trip to Ban Pedro the past week, where he owns the copper company store. Mr. and Mrs. B.. M. Donaldson, of Atialine, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brady. Mts. D., Is a sister of Mrs. Brady, Capt. J. R. Hudson, the well known Jeweler of Santa Fe, came down on a visit Sunday, accom accom-companled - companled accom-companled by his son, Arthur. Uenlgno Mufilr and Antonio Or Ortiz, - tiz, Ortiz, two young printers from the Sun office, Santa Fe, were down on a visit Wednesday, returning home Thursday. Mrs. W. J. Heiber, wife of the concentrator manager at the Cash Entry, came down with her two bright children Tuesday, on a shopping trip. T. B. Everett and family left for Auburn, California, on Wednesday night's train. Mr. Everett expect to put in the winter there hydraulic placer w ashing. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kennedy have moved into their new house, the property bought of Mrs. Katie North.' It is a splendid property, and the new owners are. to be con congratulated. - gratulated. congratulated. Robert Bowman was in from San IVdro Wo Ineiday, lis had recently returned from Jerurz Hot Springs, where he went for health benefits, but came home poorly satisfied with the results. Capt. J. S. Stidger, fpeclal ngent for the U. S. Laud department, has gone up to examine and report on the Pecos psrk, of which Surveyor General Ilobert has been working so earnestly to make a national park. W. W. Miller was called to Ar Arapahoe, - apahoe, Arapahoe, Nebraska by a telegram received Sunday, conveying the sad intelligence that his mother was dying. He took the early train Monday morning, hoping to reach home before her death. Mr. Miller hss the sympathy of all his town'sople, and especially of the writer, who has experienced the shock which the receipt of such a message transmits. A town must have liberal and enterprising citizens In order tn thrive and prosper, regardless of what Its natural advantages may be otherwise. It Is time for the people of Cerrillos to begin to drop petty differences and make a pull together for general prosperity. A nice line of Boots and Shoes at Goodman, Zeigler & Co's. The fruit season Is about over, The crop baa been excellent.
Cebrii.um Ixnac, No. 19, A. M , meeta at Hi the first Saturday In eeh month. Ciia. F. Easley, W. M. Vssrjta Lodge, No. IS, K of P. Meet Tuday evening of each Week, at 7:30. Z. M. CKVTCH FIELD, C. C. D. J. Ju.nu, K.of II. B. Cuwreu Directory. M. E. Church South.-IUv. W.B. Jenniugs, pastor. Preaching e va vary - ry vary Habnath, morning aud evening' babbth school at 9:46 a. in. Prayer meetings Wednesday evenings. A. T. at a. F. Time Card. Trains carrying passengers leave Cerrillos follows: EAST: No. 2. Passenger, 8:10 a tn "4 0 42am " 84 Frelitht 9 38 p in " 36 ' 1 ()6 a in 88 " 118am WEST: No. 1, Paeugor, 1 00 a m " 8 " 10 43 pm " 83 Freight 6 80 m " 86 1 oc a m "87 " 6 (Hi p m In effect Sunday Feb. lrt 1831. C. E. Harney, Agent. Local llaatllngs. Prepare lor Winter. Hunting pasties are making np or various, directions. Dr. Richards hat a newly pnjnted sign iufact, a number of them. This pnper I always glad to Ret good Item of news. Please help us out. Everybody remarks: "What magnificent weather we've been Laying!" Ames A Gould received half a dozen car toads of lumber, Teed and flour this week. A diamond drill. projecting out outfit - fit outfit will go to, work in the Ortiz Mountain section next spring. Cerrillos li s aa bright and prom prom-Ining - Ining prom-Ining a lot of children aa can be found on anyjpart.of the globe. And now Socorro has organized a board of trade. Cerrillos has the trade without the board, which is better. The coal business is as brink as usual, the winter orders coming in sufficiently strong to keep all op operators - erators operators buy. Accounts long past.'due this pa paper - per paper will be sued on if.not.setlled at once. Forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. The celebrated Blanca flour, from the Alamosa mills -evwy tack the heat received lu car load lota by Ames A Gould. Nothing but words of praise hive been received for last. week's num ber of the Rutleu, and the one thousand extra.eoples went with without - out without supplying the.tlemand. Another month even, shoald de decide - cide decide mauy important measures for Cerrillos and south Santa Fe county. News of Important events may coruefdaliy, or at any hour Those who have spent any time la New Mexico, can easily under understand - stand understand how Boston, dieting her people on frijoles, .can take her position in the front ranks of cul cultured - tured cultured cities. Mrs. W, II. Coleman will solicit funds next week to pay for putting new roof on the Catholic church, in Cerrillos. A worthy cause al always - ways always should have h little help from everybody. A'Tidledy-Wina' party was held at the Cerrillos house parlors on Thursday evening of this week. The young folks enjoyed it as the social event of the week. Miss Mira llarkuess issued the invita invitations. - tions. invitations. - Cerrillos people are self-reliant, progressive, enterprising. They do uot depend upon immigration ef- forts to Increase the population. There are at present nearly hair a dozen new babies in town and well, Just watch tho columns of the Hustler fur future arrivals.
Sam appesrs lo have rather the best of It, but these "catch as catch can" wrestling matches are etwsys a trifle uncertain. It is hoped however, thst an amicable settle settlement - ment settlement of the whole business insy Ite made, and that the mine may be soon shipping gold bricks again. For the present at least the local sympathy appears to be with Mr. Conger, the.preapcctor and origi original - nal original entlrojwuer.of the St. Lazarus property. The Preacher Pounded. The people of the Methodist church, 'along with many of their friends, met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, on the south side, Tuesday evening of this week. Esch of the throng bore a more or less mysterious looking package. After forming in line of battle they inarched. to the house of the minister, who had Just got moved in, and entering, deposited the packages, which proved to be bag of flour, potatoes, parcels of sugar, coffee, and the miscellaneous heap of articles that a preacher's family Is supposed to consume. After un loading.'.the self-invited but none the less welcome guests, enjoyed a pleasant socla labour before disburs disbursing - ing disbursing for their homes. Our people are entitled to credit for the man manner - ner manner In which they conduct affairs of this kind, in as much as they have depsrted from the usual cu cu-tomiof - tomiof cu-tomiof taking a surprise supper along with them and surprising the preachor and his family by eating.lt in their presence, aud everything they have in the house along with It. Ilourd Meeting. The Board of Town Trustees met In regular session at the ifTjce ol the Grand Central hotel ou Wed Wednesday - nesday Wednesday night, the 21t lust., Ac He from the regular routine of I u I I-ness. - ness. I-ness. officer' salaries were fixed, the bond of treasurer Richards wac received, and a few small bills al allowed. - lowed. allowed. The application for a gas and water franchise was laid on the table for further consideration. Clerk Whited. not, being satisfied with the salary attached to his office, tendered his resignation. The matter of appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the cierkV resignation, was postponed until another meeticg. Get a Kolld Title. Parties having mining claims on which a sufficient amount of work has been done, should have their projHJity patented. The process ol procuring a government patent to land is a somewhat tediom one at best, about six months time being required to make the necessary surveys, publications and do the general preliminary work. Then, aimarket may slip up on you and find you without the kind of a title required to make a good sale. Contradicted. The Albuquerque Democrat says it has been Itsintd that Hon Ti B. Catron has recently sold his Tierrlilo Mlrrlllo grant for f 1,300, 000, and that be appeared to be In an exceedingly good humor over It. Most any of us would. To a Santa Fe newspaper Mr. Catron states positively no such sale has been made. , . A Lamy sportsman Is said lo have bagged tlx wild turkeys near Glorieta, last Sunday.
R. W. Wootten put in a few days at the Cash Entry concentrator, in the engine room, relieving Mr. Cook, who was on the sick list but is now recovered. New Mexico's mining boom will soon begin. Mine Investors are looking this way and the next two or three years should bring much capital to develop the rich but long neglected resources of this terri territory. - tory. territory. It is reported thst the Benton mine at Dolores, has been sold to Baltimore parties, for f 'Jl.fMIO not only sold, but paid for and .deliv ered, and that the purchasers will likely soon begin to operate the mine. Manager Heiher has been turn ing out extra clean ziuc concen concentrates - trates concentrates at the Cerrillos, Mining (Jo's. works the past week. Some of these concentrates are so clean as to .show less than two per cent, of lead. Several car loads of this product are now ou hand ready lor shipment. Messrs. White A Cook, and Mor Morris - ris Morris Chsppel, have put In a little extra time this fall, prospecting for something better than coal, with the result that they already have a 22 Inch vein of high grado ore, in the Ortiz mountain, up above the coal field. The ore carries about 30 per cent, copper and o0 In gold to the ton. A new general manager and likely an asalstant, will arrive for the Cerrillos Mining Co., probably lw fore time fornother issue of tne ftUKTLEtt lo make Its appearance. Air. Huhn, who ha managed the company through so long a period of development, and who has been both efficient and considerate, will go to California., where other In terests claim his attention. The new manager has doubtless been carefully chosen, and we trust will get along as nicely as bus Mr. Uuhn. Kan I'edro Ilustltugs. The Llncolu-Lucky will soon le shipping ore. Litdies' trimmed and, uu trim med hals at G. Z. A CoV. Mr. Fraley hss been quite seri seriously - ously seriously II!, hut it is now thought thut his fever is broken and that the most dangerous period Is past. Call on G. Z. & Co. They have now a complete stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. They also take measures for Mills A Averills.St. Louis, aud F. Ksufmann, Chicago. Regarding an article in yester yesterday's - day's yesterday's New Mexican, staling that S. P. Conger had fired a gun In a scuffle lo get possession of the books at the office of the San Lazarus mine, the statement is denied by Mr. Conger, who says It was In Newberry's bands that the gun Was discharged. Conversing on the situation, Mr. Conger said today: "I think the trouble will soon be over, if the other parties will be reasonable, as x and my friends have made a proposition to either give or take, and this should settle the mutter." Latest styles in all kinds of La Ladies - dies Ladies Dress Goods, Just arrived at Q. Z. & Co's. ,
tllles is the consummation generally wished. When that is done new capital will come in and invest ments will be made with a confi dence not now known. About the coal. There is little new on the surface concerning the coal situation. The return of Mr. 'Risque has been dally expected, and at that time some new steps will likely be taken. The following is a part of an article on the eulject from the Globe-Democrat, published last Saturday : The purchase of exten extensive - sive extensive new coat fields lu New Mexico by a syndicate of wealthy Si. Louis gentlomen, called the Orrlllos Coal & Iron company, as mentlomd In last Sunday's Glolaa-Democrat. has, hs was then foreshadowed. own consummated. Mr. I. W. UUque returned from New Mexico yesterday and made his report to the St. Louis syndicate. Two or three of the gentlemen of the syndi cate were In conference when the Globe-Democrat reporter visited I lie office of tho Kansas A Texas Coal company yesterday afternoon. Mr. Risque formerly resided iw New Mexico, and his father, some lorty- five years ago was interested in this property. The pror(,v let known as the Oil Iz mine grant. snd covers almost (19,000 acres. It contains gold, silver, coper and iron deposits and anthracite and bituminous coal. It is located shout twenty-six miles southwest of Santa Fe. The present deal In Includes - cludes Includes the coal fields ot the grant. which cover ubout 27,000 acres, and which were seperaled from tho origiual Ortiz grant about eight years ago, making a separate amt distinct company. It lias been owned, however, until recently by the same parties that owned the Ortiz grant as a whole. The purchase by the St. Louis syndicate means an immediate de velopment of this great property. which will give an impetus of great prosperity to that secliou of New Mexico. The new board of tit. Louis parties will be organized tlds week. It Is not known yet who will be president, but ample lapltal to build a railway line for connection with existing railway systems will be provided. IT. C.T.I'., Meeting. The W. C. T. U.. will meet at the M. E. Church Thursday after afternoon - noon afternoon of next week, at 3 o'clock. Alt the lady members are request requested - ed requested to be present and prepared to to-pay - pay to-pay their dues, In order that thia branch of the Union may be rep represented - resented represented in the next national con convention. - vention. convention. New style of Sietson bats at G. Z AC's.,Siti IVdro. '
Loral Italiraad Work. 1 he Executive committee of thst proiMised Deaver and Ei Paso short line has Just held a ersaloo at La Vegas. Htcjs alll be taken t complete surveys and arrange for immediate work. Albuquerque people don't Intend to get left in the matter of railroad building. With cbsractereallc en enterprise - terprise enterprise they have revived Interest In the Durangn road and subscribed tha newMsary funds to complete 11m survey. Hon. C. F. Easley returned front a trip lo Santa Fe, yesterday. 11 reports a very hopeful feeling at the capital in regard to the early extending of the Santa Fe South Southern - ern Southern (narrow gauge) to Cerrillos and San IVdro. The building ol that road to rur csol and mloeral fields) would proves bles-lng all around. The Laud teuit. The court of private laud claims, whose relg n is expected lo do ki much for this section, will soon he he-gin - gin he-gin work at Ssnts Fe, where the second story of the Federal build building - ing building is being fitted up for its sitting. The past history of measurespub measurespub-llc - llc measurespub-llc or private, lo the courts or in the legislative, has not been such as to inspire a very hopeful feeling of favorable results, especially if we consider the weakness of one element and the streegth of the other. Whatever the result may prove to individuals, however, the final settling of the question of our
The ft litarna. The laiet from the Sn Lesaru gold mine Is thst Mr. Conger has quiet possession, aud l awaiting results. Miners aay'that the pres present - ent present muddle has forced a temporary suspension of work Just at a time when the best ore ever' struck in the mine was ready to take out ana mill. Jut who may be to blame more than another for the trouble, could only be guet-eed; at. The eastern stockholders appeared to want a partial change of manage management; - ment; management; Mr. Conger suspected that control was saught and tthat his Interests would be made to suffer. On the other hand the stockhold ers or some of them appear to have settled upon the idea that ir. Conger Is forcing them to buy bis interests. Bo fur. Uncle
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.