Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-06-20

Cullouff and family, La lara, Colo;
Celestino Garcia and family, Conejos,
Colo; Mrs. Juan Garcia, Conejos,
Colo; Miss B. Meyers, Pittsburg, Pa;
Judge William H. Pope, who has
travelled around the world, has
found no better water than Ojo Cal
iente.
Celestino Ortiz who conducts a gro
Gerry store on the west side of the
Plaza, will retire from business the
first Of the coming month.
General Manager w. S. Hopewell
and Chief Engineer A. G.. Kennedy
left yesterday for the construction
camps of the Santa Fe Central Rail-
way, 10 inspect work being done. Mr.
Hopewell will return Sunday night or
Monday morning.
Advices from the front show that
excellent work was done yesterday by
the track laying force of the Santa Fe
Central Railway General Manager W.
s. Hopewell, who is on the ground,
wired at noon today that the track
laying machine on yesterday finished
$500 feet of track and the force be-
tween Kennedy and Clark station put
down $500 feet of steel track, making
a total Of 11,1OO feet or very nearly two
miles.
At recent meeting of Carleton
Post, G. A. R., the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That Carleton Post No.
8, G. A. R.. returns its most sincere
thanks to Governor Miguel A. Otero
and Adjutant General w. H. White
man for the presence of the military
band. and the militia on Memorial
Day and for the admirable address of
General Whiteman on that occasion;
to the Woman's Relief Corps for their
valuable assistance in securing and
wreaths of flowers; to the
teachers and pupils Of the schools for
valuable assistance; to the Capital
City and Military bands for their ex-
cellent music; to the grand marshal
and his aides; superintendent G. J.
Crandall and the Indian school for
the special interest taken by them and
to all others to whom we cannot refer
to specially who assisted us financial
ly or by the donation of flowers or in
any other manner, In the proper OBJ
servance of that sacred. day."
About a score Of Pueblo Indians
from the San Juan pueblo were in the
city today to dispose Of their wares,
and pottery and secure supplies for the
big feastt day of St., John which will
be observed on the Gath of the present
month, at the San Juan pueblo. Some
Of the Indians were accompanied home
by their children who have been at
tending the United States Indian In
dustrial school here, and large num-
ber of the children. from the school
will 60 to San Juan on the special
train to be run over the Denver and
Rio Grande on that occasion. Fully
300 people are expected to take advan-
taee of the excursion to go to San
Juan and witness the festivities. The
train will be composed Of engine and
six coaches and will leave this point at
3 O'Clock in the morning. The fare for
the round trip will be $1.26 for adults
and 75c for children. The train will go
as far as Chamita and the Indian
pueblo Is about mile from there.
There will be plenty Of con7eyances to
the scene of the festivities. Returning
the train will leave San Juan at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. arriving In
this city about 6 o'clock. This Will be
an excellent opportunity for sojourn-
ers here to witness the Indian feast as
we'll as for residents.
More 'Tried and True Ranges sold
since the first Of January than any
other make. Why? Come and see US.
Davis & Spooner, the sanitary plum