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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-26-1906

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 06-26-1906Hughes & McCreight

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I.

VOLUME 20 . ALHUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY EVENING. JiiVK f: innr: xriTxtiir.,,

AGREEMENT IS

REFUSED BOTH

PACKING BILL

And Rate Bill-Sen- ate De-

mands Dated Label

and Packers

MUST PAY INSPECTION COST

Other Matters of Interest inSenate, House and the

White Mouse.

Washington, D. C, June ;. Thedonate today voted not to accept theconference report on the railroad ratebill, and Tillman, Elklns and Cullomwere reappointed to conduct a further conference.

The conference on the agriculturalappropriation bill today developedthat the difference between the nou&eand the senate In regard to the meatInspection amendment, probably willbe sent back to the two houses forfurther action icr for instructions tothe conferees. The senate represent-atives refused absolutely to considerthe provision for making an appro-priation to .pay the cost of inspection,and insisted upon the provision of theBeveridge bill requiring that the dateof inspection shall be placed uponall cans of meat. Another meetingwill be held at 4 p. ni.. when the con-ferees will decide Anally whetherthere is a jxissibility of agreement.

No More Canal Investigation.By a vote of six to five the senate

committee on inter-oceani- c canals to-day decided not to go to the Isthmusof Panama and take testimony In thecanal investigation. By agreement,also, no testimony will be taken hereuntil next December.

Conference of Immigration.The senate today granted the house

request for a conference on the immi-gration bill. The differences betweenthe two houses on the uaval appropriation bill have vanished, w hich hashad the effect of finally purine theMil.

On the Pipe Line Amendment.When the conference report on the

railroad rate bill was taken up in thesenate today, Elkins, who was one ofthe conferees, spoke on the amend-ment to the commodity provision, using the word "railroads" Instead of"common carriers." He said WestVirginia is the largest oil producer in

s the Union, and tha greater part of theoil is sold to the pipe line owners sothat the owners transport their own

' oil and are not strictly speaking com-mon carriers.

Long spoke on the pipe liue amendment. Kansas, he said, had declaredthe pipe lines common carriers as ameans of hitting the Staudard Oilcompany, but it had not the expectedeffect. There had been no attempt iuKansas to prohibit pipe lines fromtransporting their own products, because it was known that the effectwould be disastrous to the indepeudeut producers.

IN THE HOUSE.Washington, June 26. The omnibus

building bill was passed by the housetoday.

Stock Shipping Time.The house today passed the senate

bill which repeals the dtwenty-two-ho- ur law by fixing themaximum time in transit for stock atthirty-si- x hours upon written requestof the owner or person in charge ofthe particular shipment.

Los Angeles Water Rights.The house committee on public

lands today made a favorable reporton the bill authorizing the city ofLob Angeles to acquire the right ofwny for a canal for water supply fromOwens river.

More Conference on Rate Bill.The house acceded to the request

of the senate for another conferenceon the railroad rale bill. Hepburn,Sherman and Richardson were ap-pointed conferees.

AN ARIZONA NOMINATIONMADE BY PRESIDENT

Washington, June 26. The presi-dent today sent to the senate thenomination of Win. H. Code to be In-dian inspector of Arizona.

COMPLIMENT PAID TOCOLONEL LLEWELLYN.

.Special to The Kvening Citizen.Washington, D. C. June 26. Dele-

gate Andrews introduced into thehouse a resolution to change the pre-vious resolutions for the concurrentissue of 2t;,0oo copies of the state-hood bill for distribution in Oklahoma.Arizona and New Mexico, into a jointresolution Mr the printing of TS.imiiicopies of the bill, to be distributedin the. quantity of 2.1.im each to Ok-lahoma. Arizona and New Mexico.

Senator Spooner, on the floor ofthe upper house, .paid a pleasing andnis.ny appreciative compliment to theI nited States attorney, Colonel W. H.11. Llewellyn. IThe Citizen regretsthat it s special corresiondeni failedto say what it was on which the sin--ator complimented so highly thel'ult-- led States attorney..)

MEETING OF HOTEL MEN'SBENEFIT ASSOCIATION.

Portland, Ore., June -- 1. Thet wenty-sev- t nth annual convention ofthe llotel Men's Mutual Itenertl As-sociation of tlie United States andCanada opened here today. The at-tendance is unusually large anil a suc-cessful meeting is expected. The lo-cal members of the association haeprepared an interesting and ntt' act-ive program for the convention, in-cluding a number of receptions, din- -ii rs, smokers, vatidevIM j ntertain--menls and .pleasure trips u variousllnts of Interest in and around this

...). Many matters of considerable. iiuporiunce will come up for cousid-Iteratio-

at this convention. l.a year' the convention was held at Atlantic

ty.

" " 'f .

DURING PERFORMANCE

IN MADISON SQUARE

ROOF GARDEN A MAN

Deliberately and WithoutMan Dead, But No Effort

to From

DEAD MAN WITH HIS HOME

Thaw, Rich Pennsylvanian,

Warning ShootsMakes Apparent

Escape Arrest.

CHARGED WRECKING

Architect, Was Killed Almost Mrs.Thaw Was Former Floradora Girl.

New York. June 20. Perfectly calm, wagon. Thaw's picture was taken forHarry Kendall Thaw, who last night j the rogues gallery and his measure-sho- t

and killed Stanford White, a Thtt't .K0. heal,,q"ar;prominent architect, laced the coroner,and a number of police officials earlytoday, absolutely refusing to make any Jail without bail. It was announcedextended statement as to the motive that the Inquest will be held Thurs-whlc- h

led to the traeedv on the roof day- - lawyer Iewis Delafleld hasof the Madison Square Garden as thefirst night's performance of "Mada- -molselle Champagne" was drawing toa close. ......Mrs Thaw . u TTv- - ulvn- ,Nesbit, a member of the original Flor-adora sextet, disappeared as her husband s being hurried from the play-house by a policeman, after she hadthrown her arms around her husband's neck, crying, "Oh, Harry! whydid you do It, Harry!" To PolicemanDebes, who arrested Thaw, he said:"That man ruined my home. I guesshe won't ruin any more homes." Thawadded that he was glad he "made agood Job of it." Friends of both 'menhave known that Thaw had n mostbitter feeling against White. Thawand his wife were dining last eveningwith friends at the Cafe ..tartin, whenWhite, with his son Lawrence andanother man entered. Mrs. Thaw, itis said, became much agitated andhanded her husband a note whichsum. ine dirty blackguard is here.'

Taken to Jail Handcuffed,Despite the strong protestations of

friends Thaw was taken to the policeheadquarters handcuffed In the patrol

PLUMBERS MAY REGULATE

QUESTION OF APPRENTIECS

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 26. One

Another

Instantly,

of the most important matters to bein test'taIU ar0 , ss lm,,errrmftlHruil nt tliO annua vtn f In "of the' National Association of Mas-th- '' ":,vaI ""anc officers and navalter Plumbers, which opened a three const meters, with a view of minim-day- s'

session here today, will be the izing the shock of firing guns in theendeavor to establish uniform regulations for the instruction of apprent-ices. It has been found that apprent-ices who learn their trade in one cityand then go to some other city, find

"I,Ln ver '"'rcm. so concentration of four-gu- fire directlythat they have practically to learn alK.., ,, the slmle mlIlllnr dirt,clytheir trade over again. In some cases astern. It is feared that when this di-rt takes them a full year more to;rt,ctioll or tnP g,lns, of ,he ..complete their course, owing to therots , requlreil tho , in ,nochange of conditions lower turrets, over whose heads theAnother matter to be considered at companion turret guns are fired, willthis convention Is the movement to suffer ninch jnPonv,,nj,,nP,. lf ,lot be.vl r i," i.ft"i.u..i io pimiue(.i

eminent and not-

for public works are taken by cor-- ,porations which have absolu ely no

e rue acuiai consiruction

pronts. ' neconvention which opened Its sessiontoday, consists nearlydred delegates. President CharlesFloyd presiding atsessions.

Has

Was Murderer; White, Noted

colIrt builclin, and arralcnprt heforfltho coroner. He was committed to

taken charge of Thaw's defense.Won't Make Any Statement.

Thawi

and his counsel, positively re- -iufii lotiav io matte anv statemontauout his case. Thaw had to betaken through enormous crowds ingoing to and from the criminal courtbuilding and he covered his face with

securing pictures of him AsaiKtn,.tDistrict Attorney i.ott said this afternoon mat lawyer DalaHeld knowswnere io mm .Mrs. Thaw and wi.lproduce ,ur in court whenever herpresence is desired.

Tlienists See Insanity.Hiack. vicolt, (J ruber and lionygne

were engaged 'tnis afternoon to lookr.ftcr Tnaw's Interest in the criminalproceedings against him. iKxiorsMcDonald and Flint, alienists, andDr. McGuIre, the Tombs physician,had a conversation with Thaw thisaiternoon. McGuire said he dlscov- -ered signs of emotional insanity Inthe prison r and also, ne believed, in-dications of incipient paresis. Thaw'smother is a passenger on the steamerMinneapolis, due in England July 3.

PLANS TO MINIMIZESHOCK OF BIG GUNS

Washlnctim n r

upper turrets of the new battleships.i ne rets are arranged that oneis above, but not directly over, theother turret, the location of the turrets being such that there mav be a

actual danger. It was found that

sllf,h cftVct t(,mnrary nnd taI ,jnot permanent and entire, would cometo ,Himall bel sllnilarlv 8itlmttnl.T,, nava, cons,rllctol.s liav( , ro()SP(an arrangement a plate which shall

nav, constructors are looking IntotnP situation with great care '

CoDoer and Lead.New York. June 20. nnd

lead, dull and unchanged.

tIi

Jt. Jit- -

?!

H

Dedicated at Boston, Mass

mmnnHs Biiun ue awaruca in experiments with dogs the nnimalsso that each trade represented shall weie rendered deaf bv the concus-nav- econtract direct with the gov- - 8in. nn,i it w,..as

ina..Uu ,o me- -; take up the concussion and so pro- -chanlcal contractors, thus securing Pfit ,he n(ler tlrret on thwith alsoJutely no work but the re- - The question one of much Import-sponsiblllt-of proper performance ance am, ,he or(inant,e ex ,

of eight hun- -J.

of Chicago t he

'...,

tin so

of

2? 5

its

1

Is,H

Is

P-- :. ! I ..'j,' v f ,

i- ,vw-- t ' ' m.

This Magnificent Temple, Costing $2,000;000 andto Be the Central Church in the World of Christian

(Science, Just Been.

THE STANDARD

Le 2(i. Thethe

of tho ofIs the

for theby the thisover ths

is one of the best anduuto race

in the The races willtwo to theof who

for thebeen for

the a thanfor any Prix

races. It is thatnor

will take part In this race.of

all of andeven a of and

from arehere to the race and the

In the the route Inthe are a rich

from theFor the local in

of the for therace, have its time and

to the of theand tho route to be

by the Theto

the of theto onThe of tho

of thoto tho

and the iiboof for the Tace was

to the wis

N. Y Htl. Theof

thehere and will over

d fromail pai ls of the count! v are here to

theto be tin' most and

ever bel I.The was

in the lull of in theslate in this

that time ii has until ithas from as far westas and an

and of Lastyear the ion was held at

with Beta and theyear at The Hon.

of is theof the

The was to theof the

end some of tne fand The

will be held In theand in the a

will be will beand tho

will tale in theW. K. of New

w ill act a s toast andthe of thewill be of

H.of T. H. of

OILIS FOR WILLIAM BRYAN

GREAT FRENCH AUTOMOBILE

RACE OH AT LE MAUS

Thirty-Fou- r Machines For the Grand Prix,But Not One, Will Be of Either Eng-

lish or American Manufacture.

Mans, France, Junegreat automobile race, tinder au-spices Automobile ClubFrance, which famous speedcontest Grand Prix, offeredannually club, liegttumorning SartLf. tour;,which probablymost interesting courses

world. occupydays, owing large number

contestants have entered theirmachines great event. Thirty-fou- r

machines have enteredrace, larger number en-

tered previous Grandrather remarkable

neither American Knglish ma-chines

Thousands automobile enthusi-asts from parts Kurope

number Americansother countries

attend peo-ple villages long

Sarthe district reapingharvest transient guests.

weeks committeecharge arrangements

devoted ef-forts educating farm-ers villagers ulongtaken racing automobiles.committee made strenuous effortsovercome hostility countrypeople automobile racing theirroads. members commit-tee called meetings villagers,explained them advantages,financial otherwise, which

their roads grandbound have, taught them

Hockpoit, Junethirty-sevent- h aunual convocation

(juiiima Sigma fraternity begantoday extend three

days. Several hundred legates

attend convocation, which prom-ises interestingsuccessful

Gamma tflfina fraternityorganized IMiH,

noraml school village.Since grown

chapters BostonChicago, active member-

ship alumni about fi.Ono.cunvoca'

Kochesier. chapter,before lockporl.

Kre.i. Ackerson Niagara Fallspresident organization.

forenoon devotedreception arriving delegates

routine meetingsticers committees. open-ing session after-noon evening reception

held. Tomorrow thereanother business session, ban-quet place evening.Postmaster Wilcox,York master,amang principal speakersevening President AckersonN'iagara Falls, Judce Clark Ham-mond Buffalo, Armstrong

company

dom of keeping to one side of the roadwith their, wagons Insteud of takingthe middlo of the road, when hugeautomobiles were raciug on thesesame roads at tho speed of a mile aminute, and even tried to stir up theInteren of the simple folk la autoroeJnjC..bjr showing then cinematog-raph views of the famous automobileraces. The result of nil these effortswas, that the farmers became, to someextent, reconciled to the race, andpromised to keep out of the way ofthe flying monsters as much as pos-sible. Tho roads along which thecourse of the race had been fixed,were lined with curious country peo-ple from early this morning ,and thefarmers, their wives nnd children,seemed greatly Interested In tho greatrace.

Only about one-ha- lf of the machinesstarted this morning. Of the thirty-fo- ur

cars entered for the race, all butnine represent French firms. The ma-chines and their respective drivers areas follows: Three Darracqs, Hcnery,Wagner and Henrlot; three Pan-hardt- s.

Heath, Taste and Tart; threeHeras, Ix;bnin and llarlllier;

three IX Dletrlchs, Gabriel, Uouglerand Ouray; three Kenaults, Slez, Ed-mund and Ulchez; three Hotchkiss,liTblon, Spelleran and Elliott V. Shep-ar- d;

three Italas, Cagno, Grazzianland Fabry: three Flats, I.ancla, Naz-zar- o

and Wellshott; three Mayards-Clement- s,M. A. Clement, Villemnln

and Lateuloubre; three Mercedes,Janatzy, Paron do Caters and Florlo;two C.regolres, Traven iux and Clvelllde Bosch; one Golnon, Higolly; oneVulpes, Barrlaux.

Rnch. William F. Mcdiashen ofBuftalo, anil others. The famousGamma Sigma Quartette will stir,' unumber ot select ions.

INSURGENT LEADERSGIVE UP THEIR ARMS

.Manila. June 2J. The Pulajaneleaders, Quintln nnd Adva. have sur- -ren l re I to Governor Osmeini. Thesewere the last of the men arrayedagainst the Americans on the Islandof I'ebu. The ritles and aminiinn ionheld by their band were also surren-dered.

HANDSOME DIVIDEND ONANACONDA COPPER.

N. a Y rk, June -- 'i. The directors.if i lie Aiiueoinl.i Copper company to-da-v

declared a quartirly dividend of$1 JT'-- j per share. This is an increaseof iweii'yfivc cents per share overthe la ! dividend, and is at the rateof ."i- per cent per quarter.

Bcston Wool Market.1 . Mass., June There Is

mote actuity in some stocks on thewool niHiKet. though as a rule con-dition arc dull. The market is firmall at"iiM'! Fleece wools aiu quiet.

Spelter.S I.oui.--. Mo., June 2'i. Spelter

weak, at fjfT1-- .

GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY

HOLDS CONVENTION

Organized Thirty-Seve- n Years Ago NowHas 5,000 Membership, Extending

From Boston to Chicago.

tftfm.BOOMING TWO

PRESIDENTIAL

POSSIBILITIES

Justice Brewer at YalePays Taft Some High

Compliments.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS IN

Anti-Tru- st League Arrange toTaKe Part in the Bryan

Reception.

New Haven, Conn., June 26. Thiswas alumni day at Yale. Justice Da-vid J. Brewer aB one of the speak-ers. He referred to Secretary Taft asthe man 'who had safely guided thecountry through he intricacies of thePhilippine situation, and wh at pres-ent is carrying out successfully thegreat canal problem.

He predicted that Secretary Taftwould carry to the presidency thesame strength of character he haBhown In dealing with ether prob-lems, "and when he is In the WhiteHouse," continued Justice Brewer, "Ihope and know he will put Into hisadministration those same highprinciples tausht bv Yal whlcli h Isalready showing In his public life."

ARRANGING GRANDBRYAN RECEPTION.

New York, June 26. In pursuanceof the resolutions adopted at the meet-ing of tho Commercial Travelers'Anti-Trus- t league. Juno 11. WilliamHoyt, president of the league, an-nounced

i

today the appointment of thefollowing committee on plans andscope for the Bryan reception: Tom.U Johnson, Ohio; Francis BurtonHarrison, Bird S. Coler, AugustusI nomas and Lewis Nixon, of NewY'ork; Alexander Troti'p, Connecticut;A. H. Eastman and John H. O'Brien.

This committee will Invite all dem-ocratic members of congress, chair-men of democratic state committees,mayors of democratic cities and ed-itors of democratic newspapers toserve upon the reception committeeof which Governor Folk of Missouri,will be chairman. Augustus Thomaswill welcome Bryan on behalf of theleague.

BANKERS OF MICHIGANIN 8TATE CONVENTION.

Grand Rapids, Mich., June 26. Theannuul convention of the MichiganState Bankers' Association will openhere this afternoon in the OttawaBeach Hotel and will remain in ses-sion until Friday. Nearly one hund-red of the prominent bankers ot thisstate are already here and more arecoming iu with every train. The lo-cal bankers have made extensivepreparations for the reception and en-tertainment of the visiting men offinance and an interesting programhas been prepared for tho conven-tion. The business sessions will beheld during tho forenoons, while theafternoons and evenings will mostlybe devoted to 6ight seeing, excursionsand social functions. Tho MortonHouse Is the headquarters 6f the con-vention. The entertainment programIncludes several receptions, concerts,a vaudeville entertainment, automo-bile rides and a boat excursion toGrand Haven and other points of In-terest. The convention will close onFriday, when the officers for the en-suing year will bo elected.

PUBLIC CELEBRATIONIN CITY OF MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Wis., June 26. Thepublic celebration of the fiftieth anni-versary of the establishment of St.Francis Seminary began here today.More than one thousand priests andprelates are here to attend the cele-bration, which will last two days. Thecelebration began this morning witha pontifical high mass, at which alarge number yf distinguished mem-bers of the Roman Catholic clergy ofthis state were present. There willalso be a requiem mass and a re-union of the alumni.

As a result of another liiexplain-abl- ewreck, Fireman John C. Sullivan

of switch engine 073, of Gallup, is atthe undertaking parlors of (). W.Strong's Sous, a corpse. The acci-dent in which Sullivan lost bis lifetook place this morning ut a o'clockand occurred in the following man-ner, according to Kngineer John C.Ixx khaid:

"We were working in the east endof the Gallup yard.-.,- " said K.igi:uerlAjckard, "when we were run downby an extra iu charge of EngineerSheppard. We were moving as thetrain rounded the bend coming lutothe yards, and 1 thought that wo couldbeat it out, but it seems we didn tNo. C7S was a total wreck, but I didnot know that Sullivan had beencaught tiutll 1 walked around to theleft side of the cab. Ho was thencrawling out of the cab window. Hehad been scalded from head to foot

COURT MARTIAL

FINDS CAPTAIN

WYNNE GUILTY

May Be Permitted to Re

tire Instead of Being

Dismissed.

GEN. BALDWIN, COMMANDER

of Southwest, Retires for Ageand Col. Duggan Will

Be Promoted.

Washington, June 26. The courtmartial which tried Captain R. K.Wynne of the United States marinecorps on charges of Insubordination,have found him guilty and recom-mended his dismissal from the ser-vice. The navy department, in riewof Captain Wynne's service, recom-mended that he be given an oppor-tunity o resign. The president ap-proved this recommendation.

GENERAL BALDWIN ONAGE LIMIT RETIRED

Washington, June 26. Brlgadte.General Frank D. Baldwin, command-ing the southwestern division of mili-tary, with headquarters at OklahomaCity, was placed on the retired listtoday on account of age. The vacan-cy on the list will be titled by the pro-motion of Colonel Walton D. Duggan.now In command of the First InfantryIn the Philippines.

LONG YACHT RACE8TARTED TODAY.

Greenwich, Conn., June 26. A largefleet of yachts of the Indian KiverYacht Club, among them some of thefastest boats on the coast, started

jthls morning in the long race fromnere io rsew ixnaon, conn. ruestarting line was 'between a staeboat anchored one-hal- f mile sown ofthe Great Captain's Island light and awhite llag on the committee boat,and the finish will be off the Bart-lett'- 8

Reef light vessel, a distance ofseventy-tw- o nautical miles. Tho starwas made shortly after 8 o'clock thismorning. Among the boaita takingpart in the race are. the sohoonerQueen, Corona and Invader, the sloopYankee, Ralnoow, Veetamoe, Necla,bffort and Irallta. Tne prizes Ineach class are Oifered by the flag of-ficers of the club, i'here are tin.prizes every class and second,prizes in all lut lone.WILL RESTRICT ALLOWANCE

FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.Brooklyn, N V., June 26. Bachelor

naval officers who are on duty at thenavy yard in this city, and at some ofthe other naval stations, are seriouslyaffected by the decision that the gov-ernment will not allow an extracommutation to the servants theyemploy. It has been tho practice todraw what Is known as a commutedration allowance, to be paid to ser-vants employed in messes organizedby the unmarried officers on duty atnaval stations as well as on boardship. Hereafter tonlctrs'f messes onshore will not be permitted to makeuse of this commuted ration money,which amounts to $9 per month perman. Tho allowance will be continuedin behalf of servants employed by of-ficers' messes on board ship. The dis-tinction Is tho result ot a technicalconstruction of law There Is no rem-edy short of changes th phraseologyof the law, and It Is too late in thesession to accomplish this, even Ifsuch a change were possible.

RUSSIAN AGRARIANTROUBLES LEAD TO RIOT

St. Petersburg, June 26. The agrar-ian disorders at Kharkoff. Poltavaand Tamboff have led to conflicts withthe troops. A general feeling of ter-ror prevails among the petty admin-istrative officials in the various partsof the country, many of whom haveresigned to save their lives.MRS. ROOSEVELT GOES

TODAY TO OYSTER BAY.Wushington, D. C June 26. Mrs.

Roosevelt left tday for Oyster Bay.

by steam escaping from a broken in- -;jector pipe. YAVj were placed on aspecial train which brought us to Al-- Ibuquerque. Sullivan bore up brave-- ily, but tho shock was too much forhim, and he died five hours after theaccident."

Engineer Lockard told this story as'

he sat In the center of a circle ofrailroad boys at the local station,awaltlug a cab to take him to thelocal hospital. His left hand had beencrushed close to the knuckle of tholittle finger, and he had been shakenup some, but his Injuries were not ota serious nature.

Very little could bo learned of therelatives of Sullivan. He went to.work at Gallup on the 9th of the pres-ent month and Is thought to havecome from Muncle, Ind. He was asingle man. Engineer Lockard has afamily residing in Is Angete.

Engineer Sheppard and his fireman' escaped by jumplDg.

A FATAL WRECK IN

THE GALLUP YARDS

Fireman Sullivan Dies From Scalds-Engin- eer Lock-har- d

Escapes With Crushed Hand-Engin- eer

Shepperd Jumps to Safety.

V

EVENING CITIZEN.PAGE TWO. ALBUQUERQUE TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906.

10C EVENING CITIZENttj 4 WMfcty If

Tbt Gtlxen Publiihlaf Comptij

OfflalsJ Ppr f Bnrnnllllo Countyu4 Ctty Altaquorquo.Fmm After! 0lk.in, Oh m4 Cmt; CWlMa.

T lartrl Hw Htlt Ori!.larft IUr1fcr ArirM CtruMtM.TIMMI OF tUtieMIFTIONI

hr Ml M rr In nS.nnaa iii II wMM. M MOUt .wU. m r 1.W

by Carrier, 60c per monthtwm Iimn Oram will to Hrara tnW rate ml n mm m

mm mm wmtK whan tmmi mmmtrntw.

linrtlalif Ittti lids Liin M lHlluttoowM nanf r u frar tr oaUfihis mm

mtmtj mm mwf mmm SalHary at1 tata nnT.Al Wtw nad rani'

Ym Omm rinuniiM Coavurr. Draft.mm and Kpr man ay rtfera

MMte narabl M mrnm mi th

Aomt! I8S Colorado IT.

PROSPEROUS NEW

MEXICO FORG-

ING AHEAD

Never before in the history of NewMexico has there been so much Im-provement and progress as is no-ticeable this year, says the Farmlng-to- n

Enterprise. It reaches to everypart of the territory and to almostevery community, t

Union county has a new railroadand many new settlers, much buildingupon and Improvement of ranches.

Quay, Roosevelt and Guadalupehave a large piece of the Santa Fe'snew cut-of- f. which Is to be the mainline, many hundreds of new settlers,new towns and increased acreage un-der cultivation.

Colfax county ha3 over 1mi milesof new railroad, two new nationalJwnks, coal camps opening up, workon a big railroad tunnel througn tneRaton mountains starling, gold min-ing reviving, territorial miners' .ios-uil-

conipltted and extraordinarygrowth at Raton.

Mora and San Miguel counties havemany settlers coming in, extensiveranch lmprovemen. extensive dryfarming experiments iu the vicinityof Las Vegas.

Chaves county has an increase ofimputation from 8,'Hmi to 20,0iu In.he ipast twb years. The Hondo gov-ernment reservoir just completed, ad-ding 20.000 acres, new manufacturesat Roswell and many new artesianwells put down. Entries of govern-ment land have increased over 300percent in the five eastern counties.

Eddy county has new banks, newnewspapers, new towns, population

(more than doubled in two years, agovernment reservoir at Carlsbad un-der construction and Hundreds cfnew artesian well in the northernjiart of the county. There is ft dert8nd for a new county from parts of

Chaves ani Eddy, with Artesia a1? t,h.ecounty Beat.

"Otero county has a new bank atAlamogordo, new towns, increasedfarming and new irrigation projects.

Lincoln county has a revival of goldmining and extensive improvementsat the government naval and militaryhospital.

Torrance county has more railroadmore towns, Increased acreage undercultivation and Increased lef andwool outputs.

Socorro county's mines ere openingup, farm improvements being made,and the town of Socorro boasts ofmuch growth and m9ny new enter-prises.

Valencia has great growth in theeastern pan of the county, wneretheSanta Fe cut-of- f strikes the old Hue.

Bernai...o county has a continuedand extensive growth in Albuquerque,with manv new Institutions and industries.

Santa Fe county has a new banka new jail under construction, a largehlgu school building nearly com-pleted and the Scenic road fromSanta Fe to Las Vegas practicallyconunleted.

Taos county has u new nationalbank, a new teiephouj system, andmany improvements.

Rio Arriba county has an increased lumber and wool output, ami a ter-ritorial rfform school under const ruc-tion at El Kito.

San Juan c:unty has much build-ing activity, a new railroad last fall,coal mint's oiieraing, hundreds ofthousands of fruit trees putout, new irrigation projects underconstruction, b.0,oi"i governmentagency and school building being

onstructed at Sli.prock or lhe Nava-jos- ,and millions of feet of water to

ie applUd and thousand of acres ofland on wincii to apply It. The countywants more people with bruins, en-ergy and money.

You're PayingToo Much for Milk

When you pay 7c per quart formilk, you consider only the bulkmeasure.

Perhaps you never stopped tothink of the composition, the per-renta-ge

of butter-fa- t, in itWhen you buy

Carnationt

Cream(StarilUad)

you g"t a product that contains8 percent butter-fa- t.

Ordinary milk ha about 3 pet cent.This rithneu in butter-la- l meant leatr.ilk required in cooking. By buying

.Carnation Cream, you not only tavmoney, but are awured always o( uni-

form food value.

Yu can mmm Carnation Cream for frah orTMrrd truiu wunoui aanr ua

SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE

WHO SAVED CANANEA

Special Correspondence:Cannnea. Sonora, Mex., Juno 2d.

A soldier of fortune, a man wit".nerves of chilled stool nnd command- -or of olio of the moot, daring and unique, crgani.ations of fighters in theentire world, saved Cananca fromthe Mexican Tloterg who for a timeravaged the great copper camp of W.C. Greene.

He Is Kmlllo Kosterlltzky, who liasseen service In many countries endwhoRe name Is known In the wildestand most barren rem es In the greatstate of Sonora. The command ofwhich Kosterlltzky Is- - the head isKnown as the "rurales. Literallytranslated the word means countrypolice.

But Just what the rangers meant toTexas and the other border states in

COL. KOSTEHLITZKY.

tao early days, the .rurales mean toSonora. ley are the cst arm3ifighters In 4he world. The repeatrngrifles which they carry are of the bestand most effective type. Each car-ries a urace of sixshooters.Over the pommel of every saddlethere Is the lariat, and the ruralesare skillful rojie throwers.

The brain and the heart throb ofthe rurajes is Emilio Kosterlltzky.KiSS'lerluzky Is a lieutenant colonel ofthe regular army of Mexico. 'I hat washis title when he was placed In com-mand of tne rurales. Danger he rec-ognizes, and he fears nothing. TheYaqul Indians took upon him as death.Outlaws ride days to avoid him.

A man oi the physique of the tigerfamily, lean and litne, rather thanbulky, and powerful- - like the grizzlybear. Iron gray, a .inguist. a man ofthe world, a drawing room type inspite of iiis more ;hnn fit) years,Einilij. KosterntzUy is un unique character.

Many stories have ueen spread ast:i the origin and early history oiKosterlltzky. He Is Raid to have beena Russian nrlnce, a Polish prince andan Italian nooleman. None of thesecan be absolutely verified, but it Isregarded as certain that he comes ofnoble Austrian blood. He was ayounger son, wl.h a taste for adven-ture, and after a brief service r.i thearmy of his native country he soughtglory as a soldier of fortune in thearmy of France. Fate put him intoMexico in time to see the fall of

Then ho served in a fron-tier regiment of Lie United States asa non-com- but drifted back to Mex-ico.

Following tho Flag.When our soldiers went to Cuba

and the Philippines, health was themost Important consideration. WillisT. Morgan, retired Commissary Ser-geant U. S. A., of Rural Route No. 1,Concord. N. It., says: "I was twoyears In Cuba and two years in thePhilippines, and being subject tocolds, I took Dr. King's New Discov-ery for Consumption, which kept meIn perfect healtn. And now In NewHampshire, we find It the best medi-cine in the world for coughs, colds,bronchial troubles and all lung dis-eases. Guaranteed at all druggist.Price 50c and Trial bottle free.

0FFlCIALMATTtRS

Bids for Furnishing Miners' Hospital.Bids have been asked for tho fur-

nishing of the Territorial Miners' hos-pital at Ratou, to be opened June 30.Entries Suspended on Barela Mesa.Special Agent Frank Grygla of the

general land office has recommendedto the department of the interior thewithdrawal from homestead and des-ert land entry of thousands of acresof coal lands on the Harela mesa, nearRaton, Colfax county. Mr. Gryglafound that the entire mesa is under-laid with three seams of coal, varyingin thickness from three to seven feetand of excellent quality. A large portion of the land has been entered un-der the federal land .aws. Many en-tries which are being commuted willbe suspended, but the claimants willbe given an opportunity to make coalentries. The ep'ry of William R.Brown under the homestead act hasbeen suspended and those of JohnEvans and John L. ('rouse have beencontested.

The Very Best Remedy for BowelTrouble.

Mr. M. F. i:orrouSns, an old anawell known resident of Bltiffton. Ind.,says: "I regard Chamberlain's1 Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as thevery best remedy for bowel trouble.

make tbis statement alter havingused tne remedy In my family for several years. I am never without It.This remedy is almost ture to beneeded Irffore the summer is over.Whv not buy It now, and be preparedfor siirli an emergency? '.'or sale byill druggists.

EL PASO HAS AT

LAST AWAKENED

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MANYMOONS, THE r"ASS CITY PAP-ERS HAVE A LINE ABOUT LO-CAL BASE BALL.

For the I1rl time ..nice bii-- t -- pring,whin the Kl u-- ; papers told theliilihfiil fans to go ami get tne moneyback they had KiilMTilcd toward ahum- - ball t ain, apparently w it b muchchagrin to tlie iiihcwarmucKs of lhemany I'ass City's fans, the Kll'aso News yesterday contained thetollowing squill of a h ick and a li.ilt:

The Miong liitcinat'onal leumwhich ban a rect.rd of out deignt games won tils beacon. willunci llu- - Hauliers ton, 'now atterniHiuat Washington pari". The ltiinUers

acKaotcKoo0 X

Everything

USUALLY KEPT IN A DRUG

STORE YOU WILL KIND

HERE. VE HAVE AN ES-

PECIALLY COMPLETE LINE

OF

TALCUM POWDERS,' PERFUMES, AND

TOILET WATERS.

YOIT KNOW THESE HELP

TO MAKE THE WARM

WEATHER MORE BEAR

ABLE.

HIGHLAND PHARMACY0 205 East Railroad Ave.

ikQ00oapoNotice toPatrons.

The undersigned nas left on his vacation and will not return to his office until about the

4TH OR 5TH OF JULY.

B. F. COPP.ROOM 12, N. T. AR.MIJO BUILDING

B. A. SLEYSTERINSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

NOTARY PUDLIC.Room 5, Cromwell Block, Albuquerque

Automatic Telephone, 174.

have strengthened up considerablyfor this same, and w..l practice to-gether for the Fourth of July gamewil.l Albuquerque. The two teams willline up as follows:

Bankers J. Andreas, catcher; H.Andreas, pitcher; Sullivan, first base;McAfee, second base; J. Kelly, shortssop; Hackett, tnlrd base; Kaufman,left field; Sprlntz, center field; Keat-ing, right field; substitutes, Merrill,Greenwood and Kelfer.

Internationals Cano, riglit field;Delgado first. Case; Reardon, pitcher;Medina, second base; Acsta, centerfield; Lopez, third base, Tarango, leftfie j.i ; Ronquillo, catcuer.

Unknown Friends.There are many people who have

used Chamberlain's Colic. Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy witn splendbresults, but who are unknown becausthey have hesitated about giving atestimonial of their experience fopublication. These peopi. howeverare none the less friends of tlilj re"-edy- .

They have done much towardmaking it a household word by theirpersonal recommendations to friendsand neighbors. It is a good medicineto havo In the home and Is widelyknown for its cures of diarrhoea anall forms of bowel trouble. For saleby all Crt'.gglsts.

oREV. HARWOOD FLOWER

DAY AT PENITENTIARYFlower Mission Day at the penlten

tlary Sunday was m joyed by the pris-oners, nearly 200 being in attendance,says the New Mexican. The interest-ing program consisting of an addressby Dr. Harwood in Spanish, the songsrendered by Etta, Ruth and MaryMoore and Mrs. McCord were greatlyappreciated. Mr. J. E. Wood madeglad the men at the camp by carryingboquets and scripture cards to them.Volunteers lire asked to go out to thiscamp every Sunday afternoon and holdservices with the men who are there.Any who are willing o go will kindlyreport to Mrs. J. E. Wood. Mrs. .1. A.W-o- d or Mrs. L. A. Harvey.

Ask your dealerFOR 32-PAG- E

ILLUSTRATED

BOOKLET

IN THE

- It gives much valuable information on the one thousand usesof Borax in the Home.

CONTENTS

Hw to Hava a Clair Complexion.Artlelaa on tha Hair and Handa.

Borax In tho Laundry, Nursary endKttchan.

Borax In tha Sick Room.

Pratarvatlva Uiaa of Borax, eta.

This Book is FREEOf your dealer, or on postal requeat of

Pacific Coaat Boras Co., Chicago, 111.

DO YOU WANTIf to, Wf canzzjz: want arf. in The Evening Citizen. It onlycoits

One Cent Per Word Insertionand you can fly upon It, ) w hay rot fl bfom, that yourmowoy I not thrown away. Wo inv alno rentnd hundead of Kouoeby oif want ado, no wll no nol d ovrythlng wo havo xtvtr-Wooe- l

through thorn.

TFTFDUflUfW th Wwrtrrn Union r lwUl Tele-- iC L rn ttylaC gr, offleo tor an A. D. T.boy, and ou4 your ad with tbo emmh to Tho CltJion offleo, cw tele-phone dhroct, or call, and tto ad will appear to your irlah.

IF YOU WANT help of any kind, oremployment of any klnti, 'phone,call, or write Abraham' Employ-ment office, 120 West Silver ave-nue, at the Elite cafe. 'Phones,Automatic, 379; Colorado. 289.

WANTED.WANTU) A nurse man., inquire of

.Mrs. Maginnls. 215 North Seventhst reet.

WANTErAt 'oncer first-clas- farmhand. J. Felli Hubbell, Pajarito,N. M.

WANTED Jirl for general house-work. Apply between 7 and 8 p. ni..at St. Joseph's Sanitarium. Mrs. J.A. Barnard.

WANTED Gentlemen's second-han- dclothing. No. 515 South First street,south of viaduct. Send address andwill call. R. J. Swf eney. proprietor.

A party to take fourrooms, furnished, tr two rooms insuite. Also one cheap room 'to rent.Mrs. H. E. Rutherford, 517 SouLiIJroadway.

WANTED Agent at once, to con-tinue tile Grand Union Tea com-pany's otisinepg in Albuquerque,which Is partly established; bondrequired. Address, D. W. Bcauvais,Savoy hotel, agent.

FOR RENT.FOR RENT Furnished In- -

quire atiove i .stoftice.FOR KENT Three-roo- House Tn

the Highlands, $12 per month. Ad-dress, Highlands, Citizen office

FOR RENT Furnished, two-roo-tent, 1003 N. 7th, near Americanlumber plant. Inquire after G p. m.

FOR RENT Threefu7nished rooms,for light housekeeping, at 1120Noith Second street; no children

FOR RENT A house; bath,electric light and other modern con-veniences. 024 West Tljeras ave-nue.

FOR RfcNT cool room, forlight housekeeping; rent reasona-ble. 524 West' Railroad avenue.

FOR RE. i Furnis-ne- rooms forhousekeeping: all conveniences;Kcrctned porches. No invalids, ln- -quire a; "n2 East Railroad avenue.

FOR RENT Nicely turmsneu cot-tage, piano, etc., and other rooms,very cheap. Mrs. E. K. Norris,east end of viaduct. Apply atstore.

FOR SALS.FOR SALE Good driving horse and

buggy. Inquire at "02 West Coalavenue.

PDTr"5AT3Aall complete. J. F. Palmer,

501 North First street.FOR SALE A good buggy und sad-

dle horse. Ste Walter Allen, at thegovernment Indian school.

FOR SALE A--

handsome Hardmanpiano, In fine condition and almosttew, at a bargain. For particu-lars, call at this office.

FOR SALE V fimt-cias- douuie-ba- rreled.i slotgun; bran newnever has been used; one of thbest-makes- . Call at The Citizen office for particulars.

FOR SALE Five-roo- m frame house,with orchard, two acres of ground;one block from Twelfth street carline; in coming residence portionof the Lowlands. Good investment.909 North Eleventh street.

FOR SAU2 A seven-roo- m house,newly painted, all modern con-veniences, with Bix lots, trees andshrubbery. A snap to any one look-ing for a home. J. M. Wilkinson,Wool Scouring mills.

FOR SALE One Buffalo scale, 1 mar-ble counter, 1 Ice box, capacity, oneton. 1 ice machine, en-gine, 1 itihorse-powe- r boiler, 2Meant water pumps, I Buffalo meat

r, 1 bone grinder, 1 sausagesniffer, racks and hooks, at TonyMlchelbach'3, Old Town.

FOR SALE Stock and timber ranch;about 700 acres fenced; 30 head ofcattle, 3 horses; wagons, tools andfarming Implements. Twobouses, larn, and large corral. Onlytwo miles from railroad. Adjoininggovernment reservation. Plenty otwater. Price. $1,500. Easy terms.N. Beach & Co., real estate dealers,212 West Gold avenue.

FOR SALE Two sets ol snelvlng,ninety feet long; two sixteen-foo- tcounters; one thirty-foo- t counter.Call at F. F. Trotter's.

Proposals for Wood and ilay.New Mexico, .1 tine .'!,

r.ti'tl. Sealed proposals, plainly mark-ed on the outside of the envelope,"Proposals for Wood or Hay,' as thecase may be, and addressed to theuinl rsigned at Albuquerque, NewMexico, will be received at the

school until o'clock, p. m. ofJn.y i :!;. i t furnishing and

at the school as requiredduring the fiscal year ending Juue3''. 1 7. about "3 cords of wood andTo tons of hav, a per specificationsobtainable at the scnool. Bidders w...state the pr.ee of the wood' and liayto be offered under contract. The'supplii k so offered w 111 be sunjeet torigid inspection. The right is reservedto lvjwt any and all bids and anypan of any bid if deemed for the bestinn-re- of ihe service. Each bidmu.M l. accompanied by a certifiedcheck ,,r draft on some i nited Statesdepo-- i o'y ,r solvent national banki'l 'he xielnity of the residence ofthe li.'.ler, made payable to the or-ec- r

,f i)le c niniissloner of IndianAffa!iv. for nt lesst 5 per cent of t lieatnoiiir of the proposal, which check"' ha!l be lorfcued to the Unit-ed S a:,s ju case any bidder leceiv-- .

n award thall fail to ixecute:io:i:it',y a satisfactory contract in

( ordaiice with his bid, otherwise,to , returned to bidder. For fur-- "

' itifonnati 'ii, apply io the Super-ii- ii. dent of V. S. Indian school, Al-l-

New ..lexlco.

S?e the picnic baskets in the Mcin-tosh Hardware rompany's displaywindow.

HELP OF ANY KIND?

nearly

mowieiiror

aooowUng

WANTED

chuppt

seccfe it for yog by a tma.ll

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

Money Co LoanOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs, HorseWagons and other Chattels; also onSALARIES AND WAREHOU8B

as low as 110.00 and at hlgaas $200.00. Loans are quickly madeand strictly private. Time: Onemonth to one year given. Ooodi re-main in your posvesslon. Our rateare reasonable. Call and see us be-fore borrowing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from all

part of the world.Rooms I and 4, Grant Bldg.

Sit West Railroad Ate.PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evening- -

--$250-

Buys a lot on South Edith street,snap for somebody. Also

TENT HOUSEFOR SALE.

PORTERFIELD COMPANY.(Incorporated.)

110 West Gold Avenue.

Notarial work and conveyancing.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira M. Bona.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . 32 F street

N. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions,lauds, patents, copyrights, caveatsletter patents, trade marks, claims.

ft. W. U. Bryan.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . Albuquer

que, N. M. Office, First NationalBank building.

E. W. Dobson.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . Office Crcm

well block, Albuquerque, N. M.

DENTISTS.

DR. J. E. KRAFT,Dental Surgeon.

Rooms 15 and 16, Grant block, overthe Golden Rule Dry Goods company.Both 'phones. Appointments made bymall.

Edmund J. Alaer. . D. S.No. 308 Railroad avenue. Office

hours, 8:30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m.; 1:20p. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 4C2. Appointments made by mall.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. R. L. HUST,

Office, 6-- N. T. Armljo Bldg.Tuberculosis treated with Hlgh-Frequen-

Electrical Current and Ger-micide. Treatments given each dayfrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Trained nurseIn attendance. Both 'phones.

W. G. SHADRACH,

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat.

Occulist and Aurlst for Santa Fe coa&lines. Office. 313 West Railroadavenue.

Hour: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1.30 to 6p. n

UNDERTAKER.

Auto, 'phone 316. Colo. Red 115.A. BORDERS.

Commercial Club Building. Blackand white hearse, $5.

ARCHITECTS.

F. W. Spencer and V. O. Wallingford, rooms 46 47, Barnett buildingAlbuquerque. N. M. Both 'phones.

CIVIL ENGINEER.

J R. Farwell,Room 23. N. T. Armljo Building.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Thoa. K. D. Mtddlson,Office with W. B. Chllders, 117 Wt

Gold avenue.VETERNINARIAN,

Dr. F. L. Schneider.Office. 424 North Second street

Plionfs Auto.. 311; Colo., Black 35.Residence 'phone. Auto., 747.

BEA'JTY CULTURE.

Mrs. M. Helena Leonard.Graduate of Parisian Institute.

Late of New York City.The latebt scientific appliances and

up to date methods for treating theface, hair and scalp, complexionsteaming and bleaching, manicuringand shampooing.

viertrrivtli Antnmntic Water Massage; Electric te Hair Dry-er; Radio Bell, one of the latest sclen- -tific discoveries in the treatment ofthe fakin by colored light rays andheat.SUITE and 3, BAKNETT BLDG.

Auto 'phone 726.

HAIR WORK.

Switch s, puffs, etc., made to or-der from combings. Call Mondayand Tuesday fonnoons. Mrs. H. E.Rutherford, 517 South Broadyay.Itching, torturing skin eruptions,

ilisfigue, annoy, drive one wild. Doan'sOintment brings quick relief and last-ing cures, lifty cents at any drugstore.

KILL the COUCHAND CURE the LUNC8

WITH Dr. King'sNew Discovery

rONSUMPTION Price0UGHS and EOclSI.OO

;olds Free Trial.

Surest and UuicJiest Cure for allTHROAT and LUNG TROUB-LES, or MONEY BACK.

0

BANK INSTITUTIONS

r30NTEZUF..A

ALBUQUERQUE

With Ample Mean and

mm

CapHal and Surplus, $100,000

INTEREST ALLOWED

Extends to Depositors every proper Accommodation, and Solicits NewAccounts Capital, $150,000.00.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

SOLOMON LUNA, President; W. S. Strickler, V. P.J. JOHNSON, Asst. Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh, J. C.

mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, George Araot, O.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHI0N, TOPEKA A SANTA FE RY.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Omesn andJOSHUA 8. RAYNOLDSJM. W. FLOURNOTFRANK McKKH ..o a EmrvaitIV. A. r vVO 1.! aH. r. REYNOLDS Si0

v. m. DBPoarTOKY.

Authorised Capttal , IM,04ilPaid Up Capital. Surplus and Profits 250,000.

Depository for Atchison, Topeka

OOOOCOOCXCXCXOCK000OOOOCkDCOOYOUR ACCOUNT0

AT

$tote National BmhR.

RAILl

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Flour, Grainand

the

o4:

more, wearsmost economlaci, full

FIRST

CO.

NEW MEXICO

ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Unsurpassed Facilities.

and Cashier; V.Baldrldge, Solo-E-.

Cromwell.

Director.an . Ir8!dllt

... .CashierAMi0Uuit Caviller

m . Dtrootor

Santa Fe Railway Company

IS WELCOME

and ProvisionsStock of Staple Groceries

Southwest.

ALBUQUERUK. N. M.

REFRESHING BEAUTIFYING,

Because a j; shower fur-nish' health and vigor. Noroom is complete without this

fixliire. If you wouldone, and your room withall the latest and improved san-itary fix"ur-s- , call the Standard

and Dumbing Co., who willfurnish estimates and particulars.

We the line of Garden!n tie

Standard Heating &Plumbing Co.phone, 671. Colo., Red 284.

BUILDING PATER Always instock. Plaster, Lime, Cement,Paint. Glass, Doors, Etc.

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

AND LAS VEGAS

We want banking business, whether your account be largeor small, and offer In return for same attention and businesscourtesy, the account will warrant. We take every precaution toguard the Interests of our depositors. Our bank Is equipped with

necessary facility for SAFETY, and all business entrustedits care receives the PERSONAL attention of one of Its officers.

DIRECTORS.

O. N. MARRON. FARR. J. A. WEINMAN. I. A. DYE.E. A. MIERA. F. H. STRONG. D. H. CARNS.

JAY A. HUBBS. J. B. HERNDON.

XXXOOOOCOOOCKCXCOOCK0CIO

0 "OLD RBLIABLE" ESTABLISHED II7I

0 L. B. PUTNEYWHOLESALE GROCER

Carries the Largest MostIn

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSDAD AVENUE

Sill ww

B HER T

measu re.

TBUST

V

bathbath

havebath

moston

your

to

J. C. 15 ALDRIDGENATIVE AND CHICAGO LUMBER

S PAINCovers looks best,longest,

STREET AND COAL AVE.

oft

THE

Exclusive

AND

roper

fitted

carry finestHose city.

Auto

Sash

every

every

WM.

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. I

Wholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC. (SlNasarsaraN2rsHSn

I.

TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906. 'ALBUQUERQUE EVKIKO CITIZEN". PAGE THREE.' LARGEST CANDLE

EYER MADE HERE 143 LOTS STYVowed by Wife for Husband's

Recovery-Wei- ghs

Pounds?

I82 $25 to $150 per 50-fo- ot Lot. $5 down, $5 a month. No InterestSOLD INHIGH, IS FEET; BURN, IS MONTHS Now is the time to invest before there is any change in price or terms

New York, June 26. A $250 candle,fifteen feet in height, weighing 1S2pounds, and guaranteed to burn con-tinuously for elghteeen months, hasjust been shipped from here to Tam-pa, Fla., where Mrs. Rafaele DeliaCloco will place it in a church, andlight it in honor of Saint Calogero, towhom In a prayer she vowed shewould buy the largest candle evermade in America, if her husband werepermitted to recover from a seriousillness. Her prayer was answered,and her husband recovered.

The gigantic candle was rolled byhand and is eighteen inches in diam-eter at the base and twelve inches ntthe top. The weight, corresponds ex-actly with that of the man who wascured of his illness.

HOME FOR DESTITUTEARTISTS OF AMERICA.

New York, June 26. It has Just be-come definitely known that a wealthyNew Yorker has given $10,0t)) towardthe fund of $250,000 which membersof the National Sculpture Society aretrying to raise for the erection andendowment of a home for destitutesculptors, painters and architects ofthis city. Options on several piecesof property on Staten island havebeen obtained recently. As soon as$30,000 has been raised, which, byreason of conditional promises al-ready made, is confidently expected inthe near futre. one of the old StatenIsland estates now on the market willbe purchased. Building' operationswill 'be begun at once, and the skillof the landscape gardener will becalled into play to make the groundsattractive.

Meanwhile, mnnv destitute artistsare being cared for by the Artists'Aid Society and the Artists' Fund So-ciety. It is said, on excellent author-ity, that there are many sculptors, iuthis city, distinguished in their pro-fession years ago, who are in greatneed, and besides, a dozen or morewell known artists, there are morethan a score of architects who,through ill health or misfortune-- , canno longer provide for themselves andtheir families.

WING FAMILY TO HOLDREUNION IN YORK STATE.

Glenn Kalis, N. Y., June 2o. Thiscity, which was settled by AbrahamWing and his family, in ITU, has beenselected as the scene of this year'sannual reunion of the Wing family,incorporated, which includes a greatmany people in New Bedford and theother New England cities and towns.The Wings in America are all be-lieved to be descendants of Deborah,widow of Rev. John Wing, a noted

minister of Hollandand England, who came to this coun-try In June, 1622, with her four sonsand settled on Cape Cod. The familyis now incorporated, with directorsand officers, and maintains an officialpaper, called "The Owl." It has, itis estimated, 30,000 members. GlennFalls was at one time called Wing'sFalls. It was first settled in 17H2 byAbraham Wing, son of Edward Wing,of New Bedford. Abraham Wnig, him-self, was born in New Bedford in 1721,on the paternal homestead, in thenorthern part of the city. Abrahamtransferred the name of the town toa Mr. Glenn, at a supper given bythe latter in honor of the occasion.NEW SOCITY FAD

STARTS AT NEWPORT.Newport, R. I., June 2C. Miss Mil-

dred Sherman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Watts Sherman, and oneof the most popular society girls ofthis city, has started a new fad inthe swell set of New port and NewYork. The new fad consists mainlyin wearing a large and heavy veil inclose Imitation of the veils worn byTurkish women. The veil Is fastenedon each side of the head in such amanner, that It covers the lower partof the face, and leaves only the eyesand part of the forehead exposed toview. The effect of the arrangementIs rather striking and peculiar andnas attracted considerable attention.Several of Miss Sherman's friendshave already taken up the fad, andduring the last few days several ofthem have appeared in public withtheir veils arranged in Turkish

MUSIC TEACHERS OF NEWYORK IN SESSION,

Geneva, N. Y.. June 26. The annualconvention of the New York StateMusic Teachvrs' association openedlast evening with a imnquet at theNester House, which will be the head-quarters of the visiting teachers dur-ing the convention. The conventionwill last until Thursday evening, andthere will be meetings, recitals, con-certs and lectures every day. Theywill be held in tho armory, except-ing the organ recitals, which will beheld in Trinity church. Among thedistinguished artists who will con-tribute to the success of the concertsand recitals will be William II. Sher-wood of Chicago, Miss Jessie Shay,Miss Marguerite Stillwell, WilliamC. Carl, the New York organist, andmany otners.

A FRATERNITY MEETINGOPENS IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, N". Y.. June 26. The na-tional convention of the Delta DeltaDelta Fraternity opened yesterdayand will continue until Friday even-ing. The meeting will be held atJhn Crouse Memorial hall, j Thegrand council convened last after-noon, the alliance of the alumnaemembers on Tuesday and the sessionsof the grand chapter will occupy therest of the time. The last nationalconvention was held in St. Louis atthe time of the St. Jxmls Exposition.The number of delegates who are inattendance is unusually large and ev-ery chapter Is represented.

An Alarming SituationFrequently results from neglect ofclogged bowels and torpid liver, untilconstipation oecomes chronic. Thiscondiiion id unknown to those whouse Dr. King's New Life Pills, thebest and gentlest regulators of Stom-ach and Bowels. Guaranteed ') allnigglst. Price 25c.

The picnic basket for ale at theMcintosh Hardware company' atorere indispensable foi outing parties.

SO DAYS

HUNDREDS OF NATIVES MURDERED AND TORTURED TO ENRICH AviMrc MitcinNABV uuun cdcnt ah vpip iki acdici tci i aTHE TRUTH NO HOPE FOR THE OPPRESSED PEOPLE, SAVE INA WORLD-WID- PROTEST.

ml' viui:i(

life f!')Tj

pit

KONGOBLAME

By Rev. Dr. Robt. H. Nassau,Presbyterian Missionary in Klmerun.

German Kongo Dominion in WestAfrica.

It is a great mystery to me why:the civilized nations of the earth per- -in it the atrocities upon the natives ofthe Kongo to go on. There Is not apit in hell that can adequately pun- -'Ish the money-ma- d King of Belgiumfor his crimes. The cruelty of thesoldiery of the kaiser is almost In- - 'credible.

King Leopold is holding off theworld by saying that he cannot inter-fere with the interests of his peopleand by denying the reports that reachthe outside world. Belgium legis-- ilators claim that nothing can be donebecause the atrocities complained ofare upon private estates. The kingowns personally the vast rubber prop- -erties where untold thousands ofblack slaves add more gold to his'great fortune. He pacifies his peopleby building an occasional temple fortheir edification.

That is the situation. The kingand his legislators are both protect-- 1ed in their claim and the awful wrong 'goes on.

I believe the kaiser is kept in ig-- !norance of the abuses of his soldiers!in Kamerun. I have faith in William.But the people-- of the country fromwhich I come are slaves and worse.

"Get the rubber!" That is the cryof the white man. They do not countcost so long as it la in the blood of;humanity. In Kamerun they make,slaves of natives by arresting themon trumped up charges. A town ortribe may resent the rule of Germany.Instantly orders are sent out to havethe town burned and the men andwomen taken into captivity. These!expeditions are really for the pur- -pose of putting the natives into bond- -age to slave the rest of their livesgathering rubber for theof a great civilized nation.

It requires a good stomach to re- -count the horrible methods of punish-ment Inflicted upon those who rebel.A soldier governor orders a certaintribe to gather 5.000 pounds of rubber

B IIIIUIIII Hill IB!

1 1 9 South Second Street

HORRORS ON

KING LEOPOLD AND THE

my'

If' 'ffer'1; Six months before the first gun was;j fired upon Fort Sumter, Rev. Dr.j Robert H, Nassau, then a young Pres.

byterian minister, set off to act asmlsslonnry in Africa. He spent nilthe years since then in Kamerun, theGerman Kongo dominion in WeRt '

Africa. Dr. Nassau has for years wit- -'nessed the horrible atrocities of thewhite men upon the unfortunate na- -tlves, und has returned to New Yorkwith the report that conditions havenot improved desuite the soft prom- - iises of the royal slave masters of jEurope. . j

While he has not labore d In theKongo Free Stale rubber plantations,which are the personal property ofKing Leopold of Belgium, he has fre- -quently associated with missionariesfrom that brutalized country, and hespeaks with authority.

Dr. Nassau declares that the cruellyimposed by Leopold and the kaiser'srepresentatives are unparalleled inthe world today. Editor,

THE HORRORS OF THEAND PLACING OF THE

enrichment

in a given time. The native repre-sentative replies: "We cannot do thatmuch work and raise food enough tolive on." There is a flash of steel,and the native's ears come off, hisnose disappears or his hand is sev-ered.

A white trader will seize a goodlooking native woman. If her hus-band or brother objects death will behis lot.

The allotment of work Is always atthe maximum. Failure means deathby torture at. the hands of brutal soldiers. Natives who are given author-ity are more brutal than the whites.One black lieutenant murdered noless than Kmi men and women whohad failed to gather the specifiedamount, of rubber. He was tried, butthe governor excused him ufter hehad testified that all who were killedhad refused to work at his personalcommand.

The people are utterly cowed Inmost districts. They fall upon theirfaces and beg for mercy when awhite man appears. The treatment ofthe women is beyond public discus-sion. There can be no such thing asmorals tinder such a rule.

There Is no means of escape bythe natives except by death, whichthousands of them welcome. The onlyhope for their rescue lies in a world-wide protest which will compel themonster Iopold to practice his

false promises. I have faiththat the truth will eventually reachthe ears of the kaiser and he will puta stop to the cruel methods of hissoldiery.

Deadly Serpent BitesAre as common in India ns are stom-ach and liver disorders with us. Forthe latter, however, there is a sureremedy: Electric Bitters, the greatrestorative medicine, of which S. A.Brown, of Bcnnettsville, S. C, says:They restored my wife to perfecthealth, after years of suffering withdyspepsia and a chronically torpidliver." Electric bitters cure chillsand fever, malaria, billiousness, lameback, kidney troubles and bladded dis-orders. Sold on guarantee by alilnig-,:s:s- . r'rice 60c.

Purity

University Heights Improvement Co.,

BLAMES KONGO

KAISER

is a characteristic of nearlyall Beers, but is only one of theessentials of yuahty.

is

n

'r " ll

(

111

r n t 4 i f 1 1 1 1 n t 1 1 t ) 1 1 1 1 r t-THE

w i ncre no pn in ncii inai can triemad king of for hie The of the ofthe is Incredible. Dr. Robt. H.

it

I

I'

1 Wj tk-

THR AM) VICTIMS.

MostThos. A. Edison says he will

the automobile within thereach of all of us. Including the po-nce? '

Impossible!Hon. John B. Holloway, a clever;

gentleman and a leading attorney ofjme Moiristown oar, was nere tmsweek. Sneedvllle li'enn.)

"Can you give me a for avegetarian dinner? Tell me somethingI can substitute for

"Siippofie you try beef orboneless ham."

Thoee Were Days.The most beautiful season of the

year has came. The' recentof nature is overspread with

and beauty. The tendergrass springs up, carpeting the soilwith a drapery of trees are

with garlands of green, andfrom the low, gnarled bush bursts theunfolding bud georgeous color

The King of Bottled Beersis not only Pure and Carefully Sterilized, but isbrewed from the very choicest materials obtainable

from sound, thoroughly ripenedgrain, Hops of finest quality and Yeast of specialculture. A beer of exquisite taste and delightful

flavor is result.Bud only at the Home Plant.

llASv Anheuser-Busc- h Brewing Ass

VT1M7

ARAIGNMENT.

adequately moneyBelgium crimes. cruety soldiery

kaiser almost Nassau.

ttiiitittuiututHtintuitf

U' ft

KING. SOME

placeelectric

Times.

recipe

meat,"canned

Happy

desola-tionverdure

velvet,

whose

the

thewelser bottled

TVc.'U..

dtcked

Ctrktd r lim Caput

MOW HHIM E1

punisn

2?" ff!If MX

0r- - ; :m ill t.. 'fr

THE KAISKIt.

Anything

m

no artist's hand can rival. The mer-ry notes of the birds and their spor-tive play and Joyous movements at-test the share of even the animaltribes, in the gladness of the season.The perfume laden breezes waft theirexpislte odors on our senses, remind-ing us that June is here. The beauti-ful scenery, the soft, delicious breezes,that from time to time touches thecheck like a caress; and perhaps,more than all, the unusually happyexpression of everyone you meet,leads the observer acknowledgethat this Is the best season of thewhole year. Wellington (O.- - Enter-prise.

Plain Tales from the Hills.Several of the young people attend-

ed the baptizing at Georges creeklast Sunday, and all report a jollytime.

Okey Thomas has gotten over hisscare an went to see her again.

We see Curtl is ab.'o to be outagain. Net had him at the baptizingSunday.

We think there will be a weddingover ou the creek before long, but wedon't know. Billy says Ktta is aw-fully bashful.

Wo made mention of n Pint. -last week as desiring u girl. Wo ly

beg her pardon for daring toJoke with her. Truly, it was unpar-- idonable, yet we are glad she did notneed the girl.

Miss Ida Kvans does not fancy hernew watch which her elder brotherpurchased for her. Couutry corre-- ispondence, Galllpolis (O.) News.

Sap Green is a mod t fellowpei ially for an artist."

es- -

"Yes, he's so modest he won't weara Windsor tie or long hair.'

WILL REMOVE TO 602 604 S.FIRST STREET, JULY 1, WITH THELARGEST SOCK OF HAY, GRAINAND POULRY SUPPLIES IN THECITY. E. W. FEE.

oAfter a heavy meal, take a coi'ple

of liuan's lUgulets, and give yourstomach, liver and bowels the helpthey witi need. Hegulets bring easy,regular i assages of the bowels.

TAKE A PLUNGEii the

SWIMMING POOL.504 North First Street. Open Daily,

10 a. m. to 10 p. m.o

If you knew the value of Chamber-Iain'- sSalve, you would never wish to

be without it. Here are some of thodiseases for which It is especially val-uable: sore nipples, chapped hands,burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronicsoro eyes, itching piles, salt rheumand eczema. Price 25ft per box. Forsalo by all druggists.

Summer Rates WestYou should plan to take that trip to California, You will enjoy the

change. Visit the Grand Canyon and Petrified Forest. Liberallimit and stopovers.

LOS ANGELES AND R TURN (36SAN DIEGO AND RETURN $36SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN $45

For odier rate and full particular, call at ticket office. Tick-j- nsale every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, during; May, June,

July, August and September. T. E. PURDT, Agent.

SPECIAL RATES TO THE EASTNow la the time to take Coat trip back borne. Take advant-

age of the low rates to the easL Tickets on M)e at special reducedrates for the round trip, from June 1 to September 80.

CHICAGO AND RETURN $55.35ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $47.85

On the following dates the Santa Fe will aell excursion ticketto the prlnctpal points In Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota,Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakotu,' South Dakota, Wisconsin andWyoirJng: June also June Inclusive, and July Inclu-sive. Call at ticket office and we will help you plan a trip. Belowfind rates to a few of the principal points- -

CHICAGO AND RETURN $51.50ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $46.50MEMPHIS, TENN AND RETURN $48.65KANSAS CITY AND RETURN $39.00

Return limit of all tickets, October 31. T. E. PURDY, Agt.

Santa Fe Central Railway SystemSUNSHINE ROUTE, via TORRANCE GATEWAY,

Fast passenger and freight service. Steamship tickets to all pansof the World.

Connections at Torrance, N M., with the El Paso ft Southwestern,and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railways. At Kennedy and SantaFe, N. M., with the Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fe railway. At SantaFe with the Denver ft Rio Grande railroad.

Special attention given to handling of passengers and freightSend your freight via the Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific rail-

way, via Torrance. N. M.Your business respectfully solicited.W. H. ANDREWS, I. B. ORIMSHAW,

Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Asst. to Pres. and Gen. Mgr.FRANK DIBERT, AssL Secy, and Treas.

J. P. LYNG. A. fc. GRIMSHAW,City Frt. and Pass. AgL Traveling Frt. and Pass. Agt.

GENERAL OFFICES SANTA FE, N. M.

DENVER

RIO GRANDESYSTEM

'Scenic Line of tne World"Shortest and quickest line from

Santa Fe to Denver, Pueblo and Col-orado Springs and all Coloradopoints. Connection at Denver and Pu-eblo with all lines east and west.Time as quick and rates as low as byand other lines.

SLEEPERS, DININGCARS, TOURIST CARS,

CHAIR CARS.

On all through trains. No tiresomedelays at any station.

For Illustrated advertising matteror information, address or apply to

S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.. Denver, Colo.A, S, BARNEY, T. P. A., Santa Fe, New Mex.

YOUNG COUPLE ELOPEAND ARE MARRIED

AT RATON GROOM 22 YEARSOLD, AND BRIDE FIVE YEARSYOUNGER.

PULLMAN

A special dispatch from Trinidad.dated June 23, says: Morey Jami-son, ased 22, a postofflce clerk, andMiss Gertrude I.aCrolx, aed 17. elop-ed to Raton, N. M.. Juno 13, and weresecretly married by Rev. McGill Inthat city. Tho marriage has beenkept quiet until last eveniiiK, whenthe young couplo broke the news tothe mother of tho groom.

Jamison gives as his reason foreloping that they did not know howtheir parents would feel about themarriage and did not wish to takeany chances of having their planBfoBed. They figured the best wayout of the difficulty would be to getmarried and then tell the folks.

The mother of the groom Bays:"It was a terrible shock to me anil

I have been 'tick over it ever since,they want to live with me but I donot know what to do about it. I donot know whether or not I would haveopposed the marriage had I knownabout it before."

The young couple have a large cir-cle of friends In this city.

EASTERN CAPITALFOR CARLSBAD.

F. M. Travis and George K. Cock-lug- sof Torringtou and Bristol, Conn.,

respectively, experts in the line ofpublic utilities, have been In Carlsbadfor a week past, investigating for A.J. Muzzy und associates of Bristol,Conn., uiou the advlaoblllty of Invest

I

0

C

ing In the franchise now held by theCarlsbad Public Utilities company.Upon the Btrength of this report thereis no doubt that eastern capital willbo invested In Carlsbad to the fullamount of $30,000.

"While the putting through of thisdeal," said Mr. Muzzy, "places thecontroling interest in the present

Icomnanv In tho hnnrlu rr ma..ir sn.iassociates in the east, still nearly onehalf of the stock will remain in thehands of the leading citizens of

MONTE CARLO

The undersigned has opened a first-clas- ssaloon, name of which Is the

"Monte Carlo," at 115 W. Railroad ave-nue, and Invites the public to calland see him. The saloon will be con-ducted In flrst-clas-s order, and theoest of treatment accorded patrons.A One free lunch will be served ev-ery Saturday night. L. YNDA.

oArrange Your Vacation Now Ex-

tremely Low Rates.For the round trip to Canadian.Northern New York and New Eng-land points, vi MICHIGAN CKN-iRA-

"The Niagara Falls Route."For complete information, can on oraddress V. C. Russell, Northwestern

Agent, 40 Robert street,St. Paul, Minn. W. J. Lynch, Passen-ger Traffic Manager, Chicago. IU.

If your stomacu troubles you donot conclude mat there Is no cure, fora great many have been permanentlycured by Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver 'tablets. Get a free sample atany drug store and give them a trial.They also cure ovnstlpatlou and

PAGE FOUR. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPublished Dnlly and Weekly.

By The Citizen Publishing Company

w. 8. STRICKLER,Irefttdcnt.

W. T. McCREIGHT,Business Manager.

Why InterestedThe Phoenix Republican seems highly Indignant that

ny person or bet. of persons outside of Arizona's

Mered corDoraUons and the papers which do their will,

should feel any Interest In Arizona's determination

the statehood question. In marked contrast withPhoenix morning paper's churlish surliness la theInwlnir hrieht. cheerful and inspiring interest

of

thefol- -

In thequestion depicted by tho Globe-Democra- t:

These are great days for tho southweBt. Oklahomaand Indian Territory are about to write the forty-sixt- hstar on the national flag. Their neighbors to the west-ward are likely to place the forty-Beven- th star beside It.There will be twenty-on- e states west of the Mississippi,as compared with the twenty-si- x which are east of It.The population center, which has been moving slowlyIn the past few years, will now get a quicker gait. Intothe new states will rush settlers and capital beyond anyinflux which has been seen in recent times. The advant-ages of statehood are so great that every territory seeksthem. New Mexico, which then comprised Arizona also,began its statehood efforts in 1850, the year in which Itwas erected into a territory. A statehood movement inIndian Territory had been under way in one phase andanother for a third of a century. Oklahoma was scarcelyerected into a territory In 1890 before she began workingfor statehood, and the Oklahoma of those days was muchsmaller in area than Is the territory of that name today.It was noticed that while the country's population centermoved westward only fourteen miles from 1890 to 1900,it moved three miles to the south. This was due to theincrease In population in Texas, Oklahoma and IndianTerritory. In the second and third of those communitiesthe expansion in the next ten years will be far greaterthan it has been in any equal length of time hitherto.Physically, as well as socially, the entire southwest willbe benefitted by the new statehood legislation. Imm-igrants from the east and 'from Europe will come to allthe states In this locality In increasing numbers on ac-count of the advertisement which the statehood act willgive us. and the accession of strength in each branch ofcongress will bring us new industrial and financial con- -nucsts. For the srreat southwest fortune holds somechoice prizes.

Hew Mexico WeatherChas. E. I.inney, section director of the New Mexico

weather bureau, says In the weekly weather bulletin,dated yesterday:

The temperature of the week averaged considerablyIdow the normal i.i the northern counties, but practicalIr normal In the southern. General relief from the heatof the previous week was experienced, although max!mum temperatures in excess of k.j degrees occurred atmany of the southern valley stations. High winds wereof rather frequent occurrence, i he nights continue le- -markably cool, as a rule, .and light, frost occurred at someof the stations in the higher northern districts, especiallyon the eastern slope of the mountain's.

Some cloudiness prevailed on the 21st and 22d anda few light and widely scattered thunderstorms occurredbut no material relief from the prevailing dryness resuited ami rain Is eenerallv needed. Irrigation waterseems to bo plentiful, but northern streams are decreasing. The percentage of sunshine was large

The. following teniDeratures are reported: Albuquerque Highest, 92; lowest, 52. El Paso Highest, 9

lnust f.,i t.tr Veeas Highest. "JO: lowest. 41. SantaFe Highest, 82; lowest 4fi.

Henry Clews The future of our stock market, ofcourse, denends vtrv largely upon the crops. Thus farndviees have been somewhat conflicting. A sufficientwheat crop is practically secured, but no bumper yieldCorn is late, and it Is still too early to form an opinionof this grain. There is nothing disturb-ing, however, just now In the grain outlook. Cottiui appears to have been somewhat affected by unfavorableweather, but the urospect is for an abundance of this

'staple at profitable prices. If American farmers huveanother fairly good year, as now seems probable, we mayconfidently look forward to another season of satisfactorybusiness conditions. Should the crops prove disappointing the injury will fall less severely upon the farmersthan usual because of their generally excellent financialcondition. Nevertheless, a poor harvest might easilymark a turning point In business.

The silence cure is now prescribed for womenILondon to allay nervousness and preserve beauty.consist in setting apart one hour of the day In whichthe patient must not utter a word. A well-know- n nervespecialist Bays that if nervous women can be Induced totold their tongues and allow not only the body but thebrain to rest for an hour a day, we shall hear less aboutneuralgia and nervous breakdown. This sounds very selentitle. But It smacks of the usual weakness of tho speculatlve theorist. To say that nervous women ought tobe silent once In awhile is one thing; but to get them todo it Is quite another. The prescription, however greatmerit it might have. Is utterly useless so long as there,Is no means of applying It.

i ArLoua Star : The Phoenix Republican is talkingmost ominously on the outlook for statehood. It believethere will be undue Influence from the outside of Arizonabrought to bear to secure the success of statehood. Well,what of that? Arizona is part of the United States. Hercitizenship is made up of the sons and daughters ofevery state in the lnio) Many of :he people of thesestates want to see their children admitted i.ito theUnion. Why' should they not take an Interest. Congresswants to have the business disposed of. Hence the in-

terest some of the members of that body will take in themutter.

The man who enjoyed the distinction "f running thefirst car operated in San Francisco by cable since theAre was greeted with many a cheer as ihe smooth- -nmn!ii vm.. niiiiii':! his alona (learv street lastWednesday. The resumption of ibis line Is one of thmanv demonstrations of the sum!! damage done by caiihouake. The road runs 1111 hill and down; over naturalgrades and filled land; through rocks and through sandThe conduit was absolutely unharmed, and the only renal r needed were In places where Ihe intense heat ofthe lire bad warped the Blot.

Yuma Sentinel : There is a very strong rumor atloatthat the Southern Pacific company will support ihe Jointstatehood provision, and the same position has beentaken by several leading democrats as well as republi-cans, who are outspoken for Joint statehood. Tin- - senti-ment in favor of joint statehood has app-- n lit l grownstronger anil stronger every day since the turning downof the bouse bill la the senate, and ir Y 11 a Is any cri-terion there is good reason to believe the provision willcany at the gen 'ral election.

Another example of ihe clean, decent lighl the auiisof Arizona are putting up against statehood may be foundby ib New Mexican in ihu Phoenix Republican's accountof tin- president's anxiety to have Ariz ma accept Jointstatehood. After designating it as "administration inter-ference in the statehood campaign," the Phoenix papersavs: "It was employed by tiie president when be v.as

toll by llelegate Uuli' Andrews of New Mexico ami theIsmail red Enterprise bank of Allegheny Pa.

' If 1' is so everlastingly certain that Arizona will go'. flout to loo per ct til against Joint statehood, why, in

the name of all that is wonderful, are the corporal Ions

and their satellite papers so fearfully mud at ihe qne,-- tIon's having bin left to the people of Arizona 10 vote

on? There is something rotten in that Heniuark.

X)XK0XKX)XKXX00000XXXXOOWt

Interesting Figureson Our Meat Exports

Chattanooga Timet.

mOCXX? COfXXXC0XXXXX)00XXXXXXXXExports of meats and meat products from tho United

States In the elevm months ending with May aggregatuover $180,000,000. The ten months for which completefigures have been presented by the department of com-merce and lalKir through Its bureau of stalstlcs show atotal of $166,000,000, and as preliminary figures for Mayindicate a total of over $16,000,000 for that month, thiswould make the total exports of meat and meat productsup to June 1 abo.it $182,000,000, with one month remain-ing to complete the fiscal year. These figures for elevenmonths show a larger exportation of meats nnd meatproducts than In the corresponding period of a:iy otheryear in the history of our export trade, and show an In-crease of practically sixty per cent compared with tnefigures for the corresponding months of 1 !, a decadeearlier.

This large increase occurs in all of the principalproducts, but is especially noticeable In lard, oleo oil,salted pork, fresh beef and fresh pork. The value otlard exportation in the ten months ending with April,1896, was $28,500,000; in the corresponding period end-ing with April, 1906, it was $51,500,000, having thus near-ly doubled in ten years. Exports of freBh beef, Increasedfrom a little less than $15,000,000 In ten months endingwith April, 1896, to practically $20,000,000 in tho samemonths of 1906; hams, from $9,5OO;000 to $16,500,000;oleo oil and oleomargarine, from $7,500,000 to practically$15,000,000; salted pork, from $3,500,000 to practically$H'.000,000. Canned beef exports Bhow but little increaseduring the decade, the value In ten months of 1896 being$3,000,000 and in. tho same months of 1906 a little lessthan $5,750,000. Exports of bacon also show but a slightIncrease, the value In the ten months ending with April,1896, being practically $29,000,000, and in the correspond-ing period of the present fiscal year $29,500,000.

In order of magnitude, the exportation of meats andmeat products are, for the ten months ending with April,1906: Lard, $51,500,000; bacon. $29,000,000; beef, fresh.practically $20,000,000; hams, $16,600,000; oleo oil andoleomargarine, $15,000,000; salted pork, $10,000,000;canned beef, $53,000,000; salted beef, $4,o0O,oim); tallow,a little less than $4,000,onrt; sausage casings, $2,250,000;and fresh and canned pork, $1,000,000 each. Thus thetotal value of meat and meat products exported In thefiscal year 1906 will approximate $200,000,000, and willprobably exceed that of any earlier year.

All parts of the world are purchasers of Americanprovisions. The lard exports of 1905 went direct fromthe United States to seventy-fiv- e different countries andcolonies, the largest quantity to the United Kingdom,valued at $17,500,000; to Germany, about $15,000,000; toNetherlands, practically $5,000,000; to Belgium, $2,250.- -000; to Cuba, $1,750,000; while the remainder went insums of less than $1,000,000 values to various other coun-tries and colonies, practically every European countrybeing a purchaser to a greater or less extent, as wereall of the countries of North and South America and theprincipal countries of Asia and Oceanlca.

Bacon, which stands second In importance in 'hevalue of meat products exported, goes largely to dieUnited Kingdom, which took in 1905 practically $21,000,- -f.oo worth out of the total of $25,500,000 worth exported.Tho next largest purchaser was Belgium, a little over$1,000,000 worth, followed by Netherlands to the valueof about $500,000 and Cuba $300,000 of fresh beef. TheUnited Kingdom Is the principal purchaser, the valuethereof taken in 1905 having been $22,021,642 out of atotal exportation of $22,138,365. Hams show the nextlargest total, and of the $21,500,000 worth exported in1905, $19,500,000 went to the United Kingdom, about$500,000 worth to Belgium and $3o0,0ii0 worth to Cuba.Oleomargarine and oleo oil, the latter used for the production of oleomargarine, rank next to ham in the totalvalue of meat products exported, amounting in lenmonths of 1906 to practically $15,000,000, the bulk ofw hich Is oleo oil. This article goes chiefly to the buttermaking countries, t lie largest part to Netherlands, whichtook $6,500,000 worth out of the $11,500,000 worth exported in 1905; the value sent to Germany was a ll'tkles--s than $2,000,000; to the United Kingdom, $1,000,000;to Norway, $750,000, and to Denmark, about $300,000.Of the $9,500,000 worth of salted pork exported In 1905nearly $6,000,000 worth went to tho United Kingdom andless than half a million to any other country. Cannedbeef exportations amount to about $6,000,0(111 annuallyand have. changed little In value for several years, havingbeen $5,000,000 In 1901 and $6,750,000 in V.m5, and thequantity ranging from 53, 500,000 pounds in 1901 to 66,- -500,000 in 1905. in this, as in most of the other classesof meats exported, the United Kingdom was by far thelargest purchaser, taking over $4,000,000 worth in 1905,against a little less than $1,500,000 worth sent to Japanand about one-thir- d of a million's worth to South Africa.

Great Britain, it will be seen, is by far the largestpurchaser of American meat products. Of the $75,000,000worth of bacon, bam, fresh beef nnd canned beef ex-ported in 1905 the United Kingdom took $66,000,000worth, or practically 90 per cent of the total; of the ex-ports of meats, valued at $100,000,000. she took $80,000.-oO-

worth", while of the $40,500,000 worth of cuttle ex-ported ia the same year she took $36,730,000.

The following table shows the exports of meats amimeat products from the United States in ihe fen monthsending with April. 1896, and 190ti, respectively:

MonthsEnding With

Articles. . " 1906.Lard $ 28,567,605Beef, fresh 14,850,095Hams

oil and oleomargarine.Salted porkReef, cannedReef, saltedTallowsausage casingsPork,Pork, cannedAll other

TenApri- l-

is(6.

Oleo

fresh

meats

9,623.0957,374.6943.534.2055.100,5913,338.0331.715,135

42.745

1.332.320

19,977.94816,620,58214,977.6809,987.0825,705,3084.148,9563.822.7972.225,7591.101,2011.099,4285.493,187

Totals $10 1,a;5.8 15 $166,268,306

Nol slated.

"Only Giving O'Hers."Over ill I lie city hall, says the Chicago Chronic!

there is a story going around about a former city officialwhom former Mayor Harrison once ordered to attend tosome iiniioitmii niiinicliiul business concerninc whichcomplaint had been made. The mayor called the officialinto his office and stated the case.

"All right, your honor, I'll attend to it right away,'said the official unl be went back to his of tic.'.

A few days later the mayor learned nothing badbeen done ill t lie matter and he called the official to hisoffice again. Several newspaper reporters were present.The mayor informed Ihe official that nothing bad beendone In the mutter he had spoken about.

"Well, your honor, I will see to It thai it Is bneright away," replied the official, and again he went backto his dcbk.

A few more ('avs went by and the matt r was notintended lo. This time the mayor called the official IntoIlls office again and in the presence of quite a number '!persons alluded to the wink be ha ordered done In nouncertain terms.

..'

"1 want you to see to ii that ii is dune riuht away, jaid the nuivor. j

"All right, your honor," said the official with a sa- -

lute, as lie boweif his way out graciously.Complaint s wire made ihe following day again

about the matter i.nd the mayor called his appointee on: lie telephone, I

"Say. what do you mean v not attending lo "u,tmatter I ordered you to look nf'cr?" asked the inayotsiernly.

"Oil." sttid the official, "dbl you really want thatdone? thought vou were lust giving orders."

ALBUQUEKQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

New York Money Market.New York. June 26. Money on call,

easy, at 'iVfiVi per cent; prime mer-cantile paper. 5fi5'4 per cent. Barsilver, 65c.

St. Louis Wool Market.St. Louis, Mo.. June 26. Wool mar-

ket steady; territory and westernmediums. '211260: fine mediums. 21f

fine. 16 iff 20c.

Provisions.Chicago, June 26. Following wen

closing prices:Wheat July, 83c; Sept., 83o.Corn July, 51 Tic ; Sept., 52c.Oats July. 381ic; Sept., 35V4CPork July. $17.15; Sept.. $16.77.l ard July. $8.80; Sept.. $8.97.Ilil.s Jiilv, $9.32V4: Sept., $9.25- -

Chicago Live Stock.Chicago, June 26. Cattle Receipts,

2, 5oo; market s'rong; beeves. $46.50; cows ami h ifers, $1.40fft'5.10;stoekers and feeders, $2.65(S 4.50;Texans, $2.oifi 4.40; calves, $1.756.00.

Sheep Receipts, 12.000; market Issteady; sheep. $ l.75Ti 6.50; lambs,$5.90 0 7.75 .

Closing Stock Quotations.New York. June 26. Following were

closing prices:Atchison, common 89Atchison, preferred 102V4New York Central 136Pennsylvania 130Southern Pacific 68'4Union Pacific, common 146VfeUnion Pacific, preferred 94Amalgamated