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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-3-1906

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 07-03-1906Hughes & McCreight

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e rr oinVOLUME 20 ALItUQUEKQUE. NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY EVENING. JUYL 190G. NUMBER 101

COTTON AND

WOOL STILL

DepartmentofAgriculture

Reports From Its

Correspondents

SHOW ONLY ONE PER CENT

Less Than Average for Cotton-

-Better Tone Appa-

rent in Wool.

Washington, D. C, July 3 Tnecropreporting board of the department of

r agriculture finds from the reports ofcorrespondents and agents, that the

. average condition of cotton June 25,' was 83.3, as compared with the ten' years' average of 84.1.

EFFORTS FOR LOWERVALUES IN WEST FAiL.

Boston, Mass., July 3. Great in-

terest Is manifested In the wool mar-ket, and a better tone Is apparent.Iarge purchases are still being con-

tracted In the west. Attempts to se-

cure lower values In the west are re-

ported as unsuccessful. Fleece sec-tions are presenting little activity.

TEACHERS MEET IN

PENNSYLVANIA

Altoona. Pa., July 3. One of themost Important state meetings of thePennsylvania Educational' Associationever held opened here today tit the

' Altoona High School, for a three days-session-.

It is the fiftieth annualmeeting . of the state association,which comprises all the educationalforces of the state, from the kindergarten to the university. The highschool building, where the general andspecial meetings of the conventionwill be held, is an entirely new structure, of the most modern and, ed

type. The opening sessionwas held this morning and there willbe another session in the afternoon.In the evening there will be a celebration In honor of the fiftieth an-

niversary of the associations Presldent U E. McGinnes, of Steal'ton, ' willpreside, and will deliver an address,giving a review of the history of theassociation.

Among the important subjectswhich will he discussed at this convention are the followine: "TheStatus of Child Labor iu Ponnsylvania," "Individual instruction as aSupplement to Class Recitation,""Systematic High School Inspection

' by the State." "The School as a' Factor i nCrealing Civic Virtue," "ThePatriotism of Peace," "Preparation InEnglish for Promotion to HighHigh School," "Preparation in English for Admission to College," "TheInfluence of Music in Education."Foundation In Education." "TheChild's Part in Nature Study," "TheRelation of Nature Study to the Natural Sciences," "The Scope of theHigh School Commercial Course,""The Township High School and lisProblems," "How to Study ChildrenWith Profit," "How to Treat the DullChild," "How to Deal With the ChildAbnormally Bright," "The ManualTraining High School,' "A ConcreteStudy in Children's Language," and"Expression Through Activity."

SETTLEMENT REACHED

IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

SUIT FILED TO RECOVER THE DJ. ABEL RAILROAD AVENUEPROPERTY GALLUP CASE OC-CUPIES ATTENTION OF THECOURT.

By a compromise effected by thereferee, M. t.. Hlckey, with the ered-- ,

itots of the bankrupt McBrian Furni-ture 'company, the creditors of thecompany will receive 25 per ce;it oftheir accounts. .The order in the mat-ter was issued by Judge Abbott thismorning, and stipulates that the

t shall pay the several claimsthat have priority, the 'costs of theproceedings, and according to thecomposition, the several claims ofgeneral creditors, which have been al-

lowed. According to the compromise,Ihe company settles its obligations,amounting to $1,032.24, for $l,noS.nti.

Judge Abbott's attention was occti-'- l

led nearly the whole of todav bv arguments on a demurrer filed againstthe cotnp.aint In the case of theGallup Electric Light company, May-nar- d

Gunsul. president, aeainst Gregory Page, of Gallup.

Attorney E. I.. Medler, appearingtor the extcutot's of the last will andtestament of D. J. Abel, deceased, to-day filed suit against William Har-per and Lou Harper, his wife, and J.V. Harcourt, trustee, to foreclose amortgage on Railroad avenue prop-erty in the sum of $8,000. The note

s made for flO.OoO, which has acredit upon it of $2,0o0. The prop-erty U that now occupied by H. Yan-ow- ,

the pawnbroker.

AMERICA STILL- LEADS THE WORLD.

Henley, Eng., July 3. In the sec-ond heat for the grand challenge tu--

today, the Agonauts, Canada, beat theThames rowing dub. The time was7 minutes and four seconds. TheCanadians won easily, and many ex-perts believe that the cup will baveEngland for the first time.

trirl(n Citu'c fni Dawt , 'c... ,..! I.. I..

to the still unsettled state of affairs' in this city the usual noisy celebration'of the Fourth will be omitt-- tomor-

row. There will be no fire works ii:idall saloons wll remain tksed.

liviriAf ninTinnini nnnTW thHtW HAIIUHHL rftnll IU

FLY HEARST'S KITE

w

Cofevrtohted 1904 bv 2Special Correspondence. jthat the great boom for Bryan at this

Syracuse, July 3.-- spirited effort; time Is due to fear ot Hearst and nisis being made to secure for this city t league.the foitneoming state convention of Each day brings the publication ofthe independence .league. The league interviews wuh men of the old par-I- s

a new force In politics, with huge' ties, who declare allegiance to theambitions. league. Many such declarations are

Just now the main Issue of the In-- ' by men who have been honored withdependence rt'ague is to boom w. k.Hearst tor governor. A full state!ticket is to be nominated, however,and Hie league promoters propose tobe first in tile field with their can -

di.tates. The convention will prnba- -

nly be held nte In July or early inAugust

As Hearst Is a democrat, the ilem - '

ocratic state convention will have theinteresting choice of Indorsing him orof having their candidate hopelessly probably t'he strongest and most availbeaten, even before the race is be- - able source of strength. In the opln-gun-

ion of the league boomers.A leading member of the league

here has predicted that the democratswill place a regular ticket in the fieldand that it will rank third when thevotes are counted.

Whether or not they win this fight up of memoers is prosecuted sys-floe- s

net appear to be the Important temutlcally. liiere is apparentlypoint with the leaguers. They have 'plenty of money.their eyes on the presidency.

Hearst was a candidate for the nom-- , municipal ownership, ballot reform,inatlon at the demivxatic national dirtet nomination of candidates by theconvention in 1904. le did not get people instead of the convention plans.It. but he mustered about 200 dele- - Just railroad rates, good 'roads, puregates. Then he got 200,01)0 votes for food laws, recognization of labormayor in New York, and Insists that unions, protection of legitimate can-.i- e

was counted out. Hal, but tne destruction of criminalThis year the independent move-- . trusts, regulation of insurance com-

ment Is being spread over the state; panies and other financial organira-unile- r

the name cf the Independence Urns, and v the election of Unitedleague. In the New York city pro--1 States senators by the people.'test it was the Municipal Ownership There Is a 'pamphlet telling thatLeague. , . i when ran for mayor he .carried

Two years hence, promoters of the Brooklyn, but lost the Bowery, inhe.leve, It will be strong! der to get their ticket on the official

enough to blossom forth as an inde- - state ballot, the leaguers will "nave topendent national iparty. rile a petition bearirg at least 10,000

They aver that the regular demo-- , names. They say they will have acratlc organisation is In a panic, and petition with 200,000 names.

CZAR HAS ISSUED AT LAST

HIS AGRARIAN BILL

Offers Peasants Some Help But Not .WhatThey Had Expected Terrorists Deter-

mined to Exterminate Police.

St. Petersburg, July 3. Theagrarian bill has been

finally approved and Introduced in thelower house of parliament, accom-panied by a sort of proclamation tothe peasants glorifying the emperor'sconstant solicitude for the peasants.The government makes rhe followingpropositions.

First To distribute upon favorableterms all the arable lands in Euro-pean Russia to the peasants who havenot sufficient lands.

Second To purchase for account otthe state all lands which private own-ers are willing to sell.

Third To sell such lands u thepeasants on reasonable terms.

Fourth To establish the principlethat new as well as old peasant landsare not saleable to persons not be-

longing to the peasant class, besidesexempting land from seizure for debt.

Fifih To assist emigrants to reach

SPORTSMEN ENJOY

YEARLY OUTING

Kiiii'C. Me., July 3. Several hund-

red members of the Maine Sports-men's Fish and Game Association ar-

rived here today to spend theireleventh annual outing in this vicin-ity. Today was principally devotedto the preliminaries for the firstsporting events, which will lake placetomorrow. In the forenoon there willbe a double canoe race, two miles;single canoe race, one mile; portagecanoe contest, starting point in frontof the Kinec House course, west tothe lake, where the cauoe is launchedand paddled around to the wharf, andthtr brought back to the point ofstarling.

In the afternoon there will be aregistered guides' shoot tin mutch ala distant .j of lou yaruJ wilh any riflewith open sights, at a standard Ameri-can target. Each has five shots,standing and off hand, bebt score towin. There will also be a greasedpole limiting contest and in the even-ing a grand ball In the hotel pallors.

On Thursday there wi'l be a launchlace in the morning. h:le in the

ontoe oy me old parties. While alarge majority of these converts aredemocrats, there Is a UDeral sprlnk- -

ling of republicans.Two of tne big newspapers In Buf-

falo make a specialty of digging upnews and Interviews favorable toHearst and the league,

Declarations of men prominent Inthe ranks of organized labor are es-pecially welcomed, onion labor' Is

Branches of the league are beingorganized In every state. Literatureis circulated by mail and by haud.with the utmost freedom. Headquartors are established and the rounding

' The 'platform of the league calls for

Siberia and central Asia, and helpthem In Installing themstlves there,not only by allotments of land, but

, VinllHtnir ir(iviim,u,i .'iq

Sixth To make arrangements forme saie oi lue ianas wnicn me immi-grants leave behind them, for thebenei'.t of these emigrants.

The statement with the publica-tion of tne government's agrarianmeasure gives the figures to provethat the peasants' dream that a uni-versal distribution would give ampleland to all Is fallacious.

POLICE EXTERMINATIONRESOLVED BY TERRORISTS.

Warsaw. Russia Ioland, July 3.The terrorists' determination to ex-

terminate the police firce shows nosigns of wavering. Before noon todaytwo sergeants were shot and killedin the streets. The assassins cbcaied.

evening tbe legislative eommltteo of'the association will hold a specialmeeting.

On Friday, Captain George E. Bart-et- tof Texas, the celebrated rifle ex- -

pert, will give an exhibition of break-ing flying targets with rifle and ball.The judges In the various events willbe General Kelden Connor. Colonel I.K. Stetson and General A, B. Farn- -ham. The rest of the time up to andIncluding July 14, will be devoted tohunting, fishing, boating and variousathletic sports.

LAW 6UIT LASTEDDURING 444 YEARS.

Nice. July 3. The two villages ofI.ucerna and Lanconque, in the A I pesMaritimes, have Just held a celebra-tion iu honor of the ending of a greatlaw suit, which has kept the two vil-lages divided ever since November 14.1 4o- -- Tbe question In dispute was thepossession of a piece of land at l.ova,which each village claimed.

A few days ago the court at N'lcedefinite!.- - settled the matter by divid-ing the land equally between the vil-lages. The total cost of the law suitduring the 444 years amount to about j

i;u.ih", wiuie tne vatit" or ine lanuin dispute was about $2,000. Thelegal documents which had accumu-lated Iu the course of the centurieswere dttckeied in l.S.'.O parcels, whichweighed 16 tons, and were , stored in alaige disused church.

ONLY DAY ALL

VENERATE 'lN

THIS COUNTRY

Grand Preparation For

Glorious Birthday of

Leading Nation.

WILL EXTEND SEA TO SEA

But Crackers and Fireworks

for Children Have' Been

Discredited Everywhere.

Tacoma, Wash., Ju'y . 3. Threegrand street parades, the most mag-nificent display of fire works everseen here and a floral festival on alarge scale are the principal featuresof the three days' Celebration of theFourth of July, which the patrioticcitizens of this city have arranged,and which opened her this morning.The city Is profusely decorated andfilled with visitors from alt parts ofthe state. Both Pacific avenue andC Btre--t, from Seventeenth to Seventhstreets, are a mass of flags and bunt-ing, and electric lights have beenstrung, which will make these twoavenues as bright as day. i

Thi celebration proper will beginthis afternoon with a grand civic andindustrial street parade, which prom-ises to surpass anything In 'that lineever seen here. The rose carnival tenthas been set up in Firemen 'a Park onSouth A street. It will be the homeof the Queen and her court during theexercises preceding and following thefloral prade and carnival. In the tentthere will be athletic and gymnasticexhibitions, pony races, clowns, anc.all kinds of other circus attractionsThere will be two parades, on floralday, which will end the celebration,one for automobiles, the other for car-riages. Many valuable prizes will beawarded to the winners In the contests. The military parade will beheld tomorrow, and in the .eveningthere will be fire works. Four scowshave been anchored In the .bay, fromwhich the fire works will lie displayed.It is expected in this manner to avoidall possibility of a repetition of theaccident of two years ago, when theentire display was accidentally ex-ploded In, Wright Park. '

Whole Country Participates.Washington, D. C. July 3. Tbe

Glorious Fourth, the anniversary of.the signing of th Declsr-- m ot

will be celebrated tomorrow throughout the country and alsoin foreign countries, wherever thereare Americans. The main features ofthe celebrations will be practically thesame everywhere, firecrackers, flagsbunting, parades, patriotic speeches,fire works and general jollification.Only in a few instances will there bespecial features in connection withthe celebration. President Rooseveltwill go to Oyster Day. where he willdeliver the oration, of the day at apublic meeting. He will return hereon Thursday.

Liberty Will Ring Again.Philadelohla. Pa.. Julv 3. One hun

dred and thirty strokes of the bell Intne tower of Indepednece Hall at midnight tonight will usher In tbe annlversary of lndenendenre Dav in thlcity. There will be the customarycelebraMon with patriotic speechessinging by school children, etc.. in Independence Square. There will alsobe celebrations In all the parks anda regatta on the river.

Americana In Paris.Paris, July 3. Under the auspices

of tne American Chamber of Com-merce the Americans in this city willhold a grand Fourth of July celebra-tion tomorrow. Senator Beveridge, amember of the foreign relations com-mittee of he United States senate.will deliver the principal oration, andit is expected that he will define theAmerican foreign policy on that oc-casion.

Decidedly Too Premature.Guthrie, OMa., July 3 For the

first time In its history Oklahomawill celebrate the Fourth as a state.Flags with the furty-slxl- h star addedwill be displayed everywhere and theday will undoubtedly be celebratedwith more than ordinary enthusiasm.Governor Frank Frantz will deliverthe principal oration at Hobart.

No Noisa Allow-- d.

Baltimore, Md July 3. The PoliceBoard has prohibited the flrinn of fire-crackers, cannons, etc., in the city,and tomorrow's celebrat imi will,therefore, be unusually quii". Thepolice have strict orders to arrest anyperson violating tills rule.

Whole Stat- - Must Abstain.Des Moines, la.. July 3. A law has

been passed prohibiting the dischargeof crackers, cannons, pistols, etc., inthis state, and tliei'1 Is some prospectof a mure subdued and less noisycelebration of the national holiday to-morrow.

Monuments to Be Dedicated.Elizabeth, N. J., July 3. Tbe great

Soldiers' and Sailors' monument inthis city will be dedicated tomorrowand the exercises will form part ofUip usual Fourth of July celebration.An elaborate program has been pre-pared.

Populists Hold Convention.Atlanta. Ga., July 3. The popuIUu

of Georgia will hold their state con-vent ion tomorrow, and It Is expectedthat they will nominate a full stateticket. The convention will be heldat the state rapltol.

Bryan in London.London, July 3. Tbe American col-'T'- v

In this ciry will celebrate theFourth tomorrow in the usual manner.William Jennings Bryan will de'iverOn- - oration of the day.

ACCIDENTS HAPPEN

BOTH NEAR AND FAR

SOME BEING FATAL

Prcamturc Mine Explosion Kills Three and In

jures Many-Derai- led

Carlessness Caused

IN

in

in of St.

Is

Bluefleld. V Va.. .Tnlv 3. Bv a nre.mntnrp 0vnlnilnn f,i a mind ut Lruip.

stone, W. V last night, three menwere killed nutriirht and severnt arestill missing. -

NOT A WASINJURED

Ballston, N. Y., July 3. The Sara- -toga limited on the Delaware & Hud- -son railroad was derailed at an openswitch here today. Four cars wereoverturned but not a passenger waskilled or seriously Injured.

MRS. TANNER'S DEATHDUE TO

Helena, Mont., July 3. The Jurywhich the death of Mrs.!James Tanner, killed In an automo-- 1bile accident here last Friday, return- - i

ed a verdict this morning that the ac- -Ident was "due to a defect in the pub- - ;

lie highway, and to carelessnens and .

poor Judgment on the part of the'chauffeur."

VIRULENT CHOLERA HASIN MANILA.

Monila. July 3. Cholera of a vlru-- i

lent type has broken out among thejnatives of Manila and the surround- -

Ing provinces. Four Americans herehave been stricken to date, and one,Charles Sheehan, has died. Twenty- -

-

atin of

on

Palol, Ind., July 3. Attorney Oun-era- l

Miller, acting under Instructionsfrom Governor Hanley, today filed anaction to revoke the charter of theFrench Lick Springs Hotel companyat'Frenck IJck. The company Is acorporation of which Thomas Taggart,chairman of the democratic nationalcommittee, is president. It Is chargedthat gambling is allowed on the prop-erty owned by the hotel company.

Suit was also filed against theBaden Springs Hotel Co., in whichdemand is made for the revocation ofthe company's charter on account ofpermitting gambling.

MRS. MEYERS.IN HANDS OF GOV. FOLK

Jefferson City, Mo., July 3. In thestate supreme court this morning amotion to transfer the case of Mrs.

A

IX C, July 3. Theof an English tailor to help

rhe s'yle of the uniforms issued toenlisted men of Lhe army has arousedmuch comment, not all of it of afriendly nature. The announcementof this engagement of British assist-ance and skill Is responsible for muchfeeling on the part ot the Americantailors, especially those who makemilitary and naval uniforms. Theythink it Is, more or les. a reflection!on their business that the War Ue- -partment goes to Finland and brings;over a foreigner to give the soldier'sdress the required smartness, which!is the dominating note of the foreignmilitary s and is so lacking In thesoldiers' clothes of this country. It,Is half expected by those who are!watching some interesting develop- -

men's in the case of the War Depart-ment that some one may file a com-- Iplaint against the British tailor, and!so lead to his detention by (he Iminl- -gratiou officials. It has been desired j

by the army for sometime that the government cutters be i

trained to give a better shape totheir suits of clothes, and that the;uniform of the trooper lie put Iu amore attractive form. Ibis has ledto the contract with tbe best knownof Me British military tailors to comeover and impart his knowledge of howto do it to some of the employes whowork on army clothing.

Statue Will Be Unveiled.U'r.-c.,r.T- . Mass.. Jul v .". The

special fwiture of tomorrow's celebration or tli roupn will te tne aeui-catjo- n

of the Worcester County mem-orial statue of General Charles I)ev-tn- s.

It will take place iu front of thecounty "in house In the forenoon,f'harlfs I it veils Osborne a erandsonof the general, will unveil the statueand Gem-ri- l ttewart I.. Woodford orNew York, wii! deliver the oration.

Train No

Tanner's Death.

TORNADO TEXAS DESTROYS SCORE OF HOUSES

Cholera Appearance Virulent Form Among NativesManila-Gr- eat Church Michael

Totally Destroyed.

PASSENGERSERIOUSLY

CHAUFFEUR

.Investigated

APPEARED

COURT IS AFTER TAGGART

DEMOCRAT CHAIRMAN

Charge Conducting Gambling French LickSprings Mrs. Myers Hand Gov-

ernor Folk Attack Tobacco Trust.

MURDERESS,

ROW RAISED OVER

TAILOR MAN

Washington,

quartermasters

Kills One.

Mrs.

Makes

one cases and sixteen deaths are re-ported today In Manila, while In theprovinces there ar twenty-si- x casesand twenty-liv- e deaths. Y diseaseIs or the most deadly type. While thesituation Is serious, the health off-icials do not look for an epidemic ofgreat proportions. '

TEXAS TORNADO PLAYSHAVOC WITH 20 HOUSES

Waco, Texas, July 3. A tornado atWest station, twenty miles north ofWaco, last night blew down a scoreof residences. Mrs. Mary Allen wasbadly Injured. A man named Adamshad an arm broken. The Adams fam-ily were thrown a distance of 100 feet.

ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCHBURNED WITH WORKMEN.

Hamburg, July 3. The great churchof St. 'Michael, with tower and spire4'J6 feet high, wa totally destroyedby fire today. The tower In falling,crashed Into several nelgnoorlnghouses and they too caught fire. Thewhole fire department, with many vol-unteers, is endeavoring to stop theprogress of the conflagration. Fourworkmen who were repairing thechurch, were killed. The fire department finally obtained control of theflames, after several Mocks had beenburned.

Maggie Myers to the court en bancfor a hearing was overruled. Her fateis now in the hands of Governor Folk.

(Mrs. Myers and Frank Hottman, con-- ;vlcted K murdering the woman's hus- -bund, were recently granted a respiteuntil September 3 next.

AMERICAN TOBACCO TRUSTCHARGED WITH BRIBERY

Ixtndon. July 3. lEdward Page Gas-ton of Chicago testified today beforethe Belect committee of the house oflords on Juvenile smoking, that theworst article America sends to GreatBritain is the American cigarette. "Itla worse," he said, "than Chicagotinned meat." He warned the Britishlegislature against attempts at briberyon the part of the American tobaccotrust In order to balk unfriendly legis-lation. .

TO FIGHT GREAT

STEEL TRUST

Pittsburg, Pa., July 3. It is report-ed from a reliable source that theJones & Steel company, thegreatest Independent steel concern Inthe country, and the Republic lion andSteel company, owned largely by JohnW. Gates, together with a n:;ciber ofsmaller Independent concerns, are tobe consolidated und a bitter warwaged against the United States SteelCorporation, It Is also asserted thatthe southern pig Iron interests are tobe consolidated under the same ban-ner, and the Cambria Iron companywill also be Included in the deal.

The first move was made by theJones & '.aughlln people, when theyobtained ut Washington the right toconstruct a bridge across the riverhere. At first It was given out thatthis was merely to connect theirplants with the Wabash railroad.N'ow, however, It is known that theJones & Laughlin company will buildan ore carrying line to the lakes sothey can secure raw muterial ascheaply as does the Steel corpora-tion.

In uddltion to this, Jones & laugh-lin have taken on several miles ofriver frontage on the Ohio, severalmiles below Pittsburg, where. It Isunderstood, they will establish thelargest ore yards in the world, pre-sumably an armor plate plant as wellas other steel mills.

FABER LINER STEAMSHIP IS OVERDUE.

New York, July o. Though theFa- -

ber liner, America, from English portsis eleven days overdue, and has notbeen reported, the officers of the com-pany do not yet ft el any anxiety forher safety. The steamer carried pro-visions for seven weeks when she lefttngland, and took additional suppliesat the Azores, which she left onJune 11.

MOTHER OF

HARRY THAW

LEARNED IN

London of His Crime, atHome of Earl of

Yarmouth.

EUROPEAN MARRIAGE SAYS

Mrs. Harry Thaw Took Place

Before the Marriage in

Pennsylvania.

Tilbury, England, July 3. News ofthe tragedy at Madison Square roofgarden, New York, June 2t, whenHarry Thaw Xllled Stanford White.had not been communicated to HarryThaw's mother when the steamerMinneapolis docked hers this morning.Mrs. Thaw was met by her son-in- -law, the Earl of Yarmouth. Blair Thawand his party boarded the . specialtrain for London, extraordinary precautions being taken to prevent reporters and tuner strangers frommeeting Mr. Thaw. t

LEARNS NEWS AT HERDAUGHTER'S HOME

London, July S. On arrival at London, Mrs. Thaw was driven to theresidence of the Earl of Yarmouth,where the news of the tragedy at NewYork was broken to her. She bore upsplendidly under the blow, but has notdecided upon her future movements.

it Is probable that Mrs. Thaw willgo to Switzerland and not return toAmerica Immediately, as her health lapoor.

MRS. HARRY THAW CLAIMS. SHE WAS MARRIED ABROAD.

New York, July 3. Mrs. Harry K.Thaw declared today that site wasmarried to Thaw abroad, 'before theceremony In this tountry. This state-ment was called forth by a statetnen'from the district attorney' office thatWilliam Bedford, Thaw's valet, whodied yesterday of appendicitis, hadsaid In the course of his examinationat the district attorney's office, thatThaw and Miss Nesblt, while travel-ing through Europe, occupied adjoin-ing and connecting rooms, and theonly marriage het heard of wbb theone which took place later at Pitts-burg. . '

THANK ANDREWS.. .

" rnn.rnnn tiinnuv rUK UUUJ IIUKiY

COMMERCIAL CLUB SENDS NEWMEXICO'S DELEGATE A MES-SAGE ON BEHALF OF THE CITY.

Hon. W. H. Andrews, Pittsburg, Pa.The Commercial club of Albuquer-

que extends Its most grateful ac-knowledgments of your signal serv-ice In behalf of this city.

GEORGE L. BROOKS,President.

The above ttlegram was yesterdaysent to Delegate Andrews, In ac-knowledgement of his .labors in as-suring the $100,000 appropriation fora federal building for Albuquerque.

As stated In yesterday's Issue ofTbe Evening Citizen, lack of voteiprevented Delegate Andrews from se-curing the $200,000 that the bill call-ed for, but that bis efforts in securingthe $100,000 that the resolution calledfor are appreciated Is made manifestby the above telegram, and remarksbeard on all sides commending theNew Mexico delegate's good work.

SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS

FOUR NEW TEACHERS

After discussing the annual reportof the superintendent, and other mat-ters of Importance, the city schoolboard last night appointed new teach-ers as follows: Miss Elizabeth Thom-as, Mr. E. P. Bradley, Miss JeanetteIawrence and Miss Anna Odjard. Thefirst named will have the room taughtby Miss Leavett last year. MissThomas comes highly recommendedfrom Tennessee. Prof. Bradley, whosucceeds W. B. McFarland, Is a col- -lege graduate with a degree of A. B.and a teacher of eleven years' experi-ence. Miss Lawrence will succeodMiss Norton in the Second ward. Sheis a teacher of three years' experienceIn the Milwaukee city schools. MissOdjard Is a teacher of nine years' ex-perience and comes to New Mexicofrom Minnesota. .

The board took up the matter ofprovldttg accommodations for the ex-pected overflow attendance of thoschools at the beginning of the approaching scholastic year, '.ut took nodefinite action In tbe matter.

8pelter.St. Louis, Mo., July 3. Speller,

steady and unchanged.

APPRECIATED GIFT FROM

THE LUMBER COMPANY

' The American Lumber com- - ist pany is not only a great business

enterprise, employing hundreds 4of men, and thus benefiting the tcommuulty at large, but it at- - fpears to le conducted on broad 4

i and liberal lines toward localpublic Institution. The Univer- -

sity of New Mexico recently or- - Y

dered a number of poles frotnthe company, expecting to pay eV

the market price for them. When 4the regents met to pay the bills,

4 the lumber company's bill was 44 discovered to be receipted as 44 paid. The spirit which prompted4 this action by the company is4 one to be appreciated by the peo- - 44 pie of Albuquerque as well as the 44 people of the territory at large. 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t

J .

PAGE TWO.ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906.

II.

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t Ob sm Cxmty OmMtMi

Tstlsr! Not MailM DnHn,tirprt Hwttwi rtw QfiltH

ilwnu la Mtm

CsJIy by Carrier. 60c per monthTwm Wrmmmu OmM Mtmraa tfc.

Mw imU Mat par na, ter Mat, im mm

.M. ft. 00

U to bM at M M

iinrUklil Itin Iidi lion M tppllcttlon

IMM7 Hf ll' f tka r.

til OtrrM Pvauaam CoAirT. Drata.and mm

arabla a tar

rioNiM--

At-ma- 183 Colorado I:

PARTICULARS

OF WELLMAN'S

NEW AIRSHIP

French Government Of-

fers $100,000 Prize For

Flying Machine.

'SNIFF BOX WORTH $10,000

Dying Landlord Remits One

Quarter's Rent to 200Families of Tenants.

Special Correspondence.Paris, July 3 The Wellman air

ship which was built by Louis Godardof Paris and has Just been taken toDane's Island, North Spltzbergen, Is64 feet Ions and 52 2 feet In dlameter, and has a capacity of 224,224cubic feet of gas. or sufficient to havean ascensional force of about eightton. The weight of the balloon, steelcar, motors and machinery complete,is 6,600 pounds, and the weight of thecrew, instruments, wireless and otherapparatus and gasoline is put at 9,400pounds. Of this weight, 6,500 poundsare contributed by the gasoline to becarried. The balloon cost about

Four automobile sledges, eachweighing 210 pounds, will form part ofthe equipment, and a light metallicboat Mr. Wellman calls it his "re-turn ticket" will also be carried foruse in an emergency.

The Wellman airship will have ai capacity of gasoline which will carrythe ship 1,800 miles, which is 600miles more than is necesary for theround trip. Provisions will be takenfor ten weeks, though the head of theexpedition figures that In the quickmoving airship he will make the tripin a fortnight.

During all of the Journey the air-ship will keep reasonably close to the

'earth, about three hundred feet aboveterra flrma being the desirable alti-tude.

Five Thousand Franc Prize.A new prize of 500,000 francs has

been offered for a flying machine. Theconditions for competitors are aboutthe same as those which govern thecontest for the Deutseh prize whichwas carried off by Santos Dumont.The present prize, however, is to goto the inventor of the successful"heavier than air" machine. TheAero Club and the Academy ofScience has given their support to thescheme, and the French governmentwill raise the money by means of alottery.

Five Hundred Spanish Pictures.At the Georges Petit Gallery there

have leen put on exhibition 500 pictures by the Spanish painter, Sorollay Bastldu, which for orlginalty, forbrlllancy and for expression of aimosphere elicit from Paris critics thehighest praise, Senor Sorolla takingrank in their estimation among thethe half dozen of the foremost livingpainters. His sail boats, his oxentowing l,oats at low tide, his boyBswimming, his young children ridingon mules and l is portraits ure wellworth seeing.

Snuff Box Brought $10,000.

pital.

At the auction Bale of the art col- -lection of M. Kotchoubey, at theHotel Drouot recently, a small soldmounted snuff box of the louis XVI,period, bearing five miniature land-scapes with figures by Van Blaren-berg- b,

fetched iio.noil. This is be-lieved to be the highest price everpaid for an unjeweled snuff Ixix.

Benevolent Landlord Dies.The Inhabitants of two tenement

houses, containing 1'i'it families, haveJust received as a preseut from theirlandlord the amount of their mid-summer term's rent. M. Thilbout, thelandlord, died recently and uponopening his will his heirs notified Un-tenants of his bequest.

In addition to rebating the rents forthree months. M. TIiilot left largesums of money to be dls.ributedamong his servants and employes.

Counterfeiting Art Criminal.An odd court decision has Just been

handed down by M. Boucard, Juged'lnst ruction, who committed fur trialon a charge of 'counterfeiting art" aman employed by a Paris dressmaker.The prisoner sold models for dressesto a rival firm. Igal proceedings arelo be taken against the purchaser ofthe models.

-Babes Saved by Screaming.

Ability to scream was all that savedthe lives of n number of babies atUilaiucourt, a suburb of Paris, theother day. People passing by acreche there heard a chorus of terri-fied infants. The screaming was kept

up for hours and finally someone en-

tered the place ami found fifteenunder 2 years or ago (lie sole

occupant. All were "creamingThey had been alone for

twenty-fou- r hours and were hungryand helpless.

The creche was established by Abbelliagsni, who liitely. upon entering thehouse found that the matron haddied suddenly. This so shocked himthat he fell dead. The care of thecreche then developed upon a philanthropic but Infirm woman. 80 years orage, a relative or tne aune. sne wasso overcome by dlsireRa and the overwhelming responsibility mat on tneday of the abbe's funeral she fled,leaving the Infants to their fate. Thebabies are now In the foundling hos

WWLong Life Mere Matter of Will.

longevity is simply a matter ofwill power according to M. JeanFlnot. who has written a book lr.which he explains how to live 150years. All that is noenen, says meauthor. Is the will to keep on living.

The reason people do not live longerIs because they do not take propercare of themselves and economizetheir forces, he declares. People getthe notion that they have got to dieat a certain age and as soon as signsof failing strength are experiencedthey do nothing to combat them, butJust give up. This Is absurd, says Mr.Flnot, for with a proper observation ofthe rules of hygiene, and above all thefirm determination to live, there Is noreason why everylody should not liveto be 100 or even 150 years old.

Zola's Statue in Tuilerias.A statue of Zola will probably be

erected In the Tulleries Gardens. Adeputation recently called on M.Brian'd. Minister of Public Instruction.asking permission to so honor thedead author and the inister expressed himself in favor of the project.

m

Automobile Busses on Streets.After a long delay, varied by allur

Ing promises until reference to thesubject became the signal for laughing, automobile omnibuses have beenplaced at the disposal of Parisians forthe first time and have proved a valuable addition to the transit facilities.Only one line has yet been provided;that from StMontmartre.

Germain Pres to N. ARMIJO BUILDING

This distance can now be covered Intwenty-fiv- e minutes, where horsedrawn vehicles forty-seve- n

Eleven automobile buses do the workformerly done by eighteen horse- -

drawn buses.

Arrange Your Vacation Now- -

tremely Low RatesFor the round irlp toNorthern New York and Eng-lande- r forland points, v! . MICHIGAN CEN- -

iKAL, "The Niagara Falls Route,complete information, can on or

address V. C. Russell, Northwesternpassenger Agent. 40 Robert streetSt. Paul, Minn. W. J. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, ill.

AN ARIZONA

HE TES

IMstj'let

EDITOR INDICTtD

PUBLISHED INDECENTTIMONY GIVEN AT TRIAL OF AWOMAN.

D. W. Semple, late editor of theBlsbee (Arizona) Evening Miner, wasindicted by the United States grandJury in session at Tombstone, theother day for sending through theLnited States mail an alleged indecentand lewd articles printed in the Bis- -bee Evening Miner some time duringthe month of December.

andpaper

submit

Mark

and

notTeam

name,

L'0

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A TOILET SOAI"v

JUST SUITED TO THE

OF YOuil WE

HAVE A VERY

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AND MAKES

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WHILE

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MAY IN OR

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left hisand return to his of

until ut theOR

B. F.des ROOM 12, T.

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For

B. A.ESTATE

PUBLIC.Room Block,

x-lnient at thethe matter referred

Canadian. United States Attorneyaction.was will lie

toto the Since Bis- -

in Mr. and Mrs.in the of

theyin the hills near

to launch In theihe fall

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Doan's tonetheAsk tnem.

AT

FILEBACA.

It is the United A correspondent,at the El News under

D. W. is at date of June 30, It has leakedwas wired from the out here Elfego ofUnited office at Socorro county, and district

to under ar- - for the ofI ana sierra, nas niea charges oi ser- -

were from againstBisbee. and Phoenix to give of Socorro and offers to

in the case the grand any properjury.

The article, it is by appears be the ofthe United States a row down Socorrowas and lewd, In county, the prominentthe Miner in with the trial of the present areof a case Justice entrenched. The of theBisbee in which the vulgar and cannot be definitely learnedactions of certain woman were I but It is they are

to by The Miner ""da account of the hear

ing, a few days copy ofthe fell Into the hands of apoHt office inspector, and wasted by him to the

20-LlULE-TE- Ar.l

PURE'This Trade

Guarantees the

MOST BORAX

IS ADULTERATED

WITH SODAWhich Is Unsatisfactory

andOften Injurious

TEST YOUR BORAXby dropping on it StrongVinegar. If thebubbles it is impure

adulteration with soda.

20 -- MULE-TEAM BORAX

Not BubbleWhen Vinegar Is Applied

Because20 -- MULE -- TEAM BORAX

Is Pure

If your dealer has "20liorax, take no substitute. Don't

bulk borax. Write us, inclosing 5cents, dealer's and we willmail you a and include 40 pageillustrated booklet,"liorax in the Home.

Coast LokaIII.

. J

ococKaicooXKoTHERE I

SATISFACTION

IN USING

SKIN.

COMPLETE

OF LEADING FOR-

EIGN DOMESTIC

EX-

PENSIVE OTHERS

AixE PRICED.

WHATEVER YOUR ..JEDS

BE QUALITY

PRICE. WD CAN

HIGHLAND PHARMACY

East Ave.

oaoooocooxoNotice to Patrons.

The undersigned nas on vacation will notflee cbo

' 4TH 5TH OF JULY.

COPP.

SLEYSTERINSURANCE, REAL

NOTARY5, Cromwell AlbuquerqueAutomatic Telephone, 174.

Washington with resultthat was to

Alex- -

NewScruple arrested and

brought back to Tombstone pieadIndictment. leaving

bee January last.Semple been vicinityManhattan, Nevada, wherebeen prospectingthere, expectingnewspaper business during

physics weakenchronic constipation.

Reguleta operate easily,cure constipation, 25c.

your druggist for

POLITICAL FIGHT

ON SOCORRO

DEPOSED DISTRICT ATTORNEYBACA WILL CHARGESAGAINST' SHERIFF

reported that States writing frommarshal Manhattan. Nevada, where Socorro, to

Semple present located, says:instructions that Hon. Baca

States marshal's recentlyTombstone place Semple attorney counties Socorrorest. a

Witnesses subpoenaed jfU3 character Sheriff Leandrocounty,

evidence before produco evidence againstoincer

which claimed to outcomenoatofflce officials political in

Indecent was printed where mostconnection enemies governor

before McDonald of naturelewd charges

a said that seriousfled witnesses. embrace almost everythingprinted detailed

a

postofflce depart'

Purity

borax

shows

Will

Mule

buygiving

package,

Address, PacificCblvi"l;,

NEEDS

WHICH

havehave

again

months.

bowels, cause

stomacn,

Paso

Douglas Baca

This

testl- -

laterchargeable as a crime In New Mexico,a little snort of murder.

It is understood that, the charges asfiled, involve several of the officialsof Socorro county, more or lessseriously.

It Is rumored here that there willbe several chauges in the .territorialofficial list, at least one being a district attorney, and that connectionwith cerain irregular land transactions will be the cause assigned forthe removal. This rumor conies froma presumably reliable source, ami iscausing considerable uneasiness In of-

ficial circles, as a large number of theofficials under Otero were In someway connected with land deals carriedthrough under the territorial board.

APPOINTMENT OfARIZONA DELEGATES

HOW THEY WILL PROBABLY BEDISTRIBUTED AMONG THECOUNTIES.

Very s.:on after the passage of thestatehood bill, the Phoenix Repub-lican published a list showing the ap-portionment of delegates from thevarious counties In the territory, tothe constitutional convention, as nearas the list could then be arrived at,with the data at hand. The estimatewas made on the census of 19ui).

The bill as amended culls for themaking of the apportionment on thevole of 1904 for delegate to congress.There were forty-fou- r delegates toelct and the vote that year being2 1 .42",, the apportionment will nat-uiall-

he one delegate for every 4ST

voles, or the largest fraction thereof.On this basis, the apportionment willhe as follows:

VoleCouuty." I'.ml.

Apache j. . . . SI 2

Cochise 'i'ti'ilC.K'unino l.osi'iCihi l.Ilitl(iraliaui 2.117Maricopa 77Mohave t; 4 1

Nivajo r,:!:

I'ima l.!i!3I'iml r,M7Yavapai ;!,.VoYuma '.'.

Tola! 21.42''.

Dele-ga'es- .

1

Accidents will happen, but the bc--

regulated families keep Dr. TuomasElectric Oil for such emergencies, itsubdues the pain and heals the hurts.

BO WANT HELP OF ANY KIND?

If to, we can secure for ywt by a ttmavll

want d. in The Evening CitlZH. It only cost

One Cent Per Word Insertionand yew can rely upon It, a w have wot fs'lxf bfof, that your

monoy Is wot thrown away. We frsve also rented hundreds of houaaa

by ee want rfa, as well as sold nearly everything we have adver-

tised through them.

TTT TDI) Wr Western Union aw tout Tele--

C I rn J l raph offices for an A. D. T. neaseegerboy, and send your ad with the caa to The Cietien Boa, e tale-phon- e

direct, or calL and the will appear according to your wish.

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

WANTED.WANTED 3 or 4 room furnished

house, modern conveniences, High-lands. Address P. O. box 163,

WANTED A young lady cashierpenny amusement parlor. Call July9. at 21fi South Second street.

WANTED Gentlemen-- s second-han- d

clothing. No. B15 South First street,south of viaduct. Send address andwill call.- - R. J. Sweenev, proprietor.

WANTED Saleswoman, young; mustbe experlenceo, and abis to speakSpanish. Only parties with allqualifications and capable, need ar-nl-

Write and senu references immediately, to the John Becker c mi-- 1

pany, tteien. N. M.

it

ad

for

FOR RENi,FOR RENT Furnished nouse of three

rooms and oath. 108 John street.FOR RENT Five-roo- m modern brick

house for rent. 800 E. Silver

FOR RENT Four-roo- modern houseat. 10U4 South Broadway. Apply a;

4t

1008 South Broadway.

YOU

FOR RENT Large, cool rooms forlight housekeeping: rent reasonable.r24 West Railroad avenue

FOR RENT A six-roo- house; bath,electric light and other modern con-

veniences. 024 West Tijeras ave-nue- .

FOR RENT The three-roo- house at&14 South Arno street, $12 permonth. Address, Highlands, Citizen office.

FOR RENT Three .arg? rooms forlight housekeeping; also two largead.'le rooms: rent reasonable. Mrs.H. E. Rutherford, 517 South Broadway.

Broadway.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Cows. 1217 fcouin

FOR SALE A five-hors- e gasoline engine, all complete. J. F. Palmer,',01 North First street.

FOR SALE A handsome Kardmanpiano, In fine condition and almostnew, at a bargain. For particu-lars, call at this office.

FOR SALE- - first-clas- flouDle-ba- r

reled. e shotgun; bran newnever has been used; one of thbest makes. Call at The Citizen offlee for particulars.

FOR SALTS-'-Flveroo- m frame housewith orchard, two acres of ground;one block from Twelfth stret carline; In coming residence portionof the Lowlands. Good investment909 North Eleventh Htreet.

FOR SALE Stock and timber ranch;about 7(K) acres fenced; 30 bead ofcattle. 3 horses; wagons, tools andfarm in if implements. Twohouses, barn, and large corral. Onlytwo miles from railroad. Adjoininggovernment reservation. Plenty otwater. Price. $4,500. Easy terms,N. Peach & Co., real estate dealers,212 West Gold avenue.

STRAYED.STRAYED Maltese kitten, from the

nelKhborhood of Fourth and CoalReward for return to 410 SouthFourth Btreet.

. Proposals for Wood and Hay. Al-

buquerque, New Mexico, June 23

ISOti. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope,"Proposals for Wood or Hay.' as thecase may be, and addressed to theundersigned at Albuquerque, NewMevico will be received at the Indian school until 2 o'clock p. m. ofJuiy 1j. laOC. for furnishing and de-

livering at the school as requiredduring the fiscal year ending June30. 1K07, about 73 cords of wood and70 tons of hay, as per specificationobtainable at the scnool. Bidders w- -sta'e the nnce of the wood and hayto be offered under contract. Thesupplies so offered will be suuject torigid Inspection. The rigiu is reserveato reject any and all bids and anypart of any bid if deemed for the bestinterests of the service. Each bidmust be accompanied f a certifiedcheck or draft on some united Katedenositorv or solvent national bankin the vicinity of the residence ofthe bidder, made payable to the or-

der of the Commissioner of IndianAffaira, for at least 5 per cent of theamount of the proposal, which checkor draft shall be forfeited to the Unit-

ed States in case any bidder receiving an award fchall fail to executepromptly a satisfactory contract inaccordance with his bid, otherwise,to be returned to bidder. For tur-

ner Information, apply io the Super-intendent of V. S. Indian school,

New .uexlco.

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK. WARE-HOUSE. Department of the Interior,office of Indian affairs, Washington,D. C, June 27. liwti. Sealed proposals,plainly marked on the outside of theenvelope, "Proposals for are'tiouse.Albuquerque. New Mexico," and ad-

dressed to the Commissioner of In-

dian Affairs, Washington, 1. C willbe received at the Indian office until2 o'clock p. m. of July 31, luti. forfurnishing and delivering the neces-

sary materials and labor requrred loconstruct and complete a brick ware-house with freight elevator and elec-

tric light, at the Albuquerque school.Ni w .Mexico, in strict accordance withplans, specifications, and instructionsio bidders, which may be examineda; this office, the offices of The Citi-

zen. Albuquerque, New Mexico; theNew Mexican, Santa Fe. New Mexico;id.- - Republican. Denver, Colo.; tt:e

riz.n:i Cieite. Phoenix. Ariz.: theHiiibli-r- ami Trailers' Kxchange. lit

Omaha. .i i... Milwaukee, Wi.-- .. St.Paul. Minn . M iniieapoli .t, Minn; theI'niiid S'm; Indian warehoust alChicago, lii . St. Louis, Mo., New York.V v oiiin'ii. V b.. and at the sclui.il.Per further Information, appl o

Cbarbs H. Dickson, mpervNor inchari;e. Albuquerque. New Mexico. C

F. Larrabee. Ac' ing Commissioner.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

Money to LoanOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs, HorsesWagons and other Chattels; also onSALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE-

CEIPTS, at low as 110.00 and as highas 1200.00. Loans are quickly iuASand strictly private. Time: Tjhemonth to one year given. Goods remain In your possession. Our ratesare reasonable. Call and see us before borrowing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.SteamshlD tickets to and from all

parts of the world.. Rooms S and 4, Orant Bide;,

til West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evenings,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira M. Bond.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . 32 T street

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

R. W. D. Bryan.ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Albuquer

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

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

well block, Albuquerque, N. M.

DENTISTS.

DR. J. E. KRAFT,nntl Suraeon.

Ttnnm 15 mil IB. Grant block. Overthe Golden Kuie ury uoous company.Both 'phones. Appointments made bymall.

Edmund J. Alger, D. D. S.No. 3U Railroad avenue. ' Office

hours, 8:30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m.; 1:10p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone ibi. appointments made by maiL

PHYSICIANS.

OR. R. L. HUST,

Office. 6-- N. T. Armljo Bldg.Tuberculosis treated with High--

Frequency Electrical Current and Germicide. Treatments given eacn uayfrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Trained nurseIn attendance. Both "phones.

CK.

Practice

W. G. SHADRACH,

limited to Eye,and Throat.

Ear, Nose

Occullst and Aurlst for Santa Fe coaslines. Office, 313V& West Railroadavenue.

Hour: 9 to 12 a, m. and 1.30 to 5p. nv

UNDERTAKER.

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

Commercial Club' Building. Blackand white hearse, $5.

ARCHITECTS.

F. W. Spencer and V. O. WalMngford, rooms 46-47-, Barnett buildingAlbuquerquft. N. M. Both 'phones.

CIVIL ENGINEER.

J. R. Farvell, -

Room 23, N. T. Armljo Building.NOTARY PUBLIC.

Thos. K. D. Maddlson,Office with. W. B. Chllders, 117 Wast

Gold avenue.VETERNINARIAN.

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

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

HAIR WORK.

Switches, puffs, etc., made to or-

der from combings. Call Mondayand Tuesday forenoons. Mrs. II. E.Rutherford, 617 South Broadway.

RODERICK STOVER, E. E.

Electrical and Mechanical Engineer.Agent for Fairbanks, Morse & Co.

Gas and gasoline engines a specialty.906 West Railroad avenue. Automafic 'phone, 179.

EXAMINER OF TITLES.

H. R. WHITING,No. 119 South Second street. First

National Bank building,Albuquerque, N. M.

Examiner and abstractor of landtitles, including t'hose of Spanish andMexican origin. 6

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interloi, United;States Land Office. Santa Fe, NewiYMexico, June 29, 1906.Notice is hereby given that the fol-j-

iwinsr named claimant has filed no-- flice of his intention to make final 0proof In support of his claim under 4sections 16 and 17 of the act of March:!, ism, (6 Stats., 854), as amendedby the act cf February 21, 1893, (27Stats., 470), and that said proof willbe made before the probate clerk atLos Lunas, N. M., on the 10th day ofAugust, 1906, viz., Jacobo Chavez, inbehalf of the heirs of Juana M. C. deChavez, deceased, for the S. H. C. No.428, lots 1 and 2, In sections 25, 35

!

and oil, 'township 7 nortu, range 2

east.He names the following witnesses

to prcve his actual continuous ad-

verse iiossession of said tract fortwenty years next preceding the 6iir-v- y

of the township, viz.:Joe Ct. Chavez, of Valencia. N. MV,

Jesus Sanchez y Alarid, of Valencia,N. M.; Oregorio Aragon, of Valencia,N. M. ; I'ohcarplo Sanchez, cf Peralta,N. M.

Any pel son w ho desires to protestaguinM the allowance of said proof,or who knows ot any substantial rea-

son under the laws and regulations ofthe intirior department why suchproof should not be allowed, will begiven an epport unity at the alove

'mentioned time and place to cross- -

examine the witness of said claimant,and to offer evidence 111 rebuttal ofthat suhii'iucil bv claimant.

MAN l r.L R. OTERO,Register.

BANK INSTITUTIONS

MONTEZUMA TRUST CO.

ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO

Capital and Surplus, sico.ooo

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

With Ample Means and Unsurpassed Facilities.

am m if - K 1 J

Extendi to Depositor every proper Accommodation, and Solicits NewAccounts Capital, 1150,000.00.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSSOLOMON LUNA, President; W. S. Strickler. V. P. and Cashier. Y

J. JOHNSON. Asst. Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh. J. C. Baldrldge, Solo-mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, George A mot, O. E. Cromwell.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA SANTA FE RY.

6

FIRST NATIONAL BANKsVUKTOUBRQUB, N. M.

OVnussa and Dtrectos.JOSHUA S. RATNOLDS mm PresidentM. W. FLOtTRNOT Tteft PreafdeatFRANK McKJE9 CaUhforR. A. FROST AMtaUat CashierH. P. BATNOfJM ....p.. ..'. rifo

v. a sePoerroKT. i JiSiST'""Authorised Csvpttai ............... - w am'..9MO,0040Paid Up CpHal, Surplus aad Profit $860,000.0t

Depository far Atchison, Topeka A Santa F Railway Company

OOOCX00OXXOCKOOCX0000000008 vState National BankS ALBUQUERQUE, N M.

r HIT IKiri'ii. 9IUU,UUU,UUSURPLUS AND PROFITS 20,000.00

THIS BANK OPENED FOR BUSINESS APRIL 18, 1904.

We invite your attention to the following statement, showing thebusiness growth of this bank since its organization:Deposits at the end of first day $10,466.92Deposits at the end of first week 19,173.00Deposits at the end of first month 31,821.82Deposits at the end of first six months 92,750.13Deposits at the end of first year 169,061.80Deposits at the end of eighteen months 298,320.31Deposits at the end of two years 377,332.37Deposits June 18, 1906 . 434,502.31

OFFICERS:O. N. MARRON, Pres. J. B. HERN DON, Cashier.WM. FARR, Vice Pres. ROY .J c DONALD, Asst. Cashier.

OOOCXXICOCX0C3 oo ooooooooooooooocsoaeaaacThe Southwestern Savings, Loan andBuilding Ass'n of Las Vegas, N. M. $

CAPITAL STOCK, $2,500,0000)0

Money to Loan to Build a HomeDON'T PAY RENT

N. E. STEVENS, General Ag't.Also Agent for The Continental Casualty Company, of Chicago, III.

Auto. Phone 291. First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Albuquerque, N. Mexicoooaccoo00-0- 0

"OLD RBLIABLE"

L. B.ESTABLISHED !I7

PUTNEYWHOLESALE GROCER

Flour, Grain and ProvisionsCarries the Largest and Most Exclusive Etnrk ot Staple Groceries

in the Sout'oweet. '

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSRAILI DAD AVENUE ALBUQUERUI, N. M.

PAINTCovers more, looks best, wearslongest, most full

s

S

0

0

0

0

TAKING IT EASY.

There's no difficulty with plumbingwhen once it's properly attendedOur materials, facilities and skilledworkmen all combine to make a bathroom t inflated by us a constant sourceof cleanliness, nealth and pleasure.Quotation on bath tubs and other es

freely and cheerfu.iy given.

We carry the finest line of GardenKcae in the city.

& Co.

Auto phone, 671. Colo., Red 284.

.T. C. BALDRIDGEAND

SHERMAN-WILLIAM-

economlacl,uteasuie.

Standard Plumbing Heating

NATIVE CHICAGO LUMBERBUILDING PAPER Always In

stock. Plaster, Lime, Cement,Paint, Glass, Sah Doors, Etc.

FIRST STREET AND COAL AVE. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO.

0

to.

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 190.

COL. W. M. BERGER

KNOWS "LOST BIRD

Writes of His Acquaintance

With Herat the Colby Home

in Washington,. D. C.

IS GRACEFUL AND CHARMING GIRL

Col. Win. M. Merger of Helen, notic-ing the article In The Citizen of Sat-urday evening In reference to "LostBird," the infant Indlun who wasfound at Its dead mother's breast aftera clash between the United Statestroops and the Indians, at the battle

f Wtinded Knee, and of our Inten-tion to publish a detailed historyIn regard to the child, w rites The Cit-

izen the following chapter in regardto the child's history after it fell tothe care of General and Mrs. Colby:

Helen. N. M., July 1, 19ot.To The Evening Citizen.

Noticing your article in referenceto Ivost Bird, the Indian maiden, I

write to say that I nm well acquaintedwith General and Mrs: Colby and thelittle Indian girl. Lost Bird.

General and Mrs. Colby reside onTenth street northwest, Washington,I). C, and during my visits to thatcity I am always a welcome guest attheir home and have had the pleasureof receiving their bounteous hospital-ity. There I always met Iost Bird,

' first meeting her there when she was11 bout 5 years old. She was at thattime a very Interesting and lovablechild. Mrs. General Colby and herniece. Miss Mary Berwick, who liveswith Mrs. Colby and who Is one of thechief clerks in the geological depart-ment at Washington, have treatedLost Bird with a mother's and cous-in's care and affection, the result ofwhich has developed her Into a mostbeautiful, bright and Intelligent maid-en, now 15 years of age. Lost Birdhas had under the kind care of Mrs.Colby the advantages of a most liberaleducation, which Includes musical cul-

ture. Mrs. Colby Is a lady of highliterary attainments. Sh was the ed- -itor of one of the leading societynewspapers of Washington, and herhome was the center of the best cul-

tured and literary ladies and gentle-men of thy Capital City, whore they

, met weekly to discuss all the latestliterary news. Mrs. Colby, assistedby her niece, Miss Btrwick, and LostBird, were charming hosts, and Inbanquets and luncheons, which thewriter remembers with great pleas-ure, were always enlivened with wit,wisdom and mirth. It has fallen tothe writer's privilege on many ocea-bio-

to preside as toast master or di-

rector at. many of these charmingfunctions, and he has had the extremepleasure of meeting on many occa-sions the lending writers and authorsof the Old World and of our owncountry who were entertained at theirhome. Lost Bird was always presenton these occasions and even when a"bit of a girl" was graceful andcharming in her manner and deport-ment. As Bhe grew older she devel-oped into a lovely and beautiful maid-en, the pride of her foster mother,and I trust that it will nix be withinthe power of her reputed father toseparate these loving and affectionatemother and child. Yours,

WM. M. EERCFR.

ESTANC1A PRISONER

NOTORIOUS CONVICT

EDWARD NICHOLS HAD ALSOSERVED TERM AT AUBURN, N.Y., SAYS LETTER.

Edward Nichols nn. if tli. tu ,. r,...victs who recently escaped from theterritorial penitentiary at .anta Ke,and who has not been recaptuu-d- . hasbeen reccgnized through a photographby officials of the nrison lit AuburnN. Y. He formerly served a termmere anil it is thought that he aideda prisoner, William Buck, to escapefrom that institution after his release.Captain Arthur Trelford, superintend-ent of the New Mexico penitentiary,is in receipt of the following letter,which la It is ac-companied by a full description ofBuck, who may be Nichol's partner Inthe escape. The letter is as follows:Arthur Trelford, Esq., Supt. New Mex-

ico Penitentiary, Santa Fe, N. M.Dear Sir I am in receipt of circu-

lar advertising the escape of prisonersJames Grimes and Edward Nicholsfrom your instituion. We recognizeNichols as one Charles Grannon, re-ceived here on the 11th day of April,19ol, for burglary, term three years!three months; discharged October 30.1903. On the evening of the day thathe left this prison, an inmate by thename of William Uuck escaped byscaling the wall and we had at thetime well founded suspicions thatGrannon waited for Buck on the out-side and assisted him in getting away.No trace of Buck has been found asyet. and I enclose herewith a descript-ive circular representing him andwould be pleased to know if Buck isan inmate of your institution or if youhave had any record of him since hisescape from Auburn prison.

Yours trulv,GEORGE W. B EMI AM.

Agent and Warden.

Is Your MilkmanResponsible?

Doe he. know that the UnitedStatei Agricultural Departmenthas discovered over 200 differentkindj of bacteria that develop inmilk? Has he the knowledgeand the facilities to apply heatand cold to prevent bacteriafrom appearing?Your grocer i a sponsiblemilkman because he has

CarnationCream

(St.rilii.d)

which we back with our guaran-tee of purity, richness in butter-f- at

and thorough sterilization,

I'm C.rn.lion Cre.m in bmkinf pl.ia. Uyvpom c.k.t or coukiat, ud you U k. turt o'WHClt

Vt&2389D

Now is the Time

to make

Your Selection

OF. WOUNDEDSHE'S A PRETTY AND SMART IN- -

DIAN MAID OF 15, WITH HERjWHITE MOTHER, BUT CHIEFLITTLE CLOUD. HER INDIAN I

FATHEH, GOES ON THE RAM.PAGE FOR HER GENERAL COL-- j

BVS FIND ON THE BATTLE-- j

FIELD, THE CAUSE OF A RAIDON BEATRICE, NEB., NEARLYFIFTEEN YEARS AFTER.

Special Correspondence:Beatrice, Neb.. July 3. The people'

of this little city are thankful Geu- -

eral L. W. Colby was not at homewhen Chief Little Cloud and his banaof Sioux warriors entered the gatesof the place and began a searcli olresidences for trae general.

Colby is a brave man, has faced In-- !

dlans on several bloody fields and hasnever known dtfeat. He has servedin the regular army and has a recordfor putting redskins t; sleep.

Chief Little Cloud and his tribe ofSioux braves came to Beatrice withJohn Robinson's circus, with whichthey. In conjunction with a companyor United States cavalry, put on thebattle of Wounded Knee.

This lillttlp U'fle fnnpilt In 1hater of 1891. C'liief Little Cloud and!General Colby were conspicuous int'lls awful slaughter. They had a:hand t3 hand scuffle, and both were'wounded. The Indian was badlyworsted.

Chief Little Cloud made his escape,

MAY LOCATE OVERIN PECOS VALLEY.

Jesse Olive, assistant warden ofthe Eddyvllle, Kentucky penitentiary,and E, H. James, allway mail clerkrunning between Nashville, Tenn., andLouisville, arrived in the city with aview to locating. Mr. James Is brother of Hon. O. M. James, congressmanriom the first Kentucky district, saysth Roswell Record.

Mr. Olive says that there nre aboutsix hu.idred convicts confined iit theEddyville prison, and iimoiig the num-ber Is Mr. Youtsey, who was secretaryof state under Governor Taylor, whenGovernor Goebel was assassinated in18!!). Youtsey was sent up for life!as an accessory before the fact. .Mr.Oiive says that Youtsey has been agood prisoner. 1 1 ; c l . the only kindof s

s,

negroes.

wbo n:,il.e trouble arethugs thieves and

A Hard Lotof trouble to contend with, springfrom a torpid liver and blockaded '

bowels, unless you awaken them to,their proper action with Dr. King'sNew Life Pills; the pleasantest and,most effective pill for Constitution.'They prevent appendicitis and tone upthe system. 25c nt all druggists.

DOMESTIC TROUBLES DROVEMcGUIRE FROM GALLUP

Hugh McGuire, who for some lime;has conducted a blacksmlthlng busi- -'ness in Gallup, has left the town for'good, says the Republican. No oneKnew r hi3 Intention to leave uirilJohn Bowie r telved a letter fromhim dated at Albuquerque giving in-

structions to dispose of the shop ou'-I-It Is thought that McGuire hasgone to Mexico, lie was doing a large

business here and ws making money,ami it Is thought the domestic tr niiib-- s

were the cause of ,j sm ,,.p1It-ui'- e

from Gallon.A healthy man is a king hi bis own

an un.ieililiy man is an un-happy slave. H'.ir, lock Bluod niiiersl "Ms up s;illli( health kieWell.

ps you

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

About the 1st of September Look Out For Some Big Doings in

UmveirQBlty Meights Pireir1yIn the meantime, howevir, we wiU continue to sell choice 50-fo- ot lots, perfectlylevel, at from $25to S1S0 per lot $5 down, $5 per month.No Interest. No Notes. No Mortgages. No Assessments.

1 1 9 S. Second St. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS IMPROVEMT GO. First Nat'l Bank Bid.MIT TWIITHMMIM II HI !! II.IIB .III.

"LOST BIRD" THE LOST BABE

KNEE

Six? J& 7. tA

S h, w I k r il"LOST BIRD" AT THE AGE .OF 5. WHEN l.ER LAST PICTURE WAS

TAKEN.

as did his squaw or wife.Tw'o hundred little pappooscs were

' left In the running olood of the bat-tlefield. Among them was Chief Lit-tle Cloud's baby daugi.,er, 1 year old.

;;:cse Indian name, translated or in-

terpreted, is "Lost Bird."General .olby found her on the

field rf Wounded Knee, and confis-cated her. He nas always contendedthat "Lost Bird" was an orphan; thatthe parents were killed in the bat- -

train here,chief started

Colby.house, locating Colby

street.they

brave3child Oregon.

bridewhen he found betore on a wedding

(was sucking breast of L was at Horton, Kas.,mother. chief learned soldi r

Chhf Little Cloud parchment "P ,!is H'Ue daugnier at battlelecords showing he is father f Wounded Knee atof "Lost so pleased was chief

Chief Little Cloud's th yt woodsprefer Spotted Bear, dance of Good News.

'wish battle of Wounded At Beatrice they danced "DanceKnee. It was Spotted saw of Good Cheer," uut finding them- -

'General Cclby pappooso, or selves their starch,"Ist Bird,'' battlefield. aiiay frowns, dancing

chief not either Colby ly. beatin? their pullingsince. general turned their

to 1. at circus couldpresent "Lost Bird." them. I he p; arraid,

Woman's Tribune in militia too away,Colby raised a time it looked as if

educated "Lost Bird," Is be scalped. They Beatrice13 years of to be pledged to do General Colby violencepretty smart Indian maiden. child.

FORT APACHE ISABANDONED.

It looks much as ifApache would be abandoned byUnited States army, leavingForts Whipple Huachuca remain-ing, to bring back to mind of theold-time- r days of GeroninioGeneral cap-tured wily Apache leader.

Fort Apache is ninety milesnearest railroad, wagon

road to is ioor. sup-plies are taken by wagon fr in Ilol-broo-

It Is thought Apachebe abandoned before of tie

In meantime troops t

cavalry be atAt one time Apache was an

absolute necessity, being situated onApache reservation.

Twnty Year Battle."1 was a loser in a twenty bat-

tle chronic piles malignantsores, until 1 tried Bucklen's ArnicaSalve; which turned tide, by cur-ing tfoth, not a remains."writes A. M. Bruce, of Farimille,

Ulcers, Cuts. BurnsWounds. at all druggists.

oHILLSBORO YOUNG MEN

FINE SCHOLARSRobert Crews Master Janie V.

Robins, of place, hae re-

cently won honors ah- - highlypleasing to their manythe Hillsboro Advocate. Crews,

Is studying at Wastilng-ton-l.e- e

university, Lexington. re-cently class of forty,latter, Is a student at St. M-ichaels college. Santa d Lis class

a gold medal.

Chronic Sores.As a dressing for chronic s'- - 'i

is nothing so as Chanbe:Salxe. While is noi advU.il le

to i::;ireiy, slioiiMbe kept in ti t n i ;i. w

salve is especially . I orsore nipples Chamberlain's S.ihc h:ino superior. ale by

IIIIWI

!'.t:-

On alighting from thethe braves at at'fik t r searching city tor Gen-eral They searched house after

finally the homeon Fifth Entering withoutceremony demanded the littlegirl.

were informed thatwas Tiut there, in

Linle Cloud was Informed thatthe. general iiis new

tie. and that her she left the day tripher dead that the

the wha picked'has the

that the was Beatrice,Bird. anil the and his

scout and Inter- - tribt smen that :ok 'to theIs who was also and danced the

him at the theBear who on

take the baifled In weitfrom the with dark wlld- -

The haa seen flesn andthe girl The hair.

her over wife No. who management nothas and also stop were

runs the Port- - and the was larland. Ore. The family For citizensand who now o::ld left

age, and said aand get bacK

TObE

now very Fortthe

inlyand

thethe and

Law ton, the man whothe old

fromthe and the

the fort very AH

that willthe first

year. the fourwill left the old fort.

Fort

the

yearwith and

thetill trace

Ya.Best for old and

2."c

andboth this

thatfriends, says

Mr.who law the

'a.,bis and tbe

who

and red

Oldold

tin-r- goodIain's

liea! old sores ih.--

-- cod iVr l.b-l-

this valuiM

Forg.sts.

andthe

The thebut

alsoand had

the

lorhis The

Iiee

and the

bd

Fe.

his

Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors, No20! West Railroad avenue, Is prepared to give thorough scalp treatnit nr. do hair dressing, treat cornsbunions and Ingrowing nails. Shegiveg massage treatment and manicurlug. Mrs. Ittimblnl's own preparationof complexion cream builds up thsskin and improves the complexion,and Is guaranteed not to be lujurlous. She also prepares a hair ton!that cures and prevents dandruff anhair falling out; restores life to deaihair; removes moles, warts and su-perfluous hair. Also a face powder,freckle cure and pimple cure and piHcure. All of these preparations srpurely vegetable compounds. HaveJust added a vibrator machine fortreatment of scalp, face and cure ofwrinkles. It is also used for r'aeuma-tlstn- ,

pains and massage.o

TAKE A PLUNGEin the

SWIMMING POOL,504 North First Street. Open Daily,

10 a. m. to 10 o. m.

Don't Bo C.ickwaM.I) not hesitate to lis!; for a free

sample of Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablet. We are glad to give'hem to anyone who Is troubled withbiliousness, const ipatlon. or any dis-order of the stomach. Mary have beenpermanently cured by tlmlr use. Forsale by all druggists.

KILL the COUCHAND CURE the LUNGS

WITH

for

King'sNov Discoyory

0!

Dr.

aniLDS

PrietEftc &f 1.00Free Trial.

(Surest urni Uun;Si ct Cui9 for ailTHROAT and LlJTO xaOUB- -IXS, or MONEY J3ACK..

I Ml II 'J 1

'HB'i'U minTnuri

TwenltySixlth Aamma0NEW MEXICO

ITERRI1 ORIALJFAIR

ALBUQUERQUE '

September 1 7th to 22nd, 1 906.

$10,000 in Purses for Horse Races2:18 Pace Surburg's Grain Plug Cut To- - Maneuvers by United States Troops

bacco Stake, $1,000.00. Baby2:20 Trot Carnation Cream Stake, $1,000.00. Jersey 8tock2:13 Pace Moet & Chandon's White Seal Poultry ExhibitChampagne Stake, $1,000.00. Trade. Display.'2:09 Pace Mitchell Wagon Stake, $1,000.00. '

Flower Parade$1,500.00 for Base Ball. Montezuma Ball.$1,000.00 Fruit and Vegetable Exhibits. earr.Jtt attractions, with 20 shows on theRelay streets-carn- ival all the time.Ladies' Half.Mile Race. SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME.

Territorial Fairs for quarter of a century,but nothing like this.

A Trag'e FinishA watchman's neglect permitted a

leak in the great North Sea dyke,!which a child's finger could have stop- -ped. to become a ruinous break, de- -

vastatina nn entire province ofland. In like manner Kenneth '

Me- - i

her. of ancehoro, Me., permitted alittle cold to go unnoticed until atragic finish was only averted by Dr.King's New Discovery. He writes:"Three doctors gave me up to die oflung inflammation, caused by a neglected cold; But Dr. King's NewDiscovery saved my life." Guaranteed best cough and cold cure, atall druggists. 50c and 1.00. Trialbottle free.

If yoi; want results in advertisingtry an Evening Citizen want ad.

o '

"Suffered day and night the torment;of Itching piles. Nothing helped meuntil I used Doan s Ointment. Itcured mo permanently." Hon. JohnR. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.

PRESSJTHE-r- r

TS Simplest Suffrt afeit

& Pen. No tis JUL

r. j to Bpili 3& cluggtngor aiak.ag.Vo vlniTttr prru the buttoafitIn lit picture) irti fx a

in utJiii,"Wnt th ioUnt ft

Eagle$150Flasli INj.i? ft u li'dt o!M (.oldp."ti pi..nt i ... i vu,. mJF--sl. ":"L.' " Ua L'S

w i, i.i ' ifi.ij. J2.50r.--l "Ha " iU. 26

lr. ... . . J3.C0!r.SlVS.0O

' 'I '!.'.-.- .

' .! L1 tf-' ' !' II i t I fuea

rt 4 t.'T . f t i to,i .. . ...tc.yw. juij.

f) 37 BrJw:, inw York

d.1

ll'rn' tihuvtj

i

Hoi- -

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

Wholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE AND LAS VEGAS

GROSS, KELLY & CO., INC.

DENVER

RIO GRANDESYSTEM .

4 'Scenic Line of the World"Shortest and quickest lin from

Santa Fe to Denver, Pueblo and Col-

orado Springs and alt Coloradopoints. Connection at Denver and Pu-eblo with all lines east and west.Time as quirk and rates as low as byand other lines,

PULLMAN SLEEPERS, DININGCARS, TOURIST CARS,

CHAIR CARS.

On all through trains. No tiresomedelays at any station.

For illustrated advertising matteror information, address or apply to

PACE THREE.

Show.

Show.

Races.

S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.. Denver, Colo.A J HADMnv T n a o-- a- ? t... uiMMiui, . r., jama re, iNew iviex.

a

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EVENING CITIZEN AND GET THE NEWS

1AGE FOUR. Tuesday, july 3, i9ce.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPublished Dally and Weekly.

By The Citizen Publishing Company

W. 8. STRICKLER,President.

W. T. McCREIGHT,Business Manager.

Demand For CementAlmost the entire cement supply In the United

State will be on Its way to San Francisco In a few

months. It ia computed that In a short time that city

will be using more cement In one day In rebuilding than11 the states of the Union were using a decade ago.

One of the large construction concerns of San Fran

cisco has engaged 1,000 barrels of cement a day to be

delivered In August Iter In the year It la expected

that the demand will be such that the same firm will

kave to use 10,000 barrels a day, or about seventy carloads. This cement will be needed In the erection of

about $'i,000,000 worth of buildings.

It is impossible for the cement manufacturers on

the coast to supply the demand, as all the cement man-

ufactured out there Is consumed under normal condi-

tions. Cement will have to be imported from abroad.A larce fleet of ships la now on the way to San Fran- -

clso from ports in Japan, Belgium, Australia, England,Germany and the Hawaiian Islands. Even abroad thesupply Is being called upon to Its fullest extent, andlarge orders are dally being placed by cable.

Eastern capital ia interested In the situation, andstome of the largest capitalists have sent men out on

prospecting expeditions to see if some of the raw ma-

terials can not be located. A cement quarry at thepresent time would be almost as valuable as a gold

mine, and the same eagerness and enthusiasm attendthe search for it as that for the yellow metal.

New Mexico WeatherChas. E. Llnney, section director, has Issued the

usual bulletin for last week's weather, from which thefollowing Is selected:

The week was generally clear, although there wasconsiderable cloudiness on the 2fith and 27th of June,with a few light and widely scattered thunder showers,mostly over eastern counties. These were not suffi-

cient, however, to relieve the general need of rain. Highwinds were frequent, and "caused rather severe duststorms in many localities, adding considerably to thediscomfort caused by the lack of rainfall. The tem-

perature of the week averaged practlally normal, al-

though It closed with high temperatures, especially inthe northern counties. Southern counties had a contin-uation of hot, dry weather, relieved, however, by verycool nights. The streams of the territory are decreas-ing quite rapidly, but still maintain sufficient flow toafford a fair volume of water for Irrigation.

The following1 were the highest and lowest degreesof temperature reached at the places mentioned: Albu-querque, 97 and 54; El Paso, 101 and 64; Las Vegas. 94

and 41; Santa Fe, said to.be slightly above 87 for thehighest and 49 for the lowest.

Leavenworth Times: There is a man named Rus-

sell in my county who will make close to $30,00(1 thisyear from his wheat crop, said Mr. Gillett. The usualwheat yield in Kingman county is from ' fifteen toeighteen bushels per acre, and we raise sb good wheat

s any county in the state. Last year this man sentto Russia and bought about 800 bushels 'of the best'wheat that could be found. He sowed 700 acres of thiswheat. All through this winter this wheat was the bestIn the county, and after it headed out the farmers allaround agreed that the wheat yielded more than thirtybushels an acre. This will make him. more, than 21,000bushels of wheat, and every bushel has neen sold for$1.40 a bushel for seed wheat before It is cut. Thefarmers in that section are going wild over his wheat,and Russell has more orders for the seed than he haswheat. The millers who have examined this wheat saythat It will make the highest patent flour, but It 1b

hardy and more gritty than the hard wheat we. havenow. The wheat is so hard that a good vigorous blowwith a hammer Is required to break It.

"

Tucson Star: It' is about as good as settled thatthe republican territorial convention will endorse theadministration of President Roosevelt and statehood andthen turn In and elect a delegate to congress and state-hood will follow. The republican leaders are gettingthe dust cleared out of their eyes. This joint statehoodbugaboo Is a slick, sly, but very shallow Democraticprogram which haB been discovered, and it won't work.No, it won't go this time. The republican party willbe for statehood. The democratic convention will beagainst statehood and it will lose, and lose by a bigmajority. Now, this is just what is coming to pass, anddon't any of you deceive yourselves. Then keen-eye- d

republicans are onto the political anti-stateho- game.There will be but one Issuer Statehood or no statehood,and statehood Is going to win.

Las Vegas Optic: When anybody wants anything,it seldom does any harm to go after it in earnest, andin a surprising number of cases the required object I

gained. Albuquerque wanted a new government postoffice building, fihe had, of course, her objectors, whocould give a thousand reasons why the poetofflce .build-ing could not be secured this year and who wore patenough with their "I told you so," when the item wasstricken from the public building bill. But the. peopledown there the pushers lldn'i give up. They

Senator Aadrews to make another try. An-

drews called to hlB assistance bis powerful friend, Sen-ator Penrose, and presto, the $100,000 appropriation wastacked on the last day of congress.

The Phoenix Republican, in trying to kill jointstatehood, evidently finds Itself in the last ditch of hopeand effort, to judge from this savory exhibit: "Thegentlemen who have been caught trying to steal thepublic domain in New Mexico evidently have no hopein the prevalence of joint statehood. Otherwise theywould have held off until the theft could have been ac-

complished easily and without risk of the penitentiary."As no one has been caught or has been trying to stealthe public domain in New Mexico, the Phoenix papervirtually confesses that having neither facts nor argu-ments to offer, against joint statehood It is consequent-ly compelled to resort to a very poor anil corrupt im-

agination. tHHenry Clews, In Financial Review for June 3d:

General business still seems to Ix' In satisfactory condi-tion, though the opinion that the zenith of our prosper-ity whs passed some time tigo Ik gaining ground, and anoticeable degree of caution Is developing in conserva-tive business quarters. Liquidation does not yet seemto have run its full course. The readjustment betweensecurity values and money rates has begun, and, un-

pleasant as it may be, will have to be endured. Whencompleted, the market will be in a much healthier andmore promising condition tl.an now. For the present,however, we would advise extreme cam ion In all specu-

lative operations, selling on rallies being safer ilianbuying on declines.

The school district of Hope, Eddy county, will bonditself In the sum of $10,000 for procuring funds to erecta public school building. The tax assessments of Colfaxcounty will show an increase of $400,000 for the presentyear over last year. This is attributed to the nuturalgrowth anil extension In population and business of thatcounty, Yet the unreliable press of Ari-

zona is repeating all over the territory that New Mexicowants union with Arizona hi order that the latter maypay the taxes of the former, since the former (NewMexico) does nut possess anything to tax.

The Outlook, a democratic paper published at WhiteOaks, Is opposed 10 Joint statehood.

COCKD0OOOCX000X

American Indians andCitizenship Entrance

The Boston Globe.

OOO CCXK00XXXXX0X0000000The creation of the new state of Oklahoma, Includ-

ing, as It will, the Indian territory, w ill do much, to Im-

prove the conditions of the Indians. The Indian, terri-tory has about 92,000 Indians, and, as they are tobecome citizens of the new state, residents of othercomomnwealths, and especially politicians, will take akeen interest In their future action.

As regards the politics of these Indians, who areknown as the Five Civilized TrlbcH the Cherokees.Chocktaws, Chlckasaws, Creeks and Seminoles severalof the chiefs are tald to lie staunch democrats, and It Isclaimed that on a full vote among the electors of the92,000 members of the Five Tribes the democrats wouldprobably have a majority of several thousands. Amongthe whites of the territory, who outnumber the IndiansS to 1, the democrats also have a majority. It is saidthat in the Oklahoma end of the new state the repub-licans lead, but not to such an extent as to overcomethe democratic margin in the Indian territory.

The political tltuatlon, therefore, In Oklahoma here-after will be of considerable Interest to political man-agers, particularly in presidential years. A state'selectoral vote, however small, is not to be despised.The three electoral votes of Colorado which was admit-ted to the Union by the democrats In congress with thebelief that It was democratic, elected Mr. nayes In 1876

The Indians who are to become citizens of Okla-homa will be much better off, financially and socially,than ever before. The vast mineral resources of theIndian territory and the agricultural wealth of Okla-homa will enrich the citizens of the new commonwealth.The wealth of the Indians in coal and Iron lands, whichare among the richest in the country, has been estimated as high as $4,000,000,000. Even if this is too highan estimate, the valuation Is certainly much higher thanwas the aggregate wealth of the United Slates aboutseventy years ago. Additional settlers will pour Intothe stale and it will not be long before the mineral andagricultural resources are well developed.

Th richest Indians in the United States are said tobe Osages in the territory of Oklahoma. Charles M.Harvey says of the Osages, in an article In the Reviewof Reviews: "They are not only the richest Indians,but they are the richest community, per capita, on theglobe. .The interest at 5 per cent on the $8,372,000 heldin trust for them by the United States government, andthe revenue which they obtain from grazing lands andtheir royalties on oil and gas amount to $7ot a year foreach man, woman and child of the 1,900 members of thetribe, which means two or three times that much perfamily." The chiefs of the tribes in the Indian terri-tory and Oklahoma are of high standing financially andare prominent in many industrial enterprises. Indiansare among the territory's bankers, merchants, planters,farmers, stock raisers, physicians, lawyers and editors.

There are in the United States In round numbers.excluding Alaska, 284.000 Indians, scattered throughtwenty-fou- r states and territories. Of these, 2t'.0,000 arewest or the Mississippi. A very large percentage canspeak English and most of them dress as the while men.A great number are engaged In Industrial pursuits inthe west, many of the children are attending govern-ment, schools, and colleges contain many young menand WGiiie:i who are making splendid educational rec-ords. There has been no Indian war since the Siouxoutbreak In South Dakota In 1890. The elders are naturally slow to conform to the new conditions the government has thrown around them, but the younger gen-eration are growing up with a thirst for knowledge, andthe young men are learning trades as well as goinginto agricultural and mining pursuits. The nationalgovernment still expends a little over $3,000,000 annu-ally for ..educational purposes among the tribes, withgrat trying results.

XKXXXXXXXXXXOOOCXXXX0XXX)OOOt

Fourth 0 July andIts LoctSjaw Harvest

OOCCOCXOC00000ine following editorial trom the current number

of the Journal of the American Medical association willbe found pertinent at this time and worthy of attention,being on a subject of great importance to every Amer-ican community: .

In another week we shall experience our annualtetanus Inoculation experiment, lis size depending onthe extent to which public authorities permit the vio-lation of the laws that, In nearly every community, pro-hibit the use of firearms. The results of the inocula-tions depend on two factors, the patient and his family,and the family physician. For every blank cartridge.giant cartridge or cannon wound, public authorties andpublic sentiment are responsible. For every one ofthese wounds that cause tetanus, neglect on the part ofpatient or of his physician is responsible. We statethese facts thus plainly because thorough study of theFourth of July casualties for several years has taughtus that they are facU. In 1903, the total result of the1celebration. nii dead, 415 cases of tetanus and 3,983njiired; In 1904, It was 183 dead, 105 cases. of tetanus!

4hd SaSKti Injured; In 1905, It was 182 dead, 101 casesof tetanus and 5,994 injured, The great and gratifyingdecrease In the number of deaths, and especially of t6tanus, since 1903, we must ascribe to two tnM causes;first, the reduction in the use of blank carii!des, as ameans of celebration; and, second, the improved carereceived by patients with blank cartridge wounds. Asto the decrease in these wounds, the number in 1903was 1,672; in 1904, 1,005; In 1905, 809. This decreaseoccurred as the result of enforcement In many cities oflaws controlling the sale and use of pistols for celebration purposes, and because of the agitation In the dailypapers and medical Journals against this source of te-tanus. That this explanation ia correct is shown by thegreat increase in injuries from other causes againstwhich there was no special agitation.

We still, occasionally, sadly note in accounts offatal tetanus cases that the patient saw a 'doctor' whodressed the wound, and said that It was not serious;fortunately this statement is seen far less frequentlyman it was. hut that it ever appears is a reproach toour profession.

We can add nothing to what we have previouslysaid concerning the prophylaxis of Fourth or July te-tanus, the sum and substance of which is that everypenetrating or lacerated wound received from Fourth ofJuly explosions must be treated as if it were known tocontain tetanus aci!! in its deepest recesses.

THE DOCTOR'S TITLE.George H. Thompson, county coroner, asserts that

the M. I), suffixed to his name does not signify doctor ofmedicine, but "mule driver." This ia the story:

Several years ago at the general hospital it becamenecetsary to operate on a patient late at night. Thecity physician had given orders to summon him if theoperation should have to be performed. On the eveningthat an Immediate operation became necessary the cityphysician could ,iot be reached and the house surgeonwent ahead wiih the work. The next morning lie re-ported to the city physician that the operation ha. I beenperformed.

"Wliy didn't you tall in s. ;,n ,. 1,, i,,-;,- you?" de-

manded lie city physician' I did."' Whom did you ca'l?""Dr. Thompson.""Well, you mlcht as well haw pm,. out and called

in ti e fiiKt mule driver you saw passing.""1 did go out an, wall as Lug m 1 dared." iep!i. d

the surgeon, rather warmly, hut there were no muledrivers passing at that time of iiiuhi."

The story M delighted Dr. Thompson that lie hhlnever since admitted that t's M. meant anything butmule driver. Kansas City lines.

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

COUNTY COMMISSION-

ERS PROCEEDINGS

Board Decides on Tax Levy

For Year Nineteen Hun-

dred and Six.

COUNTY BRIDGE. FUND DEFUNCT

Nearly the whole of the afternoonmeeting of the county commissionersyesterday was taken up with the se-

lection of road supervisors to servefor the ensuing year. These ap-pointment were as follows:

Precinct No. 1, San Jose NicholasOrtega.

Precinct No. 3. Alameda RomualdoM. Apodaca.

Precinct No. 4. Ranchos de Albu-querque Feline Romero.

Precinct No. 5, Barelas FredericoChavez.

Precinct No. 6, Palillas Jomo M.Chaves.

Precinct No. 7, San Antonio o

Griego.Precinct No. 8, Ixs Griegos Juan

Pedroncelll.Precinct No. 9, Ranchos de AfriscoJose de a Luz Sanchez.Precinct No. 10, Escobosa Aurello

Rael.Precinct No. 11, Pajarlto Dclflno

Rubl.Precinct No. 13, Old Albuquerque

Desiderlo Montoya.Precinct No. 14, I .a Tijti a Rafael

Griego.Precinct No. 23, San Pedro Mar-celin-

Crespin.Precinct No. 28; Atrlsco Feliclano

Sanchez.Precinct No. 34, Chllili Jose M.

Phole.The work done by M. C. Westbrook

& Co., on the Barelas bridge, was ac-

cepted by the commissioners as com-plete, according to contract, and theclerk was ordered to draw a warranton the bridge fund for $2,677.90, andon the road and bridge fund for$230.30. the contract price being$2,908. it), In payment of the same.The payment of this warrant leavesthe Bernalillo county bridge entirelydefunct. ,

This morning the commissionersaudited accounts and decided upon etax levy for the year.. The levy forthe territory Is fourteen mills on thedollar. The taxes for- - the variouscounty funds will be as follows:

Mills.For common school purposes, as

levied by territorial auditor. . . 2.

For current county expenses.... 5.

For court fund 4.75For general road fund 5

For court house repair fund 7

For bridge fund 2.4For judgment fund 15

For C'nmlno Real fund 1

For boarding prisoners 3.

For interest fund, bonds of 1901 . . 3.25

For Interest funds, bonds of 1891 1.

For interest fund, bonds of 1892 1.For Interest fund, bonds of 1905 1.5For Interest fund, bonds of 1897. 1.25

Total levies for county and schoolpurposes 26.C-

City Taxes.For genera purposes 8.10For park fund ,

For library fund 75

For city hall fund 1.For - Interest fund, sewer bonds

($50,000) 1.

For Interest fund, refundingbonds, 4'g 7

For interest fund, refundingbonds, 5's 1.8

For Interest fund, viaduct bonds,5's 5

Total 13.City Schools.

For general fund 7.5For interest fund, bonds 2.5

Specified Classes.For cuttle indemnity fund 5For cattle sanitary board 2.For sheep sanitary board 5.For county flood fund 2.Special tax for schools of districtsNor. 1 and 5, and 13 and 35 5

Sum total levy for county, city andterritorial purposes, outside the levies made for special purposes, will be6.76 cents. This is about 2 mills lessthan the taxes of last year.

W. H. WEST HAS

SKIPPED OUT

Proprietor of Bowling Alleys

Failed to Tell CreditorsGood-By- e.

1

It can now be stated, as a certainty,that W. II. West, proprietor of theWVst bowling alleys on Gold avenue,has left the city for good, and, whenhe departed over a week ago, it washis intention then to skip out.

Mrs. West, who has been In chargeof the business since his departure,with tile assistance of J. W. Masters,states that her husband told her hewas going to El Paso to purchase an-

other alley, as It would not cost anymore 10 run four than three alleys asnow, and if he could not make u bar-gain at FJ PaBo he would return andcontinue .011 to Denver, where hewould make the purchase.

Becoming anxious over his silenceAirs, West wired to her husband at ElPaso and also to the office of theHtunswlck-lialk- e company there,dialers in such goods, but receivedno response, and she Is now convincedthat Mr. West has shaken the dust ofAlbuquerque and does not intend toreturn to face those who were kindenough to give him credit.

It Is understood that he has notmade any payment whatever on thealleys purchased from the Brunswick-Halk- e

company of Deuver, and thata representative of that company isexpected here either this evening ortomorrow to take charge of the busi-ness.

l sides a number of unpaid billsdue to merchants ami the printing of-fices, the porter of llle place and thei'liys who attended to the ,hrs area'so nut their wages.

Before (imaging In the howling!' business Mr. West was a b.irteu.l- -

r hi the Whiie Elephant saloon, and')' hi.i pleasant manners and

depot Uii nt made many frit mis.I who are .surprised at his action inskipping 01, uf the city when, as theyclaim, be wilS doing a go id busim sand tin re v as no tx( Use for such a

iiioxe.

For Warm Weather

fine Clothing andFurnishings M. MAMBEILIL

Re.iort of the Condition of

lilt BANK OF COMMERCEAlbuquerque, N. M.,

At the close of business July 2, 1906.

Resources.Loans and discounts $ 988,785.68Furniture and fixtures.... 5,036.95Real estate 13,369.70Cash on band .' 94,948.79Due from other banks.... 224,388.08

$1,326,529.20Liabilities.

Capital paid up $ 150,000.00Surplus and profits 31,330.71Deposits 1,145.198.49

$1,326,529.20Territory of New Mexico, )

) ss.County of Bernalillo, )1, W. S. Strickler, vice president

and cashier of the above named bank,do solemnly swear that the abovestatement Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

W. S. STRICKLER.Vice President and Cashier.

Subseriled and sworn to before methis 3rd day of July, A. D. 1906.

R. M. MERR1TT,Notary Public.

Correct Attest :

SOLOMON LUNA,J. C. BALDRIDGE,W. J. JOHNSON.

Directors.

MONTE CARLO

The undersigned has opened a first- -

class saloon, name of which is the"Monte Carlo." at 115 W. Railroad ave-nue, and invites the public to calland see him. The ealoon will be con-ducted in first-clas- s order, and theaest of treatment accorded patrons.A fine free lunch will be served ev-ery Saturday night. L. YNDA.

oWANTED.

For Zoological Parks.Live antelope, beaver, otter, wild

urkeys, blue loco, and mountain top-knot partridges, fox and black squir-rels, blue cranes, wild swans, geeseand ducks; and all sorts of wild ani-mals and birds. Write and tell mewhat you can get. Dr. Cecil French,Naturalist, Washington, D. C.

Adams & Dilgard

Funeral DirectorsEmbalming Is Our Specialty

Cor. Fifth Street and Railroad Avs.

Bank drafts are as safeas postofffce money orders.Bank drafts are far more conven-

ient than postofllee orders. You

do not have to write out an appli-

cation for a bank draft. The bankdraft is the best way to send money

tj other towns. A postofflce orderis payable at an office designatedon the order. At draft can beca.-he- d at any place, and it is trans-

ferable any number of times by

endorsement.In case of an error or dispute,

you can refer to a bank draft,which the bank kteps on file.

Bank drafts cost less tbuu KJt-offic-

orders.

THE BANK IT COMMERCEALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

W. E. 1MAUGEPWOOL

with Mauger & Avery, Boston

Off ce, 321 West Cold Avenue.ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

oocoooocxxooooooooooooooSCREEN TIME

Is here. Door and Window rscreens made to order. C

ALBUQUERQUE PLANIN6 MILL

KOOOCXDOCOOOCXXXXJOOOOOOOO

Wt never before were ao well prepared te take goodeare of tha heat driven Mart, with smart looking, com-fortab-

Clothes.

The cool breezes find an easy entrance through ourairy Crashes, Serges and Homespuns.

Yet, for all their lightness, skillful Tailors have givena permanent shape to the garments that you would thinkImpossijle In atuff ao 2ephyr-!ike- .

Then your size ia here.

Yea, even if you are one of those large, healthy Fel-lows that most Clothiers think It too much trouble tobother with.

Wool Crash, Serge and Homespun Suits or Coat andTrousers.

We'll certainly fix It all right with your purse.

I

Fine Clothing and

SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELStoFaywood

Hot

Springs

FAYWOOD,

New Mexico

PLEASANTLY

EASY TO REACH.

PAIN.

BUILDS Up THE SYSTEM.

CURES RHEUMATISM.

CURES KIDNEY

CURES

CURES INDIGESTION.

CURES DROPSY.

ACCOMMODATIONS FIRSTCLASS.

See Santa Fe Agent for roundtrip rates, good for thirty days.

A. C. BILICKE AND JNO. S. MITCHELL INVITE THEIR FRIENDS TOMAKE NEW MEXICO HEADQUARTERS AT THE

HOLLERSBECK HOTELLos Angeles,

Your friendship and patronage ia Courtesy and attention toguests ia a pleasure to us.

HOLLENBECK HOTEL AND CAFE BETTER THAN EVER. LOCATIONCONVENIENT AND

New Mexico people spending the Summer on the beaches are welcome tofeel at home In our hotel when visiting Los Angeles.

DEPOT AND BEACH LINE CARS STOP AT THE HOLLENBECK DOOR.

00004IO00Gas Is Always Ready

Coal Fire Isn'tAt the best of times it's waste of

time to bother with a coal fire. Takestime to make It, poke It, clean it outand get It hot enough to use you'rewasting heat and time.

Gag Is right there. It needs nodraft; no poking of the fire: no wait-ing for heat. Turn a handle, applya match, and you get all the heat youcan use. and without, soiling hands ordresa or spoiling the temper.

A gas fire never gets cranky a factyou appreciate when it s near mealtime.

See oar Gas Ranges on exhibition at the

ELECTRIC BUILDINGThe Albuquerque Electric Light and Power Go.

CORNER 4th A NO GOLDoccocMELINI & EAKIN, Wholesale Liquor and Oar Dealers

Exclusive Agents for and O. F. C. Whiskies, Moet ftChandon White Seal 8t. Louis A. B. C. Bohemian andJos. Schllti Milwaukee Bottled Beers, and owners and distributor!of the Alavarado Whiskey. Write for our Illustrated Catalogue andPrice List. Automatic Telephone, 199. Salesroom in Souu FirstStreet, New Mexlca.

i THE BEST IN TOWN

Per Gallon

Furnishings

SITUATED.

RELIEVES

AILMENTS.

DIABETES.

Calif.appreciated.

DESIRABLE.

A

Gas,

YellowstoneChampagne,

Albuquerque,

3$J.50

Special Price on Large OrdersDelivered to any part oi the city

LOUDON'S JERSEY FARMrnoue Loio. Red 92.

J LOOKS GOOD TO y

That's what you'll ay when youste that nice home, a!! fur-nished, fr $l.;o; I.'cmi down andbiikiiii e a month.

PORTERFIELD CO.,110 WEST COLD

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906. PAGE FIVE

DR. Rf E. McBRlDE'S

GOOD REASONS FOR JOINTURE

He Favors Statehood Measure and Will Do All He

Can Toward Carrying the Proposition

in New Mexico.

Lis Crnces, N. M ., June 30, limn.

The Evening Citizen. Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Gentlemen I am pleased to acknowledge receipt of your let-tt- r

of the 29th int., In which you ask for my opinion on the stale-hoo- d

proposition.I am an advocate of Joint statehood, and shall do what little 1

can to see that the measure Is carried In t Je affirmative. The gen-

erous provision that .as been made In the bill for the Institutionsor the proposed state should be an Incentive to all good citizensin both territories to support Jointure

In common with many others, I feel that we of New Mexico,

should do all that we can to make our majority In favor of the prop-

osition as large as we possibly can, so that we will be In a posi-

tion to make a strong demand for single statehood, should our good

friends of the neighboring territory see fit to refuse to accept tineprovisions of the 'bill-A- s

you say.thia Is the most important question of the day. andwe must not let sentiment stand In our way. now tnat we are sonear to the goal if our ambition. Single stai?hood might have beenmore acceptable, but: It Is out of the question now, and there shouldbe no obstacles too great for us to overcome to ai'aln the dignityof a state Jointly with Arizona.

Thanking you for the opportunity of expressing my opinion, andtrusting that there may be but one voice when the eventful dayrolls around, I am, very truly yours, R. E. McBRIDE.

SIMON NEU3TADT FAVORS JOINT STATEHOOD.Los Lunas. N. M., July 1, 1906.

The Evening Citizen, Albuquerque. New Mexico.Gentleman Yours of recent dale relative to statehood, received.

As to my opinion on statehood, I am very desirous Of stating that 1

.have .lways expressed my perfect satisfaction upon tills Importantquestion, knowing it to add to the present happiness and future wel-

fare of our territory of New Mexico. Respectfully,SIMON NEUSTADT.

FORGOT RICHES

THIRTY YEARS(

J. M. Moore Now Remembers

That He Is Large Owner of

Alta, Utah, Townsite.

COhS THERE TO CLAIM HIS OWN

The following article, clipped fromthe Salt lJke City, Utah, Herald, ofJune o, win be read with interest: byColonel John M. Moore's many friendsin this city. The article reads:

After forgetting for over thirtyyears that he owned a valuable inter-est in the Alta townsite, J. M. Moore,of Albuquerque, N. M., has discoverednls oversight and laid claim to hisown.

As a result, the townsite of Alta, inthe Little Cottonwood mining dis-

trict, embracing 160 acres of whatmay possibly be tne richest portionof file camp's mineral zoue, '18 nothe 'property of a mining company,which filed its articles on Thursday.The corporation is called the AltaMining and Development company.

It. had been generally supposed thatthe Walker brothers were the "wholething" in the ownership of the Altatownsite, but events leading up to theformation of the company disclosedthe fact that Mr. Moore was promi-nently identified with it as an asso-ciate owner. This does not mean thatMr. Moore s ownership was ever dis-puted, for, so far as known, the ques-tion has never come up. The factwas that Mr. Moore u.mself had for-gotten that he was ever an owner.

Traded Other Land for it.In the early '70s, J'. M. Moore was

postmaster of Sait Lake city, andduring tils residence here he tradedtwenty acres of ground near KortDouglas, then known as Camp Doug-las, to Isadore Morris, for his inter-est in the Alta townsue. Iater, Mr.Moore moved away from Utah andfinally settled in Albuquerque. A fewmonths ago he happened to be read-ing of the attention that the mines ofLittle Cottonwood were attracting, andhe called to mind that he used to ownan Interest in the townsite. Thethirty years of intervening time haddulled his recollection of Just howmatters stood, and he decided to cometo Utah and make an investigation.He went about it quietly, and finally,to set himself on the right track, hewent to isadore Morris, and in unlestance, said: '

"Mr. Morris, what did you ever dowith the Interest which you held intrie townsite of Alta in the. earlydays?"

"What did I do with it?" answeredMr. Morris. "Why, don't you remem-le- r

that I traded it to you for twentyacres of ground near Camp Doug-las?"

Titlo Straightened Out,Mr.. Moore did nave a recollection

t'hat Mich was the case, but he want-ed to be certain, as there were manythings in connection with it. lapse oftime, loss of pnpers and other things,that would necessitate digging up allthe evidence Hnd naving thingsstraight. This has all bten done, andsince Mr. Moore'6 arrival here, every-thing has been adjusted, and the min-ing company mentioned has been or-ganized with a capital of $3ixi.000,represented by as many shares of the4)ar value of $1 eacn.

What will be done with the prop-erty Is a matter that has not yet beendecided. If may lie develop d by thecompany; it may be sold; it may beheld for a time without anything be-ing done, but certain it is. Mr. Moorehas, after tnlrty years of forgetfulnesson the subject of the value and statusof his holdings, joined with the Wal-ker brothers in ;he organization ofthe company in order that the prop-osition may l.e the better taken oreof and handled to the advantage ofthe owners.

STAGE TO JEMFZ SPRINGS

The unders'fned Is prepared tomake trips to and from the celebrat-- !

ed JEMEZ HOT SPRINGS. Any in-

formation desired can be securedfrom George H. Moore. No. 113 WeftRailroad avenue.

JAMES T. JOHNSTON'.o

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS.( E. M. Howard, sal. s agent for the.a io:ial Cjfch company of;Dayton, onio. u at tbe Elite hotel, to'remain uu'r July in. Automatic'phone 5i. '

BRUTAL MURDER

IS RECALLED

By Pardoned Murderer BeingIn Police Court on an

Assault Charge.

KILLED HIS SWEETHtARI'S FATHER

A. I Perea, an andHoolihan Martinez, were in policecourt late yesterday afternoon to an-swer to a charge of disturbing thepeace, by fighting. It was shown thatMartinez was assaulted by Perea, andhe was discharged, but the

was fined $..Perea, in 1898, vfas In love with a

senorita In Alameda. The girl'sfather objected to their marriage, andone day, while drunk, Perea went tothe father's house and emptied thecontents of a into the oldman's stomach, as he sat holding alittle Infant. For this infamous crimehe was found guilty of murder in thefirst degree and sentenced to hang,but got an appeal, and on the sec-ond trial pleaded guilty to second de-gree murder, and was sentenced byJudge Collier to forty years in thepenitentiary.

He served five out of the fortyyears, and then, at the time 'pardonswere being ground out at the terri-torial capital, was pardoned. He re-

cently came here from Fort Wingate,and 'yesterday engaged In a fight withMartinez on Railroad avenue.

No Fireworks Tomorrow.Chief of Police McMillin announces

that the city ordinance governing thefiring of guns, pistols or any mannerof fire arms, fire crackers or fireworks within the city limits, will berigidly enforced tomorrow, July 4.and everybody, especially YoungAmerica, is hereby warned not toindulge in pyrotechnical displayswithin the city limits.

PREPARATIONS FOR

CELEBRATING FOURTH

CARVER ATTRACTIONS AT TRAC-TION PARK FIREWORKS INOLD TOWN MATINEE AT THECASINO.

Despite the fact that the city ordinances forbid the firing or settingoff of fireworks or firearms within theeity limits, tomorrow, the gloriousFcunh of July will not be all quiet.as old Albuquerque intends having apyrotechn.c display In tty evening.uim plenty or nrecrackers during tuday.

In addition to this, another attrac-tion in Old Town will be Dr. Carver'sexhibition, the "diving horses," andthe "girl In red." A twelve-foo- t pitfull of water has been completed. Intownich the horses wilt dive, and all rin readiness for the exhibition.

In conjunction with the Carver at-

tractions there will be a racing mat-inee by local horsemen, four pacingund trotting events having been ar-ranged, four loving cups, presented byDr. Carvei, to be contested for.

There will also bo a matinee atthe Casino, and dancing In the pa-

vilion. The principal business houses,banks, ijostofflce, government and fed-

eral offices, municipal offices, barbershops, etc., will be closed, and thecity will take a day off from busi-ness cares to celebraae the Declara-tion of Independence anniversary.

VANN-SMVTH- E NUPTIALS

A PRETTY WEDDING

POPULAR YOUNG BUSINESS MANJOINED IN WEDLOCK WITH MISSRUTH PICKARD SMYTHE.

One of the prettiest home weddingsto occur in Albuquerque for sometime took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs. S. Vann, of West Graniteaxenue. at S;3u o'clock last evt nlng.when Rev. A. G. Harrison, pastor !

St. John's Episcopal church, performed the ceremony that made Samuel T.Vann and Miss Ruth Pickard Smythe.husband and wife. The ceremony tookplace in the south end of the parlor,beneath a gluantic wedding bell itfern, spangled with .Marguerites, andhalf surrounded by a bower of palmsand potted flower. Holies of the samegreen fiber of which the bell wasmade, reached from the bell to the.wall, funning a lattice work over- -

head. At the appointed time thebilde entered from an east door, es-corted by the matron of honor, Mrs.J. W. Osborne, while the bridegroomand the best man, George Sweetland,entered from a north door, keepingtime to Mendelssohn's wedding marchplayed by Miss Olive Everltt. Theceremony as read from a prayerbook brought here by the father ofthe gro. ni wlifn he came to Americamany years bko. The bride lookedvery pretty. In a Krencn mull prin-cess gjwn of white. She carried whitecarnations and sweet ipeas.

Shortly after the ceremony, . theguests, numliering about fifty, fol-lowed the bride and groom to theirnew home, which was but half ablock distant, where a buffet lunchwas served. Mr. and Mrs. Vann' re-

ceived many valuable wedding pres-ents. T'.ie groom's present to'.--, thebride was a nandsome Moroccolea'her chair. '

The bride came to Albuquerque fromTipton, da., four or five years Bgo,and will )e rennniiiered by many asa saleslady at Batrlghfs. and laterat tile Economist dry goods store. Thegroom is Junior member of the firm ofS. Vann & Son. proprietors of, theCentral drug and jewelry store. Mr.Vann also has the distinction of be-ing president of the territorial boardof optometry- - Mr. and Mrs. Vano Breat home to their friends at the housebuilt on Granite avenue by HowardBlair, a brother-in-.a- of the groom.

PROBATE JUDGE ROMERO

HOLDS BUSY SESSION

MANY REPORTS OF ADMINISTRA-TORS MADE WILLS FILED FORPROBATE.

Probate Judge Jesus Romero held abusy session yesterday morning, atwhich matters of Importance werepassed upon as follows:

In the matter of the estate of PhilipHartman, deceased, the report of theadministrator was approved and theaccounts allowed.

The report of Felipe Mares aiufc Z.Sandoval, administrators of the eclsMeof Preclallano C. de Baca de i es,deceased, was filed and approved 'bythe court.

In the matter of the estate of Robert Hauschiid, deceased, the final report of the executrix was filed and.Monday, August 6. was set for thehearing of the same.

In the matter of the estate of Robert Hauschiid, deceased, an order washnnded down to pay attorney's fees.

The report of James H. Smith, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Baxter, deceased, as to the sale of realestate belonging to said estate wasapproved.

The court appointed Samuel Garciaand Nicolas Otero appraisers of theestate of Juan Salazar y Otero, deceased.

The wlil of the late William F. Bar-ry was proven and admitted to pro-bate and Elizabeth Barry was ap-

pointed executrix to serve withoutbond. .1411

The report of A. Cordenian, admin-istrator of the estate of the lateAaron Flory, was approved.

The report of R. L, Wootton, guard-ian of Edna M. R. Springer, of realestate sold, was approved.

The will of Wallace Douglas waspresented for probate and Monday,August fi, was set for proving thesame. The petition of Frances Luceroy Montoya, asking to be appointed ad-

ministrator de bonis non was ap-proved, said administrator to file abond of $2,000.

The bill of Mary Brown, deceased.Whs proved anil admitted to probateand Ferdinand Brown was appointedexecutor to serve without bond.

The final report of the MontezumaTrust company, one of the executorsof the estate of David J. Abel, de-

ceased, was filed, and Monday, August6, was set for the hearing of objec-tions to the approval of the report.

Court adjourned io meet Monday,Jnly 16.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Joe Rutherford, a young builder andcontractor of this city. Is at SantaFe and he writes back to friends herethat he has captured several good con-

tracts and has enough work on handto keep him and a number of workmen busilv engaged for a number ofmonths. He also gives the cheeringnews that Santa Fe Is picking up nicely and a number of substantial structures are 1 course of erection.

Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, af-

ter listening to the arguments of theattorneys In the case of Eslavlo Vigilvs. the publishers of La Opinion Pub-lics, a Spanish weekly published inthis city, in which Vigil charges thathe was called in the columns of thepaper such pet. names as "thief,""coward," "dog," "villain," "briber,"etc., and for which he filed informa-tion against J. M. Sandoval and JoseCoulter, charging them with criminallibti. Justice George Craig held thedefendants to await the action of thegrand jury. Bond was furnished undbo'h were released from custody.

John Burke, brother of Judge W. H.Burke, Is here from Belen, and willspend the Fourth of July with bisbrother and friends in this city. .Mr.Burke is one of tho foremen of theGrant Bros. Construction company,doing business on the Rio Puerco endof the Helen cut-of- f. He stated thismorning that the first Fourth of Julyhe spent in Albuquerque was in 1SMJ,

and besides a shot or two riredthrough a tent saloon, or some mis-chievous cowboy peppering theground with his to maketome tenderfoot dance, the day pasedoff very quietly. "Twenty-si- x yearsago," said Mr. Burke, "there werevery few people in Albuquerque, butwe all bad a tine time and kept tabon all the holidays."

The picnic caskets to. tale at theMcintosh Hardware company's storeare indispensable for outing parties.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST A nurse class pin. name onpin. Nmify Sisters' sanitarium.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms forhousekeeping. jit; South ThirdStreet

FOR SALK--- "Handy bicycle.chcui'. Inquire a' tile Alvaradobarber thop.

See the picnic baskets in the Mcin-tosh Hardware company's displaywindow.

$50 REWARD

For iiii'iu nia'lon i liar will lea l tothe conviction of the thieves whostole mining viols fi ni niv claim nearCoyote tanyuii. T. J. TOi'HAM.

ALEUQUEKQUE EVENING CI1IZEN.

"BEGGARS CANNOT BE

CHOOSERS" SAYS A. A. SED1LL0

Favors Jointure But Thinks Mistake Made in

Suppressing theof New

U i U i 1 t U i U i t

Historical

Mexico.

Socorro. N. June 30, 1906.Tbe Evening Citizen, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Gentlemen Replying to your letter of tue 28th Inst., asking formy opinion on the question of joint statehood, now before the "peo-ple of .ew Mexico and Arizona, will say t'hat I favor the measure,not because It li exactly what I would prefer, but because It Isthe best we can get. "Beggers cannot be choosers." I think thedonations for school purposes are liberal, and the act as a whole.Is fair. Of course, a flagrant mistake was mane, to say the least.In suppressing th name of New Mexico, a name so full of expres-sion and historical meaning. The true historian will note this fact,and finding the all-ge- reason for it, will pity, if not blush, at thischronological travesty and nopotie anachronism. Our people, howrever, wi.l emphatically show their high sense of duty and mag-nanimity by voting for the measure as U is.

I hlnk In New Mexico, It: Is only a question of how large a ma-jority in favor of )olnt statehood. In Aritona, however, they lookat It through different spectacles. Just what, we are not Informed.They are "dead against It.' we are told. Nevertheless, the chancesare ihat they will Chang their minds over thete between now andelection day. '

In my opinion. In view of our past history and experience, neitherterritory can afford to let this opportunity pas9 by.

Very truly yours,, ; A. A. SEDILLO.

E. BARELA AVORS JOINT STATEHOOD.San Rafael, i.. M.. June 30, 190G.

The Evening Citizen. Albuquerque, New Mexico.Gentletnen-l- n reply to your request of the 29th Inst., will say

that I am In favor of joint statehood, and 1 think that as now wchave file opportunity of using our influence and our votes for theratification of the; statehood bill, we snouid not Hesitate to do s i.

Sincerely,E. BARELA.u i 1 1 u i n n r i i

BID FOR BONDS ACCEPTED-CHICA- GO

FIRM GETS THEM

Fire Escape Ordinance Passed City Physician

Makes Interesting Report-C- ity Ditch

Other City Council Matters.

The city council met last eveningIn regular session with .Major McKeepresiding. Aldermen Beaven andHarrison were alseut.. After thereading of the minutes ,the reports ofcity officials were read.

City Officials Report.The city clerk's report for the

mouth of June showed licenses col-

lected to the amount of $324.25. Thotreasurer's report showed warrantspaid to the amount of J4.514.31; cou-pons, $2,010.0(1; balance on hand utend or month, $3,078.28.

Tho building Inspector's report forJune showed sixteen biil'dlng permitsIssued, representing a total cost of$12,100, and that twelve new streetsand alleys had been opened. The re-

port of the city marshal showed 87arrests for the month, $520 collectedin fines and 281 meals served to pris-oners.

Report of City Physician.City Physician Cams then made bis

report. He reported 34 deaths for themonth of June, and ten births, fivemale and five female. He reported re-ceipts amounting to $164, expenses$58.00, net revenue $95.50. He alsomade a statement covering the workdone in cleaning up the city, reportedthe leaving of the special health offi-cer for other climes, and recommend-ed that the position of health officerbe made permanent, saying that Al-

buquerque was badly In need of suchan officer. He stated that a thoroughand systematic cleaning up of the ltywas under way, and that with the as-

sistance of a health officer he fell as-sured that, this city could be made oneof the most sanitary In the country.

City Ditch Recommendations.His report ami recommendations

also covered the city ditch, which an-

nually claims Its stiar of discussion.He stated that an unholy smell thatseriously oltended the nostrils ofpassersby In the neighborhood ofRailroad avenue, between Second andThird streets, was plainly disceruableat that point, and recommended thatmeasures looking to an abating of thenuisance be taken at once.

Mayor McKee stated that bethought action should be taken atonce, and consequently AldermanHanley moved that the ditch beopened up mid lime placed In It as a

to Prosecute Violators.Alderniiui Wilkerson. who entered

the council chamber while this mat-ter was up for discussion, suggestedthat the matter lie goue Into thor-oughly and tbe ditch examined, as re-ports bad reached him to tbe effectthat the city ditch was being surrep-titiously used as a convenient dump-ing place for dead horses, sheep andother things, which had a tendency tostop up the ditch, and that If any onewere Ignoring tbe cit ordinances cov-

ering such cases they should be dealtwith according to law.

A Shotgun Opposition.Alderman Wilkerson ca!bv upon

Street Commissioner Tierney for astatement covering the condition ofthe c'ty ditch at certain places, thelatter reporting that if the ditch wasopened up all the way through, givingit a perfect flow, nu offensive smellwould l.e forthcoming, but that in theneighborhood of the Stamm property,through which the ditch runs, he hadmet with d shotgun opposition, Mr.Stum in informing him that he woulduse a shmgun n the-firs- t one whodated set foot on his property, ditchor no ditch.

Someone suggested that the matterbe referred to the city attorney forleual action, but Alderman Wilkersonbelittled this method, saying that hewas tin ler the Impression that the al-

dermen could hiuiiM" a shotgun as wellas Mr. Sianim. The street commis-sioner, however, did not care to bethe one to tske t ie Kholgun course.sa he stated.

Will Clean Out Ditch.A motion to eamiue ibe ditch.

i clean it out properly and throw limeinto it. was then carried, with recoin-Imendatio-

that th' city attorney and,seer committee et togeher lookingto an abatement or ibe nuisance.

Defective Fire Plugs.The street committee thta reported

Name

Aired.

t u ) t t I U t i ) ) ) u

t t i i u i u u 1 1

a communication from the Water Simply company, which was read by thecity clerk, covering n allegeu breachof faith on the part of the city Indrawing water from fire hydrants forstreet sprinkling purposes, tho watercompany alleging that through Ignorance and carelessness of the waterwagon drivers the following fire plugsnad been put out of repair: Railroadavenue and Sixth street, Railroad avenue and Tenth street, Iron avenueand Second street, Roma avenue andSecond street; Tijeras road and Sixthstreet, Edith street and Silver avenue,Coal avenue and First street defective valve, Iead avenue and Firststreet, Edith street and Silver arenue. The communication was referred to the water committee.

Fire Escape Ordinance Passed.The fire escape ordinance, No. 351,

with a few changes, came up for Itsthird reading and was passed. It pro-vides for fire escapes on all buildings over one story high, used as ahotel, lodging house or boardinghouse, said escapes to connect with abalcony taking in two windows, wherethat many windows exist iu uny oneside of the building.

The ordinance ulso provides thekind of escapes to be used, togetherwith a provision that notices shall beMisted showing the way to the lire

escape, and providing a penalty fordisobedience of any parts of the ordinance.

To Repaint Fire Wagons.The tire committee recommended

that $5il be allowed the fire depart-ment for repainting of the fire wag-ons, which was granted.

The electric light at Seventh streetand Silver avenue, petitioned for, wasordered allowed.

Many New Sidewalks.Chairman Hanley of the street com-

mittee recommended that an ordin- -ance providing for sidewalks on theeast side of Second st reet, from Cop-- I

per to Mountain road; east side ofThlrJ street from Tijeras to theMountain road;, north side of Tijerasfrom Third to Twelfth; west side ofTwelfth from Railroad avenue to theMountain road; west side of Fourthfrom Silver to Iron; lioth sides of Cop-per from First to Second, and eaBtside of First from Copper to Tijeras,be drawn, and the city attorney was

; instructed to draw up the necessary'ordinance.

The police committee reported that' it had found the report of the citymarshal and city chemist for May cor-- trect, and the ieorts were orderedfiled.

City Bonds Bid Accepted.City Clerk ! then reported that

some six bids had been received for'the $:su,imm bond issue, but that only!tw of them complied with the re-quirements. Seasongood & Mayer, ofNew York, offered $30,125, and N. W.Harris & Co. of Chicago offered $30,-- 1

"), the last, named bidder agreeingto furnish the blank bonds' and topay accrued Interest up to the timethey received the bonds. A motionwas made that, the bid of X. W. Harris& Co. be accepted, which was carried,and the citv attorney instructed toat once draw up u contract with Har-ris & Co.

Build ng Committee "Got Busy.".Mayor McKee then suggested that

the building committee "get busy," asit was desired to start oil the new cityhall as soon as the Mind question wassettled, for, be intimated, "we may beturned out of house and home here

'any day"The committee reported that Archi-

tect Christy had made the desiredchanges In the plans, and that he waswilling to give a $10,000 bond guaran-teeing that his specifications wouldadmit of the building being erectedwithin the M'i.imhi limit.

Personal Bonds Are Approved.The bond of the Terrace Addition

Improvement, company, which has se-

cured a wafer franchise In the High-lands, was accepted. The bonds otRafael (larciu. Andrea Romero andJuan M. Sanchez, sidewalk rout met -nrs, were accepted.

After discussing one or two otherunimportant, and minor matters, thecouncil U'ljoiirued.

DESKS FOR THE BUSY MAN

The Man of Business or the Home Library

Mlbert308-31- 0 Railroad Ave.,

Colorado Phone, Blk. 93.

hiA rjj

ALBUQUERQUE,

r

The telephone makes the

duties lighter, the cares less,

and the worries fewer.

12 0

Back ofCall the Red

319; Red

We have justl received a.large shipment ot

Roll ToPeek, FlatDesks, office ChsJrs, BookCase, Typewriter Standsand Talles.

T'o guarantee our line torepresent the test workmanhip and fclgheut claw ot

cabinet worlr. The deek yonbuy of us will not Call topieces In rtiort time, tbtucausing you much aanr-anc- e.

Our prices are the lowest.

o aj

REFRIGERATORSICE CREAM FREEZERS

CAMPING OUTFITSFurniture, Crockery, Stoves and Ranges.Agt. CHARTER OAK Steel Ranges,

BORRADAILE & CO., 117 Gold Avenue

West

8tandtttg

FaborN. AT.

Automatic Phone, 292.

NEW MEXICO.

Don't Dlapute with e Woman.Especially, if ehe telle you to order esack of

EMPRESS FLOUR.Make so excuse, (it yon should for-

get the order), that you could not,find, it, for every flratrClaae grooer'handles EMPRESS. Tou will aiwmyelfind good bread, good biscuits, goopastry and most Important ot aJVgood cheer to gTeet you when yo!

home for your dinner. Try tt,EMPRESS FLOUR Is the Empreea of

all others.I

M. BERGER,MfrolesaJe Agent N. M.I

tuu jti ttULD or :

Gu. D CIGARi

When you tackle one of tbe WnlteLilys, Perfectos, Paaatelas or Concnae. 'Tisn't Just chance they'rebollt that way; tbe bunding materialsare selected from the best, and theconstruction la attended to by "mas-ter mechanics" In cigar making. TheWhite Lily sells at five cents for oneor $2 for fifty.

A. J. RICHARDSWEST RAILROAD AVENUst

telephone preserves your 6health, prolongs your life and Jprotects your home.

i0

2

Whiskies IWines, Etc. ?

8AMPLC AND 0CLUB ROOMS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF

ED. PINAUD'S IMPORTED(Paris, France) '

.

Fine Toilet Soaps, Face ."Powders, RougesToilet Waters and tneir special ne of bulk

Quadruple Extracts. V ' .;

The Williams Drug CompanyTHE BLUE FRONT '

Both Telephones. 117 West RaV-'a-d

Avenue,'

: .....:

-- it.1

I Convenience - Comfort - Security I

YOU NEED A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME

THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO.

The St: ElmoJOSEPH BARNETT, Pjop'r.

Railroad Avenue

Albuquerque,

Albuquerque,

Finest

Brandies.

Extra

TO THE LADIES:Hot weather I here too warm to wash and Iron. Send your

Shirt. Waists and White Dresses to us. AVe will laundry them cor-rectly and will deliver them to you in a Us they will not becrushed or wrinkled. Domestic or g'.ots finish.

Postoffice.Wagons.

Auto., Colo., 143.

and

come

113!,

The

cice

Imperial Laundry Co,

1 '

PAGE SIX. ATBUQUERQUK EVENING CITIZEN. TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1906.

ALEX. BOWIE

LEAVES GALLUP

Italian a Suicide-Celebrat- ion

July 4 and 5-- Mrs. Quinn

Is Discharged.

OTHER ITEMS FROM GALLIP

SiM'dal correspondence:Gallup. N. M., Julv 1. Alexander

Howie and daughter. Mists Annn, leftSaturday for an extended visit toColorado. For some time past it hasbeen persistently rumored that Mr.Bowie would leave here permanently,and that the Cnledonian Coal com-pany's interests would be closed downin this part of the country. Wheneeen by your representative Mr. Bowiewho is connected with the JuanitaAlining company of Colorado, statedthat he expected to make a change forthe time being but that he had no Ideaof abandoning his Interests here, atleuat not at present.

C. Bono, nn Italian. 'as found dead4n bed here this week with two bulletwounds In his body stud a bloody re-

volver laying near. A note foundnear the body stated that he hadkilled himself because he was tired oflife. The suicide evidently fired threeshots at himself, the first goingthrough the head, the second into thechest near the heart, and the third,lowing to his then weakened condi-tion, going wild. Previous to hissuicide he was employed by the Gal-

lup Fuel company.

Wednesday nnd Thursday will be4 he big days here, July 4tli and 5thwill be celebrated in style. Reducedrates on railroads will prevail andtwo varied urograms have been ar-ranged for the two days. On theFourth of July there will be a baseImll game between Gibson and Heatonin the morning, boys' foot race, girls'foot race, Navajo foot race, Americanfoot race, Gallup vs. Troop I, ballgame In afternoon, a Navajo ponyrace, and an American horse race.purses being offered for all events,i'lreworks and a grand ball will conclude the day's sport. July 5 therewill be a foot ball game in the morn-ing, a squaw pony race. Gallup vs.Apache, ball game, free-for-a- horserace, bronco busting and n chickenpulling, for prizes.

William Morris has returned froman extended visit in the Canadiannorthwest and reports the purchas-ing of a large amount of farm land Inthe wheat belt. He Invested $2S,kmicash, in that portion of Canada, buy-In- s

over two thousand acres nearRosthem, a thriving city whichmaintains eight elevators. The landis very rich, be states, and Americansand Germans are in the majorityamong the" settlers. Mr. Morris in-

tends to farm on a bonanza scale.Mrs. John Quinn. who took a few- -

ht,least, Richter thought and

leged, has been discharged, it havingbeen shown that she did not shootRichter with a pistol, but dischargedthe gun Into the walk , her ownpremises.- Richter, thinking he wasthe target, and Imagining that hecould feel the bullets whiz by him.had her arrested. The bullet wasfound in the ground beneath the walk.

J. HOWARD WHITE, HE

Years Old.only 82 old don't

when get realthat long can

Electric Itters," Mrs.of

old youngweak as

grand Dyspepsia,

const pation are afterBitters time.

Guranteed all druggists. Price

Try Citlten

OWNER WONT LET

NATION HAVF I ANH Hpnry Kdward McCallum, ofItflllVll llfllU Unill Natal, the Hon. Murray,

, nnd the delegates the

At Reasonable Price and Thus

Delays Construction of

Refuge Harbor.

OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST

Point Judith. R. I., July 3. ColonelJoseph II. of the corps ofengineers charge of the construc-tion of the harbor of refugepoint, has made preliminary replyto complaints addressed theSecretary of War, based the

procrastination that army en-

gineer In conducting importantwork.

Colonel Willard says that the ac-

counts of the delay are greatly ex-

aggerated that the criticism Isunjust. The difficulties encounteredhave been due refusal ofprominent land owner to sell thegovernment strip of beach to whichtitle must be acquired before the Im-

portant part of project Is begun.This property owner went Wash-ington the other and called onthe army chief of engineers. He ex-

plained that he allowedthe government use large tracts ofland for lighthouses and other pur-

poses without compensation, andthe named for the strip of thebeach necessary the harbor ot re-

fuge probject he had' taken con-

sideration, said, the of otherland, for which he had this timereceived no revenue. Colonel Willard

make fuller report, moreInto detail, the course of weekor two, and report of the con-

ditions will be made for th ebenefitof Secretary Taft, who has called forthe information.

GARFIELD WAS SHOTTWENTY-FIV- YEARS AGO.

Cleveland. O., July 3. Twenty-fiv- e

years ago yesterday, July 1881,

President James A. Garfield, the twen-tieth president of the United States,was shot wounded by

J. Guitean, disappointed of-

fice while at the railway staof the Baltimore & Ohio railroad

Washington. Alter lingering forseveral months Washington,later at Elborn, N. President Gar-field died on September 19 the sameyear. body is burled in LakeView cemetery" city. Although

quarter of century has passedBince that memorable day the tragedyIs by means forgotten. Friends ofthe assassinated president visitedcemetery- - morning and decoratedthe grave with

President Garfield was born Or-

ange township, Cuyahoga county, r

19, 1831. He Will-iams college, Massachusetts, 1854,

and was graduated with distinction in185G. In 1859 he was elected thesenate of Ohio, having returned hisnative after his graduation. In

shots recently at August Richter, "firstor!the War of tne Rebcm(m ,sat so al

at

on

colonel of the Forty-secon- d Ohio regiment, and was afterwards raised

rank of major ,gneral for ser-vices Chickamauga. SeptemberIStiS. was elected &au

his. army connflsslon. Heserved untj! 1880, whov was chosenUnited States In the sameyear be was nominated for the presi-dency and was elected. was only

months .after his InaugurationGarfield was shot.

OF THE B3GUS CHECK FAME, ruling affects signalI ' ' CORPS AND ENGINEERS.

VISITED HILLS30RO SEVERAL j York, July Major GeneralWEEKS AGO WORKED THE1-'- . Grant, who commands the

RACKET EXTENSIVELY; division, has been' doubt the which com- -

Howard Whi'i?, late bookL.-epe- paniei engineers, of thefur the Southwestern jL Coal and the corps, sh :uld be

doing busines he regarded In planning for the transferof the Caballos. t's't1'! Hillsboro of troops from the regular garrisonsB'de

t o weeks ago and fair name the camp of concentrationyet fresh the mirs A some our Mount Gretna. Pa. The auest ion.business men, pay t''j Ad- -, course, of general interest thevocate. While '"y White Issued army, since involves the method ofseveral, checks iie First National travel the troops and thebank of ,Albuq'nJie which were re- - .distance which they are to cover. Theurned u.arkei rm funds." warrant question has been carefully considered

was sworn 'ulk AI. Shepard for tne war Department, especially Dy

White's tr' and Sheriff Kendall the chief of engineers, theouthwestern camp, but! general nnd chief Bignal officer

his man: taking all his belong- - the army, in relation their respec- -Ings in. White worked the troops, of which there will be

Hly saloon for $70.23. the representation each of the sevenWhit """ie saloon for and Mrs. places where regulars militia)rcf,r5, $4.50. also stated, will be mobilized summer. has

that left few behind been decided to regard the engineers,l-- as Pjotnua. corps men and signal corps

Only 82"I am years and

expect to be oldto feel as as get

said E. H. Brun-to- n,

Dublin. Ga. Surely there'snothing else keeps the as

makeg the as strong thismedicine. torpid

liver, inflamed kidneys, chronicunknown tak-

ing Electric reasonableby 50c.

Want a4.

governorC.eorge Henry

Canadian to

Willard,In

at thisa

the toon al-

leged of

to theto

theto

week

had alreadyto

Inprice

In

he useup to

will goingina full

2,

Charlesseeker,

tionut

in andJ.,

ofHis

in thisa

nothe

thisflowers.

in

enteredin

toto

state

tothe

at Inhe to congress.

resignedTie

sepittanr.

Itfe- - that

3.I).

lant ic in someas to way in

J. of hospital'coips

company, on east

is to atin of of

Hillsboro is toit

rl of concerned

Ain

.surgeonthe of

, eft, toV . f the a

Silver,,' at$10 the and

' r It i:i this Ita him at

' hospital

'

even Iway I

jin'i

orIt

a

a

that

and

a

a

Into

aa

a

a

a

men as Infantry and have them pro- -ceed to the camps just as the infantrycompanies will and be treated as suchin all respects.

THIS IS DOMINIONDAY IN LONDON.

Loudon. July 3. This was DominionDay, and, as is customary, the anni-versary was celebrated at a banquet. I he banquet, whic'a wasgiven at the Hotel Cecil, was pre-sided over by Lord Strathcona. highcommissioner for Canada. The Dukeof Argyl, lrd Brassey, Sir Henri Elzear Tascereau, chief Justice of the

For Delicate Stomachsthere is nothing better than this strength- -

giving, predigested liquid-foo- d

prlEUSER-BUS- c

The most delicate stomach will acceptand retain Malt-Nutrin- e after all otherliquid or solid foods have been refused.

jdV It is or great value to dyspeptics toconvalescents after severe illness.YgZP

Sold by all Dru;,"ihts and Grocers.

Prepared by

Aubcuser-Iiustl- i lirewinjj Ass'uSt. Louis. L. S. .

supreme court of Canada; Sir Charlesthe Iuke of Marllxirough, all

the mrentft eenprnl nf Cnnada. Sir

Congress of Chambers of Commerce ofthe Kmplre, which is soon to open,attended the banquet.

and

Tupper,

NEGRO CONGRESS HASBEEN POSTPONED.

Washington, I). C, July 3 Themeeting of the Negro Young Ptople'sChristian and Educational Congress,which was to have opened here today,has been postponed until the end ofthe month, and it is expected that itwill draw a large attendance from allparts of the country, particularly, ofcourse, the south. This congress hadits first meeting In Atlanta about twoyears ago. It was then pronounced asthe largest convention of negroes thathad ever assembled In this country.It Is n congress.Tb Rev. Pr. Howen. Bishop Gainesand Prof. I. Garland Pcnn, of Atlanta,Ga.. are among the leading spirts ofthis convention. There were morethan 25,000 delegates and visitors inattendance at Atlanta and it is ex-

pected that there will be fully 30,000In attendance when the congressmeets on the last day of this month.An effort will be made to secure theconcession of an Afro-Anuric- an-

nex to the proposed Jamestown ex-po- sit

Ion.

NEW NAVY PICTURETO DRAW RECRUITS.

Washington, D. C, July 3. TheNavy Departemnt Is about to get. outa new naval recruiting lithograph asa means of advertising the advantagesof enlistment in the navy. This willbe a placard, thirty-si- x by twentyinches, with five pictures of ships.those of the Bonhomme Richard, theConstitution, the Hartford, the Olympian and the Kansas, representingvarioiiB types of American warshipsfrom the time of the revolution to thepresent day. The pictures are handsomely colored and the posters arequite attractive.

DEMOCRATS NOMINATEIN OLD NORTH STATE.

Greenboro, N. C, July 3. The democratic state convention of NorthCarolina met here today to nominateone member of the corporation commission and sixteen superior courtJudges, already selected by Judicialconventions. As there are no mattersof any particular Importance beforethe convention and no contests of anykind, but little interest in the con-vention is manifested.

SEVERAL CUANGtS AT

THE PENITENTIARY

THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT APPLIES HIS AXE. AND MAKESSOME IMPORTANT CHANGES.

Captain Arthur Trelford, superin-tendent of the territorial penitentiary,late Saturday afternoon announcedthe following changes in toe personnelof the prison forces:

Assistant Superintendent R. C. Gar-rett was removed from the positionWhich he has filled for the past several years, and John ol.ier of SilverCity, was appointed to fill the vacancy.

Yardniaster C. D. Adams was alsodischarged, and his place was filledby the apijointment of Edward Delaney of Cerrlllos.

Dr. David Knapp, penitentiary physician, was suspended, pending theaction of the board of penitentiarycommissioners, and Dr. J. A. Massiewas temporarily appointed to fill theplace. The suspension of Dr. Knappis considered ipractically a dismissal.although the superintendent do s nothave the power to discharge himwithout the consent of rite board.

Superintendent Trelford said thattile changes were made for the goodof the service, but he made nocharges against any of these dis-missed.

When C. B. Adams, son of C. D.Adams, former yardniaster. heard ofhis father's dismissal, he resigned hisplace as one of the prison guards.This vacancy has not yet been filled.

Socorro County Prisoners.Sheriff Leandro Baca of Socorro

county, and Deputy Sheriff E. S. Sta- -

ph'ton. arrived in Santa Fe Saturday,In charge cf two prisoners sentencedto terms in the territorial penitentiary at the recent, session of tnethirdjudicial district court for Socorrocounty, Judge Frank W. Parker, presiding. The prisoners were John God- -

cey. sentenced to five years for as-

sault with intent to kill, and EplfanloMares, sentenced to one year on thecharge of larceny cf a horse.

Saved His Comrade's Life."While returning from the Grand

Army encampment at WashingtonCity, a comrade from Elgin, III., wastaken with cholera morbus and was ina critical condition," says Mr. J. E.Houghland. of Eldon, Iowa. "I gavehim Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy and believe savedhis life. I have been engaged for tenyears in immigration work and con- - j

ducted many parties to the south andwest. I always carry this remedy andhave used it successfully on many oc-

casions." Sold bv all druggists.

fl.MALT HOPS

THIRTY CENTS

By Senator Charles Willi am Fulton, of Oregon

Perhaps no other Fourth of July Isso indelibly fixed In my memory asthe one In 1861. the first year of the.Civil War, when I was In my 8th year.I have had and spent much greater i

sums of money on many Independence,Days since that time, but I have never,felt so rich as 1 did on that day, with30 cents In my pocket, which was allmy own, because I had earned it, byhard work and plenty of it, and had,after long and careful deliberation, de- - j

elded to siiend every cent of it cele- -

bratlng that ptrtlcular Fourth of July.;Uvlng upon a new farm In Iowa,

with a large family of children to feed,clothe and educate, my father hadvery little rmtiey for himself or hischildren to spfnd on anything but the1barest necesBl'icg of life. He hadpromised me, however, that If I wouldpull the weeds from a large patch ofpotatoes, he would give me 30 centswith which o celebrate the comingFourth of Jul. I put in several daysat the work, ind had It completed be- -

fore the eventful day, and then waitedfor pay day t come.

In those dais nnd l;i that new coun- -

!!! C'J J 'of

try, a Fourth of July was the occasionfor a general gathering of everybody-in the countrj for miles around, insome nearby village or at some fourcorners. Evetybody turned out, men,women and children, and made the;days a general . picnic, each familycarrying their own lunch basket.On that occasion I did not receive my30 cents until after I had reached tne!picnic grounds, but when it was safelyin my pocket I felt that 1 was liter- -ally rolling l:i wealth, and that my;money was, absolutely inexhaustible.I proceeded, therefore, to patronize the;venders of lc cream, soda water andlemonade, and then, and most impor

MADE

MY BIGGEST FOURTH

v

rjwant

forso

Before another Fourthwar," as it,

for theof all. Invested the remainder of the second in the family, it

my entire fortune in, firecrackers.1 fell to my lot to work early andwhich I Intervals during to the fami.v andthe all tie Imagining I was! during the absencehaving the of my life and it of my father.

A FOURTH FULL OF WORRY

By J. Beveridge,Senator i ram Indiana.

remember inns:, distinctlyFourth of July. 1ST'). I was 14 y;usold, and was ihe of a loggin::gang near Springfield, III.

There was no on the Fourt'.iaud I was to town in charge often or a dozen men who were bentcelebrating. 1 was charged with theresponsibility of keeping the gang to- -

to

th

at

o..

to

to It so inon following had

no athis task

a teetotaller. ata memorable It a day andof care, of responsibility. Audeventually gang were of other

of toand

had

i

of

!h:b

Jk

The that

old.of

ofi'ir

exclusives of

ionsat go with go:t

w! (ml I

late

and

tl.e:davh i,, have been

of into myr'g us it tin?

The was rn n

s'liasbup, one of

?v

was, I never enjoyedFourth well

myhad we

for that year I did;lu cents celebration.

tant boylate

fired off help support keepday, time the running

time

boss

worksent

"A -

Be- -vendefelegislation

But tne vagaries of human. iii the unexpictedness of .inpeneru! were impressed myyouthful Did they get awayl:iai me? I am compelledt.iat they did. shall re-

member thatFourth that stands out

rest that of 18!1. It .standsgether, and getting them back the because was different everycamp the day. way. I been Cnited

One reason, doubt, why I was States I was taking tripf

chosen for was that I was around world. Our ship had ar-a- s

I still am That was Nagasaki, where we were de- -day. was full tained put quarantine for eight

fullthe full

.We inmore a speech.

showed a decided lack this time an audience composed ofcare, of responsibility. soldiers sailors, while the setting

a foretaste, of what it was of a foreign seaport,to handle a statehood bill. Of and the deck of an going steam-th- at

affair only lasted a day, while

MILWAUKEE'S BOY MAYOR'S FOURTH

H Sherburne Becker,

PS??'!"!!

Fourth July Is green-i- tin my memory was when I was

10 years 1 was the proud ownerpair goats, harness small

wagon. The outfit was the prideand companions, hut a nuis- -

to a certain'iltorhooi I the which.onie serious object to smells

the family.Someone, suspect ill e

Ibler a "I'mwn up,"

a bui.'-- firecrackersHood tioiii of

result a tenible --

and in which

v

VTS

haves;nce.

father"gone termed

not have soas

farm

Albert

r

ehood several

the mindevents

"uponmind.

admitBut 1 always

Fourth.Another from

the is out

electedsenator.the

rivedin

iu

days.. spent the Fourth quarantine. Once I made

things, andand absence 1

then, means the harborcourse ocean

ship.

By

reside!!!

raw

-, ii .,

-

niv noble steeds lost his life under aspeeding street car. I tried to breakthe surviving mate to single harness,but It was "no go," so 1 trailed off thegoat for an owl, and the, owl f'.cwawav

I itm a firm be'iever In a Fourth ofJuly for young foiks, and I hope thatthe dav will never come when the cei- -

ebraiii.n of cur Independent e shallcea-- c. However, there should be re- -

sirictions an I superv sion. The toypl-'- ami oannoii ought to be for- -

blililen. Taper balloons. hyaad ether fancy fltvworl.s,ban, Is of compete:;! person',light.

8 .

rocket s M

in tbe.fiare all g

I ir

TRACTION PARKON

ulj 4th.At 3 o'clock p. m.

9 !fflMfem :1

IffA! Ji i f1L Jd-lhx-c- ..

SvSrw er

THE DIVING HORSES ARE NOW AT THE PARK

Dr. Carver's World's Wonder;

5 DIVING HORSESDIVING FROM A HEIGHT OF 40 FEET INTO A T TANK

OF WATER. ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING AND SEN- - 8SATION AL ATTRACTIONS.

A CONTINUOUS RUN OK SEVKX MONTHS IN T.OS ANOE7. F!S

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND PHOPI.E SAWTHEAI DIVE IN I.OS ANGEI.ES.

THE GREATEST OF ALL

THE GIRL IN REDWILL RIDE A DIVING HORSE LOOSE FROM A T PLAT-FOR-

IN COMPETITION WITH

JIM KI DDThe Champion Broncho Ridsr of the World.

THE FIVE DIVING HORSES WILL ALL DIVE THE ORIGINAL.AND ONLY DIVING HORSES IN THE WORLD.

POWDER FACE AND CUPIDLittle Powder Face w th a Record of 85 Feet.

The Clown HorseSilver King, the Drop Diver; a Horse That Dive Like a Human 3s-in-

'Alighting in the Water on His Nose.

Horses That Kiss Like Human Beings. THREE STYLES cf KisiingMade Famous by the Diving Horses and That Awful

KISS OF THE CLOWN HORSE

DR. W. F. CARVERIn His Wonderful Exhibition of Shooting.

THE DIP OF DEATH1The Wild Plunge oNForty Feet on the Back of S Iver King, the High

Diving Horse, the Most Startling, Sensational, Hair-Raisin- DeathDeiying Leap for Life. j1 Vt i

Playing With DeathON THE DACK OF THE DIVING HORSE.

POWDER FACE AND CUPIDA Thrilling Contest in the Air and Water. Two Will Ride the Diving

Horses.

One Hundred Dollars in GoldWill be given to any goo, looi. n. athletie young womaa who will

rhle the white diving horse in hi.; ninnse of forty feei ami remainseated on his hack until he cor.ie.- - oei of the water.

The Management Has Made Prepaiaticrs to Care for 10,000 Victors.

General Admission 50cChildren 25c

r i

EVENING CITIZEN.TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1906. ALBUQUERQUE PACE SEVEN.

. f ..& l.i

.1..,.. VTThi tj

TINTED

PORTIERES,

ASSORTMENT

J, D. EMMONS, the FURNITURE

BOTH r HONES.CORNEA COAL AVENUE AND SOUTH SECOND STREET

We are offering some, very apeclu) prices on this line of goods

add It will certainly pay you to get out prlcea before you buy.

CO.

The Southern Pacific is equippingall its passenger engines with electricheadlights and soft, caliope whistles,as fast as the work ran be done.

m m m

Engines 922 and 1021, both freightengines of the mountain climbing type,were sent out from Topeka Sunday.No. 922 was sent to New Mexico di-

vision and N.i. 1021 to the Oklahomadivision.

Investigation Into the cause of therecent disastrous fire of the freightwarehouse of the Mexican Centralsystem at Chihuahua 'has resulted Inits being ascertained that the fire wasnot of incendiary origin, as was atfirst supposed.

The engineering department of tueMexican Central is making a carefulinvestigation of the Manterey divisionof the road, with a view to cuttingout as many curves and heavy gradesas possible on the portion of the roadthat goes to Tampico.

"Hie Colorado cantaloupe businesswill be bigger than ever on the S?ntaFe this summer. About one thousandcars of this fruit will be hauled overthe Santa Fe, which is two hundredand fifty more than last year. Thecantaloupe business will open aboutthe middle of August.

m m m

Earl Purdy, son of Agent T. E. Pur-dy, left last night for Los Angeles.After visiting the numerous wateringplaces in the vicinity, Mr. Purdy maytake a position in the general officesof the Santa Fe coast lines, and hemay return to Albuquerque and takea desk in the local Santa Fe offices.

The Southern Pacific ballastingcrew has commenced the work of rockballasting the division between ElPaso and Tucson. The work has beeninaugurated at i ails, twenty m'lethis side of Tucson, and the train isworking back this way. The rock forthe ba'last conies from Steins, N. M.

Ten thousand dollars for beingmade a cripple is asked by E. M. Chil-cu- tt

from the Colorado and South-eastern railway in a damage suit thatwas begun the other day at Trinidadin the district court by Attorney JohnJ. Hendrick. Chllcutt was a brake-ma- n

In the employ of the Colorado &Southeastern until January 25th ofthis year when he received injuriesthat will make him a cripple for life.

The Needles Eye says: Stiper-indente- nt

John Denair is to take aninety-da- y lay off, during which timeJohn Klnucan will assume the dutiesof superintendent of this division ofthe Santa Fe. Mr. Denair has beensuperintendent of this division of theSanta Fe for nearly twenty years andis known and liked by every m;in withwhom he has come in contact.

The Santa Fe railroad company isopening up a gravel pit near Hack- - '

berry ami will soon bave a large forceof men at work getting out gravel forballasting along the road between.Peach Springs ami Wallapal. Thegravel train from Kingman will ballastthe road as far east as Wallapai. Thegravel found in the canyon south ofthat town is said to be the be-- on theline of the road.

The El Paso News s.iys: Win. Eick-e- l

left hurriedly for Tecolote, wherefour men i:i his employ were killedSunday morning in a powder explo-sion. Mr. Eickil is a partner of thefirm of Bickel & WVickel. who have acontract with the E. P. S. W. rail- -way for crushing rock. The town ofTecolote, where they are located, hasrecently had its name changed toEickel, after the above named man.

The Raton Reporter .iys: Ramon-d- o

Cordova, section foreman for theSunta Fe at Otero, was killed by pas-senger train No. 1 the other intimitis:.Sandoval and his crew were on a handcar at the curve Just south of the t'lif-Hji- i

house, when they heard the ff-- iproaoh of a train. He riM his c ew,to jump for their lives, while be iv- -mained to t;et the car oft' the track.'While attempting to do so the train,came around the curve and struckhim, killing htm I'ltautly. Utile is

about Cordova, txeep; that helia a wife ulio lives in Texas. ;

t .l.....-i,.l- a r ..A 'Mill, n nfllivil, lt't'l

over a well the Santa Fe is i titling

Greaily boanMfy the .home. ,1have a large assortment of

LACE CURTAINS, FROM70c up.

TAPESTRY PORTIERES,FROM up.

ALL SIZES OF TABLESPREES, FROM 75c up.

ROPE$3.75 up.

LARGE OF

CARPETS AND RUGS.

THiS CHANCE TO SE- -.

CURE IN

A R N E S 8

SADDLESBRIDLE

LAP ROBESAND ETC.

ALBUQUERQUE

RAILROADTOPICS

DELICATELY

DRAPERIES

MAN

BARGAINS

HARDWARE

I

down at Sandia, a small station onthe Rio Puerco hill, fell yesterdaymorning, doing mucn damage to thepumping and drilling accessories. Arailroad man w'ao arrived in the citylast night said that althougu the fall-ing of the derrick was attributed tothe high wind that was Mowing, hehad reasons to believe that the found-ation scaffolding was first loosened bythe seismic coi.vult-lons- , which shookSocorro county early yesterday morn-ing.

WILL USE INDIAN LABOR.The Santa Fe is preparing to use

about 1.200 Indian laborers on thecoast, lines this summer, the most ofthem being employed in New Mexicoand Arizona. It is said that Indianlabor on the whole has proved verymuch more satisfactory than eitherMexican or Japanese. The first campof these Indians will be established onthe Grand Canyon line, which Is to beentirely rebuilt. In the past most ofthe Indians who have been occupiedwith railroad work have been em-ployed by contractors who by variousmanipulations, especially by permitting whisky to be sold to them, man-aged to get most of the money paidthem for wages. Under the new planthey are employed by the railroad di-

rect nnd ore looked after by a govern-ment agent, who sees that no liquoris allowed them. Thus the red mangets the benefit of his money.

Modest Claims Often Carry the MostConviction.

When Maxim, the famous gun in-

ventor, placed his gun before- - a com-mittee of Judges, he stated its carry-ing power to be much below what hefelt sure the gun would accomplish.The result of the trial therefore wasa great surprise. Instead of disap-pointment. It is the same with themanufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Theydo not publicly boast of all this rem-edy will accomplish, but prefer to letthe users make the statements. Whatthey do claim is that it will positivelycure diarrhoea, dysentery', pains In thestomach and bowels and has neverbeen known to fail. For sale by alldruggists.

WILL REMOVE TO 602-60- 8.FIRST STREET, JULY 1, WITH THELARGEST SOCK OF HAY, GRAINAND POULRY SUPPLIES IN THECITY. E. W. FEE.

The firm selling such goods as thegenuine Chickering, Everett, Kim-ball pianos and others, need not boastof their square dealings; their goodsspeak for themselves. The moat se-lect and latest line of Edison andVictor talking machines and recordsin the soutnwest. Open evenings.

THE WHITSON MUSIC CO.

The picnic baskets for ale at theMcintosh Hardware company's storeare indispensable foi outing parties.

mi am

YESTERDAY'S (.AMES.

National League.At New York R. H. E.

Brooklyn 7 fi 1

New York 1 6 1

Butteries: Stricklett and Bergen:Taylor, Ferguson. McGlnty and Bow-ermn-

At Boston R. H. E.Boston l 6 1

Philadelphia 0 6 1

Batteries: Pfeiffer and Vail; Pittln-ge- r

and Dooin.At Chicago R. H. E.

Chicago o 4 2Cincinnati i 4 0

Batteries: Overall. Lundgren andKling; Frazcr and Livingstone.

At St. Louis R. H. E.St. Louis g 16 2Pittsburg 4 12 1

Batteries: Prown and McCarty;McFarland, LslnVld, Lynch and Gib-son.

American League.At Philadelphia R. H. E.

New York 4 3 3Philadelphia 5 7 2

Batteries: Newton, llarkson. Che-bro- ,

McGuIre and Thomas; Plank andPowers.

Second Game R. H E.New York 5 12 1

Philadelphia 1 3 1Batteries: Orth and Kleinow; Coak-ley- .

Bender and Schreck.At Wasnington R. H. E.

Washington 3 8 1

Boston 4 12 2

Batteries: Smith and Wakefield;Young and Armbruster.

Second Game H. H. E.Washington 17 15 0Boston 3 8 5

Batteries: Falkenberg and Heydon;Winter, Glaze, Harris and Peterson.

At Cleveland R. H. E.Cleveland 4 6 1

Detroit 3 8 2Batteries: Hess and Clarke; Eu-ban-

and Warner.At Chicago Chicago-St- . Louis game

postponed on account of wet grounds

Western LeagueAt Sioux City

Slonx CityDenver

Batteries: Jackson andgle and salusky.

At OmahaOmaha .

PuebloBatteries: Corns

lendorf and Messitt.At Des Moines

Des MoinesLincoln

Batteries: Gillen Towle;McKay. Zinran Wolfe.

American Association.

KansasLouisville-Louis- ville

ColumbusToledo

ToledoIndianapolis

MinneapolisMinneapolisMilwaukee

ELECTRICAL WORK.

Estimates kinds wiringelectrical installations cheerfullygiven guaranteed.

electriccombination fixtures, supplies.

days, ceil-ing. when

Southwest-er-n

Electric Constructionpany.

it right.Imperial laundry

and

BOTH PHONES

COMHINtS

R... 1

.. 4

Hess

R.. . . 5

1

Ben del

R..

a

andert, and

H. E.7 39 2

En- -

H. E.8 1

5 1

; Vol- -

H.E.10 1

9 4

St.St. Paul 4

Citv 5,At

5

8At

.' 1

6At

'. 1

3

on all of and

and work V carryIn stock a full line of and

and allFans for the hot desk and

Call and see us In dark- -ness ana be

and com- -i

We doCo.

.i:

At

SIGHTS ON ANOTHING TO

APART OB INTERFEREWITHSIGHT.

"8exrw mrzgBrexizittm. jaaukdca asftMuakt

Zack- -

ROUGH DRY.

1

TWO SOLIDLENS. BREAK

THE

Pacific Mutial Life Insurance Go.CF CALIFORNIA

WILBJR S. TUPPER, Prealdent.

LEADING COIxPANIES IN CALIFORNIA IN 1905.New Business Writtentrial Insurance.

Company.'Pacific Mutual ..

New York Life tl740.291i.qnitable t

Northwestern MutualMutual LifeMetropolitan . . . .

Tne Penn MutualMutual Benefit ..AetnaUnion Central ...State IJfeProvident Life an

A good reputatioiaccident and healthwanted.

at home speaks well for Life,n one policy. Writ for Agent

F. W. SCHWEN1KER, for New Mexico-Arizon- a

Room No. 1, N. T. Artiljo Building. Auto. Phone 730

CHEAP RATES FOR

FOURTH OFI

Tickets will be sold at me fare forthe round trip to all poiits east andsouth where one-wa- y rati is $7.50 orless.

One fare for round trip o all pointson coast line to Needlei and

points. Specialat Flagstaff, Ariz., of races,parades and ball games.

Tickets on sale July 3 and 4. Re-

turn limit, July 5.ti E. PURpY, Agent.

MERCHANT TAILORING

UPSTAIRS, OVER NOAVENUE

BIN), PROPRIETOR.

any institution.

Mgr.

JULY

inter-mediates amusements

RAILROAD209 WEST

O. BAM- -

My merchant tailoring Isnop is up-stairs over No. 209 West tallroad avenue, where I solicit the patronage ofthe public. All work guaranteed first--

class, as I have Bad nftei years' ex-perlence In the business. Suits madeto order. Clothes cleaned, pressed anarepaired. The specific I tse will notinjure the cloth. Ladle1 garmentsalso cleaned and walking iklrts madeto order. Give me a trial

O. BAMBINI.

A. citizen ciassitied ail is ainvestment.

good

BE A MONEY SAVERAND THEN A HOME IWNER

PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE

BEGIN NOVJWe opened for subscription July 1,

a new series of monthly payment sav-ings installment stock; $1 per monthwill carry a $200 share.

Also a series of prepaid investmentstock paying 6 per cent Interest, ondeposits of $100 and upwards.

Liberal withdrawal privileges on allstock.

We will loan you money to buy orbuild you a home at once, if you be-come a stockholder.

The Building and Lean

Association of AlbuquerqueROOM 19, GRANT BLOCK.

H. H. TILTON,Secretary.

(Any Information Desired Furnished.

J. H. O'REILLY & CO.-- 'LEADING DRUGGISTS

Mall Orders Filled Same Day Received.

4E22j&u.

consisting

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

REFORM --BIFOCUDS

MANUFACTURED BY THEBEBBEK OPTICAL CO.

ALBUQUERQUE N.MEX.

From Official ReKrts, Exclusive of Indus- -

Amount. Premium.$10,150,735 $464,139.00

276.618.003,148,930 121.163.003.020,300 109,797.00i.800.535 118,064.002.287,911 78,457.001.601.830 i5.774.001.478,550 63,401.001,429,050 60,284.001.406,345 36.828.001.276.345 35,878.001,129,665 39.436.00

nartlculars..

W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.LIVERY, SALE, FEED AND TRANS-

FER. STARTHorses and Mules Bought and Ex--

cnanged.BEST TURNOUTS IN THE CIITYSecond Street, between Railroad and

Copper Avenue.

ELITE CAFE

GOOD TABLE BOARD. $4 AWEEK, AT ELITE CAFE, 120 WESTSILVER AVENUE, CLOSE TO

XXXXXXXXX KSTEAM CARPET CLEAN! KG JCleans everything. He is 'heFurniture Man. Moving, pack-ing and shipping, unpacking andsetting up, and is no upstart atthe business. There Is no other

Just Thornton. Both 'PhOE.737 South Walter Street

Thos. F. KeleherPAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND

BRUSHES.Leather, Harness, Saddles, Lap

Dusters, Wliips, Axle Oils, etc. Palmetto Roof Paint; lasts five years andstops leaks. Casa paid for Hides andPelts.408 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE

THIRD ST!EETMeat Market

All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats.Steam Sausage Factory.

EMIL KLEINWORT.Masonic Building, North Third Street

THE CELEBRATED

O. F. O.WHISKEY

Bottled In Bond.

TheGeo.T.StaggCo.

FRANKFORT, KY.

MELINI & EAKINSole Agents.

Albu?erqu0, N. M.Automatic Phone, 199.

PIONEER BJKKKRYSIMON BALLING, Proprietor.(Successor to Balling Bros.)

WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY.

We desire patronage and we guar-antee first class baking.

207 South First Street, Albuquerque.

TOT! at OH APIDealers in Groceries, Provisions, Hay,

Grain and Fuel.Fine Line of Imported Wines, Liquors

and Cigars, place your order forthis line wltb us.

NORTH THIRD STREET.

Strong

GuaranteeWITH

. SELL.

of ir

withoutowner,

juuy protects as to quaiuy. as i0 prices, you oura onftiade of goods.

Our repair Is in the nand8 0f skilled men Is equippedall neeersary appliances for doing the highest grade of repairing,

trimming and painting. Ring up, or

Albuquerque Carriage CoCORNER FIRST STREET TIJERAS AVENUE.

Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Worksm. . MALL, Prorrftor

and Brasa Castings; and Lumber Cars; aaftlan.Pulleys, Grade Bart, Babbit Metal; Columns Vroata ftBuildings.

Foundry of rallrcad track. Albaqaertse, B. . Y

RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO.General Boildtog Supplies

SCREEN DOORSBoth Phones

yt'i.o

KORBER CO., Wholesale Retail, Albuquerque

WE FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

F. G. PRATT CO.

agents for Casino Canned GoodsJ as. Heokin & Coffees,

Granite Flour.

Staple and Fancy 'Groceries.

Hlllsboro Creamery Butter onEarth.

Orders Solicited. Delivery.South Second Street.

L. H. SHOEMAKERGeneral Repair Shop.

Furniture packed nd crated;line and gas stoves repaired.

Next to Walton's store, SouthThird street.

0. Strong's Sons8TRONO BLOCK.

UNDERTAKERS

Superintendents Fslrvlew andSanta Barbara Cemeteries.

MONUMENTS201-21- 1 N. Second Bt, Both Phone.

This

EVERY VEHI-- t

CLE WE X

Any falling byOmoans defectivematerial or workman- - $wip win miaa gooa

tothsIrrespective of.

you can't beat tnesameshop and with

up-holstering, write call.

OF AND

Iron Ore, Coaland Iron

east side

SoleCo.'s

Free

gaso

drug

part

Third and Marquette

Bain and Old

Hickory WagonsSpring WagonsBuggies andCarr agesHarness andSaddles

if qualityand price iswhat youwant, we askthat you jiveus a onanceto figureyu.

J. &

&

Best

wltb

B. RUPPE203 WEST RAILROAD AVE-

NUE, NEXT 10 BANK OF

COMMERCE. j o

mooooooooxoocoxocfxccccmWootton & Myer,

EstateAND RENTALS

Ranches and Farms

Correspondence Solicited.123 S. Third St.,

ALBUQUERQUE . . . . N. M

eCOCOCOOXX)C)COaXXX)CXXXX3

RANKIN & CO.FIRE INSURANCE. REAL EST ATX,

LOANS.Automatic phone 451.

Room 10, N. T. Armljo Building.

T Am LuceroUP TO DATE SIGNS

208 WEST 6ILVER AV.

A. E. WALKER,rmm

mmuitANCK.Secretary Mutual Building Associa-

tion. Office at 217 West RallroMavenue.

M. DRAGOIEDealer In "

GENERAL MERCHANDISE. .'

Groceries, and Tobacco, anAll Kinds of Fresh Meat.

300 North Broadway, corner of Wash-ington Albuquerque, N. M.

KTo SMI- -

The Future Railroad Metropolis of New MexicoLocated on the Bclen Cut-o- ff of The Atchison. Santa Fe RailwaySelen io 81 miles south of Albuquerque, N. M., at the junction of the Main Line of the Santa Fe systemleading east and west rom Chicago,

Kansas City, Galveston and points east to San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and Old Mexico

The Bclcn Town aod Improvement Company Own the Belen TownsiteVJv"111!" H1"1 rMldenee lot, ,lie 251142 w 001 w!tl brol 80 streets, with alleys 20 feet wide, with beautiful lake and public park and grand old shade trees; labile school hoese. eoev

M H,K; churches. Commercial club; a population of 1.600 HUDltanu; largest mercantile establishments In New Mexico; the Belen Patent Roller mill, capacity. 169 barrels dally; large winery; three hotels,lemiruita--, etc. Belen Is the largest shipping point for ool. flour, wheat, wine, leans and bay la Central New Meilco. IU importance as a great commercial railroad city In the near future cannot ho eeOmatee

ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS. MAIL ANf KRCIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE ROUTE W.LL CO OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN, EAST AND WEST. NORTH AND SOUTH.

Tie Iot cfered are in the center of the city, well graded, (many ct th,em improved by cultivation): no sand or gravel. We need a Srvt-clai-s bakery, tailor shop, shoe hoase. Jeweler, plumbing sko. eleatra mm.tx wood yard, drug store, bsraess shop, etc., etc Also a llrst-elas- s modern boteL

OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE LOW AND TERMS ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRANTY DEEDS.APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAP AND PRICES. IF YOU WISH TO SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS TO

The Belen Town and Improvement CompanyUiN M.

Msrcsrjs ja.;!rrty

V"

Distillers.

and

W.

expense

Real

Cigars

avenue,

Topeka &

iin, rrosiaentf WM, BERGER. SecretarvMESBJHsV

s B3

iff (

0

0

I

i

PAGE EIGHT.

ternv-sr:-. i

GEO. W. HICKOX.

J. GO,

LOW SHOESFOR. WOMEN- STYLE 450. TATENT KID VAMP,DILI, KID QUARTER, BIO EYE-I.ET-

SILK RIBHON TIES, CUBANHEELS. EITtlER LIGHT TURN OREXTENSION SOLES. PLAIN ORCAP TOES. A SWELL SHOE, WITHLOTS OP GOOD WEAR

S3 50STYLE 325. VICt KID UPPERS,

WITH PATENT LEATHER TIPS,FLEXIBLE GOODYEAR WELT EX-TENSION SOLES, CUBAN HEELS.SILK RIBBON TIES; A DAINl i!XXKING SHOE, WHICH FITS PER-FECTLY, HOLDS ITS SHAPE. ANDIS UNEXCELLED FOR HARDWEAR

S3 00

SAUCES AND CONDIMENTS.

When purchased at F. P. Trotter'grocery store, are inre to bring theright flaror to all dishes Into whichthey Mter. This Is because we always procure the best manufactured.We And out first what brands ere reliable and personally guarantee them.

F. F. TROTTERNo. 118 and 120 South Second street

T. Y. MAYNARD

The Hickox - Maynard Co.

Fine new line Pickard's HandPainted China just arrived.We invite your inspection.

NEW MEXICO'S LEADING JEWELERSTHE ARCH FRONT. SOUTH SECOND STREET.

Tasty Fountain Beverages

We always knew we made good soda water. We hada pretty good opinion of our Ice cream too. But whenwe see the continued increase In the amount orthese good thing we sell, we are Inclined to thinkthat other folks thlalt them good also. Do you? TryIt, you'll see.

H. O'RIELLY Druggists Barnstt Building

LUMBER, - CEMENT, - SASH,Doors, Glass, Paint and

REX FLINTKOTE ROOFING

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED

Albuquerque Lumber Co.First and Marquette, - Albuquerque, N. M.

EVERITTTHE

Diamond PalaceRAILROAD AVE.

Diamond. Watohet, Jewelry. Cut Glaas. Clock. Silverware,your uade and guarantee A SQUARE DEAL.

We invite

Subscribe for the Citizen andGettne News

DAY AND WEATHER.

Showers tonightwarmer.

and probably

Sun rite. 4:48; set. 7:20; length ofsunshine, 14 hours and 32 tnlnutes;sun 4 minutes behind clock time.Moon set this morning at 2:31. Theday has been pleasantly cool, dustiestand with only gentle breeze, owing tothe valuable shower of rain yester-day afternoon. If the rain maker willbut continue such for a few success-ive days the resultant benefit will bewell up In the millions.

The events of h'story on this dayare partladly expressed as follows:1608 returns from France

to New France and lays thefoundation for Quebec.

1775 Gen. atassumes command of the Con-tinental army, consisting of 14.-50- 0

men.1811 The government resolve to

West Florida, against theremonstrances of Great Britain.

1814 Fort Erie surrendered by theBritish without a struggle.

1815 Commercial treaty between theUnited States and England,signed at London.

1832 Bill to recharter the nationalsaok finally passes congress.'

1839 First normal school in Americaopened at Mass.

1844 Treaty concluded with China,permitting trade and residencein certain Chinese ports.

1846 Boston and Buffalo connectedby telegraph.

1856 House of votesto receive Kansas into the Un-

ion on a free soil constitution.1863 Gen. Lee retires from thebloody field of1864 Sherman's troop occupy Kene-sa-

mountain.1898 Admiral Cervera's fleet de-

stroyed off Santiago.

C. F. Spader Is in the city fromBernalillo on business.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Parrott of this cityare in Santa Fe on business.

Mrs. J. Mugler and daughter, MissMyrtle, went to Santu Fe this morningto spend the Fourth with friends.

J. J. Little, the StateLife Insurance company of Indiana,left last night on a business trip toci raso.

I.uttrlo Gonzales and his niece,.Miss Delia Sena, have gone to SantaFe to spend the Fourth of July withrelatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook and children left last night for Star Ijike,vis.. wnere iney wilt spend the re- -

tnalndtr of the summer.Mrs. J. F. Palmer anticinates a visit

from a nephew and niece, Morris andBessie Johnson, who are exoected toarrive irom California tonight.

Mrs. P. H. Rhodes and sou. familyor Rhodes of the Pullman car service, returned yesterdayirom a pleasure trip to California.

:Mlss Minnie Rutledae. ilamrtiter ofthe Bland saw mill man. lert thismorning for Bland, afier hiving madeAiuuqtierqiie her home for severalmontns.

nev. a.- - u. Harrison has conn tobanta te to remain u month or sixweeks. There will be no services atSt. Johu'8 Episcopal church during hisaosence.

Miss M. E. Dessette, of the schoolservice of the Laguna Iudians. passedinrougn me city tins morning en routeto banta Ke to spend the summer withhomo folk.

F. H. Kent left this morn i nit forOcean Park, Cal., where he will joinmis. iveui anu airs. io, i,. MeH.ler. Mr.Kent expects to be absent from thecny inree weeka.

J. 11. Rutherford, the life insuranceagent, arrived last night from Denverfor a visit with Mrs. Rutherford. Mr,KUttierfOrd IS now selling llmnnmroin the state of Colorado.

ine .Martha soc etv of St. . Paul'sLUtneran church will hold their rezular monthly meeting at the home ofAirs, ueorge Stripe,. 636 South Broad-way, Tuursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Captain W, S. Fullerton of Socorro.who was over in the Rock Island railroad section of New Mexico the pasttew days, is in the c - today on business. He will probably go south

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson of Deni- -

lug, passed through the city thismorning, cn route to Denver. Mr.Johnson was with the Santa Feat Demlng, 'but has been transferredto Denver.

A short time ago J. M. Sweenev. awell known attorney of Owensboro,Ky., purchased Uhe Dr. William Snarksranch on the upper Rio Pecos, andreports come from there that Mr.Sweeney is well pleased with hispurchase.

A dispatch received at Santa FeSunday announced thatM. A. Otero arrived in New York Citylast Saturday evening after a verypleasant sea voyage from IJverpool.Contrary to and reports,

Outing TrousersMade of light wool crash and nobby lightflannel, just thing hot weather; pair

o $3WHITE DUCK TROUSERSextra well made; per pair only

LOCAL AND

PERSONAL

Wednesday;

Champlain

Washington, Cambridge,

Lexington,

representatives

Gettysburg.

representing

superintendent

expectations

the for

5Q9 $5.0$1.25-$1.5- 0

L. WASHBURN CO. f: 122Second

ALBUQUEKQUE EVEN1N0 CITIZEN.

his son. Ml Otero, Jr.,main Ihrls. renin with him.The and son expect behere ahoinithe middle the month,probably rller.

Harry Simpp has been transferredfrom tho 1

feld & Co,the cor

tall fellowthe IlfeldsBrowns.

The curstreet am.

A. ilid not re- -

In lullto

of

of

s Vegas house of Chas. II-- to

the Albuquerque housepany. Mr. Schupp is thewho played first base forn their late name with the

e being put In atRailroad avenue

Secondby the

Traction ctnpany. connecting "theirlumber mils extension with the Rail-road afpnii- - linp, is fast hearing com-pletion, an I will In all probability liefinished rj 'omorrow. ' '.

Mrs. H. fjGrimth and pretty daugh:ter. family, f Conductor Griffith, run-ning between. this city and El Pao.passed throtgh the city en route tosouth Havel. Mich., where they willspend the simmer months, Mr. Griffith to Join them In Michi-gan shortly.;

Morris Ctjlins of Topeka left thismorning for the Kansas capital aftera few days'vlslt. here with relatives.Mr. Collins vbs accompanied home bvhis daughter. Miss Allle Collins, whohas made ilbiiqiierque her home forseveral yean but Is now returning toKansas to eslde.

Rev. W. W. Havens, the superin-tendent of !ie Antl-Saloo- league inNew Mexlct and Arizona, has return-ed from atrip to several towns inwestern Arzona. He visited Wins-low- ,

Wllllans, Flagstaff and Prescott,and reports' doing much good for theleague In tlese towns.

Mr. and 4rs. H. S. Carter left thismorning fol Litchfield. III., the homeof relative The Carters came to Albuquerque lor the benefit of Mrs.Carter's heilth, but ...e climate didnot seem t do her anv Eood. Mr.Carter ? clerk at the store ofJ. F. Palme-- .

Yesterdays rain measured eisht- -tenths of ai Inch. El Paso and aJlpoints soutt were soakec. nut to thenorth It fell only In spots. Southernand westerj New Mexico were thoroughly well drenched.

Mrs. J. f Pearce left, on the fiverthis mornim; for lxs Angeles, whereshe will Joh her daughter. Miss Re-becca Pearp, who has been attendingthe Notre ;0ame school nt San Jose.Cal. Mrs. !Pearce and datiEhter willthen go to anta Barbara to spend theremainder fl the summer.

Mr. andi Mrs'. Henry Westerfeld.t'eter Lor. Mrs. M. L. Albers andMrs. Phil Jlartman. will leave thecity tomorrow afternoon for Bernalillo, whets they will go into campinr me e'ening, and leave earlyThursday nnoming for the Jemez hot

jiiuK. , ney win ie aDsent amonth.

T. P. Hiyes, proprietor of the nowbuilding Btar Canyon tent city, saysmat. owing to the tardy arrival oftents he Mill not be able to servemeala In the canyon tomorrow, tis hadbeen expeaed. However, work on thetent city lain progress and guests wil!be cared for with every convenienceby the last of the week.

W. D. McFerran, residing at 517West Gold avenue, route agent forthe Wells-Targ- Express company, rrived in tee city today from El Pasowith his fice wreathed In smiles, andcalling a hickman, raced at breakneckapeed for his Gold avenue home, w hereMrs. McFfrran was awaiting himwlt!h a beautiful set of twins, a boyand a girl, lorn yesterday morning atU o'clock. !. Mother and twins doingnicely. The father is receiving con-gratulations today, and is handir.?around cigars.

Darning stockings Is drudgery, :r.!so niuet more sr In hot weather. Youcan avoid a good deal of this dis-agreeab'e work by buying our BlankCat hoilery. because It wears sowell. For men. women and children.ISc to Kc. C. May's shoe store,West ltiilroad avenue.

DR. HESS & CLARK'S POULTRYPAN ACE A CURES ROUP. E. V.FEE, 602 SOUTH FIRST STREET.

THE MAZE.

Williams Shaving Soan 7cRazor Hones 2r.cRazor Srops 25c and Soca strictly high grade razor $1.75iarge size bottle Florida Water. ..35cMennen Talcum Powder 20cShampoo Jelly 12c

lb VaS3iine 15CCamphor Ice 9cPonds Extract 45cLarge bo tie of Listerlne 95c

THE MAZE.William Kieke, Proprietor.

IMPORTED MUNCHEN HOF- -

BRAU. ON DRAUGHT. AT THEWHITE ELEPHANT.

FEE'S GOOD COLD ROOT BEER.WALTON'S DRUG STORE.

Our ROUGH DRY work don't haveto be washed over. Imperial LaundryCo.

The picnic baskets .for sale at theMcintosh Hardware jbompany'a atore.re Indltpansasle for putlng parties.

oGive us your ROUGH DRY work.

Monday, and get Is back Wednesday.Imperial Laundry Co.

See the picnic basket In the Mcln.tosh Hardware company' displaywindow.

SCREEN TIME IS COMING.

Window screens, 7 cents per foot.A home made door, with trlmmines

for $1.25.We are making window screen all

mortised together, and as strong asaoor, ror 7 cents a square foot. A

screen door, or thatwill outlast any door shipped in herefrom the cast, together with trim-mings, for $1.25.

We make the regular shoo madescreen doors that have always cost,heretofore, $2.00 to $2.25. for $1.60.

8UPERIOR LUMBER ANDPLANING MILL CO.

oThe picnlo basket for sal at the

Mcintosh Hardware company's storeare indispensable for outing parties.

PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS.Remember, Eureka ia the only lime

sold here that will not pop, crack orblister in the wall. See thafr it 1

specified In your contractHAHN & CO.

See the picnic baskets In the Mcintosh Hardware company's displaywindow.

iMuiriivVtViitriFRESH CUT FLOWERS.

IVES. THE FLORIST.

4

t i U i I ( I t ii i i i i I

Dr.B.Al.Williams.DENTIST.

Office over Mande!!' on Railroadavenue, between First and Secondstreets. Hour from 8 to 12 a. ni., 1:30to 5 p. m. .Auto .'phone. 203.

Dr. 'Williams Jbas practiced his pro-fession- la La.egas for the pastseventeen year.

R.R.t

AND

k

V '",

ROSENFIELD'S, 1 1 8 W. R. R. Ave.

WM. CHAPLIN'SSTORE

Men's, Women's

and Children's

Tickets'. ought, soloEXCHANGED

Association OfflctTransactions

Cuarmnttad

SHOE

Fine ShoesNo. 121 Wet Railroad Avenue.

London ClubLIVERY COMPANV

No. 424 North Second St.

SANITARY BOARDING STABLE

F. T. SCHMIDT. Prop.

Colo, phone, Blk. 35. Auto., 311.

3S1 B"WR"'"" 11,1 '""""1'W-- '' .,-,,- fflr-

You Say

The less people remember.Just three words with you

GREEN TAG SALE

The Golden Rule StoreThe Store for Style, Service and Saving

mmmmimaaaaaaammamaMaaaiammaam

STRAW HATS Trunks, Suit Cases. Bags

To close out our remaining stock All Trunks, Suit Cases and Bagshand we have 'placed on sale -l-argest assortment, best quality,

our entire stock of Straw Hats lowest prices; don't fail to see themat a reduction of- - before buying-- at a reduction of

20 SOCall and See Them See Window Display

CC0COCCCO0KOVCO0004K

Whitney

XI 3,

""""

T.More

Clothing

on

CampanyAlaska Refrigerators,

White Mountain Freezers,Blue Flame Oil Stoves,

Gasoline Stoves.

Lawn and Garden Tools.uwmsMBtisTsuraK;

Wholesale Distributers: McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Har-vesting Machinery. Birdsell Wagons, Mead Hay Presses.sa

Winchester Rifles, Shot Guns and Ammunition.

ti5, til Sopth First Street 40 J,

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOOOOOOOOOOQ OO 000C0CS00QCsi

S.Vann &SonJEWELERS

WHITING ULOCK

7V

403 North First Street

One of the Largest StocksOF

DIAMONDSIN THE SOUTHWEST.

WATCHESCUT GLA'.S

CHINA

Cor. Second and Gold w Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty

MclNTOSH HARDWARE COMPANYSuccessors to E. J. POST & COMPANY

Sole Agents for the BURLINGTON OUTING BASKETS

0000000000C0K

C?f See Display JJ : f in

OurWindow 1 --JgX)fXO00000000Ot

215 West Railroad AvenueALBUQUERQUE, g NEW MEXICO

e

9