albuquerque morning journal, 08-25-1907
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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
8-25-1907
Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1907Journal Publishing Company
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- V'V ;!; A- - E kosnimg jounrw, -
,TWWYNINTH YEAR ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, 'SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907. D 1, jlufcltl : PRICE 6 CENTSy
IB! THOUSAND 10 BUILD THE STRIKERS BEAT i IS KILLEDcountry, and It Is a miracle to me thatmore concrete buildings have not col-lapsed. In order to meet thla prob-lem squarely every city In the UnitedStates should revise its building lawsIn such-- a manner that either owneror contractor of a concrete buildingshall be compelled to employ a com-petent Inspector to follow every detail
. " "r '
MISTO
DENVER
II 0 SWELLit I
erwise, consent has been given thaitile said territory may be sued ,hert In.
5. That the relations of the UnitedStates of America and its territoilesare such that questions which iikiyarise between them are not Judicial,but political, ' determinable and re-novable by tongress and the politicalbranches of the general government,but not capable of adjudication be-
tween the general government and itsterritories in the courts.
ti. That, If sbed in its sovereignthe Territory of New Mexico,
like a state, can only be held to an-swer by. original, action tn the su-preme court of the United State?.
7. That the Territory ok New Mex-ico is organized, created and consti-tuted with lawful functions only andIs incapable of do I up things which arcunlawful. In itself, that to charge thatthe Territory of New Mexico, having
ii innOFIIVER
BI JEALOUS
tilEXTEIISIOII'f.
TORRANCE AND PARTY
- RETURN NEXT MONTH
Capitalists Will Thoroughly In-'y- pt
i
OUOflS111 TAFT
Openly Advises' People of Pro-
posed State to Vote Against
Wonderful ConstitutionAdopted by Democrats,
PROMISES NEW ENABLING
ACT AT NEXT CONGRESS
Gerrymander Clauses in Or-
ganic Law lnsu.i;e Demo-crat- ic
Dominance Despite
. . Republican Majority Declares
!'; ; War 'Secretary'; Warmly.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 24.Secretary or War William H. Taft
.tonight In a speech to'-te- thousand
.people openly advlseqVthe citizens ofOklahoma and. Indian territory to re-
ject the constitution afc the forthcom-ing election and dixdared thai the nextsession of congress would pass a newenabling act. '
Secretary Taft explained with em-
phasis that he was not in Oklahomaas the emissary of President Roose-velt. He said that the views whichhe expressed were entirely his own,and in" no sense should be consideredas being Inspired by the president.
After attacking the provisions ofthe constitution, he denounced the hy-
pocrisy of Its framera, whom he de-clared, proposed to prevent the ex-
pression of the people's will by themerest political trickery and chica-nery. They had adopted a plan bywhich there might be a republicanmajority of SO.OüO In the state andyet a democratic legislature would beelected and two democrats sent to theUnited States senate. Mr. Taft saidthat this showed how empty Is thedemocratic declaration. -- "Let the peo-ple rule."
The greater part of Taft'.s speechwas con lined to state issues and hewas vehement in his denunciation otthe proposed' constitution and In thewermtb wltfc, whl' tL he .upokjiagainstIts trainers. ' '
The secretary was wartnly greetedby a great crowd on his arrival. Thisafternoon monster parade in, hishonor waa given.
' '.K
MINI
Alfonso Zelaya Invited to Re-
turn to Central American
Home Bringing YankeeBride, . ' . .
New York, Aug. 2. AlfonsoZelav.l,the son of the rreshlent of N'lcarai .,iwho beame'estranged l Pom his laiaerbecause' of his marriage with Vl.tsStella Haker, the daughter of a Unl-c-
States government clerk" at Wiishing-ton- ,has arrived here with his bride,
n route tojsis home In Managua.There has been; ta reconciliation ' be-
tween father and son, and the Nlcar-agua- n
chief of state has asked- thatthe son come home, bringing ,wltli himhis American brido, who Is promised
warm welcome Hi the governmentalmansion. The happy couple sail forNicaragua on Tuesday's Red U. .line
teamt-r- , going by way of Panama.
TORNAQOSWEEPSWISCONSIN FARMS
Eau Claire, Wis., Aug. 24. A tor-nud-
struck the- - town of Brunswicklast night. Several houses and wind-mills were blown down. The roof ofone farm house waa carried off andthe kitchen carried half a mile. Re-
port received here from Fall Creeksay that alx persons were Injured Inthe storm at that place.
dowageITHípress. enjoys good health
Paris, Aug. 24. The Chinese lega-tion here has been officially Informedthat there 1 no truth in the reportsthat the dowager empress, Tsl An, Issuffering from an Incurable malady.Her majesty, the reports stale, u en-
joying the most petted health.
Noted Actor Dead.Philadelphia. Aug. . 24. Hugh
Fmlth, well known as an actor underthe name of Hugh Staunton, Is deadat his home In tills city. Mr. Smithplayed for many years with aome ofthe leading actoraof (ha country.
BASK HALL OA.MIXAmerican
At Detroit Detroit, ; Washing-ton, 6. ' i
Af Chicago Chicago, 6; NewYork. 2.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; Hus-
ton, 4. '
National llague.At Brooklyn llrooklyn, 7; St.
IOula, 6.At New Tm-- k New York, 7; Pitts-
burg, 4.' At Philadelphia First game: Phil,adelphla. 5; Cincinnati, 4. Hecoadgame: Philadelphia. ; Cincinnati. 0.
At Boston Chica gampostponed 4n account of wet grounds.
ureal loss or me and propertjvthrough collapses .of concrete build-ings Iniithe last year or two, Inspiredthe government to make an investiga-tion of the causes. By spreading cor-rect Infru motion! 'as to Vhe; risks In-
volved in.'concrHle construction theexperts Jifípé td avert further calami-ties. This .is In line with the- cam-paign of education already begun bythe International ncietv of Siture nnrl
' Municipal Building Commissioners.Mr. Humphrey hua examined care-
fully nearly every one of the. buildingsthat have collapsed InUhe.Iast year.He found evidences 'iiot( only of care-lessness, but of. ignorance. "Theftnlutwn if ffinnrl a jirtnutiMw.tl.w. in nnt
thoroughly settled, and umn'it is. ..i." f i i ii 1 i i v w i hi ii i m i' i-- lanrti it.
the use of materials, he savs.
ritimatuiii 'to Itallrotuls.Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 24. Gover-
nor Comer, in a statement Issued here,says he will give the railroad compa-nies until October 1 to comply withthe recently enacted rate law. Ifthey do not comply by that time, hesays, he will 'call a special session ofthe legislature and urge the enact-ment of even more drastic laws.
NEW SULTAN IS
PROCLAIMED
innOLD RULER'S POWER
;RAPIDLY DISAPPEARS
Mulai Hafig Organizing Gov-
ernment Preparatory t o
Mewing on Capital; Foreign-
ers Flee From Fez,
Tangier, Morocco. Aug. 24. Acourier from Morocco City who ar-
rived here today confirmed the reportthat a brother of the sultan had beenproclaimed' sultan on 'August 1 last.The nev sultnn immediately organized
couri at Morocco city. The in- -riuenco of the former sultan is rapidlywaning. The new sultan. Mulai Ha- -ttprrt a.r ftec iavi j-- n ferra t e n t io it vn'ap- -polntlng his brother Mohammed Califof Fea and then proceeded to takecharge of the government as originallyplanned. , .
The European residents are rapidlyfleeing from Fez Refugees have re-quested that a warship meet them onthe coast at CI Ara is h on August 3d.
FKKNCH HK(iAltl) THEOUTLOOK AS
Paris, Aug. 24. The Moroccan situ-ation Is regarded here as having as-
sumed a distinctly more serious as-pect. The ferment In the Interior ofMorocco, the proclamation of MulaiHaflg, the sultan's brother, as sultanDy a section of the rebels, und the appearnce of a new Moorish army bernre casa Blanca have created therear that the whole country will soon.oe aniaxe with fanaticism.
General Dude, commander of theFrench forces at Casa Blanca, has nowpractically asked for reinforcements,pointing out that his men are wornout with being constantly under arms,but. especially Instating that he U los-ing the advantage gained by his suc-cesses because the limited force at hisdisposal prevents him from followingup his victories.
The government appreciates theJustice of the argument, and althoughorders to forward additional troops toMorocco had not been Issued up tonoon today, the government Is ex-pected to decida un this step beforenight. Over 1,000 colonial Infantry,cavalry and troops of other armshave been. mobilized at Oran and areready to embark on transports, whileother transports and warships are Inreadiness at Mediterranean ports tosjll Immediately for Morocco.
Public sentiment In France Is be-coming stronger against the presenthalf-wa- y measure, which, it la feared.will only lead to disaster. The papersinsist that the world must supportFrance If It Is decided to send a mili-tary expedition to Fez, for In no oth-er way, tha newspapers claim, can theexisting state of anarchy In Moroccobe ended. The government, however,Is resisting this pressure, desiring tokeep within the bounds of the Alge-clr- as
convention, and the reports thatnegotiations are on foot to secure anenlargement of the mandate of thepowers are emphatically denied. Nev-ertheless,, even In official circles Itis admitted that something mighthappen which would place an entirelynew complexion on the situation andcompel France, In the aiame pf thepowers, td chastise Morocco.
Special dispatches received here to-day from Tangir say that Mulai Ha-flg. the brother of the Sultan of Mo-rocco, who reoently was proclaimedsultan, Is marching on Casa Blancawith Moorish reinforcement to thenumber of 15,000 men, recruited from(ltd most fierce and fanatical tribes-men of the south, of Morocco.
Tha French press expects that Pre-mier Clemenceau's Interview withKing Kdward at Marlenbad will beextremely useful to France In theevent of complications In Morocco, asIt will enable the premier to knowIn advance the personal views of Em-peror William and Kmperor FranciaJoseph m the Moroccan situation.
The Patrie claims to be In a nosl- -Itlnn to stats that King Kdward ad
vised M, Clemenceau thut Franceshoul'l puriue a inore energetic courseIn Morocco.
Passenger Steamer Aground.Washington, Aug. 24. The Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat company'spassenger steamer Norfolk ranaground In fog early today In Po-
tomac river near Maryland Point andup ( a' late hour had not cleared thebar. . Thr are Aoveral hundred pas-senger! aboard.
LIVELY. SCRIMMAGES
IN NEW YORK STREETS
Police Guard Meat Wagons,No Danger of Famine in
Great City,. People Are As-
sured by Packers,
New York, Auk. 24. There Is nodaifger of a meat famine io this citybecause of the strike of the driversof the delivery wagons. This Is thestatement made today by William H.Noyes, chairman of the committeewhich Is handling the strike for thpackers. Mr. Noyes said thut prac-tically all the linns affected by thestrike were moving their teams anddelivering meat today under an escortof mounted police.
Jacob Itelndcl, a strikebreaker, wJ-- )
badly beaten today bv four men whodragged him from his wagon and beatmm up with pickhandles under thevery noses of the police. The assail- -ants made good their escape und thel-victi- m
was hurried to the Roosevelthospital, where his condition was saidto be critical. Howling mobs followedthe meat wagons driven by non-unio- n
men and stones were frequentlyhurled at the drivers. The mountedpolice did their best to preserve thepeace but their work was hamperedby the throngs of Idle sightseers whopacked the streets in the vicinity ofthe West Side packing houses.
Veteran Salesman Dies.New York, Aug. 24. Henry J.
Marleiidull, the lirst .American drum-mer to Introduce American goods InlOurope and Australia, Is dead at hishome In Trenton, N. J., at the age ol75.
.a
THE SAD SAO TALE
WALLOPED
BRAWNS UrATRÍF T'"T -BY SCORE OF 8 TO 2
Mcintosh's Pride, However, Arc
Game Sports and Are Going
to Take the Second or Know
Why.
(Spui'lnl Dl.pat.ll lu III Morning Juurnul.Trinidad, Col., Aug. 24. It Is a sad,
sad tale, but It has to be told. Albu-querque bus been walloped.
The Browns have gone up againstIt. The Rrowns, however, showedTrinidad that there are a fewball players down In New Mex-ico who know a few, Just a Jewof the line points of the game.Trinidad confidently expected toshut cut the Browns to whitewashthem, skunk them, chase them to thetall trees. Trinidad had a run forher money which waa real base balland the Browns are not feeling at allblue over the result of the game. Itwaa S to 2 for Trinidad. Technically,this constltutee a licking. There lano getting around this painful act.But it was a good game and a fastone, and the Browns ehowed up well.Tomorrow they are confident therewill be a different tale to tell.
The start was a punk one. TheBrowns apparently were'nt used tothe altitude and Trinidad scored twoin the first Inning on poor ball play-ing. Trinidad scored three more Inthe fourth and three In tha sixth.Gorham made the first run for theBrowns on a ferritin drive over leftfluid fence, In the fifth. Rathburn gotIn the second run In the sixth ona three-bagg- er and a single by Shay.Trinidad earned but two of her runsand secured the second by gettingfirst on hulls combined wllh poorplaying. The game was witnessed bya fair crowd. Tomorrow the biggestcrowd of the season Is expected loturn onl to see the second game.
The umpire was very fair and Im-partial ' and the Browns are ex-tremely well nleased with tha snleli- -dld treatment accorded them.
Tomorrow Galgnno takes the fieldagainst Met. Galgano means husillos tomorrow and If he gels thoroughly warmed up there will b adifferent account of the game tomor-row. The Browns have on their light-ing clothes and their war paint undare going Into win the second or bust.
SEEK T00UST PLATTFROM EXPRESS COMPANY
Stockholder ('nihil ToRvllier fiMHrMi Time Mm Civil War.
New York, Aug. 24. A circular hasbeen sent to every stockholder of the.United States Kxpress company enclosing a blank request asking himto mail the same, signed, lo SecretiuyChauneey of the company, requestingthat a meeting of the stockholders beheld for the election of Seven direc-tors. The clrculwr Is accompaniedby a letter setting forth thut It hasbeen forty-liv- e years since the share-hold- er
have m t. The object of themeeting 'Is stuled to be to .elect aboard of directors opposed to thePiatt management, which Is chargedwith tntsiuiiiutgement.
KiiroiM'sns ICmvIok Fc'i.Tangier, Aug. 24. r received
her from Fex dated August 20, de-
clare that the situation' Itieiv Is nxjet
none but lawful powers and capacityto do lawful things, has unlaw fullyconspired, as set forth In the. com-pluin- t,
Is to charge an absurdity, re-pugnant to the law and impossible ofbeing true.
8. That the Territory of New Mexicoas such cannot have conspired unlaw-fully or otherwise, having no .capac-ity so to do. Its officers may con-spire, but when they do so they ceaseto represent or bind the Territory ofNew Mexico, but the complaint "here-in attempts to charge the Territory ofNew Mexico wllh. fraud and con-spiracy.
9. That the court has no jurisdictionof the subject of this action.
10. That the nJaintiff, the UnitedStates of America, has no legal ca-pacity to sue herein.
11.. That this defendant Is not, norare the defendants, "George W.Prlchard. as attorney general of theTerritory of New Mexico,'' Miguel A.Otero or Alpheus A. Keen, necessaryor proper rarties to complete deter-mination of anv cause of action whichthe plaintiff, the United States of j
America, may have herein.12. That the complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute acause of action.
13. That It appears by the' com-plaint herein that all the lands In thecomplaint described were duly and le-
gally selected, and that the titlethereto passed out of the UnitedStates to the Territory of New Mex-ico, wherefore the plaintiff has nocause of action to demand an account-ing therefor, or an injunction In re-spect thereto, or a Judgment formoney damages on account thereof,but such cause of action, if any therebe, is shown upon the face of the coin-plai- nt
to pertain to the Territory ofNew Mexico or to the Institutions andbeneficiaries of such grant.
14. That sale) complaint is contra-dictory and repugnant to Itself in set-ting forth, in paragraph X thereof,that the funds constituted by saidlands belong to the university of suldterritory, and thereafter p(nyi'ng forjudgment In favor of plaintiff on ac-
count of the alleged wafite and de-struction of such funds and lands.
15. That said complaint is broughtby the grantor of properly or thestated creator of a trust as alleged, toenforce that which the complaintcharacterizes as a trust, and shows onIts face that the subject of such al-leged trust had passed from theplaluttff to the Territory of New Mex-ico for the benefit of certitln insti-tutions of said territory; thut suchaction Is unprecedented, the grontor orefeufoF ut a Trust "having no' Cause ofaction In regard thereto; that theright of action to enforce a trust Iseither In the 'cestui (iie trust who hussuffered damage by the action of thetrustee, or by the trustee to correcterrors In the performance of the trusthy its, agents; that the plaintiff, astrustor as It characterizes itself Insaid complaint. Is without any causeor right of action in the premises. I
16. That If any light exists in I
plaintiff, the United Stales of Amer- -
leu, to declare a forfeiture of allegedconditions attached to a Kraut oflands, such right Is only In the con-gress of the United States.
17. That, as appears upon the faceof the complaint, the plaintiff has nointerest In the contract which It seeksto cancel, or In the lands referred toIn such contract.
18. That the said complaint Is Insufficient, vague, uncertain and Im
proper pleading; slates conclusions oflaw and matter of argument, and fallsto set forth a cause of action asagainst this defendant, Hie Territoryof New Mexico.
Wherefore, this defendant and Itsattorney general pray to be hence dis-missed, wllh costs.
ALU RUT 11. FALL,Attorney General for the Territory of
New Mexico, Santa Fe, N. M.K. C, GORTNER.
Assistant Attorney General of Counsel.
ILI'IAY KEY MEN
TALK SUE
Three Thousand Telegraphers
on Long Island Branch of
Pennsylvania Will Walk Out
at Given Signal,
New York, Aug. 14. Two himdredtelegraph operators employed by theLong Island railroad company, hav.'demanded an Increase of pay, andshorter hours. Should the demandbe refused by General 'Manager James-McCree, it Is said, a signal will baflashed over the Island next Wednes-day, which will have the effect of ty-ing up the road. "
The strike or 17,000 machinists InGreater New York, will probably bcalled next Monday. They demandthat their pay be Increased 25 centsa day.
LABOR DEMANDS MORE
STRINGENT ALIEN LAWS
American Federation Would liarAsiática From Country.
Norfolk, Va Aug. Í4. The execu-tive board of the American Federationof Ijilxir In session here last nightreiurted all Civic organisations to co-operate wllh the federation In an ef-
fort to hove the next congress enactstringent Immigration laws providingfor the exclusion of all Asiatic la-
borers.President Itoosevelt and congress
were asked to Investigate the cost ofbuying the telegraph lines for gov-ernmental ownership.' '
Miners of the Transvaal asked for
SECURES LEASE ON
- COLORADO SOUTHERN
Agreement Just Signed Ex-
pected to Have Important
Bearing on Western RailroadSituation,
Chicago. Aug. e ratificationof a long term lease to the Friscof ystm by the stockholders ot the Co-lorado southern, New Orleans and c,
by the. terms of which the roadpractically ltisea its Identity, is a for-mal transfer of all the projects pro-moted by the builders and providedfor when the line was first conceived.It gives the Frisco 500 miles of roadnlreaUy completed and In lirst classcondition.
The main line of the road runsfrom New Orleans to Houston, Tex.,and It is expected that the Frise i
will be operating trains between Denver and the Crescent City by Januarynext, which will place a strong com-petitor for the Southern Pacilic In thefield.
It Is probable a Juiut trackageagreement will be entered Into wllhthe Yazoo and Mississippi Valleywhich runs between New Orleans andBaton Kouge, and that a portion, ofthe line will be double-tracke- d In or-der to .meet the requirements of theadded serviré. "I
' Having almost a straight line, It isthe- - Intention of the Frisco to estab-lish a- passenger service betweenHouston and New Orleans on a forty-liv- e
.mile an hour schedule, maklucthe run in less than twelve hours.
BIIEilWIIILAND SUITS
Attorney General .Alleges Dis--"
We". Between' véfñmeriíand Territory Cannot Be Set-
tled in Courts,
LUMBER COMPANY ALSO '
; FILES DEMURRER
Declared That Plaintiff 1 las No
Cause of Action and Only
Congress Could Settle Ques- -
lion, vV
That questions between the Unite,States and one of IUt territories cannot be settled in the courts but onlyby action of congress, and that thegovernment Vinsfto Interest In the dis-posal of lunls which have passed tothe terrltorylare among the allega-tions In the lemurrers Just filed hereby the territory in the suits broughtby the government in the case of thealleged land frauds. The suits inquestion were Instituted agalust thterritory by Assistants to the UnitedStates Attorney General Ormsby Mc-Ha-
and Peyton Gordon. The gov-ernment, seeks to set aside deeds totracts of timber purchased from theterritory by the American Lumbercompany, and Clark M. Carr. The.former territorial officials made
In the suit are formerGovernor Otero, ex-La- Commis-sioner A. A. Keen, andGeneral George W. Prlchard. Thelumber concerns have been temporar-ily enjoined from cutting further tim-ber on the lands In question until thesettlement of the case.
Tha demurrers of the territorywere placed in the hands of ClerkJohn Venable of the Second Judicialdistrict court here yesterday. Attor-ney E. W. Dobson also filed a demur-rer on behalf of the American Lum-ber company, setting forth practicallythe same grounds as those of the ter-ritory. ,
It Is sought to have the lands re-
vert to the government on the groundthat they were disposed of fraudu-lently, and that the contracts are Ille-
gal.The demurrers filed by Attorney
General A. B. Fall and his assistant.R. C. Gortner, further state that thecourt has no cause of action and thatthe plaintiff has no cause of action.The territory's demurrer In theAmerican Lumber company case Is asfollows:
Demurrer to the Complaint. ,
In the Second Judicial District Courtof the Territory of New Mexico.United States of America. Plaintiff,vs. Territory of New Mexico et slDefendants. (Marshal's Docket No
"1224.) No. S.Comes the defendant, the Territory
ftf New Mexico, by Albert B. Fall, Itsattorney general, and demurs to thecomplaint of the plaintiff, the UnitedStates of America, and for grounds ofsuch demurrer shows:
1. That, as appears upon, the faceof the complaint, this court has noJurisdiction of the person of the de-- 1
fendant, the Territory of New Mexico.2. That the defendant, the Territory
of New Mexico, herein sought to beImpleaded Is not subject to action In-
stituted In said court against It with,out Its consent.
S. That It does not appear that thedefendant, the Territory of New Mex-
ico, herein sought to be Impleaded,has bv statute or otherwise consentedthat It may be sued herein.
4. That it doee not appear that byany act of congress, legislating forMid Territory of New Mlco, or oth
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPER' HELD FOR AWFUL CRIME
Railroad Engineer Found Dead
With Two Bullets in Head;Landlady in Jail for Firing
Fatal Shots,
Rochester,. N. Y.. Aug. 24. Freder-ick E. Kistermaker, a freight engin-eer on the Rome, Watertown and
railroad, was found murder-ed today In his boarding house. Deathwas the result of two bullet woundsIn the head. Mrs. Osborne, the pro-prietress of the boarding house, andArthur Clark, a young man, were ar-rested on suspicion.
According lo the police, Clark, whoIs a mere youth, hus made a confes-sion In which he accuses Mrs. Os-borne of plunnlng the crime and her-self firing the shots which killed theunfortunate railroud man. Jealousy isalleged as the motive for the deed.
NARROW ESCAPE Of
SI1,1! OFFICERS
Air Compressor Undergoing aTest at Norfolk Navy YardBursts, Injuring' Eight Men,
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 24. While ord-nance officials were testing an aircompressor in the power house of theyards and docks experiment station atthe Norfolk navy yard today, four outof the eliiht Jlts In the cylinder ofthe machine blew out, injuring eightmen and doing serious damage to ihebuilding. The men standing aroundhad a narrow escatie front deuth.
CLERK DISAPPEARS WITH
. 20 THOUSAND DOLLARS
Philadelphia, Pa.. Aug. 24. Hul-mán Stader. a confidential clerk forKdwln Harrington Sons' Co., maker
f machine tools, is wllh fnnd embezzlement f $20,0U0.
He disappeared about two weeks aga.
YVomun Arrested for Murder.La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 'J4. Mrs.
Paul Martin, the wife of a prominentÍM Crosse business man, was arrestedtoday at Vlroqua. Wis., on suspicionIn connection wllh the myslerlou'ideath of her brother, Carl ftchmldi.The arrest was made on the recom-mendation of the coroner' Jur.' whl.'hInvestigated the sudden dt'.tih ofS.iiinidt.
BUCKET SHOP MEN. OUT ON
, BAIL CONTINUE BUSINESS
Washington, Aug. 24. All five ofthe stock brokerage offices, the
of which were raid 'J yester-day under the law, werodoing business today. The incmb-r- s
of. the firms arrested furnished bondsfor their appearance when wanted
j.
SAVS GIRL USED 6UII
SBm
Wealthy Man Declares He
Was Forced to Sign Note --forYoung Woman AccusedHeld by Police,
Seattle, Aug. 24Wlt!lm r "'.formerly of California, wéalti .
to the police today that he hadbeen held up at the point of a re-volver by Miss Maud Arnt, residingat HUS Fourth avenue, and compelledto sign u'lli'imiiid note for $5,tiuu. Heasked the police to secure the returnof the note, which he suld was pay- -anie in lui'iinm.
Miss Arnt denied the chursre andsuld that instead of black mallín rHeed, as he alleges, she drove himfrom her house because of an Insulthe had offered her.
The prosecuting attorney was an.pealed to and the woman 4s held Incustody on a charge of attempted rob-bery. Her ball wus lined at $10,000.Heed resides with his family at theran field hotel, lie hat resided hera year. Ml-- Arnt Is well connected.Her relative .reside al Puyalltip.
CATCHER BADLY HURT
BY SWIFT
New York. Aug 24 Frank Bower- -man, catcher of the New York Na-tionalists, was hit. back of the lefttemple by a swift Inshuot' pitched byJack Camnlti ot Pittsburg In thegame of yesterday. His condition thismorning was reported fuvuiable, butIt Is unlikely ttiat he will be able loejolu the (.iuuts again this seaion.
Suit Asaln-- t Slsudsnl Oil.New York. Aug. 24. Frank B.
Kelloirg. special counsel for tluIntersiiil commerce commission, hasarrived ''here mid will begin taking
sthnony September 1 In a suit tiled4n "the federal court of St. IajuIs toQlMsllVe the Standard Oil company.
.vestigate Proposed Con-
struction of Line to Pecos
Valley,
IBpevtaJ DUvaKb to th Mvrnln Journal.)Santa Ke, N. M., Aug. 24 That the
construction of a Santa Fe Central ex-
tension from Torrance to Roswell willbe seriously considered by easterncapitalist was learned from membersof General Torrance's party who lefttoday for the east, via the Santa FeCentral and the Rock Island. Gen-eral Torrance is expected to return Inthirty days from Pennsylvania chap-eroning a party of investors, includingsome members of the present, party.They will carefully Inspect the pro-posed route of the Roswell extensionand the proposition will be gone intoIn all Its details.
Neither General Torrance. nor mem-bers of his party would make any pos-itive statements while here as to theirplans, except to say that the pros-pects are good for the building of theAlbuquerqu Eastern and the line tothe Hagan coal mines.
Some members of the group ofcapitalists who were here some yearsago were amazed at the developmentof- the Estancia valley since their for-mer visit. The sight of hundreds otsmall farms, the beautiful plateaustudded with windmills and barns andfarm houses has done more than any-thing else to awaken the enthusiasmof the easterners. A blind man couldsee the Immense possibilities of thisfertile country and the Pennsylvanlans
i are by no means btlnd.
HI BIE' HI
E
Committee on Permanent' Ar
, bitration Tribunal Disagiees1
Shortly ""After "Meeting "anct
; Adjourns,
The Hague, Aug. 24. The specialcommittee of the peace conference.charged with th examination of theAmerican proposition for the estab-lishment of a permanent court of ar
bitration at The Hague met today.Article i i ine proposition ueanngwith the creation of a tribunal whichthe high court shall yearly appoint,and which m'ay try cases elsewherethan at The Hague, was discussedduring the short session. Disagree-ment developed shortly after the com-mittee was called to order and debateon the article was postponed untilAugust 27th.
NOEL WINS PRIMARY: CONTEST IN MISSISSIPPI
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 24. Advicesto the Commercelal Appeal frommany points In Mississippi, said to bepractically complete returns fromThursday;s primary election, give Noela slight majority over Brewer for thedemocratic nomination for governor.
.
Millionaire Philanthropist I)) lug.SouthUend. Ind.. Aug. 24. James
Oliver: the jfiilllonalre manufacturerand philanthropist, is not expected to
'
survive the night. He Is sufferingwith heart trouble and the Intlrmltleadue to ol dage. He Is almost 00 yearsold.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR '
, VISITS VON BUEL0W
No Special Significance to Visit, tier-ma- n
Foreign Office Insists,
Berlin, Aug. 24. German officialsdeprecate the Idea that the visit of theFrench ambassador, M. Jules Cambon,to Chancellor von Buelow at Nordneytoday, was occasioned by the develop-ments In Morocco. It la also vigor-ously denied that the German govern-ment is disquieted over the CusaHlaiira incident The officials at theforeign office say that the visit of theFrench ambassador Is the result of arequest made by M. Cambon last 'July,the many engagements of the chan-cellor preventing an earlier Invitation.While the fight at Casa Blanca husnot caused th meeting of the twostatesmen. It Is nevertheless expectedthat they will talk over the situationIn Morocco. The meeting. It Is point- -ed out ,does not mean that GermanyIs seeking to conclude any special ar-rangement 'With France.
G0VERNMEÑtPRÓBES .
CONCRETE FAILURES
CarektwiiCHN and Ignorance IU'iik.ble for Itiffiil Collapse---.
Washington, Aug. 24 Through thageological suivey, the United Slatesgovernment Is making a thorough In-
vestigation Into the collapses of re-
inforced concrete buildings. RichardI,. Humphrey, expert In charge of theUnited States geological survey'sstructural material laboratories In St.I .mil anil Norfolk, has directed the
I .inilhiitlun at ennerete blllldltlffftwhich have lately collapsed. Testshave been made primarily for thegovernment, but the results will bepublished fur tha benefit of buildersIn ipeneral. , "nl'The danger of careless concrete
const ructJonl says ,iMr. Humphrey,"confronté nearly avery olty of th
financial aid. and 4 given aigrave, .i All F.umpean rexldeuta havfar as possible. (declded- - tvave Fe at oni! m.i
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907.......... . ., . ... , , ., .
IHSit" BMtEiOYAI HE BARBER'S ITCH ISBIPIMDI WALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXltíC-- '.!Cipiul od Siuplui. $100.000.00.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS
J
THE ihffklfiWhataBankShouifSiveThe greatest possible service to the greatest possible
number of people in the greatest posible, number of
ways,
that is what we strive to do' at all i imes,
The State National Bant- -
ALBUQUERQUE :,, J
DEPOSITS
NEW MEXICO- -
BOXES
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-- ALBUQUERQUE,
SAFETY DEPOSIT
BALDR1DGES YARD IS THE PLACEFor Lumber, Shingles, and Lath, Large stock of Windows, Doors ;
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Cement, Building Paper, always on hand
J. C. BALDRIDGE4QK OflTTTT FTT?CT BTKKfcT iTimTOTTT?:HOiriJ VPW MlPTWn
The Superior Planing Mill Is now equipped to , do all kinds uf mill
work at prices that defy competition. Call or write for prices before pla-
cing "your order for anything made by a first class mill.
THE SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO..SOUTH OF VIADl'CT. AIjUVQUKRQITK, X. M.
Wrni AMPLE MEANS ;'AND UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ;
i
BANK OF COMMERCE"" ALBÜQUERQÜE, II, H,'
EXTENDS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY PROPER ACCOMMODATIONAND SOLICITS NEW ACCOUNTS.
CAPITAL..... II 50,000. 0. ,
Officers and Directors: " 1
fOLOMON LUNA, rreuldonl.
W. 8. STRICKLER, W. J. JOHNSON,Vic President Bud Cashier, AfitdfiUnt Cuhler,
WILLI AN McINTOSH. GEORGE AIINOT,J. 0. BALDRIDGE. A. M. Ii LACK.WELL. O. E. CROMWELL.
GOES AFTER THE
. cirasWELL KNOWN RESIDENTS
HALED INTO COURT
Sanitary, Regulations, to i Be
En for ced-tT- he f- -'
.positioh'of butting Down the
Weeds.
Frank Fracarolll, the proprietor ofa saloon at South Second street, andAtlantic avenue, was arraigned In po-
lice court yesterday morning chargedwith violating the city scavenger or-
dinance, In sweeping refuse and stufffrom his place of business into thestreet.
Frank Quler, city health officer, ap-peared against Fracarolll, and afterthe defendant promised to obey thecity ordinances' in the future, he wasdismissed by Judge George K. Cruig,with a reprimand.
Senator Joseph H. Sulzer was citedto appear before Justice of the PeaceGeorge R. Craig Monday afternoonat 2 o'clock, by City Health OfficerFrank Quier yesterday for violatingthe city ordinance concerning nuis-ances.
This is the fourth time that SenatorSulzer has been ordered to appearbefore Judge Craig for violating thecity health ordinance, each time i)line being assessed against him. i
'"
Senator Sulzer denies maintaining anuisance or violating the .law, and thecity authorities assert eiiually posi-tively that he is doing so.
The matter of cutting down theweeds which in some parts of thecity and on private premises havebeen allowed togrow higher than adime museum giant, is one that is re-ceiving particular attention from thestreet commissioner and the healthofficer. The proper measures will bbrought to bear on citizens who neg-lect to cut down the weeds which theboard of health has found are a seri-ous menace to the public health.Rank and decaying vegetation is afruitful breeding place for disease.Attention has been called among otherplaces to the fine crop of weeds inthe lot at the corner of West Centralavenue and Tenth street. They ure inthe same condition. The followingshows the way the go alter the weedsin Topeka.'Kas., and may be of inter-est:
"Xollcc to Cut Weeds."Topeka, Kas., Aug. 15, '1907.
"To Frank Edwards."You are hereby notified to destroy
all noxious weeds growing upon thefollowing described real estate, andIn the streets and- alleys abuttingthereon, towit: ,
"Lot No. 401, Chester street.in the city of Topeka, Shawneecounty, Kas., within five days, as provlded by Ordinance No. 252:1, of theCity of Topeka, Kas., as such weedsare Injurious to public health; andit fjsakl-Avu- ar..iiot.ui...and dstroyed within five days from thisdate, they will be cut by the streetcommissioner of the City of Topekannd the total cost thereof taxed andissessed against said real estate.
"Uy order of the board of healthof the City of Topeka.
"C. P. PURGE. Cleric."The Albu(iieriue city authorities
are eoually determined and the li.ithas been issued that the weeds mustgo.
More complaints have been registered of the blocking by vehicles, etc.of Tijeras and Copper avenues, in thebusiness section ot the city. Theblocking of the streets by private parties, always a nuisance, will lie doublyso when the city Is thronged with fairvisitors, and the mutter should belooked after.
Last Saturday night's crowd in thebusiness part of the city emphasizedagain the need for keeping the sidewalks clear. The walks at O'Rielly'scorner were so jammeti with peoplefor an hour or so last night that Itwas almost Impossible for pedestriansto get through the press. The crowdswhich attend the Salvation Armymeetings have formed n habit olcompletely blocking the sidewalk onSecond street at that place.
Primely Salary for Jockey.New York, Aug. 24. Advices from
London today report that JohnnyRelff, the American jockey, has beenengaged to ride for a prominentGerman turfman, at a salary of $50,-00- 0
per year. ,
Tho Modesty of WomenNaturally makes them shrink from thIndelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat-ments, which Homo physicians consideressential In tho treatment of diseases ofwomen. Yet, If help can bo hud, It Isbetter to submit to this ordeal than lettho disease grow and spread. The troubleIs thut so often tho woman undergoes nilthe annoyance and tóbame for nothing.Thotrsandjf women who have beencured b Dr. tierce's Favorito Prescrip-tion wrltk In ireclatlon of the eurowhich dispVrirNmh the examinationsand bcal treatmentThcn; s io othermedicine. SO Miro and safe for delicti..women an" ravortte Prescription," Itcured debilitating drains, irregularity andfemale weakness. It always helps. Italmost always cures. It Is strictly non-
alcoholic, non - secret, all lu Ingrñuientabeing printed on Its bottlo-wrupe- r; con.tains no deleterious or habit-formin- g
drugs, and every nativo medicinal rootentering into Its composition hat) the fullendorsement of those, most eminent In tintseveral schools of medical practice. Someof these numerous and strongest of
endorsements of Its Ingredients,will be found In a pamphlet wrapcdaround, the bot tle, also In a booklet mulledfree on ren,uost, by Dr. It. V. Pierce, ofBuffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsement should have far moro weightthan any amount of the ordinary lay, or
testimonials.The most Intelligent wujnen now-a-da-
nUt on knowing what they take as med-
icine Instead of opening their mouths likea lot of young birds and gulping downwhatever Is offered them. "Favorite
Is of knows coMroarnox. Ü
makes weak women strong and sickwomen well.
Dr. Pierce't Medical Adviser Is sent freton receipt of stumps to puy extienso ofmailing oniu. Send to Dr. It. V. Pierre,ltufUlo, N. V., 31 oni'-cei- it stamps for-covered, or 31 stiiinps for cloth-boun-
If sick consult the Doctor, free of chargeby letter. All such communication arebeUI sacredly confidential.
Dr. Plerce'i Pleasant Pellets InvigorateiimI regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
PARK T H I S
AFTERNOON
MISTHER M'CARTY IS '
GOING FER HAGERMAN
Barelas Grays LeaveThisI Morning ;to Scratch Gravd
With kbit Coal Diggers
Madrid.
The ; Socorro Gerónimo baseballgame at Traction park will commenceat 31 o'clock this afternoon. It willbe a good exhibition and local fansare assured a game well worth attending.
The (Jerónimos, acknowledged to bethe best amateur team In New Mex-ico, hold the territorial amateurchampionship, while the .Socorro teamclaims to be the best In southern NewMexico.
feature of the gamewill be the battle between McCnrtv,the (Jerónimo southpaw, and Hager-ma- n,
the Com (Mtv t wirier, both be-ing at the top of their class.
McCarty. the idtcher secured bvManager Kyan of the Irish team, isexpected to find Hagerman, the So-corro pitcher, with ease, like he dida number of the Yule pitchers whenhe was twirling on the Cornell univer-sity nine.
The Socorro team and sutpori?niwill arrive here on No. 10 this morn-ing. They will be met at the depot bvthe (Jerónimo bunch, and made wel-come. The Gerónimo line-u- p will heas follows:
McCarthy, pitcher; Riley Edwards,catcher; Tony Ortiz, first base; Cain,second base; Hen Hehvlg, shortstop;J,empke, third base: Quier, left field;.Myers, center field; Johnson, tightHeld; Hildebrandt, substitute.
GRAYS PLAY MIXERSAT MA DIM I) TODAY
The Barelas (J rays and the MadridMiners will play together this after-noon on the latter's diamond at Mad-rid. The Harelas team will leave thismorning on Xo. in for the miningcamp, being met at I.os Cerrillos bythe Madtids and conveyed to MadridIn wagons.
Dan Padilla, manager of the Grays,said hist night that Madrid had secured Lopez and Pettus, the pitcheranil catcher of the Santa Pe Centrals,to strengthen their team.' The Grays'batteries this afternoon will lieoitannon and Ramr..
STANDARD OIL TO
CONTROL ALTON ROAD
New York, Aug. 24. Announce-ment that the control of the Chicagoand Alton railroad has to all intentsand purposes, been transferred tothe Clover Leaf system, was a sur-prise to the financial district am!was the subject of animated discussslon. On the ratification of of the Al
ston transaction, Standard Oil will beIn control of a rystem with 2.8.S5 milesof line traversing one of the best sec-- :tlons of the country.
VIGILANTES UNEQUAL TO
SELF IMPOSED TASK
V(U:'(I-I- at Wichita Ap-c- al
to Police for Protection.
Wli-hita- , Kas . Aug. 24. Fearingthe threatened vengeance of u crowdof 3'i Infuriated negroes collected onNorth Main street tonight, with theavoucil purirose of putting out of bus-iness the vigilance committee whichhas made w holesale arrests of negroesiisp, cteil of assaults upon w hitewon-e- within the past week, thelead, r of the committee at n latehour tonight sent a call for help topoll' headquarters.
Th.- - outcome of the affair had notbeen learned up to midnight , but theentilo negro population is incensed atth dragnet tactics of the vigilancecomriitiee, and race riot are fearedutile s the conservative element onlint It sides takes control of t he situation
A
TWO DROWNED IN
COLUMBIA RIVER
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 24. MissKM.'ii Wnlte and Josvph iil!!van, bothprominent young persons of this place,were drowned in the Columbia riverhere at about 10 o'clock last night.They were returning from a launchtrip and had lauded on a barge along-side the Northern Pacific dock. Inthe darkness Miss Walte failed to seethat there was n snaoe of two feetbetween the barge and the wharf andstepped Into the opening. Sullivanheard the girl's cry as flie fell andwent to her assistance and also wandrowned. Sullivan's body was recov-ered today.
carelessIjarbTr"beaten to death
Itlacksmiili Takc IHndly 'ltlKnll(H,on Artist Who Cut Hint.
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.. Aug. 24Because Md Hiñes, a barber residing inthe Cnnndlan Soo, accidentally cuthim while cutting his hair, a black- -
smith invited mm into an aney nnnpractically beat Hiñes to death In afight. Hiñe wits found dead later.
The blai knilth was arrested but re-
fused to talk. The uuthoiltles arethe case.
NEGRO EDITOR PLACED'
IN JAIL FOR SAFETY
Norfolk. Va Aug. 24 J. P.. I'z-el- l,
the nejro editor who nan beenheld responsible for much of the re-
cent race trouble on the eastern nhoroof Virginia, was brought here understrong gunrd today and locked up Inthe Norfolk Jail.
rzxell surrendered Monday and ask-ed to be nent to a safe place, n,s threatsof lynching him have been made.
;ii Slavs Her Htcpfatlicr.Charleston, Mo., Aug. 24. Mian An-
nie Willurd, prony and nineteen yearsold, stew her wepfather. N. Wattly,In this cityftonftht. Wattly AttackedId wife Irt Vhelr linitiP. The girl wentfi the rescue of her mother with aVhotgun. and ihot hi head off. Th
.l .urrud(ud.. . ..
FLIRTING IH
HIGHLAW REGULATES MALE
;.
'AND' FEMALE PERSONS
Must Not Eat Peanuts or.'
Candy in Public Places in
South Dakota Hamlet Under
Severe Penalty,
HiKhmore. P. U., Auir. 24. Thecommon council has jm.t'il an ordi-don-
prohibiting male am! femalepersons from l(iitprin& on the xt'ps ofany public building or th doorway ofany store for the purpose of visiting,fating candy or peanutn. All loiteringIn the public streets, allpya or vacantlots for the purpose of flirting is for-bidden nnd drastic penalties tire pro-vided for the vlolntion of the provis-ions of the ordinance. It will be un-lawful for parents or Ruardlnn.s orother persons having minor childrenunder their control to knowingly per-mit them to violate the provisions ofthis oidinance.
MOW OF YERKES
GETS DIVOVGE
Young .Mizner Forbidden to
Marty Again in New York
During Lifetime of Former
Spouse,
New York, u. 24. Justice (illy ofthe MUprenie court today kIrikhI tin-I-
final decree the divorce suitbrought by Mrs. Mary AdelaideYerkes Mizner who asked for an ab- -
solute divorce trom William Mizner.P. y the decree Mrs. Mizner is permit -
ted to the name of Yerkts andshe may marry attain. Mizner is for-bidden to marry during the lifetime oíhis former wife. .Mr. Yokes Is th"widow of ('liarles T. Yerkes, the mil-
lionaire traction promotor of ChltaRo,London and Philadelphia.
SOLDIER KISSES THE
WIFE OF HIS CAPTAIN
llllnoH .Militiaman Thought She Wasti e Hired (.hi.
Dilcngo, III.. Aug. 24. Private JTt. Hill ot liattery A. Danville, one ofthe rompanbiH of the stale artilleryM'rvlce now at Camp Logan rifl i
rung,-- , near I'nlon City, was placed inthe range guard house last night. IIWill be court tnartlaled today as n re-
sult of charge made against him bythe wife of Captain John Clinton,rang officer and an employe in thecounty recorder's office in Chicago.
It fs charged by Mrs. Clinton th.itHill W.ned her and began to force hi
.attentions on her. She broke awaytrom him and beg:in to scream. Thesoldier 'outside heard her and cametunning up. "Catch him." she cried.
."He has Insulted me. Catch him."- Hh pointed to Hill, who was flee-I- n
down the range, and began to cry.The uildiers took up the chase andcalled other to their assistance.
"I Kissed her." said Hill when cap-tured, "but I thought sin- - was thehired girl. I didn't know It was thecaptain's wife." Hill was left alonewith Mrs. Clinton yesterday ufter shehad dtese da wound he hud sustainedin target practice. '
FAILS FROM TRAlINTO HANDS OF THIEVES
Lampusa. Tcxa, Aug. 24. FrankFoi)Uid, whfwn hom Is Some milessouth of here, bought a ticket Thurs-day night for Hallas, but fell from thetrain when norne six or eight milescast of here.
Kepoit.1 came hero Sunday that(here was a wild man In the neighbor-hood of Kempner, ten miles cast. Theofficers went down Monday morningto Investigate, with the result thatthey found. Mr. Forhnnd almost w ith-
out clot lies and suffering with numer-ous severe wounds In the head. Illsttrhel was gone, but Ihe conductor'sth.-c- was still In his hat. Whateverhe hud In tho wuy of money was also
.gone, as his coat and pants were notto be found.
Forhand claims he was robbed andassaulted bv somu Mexicans who wet echopping wood in that Hewas brought to n hospital here andhun proper attention, but Is In a seri-ous condition, as the result of eitherthe fall from the train or the assaultwhich he claims was committed uponhim
The officers are Investigating themutter.
BRIDE R ÉFÜS ES T0ÉAT
WITH HIM; KILLS HER
Xrw Yorker lit I'll of Anger MurdersUlle ami Commits suh ldc.
New York, Aug. 24 Pecausc Illswlf- - refused to get up and eat brenk-f,-
with htm this tnotniti? after hebid prepnred It, Julius Telch. In nfit of anger, killed her nnd then hlm- -
Hl-'f-.
Telch and Kmlly Herter were mar-ried two months ago. ufter he had
for her for five years andcovered 15,0(10 miles on two conti-nents.
When neighbor brokn Into tho flatwhre TW'h and his bride lived InVst On Hundred and Twenty-tdxt- h
Ulreet. they found the breakfast mealprepared, with the coffee, toast andrggs on th tnble. Tlch and his wifewere found In th bedroom f thef!jt. Mm. Telch was In bed, whilehfr husband lay on th floor befldeth bed. Poth wer uncnnMouH and(3 led a few minute later.
K- - rmlt HMi Willi TriM.srs.,Otlum,i. In.. Aug. 24 Keimlt
RoUVe!l jesteidnv joined tli Thlrtfnth I'nlted Htntc cavalrv s( Fair-fh!- d,
for march overland to Fort
PfiEVALENT II
THE CITÍ
BOARD OF HEALTH -TO INVESTIGATE
Physician's Say as Many asOne Hundred Person Are Affe-
cted-Shops Must Be San-
itary Throughout.
A serious epidemic of barbers' itchhas been discovered in Albuquerqueby . certain ' local physicians, andFrank Quieif, city health officer, is. se-
curing evidence for a report which liewill mako to the local board of healthand city council.
According to Officer Quier, theepidemic originated in a number .ofsmaller tonsoiial. parlors.
The recommendation being framedup by Quier is to compel all barbersto thoroughly sterilize their shopstwice a week or oftener, and theirtonsorlal implements daily, besideshaving them use dean towels for eachperson shaved.
In certain shops outside of the bus--Iness district, Quier found barbers us-ing the .same razor for as many asten customers, before the razor wacleaned, and the same towels duringthe shaving of ten men.
A visit to, a. number of local physi-cian developed thel fact that over100 men living in. Albuquerque weresufficing front barbers' Itch, and thatthe number of cases is increasingrapidly.
L
Shell Taken From Battleship
Maine Injures Three Lads in
Jersey City,
New York, Aug. 24. A shrapnelshell taken from the hold of the bat-tleship Maine after she was blown upat Havana, exploded in Jersey Cityyesterday and severely injured threeboys. The eldest, a lad named Ken-ne- y,
aged eleven years, dropped theshell to show Its strength, after tellinga group of youngsters that it had beengiven him by a sailor as a souvenirof the' Maine. i The explosion that fol-lowed broke-- the windows' of theneighborhood houses. Kenney wasfearfully mutilated.
I'oub Killed in Storm.Leon, Iowa', Aug. '24. Four persons,
find three children, werekilled in a storm which passed overthis section of the state Sunday night.
IHE SI
THE HISTORY'
HITSForty-Fiv- e Will Be Initiated
Into Columbian Mysteries in
This City Next October.
Albuquerque council, No.. 641,Knight of C'llumbus, will hold a meet-ing here October 4th, for the purpose of completing arrangements forthe inflation into the order on Sun-day, October 6th, of a class of forty-fiv- e,
the largest number to be admit-ted at one time in the history of theNew Mexico branch of the order.
To attend the initiation, which willbe in charge of O. N. Marrón, terri-torial deputy, an excursion ,vvili berun here from El Paso and Las Ve-gas, picking , up at various pointsKnights who will attend the ceremo-nies.
At a meeting to be held soon by thelocal council, arrangements for theInstallation of a new council at Ra-ton will be made. O. N. Marrón, ter-ritorial deputy, with the assistance olJerry Leahy, a well known attorney orRaton, will have charge of the work.
AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY MILL
IHE BIGGEST
General Superintendent Has
Failed to Find Any Other
Plant that Can Beat Alb-
uquerque's.'
The Albuquerque plant of theAmerican Lumber company, Is thelargest lumber mill In the UnitedStates as to Its actual sl.e and theamount of timber cut up Into lumbereach day, according to Oeorge C.Cowles, general superintendent of thocompany, who returned to Albuquer-que last night from a month's vacationspent In California.
"There Is only one lumber mill Inthe country that can beat ours here,and that is In northern Washington.Its capacity is, however, not as largeas the local plant." said Mr. Cowles."The latest lit lumber mill machineryIs used ut the Albuquerque plant,while the apparatus at the Washing-ton mill in out of date, although stillserviceable.
"While In th Oolden state t visiteda tiumlw oT lumber mills' and enmrm,
"Good Things to Eat." g
It's better than ever now
.our
KRACK KREAM BREAD.
We want you to use it.It is made to please you.
We make several shapes:Poppy Seed TwistsVianna Loaves,French Loaves,Cream Loaves,
also'
Graham Bread,Rye Bread
with pr without carawayseeds.
Our Hot Rolls at 5 o'clockare proving very popular,in two shapes ParkerHouse and Vianna. Any
special shape or size'made special for you, if
you tell us before 12o'clock noon.
Our Coffee Cakes in twokinds, Crescent Loaf andGerman Cinnamon Cake;
also Cinnamon Rolls,
.Raised Doughnuts, Good
Cakes made fresh everyday.
Ask your Neighbors,they know how good ourBakery Goods are.
The Jaffa Grocery Co.
"Good Things to Eat."Mail Orders I'illcd Sumo Day
' its Iloeeivcd.
t'W.'!',"!,-lnr- '
but 1 must say that none came upto our mill here or our camp at Ket-nor- ."
Mr. Cowles Intimated last nightthat a number of Improvements atHi..' local plant of the company havebeen contemplated and likely Wouldbe carried out soon.
M iMug n Slab At It."You're rather a young man to be
left In charge of a drug store," saidthe fussy old gentleman. "Have youany diploma?'
"Why-e- r. no, sir," refilled the drugclerk, "but we have a preparation nfour own that's just as good." Phil-adelphia Press.
1MIVT FORtiKT TIIA'á' WK CAKUYTUB 1IXKHT LINK UK r.ltoi l.ltlKS 4STHIS HM TION or THE t'OCNTK. K. J.I It ATT A CO.
SSm
Chumsnri our delirious nourlnhinff breads andhealthy growing children. Your childrenund our bread iliould be lnwinrahl. I'lraty
f Butter ( reum Ilread and good, meet but-ter will sure ninny doctor.' bills. All of ourbiike stuffs are delight fa the dulul at alltlnim.
PIONEER BAKERY507 SO. tmsT KT.
bormahJsIBargainStore
FURNITURE, CROCKERY,
STOVES AND RANGES
117 COLD AVKXCK.
7ii. or,LIVERY AND
311-31- 3 Went Silver Avenue.BOARDING STADLESTelephone 57. Albuquerque, New Meilm
F. H. ST R0NG!FUNERAL
MONUMENTS I1Whit and Black Haarte StraatJ
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National BankAT AI.BUQIIKHQIJK, JM TUB TRKRITORT OP NEW MEXICO.
AT TUB CLOHM OF BUMNEHH, MARCH 11, 107.
BKHOLItt'KSLuani and dlieountiOverdrafts, aocured and unari'ured ....
DIRECTOR
201-21- North Saoond
OF
$1,7159, !81. 0117,711.711
100,00(1. Ut1UO.000.00
8,000.00t,147.1118,600.025,000.00
16.1.9C6.27lia.K6M.6tl78.71s.77
1,047.00t, .
1,011.17
145.tll.ltI . 000.0
.fl.lll.Otl.ll
100. 000.0,000.04
11.M7.11100.000.00I7I.6Í0.81106.181.il
, 1,107.101. It1,111,110.01' 101.74
11,(1. 4
4S.lt. 7
.. ...... 11,01. 1111,000.
,t.lll,0(l.ll
o. b. iiunn io incurs circulationTJ. B. Bnnda to mcure U. 8. DepositaPremiums un U. a BundsBunds, securities, etc! !!!!!!!llanklnc house, furniture, and fixtures"!!"!"Other real estate ownedDue rom Natlenal Banks (not reserve aKe'nta)Due from Btate Bunks and BunkersDue from approved reserve agents
ana otner cash Items ,.Rxchangea for clearing house
.NoUis of other National Banks !!!"!Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents!!!!!!!!!!Lawful Money Heserve In Bank, vli:Bpcla .,t MJLegal tender note ez 755 OilRedemption fund with U. a Treasurer (( per ent'üt
'ii i
'5
9
u , . , . , ,
TOTAL
c.p.,i .,ock p.,0-:..un-
Surplus fund !
. uuismnuing ,,,,Due tu other National Bankspue to State Banks and Bunkers ..'Individual deposits subject to check .Time certifícales ot depositCertified checks .!!.""Cashier's checks outstanding .!!!!!"'United States deposits ,"Deposits of U. 8. disbursing officer's".'.Reserved for taxes
TOTAL
i Z "w,,M',lco-- ''"'y 'f Bernalillo, sa tthV CV.hl" uf h"v.-n.m- d bank do .olemnlrd L.uf "'"'nt Is true to th. best of my knowledge
FUAN, U K C"""'rrect-At- test,
J.,B. ItAVNOLDH, 'A. B. M MILI.KN,,,,." HAYNOLDfl. nirector..and sworn to lfre m. this S7th d.r of M.reh. IMf.
HA ML) VI. Ht'KARD, Notary rolillo.
.Jui'. K4. ....... . -i.
3 v, ',
T
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING'JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST;' 25,. Í9C&
e 'iÍarÍiVAL ÁND C0ÑFÉTTHFOR SALE CHEAP.Thebf!t wishei of thfe entire Valleygo with them. THRILLS AND THRONGS!FALLS 150 FEET ' ... i i .R. O. Dillon and C. M. Moore, tnepopular lumber man of .Albuquerqui-- ,
were Morlarty visitors this week.Mis Lillian McGee Is home from a
short stay on her claim Bouth of Es
PUltl HERIcéhhm
On third Interest In a Kood nw tnfcn ofeighty acres, purveyed and platted near theSan Pedro Copper Minea. In good farmingcountry,
A my family Is la poor health I desire tomake a change. I also offer a good business
tancia.Miss Alma May returned this week
from TCatuneia. nhprp she had been
10 HIS DEATH
III SHAFTvisiting her brother Will.
t 1--
tintes Denle Haciiijr Humor.T.nr1nri Ano-- . 24. John W. Gates
announces that the statement that he
house and lot In Estancia at a , Dargain,Now renta for $40 per nonth.
ADORKS8
W. C. ÁSIIÉR,Kstanrla. Siew Mexirn.
has contemplated setting up n racingestablishment in England Is absoluteDISTRESS New Mexico's fly untrue. He says he simply liasbeen enjoying jn auto tour throughthe country.
Lifeless Body of Well Known--
! 0!j... r rr.Oliver uiy iyMuuwMu u.,- -
THE SH0RT LINE"Ajred Couple Weils.i Springfield, Mo.. Aug. 24. B. V.Lafoon, eighty years old, and Mrs.
covered by Men wnen .iney.
--.,.,- Jo the Mining Camps of ColoCORTELYOU HAS SCHEMEüoiovvoiK. ; mf)n. Utah and Nevada: to Twentv-Sevent-h Annual TerritorialTO HITRIR TF MONFY't'ld.
,were married here yesterday by
IU p(pltpl.11(, Th rouile were ..... ... , . li'UH i jU u auu ou uia anu.Imperial liwpufon 10 in oionnow i
silver city, n. M.. Aug. 2I.- -C. p. Pucb!ot
is by way of Santa fe' ' - ' sweethearts in their youth, but be- -
Comptmller of Currency Takes ;nnTifTatcd-eac-tak,ns A pa,t"
i n r r . i i . i Two or three years ago the ajred and operator of this city, fell 160 feet NeW MCXICO,' and tllG.UDtimiStlC VieW Oí UUIIOOK. bridegroom lost. his wife, and soon air Association:for-Cro- D Moving Period; No. widow! DENVER & RIO GRANDE
to his death in the bottom oi a snariat Santa Rita this morning. Mr.Crawford was seen to go near theshaft just before " o'clock, and wasnot seen until the miners went downto work, when they found him lifelesswith broken neck and. numerous other
Danger of Panic, fon-Io- s l iillicr Kills Ills Child.Cumberland. Ohio.. Aug. 24. At RAILROAD
Cumberland. Guernsey county, thisMr. Crawford has been aWilliam H- i afternoon, Orle Heskilt accidentally Through the fertile San Luis;yea ra October 7th to 12th Inclusive
Albuquerque, New Mexico.Vomntroller o fthc currency, shot and instanth- - ki'.'ed his sixteen- - resident of Silver City for thirty
J K'.Relí: 1ths-ol- d damrhccr v hile talkinR and is well known throughout th's Va ev: also to the ban Juansection. He leaves a wwe ana fm
children, all of whom live here, oneof which, Miss Kate C'rawfjrü, is a country of Colorado,of Secretary Cortelvou to relieve) the with his wife and daupoler. Heskilt
mnnev stringency during the crop , picked up a revolved was lying
moving period this fall by the distri-.- ; on a stand, and without looking to see
butlon of funds among the national If it was loaded or in what direc ion PW Information as to raUw. trainwell known nrist here.wrflco, ilec.rlptiwe IU4Tnrr, addre"banks. He gives several reasons for
GOVERNOR VÁRDAMAN
WONT MIX IN STRIKbS. K. HOOPER,
(ieneml nii'i Tlkl ATiPENVKIt. COIjO
regarding the plan as wise anci timeiy,and says he can see no reason why thedemand for liquidation should becomeso general as to produce anythinglike .a panic or commercial crisis. Mr.Ridgely, in fact, takes a most optim-
istic view of the situation.
bullet pierced the hody'of his child,killing her Instantly.
Government Must Heltmd Million.' Washington. Aug. 24. The refund-
ing of at least $1,000.000 taxes ille-gally' collected will result from a de-
cision of the commissioner of internalrevenue today that under the act of.rnne 27. 1902. which renealed the ITclegraidi Official Asking Protect Ion
HelolWi to louri.
amun will Excursionsi revenue act, the tax on bequests orAT, CONEY ISLAND FIRST, WHITE CITY NEXT, AND AT. DENVER NOW. ' V;
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 24. Superin-tendent Terhune. of the WesternUnion Telegraph company, today
to Governor Vardaman to fur-
nish protection for the offices of theWestern Union at Holly Springs,rininailii ami (Greenwood, statins that
legncies does not lie except wnere mebeneficia rv came Into actual possession and enjoyment of property priorirt the d!irh:i?a of the act. The Most Thrilling Spectacle of Today.
'i'ki.. ih. i.rn.H'n nf the I II -HAVF I1FW BANK operators have been torced to quit aithe two offices first named and citi-
zens of Greenwood are offering threatss I f mm , s mm .
J 111.1 iiTvnnuo wn-- j.vv,... ...terna revenue bureau, under wTilch atax was levied and collected regard-less of whether the beneficiary cameinto the enjoyment of property beforeor after the revenue act, was
and Indignities to the manager apnaiHI ICE
'To Colorado and East- -
cm points. On sale
daily until September
30. . Return limit Octo-
ber 31. Rates to prin-
cipal points.
The governor replied that Superin-tendent Terhune should appeal to thecourts, and It tney are uname 10
TOOK THREE TRIPS TO force the law ne win auopi pit,.imeasures for protection. 1
GET THE LICENSE
Absolutely tbe same show, the same management! Presents a wonderful drama of
metropolitan life. The fire alarm, an outburst of flames, thrilling rescues all of; the
marvelous feats of a modern fire department. Uses two streets and many buildings;
two fire engines, two hose wagons, one hook and ladder one patrol wagon, one auto-
mobile, thirty-fiv- e firemen, ten policemen and ninety actors a city in itself. Also the,
Hatcher-Russ- ell Carnival Co.- TEN SHOWS AND THREE FREE ACTS. .
Washington Roídlér tliauiplon Shot.cnmn Perrv. Ohio, Aug. 24. A. V.
Berg, of the Second Washington, wonv,o nreuirient's match in yesterday's
Promoters of Concern Arrive
From Wichita to Begin Work,
Farmers Can See the Smoke
..'of. Albuquerque Eastern,
Springfield Young Man Piitl 111
Knnt CJmmI llirt of theDay in Journey to lie Court House.
Denver and Return $23.70Colo, Springs and return$20.75
contest, and thereby also won the in
Pueblo and return $18.95dividual rine snooting cnanipiiiniuiof America. He made 310 poits outof a possible 500.
rsK .IOIIHNAIj WANT ADS.
C. I.. Tooker, aged fwenty-fiv- e
vear nf Snrlnefield. Mo., and Miss 1ISprrlitl CorresiMindence Morning Journal. 1 i,,1(.ie McMillan, of this city, .aged
Moriarty. N. M Aug, 23.Moilarly I twenty -- fiye years ffN a mar- - Chicago and return.. .$53.30;St, Louis and return.. $52.90
is to have a much needed bank tttw..lkpP .esterdav afternoon, but not j THE BIGGEST CARNIVAL WEEK EVER SEEN IN A WESTERN CITY,GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,before thev had made three trips to Kansas City and return $44.55the court house, Dut caen ume ineymkjnil Mr Wnlker. Norfolk and return, (60
RAILWAY RATES: HALF FARE OR BETTERThe fourth trip they made broughtresults and with many blushes andmuch confusion the couple secured the dav limit,) ...$72.90license. They felt they nací earneu u
;e,,iiiii, Kiiinrcss Injured. ACCOUNT I. 0. 0. F. S0VER- -
wiiheiniuhnhe. Auir. 24. The Em
once. A lot has been nonutea oy metown company on Central avenue andthe promoters of the concern are ex-
pected to arrive soon from Wichita,Kas., to begin work.
Wednesday was a big day in Mo-riar- tv
railroad circles. The Torranceparty of capitalists spent considerabletime In Moriarty on that date andas a consequence town lots nave takena jump. The prophetic eyes of theresidents of this valley can alreadysou. the. smoke of the Albuquerque
, Tn nn the horizon. The peopleof Stanley are just as confident of abranch road to the rich San Pedromining district. Developments ure
anxiously awaited.Mni'liirti' 'ev Xotes.
ROY A. STAMMSecretary
r ií
J. A. WEINMAN JAY A. HUBBS
President Manager' EIGN GRAND LODGE.
St, Paul or Minneapolispress Augusta Victoria, while ployingtennis here slipped and fell. Injuringa vein In her left leg and making itnecessary for her to remain in bed forsome weeks. ; and return .... .$52.10
READ JOURNAL WANTS..RESULTS!Central. Ave., and Second St. Tickets on 'sale September RESULTS!I'M.ple Tell linrh Othfr About flood Thlnra.Twelve years bro few people knew of such
a preparation as a Powder for tho Feet.Today the Renulne merit of Allen's 12, 13, 14, 15$ 16, return limit
Crlstoval Pino has begun the eret l:"T'-...tr- " , .,, ven-- hv
ALEUQUER QUE PLANING KILL
SlmwiiiwH. Mlvxlon Furniture, Rlortmil llar HsliirvH and Iiullriing Muic-rla- l.
A. J. Love, Proprietor
MORNING JOURNAL
WANT ADS
TDK MOST HtyriX
ix Tin: crrv. lu x ox kv ho-pean PI-A-
tlon of a fine new adobe house. on ;ne 'K,.allfl((1 per,on t0 another, there areranch near the foothills. ; minions who would as soon no without a
J. P. Goen and Mr. Ash. of Goens j a.ntifrU.e , without the dally use of Allen's
St. Elmo Sample & Club RoomsJoMrpli Harnett, PrHMor, JT
120 West einrul Av.nus. ''.
CHOICE LIQUORS SKUVED. A IXth popular KRinPM. K'iio ivery Mnrl-iln- y.
Thnrsrlay and Satiirrlny nls?nsi.
October 2,'19Q7, Call at ticketoffice for particulars,vallev. were In town yesterday aim " Foot-Eas- It is a clean, wholesome, nem
Plmno 40.1. 40 S. Flrsl ptrootCCCIIITC . RhSUL iT. E. PURDY, Agent.Inir. antiseptic powder to be shaken Intothe shoes, which has given rest and com-
fort to tired and aching feet In a'l parts otthe world. It cures whlls vnu walk. S
A. S. BARRETT, Prop.' " 111 in musí nisi him I II MIIIIIIH IIIMII imiiumii mmm iilwsiiMi
nort crops line in that locality. CurtisGoen, who had been visiting hif
ftandtather. accompanied them.Mrs. M. Fogerty has purchased a
lot on the west side and will put upa residence at once.
Mrs. Atkinson gave a o clockdinner Sunday In honor or Mrs. Rob-
ert Montoya of Santa Fe, who was..luHtnff hur Vmuhand.
- 'mmmmmm,,!-"-1"------ ' r rlnir , l N T.Wm:l'm1li"Tl IT 'rTFTiVfT tf wiiisumB"' g..T n
HI nrV9m. II ' 1 . mm. m jfim. p- -l CCTa lCW CUIPMCMTQ
Miss Karsner Is seriously 111 at her,NEW MILLINERY
Arriving daily, Every Express
train brings something new for
our Millinery Department,
Every day sees something new
in fall apparel added to the
stock,
Albuquerque's Brightest and Best Store
THE DAYLIGHT STOREMall Orders promptly filled.
Phone Orders promptly filled.
home near Otto.Miss Zilla HigRins Is spending this
Week at Kstancia, a guest of Mrs
Will May.Judge Moriarty made a business
(rip M Albuquerque this week and re-
turned with a fine new surrey.The friends of Miss H illie May
w.re very much surprised to learnof her wedding at I,as Vegas Sundavin the Episcopal church, to HowardStHlldliyld Of that place. Miss HallieIs the. youngest daughter of Mrs Ma.. f.t....t v..frw,n Mmeh. and had boon
"last week of our greater clearance sale, the greatest merchandise event of:the teak .drawsZ:"...i.itin. ar Tjtft Veeras for the past wnRTH OF HIGH GRADE SOLD FOR A SONG. HUNDREDS OF ITtMS HAvt dldn runmu, nuuuouu ,uu.,u. ....r,oSS i iüR
BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVING, YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE THAN EVER BEFORE, THE FALL GOODS AREmonth. She is very popular In thiscity and all wish her success and hap- -
P' vTa. McCall and H. D. Davis, ac-
companied by their wives, returned.Li .1. r.nm A Ihnniieroue.
NOW PILING IN UPON US AND THE SUMMER GOODS MUST GO OUT.
rtnorVe storv had the misfortune,fui, frnm his btiugy and A MOST REMARKABLE
FINAL CUT PRICES IN LACE CURTAINSh.'..k his left Hrm. Dr. Romero of FINAL REDUCTION WOMEN'SThe last reduction in prices of...... I.. .ulleil
'ciu h,,. rw.nn a very fortunate week $1 .00 Curtains at, Dcr pair. 1 69cHOUSE DRESSESv. r,il,n vallev, A two, , .., niirht ruin has com
$1 ,25 Curtains at, per pair - 73c. . ." ,.....rf th around down
$1,50 House Dresses at 98cI ..... A irreal dea ot$1.50 to $ ,75 Curtains at, per pairIiuny a i ""i '' - "
. ,.. ,.. ., I m it niine. 1.7ñ House Dresses at.51.ZS,,rK V" "had the sad
$2,00 Curtains at, per pair $1.39,2,00 House Dresses at-$1.-
48misfortune to lose their baby boy this: i. tu tittle fellow had been $2.50 Curtains at, per pair i.o9.ñf) House Dresses at.Sl.98
Women's Suits, bkirts, uressesand Coats,Elegant assortment of beauti-
ful, stylish Tailor-- Made Dress
Skirts, worth .from $7.50 to
$11,50, special price... $5.00
Beautiful stylish Silk Jumper
Suits at Half Price,
Pretty Tub Jumper Suits atLow "Prices:
sick 'for some time and the mothero,.u hun to Wlllard, wnere nc u,.
$3,00 House Dresses at.$2.19; . ,.,.. there. $3,25 Curtains at, per pair $2.23
H50 Curtains at, per pair $2.98
$6,00 Curtains at, per pair $4.49
iniei uieiii ifv -' wife left thisJ L Crnssley and
El Paso andweek for Vaughn, on the., o thev will resideMOUinwrnni ii. '. .u re Mr. Crossley has ac- -
' .... .jn. u'lth that road.M,.riaitv has a new meat market
.. j i... Mr ..un and Pei'eklns.
$4,50 Jumper Suits at.. $2.98nT;: Kome;'o and wife, of Eslancla.were guests at Fogerty's and Goens
$7,50 Curtains at, per .pair vm
GREAT FINAL CLEARANCE OF PARASOLS
$ 2,00 Parasols now to go at $ 1.39$8.50 Jumper Suits at. .$5.19"Vl"?' ' uMiii.ma' and Patterson ar- -
i. ni,,.."íviens,... .. .ti. .......if frnm Anadurko, In- -Neat assortment ef pretty"IVI'O II n.. ..iT., with n rsr of hous.
hSd omlsand locating on their. . . t,nnl.,U White Tub Skirts, material ot
linen- - Duck, Poplin, Indian
white, having gilt slides for or-
naments with' buckles . to
match, Can be adjusted. tofit any waist, .'.
$1 to $3 GOLD FILLED
BRACELETS, 50c"
Gold-fille- d bracelets in everystyle you can think of or eyerheard of, including round ban-
gles in bright and Roman gold,flat or oval bands, enamelledstyles, white and colored jew-
els, adjustable gold wire setwith fancy stones; signet toextend' . .celets and mas-sive !
-- i designs set withelaborate jewels. Braceletsthat sell regularly for $1,00,$2,00, $2,50 and $3,00, all
at . ,50c
SEE THESE 50c COMBS
You can't believe how stylish
and dressy they are at thisprice until you see them,
. Justin, A new style in Back Combs,
imitation shell; with rich inlaidgilt top, We predict that.;you'll, be delighted with" thorn.Special at,,. ...... --..:.E0c
Claim nenr oio.nwG. W. Sharon and son Sam. made
Hnndav.
CLEARANCE
Of all Wool Dress Goods, Plain
and Fancy Mohairs, FancyWorsteds i n checks andstripes, Plain Crepes andHenriettas, worth up to 75c,special, per yard 39cAll Wool 50 inch Gilbert Sack-
ing in Plain and Mixtures, spe-
cial, per yard 75cAll Wool Serges in Blue, Black,
Brown and Red and White,
special, per yard 75c54 inch Fancy Suiting, regularprice $1,50, special price, per
yard 75cRemnants of Dress Goods and
Silks at Half Price.
WOMEN'S $2.00 HANDBAGS,
98c
Women's Handbags of finestleathers, in black and colors,New swagger styles, Also
leather lined Carriage and En-
velope - Bags, Many soft"Squaw" Bags in the lot, silk
lined and insidé pockets,
SEASON'S LATEST BELT,SELLS FOR $1.00 EVERY-- 0
WHERE, AT 50c.These. Belts are in black and
a fourtnof the Moriarty . Head and Auto Cloth
At Half Price.n riei.nle attended the social atMCiniosn mm ms''... .... u.. Walk, in entertained
VII. ll"l e... ' -.. . o Bnnriuv dinner: Koo- - ' Stylish Lingerie Princess Suits
$ 3,50 Parasols now to go at $ 1.83
$ 4,00 Parasols now to go at $ 2.39
$ 5.00 Parasols now to go at. ..--.- $ 2.79
$ 5,50 Parasols now to go at 3.69
$ 6,50 Parasols now to go at .-- $ 4.19
$ 7,50 Parasols now to go at $ 4.98
$10,00 Parasols now to go at $ 6.98
$25,00 Parasols now to go at...-- . $12.00
FINAL 10W PRICES WOMEN'S WAISTS
uhi,iv Hnd wife. Pert liainy... . i.. .ii i nj fu.hv Pulllam.
FINAL REDUCTION WOMEN'S
WRAPPERS'
Women'n WnlHtM, Wrapper. Klmo-no- H
and Sarquo priced at the verylowest fiRUieH for. a final cleun-up- .
$1 ,00 Lawn Wrappers at..48c
$1,25' Lawn Wrappers at.. 69c
$1 ,50 Percale Wrappers $1.19
LONG KIMONAS
$1 .25 Kimonas at: 69c
$1,50 Kimonas at 98c
$1,75 Kimonas at $1.19
$3,00 Kimonas at ...,.$1.98
Tlie lime ha! come for nil SummerMillinery to'c.
Lot 1 Awortment of Women's and
Mimes' Trimmed Hats, worth from
$3.00 up' to $6.00. .Clearanceprice' UN
Lot 2 Aanrtmnt of Women'i
Trimmed Ham, worth from $S.OO up
to $12. SO, Clenmnre price $2.00
at low prices;jim puna," .. " ,iMrs. I C- - iiamiuon i v;
after a week sterday to Albuquerqueatav on her claim near the foothills.
Harry Kvorharrt, travelingof the Santa Fe. was trans
actlni businesa In Moriarty this week.t ... r,...,iynn nf I'el'OS. Was 111
$ 8,00 Princess Suits.$ 4.98$ 9.00 Princess Suits.$ 5.98
' $12,00 Princess Suits.$ 8.48$14,50 Princess Suits.$ 9.48$18,50 Princess Suits.$1l.98 75c Women's Waists now at..! 39c
$1 .25 to $1 ,50 Women's Waists now at 89cDRESSING SACQUES
$1,75 Women's Waists now at....' $1.1975e Dressing Sacaues 39c
Assortment of High Grade Waists in Duchcsse
Moriarty this week en route to Albu-- .' 'querque.
Countv Purveyor Thorpe and UTownsend of Peeling were transact-- ,log business In Moriarty Friday. .
, A wedding of more than usual In-- !
terest to Moriarty people incurredSaturday at U I.unas. unillng Hugorjoet and Mis Annie May. They badbeen to Helen attending tho festlvltlej,and while there Mr. Uoetx accepteda Job with a wholesale grocery com-
pany which would occasion his per-- 1
permanent departure from this place,heme the sudden marriage. H"th thecontracting parties are too favorablyknown to need anv wnrds of enmmen-Natio-
having resided here for yean.
$1,25 Dressing Sacques..73w
$1,50 to $1,75 Dressing Taffeta and Mcssaline Silks 'range from $6,00 to
$10,00, Clearance price, choice, each..... $2.00Sacques . $1.19
THE ALBUQUERQUE Mo&fllNG JOURNAL,' UNDAY, AUGUST 25,-190-
ARISTOCRACY 0 F GUERRA OFFERED SEVENTEEN YEARS
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ii mm i STORAGEWANTED Platina, houaenoia good, etc,.
oí Mister Mechante I. O. Hicks. Itstruck Mr. Sydnor that art unusualnumber of heads of department werehanging about for, that hour of thoday. It was aoon, however, made clearto hirn.
Instead of being handed the .codemessage which had been used as adecoy, Mr.' Sydnor; was addressed
Foreman tV NV Swanson, ofthe car department, who reminded thebonus supervisor that he had sur-prised his fellows and that they nowhad a chance to get even whlch theyIntended to do. He spoke of the' feel-ing, of regard that each had for Mr.Sydnor and wished he and his bridea most happy life. He then pre-sented the token which had been se-cured. ,
Mr. Sydnor found this a new brandof code message and admitted that foronce he had too hard a problem totackle. He simply gave voice to hisheartfelt appreciation and and assuredall that the gift would be ever treas-ured by himself and bride.
General Foreman A. G. Armstrongof the locomotive- - department spokebriefly, expressing the feeling of themen in the department toward Mrs.Sydnor and wishing him well.
The gift came from the heads ofdepartments in the Santa Fe coastlines over which Mr. Sydnor has juri-sdiction. Those who had a part Inthe pleasure of surprising their chiefincluded persons from all shop points
10 KILL OLD
Fails to Remember Violent
Conduct In Justice Court;
Case of Bill Who' Couldn't
Take Water.
White In a state of Intoxication Fri-day; night, Dionicio Guerra daggeredto the home of Mrs. Amelia Cande-laria, y Lucero in Old Towqi and, call-ing her to the door, threatened herlife, besides calling her a number ofdisrespectful names.
When arraigned before Justice ofthu Peace Joso K. Homero in OldTown yesterday, Guerra failed to re-
member anything about Friday night,or that It ever existed, and with muchdignity pleaded not guilty.
After listening to considerable evi-
dence which proved Guerra' guilt be-yond any doubt, Justice Homero gavethe prisoner a severe reprimand andimposed a tine of $10 and costs.
MAYORDOMO WOl'LD.VTLi :!' HI Mí TA K K WATKll
The case of the commissioners ofthe Gallegos acequia In precinct No4. to compelí the mayordomo of thatcequia to permit lien Hill to take waterfrom it was called in the old townjustice court yesterday. On accountof the absence of the defendant's at-
torney, Justice Homero postponed thecase until Tuesday.
The commissioners of the acequiarecently sold to Hert Hill a certainamount of water from the acequia,.and when he endeavored to take thr-wat-
the mayordomo refused to al-
low him to do so, saying that thucommissioners had no right to sellthe water. The action Is to deter-mine whether the commissioners candispose of the water or not.
BOY LEARNS If 10
MONKEY WITH
UTILE BEE
Youngster Nearly Loses Eye-
sight as Result of Being A-
ttacked by a 'Swarm of Ven-
omous Insects,
"Mary had a swarm óf beesNow bless their little lives,
They looked to Mary for a homeHeeause she had the Hives"
Huns a familiar little ditty which it isnot safe to repeat today to a certainAlbuquerque young man who hassomething worse than the hives.
The bee is little, but Oh, my!I. eo Alexander, the young son of
A. F. Alexander, the well known localbarber, Is suffering considerable painand has narrowly escaped the com-plete loss of the sight in one eye asthe result of getting too near a hiveof the sharp-pointe- d honey-make- rs atthe Holders dairy (south of this cityFriday night.
Young Alexander and a number ofcompanions were visiting at the dairy,and during their tour of the placethey came across the bee hives. Insome unknown manner the bees weredisturbed, and while the boys ranprecipitately for safety a number ofthe angry insects overtook Alexander,stinging him in a score of places.
The swollen eye was dressed at thedairy and the boy was brought to thiscity for treatment. While the sightwas not destroyed, young Alexanderwill have to wear a goggle over hisoptic for some weeks.
MAM: HALL AM) HAM) COX-4'llt- T
HY AMKRHW MMIU.ltCOMPANY II N I) AT Til ACTIONPACK M XDAY AITI'.ICXOOX.
SOLD 451 SHEEP
BELONGING 10
Investigation to be made of A-
lleged Case of Rustling in theSandia Mountains,
Natividad Gullerrez of the F.I Dudoranch, east of the city, In the Handiitmountains, arrived 1n the city yes-
terday morning to confer with F.lfeBOfl r, 1. ...... i f..t lw. VI jvlhiljn.iGutlerrex estate, which owns the HIpuní) tancn.
Mr ' ill li.il i. ulutl-l- l fhllf 111 rlilllllfnear the ranch he found 451 sheep,, I . . . . L. . ..... L n . U ........ n , .IH'I'IUHMIK III" lililí O, II,
., u,. n... u'lwi ,.1u(itnl thai..ri"UI ! II millllH'l. n ll" t 'ithev belonged to him, stating that hunan purt liasen mem or a man livingIn Alameda. ,
After ronxuKino- - ills attorney. Mr.Gulfrrfx started about 4 o'clockyeAftday afternoon for Alameda, tnmake an investigation Into thn mattor. xrtouin no learn ine name oi uir... .. .. i.u,. ..lf , tin Mtiiifiti' lielnnrlnir tnlimn ,,'i r nn- - iot hers, aliening that they were his,It Is liaeiy mal tie win nu airesienand piosecutPd.
Rrmadf'fsr DlarrfenMi. Murar Kan tarati.
t ant to aav a fa arda for Chambsf.laln'a CnlK Chnifra and DlarrhKt Rama?.I hava uhiI thia preparation In mf familyfir tha past flva rara anil bava rammmrnA- -
I IV tn numhr of pnpla In Torlt rnuntranil hava nvar Unnwn It ta.fall I affaetmra In anr Inatanc. I f that I can nnlar lo muh for tha baat rmilr nt thakigiti In tha,url4"-r-a- . Jmnn. aprtnftire. Tur rmintr, , This ramadf lafor stla'fey all drunlata.
,, . ...1 - i
DUK HAI.I. AM) I1AM i'ON-CIH- T
IIY AMKItHAN ItMHIltCOMPNY 1M) AT Tlt4TU)NI'AltK M'XIlAV AITIlltNOON. .
; vi í .r.'ztzr.ri?1 I !i imnpiiiniii I nm w riHwiiivRrolHMtna ot tha MarnlHg Josrasl ft wayM II la tw aslauln.
T
SERVICE
UNUSUAL RECORD OF
ONE SANTA FE EMPLOYE
Freight Derailments at Bernal-
illo and Gallup Seriously De-
lay Trains From East andWest Railroad Notes,
"New Mexico is the country forme," remarked L. a. Carson, SantaFe tourist conductor of No. 7 lastnight. "When we left Chicago Thurs-day it was so cold in the Windy Citythat overcoats and other heavy gar-ments felt verv comfortable. Hereit Is delightful." ,
Mr. Carson Is one of the oldesttourist conductors in the employ ofthe Santa Fe railway, and this Is hisseventeenth year with the Atchison,running between Chicago and SanFrancisco, making two round trips toFrisco from Chicago ana vice versaeach month.
Mr. Carson was a passenger brake-ma- n
on the old Santa Fe railroadwhen it first entered Albuquerque.When the Atlantic and Pacific wasacquired by the Atchison, and throughservice i rom New York City to SanFrancisco was opened, Carson hadcharge of a twice-a-mont- h run fromNew York City to San Francsco.SOMK HAIMIOAI) ItATKK
OF A CIOXTI IÍY' A(.0Interest attaches in these days of
railroad agitation to the rates whichobtained l'lO years and more ago forthe transportation of passengers andfreight) In 1784 the freight rate fromPhiladelphia to IJIttsburg, on packhorses, then the only means of longdistance transportation, was 12 1-
cents per pound, while In KS6 a rateof $10.50 per hundredweight (112pounds) was charged for the samedistance. 17S4 it cost $294 to carrya ton of merchandise frsm Philadel-phia to Krle on pack horses; In 1789il cost $3 to carry 10Q pounds of mer-chandise from Hagerstown, Md., overthe Allegheny mountains to Browns-ville, Pa., and in 1793 it cost $75 a tonto carry bars of Iron from Centercounty, Pa., to Pittsburg. It is re-corded that an immigrant from Alex-andria, Va., to the Monongahcla val-ley, soon after the revolution, paid$5.33 n hundredweight for hauling"women and goods" between two lo-
calities over Uraddock's road.As late as 1817 it tost $140 to move
a ton of freight from Philadelphia toPittsburg; the Pennsylvania Ualhoadcompany now perforins the same ser-vice for $2 or $3. A few years agoan old gentleman who had been amerchant wrote to George R. Roberts,the president of the PennsylvaniaRailroad company, as follows: "He-for- e
any canal was made I shippedson barrels of Tlour one winter fromPittsburg to Philadelphia by wagon,the freight on which was $2,400, be-ing $3 per barrel. That was calledhack loading (Conestoga wagons, sixhorses and bells). Mv first load ofgoods, sixty years past, cost $4 perloo pounds from Philadelphia toPittsburg."
Hums Returns lo Texas,K. J. Hums, chief clerk In the of-
fice of General Storekeeper I. J. Cus-ter, has resigned his position to ac-cept a place in the general ofllcs ofthe Santa Fe at Galveston. Tex., andwill leave San Bernardino for hisnew place. His former home wasin Texas.
C. O'Neil of Richmond, has beenappointed by Storekeeper Custer tothe place made vacant. Mr. o'Nell Isnow division storekeeper at Rich-mond. His successor there has notyet been named.
RAILROAD NOTES.
R. M. Schumacher, telegraph oper-ator at the shop office, has returned,from a brief visit to Winslow and Iviia
' 'Angeles.
J. H. McCoy, general foreman atthe storehouse, has returned to thecity from u visit with friends in SanMarcial.
As a result of a derailment of afreight car near Bernalillo Fridayniglit. and other delays on the easternnnd middle divisions, No. 9 of Fridaynight did not arrive he;e yesterdaymorning until about 8 o'clock.
William Gabriel, of Denver, ayoung newspaper man, the nephew ofOscar Gabriel, roadmaster of trie firstdistrict. Albuquerque division, who hasbeen visiting his uncle, returned tohis home In Denvei last night.
A freight wreck Just east of theGallup yard limits early yesterdaymorning blocked the jnairt line forover eight hours, deluylng No. 2.which arrived here at 3:55 o'clock Inthe afternoon, leaving for the east at4:25 o'clock.
J. H. Fox, foreman of the paintingend of the bridge and buildings de-
partment, of the Albuquerque division,who has been In the city for sometime, painting the Alvarado walls, thefreight office, the water treatingtanks and other structures In the lo-
cal yards, will leavp this morning forDoming, where he will repaint thetoint station used by the Santa Fc andSouthern Pacific.
COAST LINE MEN
SURPRISE MR. SYDN0R
Kit lovable Affair Nt Kan licrnanlluo In
, li r of luular r.iiwrilor ofBonus Depa) tun lit Who Is WellKnown Hen-- ,
Han Bernardino Run.)Ii. Hvrinnr. bo
nus supervisor for the Hanta Fe coatlines, gave tils friends a decided sur-
prise bv becoming benedict withoutletting tMein Into the secret ntll It
was all over. Yesterday hl friendsIn mm.hnleul itunÉrtltlPtlt Of thetoast linea quietly turned the tableson him Bnd gave mm a pieasani sur-prise that he will remember, the itof his life, n surprise that his talentedbride will be able to share with him.
nd one that marks Ihe esteem In
which Mr. Hydnor Is held by thosewith ahum ho cornea In contact. , Thesurprise waa In the character of thepresentation of a complete sel tn poiiulli'i, I u 1. A ell, r
( U was about the middle of the afternoon when a messenger nppenreunt the office of Mr. Hydnor,' summon-ing 4iltn t tae'ttinaar. m hadic N,flct td decipher a rneage Ash ua unlivrcd Into tho frlvatv ufllt
COAL III LAI
0F11E .
FUEL IS BUSILY
JUMPING SKYWARD
Raise of One Dollar is An-
nounced and Scarcity of Na-
tive Firewood Complicates
the Plot,
It wnn Anno Domini r.."i.The busy hum t tr.ifflc on n
rrowdrd city street was Kuddenly
A crowd gathered. The street whssoon blat kmleil with a writhing, strug-gling mass of humanity.
Presently four butlulion of policereserves, a regiment of state troopsand six fire departments appeared onthe scene with a rush.
A whort. sharji battle with tho mobspeedily resulted in clearing the thor-oughfare. Seventeen men were curriedoff In ambulances to the morgue andforty-tw- o were taken to the hospital.
After the mob had been dispersedami the street cleared an Investigationof th? cause of the excitement waswhs made. The cause was soon dis-
covered, lying in the middle if thek'.reet.
It was a small lump of coal.
A hank president who owns a bigblock nf stock In the Standard oilcompany anil the steel trust, and whohas valuable gold mines in Nevada,was standing on Railroad on Central
avenue yesterri.iv with a dejectedair watching another man walkbriskly down the opposite side of theHtreet.
"What are you sore about'.'" inquir-ed n friend.
"Sore?" m.i Id the oilier. "I'm onlyh common everyday millionaire. Thatfellow over there is a coal dealer.What's the use?"
The worst Is apparently coming.Not long nlnt o the Morning Journalgave publicity to a persistent rumorthat coal would go to ten dollars ft
ton befoie the winter Is over.n good authority It has been learn-
ed that the prelimlnarv raise of 11 aton wiil lie made In a short time.
foal Is now $ti.rn a ton.I.ast year It was J.'i.iiO.The price continues to go up as
Meaililv at a thermometer in Yuma.While of course there Is no founda-
tion for such a slanderous story, thereI another persistent rumor that thereis some significance In the rise of coallust at the time that native woodfrom the mountains is becomingcareer. The forest reserves have
been gradually spreading over theterritory and are now encroaching ona goodly portion of the mountainseast of this city. As a consequenceIt Is impossible lor natives to cut thecellar and plnon as freely as of yore,nml they are gradually being crowdedtuto narrower limits. Consequentlythere is less wood coming to town.
JVhy is coal going up?It Is , question upon which further
light mny be shed before the waiterIs over. With evcrv extra dollar addedto the orii-- people arc getting moreInterested.
LOCAL GASES 10
BE ARGUED IH
Number of Matters of Interestto Albuquerque to Gome Up
at Session at Santa Fe
Which Begins Tomorrow,
. Quite a number of appealed casesof Interest to people of this city willcome up lafoie the adjourned term'of the New México súpleme court,
i whli h convenes In Sania Fe tomorrow.'Among them Is the , ase of Mrs. Ollv"Corcoran, who was given a verdict Inthe lower court for heavy damage'ngalus; the Albuquerque Tractioncompany. Another case is that of 1)1
I'Hlmo and lluppc against Weinmannnd Harnett, the celebrated case olhe cave-I- n which damaged the mock
of the Ituppo drug stole oil Centralavenue.
Others Hie those of the leriltoryanalnst C. C. I,otHpcch. ugetit of theI'lilmoliiie company; Jesus M. Sando-val against 'leorge Albright, nppel-lan- t,
tills being one of the ases grow-ing out of tbfiounly Hesor compli-cations Home' years ago: Milbett F.T'rlie and l,ouh K. Lynn, piitnern dlug under the name nndstyle of Iui It i n Manufacturing com-pany, appellants, vs. II. 'I'd I and L.litfidl, partner doing business under
h name un I tylc of Toil and (iimll,appellants. Appeal from rilstllct courtof Heinalillo county.
Territory of New Mexlcn. appellee,vs. Manuel Sanche y Handles, ap-
pellant. Appeal from the districtoiirt of Handoval county.Terrltoiy, appellee, vs. Victor Ti lles,
appellant. Appeal fiom district eouttof Hci nallllo county.
Territory of New Mexico, appellee..vs. ileorg" II. Woodward, et al.. ap- -
peilnnts. Appeal from, district courtof HeinKllllo eoilnty.
Itomnn I., il" Haca et al., plaintiffs.Filomena l'erea de otero et al.. Inter-venor- s.
appeiinnts, vs. Hantliigo Anaytrt al.. appellants. Appeal from tils-tr-
couit of lift nallllo county.
fasmHerlsia'4 tiltt, Chelee 14 lMarra.eeRemede "Mler Than Thra Hortera.
"Three sitn e had thra doctors ltditur Ion hoy anit everything taat they
Id de eeemeif In tain. At last, whan allrmpe wmM in he gene e nagea usingt'hsmbertaln'a folie, ctiniere (nit tHarthnoaHemedy ana m f hsura ha bees a ta lm.firnre Tdr t la aa healthy a child m
paréate Muid latí for" Mra. M. J. Jnhai m. Union, Maaa. For aala by all drug'fiats.
AltTlfllC I'KTI M: r'ttMIMi.MI:m Anil", ritió, hiowiii,
, kiai mhi wriDio. sis 3
,,'t nt. tvi:.
'Wnt 1ST AMtitK MlMtinttmirANV HAM) AT TUACUOSTAJltt. bl'ADAl' AITU15ÜUX.
HELP , WANTED Male
WANTED A good barn man; goodwages to a first-cla- ss man. Apply
Patterson's, Silver ave.WANTED Salesman experienced in any
tine to acll general trade. In New Mexico.Liberal commiasluna with $33.00 per weekadvance. Une salesman earned $599.01 lastmuntli. his first experience with us. TheContinental Jewelry Co., Clevelund, Ohio.WANTED M.le nurse. Apply at once.
Santa Fe Hospital.WANTED Three first class carpe-
nter. Apply A. W. Hayden, 412 W.Copper avenue. -
WANTED Milkers at Beimek's dairy, 1902N. Fourth street.
WANTED First class waiter. Santa Ferestaurant, under Havoy hotel.
WANTED Porter, Santa Fe restaurant, un-
der Savoy hotel.WANTED Three bell boys at the Alvarado
Hotel.WANTED Mn or woman for general
work at HntT Navajo.WANTED Stokers at tha gaa plant. Apply
at the fta Plant.
HELP WANTED FemaleWANTED Girl for general housework: no
wuxliInK: Rood wages. 523 X, 4th St.
IV ANTED fAd lea desiring Millinery at lesathan oast t.i call an Miss Crane, B12 Notih
Srcond street. MTIIInery and dressmakingParlors; ateo apprentices wanted.WAv'TED Woman cook at tho university;
good wages and no extra housework.Address T.,, care Morning Journal, givingreferences.WANTED airl for general housework;
good wages. Mrs. A. B. McOuffey, 1133Tijeras road.
CELLAJOUSMRS. RUTHERFORD Is again doing all
kinds of hair work. Call (17 South Broad-way.MONET TO LOAN On real estate, In
sums to suit. W. P. Metcalf, 321 Gold""JE:
HIiJ .ft.ASS PROPOSITION t.lfe insur-ance agents wanted in all parts of New
Mexico by a Legal Reserve Company. Splen-did contract for good men. Call pr wrlto M.F. SHERKESiCE, 324 South Edith street, Al-
buquerque, iN. M.
REDUCEDALL Point.
ItAII.KOAD TICKETS POrOHTAkd SOLD. CORRESPONDENCESOLICITED.
MOORE'S TICKET OFFICE
Memlier of America TUketBroken' Association.
113 West Central Aveno. Allinqnerqae
IRE BOYS Mil
1 LADIES
Masculine Contingent Some-
what Elated Over Unusual
Condition Revealed at School
This Year.
Thu young men studenbt at the Uni-
versity of New Mexico are Koinowhatelated over the fact that this week'senrollment reveals a larger number ofbuys than girls, a condition that sel-
dom exlxtj on tho hill, but will theame proportion hold to the end of
the year?The UnlveiKlty mail Is rapidly In-
creasing In bulk and may noon need aspecial pouch for Its delivery. Thepostónico In the library Is becominga popular placo about noon time.
Let the literary societies be organ-ized soon and give a year if goodsteady training In debate, speaklnir.willing, music and parliamentarytraining.
MINING STOCKS.
The following Boston quotation! are fur-
nished by f. Uraf A Co., brnknra, over theirown private wire to Albuquerque, N, M.,August !'Ji7:Amalgamated Copper H '4
'AnacondaAlione 3f 3
Arenilla n I ' f,v
Ai l. Commercial H'i 5 'a
Atlantic Il'iti 12Moston Consolidated 1
Klngham ll',M 12
Illicit Mountain 4 I 4 iButte Coalition U'JW 1
Cumberland Ely 7 l'tCentennial V f :lCalumet and Arlioim 154 I 55Copper Range 3fl fi4
Kenn ArUona 1
liavls Daly I'it 1"rjHst Unan H
ilianhv V "I"- -'
Greene lK li'iHelvetia 8 3
Keewenaw 74 ft !Michigan MlnHig ll'ifl 11
Mohawk Mining ? il IKNevada Consolidated in' ft 1 1 14
North Rutin 13 4r iCjNlliiMtig 't X
Old Dominion ... VS'itt tfcOseei.ln ...Uir. 0 17Parrot! Mining, bid 1.1
Qulnry Milling v 'i fttlhniln Island 3 ' t 4
Sums Ko Copper 1.... 3' M '
Shannon 13'4' I3'4Superior and 1'lttshmg ...... H II 141,Tamarack W 3
Trinity I V 1HI'nlted Copper M C4
I'tah Consolidated 4'l I 41WiilverliH), bid IKVilloría , 34 4 6tIsle llovalo II1, Utllolis Cons 11 ' 1 1 'Raven 1 3- IS
Wall Street.New York. Aug. 4. Closing quotations
on a rt-- f the mora active atocks on thaNew York atock exchange today wereAtchison . i
do preferred . toNew York Central .101 '4Pennsylvania .liaSouthern Pacini! . II 'it'nliin pacific . , .154
do preferred bid . . , IIAmalgamated Copper . 't'nlled Slalea Steal ... . 14
do preferred rj'4Money un rail nominal; prim mercantile
pnper. 4r' ier rent. J
HI. IjhiIs H'uul. (
SI. l,oina. Aug. it The market for wooltoday waa steady. Territory and weslei nmediums were quolad at tnft'li', flna ma-uiu-
at UtM; nua it HK:o. ,
stored aafely t reaaonable rate. Phone640. The Secutity Warehouse Improve-ment Co. Offlcea tn the Grant Block, Thirdstreet and Central avenue.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
R. W. D. BRYAN .Attorney at Law.
Office In First National Bank BuildingAlbi.nuerque, New Mexico.
PHYSICIANS A VP RURGKONR.DR. S. L. BURTON
rhyslcian and SurgeonHighland Oftlce. 10 S. Walter strent,Albuquerque. N. M. Phone N.( 10.
R. L. HtTSTPhysician and Surgeon
Rooms 6 and 8. N. T. Armljo BuildingAlbuquerque, New Mexico.
DRS SHADRACH & TULLPractice Limited
Eye, Ear, Nose ThroatOculist and Aurlst for Santa Fa countlines. Office SIS V4 West Central ave.Honrs: 9 to 12 a.m.: 1:Sf tn I nm
HOMEOPATHS.DRS. BRONSON & BRONSON
Homeopathic .Physicians and Surgeon.
Over Vann's drug atora. Phna:Office and residence, 628. Albu-querque, N. M. '
DR. W. M. SHERIDANHomeopsthlc
Physician and Surgeo.Occidental Life Building, Albnquer-qu- e.
New Mexico. Telanhon 81(1.
VETERINARY.WM. BELDEN
Veterinary.Phone 40K. Residence 402 8. Edith.
DENTISTS.DR. J. H. KRAFT
Dental Surgean.Rooms 3, Rarnett Building. Phone744. Appointments m.ide by mail.
ARCHITECTS.V. W. SPENCER
Architect.Rooms 46 nnd 47. Harnett Riillrtlng.
ASSAVKRS.W. Jj3NKSv Assayer, Mining Sc. Metallurgical
Engineer.609 West Fruit avenua, Poatofflc Bo173, or at office of F. H. Kant, 11JSouth Third street.
CIVIL ENGINEERS.PITT ROSS
County Surveyor,Attorney before U. S. Land Depart-ment. Land Scrip for sale. Civil en-gineering.Gold Ave., Opposite Morning Journal
DR. B. M. WILLIAMSDENTIST
The mor! modern electrical equip-ment for dental work In Ihe ñon t ti-
tles! . Rooms 15 and 10, Grant Block.Phono 623.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
(Effective June 16th.)From the Kast Arrive. Depart
No. 1. Southern Cal. Eip 7:45 p 1:10 pNo. 1, California I.lmltod ....12.20 p 1:00 pNo.7. North. Cal. Fast Mall. . .10:66 p 12:46 pNo. 9, El r. Mex. City Exp..lJ:45 p 13:20 a
From the West-- No.
2, Chicago Fast Mall 1:00 a 1:21 aNo. 4. Chicago Limited 6:60 p :20 pNo. f, Chi. A Kan. City Exp., 1:40 p 7:30 p
f pura tbe MouthNo. 10, Chi., Den. A K. C. Ex (:20 a T:00pNo. 10 connectaat I.amy with branch train
for Banta Fe and atops at all local polnte InNew Meilen T. W. PIITtnT A rent
J. D. Eaklr Pres. Cbaa. Mellnl, leerO. Oloml, Vice Free. O. Bachechl, Treea
Consolidated Liquor Co.Buccesaora to Mellnl A Bskln
and Bachechl ft Olnml ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IH
WIRES, LIQUORS I CIQIRSWe handle everythlnir In ", our line.Vrlte for Illustrated Catalogue andPrice List, Issued to dealers only.
Telephone 1.18COHSTH FIH8T HT. TOPPER AVU
Toti&GradiNorth Third Street
Dealers InC.ROCERIFS, PROVISIONS, GRAIVHay and I'tn. line line of ImportedWines, Liquors and Cigars, riaeo, jourortlern for this line linn with us.
A FULL SET OF XKCTU FOB
SSS $8'Md frown ..." aJnld Fllllnir, npwnrda froni. ......
luiniess KitrartlonAll Work Absolutely Guaranteed.DRS. C0PP & PETTIT,Boom It. N. T. Armljo Bnlldlna
A L U U O V K It Q V KFoundry and Machine Works.
It. I. liny, Iroprletor.Iron and Press Csstlnge, Ore, Coat ano)Lumher Cara, Tulleya, Orate Hare. BsbmttMetal, Columna and Iron Fronte' for Build-Ing- e.
Repairs on Mining and Milling Ma-
chinery our apeelalty. FOUND RT, East ftdof Bnllroad Trank. Albuquecjiin. New Mellen
Arthur E. Walker"" .
Uro limurniicp. Secrotarf Muí"'Iliilltllnij AenoclBlloit. litóos 55.
I1H West Central Avenue.
llnflAU?! filü'íí FRENCH FtíSL
A Sin, firpai tut ter fltrFriMB Mwp'ttvtrtt.mi Ti mi a. t ..r.i naiu-
fr ll.UO ? t tail, III 1,4 ifWm un ir t I11 f"r
UNITtD WtOICAteO., 0t4. ItHCtnif
Soítl in Abüqicrque y fft . W. Q'Rtttty Co.
Personal Property Loans
Money to LoanOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses,Wagons and other Chattels; also onSalaries and Warehouse Receipts, as
Mow as $10.00 and aa high as $150.00.Loans are quickly made and atrlctiyprivate. Time: One month to one.year given. Goods to remain in yourpossession. Our rates are reasonable.Cal! and aee us before borrowing.Steamship tickets to and from allparta of the world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.
PRIVATE OFFICES.OPEN EVENINGS.
S08 Si Weat Central AvenuejF0RJMLivscFOR SALE Several horses, one pony
and saddle. Apply 305 v.uoioFOR SALE The best general purpose
horse In the city, weighs 1,200 pounds.315 W. Copper avenue.
FOR SALE Gentle pony and saddle. Address 623 S. Arno.
FOR SALE We have some good cows forsale. Albers Brothers.
FOR SALK Frame cottage, modern and In
good order; located on west side, nearpark. Address 123. care Morning Journal.
FOR HALE Light. 4 spring mountain wag-on- ,
121S West Central avenue.
FOR SALE Iron safe. Enquire 110 WestHold Ave.
FOR SALE Bull terrier pupa, bred fromthe best Pitt atock t.i America. F. 11.
Casey. Box 183; Las Cruce. N, M.
FOR SALE One large alze sand oven and60 bread pans; $25; be quick. 305 S. Sec
ond street,FOR SALE Two cottagea and four corner
Iota, cheap. Klrster'a Factory.FOR SALE Drug aton 1. "00 stock; good
reason for elllng; W drug atore intown: for further particulars write E. B.Berry, Estancia. N, M.
FOR SALE A good top buggy for salecheap. N. W. Alger, 124 South Walter
street. tfFOR SALE Aermotov windmills, tanks
and substructure. Wolktng ft Bon, 707North Eighth street, phone 1485. tf
WANTED MiscellaneousWANTED To give n old lady a home, who
Is able 'to do light work for three; nowashing. 1117 S. Arno.WANTED Immediately, ten energetic la
dies' and gentlemen for profitable homework; steady employment. Cull room 35,(rand Central Hotel,WANTED Lmher teams to haul lumber
from our mill In Cochltl Canon 'o Do-mingo. 23 miles; good roads and good water. Address Domingo Lumber Co., Thorn(ton. N. M.
VOH RENT Rooms with electriclight bath. Close In. Mrs. II. E.
Rutherford. 517 S. Broadway.WANTED Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Telephone Mrs.Davis, at Columbus hotel.FOR RENT Three furnished rooms.
106 S. Broadway.FOR KENT Room and board in private
family at 511 South Third atreet.FOR RENT Two rooms in modern house
close in. 320 W. Lead.FOR RENT Furnished room. 513 Is'. Seo
ond.FOR RENT Fuur furnished looms for light
housekeeping; furnish coal and wood for12 a month. :04 W. Cromwell.
FOR RENT One of the moat dealrablcfirst floor front rooms In the highlands,
close In. one or two gentlemen preferred.Mi health seekers, till at 311 H. Arno Hi
FOR RENT Pleasant furnished rooms at601 8. Third atreet.
Full RENT Nicely furnished room, 726 S.Kdlth.
FOR RENT Room aitltablo for two, withor without board. 623 W. Copper avenue.
FOR RENT Three furnished housekeepingrooms, a miréis ill no. Broadway.
ROOMS FOR RENT A few nicely furnishedrooms with uaa of bath, by tha week or
month. No Invalida taken. Hotel Cralga,Sllvar Ava.FOR RENT Neatly furnlehed rooms at
very low prices. The La Vete, RoomingHouse, 111 Weat Lead avenue. Mra. J.Fleming, tlFOR RENT Modern roomi and board, Zt
per month. Mra. Eva L. Craig. 101ffonth aiaeoncl atreet. uparalra.
FOR RENT DwellingsFOR KENT A g 1 cotiTgiTTliiso
to the shops. 311 Atlantic Ave. Applyon premises. '
FOR RENT Large barn with stallsfor five horses and plenty of room
for vehlcjos; large hay loft and corral.Address sT Ijljt,rjl"g Journal, tfFOR RENT- - Furnished, 12x1 4T house
tent ;lü i Sou t hB roa d way;"
FOR RENT Room In "modern" house, forgentleman; 110 Invalids. 41 H. Kdlth.
FOR ñ É.NT rl nea if 11 If a pasture for rent;plenty of water; In illy limits; 3 per
month. phone 420. L. It. Thompson.FOR KENT house, furnflTdrnr uti- -
furnlhe.tr close In. Apply Rankin and(i., Armljo Bldg., or phone 1407.,FOli RENT Four room cottage with mod- -
em eonvenlencee. . Inquire of A. A. Trim-bi-
107 N. Arno street. .FOR" R KM f-- Tía w ñañd
large ham. Addons 411 Hmith Broadway,FOR RENT or three room nouses,
furnished or unfurnished. W. V. Fu- -
trails 101 ftouth Second streetFull KENT Alfalfa pasture; plenty water;.In city limits; l.'.oo per month. L. R.
Thorn pson.
FOR SALEReal Estite"Foil RENT -- HiiiiHi'H. i l 11"...,.. ;.v also double flat. V. H. McMllllon,rem wiate tiro nor. Z1I West Gold Hve.FOR HALETwo furnished tents.
one block N. Mountain roadmi 1 ittrii street,FOR RENT m rooming house
or notei. w. M. McMllllon. realestat broker, 211 West (lold ave.FOR HALE frame,moilrrtL
good location, ternw. Room 9,.V. T. Armljo building. tfFull HAÍ.E new brick coñagól
bath, elcctrlu lights, cement walks, lawn,chicken yard; with or without furniture;must be mid at ume. leaving city. Owner,531 K Central avenue.?OR BALE Acre pro7ryiiirabTe'fiTra
chicken ranch. 1 to 6 aerea, with fruittrees; nti main ditch one mile from centerof city; price per acre lesa than a city lot.Room I Cromwall building.FOR SALE CtieapT If
" boughToWrTmproved alfalfa and fruit ranch nf 4 cra.I room cottase: North 1ih --- -- .,
Si lioil. F. J. McMilllen. AlhiiauerniieFOR HALE A snap frame house,
modern. In a One location In Highlands,all furnished Price It, 000. Dunbar'a,FOR ALE A live" room" 5ua; "
aise" asight room house, latter furnished ortroth modern: close In; rtieap thisweek; also two aeeted amaga, nearly newInquire lit West M lent raj avenue.
ÍOR HAI.K A fu?,nlehed. un Hwuth Mr,. ...- 11 m , wiinstslile, chicken house and yard. This place
, in snaue rrooe. ireeII.400 0. Inquire DttNliAR, corner Ouldavenua 104 third itreet. ((
on the coast lines.
INTENDED BRIDE DIES
ON EVE OF WEDDING
I'liusually Sad Was Death of MisaOtljarcl of This City Wlto Whs
About lo I.-av- c for Minnesota to 'Be.Married.
The death yesterday morning ofMiss Lilla Odjnrd. a former schoolteacher, at her home on South Arnostreet, brought sorrow not only to abereaved sister and father, but to ayoung man away up in Mankáto,Minnesota, who intended to make MissOd.lard his bride In the near future.Miss Odjard came to this city for herhealth two years ago. accompanied byher sister, Miss Anna Odjard, whowas later appointed a teacher in thecity schools. The deceased becajnoworse Instead of better after she hadlived here a .short time, until finallythe attending physician gave up hopeof saving her life. Miss Odjard. how-ever, was always bright nnd hopej'uland, was laying plans to leave in ashort time for Mankato to be marriedWhen death came. Her engagementwas announced a short time ago. Thefuneral services will be held atStrong's chapel this afternoon at 4
o'clock, the Rev. J. C. Rollins officiat-ing. Mrs. Collins will sing at the ser-vices. All local teachers and otherfriends are invited to attend. Thebody wjll be sent tonight to Mankatofor burial accompanied by the sister.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
H. M. Brown, of Mountainair, washere yesterday.
J. R. Walters, of Helen, was a vis-
itor here yesterday.V. S. Duncan Is a business visitor
here from Globe. Ariz.F.dgar W. Derren, of Mountainair,
was a visitor here yesterday. ;
J. A. M. Clout, 'of Dawson, N. M.,Is In the city visiting friends..
George H. Pradt. of Laguna, trans-acted business heréíyesterday.
Mrs. Raymond II. Lester has re-
turned from a visit to Georgia.Karl Sommers arrived In the city
yesterday morning from Haden. Ga.J. S. Ward, of Plnevllle, Ky., ar-
rived in the city yesterday morning.Mrs. George Simmons, of Chatta-
nooga, Tcnn., arrived in the city yes-terday.
Louis McRae nnd wife, of Magda-lena, are in the city visiting Mrs. Mrs.Mcliac's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Hayden.
J. K. Riley, of Canon City, Colo.,transacted business In AlbuquerqueSaturday.
H. M. Donaldson and Kd Sedllloand family, of Kl Paso, spent yes--terday In the city.
Mrs. Margaret Medler, who hasbeen visitlntr with friends In Hanni-bal, Mo., will return home this even-ing.
Rev. Father A. M. Mandalarl hasreturned from l)e:;v-- . ere h"preached at retreat in the SacredHeart college.
John Frederick and Paul Choat".two local clgarmakers who have beenramping in Hear canyon, returned tothe city yesterday..
Nicholas W. Wilson, cement tun-tract-
In charge at the tie treatingplant, has returned from a businessvisit to Blue Water.
Attorney Adamo Chave)! and familyand T. S. Iluhbell. Jr.. who have beenspending a brief vacation at the Gil-mo- re
ranch on the Pecos river, re-
turned home last night.John W. Sullivan, superintendent of
the coal properties of the New Mex-
ico Fuel and Iron company, at Hagan,who arrived here with the party ofcapitalists. Is still In the rlty. t
J. Weinman, proprietor of theGolden Rule Drv Goods company, hasreturned honfe from an extended tripIn the east, whore he purchased anelaborate stock of goods for his store.
C. Q. Goodwin, cashier of theSouthwestern Brewery and Ice com-pany, spent yesterday In St. Louis, ac-
cording to a telegram received by afriend here. Before returning home,Mr. Goodwin will visit his old home InVirginia, and also the Jamestowri ex-
position.Judge Ira A. Abbott, judge of the
second Judicial district, ills daughter,Miss Constance Abbott: H. H. Fer-guss-
nnd daughter. Miss Kma Fer-giisso- n,
and A. H. McMlllen and fam-ily are extierted hack today fromUoswell, where they attended themeeting of Ihe Territorial Bar association. .
Mr. and Mrs. fc. H. Sheppard enter-tained a number of their friends lastnight at their lióme tin South. Firststreet. The parlv was in honor ofMr. Sheppnrd's birthday. The host,who Is n popular engineer on theSanta Fe cosst lines, was showeredwith congratulations on passing an-
other of life's milestones,J. H. Smith, deputy I'nlted States
marshal, who ha own serving war-rsn- ts
Hnd summmise In Taos. SantaFe. Rio Arriba and San Juan coun-ties for the fall lerm of the federalcourt to be held next month, returnedhome last night. Mr. mlth say thatthe country which he visited I ptos- -perons nd looking fine.
A civil sorvlce examination for theposition of matron at a I'nlted StatesIndian school In tho southwest will beheld WeilnesdiaJ , at the postofficebuilding. Secretary W. H. Long, ofIhe local commission, said last nightthat to dat two women teachers haddecided to take trie examination. DanPhilips, of the Albuquerque civil service commission, now on a vacation.Is expected har k Wednesday morning.
Frank Monto, sort of J. AlearloMmitoya, deputy sheriff of Bernalillocounty, arrived In the thy yesterdayfrom the Sandia mountains, wnere. nehas been taking tore of a flock ofslxtv goats en route th this .city. Onaccount of being III, Ml'. Monto leftthe goals near Bernalillo, but lie willmum and drive them litro, titla week.He reports the range In excellent condition..
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907.
m Í.EIOMJL mmTHE WM. FARR COMPANY,"
Wholesale and RetailDEAI.RB IS rHt.HH AND SALT MEATS
Baoaagw a gpeclaltFor CattU and Hogs the Biggest Mar-
ket Price Is PsM.
: A 123 1 lUiJiUVFl 1IUI IIS and 117 North First Street Between R. R. and Copper Jives.
! RUPPETHE PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGISTEXPLORER
niinroda of the states to seek fresherfields-- , in the woods of Ontario andQuebec. Thé years of westwardground breaking and pioneering arenow at an end and the tide oí realsportsmen who haunt the silences isflow turning north. So extensive hasbeen this movement that it Is esti-mated that this year at least 10,000men and women will camp In the Can-adian woods, or more than the entirepopulation of "New France" twohundred years ago.
For all this Champlaln is in a wayresponsible, for to him rather than tany other the opening up ot CanadaIs due. In the words of Parkman:"Samuel de Champlaln lias beenbeautifully called the Father of NewFrance. In him were embodied herreligious zeal and romantic spirit ofadventure. Hefore the close of thiscareer, purged of heresy, she took theposture which she held to the day ofher death in one hand the crucifix,In the other the sword. His life, fullof significance, Is the true beginningof her eventful history." .
Shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Enamelware,LAWN MOWERS, . TENTS, WAGON COVERS,REFRIGERATORS, RANCH SUPPLIES,GARDEN TOOLS. GARDEN HOSE. POULTRY NETTING,
tó03 West Central AvenueCANADIANS PROPOSE ,
'TO HONOR CHAM PLAINGROSS, KELLY & COMPANY
Wholesale Merchants '
Wool, Hides and Peltsa Sneclulty. Winona Wagons, McCormick Mowers and Harvesters
THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE THE BEST.
Three Hundredth Anniversary
, of Visit of Pathfinder to Con-
tinent Suggests Saving His
'Name From Oblivion,
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
GENERAL THOMAS CaJl Up Telephone 789Whenever yon want your Prescription filled promptly and accurately ofIf you want DIU'US and MKMCINKS aent up to yur bouse hi 'a Hurry,
WILLIAMS DR.UG COBLUE FRONT. ... 117 W. Central Ave.
J. H. O'RIE LLY COMPANYTlie BiiNteAt Drnu Store Between Denver and Ixm Andele.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.H. K FOX. Secretary and Manager.
0
r Í 205 iRSecond !; IIRACECw.aoid '
I ;
jmfAjr fx f Ja t r aWaSIa gatMÉ ba JaaHU a aiafcal aaVgigaBr
"No Change in My Original
Plans," Writes Distinguished
Officer to Secretary of
Lady Evelyn Lake, that th íi'rsl Lieitftms, beln,-- , to appear epriitlecrustácea ajid minute marine r fea-tures that swarrpud .the prehistoricseas of Canape before trié advent ofthe first fish and long uncounted agesbefore the earliest winged reptiles,the ancestors of the hoofed and feath-ered game that now abounds in Itswoods. 1
All this Is written In bonks f geol-ogy and can be read with the helpor maps and a Greek lexicon. But UIs written .more Indelibly In the coun-try ltielf, in the rotks and lakes andstreams of this last wilderness.
Never was there such a land oflakes and streams. The map of thereservation ' looks es If it had .beensplashed with a bucket of quicksilver.Lake Temagami has an area of a hun-dred square miles. Its twisting, writh-ing shore line is long enough, if pulledout straight, to reach from New YorkHarbor jo Los Angeles. Yet thin Isonly one of a thousand lakes.. LadyEvelyn Lp.ke, Ray Lake, Kabblt Like"and Nina Nlpisslng are replicas inminiature and between all and bind-ing them into comfortable fellowshipIs a network of silver streams, empty-ing into comfortable fellowship is anetwork of silver streams, emptyinginto one another, and finally Into theMontreal and Ottawa rivers to maketheir way thence to the St. Lawrence'and tre gea.
80 close nre the streams that theshortest route between two points Isalways by canoe. So numerous arethe lakes that many still wait to benamed by the tourist who first "dis-covers" them.
The name Temagami is an Indianword and means "deep water." Thelake was so called by the Ojibwaysless because of Its actual depth thanbecause of its crystal clearness, whichrenders objects visible frequently tothe depth of thirty or forty feet.Many are the Indian tales and' le-
gions that have to do with this noblebody of, water, the home of trout andbass an5 the haunt of duck and loon.
The whole land is full of history,too not geological, but human. Ona rocky island, one of fourteen hun-dred that dot the surface of LakeTemagami, may be seen the remainsof an old trading post of the Hud-son's Ray company. A hundred yearsago this post was the kev to the furtrade of the northwest. Fastward laycivilization. To the west and northstretched the realm of the mink andsable, league upon league of unbrok-- ,en forest and plain to the banks ofthe Mackenzie and the shores of theFrozen Sea. Hut before that the coun-try was the hunting ground of theOjibway Indians and the scene ofbloody battles between them and theIroquois for control of the MahainooSebee, or trade route of the Ottawariver.
At the outlet of Lady Evelyn Lake,where the Montreal river gathers It-
self together for the wild rush overthe Matawablka Falls, a band of Iro-quois braves dug trenches one day andlay In wait for the Ojibways. Whena luckless party of these Algonqulnscame down the stream to a point op-
posite the trench they were greetedby a deadly flight of arrows. Of thoeñüre band but two escaped and madetheir way back to their tribe on theshores of Lake Superior,' there torouse their fellows to the campaignthat swept the Iroquois out of Onta-rio and across the lake. That was twohundred and fifty years ago, but thetrenches are still there. A huntingparty stumbled on them last fall andshot deer on the spot that had oncerun with Ojibway blood.
The game laws of the reservationare strict, but no stricter than thoseof MJnnesota or Maine. I'nder theprotection they afford the moose andcaribou hava Increased In nymbersand the lakes now teem with troutarid :lke and bass.
The moose ore driven to the waterby flies In June, but the flies disap-pear In July, and then the big ani-mals keep more to cover, but they canbe heard at night splashlnp andcoughing ns they lake their drink atthe lakesldeV The open season formoose is from October 16 to Novem-ber IS. Inclusive. The caribou aremore timid and hnrder to get. Theyare thickest In the hilly country nearSmooth Water Lake. The red deer
"There is no ohange in my originalplans," writes Hrigadler General K. T).
Thomas, commander of the depart-ment of the Colorado, United Statesarmy, to Secretary Stamm, of the ter-
ritorial fair.General Thomas says that as fa .is
he can see at present there will benothing to interfere with his trip tothe city in October to attend tlva bigCoronado commemorative "invention,which occurs iii this city during 'airweek. General Thomas' prese ice w IIbe one of the most Important faf.ir sof tile unique gathering whlci willcelebrate the of thesoutheast by the warriors of Spain.The general expects to Jeave D.-nv-
October . and be in this city the fol-lowing night. He writes that ore ofhis uides who expected to acooMp myhim Is ill' in San Francisco, and willbe unable to bo present with the restof the eeneral's staff.
Toronto, , Ontario, Aug. 24. On
the eve of the three hundredth anni-versary of the discovery of the Otta-wa, river and niMthern Ontario bySamuel de Charnilaln,vefforts are ue-ln- K
made here to secure tardy recog-nition for that intreplij explorer,whose exploits nave so long beenovershadowed by those of Ills morefamous fellow countrymen, Marquetteand I.nSalle. Champlaln did notreach the Mississippi, but he won anew realm for France and blazed atrail that served to guide all his suc-cessors, and without which they couldnot have accomplished what they did.
On this account, and because thememory of his romnntlc career is stilldear to many Canadian hearts; thepeople of tills city are consideringsome appropriate action, that willHave his name' from oblivion.
The suggestion that Lake Tema-gam- l,
the wonderful "deep lake" ofthe Indians and the Mecca of Cana-dia- 'n
and American sportsman since Itwas Included In the government's vastforest and game preserve in northernOntario, be renamed Iake Champlaln,is thought fitting, for it was discov-ered by Champlaln, who was guidedto It by a party of friendly Algon-quin- s.
KUt there is already a LakeChamplaln in the United .States, suthe explorer's name may bo given tothe reservation, instead of to the cu-
rious body of water that lies withinits borders.
The lake Is"" curious for severalreasons, but principally because
covering only a hundredtquare miles of territory it has ashore line of 3,000 miles of twice thatof Lake Michigan. This is because ofthe thousand winding bays and Inletsinto, which Its shores are broken. An-
other one of its claims to attention Isthe' curious fish stories that are told
' Of It, for It has been noted for thesize and flavor of Its fish ever sincethe days of the Indians, one tribe ofwhich made it their headquarters. Inspite of this It has been little known,outside Ontnrl i, until a few yens uno,when the Kovernmont established theTemagnnii fores', reser. e.
It was djrln-j- ; Ihe trip i'. which hedlscov rod Lake Huron that Clunn-plal- n
first passed through this coun-try. In charge of de Monts' expedi-tion a few years previously he hadrailed from his native town in Hrun-.ig- e,
France, nnd after .1 long andthrilling voyage across the Atlantiche had entered the mouth of the St.Lawrence and sailed up that beauti-ful river past shores that he has
kfiow""so well on inter voy-
ages. On me of these voyages, in1608. he founded the city of Quebec,which became such a center of braveromance and stirring deeds. Turning10 the south, he Joined a party ofOjibway Indians that was making aquick raid on the Iroquois. The routeof the expedition lay south across thelake that, forms the boundary betweenNew York state and Vermonf, to
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY
We succeeded in getting an-
other snap in plain and orna-
mented Crepe Paper, which we
will sell this week at a price
that will pay anyone who ex-
pects to have use for anything
of the kind in the next six
months, to buy it now. You
may ask anyone that sells
Crepe Paper and they will tell
you that They Pay More for it
than we sell it for this week.
The plain is sold the world over
at 10c the roll. Our special
price for This Week Only,
the roll 5c
Boys' Shirt WaistsRoys' AVnlsts. made of fhamhrays. Cheviots. Per-
cales and Sateens, In Indigo blues, reds, greys, andwhite. Willi neal stripes, checks and figures, pleatedfronts, 'shaped armholes. one pocket, aome havathe detachable belt, ull ages from 3 to 13 years.This line of waists cannot be duplicated in Albu-
querque for less than 3ic. our price la. earn.. tileHoys' Waists In plain white and plain black, alsowhite ground Willi assorted colored figures andstripes, faced sleeve, fine pearl huilona, detachablebelt, mude first class throughout. All sizes from4 to II years, each ... SiltHoys' White Fauiitleroy Waists, made of flue whitelawn, front with double rufrif of embroidery, deep
collar and turn back cuffs .with ruffle to match,draw string, pearl buttons. Sizes 3 to 8 years,each 60e
Stockings for Boys and Girls
Misses' full seamless fast black hose, fine ribhed.all sizes from i to This Is a good serviceablehose, and the way coiton goods are going up In
price these are very cheap at. the pair I tie' Heavy fast black seamless hose., double knee, fino
rib. a good, strong hose, suitable for either hoysor alt'ls. Sizes i to the .'air I.V
Misses' line ribbed black seumlcss hose, mercerizedMulsh, looks equal to silk, suitable for gills. Ir.
plnln ribbed or luce. This Is a very pretty andgood wearing hose. Sizes tl to the pair. .,.?&The tllanl. youth's extra heavy seamless fust black,corduroy ribbed, no heavier or stronger hose made.Sold at a considerably higher price by others.Sizes 7 to HI. the pair ÜAe
Boys' SuspendersEoys' Elastic web Suspenders, linen sewed, rein-
forced back, russet leather trimmings, the pair.. Hie
Boys' Corded Klanle web Suspenders In three eol-
ios, leather back, fancy braid 'ends, nickel slidebuckles, the pair tfto
Hoys' Utile (Hunt Suspenders. Prosa hack, litinch web, woven corded pattern, russet leathertrimmings, wire buckle, extra strong, Ihe pair 2beHoys' Kngllsh Usle web Suspenders, cross back,printed fancy figures In olive, lavender and pink,gilt slides, wlih cnsl off. leather trimming to matchweb, a very pretty suspender, the pair tie
-- Boys' School SuitsOur spore will not permit us to deaerll8 aeparatelyeach style nf Buys' Suits Hint we early. If yuneed anything in Hint line. It will pay ynu to l"ki.ur aliick over before buying, na we enn nave' ymimoney un tilla class uf gooils. Tlie line consists of
Suits In cussimeres, hard and soft lliiiahedWorsteds, colors, liyeillum and dark greys, brownmixed, grey ami liluk stripes arol plalils, nayblue, alt wool Serge, etc. I'oats maile In alible ordouble breasted, sizes from 3 to 16 years I'rlivs,:., 3.ao, m, mino, t.uu, ins, 5.00 andMI.UO per Suit. .
We hae a good line of Knee Parts f,,r boys. In
doth, similar to the above suits, m'Mc, otic, HOc,
;Rc, 8.1r and 1 1. (XI Ihe I'ulr. Ages from 3 to 111
years. ,
Boys' School ShoesBoys Kangaroo i'ulf Slmea, cap toei heavy ;tdouble sole, aewe.l and screwed, nniural oak soles,extension edges. A good, clurablu shoe, and willslund roucjh wear, sizes 13 to per pair. . . 175Sizes 2 y., to Wft, Ihe pair t.WtUoys' VIM Kid Shoes, l'rlm-- Henry blueher style,calf top, new cap toe last, ull solid leuther ex-
tension edge. This Is a neal. dressy shoe, uud onethat, will give god wenr. Sizes 9 to 13. pair, .1.75Sizes 1,1 In !, per pairSizes 2tj to 5, Hie pair .' $'i.55Hoys' Low t'ul Shoes, Dongolci Illucher, Oxfordl'oluy last, light , double sole, all solid, ut Cubaheel. Sizes to 11, the pair 11.09
Sizes 13 '4 U 2, Ihe pair g.;uSizes 2 to 5V.'. the pair I.K5
Utile lient's fhoes, box and satin calf, I'erslanKid tops, medium Inst iin.l cap toe, low heel. Sizes
I" 13 Vj. the pair I.H5
Girls' School ShoesMisses' Vlrl Kid, foxed polish, mat calf top, patent
. Ie.ath.er tlu.. . i' d"UPlii..s.ile, extension edge, fairstitched, short buck amy, ull solid, heel.Sizes 6 to s. the pair gl.lijSizes (IV, to 12, the pair .:tjiSizes 12ia to 2,' Ihe pair .auMisses' Kino Vkl Kid Shoes, low heel, patentleather heel lix. eyelet stay and tip, all solid.This la a very pretly lo,e, and will weur well.Sizes S2 to li, the pair l.r,Sizes U'i,2 to 2. the pair ,jcMisses' Vlcl Kid Oxford Shoes, rrlnce Henry Illu-cher, mat calf from, perforated vamp, pump sole,low heel, patent tip, wide lace, medium eyelets.Sizes 8 to, 12, the pair II.Sizes 12',, to 2, the pair .suMisses' Box Calf Shoes, fox polish, dull kid lop,short back stay, low heel, exienslon edges. ThisIs the shoe for wear, fcizes 2 to 5. the pair ; INI
B. E
FAIR CAIt TO I.K.WKron its ticip Tt F.sn.w
The advertising car for the twenty-sevent- h
annual territorial fair willleave Albuquerque onTuesdaymornlni?on No. 7. en route to Ash Fork, Ari..,in charge. of C. H. Webster, officialadvertising ngent for the fair. CharleaChaffee and Joseph Hrynn will ac-
company Mr. Webster on his trip.The car Is now In the Santa Fe
shops here being made ready for Itsjourney through New Mexico. Arizona,Colorado, Texas and Utah. Flags andbunting and placards advertising thefair are being attached to the car.
The advertising car will be switchedto fhe'slife' trac k in'frbnt Kf "the Alva-rad- o
hotel tomorrov afternoon andwill be open for visitors who are in-
vited to walk through the Interior o"the car and learn Just what sort ofmaterial is to be distributed over theearth In the interest of the very big-gest fair. f
Hr Fever and Hummer Culila., Victima of hay fevor will experience exeatbenefit by taking Kolay'a Honey ami Tar. a.It atnpa difficult hreathlng Immediately andheala the Inflamed air pasaagea. and avnIf It ahoulct full to cure you It will give In-
trant relief. The genuine la In a yellowpackage. J. H. O'ltlelly Co., drugglata.
Boys' Shirts
The ornamented is sold regular
at 25c. Our special price fof
This Week Only, 15c, or two
rolls for 25c
Our Una of Boys' Shlrls, made of Chumbray, Che-
viots. Percales, Sateens, and Madras. In light andduck colors, with or without collars, are first classvalues, and cannot he duplicated at our price,
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
.fineeach
Phone1013.
which his name is now given. His ac-
count of this trip in his "voyages" isune of the most interesting that hasever been penned.
Champlaln was the first white manto penetrate the Tomagami country,and his narrative speaks the delightlie felt at the beautiful land of woodsand lakes and streams, which, thanksto the care of the government, are to-d-
almost as wild and unpeopled aswhen the? first echoed to the hallóosof the explorer and his faithful Chip-pewa- y
guides. In fact, this region Is
one of the few haunts of big gamethat are now left on the continent,and the fact that It was made acces-
sible Is l.irgely duo to an accident.' When the Cobalt country was open-
ed up the government ran up a littleM,ur railroad from North Hay to the
and for the first time made It
posniblf to reach the reservation byrail. The opening up of the Tena-g.i-
country Is thus In a way a by-
product of the mines ut Cobalt. Hi-I-on-
the Cobalt rush the reservation
BOATMGiT,iTSIare found everywhere, south to LakeNlpisslng. Pear are occasionallymet with, and the reserve Is a breed-ing ground for otter and beaver, butthe latter are protected until 1910.
Among the game birds that aixiundIn the woods anil along the streamsare ruffled grouse, pine grouse, part-ridge, wild geese, wood duck, mnllard,blue bills, mergansers and other waterfowl.
The small mouthed bass arc verygamey and some of the lake trouthave been known to run as high usfortv to fifty pounds. In fact, theland is a veritable sportsman's para-dise, maintained by the governmentfor the benefit of tho few who knowof 'It. The number of these Is grow-ing, and eventually the place will be-
come crowded each season, but as It Isyet It Is as wild us the hunter's heartcould desire.
To the south and west the caue If
different. The gradual extinction ofthe game In some parts of the ltockymountains and the reckless fishing ofthe trout streams has led some of the
:M.ii,iiveílti,Viiu
Hi ' ';í
FRESH SHELLED PECANS,
WALNUTS AND ALMONDS,
JUST IN
aaj"BOYS' PATENT STILTS GIVEN AWAY WITH $10 WORTH OF BOYS' MERCHANDISE.
Big Cut Price
. Sale O MUÍThe Monarch Grocery Co.,
307 "W. Central Ave.
Phone 80. On Dutchess Woolen Trousers
won an inaccessible wilderness, n isstill A wilderness, but It is no lonfer
, inaccessible.To get an idea of the reservation
which many think rightfully shouldm-a- r Champluln'e name, picture toYourself a fact of virgin foiest twice
hi large as the State of Khode Island.; lying in the lu-u- l of the wilderness
betwe-- n Toronto and Hudson's Hay,
stocked wltn deer and wild fowl a-- , a
lehUlt of government protection, andiiccldentnllv brought uthin a iU'Vh
ride of Chicago and New York, be-
en 11 w at the further end of It someone found silver and some one elsebuilt-- railroad to reach the ore.Through the heart of this virgin for-,.- sl
now run the rails of the Temls-knmln- g
aod Northern orlare railway,but they barely skirt one edge of thereservation and pass to the east of thetrue game country. Ho large Is the
' p.xrk that the entire "Cobalt" regionMavlf Is lost In one corner of It andthe daily trains that now puff andrattle on their lonely wcy from To-roP- tu
to Latchford and Il.iileyburylid no echoes acro.'s the wooded
' lu.ue to the west that are still I lie
haunt of mooe and caribcu. ."Andnl way dhnll be." adds the govern-nen- t,
by wav of official amen.The reserve Is Just Soil miles north
of "Toronto. It Is sixty miles wide endfifty miles long, and has an area ofnearly fl jnllllon and t half acres. So
wild Is th counlry that In this onor-mou- s
exranr there Is exactly one
lurm. There will probably never be
another. HuntoM muy curat unci
2
Of clothlnc, ihni. hti. unrtersr,,lilln'klru nd waliti, Is now koIuk on at tht
Ch Wuynrs' Union. All remaining- - aum-mo- r
(ciuila mint ! auld, rgarlli ft cuat.
About 50 pairs of Indira' oiforda, lawhile, tun and black former rli-m- ,
1.25, $1.50, and fTOOj to go at, pernxlr l W
All rhlldrrn'a etforda, one tlilrj off.Mm a li.1t Otforil t 1 1 00
Men's I.Ml Oifnrda ate' 11.15 OifoVila at .11 tt
Twenty per eent illaniunt oa all men's andlws aulla. i
Twenty per rent dlarount on all men's andbuya' Iruuaere,
Itlg lul of men's eample alilrta at.... Vi
Mea'a 60u underalilrta, Ilk ftnlali, at St
"YOU MAY BUY A PAIR OF DUTCHESS WOOL TROUSERS
AND WEAR THEM TWO MONTHS . FOR EVERY SUSPEN-DE- R
BUTTON THAT COMES OFF WE WILL PAY .YOU TEN
CENTS. IF YOU RIP THEM IN THE SEAT OR ELSEWHERE
WE WILL PAY YOU ONE DOLLAR OR GIVE YOU A NEW
PAIR.
', $1.75, $2,50, $3,00, $3,50 and $4,00lO Cnt.Wy1.00 .
IF VOl! WANT
A '
FountainPenThat nrlte smooth and eny ami(loii'l leu nor mill jour lingers,buy
ParkerLuckyCurveWe itlve you w WIUTTKX
;l'Alt.XTi:K with every ien. Welime them In II hiun mid allprlccM.
F. J. HOUSTON COMPANY
tS H'KMT CKNTRAI. AVE.
L Washburnmighty men with the rod: aruier vimeventually be drawn here, hunting lorthe mineral deposits and the rich d.
but no íinmr will be thereto dlr;iule possession with them, totdow thtlr luv.uiM or drivo th'.-l- t saneJ'w'oy- - .. There Is a. singular appropriateness
' In ihe reservation of this land h.i bmemorial, for Ihe Temngiiml country
the oldest In tho World. This I"
, speaking literally, and In a geologicalense. The granite prd '.he lime-
stone of Its southern lakes-wer- graywith an millions of vears before the
the Home of the Dutchess in Albuquerque.
Groceries(land Package CuiTee, per pound USSe Morba and Java, per peund . .
j.. . . to
Good quality canned aearhaa, (ranea,pluma and greea gagea, per (an. . ta
Tie quality tea, per pound M
to quality tea, per pound itHeat eyrun, par gallon '. 4
Walter Haker'a Curo M
11 pounda auftar, with a grm-er-y er- -
GASH BUYERS' Ullioii
' Wi. DOI.DE, Proprietor. '
I'M N. Seoood tt. Albu4U.rqo.
tableland of .Colorado and Wyomingheaved Itself up Into the ltocky moun-
tains or the little Island, that todayi Cincinnati, lifted Its head above the
waters of the then Inland sen. Ho oldfire the tocks. of this repton that no
ha
e
1 i
' i U'It. I ,. m m ti n- - ... r.,itiK inirHco i muni! inn ttfn iwi.i.'t
1 thm, and U Im only In thetí 4Uyuiíl"N íormHUon to tho north,
6 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907. - '' ' '
'
liwIrMIIUIM; IkAIn Nu hie' " " ' ' "
11J ATHNG i OATifiOYi
What the Ne Mexicoa - ."ifn-.íiTT'- i'! ,'tTíMilitary Institute Does
i . j
for theJ( vV-
-l
K l-- ( i
A Splendid Institution in the Beautiful Pecos Valley OffersGreat Opportunity for Systematic. Preparation for theStrenuous Work of LifeBright, AmMious and ManlyBoy Finds Work at School Pleasant and Wholesome.
"A1)JTS OK CO.MI'AN V A. AT MII ITAld t.Mi 1 1't'TK IN Fl'l.l, OKKSS I'MFORM.
TRAINING DOES NOT NECESSARILYMEAN GRADUATE SHALL BE A SOLDIER i av mutt- - ""
b.XiiVrtiLiiiinli.Jmiii:
Young cMen
Ters, a matter or great Importance inHie education or a boy.
All this be learns, not because heDillul lint li.muiiuu lw. t u t..,,, ..,.,. lnat h' tuli,.ukeen pride and joy in It.
The cadet almost unconsciously railsInto the routine and the wholesomeenjoyment provided, and not one whohas- - been graduated rrom the
Militaiy Institute has anythingbut the most sincere words or praiseror the helpful and valuable lessonslearned at the institute during theircadet days.
If the parent could only vljdt theNew M.lllary institute whenwork Is In progress, he would seobcttH,' t'iHii any words e.ui tell whatan lii'-- il training It gives to Its cadets,and what an Ideal locution " huí.
"""" " """""''4íM Í
in)1
"V- - if, I f
.
l li'l.lM int.... iit.i.iMn.v
li re to come, what wouldou
i i:i i il i i. i.ticAi lox- - ixl A.Mois fixos v.M.i.i:y
Tli" lo.aMon In the rained Valley ori he l'e. os, c.iiinoi be su I'passcd. I'ureIi inking w ater,froi:i irie.ijri welt
spouting from a depth of three bunliid I. et nine and free
Iron gi rms. Heautilul lawns set to i
gri ss ana iiutnireils or tn s, ten laraeiiiiiiiiiugs iioiteit ate ni I a beautiful t
cnmiitix. ard all clean and In perfect i
coiidl'lon.You would, no doubt, hear the bugle
call .uní re. l the bracing military .it- -iiU'Spliere. The sir.ili'hl and gracefulyoung cadets, wild their firm, br isk j
w ilk. manly air and courteous saluteiil in. ike von what a splen-did training the bos are enlovlii-;- .
Vou will see how boys are uncoti-seii.us-- ly
led to I :i I Into line with thelife of siiuly and discipline and habitswhich will prove or value In later life.The i liant es are that when youcome, vou will find everything unletand busy, and cadets Irud at work intheir class looms, and only the huglHcali classes to show much rr.thlty.
Vou will find that the New MexicoMilitary Institute holds up an excep-tionally high standard of study, undthat not much shirking is done. Hoyssoon f n.1 out. that unless they liijvegood they uie deprived
2.0G0 FAITHFUL 10
SETTLE NEAR
LAS VEGAS
Wilbur Glenn Voliva and Partyof Zionites Arrive in MeadowCity to Choose Site for Set-
tlement,
DENIES HE HaTbEEN- - ."
DEPOSED AS LEADER
Indiana and Ohio 'Home-seeker-
Also Plan Colonies le
Mesa Lands SomethingAbout Bumper Crops.
SiMvlnl C'iri'espiii,lrni'e MuruluK Journal. 1
I.a.-- i Vegas, Aug. 3. Wilbur (ileimVoliva und a parly of the faithful ofZion, including Deacon I'eteiv) andDeacon Foieliy, are in La Vc.ras tolook over the "i.iiimi ai re tract fifteenmiles cas; of the city, purchased some
time ago by the Zionists, an 1 to nego-tlat- e
for the purchase of additionallands. It has been definitely deter-mined to establish a Zion colony onthe grant lands near this city, úver-see- r
Voliva estimates: that' there willlie 2,000 colonists here with a year.
These will not all be farmers, al-
though all of the lands bought will befarmed. It Is proposed to introducesome form of manufacture, possibly asugar beet factory. It is not intendedto establish stores, at least in the in- -
rfnncy of the colony.Mr. Voliva denies that he has been
deposed as the leader in Zion. The de-cision of the court removing him fromcontrol of the ion property, does not,lie affirms, in anv way interfere withthe loyalty of the people to him. Agreat many or the colonists who cameto ZWn invested considerable sums- ofmoney in the factories and other yi.terprises. Through the sale of theZion property those who desire are tohave' the opportunity of recovering ashare of the money invested. Hut few,'if any, of the colonists, intend to for-sake the faith. Many of thojie whorealize on their Zion investments willInvest In the lands of the Las Vegasgrant adjacent to those already ac-quired by the colony.
Overseer Voliva is to preach nt theopera house here Sunday.
The Zionists are not the onlv In-
vestors In the city at present. A partyof Indianlans, reinforced by six menwho arrived last night, have estab-lished the town of Mishawaka, namedafter Mishawaka, Ind. The town, liesabout fourteen miles east or the city.The town company owns two town-ships and the town Is located almostIn the center. A nümher ot sectionshave already been sold to Individuals,and several town lots have beentaken.
A third part of land buyers, allfrom Ohio, led by a. D. Wvscarver. ofQuaker City, are xiiionnc t!- - mesaFor the" past week it has rained evervday and the agricultural condition'shave never been more pioiiHslng.Many of the farmers who bought landin the spring and early summer werenecessarily, late In beginning farm op- -
eratlons. The late ruins Insure themquite as abundant crops as those, whocommenced earlier have obtained. Thecorn Is a' bumper crop and the wheatnnd oats have yielded prodigiously.
100 Itusliels to the Acre,X. . Helden today brought In some
samples of alfalfa, oats and "Wheatgrown on his mesa farm without' irri-gation. Several eastern farmers wholooked at the oats today estimatedthat they would yield IU0 bushels tothe acre. These oats were planted1n June and as the season was, so faradvanced the so was nut plowed, butsimply turned up with a disc. harrow-- .
Mr. Helden, however,' Iri the iriatter'offrequent cultivation, has followed theCampbell system more nearly thanany other farmer, and next year ex- - '
pects to follow It religiously, beginnin-
g-with 1 the . preparation of theground this fall , ,
. , Breeding Thoroughbreds.The Uev. K. A- - Morley, who some
time ago bought the - fine Phoenixranch near Watrous, has decided toadd to his real estate business that ofraising fine horses. He has pur-chased from II. H. Sturgeon, of Kan-sas City, one of the finest and mosthighly pedigreed English atalllona everbrought to this country and from J.D. Hand- about-- , seventy- - fine broodmares, which Mr. Hand purchasedwith ' the Goverrtor Hadley ranchsome time ago. Mr. Morleyhas d
over a hundred prime Here--fords- fc
Mr. Morley haa gold two sec-tions of the Phoenix ranch .to smallbuyers, and he has sold th majorportion of the 15,000 acre Hart ranch.
ImiHirtant (irant Cases.Arguments were heard today before
Chier Justice Mills, in the case ofPriest and Benjamin vs. the Las Vegasgrant trustees, Involving title to about2.000 acres of land on the grant forwhich title has been quieted in court.The case Is important as It will be. atest as to whether a title quieted incourt Is good against the Las Vegasgrant. If the action were brought pre-vious to the Issuance of thp patentand the appointment of the board .oftrustees. The trustees contend .thatin all that class of caes,; the service,which was by publication and agtiliistthe unknown owners, was bad, , thatthe real owners of the land ever aidcothe confirmatory act of 1863, was 1,betown of i.as Vegas, apd that the rpalparty at Interest had never .had Ita day'in court. The case will go Xo the su-preme court n' the' rnliert -'-St,rites,along with the companion case, thatof Hayward vs. the board of trustees,which will decide whether or not theterritorial statute of lijultal ions i;tinagainst the gn.nt. The two classes ofcases involve Ihe tilín to many thou-sand acres of grant land1. ,:,
ClilM SlrttcU liy Train.Following some older pluyntates to
n pool ot water near thu tracks ofthe St. Louis, itocliy Mountain andPacific railroad at the end of SouthSecond street lute Mumluy afternoon.Just as the passenger train , for Ci-marron wus about due, Utile Cqllior,the of) son ofMr. and Mrs. Asa Collier, of 816 South.Second street, wandered oh to thetruck as the train came thunderingalong and was struck by the locomo-tive and knocked down an embank-ment, says the Hatoli liange,
The child sustained n painful acalpwound. The train was stopped Im-mediately, the boy picked up und thd,train returned to this city, where a'physician was quickly summoned, thewounds of the little one attended toand he was then removed to the hornof Ids parents. The Injuries are notserious.- Kvery ropy i.f every luaue at tlia Morning
.binriiiil ahimlil lie a aalaataan for you.
W. E. MAUGÜRWOOL
Kopreaontlng Maugar Anery. Buatua(Willi Raaba'A Mauaar.) "
III Nxrlfi Kircl 8t .thuuiiaraiié. M. M.'
f1
KTH AT THE lNtiTlTITK.
respect to their health and physicaldevelopment. They are required tostudy hard, drill hard, play well, obeyorders and always to act as manlysoldiers ana gentlemen. They' havenine hours of recular sleen. 'and nn
J abundance of plain, nourishing food.The briirlit. ambitious nml
boy finds the life pleasant; the stu-pid, lazy boy finds the grind very tire-some, and us ui general'' thing, per-suades his parents to place him In aschool where work Is requested butnot forced, where the afternoon hoursmay he spent in loitering about townInstead of doing manly duty on themilitary parade grounds.
rilit" Hut I ncoiivlnced.A Kansas City matron who visited
In southern Alabama last winter, tolda number of children there aboutsnow, which they had never seen, saysthe Washington Herald. They weremuch Interested, but when she hadUntuned one 'little fellow said:
"Mis, Frowning, 1 can't (julte be-lieve that."
.Next morning, a caller was an-nounced lor Mr. Browning, and shefound doubting Tommy awaiting, hiscap In hand. Hv said':
"Mrs. Urowning, mother,ays It wasÍL
:.- rr
' tJJÍ"L, ,' -
Mt.W Of MKMM 11
very wrong, for me to say what I didyesterday, so I'm 'sorry and want loapologize. Hut." he added ingen-iously, "I don't believe It yet."
MORMXn JtH'RNAI, WANT AOSHKINCi K KM) I.Ta
KNAP NIIOT OF CAI
from the enjoyment of privileges, andthat h pays to keep up pood classwork. They also realize that unlessthey do good work In their classes, theywill be dropped rrom the rolls undnot permitted to return the next session.
STANDS V.MQl'K AMONOKIU'CATIOXAl. INSTHTTIOXS
Although the New Mexico MilitaryInstitute is ,the only hlgh-prlee- d
school In the southwest, Itstands unique anions all of the educa-tional institutions, In that it is rorcedeach year to refuse admissions to
''
many applicants on account of limit-ed (iiarters. Kor the past three yi arsthe school has been full to overflow-ing from the second day of I he open-ing of the session. It has cadets fromull parta of Hie territory and is In non sped n local school for lioswell oreven for the I'ecos valley. Last ses-sion as. many cadets were enrolledfrom Alyiiiiui'tinie and from Hanta Feiu ,l""" entire I'ecos valley, the"ecuon oi country in wtttcn uie inKU"" IH '"'H'ii. tille the Institute
loyally Hlllporled by the people of""' section In w hich It Is located. Itrefuse to lidmit local day sluileiits.
Hierefoie. In no sense a localniXh school ft- lioswell.
The faculty is composed entirely ofcollege-bre- d 'men. Ten officers, orprofessors, as thev are called in mostschools, are constantly on duty at theNew Mexico .Military institute.' Theseorflcers nre all graduates from thevery lies! northern and eastern col- -leges and are men of exoerlence in
.their particular work. They devotetheir entire lime to the cadets, assist-ing them In tin- - class room, on theHthlrtlc field; instruct them in mili-tary drill and aarrison duty, and seethat they do the required study titnight. The officers have an, oversightof the cadets twenty-fou- r hours everyday. It Is by constant, regular dallywork that good risultsare acconi- -pllshed.
At the New Mexico Military Insti-tute the cadets are looked after with
.......
--r- . ,
jj r it,?1 '
v. .' "(h ''
fr: 1
ir-- t
.ai-,.,W.,,.- .jJ , VMM. lA I.I. AM) UWII'MM AT Nfc,W MKXIt'O MIMTAKV 1XI litTK. (
(ftaevlitl f r ruauBdeai Morning Journal.), ItKHM'ell, .. SI.. Aug. --'2 AlliT u
iriM f.'u hi'K ful ly, hi inlnclpul amlii- -lion, If he lie ti fiilfii-- r arid Iniliiinlwith tin j.ropir parental spirit. Is forhis children. It l for thim he lullsit In fur I hi' in hi- - lli--s awake at iiiKhtand jilunx; It is In thi-- that hi' tin- -
IrM i'.l ho)f.Still, many urerrt. forget that tlu
very hem 'rioxsllile they tan do fortheir rhlldrtn iii to edurflle them.
"Give your boy an education. Seetlut he Is trained, menially, morallyand (ihynli'ally. fee that he in train-ed In e, in poise and pre-paie- d
to co'ie with the world."'fhen let him ''blast- - his own trail."
Hortever, yuu muat I list do your dutyby t.e-ln- g that he 1 Jr pared to "standhis ground" hkuIiihI all opposition, byhavtnv sound, well-train- mind In
: "it!
w
H strong, uctive body. Kvery l.oy isenililed to a fair start and a flihiingihaipe In ihc great bin tie of lile, andil Is the naieiil' duty to help tilnet this Marl add hold Ins cham-cs- ,
J'au vim afford to let y.iiir boydrift through his mo.-- t ciitic.il andf.u.it epl ible years without systetii.il (
und llii.luij,;li .i i.t lor the h.udbattle he must, of necessity, fihl InWit r : ei,rs '.'
Ml hi' I.KAKX I II i"SMOST IMItMM AXT I.KSMixi
A boy must be drilled h.lo the im-
portant iei.iin of !iie, be must beoí-- de to piaitiiM lb. in p.iticmly and:Lirefully until he knows and actsiIihiii by mere force .d habit. If heI. 'II to get this drill. ben he Is abi. he Kill have to tt lit him-ci- f intoIt .lelore lie tun be suit l as anun. Thlii dillllng into Industrious,iiicrily habits, sound character .nd.self. reliant . tul 'rqulpmeiit for bul- -l.r?H life 4 what i being III lolll- -jdlHhrd at New .Mexlm's Milhaiv'' The majority uf dclunds. esieelallyIhufe endouvil by flther state or indi- -
vidoals. offer 4 thorough ami coiiiiie- -
henslve lourse of study. The classroom Instructor are Hboiit the sameIn all schools, so thatthe student, tho It.. I ludeiit. of whom j
ther are few among boys- - utu'ertwenty yeniH of age, need "have norouble in ling n suitable school.
Hut the mujoilly uf Imys need tr.iia-Iti- g
eiually an ineili. If not more, outof the class room na they do in it.
The military school, which nreeach year growing n favor in thiscountry, uffer the tuilulion to theproblem which Confronts the Inter-ested and ambition)) parent.
It Is now an , u kllowledged fartthat, a mllltry academy of the righttori offers g wonderful solution of allthe difficulties which confront thepmerit In the preparation of his boy,and an Invaluable lialnlng for anykind or pumult In life. Ky no means:rioea this mlillury training make aprufesulorial iilOier out of a boy.Ninety-nin- e per cent of the cadetswho Hend tli .New Mexico MilitaryInstílate follow bunlne; iioweer, afew hav recelvnd tommlsslon In thegovellinienl military nervtce und areliiaklnf Ppletulld lecorils.
IIIOII iOMMKNIATION i lUMTIIK U AH 'lKI.'IU'MKXT
Th New Ml'o Military lilslitutehan been raeognUed by the t'nitedhi a ten war department mm one of theleading military ,chools in the UnitedHlle - llhi Oeen lio-p- IcJ Jhreetlinra byariÁy offleirs, in the pasteighteen HVitirhi, all of w imin xuliinlt-t- 4
flattering reporta, not only In re-gard to Ita mill tnry wurk und truln-- !Ing, but ita thorough academic wmrka wall.
While the New Mr Ico Military In-- 1
tiluta la not n cheap school, and Intiila respect It illffeia from ull of theother ai'hooli nf IIih aonthwest. It given!valua received and offera a trainingwh.ch cannot be obtained an whereelae In till auction or the weal. Ilrnroll, men )ear, 1 5 it young gentle-- 'man who ara gKen eery ndvuntagelo ba had at ntlier at hooln besides a'thorough training a a aoldlrr, a gen-- 1
tlanian and a manly man. Kvery mo--
nranl of lima la herr occupied; there, hoitig regular honra for atudy, for!drill, fr alavp and for recreation. At
'
I hi chool tha cadet W arna Implicit(i ill iup, ' appth iton,
.inr l' nnihii inif iafK ierotf n jiii i ar afiolhar, and t .m ij,"
t,i II,ifVirt!irrjiii;re),1eurn'4 bo. iicui.iiol liliiiaelf ftnJ (a rutnmanj ot li
I
E)j )pCL jmf I V.aaaaa
"-- InayJ ni i
15he Future Pailroad Center of JVebv MexicoLOCATED ON THE BELEN CUT-OF- F OF THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILWAY. THE NEW CITY OF BELEN IS 31 MILES SOUTH OF ALBUQULRQUE N M is itTHE JUNCTION OF THE MAIN LlfJES OF THE SANTA FE SYSTEM-LEAD- ING EAST AND WEST FROM GALVESTON ANtf CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO ANO ILOStHE NORTHERN STATES TO EL PASO. TEXAS. AND THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.
ANGELES,
The Helen Uotvn and Improvement CompanyAre the owners of the Belen Townee, consisting ot 1000 Business and Residence Lots, size 25x142 feet, fronting upon 80 and 70-fo- ot streets and avenues. rlrhVln tho h.rfri
V Knt,eí-AJS-Í
Clty .aJílíl dectlyupon the.banta Fe Radway Deoot Grounds. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company is now grading :ts erSlVJrd 800 feet wide and a milong (capacity of 70 miles of side track) to accommodate its immense passenger and freight traffic, Harvey eating House' rol-nf-
i
. . . . vuai 'chutes, water tanks, machine shÓDsVetc. '
- v THE CITY OF BELEN has a population oMDOD, and several large Mercantile Houses, the Belen Patent Roller Mills with Its 150 Barrels a day capacity. wlnerv'Vtr ' it tlargest shipping point for floor, wool, wheat, wne, beans, hay and fruit in New Mexico. From its location upon the great trunk line leading north, south, east and vW !hpoints in the United States and Mexico its future growth as a Commercial point cannot be estimated. All fast limited, mail, express and freight trains will pass throueh bViph-t-
Wcago, Kansas City, Galveston and the Pacific Coast. The water is good and climate unsurpassed. Belen has a $16,000 public school house, two churches a LliiiVcfub, three hotels, restaurants, etc., It needs right now a good up-toda- te newspaper and a good hotel. The lots offered are low In prices and terms easy. On hlrrf'n 1 n. r.chase money cash; two-thir- ds may remain on note and mortgage for one year with interest at 8 per cent per annum. Title perfect and warranty deeds givenCome early If you wish to secure the choice lots. For further particulars and prices of lots call in person or write to ' ' " ' ?' f
The..Belen Towa and Invprovemeat CompanyJO!lWlÉCKE'R. rreffdent im. Mt VETGEIt, Secretary
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907.
WBBBBBBBBmBBBBmm 0 mmmmm1- - Whor. Quality I RJ) (9 W 7 W WQÍyl $
... , , V CORNER OF THIRD AND. CENTRALg CORNER OF THIRD AND CENTRAL.
; mjUii i .i
.ic'cpQcnnwiil tv thp hannpr .fall The. crreatest season lor finery that has ever been experienced. Never beforeMfcñ wprP thp ctvW cmnri
' Never before has there been such a variety of fine merchandise. . The colorings are un- - fljlj usually beautiful; the trimmings harmonize so perfectly. : No expense has been spared in the manufacture of high fj
class garments. Our ready made goods department for ladies is crowded with the new effects. The latest in every-- gJ81 thing. No old shopworn jobs, but everything that is up to- date and good. It is our aim to have the best suit and jgjft cloak, department of the great southwest, therefore everything is the finest available for the moderate low prices we jjfjcj ask. We strive to give you the advantage of securing the same styles and quality in our city which you will find m$1 in larger and greater cities. ' :- Yn
PRm Exclusive agents for W. & B. corsets, R. & G. corsets, tfuttericK Patterns, uenremen gioves, uorouiy iuuurlijj Shoes, Pihgree made shoes for ladies.
Bargain Square wLace Waists
Our 'assortment of the new lace waists is Com-
plete, consisting of black, white and ecru. These will
be the most popular dressy waists this season. Made
in pretty designs with artistic and effective trim-
mings. W'e also have a large line of silk waists in
all colors.'
ONK LOT 01- - LACKS, WORTH UP TO 1
Trimmed HatsThe fall season lias opened with the finest and
most beautiful styles ever known to the public. We
have the best assortment of imported pattern hats
to be shown. The most popular styles from Taris arel
New York. Prices moderate to an extreme.
mCENTS PER YARD, OX SALI- - THIS WEEK A'i
PER YARD
I l :tr ' ' - ' fv
rvrirr3r'rsj rm'j v jj i'ZJizrttzfiitgiij ?zj'j tII ' " '
a while, he got him an outfit and might have something to do with It. ble thing happened. All of a suddenthe burro seemed to come to his sensesof Chinatown, "nuttln In tie king line
kin faze us now." went to prospecting on his own hook
GOlfl FACES BURRO HAS HIS
MASTER-BEA- T
It was unserved that Wolfstone Inva-rinbl- y
stood at one side of the tableopposite his masetr, and that hewatched tho game, apparently with asthorough an understanding of itspoints as any other spectator. It wasalso observed that he had a peculiarway of wagging his ears at suchlimen, and after close study the ob-
servers reached the conclusion, (dart-lin- g
as It was, that Wolfstone knewthe cards and signaled his opponents'hands to Paddy. For Instance, they
Somewhere far out in the mountainshe located a claim and worked It allalono for several years. I said alone,but he was not entirely so. He hada four-legge- d companion, the burro,and he became as much attached to It
as he had ever beon to his old hut.Ho treated It like a brother; talked toIt. sang to It, swore to It, but neverstruck It. To relieve his loneliness hegave It un education, and such an ed- -
. ...- t .....i i...
An indication of the progress thatNew York Is making toward deserv-ing the title of "the city that neversleeps," Is afforded by Postmaster(leneral Meyer's announcement thathe intends to Introduce an evening de-
livery of mall at 8 p. m., in the resi-dential section of Manhattan. Thereasons given for this action are thenecessity for lightening the burden ofthe early morning deliveries and also
and to realize not only what had beendone, but how It had been done. Hlooked straight at each one of tho con-spirators for a moment In turn, then,wheeling swiftly, he threw out ' hisheels and one of the men went overand behind the bar; a moment laterand the second volley sent the secondman up against the rear wall withthe crunch of broken bones, and as thothird attempted to reach the doorWolfstone caught him on the fly andsent him spinning througn tha win-dow, carrying out sash, glass an all.
In the street the ticker talks moreloudly and eloquently than can anyfinancier or politician and the tickerhas told a story of something like abillion dollars cut from the value ofHtockH within the past few weeks. Notall of this Is "paper loss" by anymeans, as thousands of operators whohave been forced to close out linesthat they had been carrying at fromten to forty points below tho pricesat which they were purchased cantestify. After every slump there havebeen numerous predictions that thetrouble Was over, but each succeedingdecline has been worse than the onebefore, and the "Roosevelt panic" ofAugust has far outstripped the "silentpanic" of March in its shattering of
ON BRAINS
uiatlon as no ourro ever inrufore. If there ever was such a thing found that when the burro drew
to make it possible to send a letter inthe city and receive ah answer thesame day. New Yorkers are fairlywell accustomed to the all night bank,tho all night court, all night law of
down both ears In front twice in sueas a burro college, Wolfstone, as heri r l" I Tt lUncession It turned out that the playerme OenSailOncU lUlt; Ul UIU:ra,(i woun be Its chancellor, for Then the burro kicked the tablea and
chairs to pieces, Jumped through tho
PREDICANT
WORSE HI1
I HHD
Beast That Was a Toper 6lJ Sí?,prices. In spite of the tempting quo-
tations which the stock sheets holddoor and went tearing down tha streetlike a Kentucky thoroughbred. No
before them, Investors still decline to the One That Knew the Poker 'ZTby him held two pairs. When hethrew down one ear three times oneof three of a kind.
"Throwing both ears back appearedto be tho sign for a full house, anda straight flush was a forward andi
body ever saw Wolfstone again, andPaddy, broken-hearte- d, went to thescramble for bargains in railway
fices and barber shops and dental es-
tablishments. When they can receivetheir mall at any hour of the twenty-fou- r
there will tie small reason for go-
ing to. bed at all Manhattan.
COLD-BLOODE- D MURDER
DONE NEAR NOGALES
dogs,"Game, ,Hlk lf 11 Wltn,efl ". .
Kattn, says ne, an lamm notrick at all, at all, I be thinkin It'skapln' yrtir mouth Hbut when ye nay
shares or Industrials. The situationhas been described as r carie of"nerves," but it mote nearly resem-bles nervous prostration so far as theleaders of speculation are concerned.
The telegraphers' strike has servedto show New Yorkers how rapidly
ANOTHER BIG MINING SUIT
IN YUMA COUNTY
Plaintiff Asks to Heoovw $35,000 Al-
leged Commission Due Him íor Saloof North Mar Group of Claims.
Ignacio Unix mid Other Take Life ofluno l lores of Viiarrclthey have progressed In the matter of
(St. Louis ainlie-Deihocrat- .)
"The big cattle ranges are being
cut up Into little farms mighty fastnow," remarked the red-head- manas the train was passing across theplains nf Western Texas. "You canget a glimpse of a cornfield and acomfortable home every few miles,but I can remember the time and It
was onlv a few years ago, at that
er a Woniuu Killing Wiwcommunication. Ten years ago theriilw'ratc.suspension of telegraphic communlca
Hon would have been of vast Incon
back."It was at Credo, I believe, that
this discovery was made, and three ofPaddy'a victims who had made thediscovery entered Into a conspiracy toget even. Wolfstone had become bythis time a confirmed lusher. He hadto have his bottlo as regularly asPaddy himself, and the conspiratorstook advantage of his apeptlte forstrong drlnlc to the undoing of hismaster. They got about a gallon of,
the cheapest stuff they could buy,and slipping Into Wolfslone's com-
fortable atall. Induced him to Imbibeuntil he could see anywhere from alxto ten men Instead of the three ac-
tually there. Then they left their
City, Charged With Pollutio 1 of
Hudson River, May Have to
Pay Forty-fou- r- Million Do-
llars Damages. .
FAILED TO OBSERVE
. STATE SEWERAGE LAW
things thet takes slnse.'"And Woirslone had ways of mak- -'
ing his wants known .that answeredall tho purpose oí e pooch, ' He usedhis voice seldom, and only In mo-
ments of enthusiasm. For ordinarycommunication his ears were hla fa-
vorite medium of expression, but onocca-slon- s he spoke with his eyes, histall and occasionally with his feet,Paddy taught him to do a great manyremarkable tricks, and after awhilehe abandoned his mine and took towandering from town to town, dis-
playing Wolfslone's accomplishmentsand collecting quarters for the privl- -
Juan Flores, a Mexican miner, hav-ing many friends in this city, was thevictim of u cold-blood- murder on
.when the man with the hoe was aboutMonday night at Washington campnear Nogales, saya the Tucson t'ltl-lo- n.
The crime was committed be
Yuma county, Arizona, has anotherbig mining law suit, which givespromise of overshadowing In Impor-tance anything since 8. Morgan Smith,of Pennsylvania, battled with EpesRandolph and K. 8. Ives for control ofthe now famous King of Arizonamine.
D. J. Mrlslln, of Kofa. has Instituted
cause of a woman with whom Flaresand Ignacio Hula, one of the mur
as welcome out hero as the tax col-
lector.""Home of 'em's flndln' It a pretty
hard matter to keep their minds oc-
cupied, too," put in a San Antonioman. "There's that fellow at SanAnirelo. for Instance, who's gone to
venience to the city. At the presenttime, even If the strike had been Suc-
cessful to the point of stopping alltelegrams, the difficulty would havebeen by no means' Insurmountable.For many classes of business the tele-
phone has almost supplanted the tel-
egraph, and New York Is better sup-
plied with telephones than any othercity In the world, having twice hsmany as London. When the strike be-
gan there was a rush to the headquar-ters of the telephone company to se-
cure additional wires. It was found,however, that at most of the ex-
changes: If was Impossible to make any
derurs, were Infatuated. Following thocrime the woman fled to the mounNew York's Pride in Havingtains, where she Is now hidden. A vengeance In the hands of fate.
"That evening they got Mllllgantelephone message this afternoon leve of observing them. He would goInto a mining town, head straight forthe best patronized salo'on, and lead-
ing the burro to the bar would callfor the drinks. When the bartender
stales that Itulz has been arrested bythe Sheriff of Santa 'rus county andwill be at once taken to Nogales for
the Biggest of Everything
May Reconcile Citizens to
Payment of Staggering Sum, trial.Flores, the man who was killed
had gone to call on I he woman In the
train' burros Just for amusement. Hasa big hunch of 'em, and every one
he's educated to do some funny stuntsalone or In groups. There's one setsdown In a chair and pretends to reada book. Another Is a grand operasinger, and tlie way ho tackles Wag-
ner makes the prairies wake up andhowl. You've heard of the 'mountaincanary? Well, he's It, with a culti
caso. Wtilio ne was inaiun me no use
Into a game. Faithful but erringWolfstone was on hand Just as usualand apparently as snh-- r as anybody.They played a pretty stiff game rightfrom the start, bu,t, much to Paddy'ssurprise anil chagrin, be lost. Theburro was wigwagging to beat theband, but the wires seemed to becrnFyd. When Paddy thought he wasplaying against a lone pair and hada sure thing, be found on the show-
down he'd been bucking four of a
his rival. Ignacio Kuiz, together with
considerable extensions on account 01
the fact that there was not room forthe operators. Practically all the bigbusiness houses having branches In
other cities now do their business overthe talking wire. New York doesmost of Its long-distan- talking to
a 'man named Hernardlno Flmbres,
would hand out the brittle and oneglass, Paddv would roar:
." 'Two It Is. Don't ycj see I've aglnllertian with me?"
"With a grin of wonder the barbywould pass out another glass.
"'Will ye take it straight, me bye,er floatln'?' Paddy would of the
Hpw1nl Corroa pnndenea Moraine Jvuraal.l
ew Vori?. Aug. 2. New Yorkmuy find Itself In a worse poult Ion
than Standard Oil and tho $29,000,- -called at the house. When the wom-an answered the knock at tho doorthe two men asked that Flores comeout. .Hearing the disturbance thp lat
proceedings against Felix Mayhew,Nick Itrsen and Charles Pet 'nine torecover !3.',unil alleged to be due himas commission for making the sale ofthe North Star group of seven claima ml the Paris-Arizo- claim.
The property for the safe of v. ! i i . . ilirislin demands a commission Is whatIs known as tho "Mayhew strike," andIs located about three miles from theKing It was sold last January toCharles Fay, M. K. Itogers and others,for t.l'iO.liiPU, the payments beingstrung over a period of a couple ofyears.
Hrlslln claims that he acted as mid-dleman In making the sale, and thatfor his services he h-- n tilled to tenper cent of the entire amount forwhich the property was sold.
What the reply of the mining mag-nates wllr he Is not known, furtherthan that the suit will be vigorouslycontefttcri. Hoth Mayhew and Dei orseaie at present In !,s Angeles.
Hiislln Is represented by Tlmriious& Maxtor. ,
ter came to me noor ana siooo wun burro, and when the animal reflecthis arm about the woman s waist. Ively closed one eye he'd push tho j kind, and after he'd pulled out
Iluta yelled out at him, "Huve you
vated voice. They do a whole lot o
such tricks, and then when tho old
man wants to ho forms 'em In linn
and they go through a drill that's Justwonderful. Funniest, thing I eversaw. Old man's been offered for-
tunes for 'em by the big circuses, buthe won't sell. He's got moro n he
knows what to do with, anyhow, and
Philadelphia and next to that tomesMontón, 160 wires being required tohandle the through business betweenthe two rtlies. The fact that It ispossible to talk from New York toalmost any place in the countrywithin two thousand miles leaves onlythe Pacific coast and H few otherplaces that are dependent upon thtelegraph for quick communicationwith the metropolis.
a f un on you, inores r
"vn 11 anil,,,! ih hitter. "I am unbottle over, saying:
' 'Straight It Is. Ye'll hot need themug at all. at all.'
"Then the burro would grip the
(1110 fino of the latter may be cunt Into
the shade by a 144,000,000 penaltyagainst (he city, according to thestatement of tho chairman of a spc-r-l.- il
committee of the Merchants' as- -
(nidation which In working to Mop thepollution of (he Hudson by sewage.The chairman of the committee tin"discovered that under a law pausedby the mute legislature In 103 thepenalty for failure to obtain from the
m a r.ormli for the discharge of
armed."Kul made some remark anoui
stealing the girl. Then he suddenly
flush signal he learned that his op-
ponent hiul nothing better than acehirrh.
" 'Suro an' the divll himself Is In
the cards. I nlver played to suchluck In me lolfe,' he grumbled, andthen he broke' one nf his Inflexiblerul"s, which was never to drink whilehe played. The more be mt tho morehe drank and madder he got. He
drew a revolver from rus pocsei anoheld It half toward Flores. "Mero Is
neck of the bottle with his teeth,throw up his head and drain everydrop before he put It hack carefullyon the bar.
"That trick, of course, would makea hit with the miners. The news
a gun. no Haul, mayue uu winneed it."fii.m anv nnblfc sewer In the
the burros keep him In good humor.""That reminds nn of Paddy Mllli-gan- ,"
said a mining engineer fromDenver. "I suppose you've all heardof Paddy? No? Well, you would Ifyou ever lived In the mountain coun-
try. Kverybody used to know Paddy
Flores stepped from the girls side
There Is good-size- d representationof 'he nobility of Kurope In the coun-
try's largest city, and the Jokes aboutthe barons who are serving as wall-
ers and the counts who operate thehumble hurdv-gurd- v. are by no
and advanced to take the weapon. Aswould go out, and In a few minutes Insisted that the limit ne prieii on.i.. ..i.... .. ,,,,1,1 i,., i uní, ,.. and then he hot high and wild. All
he did so Kuiz suddenly reversed theweanon and pulled tho trigger. Flores
means all figments of the comic writ dropped In his tracks and the womanllSi; HIM. AH HAND T
MY AM Kit I CAN M Mill ItCOMPANY HAND. Tl! t TloNI'AMK hi' .MIA Y AITKHNOON.
pie curious to see the wonderful bur- - the lime Wolfstone was doingro. After Paddy bad conducted level best to get things straight
hisbut
w asran. scream ng. from me nouse. jers' Imaginations. Kven one seu-A- n
emoeror. Jacques I., of the Sa
state Is ir.OO and ISO for each day thenllwiao continues. The act also re-
quired the filing within sixty days of
a report on sewers existing at the timeand' forbade any increase In the dis-
charge of these sewers without specificauthority from the state. Apparentlynone of these provisions have beencomplied 'th, and as over 600 newsewers have been built by the citysince the adoption of the law, then i, ...I:, Hon flirures that the
W,.trl,.ne Ihromrh bis lenertolrn and lie could see tnal somemingthe ran she heard the report of a sec-
ond shot, but did riot look back tohara, make New York his residence. wrong, and the harder he tried thecollected all the loose change thecrowd would contribute, he'd manage worse they appeared to get. At last
For prompt and ftMirtomi lrnfmftt mntitint rjf rholrtwt ml mtmt jo w'll mrlrn mmlMnka br rnlllng am . H 1 L. KJ M O'tr.Ill North Tilled. lrt . at llihi.ln J oofrdST la.
Almost ever y day some representativesof thn titled gentry figure In the lorcal news. There was an unusual cropof nobility stories on one day of the
m i. Into s noker name, l ie burro PaUily ban ion every c.-n- i or .,.,,
from initio to Santa re, ami every-
body that knew Paddy knew his bur-
ro. He was from Tlpperury Paddy,not the burro and he always claimedthat ho came over with Tow Walsh.I have my doubts about that, butthere wasn't any question aboutwhere he came from. He was themost Irishman I ever saw; not a typ-
ical, but an exaggerated Milesiansomething of the sort you see on the
i.i v,.,in ,,n inirai,tf nhn'r land then he nut up the burro, theni o w ....u... , ,.11,,,,. t,i,k.'. i,,, l una .loved companion of many years.week, however, wnen ine
It y Is now liable for the trifling sum P""1newspapers contained reports of the ', ' l.eirnveil me ye have' he A H l, l.ivr. AMK or n tarn 41.1.Isinvariably good. He seemed to know; K t.,, sr Tr. 1H4Tioxwhen Just to say In, Just when to sayn, un ye might as wen go in wun ,,AtK M NllAV aiurmkiN, At .l Tstand pat. or Just when to call. His' the rlst.' And 'go In with the list' he j,, Ar in i,ik h, hfiffn thk. h- -
marriage to a weaitny young..i u Hniro who not onlv did not Insist
san who fired It. Persons In the campwho reached the scene of the shoot-ing shortly arter It occurred, foundFlore dead with two bullet holes In
his body. The two pistol wlelders haddisappeared, and shortly afterward thewoman over whom the shooting tookplace, also disappeared from thecamp. The Santa Crus authorities be-
lieve that In the rapture of Hula theyhave the men who fired both shots,although a determined effort will bemade to get Timbren and the woman.The wnnmn Is wanted as a witness,and Timbres may be charged withbeing an accessory to the crime.
upon a dot of millions, but actuallygave his bride an ancient castle as a.. ...i.iin i,rint. the failure In busl- -
wlrinings were never verv big, but did. In ten minutes more the owner- - ,i ohkii ami .f.komo t ka m h.
when be got up he always bad a few ship of Wolfstone had passed to theIt TÍ7Ñ7lt N l COV- -
dollars more than when he sat down, conspirators. nd then Paddy flungj jjn tY AM I ItIC MM Ml It
"After a while, when Paddy and his empty glass at Die long, sad face :.OM.vV HNI AT TMV(IMNhis burro became more or less famll-m- f his ancient friend. PA UK hi N DA Y AiTi.UMIOV
stage. He had a face that made you
laugh Just to look at It. To the end
of his life he wore one of those funny,fuzzy high hats that used to be sonnmilar In Ireland, anj he always
nen of a liaron who Is the husband of
a light opera star, the Incarceration of.....i i.r hurón for pawning his
of t44.lsn.735. Whether New loraspride In having the biggest of every-thing would reconcile the citizens to
the payment of this sum Is doubtful.
In si.lte of the reiterated assurancescontained In the reports of continued
nd Increasing prosperity which havebeen giiltieicd from all quarter of thecountry and hung before Its gaze dayby day. In plt of the optimism ofthe Inirrvlews" given out by K. II.H.irrliiian, Ju.lxe t.;ary and other cap-
tions of Industry and high finance,Wall street refuses to be comforted.
finncee's diamonds and pocketing the,i - .n,i the announcement of lar In the ramus, this uniformity of! " Tske that, ye listed-ire.- i nivil, i
MORNING JOURNAL WANTShis luck begun to be. noticed and won- - he cried, and staggered out of theat. and In course of time It or- - loun.plans for the approaching visit o
wiihtlni of Kwedt-n- . As Choc
smoked a clay pipe, usually with thebowl don. He got Into Leadvlllenoon after the rush opened In the '70s,
and, after working at day wages for BRING RESULTS.lffln-flndr- " sr penl wh it (tinnniH rrilro nut of th4r dotlnra n,l hiy
II read Morning ouroal adrtriocnival. curred to some one that the burro "Then, gentlemen, a most remark- - Ji,.,.,.. of the Mov.ery. expressed it
sfier showing Trinco Henry tho sights
3 THE - ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907.
iloruiuo Oonmal Comment ForSummerDrinks
most stationary for a thousand years,we might expect such changes as havetaken place in Japan, only on a muchlarger scale, for China haa nearly ninetimes as many people as J4tpan.
Japan's foreign trade has Increasedeight-fol- d in a third of a century.China's has Increased by about 150per cent. Her exports and importsadded, now aggregate about hálf abillion dollars annually. If they wereas large as Japan'é In proportion topopulation, they would go above thethree-billio- n dollar mark.
If China were to embark exten
certainty that when we send ourmoney out to pay for something thatIs made abroad, It Is gone from usonce for all, but that when we spendIt for something made here, by ourown folks, it remains In circulationamong us. and contributes to theamount of Its volume In stimulatingour local enterprise, developing ourlocal Interests and building up thetown. And hence It I that a generaldetermination on the part of the peo-ple to patronize home Industry, andnot send abroad for anything that canbe had at home, tends directly to thedevelopment of the local Interests, thegrowth of the town and the prosper-ity ot all the people.
Futrelle Furn. Co.sSpli'IuI nut itrlcea for casi boíoro being (U'ltitlfd hyliig discounts. AVe 'offer siieclal this week for 'cash orI j intuís. .' fetósi; .
-- r ... - 'íChairs, 50 cents and ui. ,'Bedsteads, J1.B0 and up. ;
Steel Couches, $5.00 and up. 1.
Steel Springs,. $2.00 and up.China Mattings, 15 cents and up. ' fCarpets, 25 cents a yard and up.Art Squares, $3. GO and' up. '
Big stock and lowest prices. Window (shades mudeto order. We want your trade, cash or payments.
West End of VlaductJ i r
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED;A Famous S, & T, Unamatitf Price and Cost Book, Small
enough for the Vest Pocket, Large enough for the Desk.
Bound in beautiful Seal Leather, Sheets can be re-
moved instantly. Just the thing for the Up-to-D- ate
Busy Man. ;.
H. S. LITHGOW,Bookbinder and Rubber slaqip maker. Phone 1)2 1. Journal Building.
, See E. O. PriceYou might as well expect to keep busy picking up silver dollars !t.hat
you And rolling up hill, as to make big money without investing jmull
savings in real estate. I am in business here to stay and I want your
trade. Come and see me and learn about some of. the lots I have for sale.
They are sure winners. Also have ranches and some splendid I houses,
modern, and '
SEE E- - O. PRICE, 212 S. Second St.
Wall Paper and PaintsJ. D. EMMONS
Successor to Stacy and Company.Cor. Second Street and Lead Ave.
-- ALL
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
Published by the
Journal Publishing Co.
D. A. MACPHERSOX PresidentW 8, BI RKE Editor.H. B. HENINO CUv Editor.HARCl'8 P. KEl.l.T Business Manager.
Entered aa second class matter t thapnstofllce at Albuquerque, .V. M.. under actof Cona-rea- a of March J. 179.
THE "MORNING JOIRNAT, 18 THELEADING HKPI'BI.ICAN PAPER OF NF.WMEXICO, HI PPORTINO THE PBINCIPI.K8OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ALL THETIME. AND THE METHODS OF THE BE.PfBLICAJf PARTY WHEN THEY ARERIGHT.
Laraw circulation than any other paper laNew Meilrn. The only paper ta ew Mexicotsaaed trttf day to the year.
"The Mnrnlnic Journal haa a higher Tíren-la tloa ratine thaa i areorded to any otherpaper la Albaqnerque or any other dully InNew Mexico." The American Newspaper Di-rectory.
TKHMS OF 81BNCRIPTION.Rally, by mail, one year, In advance. . 13.00Dally, by carrier, one month "Dally, by mail, one month 19
AI.BUQl'ERQl'E NEW MEXICO
BISIXESS FOR THE BOOSTEUS.
The people of Albuquerque are tohe complimented upon the alacrity anilefficiency with which they have takenhold of the good work of cleaning upthe town not that our back yardshave been In a more untidy conditionthan thoHe of other townn, but thatevery succeeding morning mark an-
other long Htep taken In the direc-tion of achieving our ambition tomake them cleaner and tidier thanthose of other placea., This good workhas got such a good start that It isreasonably sure to go on, and nowlet the Hoosters' club get busy. Thereare more things to be attended tothan back yards, and they all comewithin the legitimate province of theBoosters.
Building up enterprises to bringmoney Into the community Is goodas far as It goes, but It only goes halfway. The other half Is to build upa public sentiment that will serve tokeep the money In the community af-
ter It comes here.Our people have displayed wonder-
ful energy in the past. In the way ofdrawing to our town, mid building upamong ourselves, enterprises to at-
tract settlers, and furnish employment,for labor and to their credit as a peo-
ple It can be said that they are stillkeeping up their lick In that regardwhich Is at once highly creditable totheir good judgment and to theirspirit of fealty to the town, but theether half of the public duty abovereferred to has been Inexcusably
We have sent many thous-ands of dollars It Is safe to say manyhundreds of thousands abroad, toother towns and cities in which wehave no Immediate Interest whatever,for the purchase of things which wemake, or could make. Just as well athome. All this Is Just so mu'h moneylost to the community, Bnd It touches,more or less, the pocket of every manIn the community. This policy Is amlflake, and at the expense of all ofus, for as we have said before, thekeeping of the money here after weget It, Is of Just as much Impórtam e
to the growth, development and pros-
perity of the town, as the getting ofIt here In the first place.
For such reasons we say it Is tlm;for the Boosters' dun to get busywith the matter referred to, and takethe lead In what would very soonbecome quilo a general movement In
(he dhectlon of building up here apublic sentiment that would con-
demn the sending abroad for a dol-
lar's worth of anything that can b
bought or produced Just as well athome.
The matter Is one that tomes hometo the men han ts of the town fully a-- :
much as to the consumers. Indeed,the merchant being the mostImmediately interested, should be theones to set the example to the con-ume- i,
and start the ballfor a general movement In favor of"Albuquerque goods for Albuquerquepeople." 'and this they can do If theywill. We have excellent wholesale es-
tablishments In neatly all the stapleline. sti h as groceries, dry goods,hardware, drugs, etc., woolen mills,furnli-hln- Hist clan cloth for gen-
tlemen' clothing and blankets forhousehold use fully as good as anymade anywhere In the I'nlted States;foundry and machine shops, turningout Jut as good and reliable iron andbrass work as can be done anywhere;planing mills, making a specialty otsolid and fancy furniture, desks, etc.,for counting rooms, while the Journalprinting house. Including the bookand Job of lice and bindery, Is pre-pared to do all kinds ofwork In those lines as promptly andIn as good style as tan be done byany other establishment of the kindIn the country.
And In addition to the necessariesrf life, ihe, town always doe more orleas in the way of luxuile. The ar-
ticle of confectionery, for Instance,manufactured hete, re not surpassedby any foods In the same lines,manufactured elsewhere. In this coun-try m any other, and those who arecompetent Judges of th matter tellm that the product of the Albuquer-uu- e
brewery la jual to the best. TheMorning Journal doesn't urge ltreaders to est candy or drink beer,rut If you are going to Indulge IniwH luxuries ou shotikl rememberthat what money you pay f.r the for-eign article U practically lost to thetown forever, while such aa you st
In the domestic product Is keptamong u. and Is liable to float aroundIn the rlclnlty tilt It htp to mendthe streets, build a church or pay thepreacher.
Ihe ama rule hold good In alllint-- , and wt pj actually kouw to
Thank You.The Record gives the Albuquerque
Journal due credit for being the only-firs- t
class metropolitan daily in NewMexico. Nobody will question ,thefact that it gives more telegraphicand territorial news than any of them.As a newspaper the Journal has allthe other papers of the territory out-classed but we do hope that theJournal will not undertake to stealour Job as official harmonizer. Ros-- iwell Record.
Kent-we- Hoimj.VIt is, then, with renewed hope that
people look upon the new governoras governor of the whole people, andthat honesty, which was cut sort bypresidential edict will have anotherinning. Let "us forget the period ofnightmare that haa existed the pastthree months, consequent on the gov-ernor, acting, and remember that
during his short time in of-fice, paved the way for the good. thatIs to attend the administration of Gov-ernor George Curry. Capitán News.
Up to the President.Judging from all reports emanating
from Phoenix during the visit ofSecretary Garfield and PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock, the next move Isup to the president. The republicansof Arizona, represented by the na-tional committeeman and the federalofficeholders, resolved to stand pat forsingle statehood for Arizona. If thepresident wants the six votes fromArizona in the next national republi-can convention, he can get them bysaying in black and white tha,t thereIs to be no more joint statehood.Blsbee Review.
, The Latest Victim.The latest victim is secretary of
state, and until recently acting gov-ernor of New Mexico, James W. Rey-nolds, one of the high priests of theold "gang." As In the case of Bergere,no charges have been made public, butno doubt they are of a very seriousnature, or they would not have beendismissed in such a summary manner.But this is not all. The end is notyet, and we believe thatHagerman will be fully vindicated be-fore the investigation is completed,and further, that a large number ofNew Mexico grafters, high In thecouncils of the "gang," will be in thetoils. Texlco Democrat.
A Little Advice. -The papers of New Mexico would
do the wise act if they would quitpraising Governor Curry one day andcursing him the next. Give the mana chance and Judge him by his ac-
tions. Whether Curry is a democrator republicans Is not a vital question.The main key to the office 18 un-
swerving fidelity to the interest of ullthe people of New Mexico.
Roosevelt has picked an old demo-crat to govern this territory, so therewas no politics in tho appointmentfrom Roosevelt's standpoint. Let usbelieve Curry a good man, with goodIntentions, and give him the gladhand, instead of twisting his coat tailfor a fill-u- p. Lake Arthur Times.
BASE BALL AM) BAND CON-CERT BY AMERICAN LIMBERCOMPANY BAND AT TRACTIONPARK SUNDAY AETEJlNOON.
I'RNKII WATMONVII.I.rc APPLES. COL-ORADO PEARS, I'KACIIKM AND I'M' .MM
AT THE Kit IIKI.IKI .lt(H KKV, n.tt'KMT (iOLl), TELEPHONE 238.
THE 8OCOKKO8 AM) GERONIMOSPLAY HALL NINDAV AFTERNOON, Af-- I
NT 35, AT O'CLOCK. HOOTK.RH ANDHOOMTKHH ET BIKY AND ATTEND.ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
BASKETS FI LL OF EOtiH. NO KOI'P,CHOLERA OR DROOPY HENS, III THEALTHY LAY I NO ON ES INSTEAD, ISTHE KKSt'l.T OF CHINO INTERNA-TIONAL POl LTRY FOOD. S8C TO 1.00PER PACKAGE. E. W. FEE, Oí 801TIIFIRST STREET.
NOTICE FOR PIBL1CATION.Department uf thn Interior, Land Office at
Santa Fe, New Mexico. AurubI 13, 1 fltl 7.Notice Is hereby Riven thnt Juan Anto-
nio Ourule, of Old Albuiiuerque, N. 1'., hastiled notice of his Intention to mako finallire-ye- proof In support of lila claim, via.:Homestead Finny No. 11, till, made Mav 15,17, for the N i SW'4, KEV, HWü 8W',HE 14 See. 1Z. Township 10 N, Kanue. 3 W. andthat aald proof will he made hefoi'e H. W. H.Otero, I'nlted State Court Coinmimiloner atAlbuquerque, N. M. on Oetolier 6, 1 :t07.
He names tho following witnesses to provehis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-tion of, tho land, viz: Cipriano Sánchez, ofPajarito, N. M.; Feline Herrera, of Alrlsen,N. M.; Ellas Chuvex, of Alluiueriic, N. M--
Gabriel Chaves, of Albuquerque, '. M.MANTEL It. OTEUO.
Iteglstcr.
NOTICE FOR ri lll.lCATlON.Department of tho Interior, Land Office at
Santa Ke. New Mexico. Aunust 19. I'.i07.Notice Is hereby Klven that VlrRil Spnrks.
of Albuquerque, N. M., las filed notice ofhla Intention to make final commutationproof In support of his claim, vlx: Home-stead Entry No. K.TIKI, made December IS,l!t()S, for the SE'4 Section Township 1
N, Range 3 E. and that said proof will hemade before II. W. K. Otero, I'nlted StatesCourt Commissioner at Albuquerque, N. M.,on October 6. 1 U07.
He names the following witnesses to provehla continuous residence upon, and cultiva-tion uf, the land, vlx.: Allan II. Done, o
Aldcrete. Edward F. Oteru, Manuisl-It- a
Swope, all of Albuquerque.MANUEL It. OTBItO.
Iteglstcr.
NOTICE FOB ITBLICATION.Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Santa Fe. New Mexico, August 19. 1Ü07.
Notice: Is hereby given that Kplfanlo Ou-rule, uf Albuquerque, N. M., has filed hot li eof hla Intention to make final five-ye- proofIn support of his claim, vlx: Homestead en-try N". tl lti". made May 15, lst7, for HitNW'Á Section M. Township 10 N'.. Itangn 2W., and that said proof will tie made beforeII. W. B. Olero, I'nl ted States Court
at Albuquerque, N. M., on October,5, 107.' He names the following wltneases to provehla continuous residence upon, and cultiva-tion of, the land, vis: Cipriano Sunchcx. ofPajarito. N. M ; Felipe Herrera, of A trisen,N. M : Ellas Chavea, of Albuquerque, N. M.
Uahrlel Chaves, of Albuquerque, N M
MANUEL It. OTERO,Register.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL DISTRICTBONDS.
I will sell to thn highest bidder for cash.II.Mlil ( of Bonds Issued by School DistrictNumber 1. (San June I Ilernallllo County.New Mexico, for the purpose of erecting aschool house. Bids will be received utitliMonday. September 9th, 1 ti 7 . Said hondaare due In 2fi years, and must be paid In 30years, but are redeemable after 10 years,and bear Interest at the rate of per cent,per ' annum, payable Thecontractor for such school house may takeaid b"n' at their faca value, or at the
highest 'bid offered, but none of the aaldbonds will be sold for less than Ninety centsin the dollar.
JOHN S HEAVES'. ,Treasurer and Collector,
Bernalillo County. New Mexico.
IF YOl ARE Bl ILDINOand desire to finish the Interior woodwork Inth latest and most furnishing colors, writethe Orand Haphla flock and Mantel Co.,(Srand Rápida, Mich., end they will tclf youh.iw to do It. If you are In Hie market forManlela. Fire-plac- (I.kmIs. nr Tiling of anykind, write them for prices. Being manu-facturers, they wis Insure you with moderndesigna In nih (rat: goods and sata )uUUlolit.
Bass Island Grape Juice,.
Club House Grape Juice,
Rose's Lime Juice,
Rose's Raspberry Vinegar
and
Duffy's Apple Juice, at .
lialoys.B.H.Briggs&Co
DRUGGISTS.Proprietors of Alvarado Pharmacy, GoldAvenue nnd First Street.
Highland Pharmacy, Corner of East Cen-
tral and Broadway.
Auction Sale of Valuable Real Estate andPersonal Property.
By virtus of authority vested in me bya common law deed of assignment forbenefit of creditors executed to me on thetwenty-eight- h day of June, A. D. 1907, bythe Gold and Cement Syndicate, a corpora-tion organlxed under the la'B of the Terri-tory of Arizona, 1 will sell at public auctionat the Real Estate Exchange and AuctionBoard, Appleton Building, No. 4 Libertysquare, corner of Water street, Boston,Massachusetts, on Tuesday, the twenty-sevent- h
day of August, A. D. 1907, at 10:30o'clock in the forenoon, all and singular,the real estate and personal property ofsaid Gold and Cement Syndicate, whereversituated. Said property consisU In part asfollows:
All minitiK claims of 0(i0 acres, more orless, situated about live miles from (ioldcn.In the County of Sandoval and Territory ofNew Mexico, with tho following bullillUKSthereon, viz: liniler house, house for help,shop, anil three adobe houses. For furtherdescription of said real estate referencemay bo made to the mining records otCounty of Bernalillo, Vol. II, Page fiL
Tho personal properly consists of two en-gines and hollers, small pump, lot cablerope, lot well drilling tools, well casing,throe oro ran, blacksmith furnue.0 andblower, anvil, lot 2 and 3 inch pipo, horse,harness, huckboard, picks, shovels, ham-mers and other tools, office furniture, board-ing house furniture, assay scales, etc., etc.
Said property will be sold without
Terms maJo known 'nt timo of Bale. 'CHARLES P. TUCKER,Assignee Gold nnd Cement Syndicate.
Hudson, Mass., August 1, 1907.
NOTICE.Notice Is hereby given that the partner-
ship heretofore existing between C. (1. 1'erryand John 11. Ollphant, under tho firm mime
f Ollphant ft Perry, is this day dissolvedby mutual consent; the aald John H. Ol-lphant retiring, and the said C. !. Perry con-tinuing tho business. C. O. Perry will payall outstanding; accounts owing by the saidlltm. and will collect all debts due to it.
Albuquerque, N. M., July 17th, 1907.J. It. OLII'HANT.C. G. 1'EltHY.
NOTICE.Anyone knowing of the wherealsnils of
Bernard McCahe, a railroad man, formerlywith the Colorado Midland Road, and later"f Albuquerque, N. M., will confer a favor bynotifying Mrs. Suslu It. Clark, Bradford.Mass.
SKli
Quier & Jeckell,l'or rninlinjí nnd Titiier Untieing.
. First-cla- ss work guaranteedl'lionc 717. 508 N. Fourth SI,
L.B. PUTNEYEstablished 1873
Wholesale Grocer. Flour, Feedand Grain. Agent for
Mitchell Wagons.Albuquerque) ... jVw Mexico
1 1 pot PallI Luul u til III Vr,.ymi to inkr altanta of this
ante and liity nuns bot I!Mjr lit r comforts at cut price..
vlcn's $1,50 Canvas Ox-
fords, now $1.20
Men's $2.50 Calf Oxfords,now .$1.95
Men's $3 Vici Kid Oxfordsnow $2.25
Men's $4 Patent Colt O-xfords,, now $3.15
Women's $1,50 CanvasOxfords, now ...$1.15
Women's $1,75 DongolaOxfords, now $1.45
Women's $2,50 Vici KidOxfords, now $1.95
Women's $3 Vici Kid Ox-
fords $2.35
Women's $3,50 PatentKid Oxfords, now$2.85 Hi
sively in railroad building, she woulddraw an Immense amount of moneyfrom Europe and America. She hasa population sufficient to support agreater railroad mileage than the entire world has now. Whenever thespirit of development seizes her shewill, for a time, tax the resources ofthe world to provide her with mater-ials. The money of the world will In-
variably flow to the place that offersIt most liberal terms.
The "yellow peril," d, is abugaboo that should not frighten anysane man. True, China and Japantogether have as great a populationas Europe and the United States; buteven if they had the Inclination forconquest and the money to put theirmlilllons in the field, their distancefrom Europe or the United Stateswould . make successful aggressionimpossible. The overthrow of Rus-sia by Japan, only about one-thir- d
as strong, shows that no nation cansuccessfully exert its strength sixthousand miles from home.
The San Francisco Call says the lo-
cal contracting freight agents of thelines are perturbed over the automo-bile movement, as the various agenciesIn the city are said to be using theexpress companies to forward ma-chines from the east, instead of byfreight trains. The reason for this is,it says, that the freight service of thedifferent roads is so uncertain andthe demand for the vehicles is so im-
perative that they have to be broughton time.
TOUGH OX TAMMANY.
About a week ago the sachems ofthe Tammany 3odety of New Yorkmet in response to a special summons.Issued by Chief Charles F. Murphy,and when they were called to order Itwas explained to them that the so-
ciety needed something like $87,00(1
with which to retire certain bonds,representing tho last remainder of thedebt incurred when the building onFourteenth street, so long a landmarkin American politics, was built. Asthe treasurer of the society made thisexplanation tho wise ones could dis-
cern an expression in the right eyeof Chief Murphy strongly suggestiveof a wink. This impression was deep-
ened when the statement followedthat the funds were to be obtainedonly by means of a mortgage on thobuilding. As soon as the faithful sa-
chems became certain that Mr. Mur-phy's right eyelid was drooping thevote was promptly taken in the affir-mative, and the mortgage was authori-zed.
Now It muy be merely a coincident')that this mortgage Is to be placed onthe eve of an Important campaign. It
lis perhaps a cruel suspicion, unjustified by the facts, that Mr. Murphy andhis associates need the $87.000 forpolitical uses, not for a stroke of highfinance. It may he unjust to mentionthe fact that Tammany is now upagainst a hard proposition to preserveIts organization at the primaries, soonto be held.
lt is noticed as a significant fact thatsuggestions of jail as a residence fortrust magnates has not caused anydrop in the price of New York real es-
tate.
A PLETHORA OF BEARS.
Our much esteemed neighbor, theWashington Star, is anxious to learnthe meaning of the wave of bears withwhich certain parts of the Country arenow' being visitod and we pleadguilty to a measure of curiosity In thesame direction. We are hearing ofbears in the most unlikely places oflate. A hear climbed up on the roofof a lean-t- o at Sagamore HIM the oth-er night and persisted In an effort toInterview the president until drivento the woods by the secret servicemen. Almost Immediately afterwarda big black bear walked into thekltefcen of a house In Bridgeport,Conn., and was killed by a woman.
Have the downward movements InWall street of late encouraged the truebears to adopt nggresslve tactics. In-
quires the Star or has there heep somuch nature-fakin- g recently that themembers of the shaggy family havebeen Inspired to take a hand perhapsIt were more accurate to say a paw
In the game? The conjunction of abear and the presidential domicile Issuggestive. Maybe the visitor hadsomething important to communicateto the distinguished scientist w ho Issojourning on the shores of Iong
sound. Maybe thero Is need ofa revised, edition of "Hunting theGrizzly." Who knows?
The kaiser and King Edward havemet on German soil and greeted eachother most cordially, and next fall thekaiser and his royal spouse will returnthe visit. They are assumed by KingEdward of a hearty reception, and un-
doubtedly tho English people willmake their sovereign' word good.Such visits work more for peaeo thanall the formal powwows of peace con-gresses. Indeed, King Edward Is apeacemaker with a roving commission.He travels over Europe slisklng hsndswith the rulers there, and leavinggood nature in hta wake. The wonder
that he does not run over here andnote he changes that havt takenplace since 177S. He would probablyhave "the time of his life."
TRY BM IIKLH C BR AND OF lil i LE,TIIK UNFIT ON THE MOKKT, ATm iim im iisiH'FRi rrOBK, ua WEalfaOLD, 1LM.J'U0 tU,
By a dispatch from Louisville welenin that fifty Kentucklans have beenmade dangerously ill from drinkingmilk. In preparing for prohibitionthe Kentuckians must beware of try-ing to taper off too suddenly.
A PEE1' AT THE OTHEK SIDE.
Mr. Itoosevelt's big speech, at thededication of the Pilgrims' monument,undoubtedly struck a popular chordall over the country, but there is nodenying the fact that It also has an-
other side. As, for example, herecomes the New York Commercial,which, as Its name Implies, is a busi-ness men's paper, with no violentparty predellctlons, and expresses It-
self as follows:"It is 'the sworn duty of the presi-
dent of the United States to soe to itthat all the federal laws are properly,strictly and impartially enforced. 'Letno guilty man escape! ,et no guiltycopoiatlon escape! But let the Roose-velt administration during the eight-een months of life that legitimatelyremain to It and thero are myriadsof business men hoping and prayingthat a sentimental people will not ex-
tend It further cease distinguishingbetween the 'big-gam- e' or wealthymalefactors and the 'small-fr- y' offen-ders against the laws and ceaseboosting about what It Is going todo. A 'healthy and prosperous expansion of the business activities ofhonest men and honest corporations'will never come about so long as theWhite House is doing little outsideof loading Its gun."
The farmers of the southwest arenow In the throes of one of their an-
nual outhreaks of the horrors. Theyalways have one In March and Aprilbecause the frost, bugs and things, aredestroying all the crops, and anotherIn August and September because allthe railway facilities of the countryare Insufficient to haul the crops tomarket.
A MAN WHO DOES THINKS.
Somebody has very nptly said thatwhen Secretary Taft wants to havesomething done he doesn't write aletter to somebody to go and talk tosomebody else about doing it, but Justgathers up his grip sack nnd goes tosee about it himself: and In doing sohe knocks all to flinders the old nd-ai- te
about large bodies moving slowly.He Is going now to see one of thesignificant results of the work donein the Philippines, under his especialdirection. He Intends to be prVsentat the assembling of the first Filipinoparliament and to see for himselfwhat lias been the outcome of the re-
cent election. It Is said that thelire-e- i ters have all been chosen forthis tarliamcnt and that its sittingwill I e none of tho tame affairs . of"effete civilization" type. As theicade;- of the Nationalists, DomlniidorGoini '. Is expected to dominate thepailli inent and (o voice a demand forIndep' ndence. Just what SecretaryTaft I as to encounter In this Mr. Go-mo- a
tnd the Spanish newspapers canbe rc'ied on to make it as much aneiicou;itei as possible may beglcamd from Mr. Gomez' own esti-
mate of his powers and Importance.In th" literature of the campaign
the ele tlon he appears as an'Inflexible patriot and Flllplnlsta, tothe !nth,; he has 'talent of highestf.rdcr nnd vast culture'; 'magnlllcentcloque, ice, pompous, virile and over-poweiin-
'daring valor (valor tem- -
trarli and firmness without rival';hut s surpass his words'; 'heart
of a lion, soul without feur'; 'hn Isnot afraid of death And hopes to meetIt'; 'n live? or dead he will always fightfor emancipation and for the honorof the worklngmen'; 'he loves nil thepeopl. better than himself, and wouldsacrifice all for the liberty and Independence of the Philippines and theFilipinos." To deal with alt this In
one man may be all in the day's workfor Mr. Taft, but It will bo u prettybig day's work.
Trying to lighten their home bur-
dens Is the only rational explanationof why the Mlsslsslpplans voted soheavily to send Governor Vardamanto Washington.
MIADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
It has been rumored for some time,and Is now announced In a manner'hat seems to be authoritative, thatthis empress dowager, who hits beenthe real ruler of China for mora thana third of a century, will soon giveup her poucr, and this suggesta thepossibility of Important changes af-
fecting that country, and Importantto the world at large, bees use Chinacontains one-fourt- h ot the world'spopulation. The throne IsIn the celestial empire, and the futureof tho country depends on the charac-ter of the successor to absolute power.The emperor haa been only a puppetIn the hands of the empresa. He suc-
ceeded to the throne when he wasbut two and a half year old, Per-ha- pa
he will now become emperor Inr.tct as well as In name. Aa he Is nowthirty-fiv- e years old, he I not
by extreme youth even InChina.
The Influence of the empress habeen against progresa, although Chln.thaa made progresa In pita of her.If the emperor were to throw off thelon.trvallatu. (hat baa kept Cuín si
'i JUSERS OF- -
RESULTS -
Han rninilsi'o will give birth to a new cityfur superior t" tier past, unco liavinc gottenriil of Iter enrrupt nnil crafting public
anil stamped nut the causes oí her fallfrom Kracc. With her rpany contemplatedImprovements she will risn. t'hocnlx Ilkafrom her asiics ami obtain UKain her proudHtaiolliiK as tho queen city of the goldenwest.
lly dint of linril work and on account uftho caro we iiuvo exercised In the pant In
orders for plumbing work of everykind, we have obtained our present envlrtblaposition of beliiK the lending plumbers InIbis city. If you want to secure the bestwork anil the best material you will do wellto place jour contracta with ua. Kstlmateacheerfully furnished.
J. L. 'Bell Co.The Prompt "Plumber
IF YOU'RE IN THE.DARK
u to wher to go for your plumbing,lot us enllRhlen you. If you wantbroken water or team pipa fixed, mwfBM futuro, a bathroom put In, or afurnaca repaired, come to us. W donew work oomajbH or m? kind ofrapair. Onr work la riglit and io araour prieta,
STANDARD PLUMBING ANDHEATING COMPANY.
SssÉSmJSm1 jLm' -- F"jl LIGHTNING HAY PRESSE S, J. Korbcr & Co.. N: Second
--fe- -
-- GET
irTísflf1fRArlCISC0
122 W. Stiver AOt.,
I U H , . . .
WE OFFER GOOD LUMBER
VALUES
In every ttort of building and flnlahln?lumber you're apt to require, no mat-to- r
how large your operations. Ifyou're at ail intercHted "it's up to you"to invoMtlgata this atatcment for yourown aake. We welcome. tour throughour yard and alt the questioning youlike,
m HIO GRANDELUMBER. COMPANY
I Third and Marquette. ; Phone 8
.JMtlll, ,,, iM.M mL, rf 1 1 II II II H Still
1 '.V 'k'a V s JJ j
' !
'I il """ "v
4i
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING . JOURNAL, SUNDAY,' AUGUST 25, 1907.
n
it1 H. , iYou9ve IPaid tile Kill
Of course you have, but you've lost the receipt, and now
you are asked to pay again. ' Why not pay all bills by
' check? Then in the canceled checks there is an indis-putabl- e
receipt for every dollar paid out.
Four per cent interest, compounded quar-
terly, paid on savings accounts.
Your checking'. account is cordially in- -
...vited, whether your balance will be' large
or small.
Uflli.The State RationalALBUQUERQUE.
where a thorough Investigation ismade. Advantage Is taken of the exThe Gentle Art of
. Getting Off the Carshopeless 4a.sk. The conductors alreadyhad the most explicit instruction towarn passenger against doing thevarious things which might endangerlife or limb, buL the object had notbeen accomplished.
TROLLEY COMPANY
STARTS SCHOOL
FOB PUBLIC
as the quickest man In the world torope, throw nnd tie a steer, is now Inthe capital, being registered with hiswife at Porter's hotel. They havebeen here since Friday and, expect toremain seeing the sights of the capitaluntil Tuesday or Wednesday of thocoming week w hen, they will start fortheir home nt Dallas, Tex.
Mr. Sowder's record Is 21 4 sec-onds about time enough for the or-dinary person to wink ten times andin those few seconds he roped, threwand tied his steer in the great contestabout eight years ugo nt Big, Spruce,Tex.
"Of course," he said to a Heraldreporter last night at l'orters, "It wasluck the greatest kind of luckfor 21 seconds is mighty shortlime. With ordinary conditions 4.1 or5(1 seconds Is my usual time that Is,It was when I was doing lota of rop-ing. What became of the horse I
lode? Oh, my wife, who is quite ahorsewoman, now rides it und is veryfond of It?" , .
Mr. Sowder looks the part of thewestern cattleman, lie is tall andwell proportioned, with all tho appear-ance of tho man who has spent theyears since lssl as he has In thePanhandle country. No doubt itwould be one of the joys of his life toremain over during the visit of Secre-tary lioot, during which there will boa genuinely Maxlcun roping contest,that he might see how It Is carriednut in the heart of the Ironies. This,however, lie says, he is unable to do.Now that roping contests are barredby law in Texas these events tire
THE SANTA FE ITCEASE IIS
DIVIDENDS
Question Will Be Decided on atOctober Meeting, But Best
Information Discourages theIdea,
The Mill's' Ion has already beenraised In some quarters whether theSanta Fc may not be persuaded to In-
crease the dividend ut the Octobermeeting. Tho best Information onthis. subject, however, discourages anysuch idea.
It Is pointed Hut that the' manage-ment is ambitious to carry the Im-
provement of the system tt great dealfurther than It has gone, the execu-tion of which program will necessar-I- I
yea II' for the expenditure of a verytarge amount of money during thenext, few years.
The Santa Fe management has foryears made It a practice to return aconsiderable portion of the surplusearnings into the property, and It Itpointed out that this policy will here- -after be favored more than ever, litview of the disposition of most wost-- !ern states to set limits upon the en ru-
ling; power, of railroad corporations.Tho advantages, of currying on Im-- j
provement "work with appropriations'from income, which Involve no burdenof Interest upon the capital In 'anyform, at a time when the arbitraryregulation of rates Is so much Invoguoare obvious.
The Santa Fe bus recently raised$25, 000,000 of new capita! through the
jsale of bonds, and lias added to that'nutn another $ I o.ooo.OUU In the formi of surplus earnings over II charges.Kvery dollar of this $35.uOO,nhil is in- -,
tended for Investment In the ostein'llself: that Is the extension of Its linesi within the road's own natural ten
or In the Improvement of the exist lug '.llllcitge.
None 'of it Is Issued ror investmentIn stock of other railroads con tract eitfor at the top prices, of Ircoiend'iusbull campaign.
i
o Mineral Wlr rnsi awlmli liailiMinnrw. Auk jour giwer for II,
orw srw TEi.rriiof! uvuiimrOKTT-KI- X . HWUKUHKH THMIF. HAI.WATu A tOI RTKOia U.MKTO WKK VOIR OKIr.B. M M.VTIEHHOW SMALL. . U. MATT CO.
.'..l i'"l l.nml 1
NOTH K KK I'l III N ATION.Ih'pM tiiifiil of thn Interior, l.ttint timer at
Snot l .V M . Aimiwt 1, liol.N'Mine I" liianliy ilirn that Ambrm-I-
Sato-til's- of iilil Atlu(iii'riui, N. M , tnMini of Ilia llllellllnii In mult ft"'flvymi' iV'i"f In support ot M v'llomi'simil Fniry .So. 1. Inn. iiia.te Juts- S.
I HUÍ, tut the SK'i MiTti.m SI, 'iHwtmlill 3Xftiltuíl' nW, mol thitt unlit proof will lm
í ros-- Iwfor H. W. H. lMro, I nlt4 urn".
, MVMt-.t- I. ' ''-.. w ...-- K. u!ef,
DOES MG0NA6ILL
0'
10 BEGOBD
Kelly Phillips, the Champion' Boy Roper of New Mexico,
Giving Clay a Run for His
Money-Ab- out Sowder.
In the world's roping record heldby Clay - Mc( ionagill? During tho;stockmen's convention In El Paso inllio.i J. 11. Boono gave a roping con-test at which Mc ionagill .tailed tocome up to the records made by sev-eral of thu other members oí tho con-test.
Inning this roping contest. Whichwas among the largest in the numberof contestants and Ihe size of theprizes, there being thirty-liv- e contest--ant- s,
and the liist prize amounting toJ1.OO0, Louis liarksdalo won the firstprize, roping his steer in 32 seconds:Jim dllbson won the second prl.e ofjr.oo. In 3.1 seconds; Klllson Carroll,third, In 37 seconds.
Clay Met ionagill was a contestantin this contest, but failed to mukoanything like first time.
in the following day nine of. thocowboys who had gathered for thocontest went into a contest of theirown in which each of the constantsposted an entrance of $100. This waswon by Clay Melloiiaglll, nllhough howas beaten on a single tio by HoyOonley, who at that time establisheda world's record, roping nnd 'tying osingle steer in 21VjC, bul. lost out inthe firm I because of his failure lomake the same aggregate time as thatmade by Mi'!onngill.
Mr. Cohlfiy held the record untilApril I last, when Clny McOnmaglllroped and tied ri steer nt IougluJ,
' ' nt .,) wiv m- -"t mane uv i iinicy.
Mi'ioiiaglll has been claimed asworld's champion roper before an 1
iter these events, nllhough as a matter of fact he was not and Is not now.
Hlllson Carroll, the Indian territoryman, engaged In a twenty-elght-sle- er
contest with JMc'lonaglll In San An-ton- in
In 1901 and wou from MoOonti-II- I.
roping his steers In IS minutes,and 68 .seconds, while McOomiglll'atime was 21 rbut'" "' 9 5 sec-
onds. Carroll's average per steer was40 8 seconds tind MrCloitH gill's was16 5 seconds. "Carroll at this timemade u record for one steer of '2 sec-
onds.Kelly Phillips has a record of 25
seconds, hut he Is called the championboy roper of New Mexico, and hisfriends declare llyit he will yet lie Inthe class with MeGollHglll, ColTall andHardener.
Mctionigali has followed roping aa profession fur the pad several yearsami this gives him an advantage overthe casual Contesta lit. Ho Is IioWshowing III Cowboy park, Juare,where last Saturday he lowered therecord of that park to 2fl seconds flat.This Is considered ly many n equal tothe world's record, the size of thesteers being taken Into consideration.
Hegardltig the roping champions,lh Mexican Hernld has tho followingto my of u man who Is little heard ofin ihe roping world.
It. tí. tíuwtkr, wht holdii tlttí futura
to 'map out a plan of campaign. Hebegan by. having inserted in the dailypapers a large display advertisementannouncing what was coming. Fromtime to time the company used largeadvertisements illustrated with attractive cuts, showing the right andwrong ways to alight from a streettar.
"Your left foot on the step." is theinstruction to the wohien. "Orasp thehand-hol- d with the left hand, lace thedirection in which the enr is movingand step off, right foot first."
Periodically, reading notices areused, containing suggestions to thewomen about the manner In whichthey should grasp their skirts withthe right hand. Husbands and broth-ers are appealed to to aid in thc edu-cational campaign. Conductors fireInstructed to care for passengers'packages anil to hand them out untilthe platform as the passenger alights.
"With alt respect for the Intelli-gence of the public," says Mr.
"the task of educating peoplehow to ride on street cars Is not aneasy one. P.oth custom and fashionare responsible for. the habit formedby thousands of persons, particularlythe gentler Sex, of stepping off streetears backward. Often times a wom-an steps down onto-th- footboard ofthe car, grasps the handhold on herright and swings off backward beforethe conductor can sotirtd a note ofwarning, with the almost Invariableresult that she Is thrown to the pave-ment. A woman often becomes ex-
cited and attempts to alight while thecar Is under a lively headway Of
speed. In such Instances, she usuallyfalls on her back, often striking herhead on iho pavement and receivingInjuries which prove fatal. Injuriesreceived as the result or wrecks andcollisions are comparatively few,
the car Is under control of themotorman, who Is able to avoid colliding with other cars or street vehlcles.
"The newsnuncr advertising wastried as nn experiment and has prov-
ed a huge success. Karly In the yearwe began by announcing a campaignof education. Our display advertise-ments were illustrated with picturesshowing the right and wrong ways ofgetting off a car. We have used pho-tographs of women only because weexperience Utile or no difficulty Willimen and boys, our claim departmenthas taken up the matter vigorouslyand In the future our company willadvertise systematically. We will runour ads In series, using fetehy pic-
tures, and thus hope to educate thepeople how to protect themselvesagainst accidents. The results of thisadvertising the first six months of thenrcsent vear hav" shown It to be asuccess, not only from a humanitarianstandpoint, but, commercially as well.I am not nt liberty to give figures nnthe saving to our company,' becausethev nro not definite enough to beproperly calculated at this time, Iam of the belief, however, that thecontinued success of the advertisingscheme will save tnanv hundreds ofthousands of dolíais In the next tenyears. The claims against the com-pany filed with the courts are usuallyexcessive, but this does not prevent usfrom often becoming Ihe victim of ex-
pensive court costs, even though weare often aide to show the jury theinjustice of personal Injury claims, .
"We arc not confining this cam-paign In the task of idilctitlug thepublic. We have recently employedten-roa- officers to net in n supervis-ory capacity and Intelligently .Instructour trainmen on their ronduet towardIhe public and how to avoid accident.The road officers are given periodicallecture on methods of Instruction,and this Instruction. In turn. Is pa,Meddown to motormen nod conductor.Whenever an necident occurs the traineruw in brought tu lictmliiuarU-r- ,
perience, anu mu oniy arethese two men givon Inst ructions, butoccasion Is taken to instruct all otheremployes in a manner that will prevent similar accidents In the future.
"One of the greatest troubles expe-rienced by public service corporationsis a persistent habit of people villiwhom they do business of ignoringcertain rules of reciprocity, as appliedto dcaier and consumer. Experiencehas proven that the public, as u rule,considers the conductor and motor-ma- n
of a street car as an Integral partof the mechanical make-u- p of thecompany. Seventy-fiv- e per cent ofthe persons who ride on street carsaddress conductors In a manner that.If they were to so speak in a drawing-roo-
or even a good hotel, wouldstamp them as being without knowl-edge of the first rules of commoncourtesy. Human weakness Is boundalmost invariably to bring a reply inkind and the service corporation re-
ceives ihe brunt of the criticism. ItIs only fair to expect that patrons willaddress the company's employes In a
civil and Momi-tenu- manner, and Ifthey would follow that rule much ofthe' prejudice against street car em-
ployes In a civil and courteous man-ner'., and If they would follow Hintrule much of the preludice againststreet car employes would cease toexist.
Although there Is a humanitarianside to this departure from the Iron-
clad rules existing among public serv-ice corporations cgalnst paid adver-tising, there Is little doubt that thecommercial consideration has notbeen overlooked. The comparison offigures on the cost of advertising, n.
against expensive llllgallon null t!oIBiymeiit of personal flamnge claims,wlil not' be fuigotten when the bal-
ance sheets are made up, and on theresult of tills computation will festine success or failure, In the minds oí
the traction compaiiv officials, of thispublicity scheme, which may be con-
sidered as still In Sis embryo stateMany Inquiries from transportation
officials of the large cities of thecountry have been received by Mr.I,eusler, one of which came from thegeneral manager of one of the largeeastern ra roads. This gives rise to a
much larger question, which may re-
sult In u revolution of the system nowwith Ihe great transportation
ConcerilS Of the COliniiy, WHICH .He(,,!. ..I tu maintain exnens ve claimdenartments to protect themselvesagainst unjust damage nulls.
Figures talk, and the iiccesorfailure of Inc scheme Introduced bythe Omaha company will be watchedwith Interest by hundreds of similarcorporations In 'the .large cities of thecountry. . W1NTKU HYWif.
r.i'n-mu- .
Fur the K'M'il nf lh" iiifferlng with orz- -
rim or oilier nui-- lrutl. I wtsh to ay, mywit hint B'im'ithin of ttint slml snil stturusing the iloelors' for I'linn timofiinotuili'il Pi try ChamliiTliitM's Hnlvn, rul
II proved to Iw heller Ihin miythtng ihe hadtrlod. Kor lulo hy II ilniKgut.
HSi: P. l li AM HAND o- -
ci ur nv mi:iuc n mp.i iíCOMPANY MAM AT TltHOPAKK SI MAY A!'H;U(M..
TImi rtrf ImmU nf Julo riljr Mf unit
M.iH..n nt I- MIL KI.EI WOKT'S, 1U North
Thlr trwt.
IF YIU'IIVK IS A tOTAll, TO'N A NO1 IM IT IIAItlt TO OKT WHAT OV
WANT IV VAM'V OK HTAI'T.K UHWt.H-IKS- .W'HITK 1H.' l K IIAK MCAIU.T
M HKVrillMJ. V. fi. MATT CO. , '
OVT MISS TIIK HSK,IIII. tí A UKT ÍIIK TKMTIOV tMHK SI MAV Al
TUIMMIN, AIM T 1. 1IKTU I.KM TIIKMOt'OUUU AMI OtlSUMMO Th.VM.
This much was certain: Nunc waymust be found to reach the public di-
rect. Just as an experiment, theplan of newspaper advertising wastried. A systematic campaign wasmapped out, which began with the
In inch nf the dallv naneis ofthe city the following 'ad." in boldtype:
AUr.HTINT? FROM STRKKTC.UtS TAl'GHT FltliK.
Watch the Dully Papers FullyIllustrated.
This was the forerunner of u seriesof Illustrated lessons on the urt ofalighting from curs, which have ap-
peared from time to time for tht pastseven months. These display ads. arebeing used by the street railway In
Its campaign of education, with a view-t-
reducing the numberless accidentsthat have always been considered un-
avoidable In the natural course of thetransportation business. The successachieved by this artful design againstcasualties has not only reduced thenumber of accidents In Omaha, SouthOmaha and Council Bluffs, but hasactually threatened to put the claimdepartment of tin" trl-cl- ty tractioncorporation out of business.
Mierts.v,.f the i rminths endinir June 30
the number of accidents was reducedfrom 312, for the same period a yearagí, to 187, while for the months ofMay tind June the casualties were only60 per cent, of the record for the cor-responding months of last year. Thecompany, for' business reasons, de-
clines to make public the amountsaved by the claim deportment. Imtsuch statistics as are available Indi-
cate that this saving Is not Ies than$1"., 000. Claim Agent (iross says tie
believes th? scheme will save his com- -'
pany half a million dollars In thenext ten years. The loss of life and
'. limb must necessarily be correspondingly reduced, and tno inrerence mat.
Is the loser by each casualty on an average of $2;, leavesthe deduction that 2,Mi0 casualtieswill have been avoided In the, nextton years, figuring 1 per cent of fa-
talities, which Is considered small,twenty lives will have been saved.According to street railway statisticsshowing the result of accidents, thefollowing table will give some Idea efwhat may be expected by humanityas the result of this advertising in thenext decade:A....lilnnla Hvolded (200 Iter year) 2,000t U.nu uaV0tt -- o
Accidents resulting intuí complications . .30
Iish of arnt or leg , 100
Hroken arms and legs , 200
Nervous shock, serious . .'01)
Wirt,. i. inturicH ............... .1.150The Idea of educating trie puone
how to conduct Itself In alighting fromcurs was conceived by Mr. t.eussler,secretary of the company, and one ofthe most enterprising street-ca- r menIn the country. He laid his plan lie-fo- re
the general manager and receivedthe approval of thai official. WithClaim Agent Uro, lie went tu work
POINTER TO WOMEN
OF ALBUQUERQUE
Novel Expedient Adopted By a
Metropolitan Concern to Put
an End to. Costly Damage
Suits,
Lovely woman has many charmingqualities and Is in many ways nn nn-g-
hut she has one' great falling..She will get off the street cars back-
ward. She dismounts in a mannerwhich defies all the laws of gravita-tion and physics and as a consequenceIs continually keening the poor, ha-
rassed conductor and motorman in atremor for fear he will be the causeof a heavy damage suit against hisemployers. . You can't take a ride on
th street cars In Albuquerque with-
out having this peculiarity of the fem-
inine brought strikingly to jour at-
tention,'Ten million dollars, or enough
money to build and equip a double-trac- k
electric line across the largeststate In Cnelo Sam's domain, is an-
nually spent by the traction compa-
nies of the country to adjust claimsarising through the carelessness nrignorance of. people, mostly women,who Insist on getting off street carsbackward. Were this money permitted to accumulate for ten years, uwould build a traction line across thecontinent. This-- I the estimate of anOmaha street enr official, who hasgiven the 4 nuqsttoti extensivo study,and who says this Item of expendi-ture la growing quito out of propor-tion to the Increase In business.
To meet the problem of how to re-
duce the tremendous cost of. Its claimdepartment, on experiment was start-ed seven months Hgo by the Omahaslid Council iiluffs Street Railwaycom pan v. 'which already Is bearinggoorl fruit. In this age of education,the field would be Incomplete withouta school for the prevention of avoid-
able This, at least, was thethought of Secretary It. A. Leussler,bh ha pondered over the report whichwas to be made to the stockholdersof the company tit their annual meet-
ing. The Idea commended Itself to
the directors, unci he was told to fig-
ure It out nnd present a workableplan, according r" nn Ob1"''1'
To educate the careless and Igno-
rant public,- Ib women especially.ho to ml uif street car in theilfchl way, ut first, gusp, seemed t
greatly missed iby tho s. J
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IN,
SESSION AT ROSWELL
I'ifly Teacher Present nt (MsningMcvlliitf of Vcl'y Hucci'-sl- ul Kducu-tiou- al
timbering In Chaves County.
The Chaves county teachers' Instl-- at
tule for 11107 opened the. Centralschool building in Hoswell at 8
o'clock Monday morning for a twoweeks' session, nnd the attendancewar the largest In the history of thecounty, I here being fifty teacherspresent for the opening session. ThisIs a splendid Indication, and itlves rea-
son for the prediction that this year'smeeting will lie tho most successfulever held. '
. The lioswell Itecord says: "Thismorning's session was taken up en-
tirely with preparatory and prelimi-nary work, ley- - John H. Murray, ofthi M. H. church, delivering a splen-did address. Lessons were assignednnd classes organised. The regularwork will be started tomorrow. Thesessions will bo held dally from 8 to12 In the morning.
"The last two days of next week willbe taken uu with territorial examina-tions Instead of the regular classroom work. At the same time cityexaminations for those of the' cityteachers who must be examined willbe conducted by Professor M. H. lira-slie- r,
superintendent ot ,tho cityschools.
"All preparations for the InstituteWere made by Countv "HuperlnteudentMark Howell, but Professor J. H.Vaughnii, of Hoswell, IS Its conductorassisted by Professor It. K. Hrown, ofArtesla. who closed a two weeks' in-
stitute at portilles last week.
Tut A Impulied Appl:.To Impro'd the nppttti and iircn!hl t'mni 'i'romlwlonr at AllfU!iTmi-- , K. Al
th rllKKntton tr a fw ip.wi of :hamhrion iviolwr 5, IMT.liiltOt Hlomneh ami f.tier Tablut. Mr a. J. f Jl hama Hi following w Ithriw In pnvII, Multa of Titrott. Michigan. s: "Tlif, hia e.mtlnnoiM riilem- uin. biuI
rov aiin!tte when Irn fmtritil, reilv- - iwftoo. of, tli Intel, F,il. inno (hn,it ma of liloatKiI f wllii and ranaMl a t'rfltt" 'lmv.. ssilvml-.- It.i.n. l(wi
pifiiMUt anil aattafartorjr m.ivment ot tha l!c, all uf Old A llumufrim. N, M .
tom.'l. Cilia fi cenia, amplía (r. AllíilruaKtato. . .. . , ... ' '' -
.JtMífcStíTHE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1907.
)mnmUnv TWENTY PER CENTALLEGES CHAVESExclusive Agents forThe Edwin C. Burt ShoeeFor Women and Children.
Best line ofSchool SlMies everCarried In the City. 500 PAIRS IÍÜEE PANTS
The Ideal Shoe Store,LEON HERTZOG, Manager.
We Shoe and Clothe the Feet 216 West Central Avenue.Have just been put on sale at our store. Theywere picked up by our New York buyer andare a big bargain worth $1.00 to $1.75 apair as they are made out "of high grade,all wool suitings, remnants of cheviots, ofworsteds and all wool serges. They are madeup plain and bloomer style; sizes 4 to 17years; they go while they last .
iitiiituiuci :
THE RIGHT OF WAY
for our dinner seis this week hi
easily obtained. No one objectsto their being shown, many ad-
mire them, many buy them. If
you haven't seen these worksof art, accept this as an invita-
tion to call. They're here to be
seen, and the more of you comethe better we'll like it.
AT 75 CENTS PER PAIR
Our new lines of boys' school suits are alsoready for inspection. We show some nobbythings in worsteds, cheviots and Wales. Par-
ticular attention is called to our combinationsuits a coat and two pairs of pants, oneplain and one bloomer, at
14.00 AMD $5.00 PER SUITP. H. STRONG,
Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Rugs. Strong Blk.New lines of boys' shirts, blouses and waists,50c to 75c. Boys' shoes, hose, ties and otheraccessories especially adapted
"
for school
wear, and reasonably priced. ,:mU PJLSEÜER BOTTLED BEER ;
Southwestern Breweryand Ice Co.
HARDWOOD RULERS FREE FOR THE ASKING
imrniiNT for m
SUMMER COMFORTS
can be enjoyed by providing
your piazza with cool and com-
fortable porch rockers, wickerchairs and settees in reed anarattan furniture, your sleepingrooms with our light bird's eyemaple, enamel and willow fur-
niture, which you will find In
such variety and at such com- -
fortable prices at our store.
Will Stop at Your House.
Paper!Just Received
the
aMaiaFROM THE FACTORY
We have just, received ashipment of .
ToastedRusk
It is good. The price is only10 CENTS PER PACKAGE.
Many are paying 12 l-- 2q
Per Package."" l
Albuquerque Cash Grocery
Company, Homer H. Ward, Manager
315 W. Marble-Pho- ne 206
E. A. Gertig,CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Miop 41 W. Copper Atte,Phone 817.
See the display in our big window. Call in
and see the goods, even if not intending to
buy now we will be pleased to show you.
Telephone 482 and Wagon
WallNew Stock
at
SIMON STERNThe Central Aveiwe Clothier
ALBVQ VERQVE LUMBER COFirst Street t Marquette Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico 1
ExetuHlve Agents for the famousEdwin Clapp & Soils Shoes forMen.
LOCi OF INTEREST
In the event that you should not r- -ceiwe yuur mnrnln paper telephone -
the fmtal Telrvrnph Company, Ktvlncname and address and the paper will -be delivered br a special messenger.
i Telephone 36.
A. L. Coon, of Socorro, spent yes-terday In tliis city.
Attorney It. W. P. Bryan transactedbusiness in Santa Ke yesterday.
Louis Ilfeld left yesterday morningon a short business trip to Las Vegas.
.Mists Haines, of this city, Is theguest of Mrs. Nathan .Salmon, of San-ta Kc,
Dr. r.eorge W. Harrison went toBernalillo on a business trip yester layniori4ng.
Itev. Hugh A- Cooper returned yes-terday from a three-week- s' outing inJenioe ..injun.
I. A. Dye, of the Domingo Lumbercompany, went up to Domingo yes-
terday morning.C .W. Hunter, the horse dealer, has
disposed of his wagon yard at 200North Broadway to A. T. lioberts.
'Black Ike," C. K. Newcomer's finestallion arrived yesterday from Santa
... ......rf I'JII. IMC UH'Ui; !....V. I). Coale, of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, has returnedfrom an ouling on the Pecos river.
Engineer F. M. Beckwith has movedhis family here from Trinidad, andthey will make their permanent homeIn this city.
A marriage license was issued yes-terday to Miss Lucille McMillan, ofSpringfield, Mo., and C. L. looker, ofAlbuquerque.
Dr. M. I). Welsh, physician for theDomingo Lumber company, returnedyesterday morning to Domingo after ashort vlflt 1n this city.
Charles Itelnken. of the John Beck-er company, of licit n, was here yes-terday on his way to Chicago on apurchasing trip for the firm.
Joshua S. Itaynolds, president of theFirst National bank, Is spending Sun-day in Its Vegas with his brother,Jefferson Raynolds, of that city.
. Mrs. Lillian Bobbins and son Kus-s- e
will leave Monday evening forL'ih Angeles, where they will visit rel-atives who recently arrived there fromPhiladelphia.
Neilt Fergusson. who recertly carnehere from Ohio, yesterday purchasedfive acres of the Albuquerque Iindcompany's tract west of the Barciasbridge acni.'s the river.
Itev. J. A, Pl;ard. of Helen, was Inthe city tn route home frcmSólita Fe, where be attended (be
which hf.s been In progress by(,'atholic priests In that city
W. (i. Whiteside, formerly in thegeneral meichandlse business at FortWf.rlli, Tex., has arrived here with hifamily and Is looking for r good busi-ness location
Treasurer tieorge A. Kaseman, ofthe Albuquerque-Cerrlllo- s Coal com-pany, went ut to Madrid yesterdav topay off the miners at that place. Theeompany is now employing a largeforce of men there.
Architect J. L. Ladriere leaves to-
night for C.ailnp on business connect-ed with the new MeKinley countycourt house, being erected In the Car-bon City by Contractor Wallace Hcs-selde-
of Albuquerque.Miss Lilla odjard, twenty-fou- r
years of age. died yesterday morn-ing at her rooms at 605 South Arnostreet. The remains will be taken forhuri.il to the former home of the de-
ceased In Mankato, Minn., accompa-nied by her sister. Miss Anna odjard,who teuthes in the public schoolshere.
Prof. John It. of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college atMesilla park. wi4 here yesterday onhis way to Helen anil Socorro. Pro-
fesor MacArtiiut h.' been deliveringa verv lecture at teach-ers Institutes on "The Teacher ns aSoHhI Factor."
Thtre will be an open meeting ofthe local lodge of the I'nlversal Or.der of Foresters next Thursday even-ing at the F,!kr' lub rooms. The new-lodg-
which was only recently organ-ized, has sixty members and as manyas I5't npplli-tit..- to lie acted on.Otto Kleinwort is deputy chief fores-ter.
FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD
andFIRST CLASS SERVICE
at420 W. LEAD, AVE Phone 718
TKV
COLLINS' HAND LAUNDRY,t'lmt I lam Murk Liisranleed. I nlfi.rm
Trlee. sad (uleh Kerlce.
J. H. COLLINS, Proprietor.M fc.T IKOX AVKM'K. I'IIUMÍ SJI.
t.l me a trlsl.
Ai
r.
WORKED HIM FOR
NEARLY S1.0DD
INTERESTING SUIT -
BROUGH BY GARCIA
Plaintiff Claims He Was Bun-
coed Commissioners to
Look at Tax Roll Court- -
house Notes.
Elias C. Garcia filed suit in the dis-trict court yesterday against EduardoChavez to recover $2,000 damages asa result of the plaintiff charging thedefendant with securing $970.79 fromhim fraudulently. .
Garcia entered into a contract with.Chavez on July 1, 1906, the text ofwhich, it is salí, stated that Chavezwas. to purchase for Garcia old ewesheep and iambs, and to give the de-
fendant ten per cent per head for ewesheep and five per cent per head ofshep bought.
The plaintiff alleges that Chavezsecured 2,766 old ewe sheep and 8,355lambs, which would cost $25,166.25,the commission due Chavez, $26,037.-2- 0.
but It is alleged the defendantasked for, and received a checkamounting to $27,0007.99, claimingthat it was for the sheep and hiscommission.
The petitioner states that he issuedthe check for the last amount with-out figuring what the total amountshould be. He says he later discov-ered .that Chavez had "worked''- himfor $970.79. ' '
Garcia prays for a Judgment for$2,000. with interest and such reliefas the court sees fit.
'
Tleai Kutnte Transfers.Mrs. Josephine Raveny' to Joseph M.
Raveny, lot 3, south oné-ha- lf of lot2, block 24, Huning Highland additionfor $1.
Louis Sanchez and wife to PedroGallegos, a piece of land In Bosquecommon, Los Padlllos, for $85.
Pedro Gallegos et al., to John H.Smith, a piece of land In Bosque deLos Padillos and other property, for$100.
WILL GO OVER TAXKOLIS OX MONDAY
The yearly tax rolls for Bernalillocounty, including the city of Albu-querque, will be gone over and thecounty collector given Instructions atthe special meeting of the Uernallliocounty commissioners called for 10o'clock Monday morning by AlfredGrunsfeld, chairman of the commis-sioners.
County Assessor S. Grunsfeld statedyesterday that the tax rolls werenearly finished and would be ready for
'the county commissioners to go overbv Monday morning. The tax roiMto be forwarded to the. territorial au-ditor at Santa Fe, will be shipped toSantu Fe this week.
The county collector is about ready,to .begin collecting the yearly levies
THREE GOÍJCERTS
ran T
LUMBER COMPANY MEN
HAVE FULL PROGRAM
Ellis Orchestra Has- Been En-
gaged to Play at the Elks
Opera House During theComing Season,
The American "I.umbef rompnnvband will be tolerably, busy today amithe public Is going 'to W treated tomore of the excellent music of thatorganisation than usiisal. The "firstconcert will be held from 1:30 to 2:1ap. m. on First street, between the
and the St urges. The secondevent will be at the fair grounds atTraction park from 2:30 to 3 p. m.and the band will also play during
I the ball game which Is called af io clock. The evening concert win neheld u usual at 8 o'clock in Robirtsonpark. Yesterday eight new Ineandes-cen- t
lights were placed in the bandstand. An improvement In the musicIs expected if possible, now that thomusicians are to have plenty of light.The new lamps have been badlyneeded. The public Is Invited.
ELMS' ORCHESTRA TOI'LAY AT THE OI'EJIA HOUSE
Mr. Fred K. Ellis, director of theAmerican Lumber company band andthe Kill orchestra, will have chargeof the music at tho Elks' opera nousduring the coming aeason. This willhe a most pleasing announcement totheater-goer- s. The pick of Klllis rnu-H- l.
ljns will !orm the orchestra. Prof.1)1 Mauro will be first violin andleader and Miss Rose Abtama will benlanist. The orchestra will number
jfrom six to twelve musicians, all ar- -
tit nf th first deirree.Mr. Ellis will have entire charge of
the musicians engaged and will per-- J
sonally attend to the reharsaU andlih. nlei-llu- if music! Ill the caseof unusually elaborate productions hewill conBuct tho orchestra, The Ellindance orchestra will still remain as Itis. an Mr. Kills has enough good musician at hi disposal to form threiorchestras If necessary, one nunareaand twenty-fiv- e dollar worth of newconcert music for the theater orches-tra ha been received. Includlng.overy.thing from the classic to the popularvariety.
GRAND MASKED BM.LTO BE IIELI KAHOR BAY
To pay for music and other ex-
penses and In order to keep the rep-
ertoire constantly up to date, the or-- ,chest ra will give a grand masked ballat the Casino Labor day, September2. An orchiistra of ten will furnWiih music and that the ball will be agteat success In Indubitable. Thetlckets'sre one dollar to all gentlemen. -j
die free. The street car company willtun extra cars until the dune Is over.No Intoxicating refreshment will beserved at the dance hall and the ballwill be first lase In all Its appoint- -
mnte. The floor managers and in-- jtrodartfon and reception . committaeaInclude Atesiis, IMD 1'hilUp.i'ivkard,' Ueorga Lrttrrurü and doe I
Sole Agents for the CelebratedM. A. Packard $3.50, $4.00 and$3.00 Shoes for Men.
Superintendent Sterling, of the Al-buquerque public schools, yesterdayTnornin made the following an-nouncement, regarding the opening ofthe scftaols: "On Monday morning,September 2, beginning promptly at 9o'clock, entrance examinations will beheld at the Central school, building,for-- , new pupils entering the schoolsand for all pupils who wish to makeup conditions in the grades or in theHigh school. But as previously an-nounced, no pupil delinquent at theclose of school last spring will beallowed t oenter these examinationselse he or she can produce evidenceof having pursued the studies in whichthey failed under an approved teach-er for a reasonable, length of time,during vacation. . On next Mondayafternoon at 4:30 o'clock there will bea general teachers' rneet'ne at theCentral school building. This will beone of the important meetings of theyear and it Is very necessary thatevery member of the city corps beprsent."
Ormsby Mcllarg, special assistantattorney general of the United States,w ho has Just returned to Santa Fe, isaccompanied by his wife and hermother, Mrs. Caroline Stevens, of De-troit. Mich. Mrs. McHarg has beenIn delicate health for some time andcapie to Santa Fe'wlth her husbaniIn the hope that the change of cli-mate would prove beneficial. Thehave taken apartments at St. Vincent'sSanitarium, , , ... .
'Mrs. B. S. Rodey.and son ShandonKodey. leave tonight to Mercersburg,
up whBPB lha luttOP II nl Uor.cersburg academy for a four year'scourse. Mrs. Kodey will Join her hus-band in New York, find the two willreturn' here in September!. JudgeItodey will return In October to PortoRico.
J. T. Mclaughlin, the mining ex-pert, left last night for Chihuahua,Mexico, where he will inspect theproperty of the Tres Amigos Miningcompany for Albuquerque people whoare interested. '
Mrs. Lillian Robblns and two boyswill leave on Monday night for LosAngele to visit relatives from Phila-delphia, who are now in Los Angeles.
James Lucas, of Cerrillos, left onNo. 2 for his home yesterday.
Hpeelal price on all electric fixtures andühítries until Ktpombpr 1, at Nash ElectricalSupply Co., 506 W. Central avenue, Phone 2.
It ASK IUI.L AM) n.XI COX-C'KH- T
HY AMERICAN I.IUIU.KCOMPANY HAN AT TltACTlOXl'AItli SIXDAY AFTEKNOON.
lUbercio Worship Coday
Tin-- ; liAPTisT cmncir.Pev. .1. A. Shaw, 1'iiHlor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. YoungPeople's meeting at 7 a. m. All ser-vices will be hejd In the Baptistchurch. The public cordially Invited.Good music.
FIRST IMIESHYTEUIAN CIH'ltClt,Dr. C. K. Lukens will preach at the
morning service. Subject, "The LameTake the Prey." The evening servicew ill be a union service with the Meth-odist congregation.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.Room 2S Grant building, corner
Central avenue and Third street. Sun-day services at 11 o'clock. Subject,"Christ Jesus." Wednesday eveningtestimonial meeting at 7:45. Readingroom open every, day from 4 to 5.
'
ST. .IOIIVH EPISCOPAL CIU'HCII.Sliver avenue and Fourth street.Celebration of the Holy Communion
at 7 a. m. Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. service and cel-
ebration of the Holy Communion andsermon at 11 a. m. livening prayerand sermon at 8 o'clock. The Rev.Fletcher Cook, of South McAllster, I.T., will officiate at all these services.
it n;iie;ational íiuiuti.There will be communion service
at the Congregational church at thiusual hour tomorrow morning, con-ducted bv Rev. Hill. There will beno evening service.
I'ikst MirrnomsT kpiscopal.Rev. .1. C. Rollins. I). II.. pastor.
The Sunday school meets promptlyat 9:45. Strangers are welcome.Morning worship at 11 o'clock, withsermon by the pastor. Theme, "Th9Lord's Need." I'nion Young People'meeting at 7 p. m., at the Presbyte-rian church. All young people arecordially Invited. I'nion evening ser-vice at the Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock. The public Is cordially In-
vited to all these services.
I mm acii.ati: imvr.iTiox.Men's Sodality mass at 7 a. m. Chil-
dren's mass at X:30 a. m. Late massat 9:30 a. m. No evening services.
christian mritm.(Ilroadway and Gold Avenue.l
Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. HWear, superintendent. Communionserviie at 11 a. m. All are welcome.
ÍWSK HAI L A XI HAXI COX.CDItTHY AMI'.RICAX I I MUI RCOMPANY MANI AT TRACTIONPARK Sl.MAY .UTKRXOON.
LEARN SPANISH
2 A miMt thiirmigh anil pniellcwt
rvuriHi In our night W
Imi Irarh .hurt hand, tprwrlt-tn- i,
bonkkrrplni, prntnimalilp,
:nllh, Arllhmrtlr, fit.
THE DIAMOND PALACE.
LEADING JEVEI.F., ÍEXT1ULAVENUE.
order tilled. Keml ua Tour npair work.
The HOTEL CRAIGE
Albuauerque's FinestEuropean Hotel.
Silver Avenue.Half Block from Santa. Fe Depot
GEORGE E. ELLIS. Prop.
VfJSMNlDRUGO.Pure Drugs. Cold Soda
A Full Lin of Toilet ArticlesSECOND AND GOLD
THOS. F. KELEHERHarucits, 8tulIlea, Saddlery, Leather,
Finding, Paint.IU' furo buying fxamino our piKalu and
prices and aove mor -- y.IOS WEST CENT R A L AVENÜE
COAL--T K B M 8 C A 8 II- -
niiST AMERICAN It LOCK, per ton.. ,.6.MANTHRACITE NUT, per ton $840ANTHRACITE STOVK AND FUKNACU
per ton ISM
WOOEDOBI C E D A B
PINIONAM) TORNILLO
JOHNS. BEAVENtO 3 SOUTH FIRST STREET
W. L TRIMBLE & COMPANY
L1VEKY, FEKU AND 1.1VKRT 8TABLK8
Flmt CIhu Turnnuli atReaMnabli Rule.
Tcleplionc 3. North Second Street.
Fins. Registered Angora Bocks
V O It S A L KI have Mime high grade and retlaterert
Rarke for ele, ranglnK In from eighteenmonth to four' yearn. Aloe mm highgran end regtatered dnee. I'rlee given ml
ppUeettoa.; M. R. Met RAKY,8n Marcial, New Mule.
Use Morning Journal Want Ads
ScotH, Jack Johnson Bert Graham, O.A. Matson, Roy Hannon, CharlesQulcr, Jesse Crosswy, R. Archer andDr. Hust. The public should gener-ously support this dunce, as the ob-
ject is one in which every music loverin Albuquerque is interested.
BASE HALL- AND 1ÍANI COX- -CMRT IIY AMERICAN LCMRI'.RCOM PAX Y HAXI) - AT TRACTIONPARK SIMAY AiyKRXOOX.
I . Vf. BBYNETlv109 N. Frst St.,
Headquarters forNavajo ftlnnkcu and
Ihdlaa and Mexican Goods.
IF YOU WANT THAT riCTTItKOF YOl'HK ARTISTICALLYFRAMKI, TAKE IT TO SHOWKLL.HE HAS IiRAXI NEW LINK OFTHE FINEST PICTURE MOVLI.IXGS EVER BROUGHT TO ALBU-
QUERQUE.
NOTK'K.A speelHl meellnK of tin county riimml-Klnnrr- a
will lie ln-- Monday, AuKust W atCurt Houmj In Olil Town, at in A. M.
AI.KItKl (Mtt'NSKKI.l).( Inilr niiin County I'unimlKxionoro.
Is present employment getting to heInt oleren! T Henil nml ho. iter m tew Moro-tnir- -.
Jolirnsl r ed.-1 iJ II!
C OA LFOR CASlt ONLY.
Amrrlcnn k, per Ion $1.50Cerrillos Lump $fl.r0Anthracite Nut $8.50Anthracite mixed $9.00Anthracite, f'irnace $9.M)Clcnu Gas Coke $6.00
SMITHING COAL.
WOODNATIVE KINDLING.
W.H.IIAIIN&COTelephone 01.
FOUNDAt last, the father of John D,
Rockefeller,' (He lives atFreeport, lll.'J' and 'receivesannually from his illustrious
son $5,000.'
His names Is
Dr, Livingston,' Isn't that
funny? -
Found, also, a mighty good
place to buy groceries at
SPOT CASH STOREorrOKITB I'OSTOFFICK.
STEVENS, EICHAR and CO.
; ;,Watcfi Lfs GrowJ,
Watch -- Our Busings. Kiij W!o.
WAGNER. HARDWARE CO.Successors to Albuquerque Hardware Co. Fourth and Central Avenue.
iDealers In
Hrdwere, Stoves nd RangosWe Carry a Full Line
, .
Granito Wer e--- -C rockor y---- G I xsswareALL KINDS OF TOOLS FOR THE MECHANIC
We Have in Connection a Tinning Shop and Plumbing Shop,
ALL WORK ENTRUSTED TO US WILL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION.'
GOWHITNEY113, 115, 117 South First Street. 401,403 North First Street.
The Albuquerque Business College,I.IIIHIRV UUIIUNO. Otr.S THK 1KAH HOM,
I WHOLESALE j .
HARDWARE1 RETAIL j
fl
II '
Mall
iv 4MB
Mine and Mill Supplies; Plumbing and Tinning; Stoves, Ranges; Tin and Enameled Ware' Arms and Ammunition; Mail orders Solicited.