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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-23-1907

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 05-23-1907Hughes & McCreight

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lllmiiwfipe 'rrrKbit? fenVOL. 21. NO. 122. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 2.. 1907. The ferritins Cltlsen. In Adtum. a.1 Mr

IVIlTWd hj Carrier. M cent per montlx.

JURY ACQUITS aIP 1CId YEAR-OL- D GIRL IS FOUND-WHE- RE I REALLY STAND HOTELS OF PARIS HAVE OXENDINE GOLD STRIKE

OF THE MURDER ft SHOCKINGLY TURNED DOWN COREY IS ATTRACTINI. WIDF- ' - w w m m w

ASSAULTED AND MABELLE ATTENTION

Another Murder In the Ati .ccompllshlng Vile Pur Steel Magnate and His Act Hills In Vicinity of Coyote

Famous Lexington poses. Demon Kills His ress Bride Hide From Canyon Are Alive'

Feud Goes Una-

venged.

Victim With a Gaze In Mabelle's With ExcitedKnife. Chateau. Prospectors.

VERDICT OF!! GUILTY

IS LOUDLY CHEERED

Indictments Against Other Alleged

Murderers May Be Filed Away

With Musty Records Pros-

ecution Could Not ProveConspiracy.

Lexington, Ky.. May 23. The Juryin the case of Judge James H. Har-gl- s,

w ho was charged with the mur-der of Thomas Cockrlll, this morningreturned a verdict of not guilty.

When the verdict was announced agreat cheer arose from the friends ofilargis.

It Is believed now that the cases ofAlexander and Albert Hargls andHoward Callahan, who are chargedwith complicity in the plot to killCoockrill, will be filed away in courthere.

Killing of Cockrlll.Town Marshal Cockrlll was shot in

the .court house at Jackson, June 21,1904. during the trial of Hargis, atwhich several witnesses swore thatHargis, his brother and Sheriff Ed.Callahan had entered into a murderconspiracy, promising immunity toanyone who would shoot Cockrlll, Dr.H. D. Cox and J. B. Marcum, all ofWhom have since died by shooting.

The defense presented testimonytending to disprove the conspiracycharge.

TRIAL RESUMED IN

i. EDDY CASE

Christian Scientists In Attendance Inlurgc Number Issue Is a hull

in Equity.

Concord. N. H., May 23. A largecrowd, consisting mostly of ChristianScientists, was In the Merrlmaccounty court house today when thehearing began in the suit brought by"the next friends" of Mrs. Mary Ba-ker a. Eddy ugalnst Calvin A. Fryeand several other Christian Scientistsfor an accounting of the property ofMm. Haldv.

Junge Chamberlain announced re-garding the motion made Mondaythat he would rule upon the questionof Mrs. Eddy's capacity: that liewould not give trial to this main queslion at this time. He said that thearguments should be confined strictlyio the question of Intervention of thetrustees.

The counsel for the defense thenaddressed the court.

MERCHANTS OE MAIDEN

LANE VICTIMS OF DI- A-

Broker Secured Gems on Pretense of Selling Them to

Wealthy Clients.

.New Yolk, May 23. Half a dozenweaiiny nrins or Mirten Lane arelooking ror Edward J. Boeck, the dia-mond broker, to give an accountingof gems valued at from one to twohundred thousand dollars, which hesecured to dispose of to allegedweaiiny clients.

Boeck has disappeared and thegrand Jury Is investigating chargesugalnst him.

SHAME OF STRIPES

HAS BROKEN HUMMEL

nnv ruinous Criminal l4t-- r ofew lurk llirow prison .arllle and lulls In NervousCol laps,, on Cot In IViil-U'nlia-

Cell

New V.r.ik, May 23. Abraham HHummel, the lawjt-r- . who began serv.lng a yeaiVi sentence In the peniten-tiary at Black Hell's island for conspiracy in the Dodge-Mors- e divorcecase I uesilay. has broken downHummel spent a sleepless night and"hen the time for rising came he wastoo weak to get up. At 6 o'clock theprisoners began their march to tin

"in wnen me bur waspulled Hlii h opened all the cells simultaneous on tier six. where Hum-mel- s

pen was. he did not emerge inhis sniped suit. The others shuttledoff ti the washroom, but still therewas no Hi k n of Hummel, and the war.ilen went to find out what was wrong.

Deputy Warden John J Murthadiscovered Hummel prone on his cut.just as he had stretched himself outthe night before, with his prison suitit tlie side ,.f the bed. Murtha askedHummel if he was ill. mid Hummelreplied ii, a feeble Voire that he WouldIke to ,.,e the Services of a pliyst- -

Murci.i summoned In-- .. Dors-tn- .

in. who examined him. Hummelvitd I- i- dil not care for any break-fis- t.

He hiol not eaten any suppereither, and It appeared as if a generalphysical breakdown had come Wordwas sent to lir D A. M A u i ffe. wholias an ..:ti e In Manhattan, and hewent to s. the prisoner Hummelappeared to be a mere shadow. Hev. as subsequently removed to the hos-pif-

w ir.l in u Mate of utter

POLICE HAVE NO CLUE

TO THE MURDERER

Revolting Phases of Crime LeadsAuthorities to Believe ThatManiac Did ItFarmer SawCrazy Man Running Away

From the Body.

New York. May 20. After a whol--night's wark the police have today nodefinite clew to the identity of themurderer of Amelia Charlotte St.if-feldt,

the girl who wisshockingly assaulted and killed witha knife In a field at Elmhurst, Queensborough, yesterday.

Several detectives think the crimewas committed by an Insane man, ow.lng to its many revolting phases.

Joseph Engle, a farnv hand, whosaw a man running across the farmshortly before he found the girl's mu.tllated corpse, says that the man'seyes wore a crazed look whichstartled him.

PRESIDENT WILL SHEINTEK-COLLEOIAT- K M'M VITA.

New York, May 23. Announce-ment was made today that PresidentHoosevelt expects to be at the Inter-collegiate regatta this year on theHudson river, on June 28 next.

The presence of the Annapolis crewIn the race especially Interests him.

J.IS WILL ;ET ALONGWELL WITH YANKEES.

New York. May 23. The Heraldtoday publishes an interview withGeneral Kurokl, in which he praisedthe United States and declared henever expected trouble to break outbetween Japan and the United States.

PLOT TO KILL THE

CZAR EXPLODED

Conspirator Had Gained Entrance toliiiM'rial Nervhie Anarchist

In America.St. Petersburg, May 23. The Novo

Vremya nays In reference to PrimeMinister Sritoly pin's account of theplot against the czar that the conspirators succeeded In entering theimperial service at the palace.

Letters from them show that theywere connected with American anarchlsts and also with Russianserters now in America.

It was the object of the conspiratorto make one tremendous explosionwhich would involve all the inmateof the royal palace

$225,000,000 WERE

EIGURES DEALT IN

BY COWAN

Would-B- e Heirs to New YorkProperty Were Victims of

This Grafter.

Lianas. Texas, May 23. An effortto obtain title to a tract of laud inthe heart of New York citv. knownas the Hearsttteld claim, culminatedyesterday in the conviction of Josephi. uowun, or Dallas, prime mover inthe matter, for fraudulent use of themails.

Mix counts allege he used the mallsto collect money from supposedheirs on pretense that a clique halonerea mm xs.OOO.OOO for his papers and titles.

D. A.

AT BISBEEJRIZONA

No Known Reason For Tragedy- - Authorities Have Trou-

ble Locating Relative.

Hisbee. Ariz.. Mil 23 D. A. MarHon was found dead in bed at hiroom on Clawsou hill Tuesday morn-ing. It was at first thought thatheart disease was the cause of deathbut now it is generallv accented thaithe young man died of noison self- -

administered, cyanide of potassiumoeing useu. reason is given fMartin taking his own life, as he haJnot intimated to anv of his friendsthat he contemplated anv such ra-- 'iact. He was la-- t seen alive a'-- 1o'clock Monday night, .it which t:m.-he appeared to be cheerful.

Martin wa-- s employed at tile Fiirstore for several mouths an i w i -

considered by his emnloieis asvery capable man. Ii was k:..i.that he contemplated a change ,,nihad his former einpl o atthe Copper UUeell slurp ill lloni!...for letters of leconuiieniljicj i toHale Hros., of San Francisco, fromwhich tlrm he was seeking to olitainthe management of their blanch storeat San Jose. Cal.

While he was u.-.- l known thr tuh- -out Arizona, but few had aw knowledge of his lu-- l and tlie officers a.experienciiig i M.ler.ili' dirhcul'y in'taining information as i the loca

tion of his relafvei. Martin was amember of the H.k. Knights of Pv-thi-

and tile V. M. C. A. H'J was 2 iyears old.

GREAT MOHONK PEACE

CONEERENCE STILL

Advocates Will Spread Propa-

ganda of Peace ThroughSchool Children.

.MANY NOTABLE

ADDRESSES MADE

Lake Mohonk, X. Y., May 23. To-day's session of the Lake Mohonkconference of international arbitra-tion was devoted exclusively to theconsideration of methods of spreadinga propaganda of peace by teachingthe pupils of all public schools andstudents' colleges.

Addresses on the subject were de-livered by Elmer E. Brown, UnitedStates commissioner of education;Andrew S. Draper, commissioner ofeducation In New York state, andjthers.

CHICAGO GRAND JURY

AFTER OUTLAW PRAC-TICIONE- RS

Illegal Surgical OperationsMust be Stopped-O- ne

Doctor Is Indicted.

Chicago. 111.. May 23. The grandjury today began an exhaustive ex-

amination of the sensational chargethat midwives and doctors In variousparts of the city had paid thousandsof dollars "protection money" in viewof illegal surgical operations.

Incidentally the jury has IndictedDr. Lucy Hagenow. in connection withthe death of Lola Madison, of SaltLake City.

It is said that the number of Illegalsurgical operations that are perform-ed in Chicago is startling.

MRS. WILLIAM M'KIN- -

LEY CAN NOT LIVE

Canton. ( ihio. May 23. Mrs.William McKlnley, widow of thelate President aiCKinley. suf- -fered a stroke of naralvsls this aafternoon and her attending phy- -slcian. Dr. o. E. Poetemau, saidthat at Z o'clock that there waglittle hope of her recovery. Shellni'niiui.iitiij

'A message w as sent to Surge- -

on tjeneral liixey at Washing- -ton. D. ('.. this af Jrnimn ask- -ing that he come to Canton irn- -mediately if possible. A con- -ference of local uhvaiclans iscalled for this afternoon to de- - 4termine what treatment is to be

10 h",, -- f v,,,: i;;v,r,fed

I'oi.h 1: MiiHtr siitiK- -

I II AT ItUOOKI.YVBuffalo. N. Y.. May 23. The

police and the striking freightHandlers clashed tod ly .it the ;

fieigiu hull-- .

"Hie s'rikei was hot in thelhih. The police say mat twei -t tUe Slllkels attai Ue.l thefreight llo'j.e. Tile shot wa.stired by Policeman Lai-kin- whowas afterward roughly handledI'V the Stl'lkelH.

lK(l (.Ii I IN M ill! Kl ititki:v(iiiulia. N'e'o., May The

drought, whlcn wa--- i having a verv badeffect on tlie wheat. wa bioken in allparts of N'ebr .ika last niilit bv a

!'' iiwupjuji of rin.

ROOSEVELT A KILLER

NOT A

So Says Rev. Long, a WellKnown Author of Stan-

ford. Connecticut.

PRESIDENT'S KNOWLEDGE

IS SUPERFICIAL

New York. May 23. In response toa criticism of Piesi 'ent Hoosevelthat he had only a superficial knowl-edge of the animals which he wroteabout, Rev. Dr. William J. Long, awell known author of Stamford, Ct.,Is quoted here today as having de-

clared that the president Is u "killer"of animals, not a naturalist.

Hev. Long defends himself againstany specific charge of falsity tonature and does not- spare bitingterms in criticising Roosevelt.

I'nion Men IMscliargcd In I lull.Salt Lake City, Utah, May 23. A

special from Hock Springs, Wyo., saysthat aboot 300 miners In the employeof the Union Pacific and Central Coaland Coke companies there have or-ganized a branch of the United MineWorkers and an effort wUl be madoto unionize the entire ramp.

The companies post-- ! up noticesdischarging all union men, and It Isfeared that this will lead to serioustrouble.

HAS PEACEFUL JOB

Boise. Idaho. May 22. EugeneJohnson Is the governor's bodyguard.He was appointed a detective with thespecial duty of safeguarding Gov.Gooding at a time when the state of- -

(Sketched from Life.)Johnson, M Is HimI) guard"" oouiii, of Idaho.

ficlals felt that while the Moyer,Haywood and Pettibone trials werepending those who had been especial-ly active in bringing about the arrestth ,7," be In great

been so muchDetective Jolm- -

ep in constant touchwith the governor, hut devotes mostor ins time to other phases of tha

FIVE JURORS IN BOX

FOR TRIAL OF'

,

Z

Shi Francisco. Cal., May 3. Tlieles tiini ot a Jury to try Mayor

Schiinutz proceeded this morning.I wo jurors were tentatively acceptedmaking tne in the box altogethersubject t j peremptory challenge.

CARUSO WILLGET $800- -

000 FOR 284

Conrieds Contract With GreatSinger Covers Four

Years.

MAN WHO PINCHEDWOMAN IS IT YET

London, May 23. In an InterviewEnrico Caruso confirms the stateme'otthat Director Courted, of the Metropolltan opera house. New York, hadentered Into a contract with him forfour years at an annual salary ofxzoo.uou.

Caruso agrees to make eight appearancen each month for ninemonths each year.

MURDERER LOUIS EY- -

TINGE BEGINS LIFE

EN E

Phoenix, Ariz'., May' S3. Lou's V.r.yiinge, w in) ciuima m ne a lepitewof the famous actresa. Hose Kytingo,and who was Tuesday found guilty ofthe murder of John Leleht, tf Sheboygan. Wis., has begun a life n- -tetice at Yuma.

Kytlnge and Leicht came to i uoe-ni-

together several months aaoThey were both suffering from lungiiuuoie anu, wnne nounu for Arizona,had become acquainted. They room-ed together here, and on March 17took a ride together Into the desert,Leicht never returning. His body wasfound later In an unfrequented spot,and at the inquest It developed thathe had been poisoned. All hia moneyand valuables had disappeared. Amonth later Kytinge waa upprehend-e- d

In San Francisco, brought buckhere and tried for murder.

SILVER CITY CANYON

HAS GOLD

Silver City, N. M., May 23. Placermining on an extensive male is nowin progress in the Silver City canyon.It may be new o many, but old-time- rs

nay the sands of the arroyowhich so effectively cuts Silver CityInto two parts, contains free gold liiplaces in sufficient quantity to makethe washing of It a paying proposi-tion.

This Ik the opinion of a syndicateof Milwaukee people, headed by Will-la- m

Linx, a merchant of that place,who are at the present moment en-gaged in placer mining at a pointabout seven miles below the city.Their plant, which Consists of all Im-proved dry washer, was put in operation lust week, and reports receivedIn the city yesterday are to the effectthat tlie operations were proving suecessful and the returns gratifying.

William Linx was in Silver Citvabout a year ago und at that timemade a number of experiments in drywashing at the point where they arenow at work. The machine used didnot work successfully and operationswere suspended. The same people re-turned last week to resume operationsand were hauled out to their claimsby W. A. Tenimv. With improvedmethods they believed they could putthe proposition on a paying basis andIt appears that their plans have notmiscarried,

The dry washer used is operited"'1'1 a gasoline engine.

St. LouU Wool Market.St. I.OUIS, May 23. Wool steady,

territory and western medium liO'ir24; tine medium 1031; tine ISIL

CREEKS GREW PALE

BENEATHM ROUGE

Couple Were Know n as "PittsburgPrisoners" on Voyage Acrossthe Ocean Show Girl Did

Not Once Leave HerCabin.

Taris. May 23. William E. Coreyand his bride, the former MabelleOilman, are now sequestered In the(Chateau Vlllegenals, which was oc-cupied by the actress before hermarriage.

The multi-mllllonnl- re and his newwife arrived In Cherbourg Tuesdayon the Kaiser Wilhelm II from NewYork.

From Cherbourg the Corey's motor-ed directly to the Chauteau Vlllegen-si- s.

It was the Intention of the cou-ple to come direct to Paris and Coreycabled from New York asking thata suite of rooms be reserved in theHotel Uitz, Elysee palace, Domlnlcl,or some of the other exclusive hotels.Curiously enough, none of these ho-tels could accommodate the newlymarried couple.

Called tlio "Pittsburg Prisoners."During tnelr entire trip across the

ocean the Coreys remained In the se-clusion of the captain's suite. Mr.Corey once or twice descended to thepromenade deck, but his bride didnot appear. The passengers aboardcalled the couple the "Pittsburg Pris-oners." They are the only bridalcouple who have ever been known tospend the first week of their honey-moon locked up in the cabin of asteamship.

If such was his object, Mr. Coreyobtained his $2,000 worth of privacy,because the stairs leading to the boataecK wnere tne Drinal couple wassituated were roped off so that theofficers, when going to the bridge forduty, were compelled to make theascent hand over hand up ropes rig-ged for that purpose. The bride, whowas indisposed during the first twodays of the voyage, remained In thegreen boudoir. All meals were serv-ed In the white drawing room, fourstewards being employed to attendthe couple at meal times. Mrs.Corey's own Italian maid was also Inattendance. In addition to these therewas a corps of live servants, besidesMr. Corey's valet, who hovered con-stantly within call.

Corey1 iHiln t Seem mo iVouu.The procession of servants com

ing and going up and down the pri-vate stairway during meals neverfailed to Interest the passengers. Mr.Corey throughout the voyag? maintained a dignified silence when walking on deck, kept entirely aloof fromthe rest of the passengers and neg-lected to speak to any of them, al-though he knew many by sight. Hewalked at all times with bowed headand seemed to avoid recognition.

Owing to the steel man's wealththe stewards expected handsome tipsbut found that Corey was no moregenerous than the ordinary passen-ger. When the tender came along-side the steamship tft Cherbourg, theCoreys remnined In seclusion untilthe other passengers had been takenaboard the tender, and the bride-groom, carrying a valise, plungeddown ihe eranfirwiU'. the brine following and clutching his coattalls. Coreypushed his way through the baggage-men like a football player.

Itrlilo Pule I ndcr the Koiifte."Here she Is! Here she Is." ex-

claimed a group of women passengers, who would not be denied aglimpse of tlie bride. The passen-gers on the tender stared at the cou-ple as they pushed down the gangway.Corey pretended to appear debon-na- lr

and the bride seemed nervous.Her face was pale under the rougeshe wore. Her traveling gown wasgreen and white striped. She worea Neapolitan hat. with a yellow plumeand a motor veil. When the tenderleft the side of the steamship, Coreyacknowledged the farewell salute ofthe captain, but Ignored the remarksof the passengers.

A correspondent spoke to Coreyand Informed him about the troublesthe Hev. John L. Clark, who marriedthem, was having. Mr. Corey heut-edl- y

aald:"You cannot tell me anything that

will Interest me."When informed that It was report-

ed he would resign the presidencyof the United States Steel corpora-tion. Corey snappishly said:

"I have nothing to say."Tlie llrlilc Was 1Imi-csmn-

"Oh. do say something." the brideinterrupted.

"No," Corey exclaimed. "I havenothing to say about my marriage ortne steel company. That is my busi-ness only."

When a reporter asked his futureplans Corey relented und said:

"We're staying in Europe until themiddle of July. We are going firstto Paris, nur movements thereafterare not settled. That Is all I haveto say."

Corey and his bride got throughthe customs house first and werewhirled away In a motor car beforethe train carrying the. passengers toParis started.

TREAT TALKS TO

I'nilcil Stalin Tiva-sui'i- Sjis That(lie National liuiiUiu

N)Mm Is Vcrj ').

Kansas Oily, Mo., May 23.Charles H. Treat, treasurer of theI'nitel States, addressed tlie MissouriHankers' association here today on"Some Comments I'pon the AldrlchLaw."

Treat said the law w is of muchbenefit, but many banking reforms-- till remain to be ma le

He believed that our national batiksystem meets the needs of the coun-try as a whole, better than any otherVaiem in existence and favored mod-

ifications of it rather thin any at-tempt that might be made to intro-duce any revolutionary scheme suchas credit currency.

CLAIMS HAVE BEEN

STAKEDJILES AROUND

Rosenfleld Brothers Will Put InMachinery-Cler- ks and Labor-

ers Join In Forming Com-

panies to Exploit NewProperties.

The gold excitement In Coyote can-yon continues to iure prospectors tothe district. Almost all the land Inthe vicinity of the Oxendine strlkohas already been located and staked,off as mining claims.

The treasure which has long .beenbelieved to exist In the Manza.nomountains probably has been discov-ered at last. Ever since the news ofthe rich ore taken out by O. Oxen-di- ne

from his mine in Coyote can-yon was made public In the columnsof The Evening Citizen, there hasbeen a steady exodus to the moun-tains by mining men.ProM'ctors Clilefty Croni Albu-

querque.Many of these prospectors are from

this city. Some of the best people ofthe city are Interested in the newcamp and various means are beingtaken to acquire and develop miningclaims.

A group of young men In Albu-querque have formed a company andput up money to pay the expenses ofa competent prospector to go to themineral fields and locate claims forthem.

The Oxendine strike was made Ina prospect shaft at a deipth of fiftyfeet. The vein uncovered Is said tobe twelve inches wide.

Formation Li QuartMite.The formation of the ' region Is

quartslte, or sedimentary rock. Theshaft Is close to the top of one ofthe promontories of rock lying be-tween Coyote and Hell canyons. Muchof the ore shows gold to the nakedeye.

It has long been believed by min-ing men familiar with the districtthat a a great mother lode of richore traverses this region. It is nowthought that Oxendine has struck thisgreat fissure, or at least has encoun-tered a vein which will lead directlyto It.

rioscuilclil Is Knlhutiastic." L. U. KoaenUctiS. to.v-Ui- er wl'.h U'.two .brothers, Abe Kosenfteid. ofLeavenworth, Kan., and M. O. Ros- -entield, of St. Joseph, Mo., and U.Oxendine, left for the new diggingsthis morning to start active work ontheir property. The two brothers ofL. O. Rosenfleld are both wealthybusiness met) and are here to backthe development of the property.When seen yesterday by a Citizen re-porter Mr. Rosenfleld said he hadnot yet received the reports on theore he had sent away for analysis,but expected to hear from it soon,and at that time would be glad tomake public Just how rich, th.e oreassayed. 4

Dr. Chamberlain, who has offices Inthe Cromwell block, wus out visiting,his claims in the Coyote canyon dis-trict last Sunday, and he reports thatthere Is great enthusiasm among theminers. Vr. Cbumbriani Sjttd he didnot visit the Oxendine hilni?, "a himerely went over there to see aboutsome ussessment work on his ownclaims, but that he had not changedhis mind as to the great possibilitiesof the region.

Mr. MeEllory. of th Albuquerquehatters, on the corner o Oold avenueanad Third street, has been over tothe mountains on mining business,and he is enthusiastic about the out-look in the vicinity of his claims. Hesaid he did not locate any new claims,but that all the land was being rapid-ly taken up by prosjiectors. Me-Ellory was offered f 1.000 for hisproperty, but he refused it. If it Iscertain that Oxendine has located themain fissure, all the mlnei in theneighborhood must necessarily great-ly Increase in value. The one greathope of all Is that this may be true.

W ill Attract I --astern Capital.Mr. Wooten, a real estate man,

visited Coyote canyon last Saturdayand reports that while he did notlearn anything new In regard to theore being taken out. he fully believedthe district would soon become suf-ficiently developed to attract easterncapital. With an adequate amountof money spent In those hiiU. it li al-most certain that rich treasure willbe opened up. The very fact thatthere Is so much excitement and interest in these new mines means thatsomething will be done. It takes enthusiasm to develop i mining camp,as well as It takes money. When afew hundred men pour Into a newdistrict and scratch over every inchof surface, it Is more than likely thatthe mineral deposits wiil be discov-ered If there are any.

The rock formations of th.e T:Jerairegion are not uniform; the veinsbreak oft unexpectedly an i prehis-toric upheavals have p'.ayc 1 havocwith the rock strata. Yet there ismuch reason to believe t'ia' a motherlode is hidden In the dep'hs of theearth there, an I that a!', tne snul'.,uncertain veins which have been en-countered from time to time are buttributaries of this main fissure.

MiH'rii-o- r Harris Talks.H. II. Harris, supervisor of '.lie

Mount Taylor and Manzano nationalforest, returned last night from a tourof Inspection through these forestsand he reports thai lie saw many evi-dences of mining act'.vtty in themountains. Mr I! Harris siid.

"My triii was purely in the interestof the forest service, and I don't pre-tend to kimw much about mining con-ditions In that district, but on tnv wayvisiting the rangers under my charge.I encountered a large number of pros-pector and saw many new prospectholes. ltesides the prospectors thereare many persons ruling over tilemountain investigating general condi-tions. This was my first trip throughtins particular pait of the reservesami I was surprised to .'e the activ-ity In mining there. Abandonedclaims are being prospected as well

(Continued on Pa to l'.vc.)

i

PAGE TWO. TIMHslMY. MAY 23, 107.

BATH M FRY OF COURTSClassified Advertisements: SUPPLIES

Toilet Accessoriesand

"AROUND

BY MURRAY

ME TOWN"

AND MACKFALLS SHORT OF DOING JUSTICE

nn.r WANTED,HELP WANTEl' If that is your

crying need, a want ad in TheEvening Citizen's want column willawurr you of plenty of employes.

HANTKU.WANTED Man to work on ranch.J. H. Healri, 'phone 14 56.AVANTED Salesman and collector.

Good position for right man. Callat 218 South Second street.

VANTfED A lady ticket seller; rec- -ommendation required. Apply216 H South Second.

WANTED Man and wife to svTISinger Sewing machines In McKIn- -ley county. 21 8', 4 South Se; md"street.

WANTE1 tialesman familiar withdry goods line; must speak Span-ish; specify salary; references re-quired, Kox E,. Socorro, N. M,

WANTED boarders by the week inprivate family; also have a nicelyfurnished room for rent. ApplyMrs. Jobson, 305 North Edith.

WANTED Position' by boy 17 yearsold, in grocery, clothing or drugstore. Address "K. B.," Citizenoffice.

.WANTED Ladle wanting stylhsnmillinery find dressmaking, call onMiss Crane. 612 North Secondstreet. Price low. Also appren-tices wanted. 'Phone 841.

WANTED Gentleman's second-hand clothing. No. Sit South Firststreet, south of viaduct. Send ad-dress and will call. R. J. Sweeney,proprietor.

WANTED People who want some-thln- g,

to advertise In The Citizen'swant column. A few lines cost buta few cents but bring returns anhundred fold.

WANTED At once Ladies or gen-tlemen, to solicit and collect forold established manufacturinghouse. Salary, 18 to $21 per weekand expenses. Address ."a.," careCitizen, dive street and number.

WANTED Position as )oo composi-tor In good office. First class ntan.Don't drink and can give best ofreferences. Man of family. Wouldprefer to work under contract.Write L. W. Gray, Morgan City,La. State salary when writing.

WANTED To buy live teams or tensingle driving horses; must besound and city broke. Bring ani-mals to Clarion's stable, rear of 712West Tijeras avenue, between 11a.m and 2 p. m., and after 5 o'clockp. m.

MEN WANTED.MEN WANTED Somewhere every

day. If you are looking for a jobput a want ad In The Evening Citi-zen's want column and it will dothe rest.

FOR KENT.FOR RENT Three rooms for light

housekeeping. 408 North Secondstreet.

FOR RENT Four-roo- m brick houseclose in, 15. Apply Rankin & Co.,Room 10. Armijo building.

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, house-keeping rooms and tent. 413 SouthBroadway.

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms,two blocks south of postofflce; withor without board. Mrs. T. John-ston, 507 South Second street.

FOR RENT Two and three roomcottage flats for summer $10 and$16. Apply at 110 East Coal. Mrs.K. K. Norris.

FOR RENT Room in Highlands,with private famllv. No Invalidsneed apply. Mrs. J. W. Hllliard,202 North Bdith.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, innice, airy house, with board if de-sired. Only one half block fromLibrary building. Apply Mrs.Chess. 124 South Edith.

FOR RENT Newly furnished out-ai- drooms, modern bath, half

lock from Railroad avenue. "TheGranada," 114 i North Secondstreet.

FOR RENT Pleasant,rooms, near business center; ratesreasonable. Corner Sixth andRailroad. Apply at rear.

FOR RENT Five-roor- n house, fur-nished; also rooms for light house-keeping; nicely located In the High,lands. Apply H. E. Rutherford,517 Broadway.

FOR KENT Nice, airy, furnishedrooms, with modern bath, by theday or week; all outside rooms;one one-ha- lf block east of the

hotel; everything new.Highland Hotel, 2U4 E. Railroadavenue.

FOR RENT Light, airyrooms for rooming or light

housekeeping. All rooms open-ing on the outside. Price, $1 perweek and up. Minneapolis House,524 South Second. A. T. Devore,Proprietor.

EMPIjOYMENT.EMPLOYMENT If you need work

The Citizen's want column will fur-nish you a quick and ready meansof securing it at a minimum ex-penditure. Put a want ad In TheCitizen today and be at work tomor-row.

FOR S.U1.r I ' K SALE A Ford runabout auto-

mobile. Call at Albuquerque Auto-mobile Co.

FOR SALE Fine Checkering Bros,piano, very cheap. Apply upstairsover Futrelle's furniture storeevenings, between 6 and 7:30.

FOR SALE Houbchuld furniture,cookingti utensils, etc.; all first-clas- s,

being used less than fourmonths; very cheap. Apply 307

rixtn street, any time.f one seven-roo- m new

brick house, furnished complete,fine water, two acres good farmland close in. all fenced. Outhousesami Larn. Address "for sale" thisoffice.

ItilMl,FOl'ND Tr.iouj.ii the want column

of The Evening Citizen, Just whatyou have been looking for. Anadvertising source sure to bring re-turns for small expenditure. Try awant ad and be convinced.

LOST.STRAYED.

STUAYED A black Jersey cu.white under body. $5 reward iffound. acub Loebs, 723 NorthSecond Mreet.

LOST Anything you lose except yourreputation is sure to be found by awant ad in The Citizen's want col-umn.

MONEY JT.MONEY LOST Every day In theyear by advertising the wrong way.A Citizen want ud is money saved andresults assured. Send in your wantad today.A LADY here from the east will give

medicated baths and electricitycure for all kinds of rheumatism,stomach trouble, alj chronic andnervous disease. Call from 1 to 4

, o'clock, 413 North Sixth street.

rERSONAX PROPERTY LOANS.

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, OrgansHorses, Wagons and other Chattels:also on SALARIES AND WARSHOUSE RECEIPTS, as low as fitand as high as 1200. Loans artquickly made and strictly privateTime: One month to one year givenGoods remain in your possessionOur rates art reasonable. Call anee us before borrowing--.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from ai'

parts of the world.Rooms t and 4, Grant Bldg.

303 4 West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evenings.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira ML Bond.ATTORNEY AT LAW, It F.8t

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

R. W. 1. Bryan.ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albuquer-

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

E. W. Dobson.ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oftlss

Cromwell block. Albuquerque. N. M

DEMISTS.DR. J. E. KRAFT,

Dental Surgeon.Rooms 2 and 8, Barnett building

over O'Rielly'e drug store. PhonsNo. 744. Appointments made by malt.

Edmund J. Alirer. n. n. R.No. 80 Railroad avenue. Offlc

hours, 9 a. m., to 12:80 p. m.; 1:11p. m. to ( p. m. Both phones. Ap-pointments made by mall.

V. ML SHERIDAN, M. D.Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon

Occidental Life Building-- . Tele-pho-

888. Albuquerque, .N. M.DR. R. I,. IIITWI.

Office, 6-- 8, N. T. Armijo Bldg.Tuberculosis treated with High

Frequency Electrical Current andGermicide. Treatments given eachday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Trainednurse In attendance. Both phones.

DRS. BRONSOX A RRONSON,Homeopaths.

Over Van's Drug Store. 'Phonewune ana residence, SZ8.

IR. P. J. l . IV n I vPhysician anil Surgeon.

Office over Vann Drug Store. Officehours 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6, and 7 to 8p. m. Phones, office '441, residence695.

DR. J. N. WARNER. V. S.When von r pnlmn, a iwneed a good veterinary surgeon. CaKup mo uiu reuaoie. fnone NO. 142.

undertaker!Auto, phone SIS. Colo., Red 111

A. BORDERS.Commercial Club building. Blaes

or White hearse, $t.ARCHITECTS

F. W. Spencer. Rooms 46-4- 7 Bar-nett building, Albuquerque, N. MBoth phones.

NOTARY PUBLIci

Thofl. K. D. Maddlson.Office With W. TL fhllrij.ra Ill

West Gold avenue.

EUREKA!Yes, I Hare Found It at Last.

Found what? Why that Chamber-lain's Salve cures eczema and allmanner of itching of the skin. Ihave been afflicted for many yearswith skin disease. I had to "get upthree or four times every night andwash with cold water to allay theterrible itching, but since using thissalve in December, 1906, the itchinghas stopped and has not troubled me.

Elder John T. Ongley, Rootvllle,Pa. For saw by all druggists.

uHAIR DRESSER ATTD CHIROPO

DIST.Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors. No

209 West Railroad avenue, is pre-pared to give thorough scalp treat-ment, do hair dressing, treat corns,bunions and ingrowing nails. Shegives massage treatment and mani-curing. Mrs. Bambini's own preparatlon of complexion cream builds udthe ekln and improves the complex-ion,, and is guaranteed not to be In-jurious, she also prepares a hairtonic that cures and prevents dan-druff and hair falling out; restorstlife to dead hair; removes mole,warts and superfluous hair. Also i.face powder, a freckle cure and pim-ple cure and pile cure. All of thesepreparations are purely vegetablecompounds. Have Just added a vi-

brator machine for treatment oiscalp, face and cure of wrinkles. ItIs also used for rheumatism. nalnand massage.

CliamlK-rlain'- s Colic, Cholera nnoDiarrhoea Remedy,

There Is probably no medieinmade that Is relied upon with moreImplicit confidence than Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarihoe.Remedy. During the third of a century in which it has been in use, people have learned that it is the oneremedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened It ispleasant to take. For tale by aldrufgU' s.

oIX.t.S FOIl HATCHING.

Eggs $1.50 ped setting. Rose comb.Brown Leghorns and Barred Rocks.Pure bloods. 24n laying hens. AddressI. E. Pauley, Estancia. N. M.

M.re Vrppie.Any mother who has had experience

with this distressing ailment will bepleased to know that a cure may beaffected by applying Chamberlain'sSalve as soon us the child is donenursing. Wipe it off with a toft clothbefore allow:; g the babe to nurse.Many trained nurses ie this salvewith the Itn rttults. For sale byall druggists.

Sprain (Julcfcly rure.f.Pathe the parts freely with Cham

berlain's Pain Halm and giv. 'heirabsolute rest, an J a quick cure Is cei- -taln. For tale by ah druggists,

o

i.ornovs t.i'An anteed furi:ICE CREAM AT VAXN S.

o -We do it. right. ROCGII DRY. Im

perial Laundry Co.

Bath Brushes, Soaps, NailBrushes, Manicure Scissors,Corn Plaster, Corn Files,Shampoo Creams, Hair Tonics,Talmm Powders, Toilet WatersEtc, Etc

Let us Supply You

The HIGHLAND

PHARMACYOccidental Life Building, Cor.

Railroad Ave. and Broadway.

ELKS OPERA HOUSE

Thursday. May 23

LOOK WHO'S COMING!

The Famous Originals

Murray-Ma- ck

Gladys VanGertrude Rutledge

May GabrielBae Hamilton

Gus PixleyBobby Harrington "I

Fred Guilliard

P.JJ. Kaneand Their Incomparable Cast

and a Real Singing and DancingChorus of Nature's

FAIREST FEMININE FELICITYSeats on sale at Matson's Book Store

Tuesday, May 21stPrices 50c 75c and $1.00

Carriages 11 p. m.

Elks' Opera House

One Night OnlyWednesday

MAR6H 29Most Important Engagement

in the History of Al-

buquerque

MRS.

IFBIXlhAnd The

MANHATTAN COMPANYDirection of

Harrison Grey FiskePresenting

The New York IdeaBy I .an fid on Mitchell.

Seat sale opens Saturday, May 25th.at 8 a. m.. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and$2.00; Roxes $3.50 and $3.00.

THE COLORADO N.VTTOAVj CO.LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

"An old line" insurance comrjanv.with ample capital, solid, conserva-tive, progressive. Writes liberal contracts ot Insurance and InvestmentPrewltt k Prewltt. Managers, Commercial Club building.

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,disfigure, annoy, drive one wi.a.Doan'a Ointment brings quick reliefand lasting cure. Fifty cents at anydrug Btore.

v

'- J'

MURRAY AND MACK IN

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN,

Here's a good one on Ollle Mack.During hin engagement l.i avery singular little incident occurred.While walking down the main street,his eye was attracted by a. modern.very elegant. Red Cross, sanl'ary t.--be- r

shop. To appreciate the follow-ing 1 want to say right here '.hat saidMack would prefer riding one hun-dred miles (n a train down souththan to being shnved bv a barber. ItIsn't the operation that Is quite asdistasteful an the gossip of the pro-verbial barber. who bores you todeath for at least one-ha- lf hour, witha lot of unfunnv. unwlttv remarks.To return to my story. The placeappealer! so strongly to Mr. Macktnat he decided to give It a trial. Af-ter being ushered In in due fashionby a white uniformed, brass buttonedattendant, relieved of his coat, hatcane, collar and tie and seated in avery beautiful cushioned chair, thenthe following conversation ensued:

"This towel," said the attendant."has been subjected to an extremeheat and is thoroughly sterilized.We take every precaution againstexposing our patrons to Infection orcontagion. -

"Oood thing," commented Mr.Mack.

"This soap," went on the attendant,picking up a cake thereof, "has beendebacterallzed, and the comb andbrush are thoroughly antlseptlcated."

"Great echeme." said Mr. Mack."The chair in which you sit is giv

en a dally bath in bichloride of mer-cury, while its cushions are baked inan oven heated to 987 degrees, whichIs guaranteed to shrivel up any bacillus that happens along."

"Hot stuff," said Mr. Mack."The ratsor and "the lather brushes

are boiled before being used, and thelather cup Is dry heated, until thereIs not the slightest possibility of anygerms being concealed in it."

"Fine, said Mr. Mack."The hot water with which the

lather la mixed Is double heated andsprayed with a germicide, besides being filtered and distilled."

"Excellent," said Mr. Mack."Even the floor and the celling

and the walls and furniture are givenantiseptic treatment every day, andall change handed out to our custo-mers is first wiped with antisepticgauze. The shoe polish and the boot-black chair is boiled and then frozen,and the "

"Well, look here." said Mr. Mack,who had been sitting wrapped In tnetowel during all this, "why don't yougo ahead and shave me? Think I'mloaded with some kind of germ youhave to talk to death?"

"No, sir,' 'answered the attendant,but I'm not the barber.""You're not? Where Is he?""They are boiling him, sir."Moral: Steer clear of Red Cross

sanitary barber shops.

"THE NEW YORK

IDEA" BY MRS. FISKE

One of the new members of Mrs.Flske'g Manhattan company that willappear with her In "The New YorkIdea,, at the Elks opera house onMay 29, this season is Ida Vernon,the famous old actress whose namehas been prominent In the theatrefor half a century. Few contemporary players can look Daek upon acareer bo successful as Miss Vernon's.It Includes long service with the stockcompanies of the "palmy days;" manyseasons at the head of her own com-pany, and engagements In a largenumber of important productions ofrecent date. Miss Vernon has beenon the stage since she was a child,and Is this eason celebrating herfiftieth year before the footlights.Of interest In connection with present engagement Is the fact that Mrs.Flske at an early stage of her careerwas a member of the company sup-porting Miss Vernon, who was then astar herself. "The New York Idea"la the first play in which Mrs. Fiskeand Miss Vernon have appeared together since then.

In Langdon Mitchells satiric playof fashionable New York, which willbe Mrs. Fiske's bill at the Elks' opera house on May 29. Miss Vernonhas the role of an elderly womanmember of a distinguished family ofcolonial descent. She Is admirablyfitted for the part.

Let me mail you free, to provemerit, samples of my Dr. Shoop'sRestorative, and my Book on eitherdyepepsla, the heart or the kidneys.Address me, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.Troubles of the stomach, heart or kid-neys, are merely symptoms of a deep-er ailment. Don't make the commonerror of treating symptoms only.Symptom treatment Is treating the re-sult of your ailment, and not thecause. Weak stomach nerves theInside nerves means stomach weak-ness always. And the heart and kid-neys as well have their controlling orinside nerves. Weaken these nervesand you inevitably have weak vitalorgans. Here is where Dr. Shoop'sRestoration has made its fame. Noother remedy even claims to treat the"inside nerves." Also for bloating,biliousness, bad breath or complexion,use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Writefor my free book now Dr. Shoop'sRestorative sold by all dealers.

Pest couches, felt mattresses, child'srolling chairs, chiffoniers, cots andbook cases are among the new arrivals for the week Ht Futrelle's Furnlture Emporium, corner Second ttreetand Coal avenue.

To Chicken rVMters.Mausard's Mills are ' ng good

wheat at $1.50 per 100 lbs.

'V

urn vI I ' a v A-- TV'

AS i

t i- 'i I,

"AROUND THE TOWN,"

STATE PRISONS

DO NOT RE

FORM

Declares Mayor Brand Whit- -

lock of City of Toledo.Ohio.

CONTRACT LABOR IS

COUNTRY'S CURSE

Give Men Better Chance to Liveand stealing Will

Crow Less.

Toledo, O., May 22. Here's a picture:

A little girl on the streets ofNew York, poor, sick, cold, aban-doned, and yet under the pro-tection of 16,000 laws.Brand Whltlock, mayor of Toledo.

and author, called it up In the courseor an interview as a simple, thoughImpressive enough, example of howfar the multiplicity of laws and thecumbrous machinery of the courtsrail snort or doing Justice.

Laws without number to nrotectthat chiid. Courts with hisrh-nrice- d

Judges to put the laws intoeffect. According to the books, thisinnocent could not be poor. sick, coldand abandoned on the streets, but itIs a matter of recent history that shewns mere.

I had asked him to talk about theviews set forth In his new book thathas so stirred the people who haveread it. Vivid as a flash from theclouds It has aroused loud and quickresponse. Not a harmonious re-sponse, of course. It is a revelation that has touched the hearts andawakened the sympathy of thosewho class it with Hugo's "Les Mis--erables" and Tolstoi's "Resurrection."It has been denounced by some asunfair and unwholesome; a preachingof disorder, even of anarchy.

Whitlock is serene in the storm. Hehas gained the point he aimed at. andthat was to set people thinking aboutwhat he says, after years of study,Is the worst thing In civilization.

It wasn t a matter of sitting downand simply writing a Rtory. His Interest in the subject was aroused adozen years ago, when he was a reporter In Chicago. Thereafter hequizzed prison officials, police andcrooks of high and low degree. As alawyer his sympathy ror many unfor-tunates prompted him to defend themin court. And when the wealth ofmaterial was in hand he spent fouryears in writing the book.

hitlock says the prison systembrands transgressors, breaks downmanhood and fosters crime, that Justice In the courts is difficult and oftenImpossible of attainment by the poor,and that organized charity Is cold, un-sympathetic and a failure.

"In the first place, said Whltlock,when I asked him to tell of his doctrine, "I contend that human beingshave nothing to do with punishment.That is reserved for omniscience. Oneman cannot know what another deserves. To be qualified he would haveto know the motives, environment.heredity; all the countlesB Impulses,habits and prejudices that moved Inthe minds of a man's million ances-tors. All the writers on criminologyand penalogy for a hundred yearsagree that the right of punishmentdues not exist in human society.

"It does have the right to restrainanyone and It has the duty of reforming. It may Impose whatever restraint may be necessary to protectitself from the marauder or the nuisance.

"Our svstem of punishment wasfounded in a spitit of revenge.Rlackstone tells that In his day orshortly before they used to hang themurderer in front of the house of hisvictim because of the terror of the ex-ample and because the hanging wasi comfortable sight to the friends andrelatives of the deceased.

"Men in that day were honestand frankly said that they were init for revenge.

"Uradually realizing that revengeis wrong, men. while they follow thesiime practice, have invented new ex-cuses. They say that they punish toset an example or for the purpose ofreforming. It has been proved thatthe example does not deter. Ofcourse, nobody believes that anybodyis reformed in the penitentiary be-cause they will have nothing to dowith a man when he conies out.They simply hound him back again.

"The parole system is a step in theright direction, but It cannot be per-fect until contractors are removedfrom the prisons. Wherever the con-tract labor system exists the prison

- run by contractors. In the In-diana penitentiary, which Is not asbad as some others, the contractorspay t lie state 42 cents a day for con-victs working as coopers and 5 2

cents for granite cutters. outsidethe pay of coopers Is about $2.1i0 andgranite cutters $4 a day. There istheft. The state has no right to stealthe product of the labor of thosemen. Yet they steal It and give Jt tothe contractors. They resort to cor-poral punishment In these prisons tomake men work. No man wants towork and have the proceeds stolen.So the keepers have to force men totheir tasks by the water cure, bullrings, the paddle and solitary con-finement.

"Society commits a crime when itsteals the product of the labor ofprisoners. How, then, can It teachothers that it Is wrong to steal?

"What right has society to takemen to the state penitentiary andgive them fatal disease?

"It is obvious that the system cannot be lorn down in a day. but 1

think we are coming to a day whenmen will be treated mure reasonablyand more efforts made to reclaimthem.

"Most of the crimes committed areagainst property. As we evolve a so-

cial condition that will give everyman a better chance to live betterthan now the supposed necessity forstealing will grow less.

"A man without money has noshow in our courts on either I lie civilor criminal sides. You see in thepapers of injunctions being securedby corporations, whose franchiseshave expired, to prevent cities fromconiitrolling their own streets.

"Suppose a man in a tenementslum sought to retain possession byinjunction, arter his lease naa ex-

pired, what do you think would hap-ten? He would be sent to a lunatic

BRAND WHITIXX'K, AUTHOR AND MAYOR OI

irtd fa

Kill VIV.... ..or neiu up ror contempt ofcourt, and yet It Is absolutely thesame thing.

"If public sentiment was rightthere would be no hanging. Kansasaffords an example. There the lawprovides for capital punishment, butror years every governor has refusedto sign a death warrant.""What are you going to do aboutthesp, evils?" was asked."Nothing. I ask what are you go- -

mil--jfr wo

BASE BALLWHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.St. Louis at Boston.Chicago at New York.Cincinnati at Brooklyn.Pittsburg at Philadelphia.

American league.Washington at Detroit.Philadelphia at Cleveland.New York at ChicagoBoston at St. Louis.

HOW THEY STAXD.National League.

Won. Lost. Pet.New York 25 5 .833Chicago 24 6 .800Philadelphia 16 11 .593Pittsburg 14 Jl .5oBoston 12 n .414Cincinnati 9 19 .321

Louis 8 23 .258Brooklyn 6 22 .214

American o

Won. Lost. Pet.Chicago 21 10 .677Cleveland 19 12 .613Detroit 16 12 .671New York 15 13 .526Philadelphia 14 14 .500St. Louis 11 19 .367Boston 10 18 .357Washington 9 17 .346

WeMern League.Won. Lost. Pet.

18 10 .64317 14 .54515 13 .53914 12 .53811 17 .39210 19 .345

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

National League.At Philadelphia R. H. E

Pittsburg 4 10Philadelphia 7 7

Batteries Willlas. Lynch and Uib- -son; Corrldon and Dooin.

j At New York R. H. K.Chicago 1 7 2New York 7 12 2

Butteries Overall, Ituelbach andKling; Mi'(!innity and Bowerman.

; At Brooklyn R. H. E.'Cincinnati 1 1 1

Brooklyn 2 8 1

Batteries Mason and Schlei;and Hitter.

At Boston R. H. E.St. Louis lu 9 0Boston 2 7 5

Hatteries Mil ! ly nn and Noonan;Young. Boutes, Iiorner, N'eedhumand Brown.

Vmcrican I .cattleAt Cleveland R. H E.

Cleveland 3 9 1

Washington 2 10 1

Batteries Hess, Khuades and Bemis; Hughes and Blankenshlp

At lelrolt- - It. H E.Phlladelphia 5 10 3

petrolt 6 14 5

Batteries Mullen and Schmitt;Bender and Schreck.

We-tcr- ii

At Denver R. II. E.I enver , 4 9 0Sioux City 7 II 2

Batteries Bohaniuin and Zulusky;Xeuiin ami Spies.

At Omaha K. H. E.Omaha 0 S 1

Des Moines 3 4 0Batteries Hall and Townsend, Mil.

Iir and Dashnood.At Pueblo H. H. E

Lincoln 7 lu 2

Puebl 6 16 2

Batteries -- Zuckert, Jones and Zln-ra- n;

Morgan. Hatch and Smith.

American Association.At Indianapolis: Indianapolis, 6;

Louisville, 4.At Milwaukee: Milwaukee-Minneapoli- s

game postponed on account ofrain.

TOLEDO, FROMk.7 W 111!V',ll.,l Jling to do. It is your problem asmuch as mine. People must have asense of personal responsibility.i,very man must do his share toarouse public sentiment.

"You cannot bring about reformby resolution or law. It is a matterof evolution. I am not ready to sayhow it will be solved, but It will tsolved, because people are gettingbetter and the system is a reliectionof the people."

OLD SPORT SAYS:

Say .that pitcher couldn't pitchhay. Reckon our boys are the candybatters.

At St. Paul: .St. Paul, 8; KansasCity, 5.

At Columbus: Columbus, 6; To-ledo, 5.

0

E12;ROSWELL 0

Special to The Evening Citizen.Roswell. N. M., May 23. The

Browns went to the Roswell diamondyesterday afternoon and smearedgreat daubs of white paint over theRoswell Military institute team. Thescore was 12 to 0, and no one vashurt. The pride of the Pecos valleyboys was sorely tried, and no doubt

'there will be less base ball crowingover In that neck of the woods forthe remainder of the season.

The work of Galgano yesterday wnscertainly worthy the hundred amonth that the Browns promi.-n-ihim. And the batting of the Brown-- :les as individuals was up to the staud-- !ard long established for the liukeCity. The futures of the game i'lthe batting were three home runs a dfive s.

The lleronimos will go against theHarelas team at Traction park as.ii.'inext Sunday. The Monsters are notsatistled with the defeat given themlast Sunday. They are from MiF-- 1

souri, and the (Jeronimos know whatthat means. They will be there whVi

;the green. This game is g.ilht; to bea hot

$100 Reward. 100.The readers of this paper will be pltfi-- !

ed to learn that there Is at least 01,dreaded disease that science hat tetn

'able to cure in all its stages, and thf.tis Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is tneonly positive cure now known to tr.emedical fraternity. C'atairh being a

disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure istaken Internally, acting directly upon treblood and mucous surfaces of the --

tem, thereby destroying the foundatii nof the disease, and giving the pat: 1strength by building up the cunstltutK nand assisting nature In doing Its wcrK.The proprietors have so much fnith In itscurative powers that they offer CLeHundred Dollars for any rise that itfalls to cure. 8end for list of ictll-nionlal- s.

Address:F. J. CHK.NKY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.

Hold by Druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Puis for constipa- -

New arrivals for the wrek: Prv.t-se- U

and velvet carpets. Thirty r.twpatterns of rockers to select from atTutrelle's Furniture Emporium.

Subscribe for The Cltlen und getthe news.

TIH RSDAY. MAT M. I0T. PAGB nnin.

PRESIDENTS TRIP

TO PINE Forges Ahead.KNOT

Mrs. Roosevelt's Country,

Unwelcome Visitors.

THAT IS WHY IHE

PLACE WAS PURCHASED

Cottage Is a Simple Frame of

Pine Timbers and Is

Painted Yellow.

"Washington. D. C. May 23. Whenthe president slipped oul of Wash-ington last Friday for a sojourn at"Pine Knot," Mrs. Roosevelt's coun-try place In Virginia, he was as safefrom unwelcome visitors, as he wouldhave been In 'the heart of Africa, saf-er even than at Sagamore Hill withthe quarantine established againstIntrusion. With true Virginian cour-tesy, the people of the countryside re-spect the pnyddent's wish for privacy.When hey meet him on the publichighways, they salute him In a friend-ly and respectful manner, and thereis none of that vulgar curiosity whichI displayed when the chief execu-tive goes, for Instance, to New York.

Pimlin.xe of Plnp Knot.The purchase of "Pine Knoi ' was

Mrs. Roosevelt's idea, and it is con-ceded to have been a happy one. Itgives ithe president, with only a fewhours travel, a retreat for rest andrecreation far from the maddeningcrowd, and where he Is as safe as inthe white house, guarded by twoscore policemen and a detail of se-cret service men. A crank or an-archist would have a hard time get-ting to "Pine Knot," and as for thenatives, they are not of a breed ofpeople of whom presidents need be infear. "Pine Knot" is in Piedmont,Virginia one hundred miles southof Washington. In the edge of Albe-marle county up' among the BlueRidge mountains. This region hasbeen famed for generations as thehome of distinguished scholars,statesmen and warriors who haveplayed a part in molding the destiniesof the nation. Three presidents, sentfrom Virginia to the white house,have lived and died here Jefferson,whose great university and seat arent Charlottsville; Madison, who camefrom Orange county, and Monroe,whose birthplace is in Westmoreland.The brilliant leader of the confeder-ate army. Hubert K. Lee, and his seatin Fairfax. In brief, historic asso-ciations cluster round every part ofthe countryside.

Out or the World."Pine Knot" is quite cut off from

the world. When the visitor alightsat the little station fourteen milesaway, his first impressions are ofred. dirt roads, flanked by greenhedgerows, which lead through fer-tile fields and rolling meadows.There are well-tile- d fields of cornand rye, sleek herds of cattle, andfarmhouses.

Tlx .Tourney There.The journey is two-thir- over

when the village of Scottsvllle comesInto view. It is a simple cottage theeye rests on when, a mile distant,the highway leads down a hill into agreat meadow. There are fifteenacres of pasture and timber land,carved oul of the estate of W. N'. Wil-me- r.

About the center of the tinyfarm of the beaten path and halfshut In by cedars and oaks standsthe little lodge. It Impresses the be-

holder as a quaint, half-forgott-

resting place in the woods, withnever a suggestion that It is the re-

treat of the president of the UnitedStates. And yet the latter wascharmed by these very conditionsits remoteness from the busy world,its loneliness and unconventlonality.

Tlie Pino Knot Conner.The cottage Is a simple frame of

pine timbers left exposed on thewith a large room on the first

floor and three small bed chambersabove. It was erected several yearsago. but had not been occupied priorto the advent of the Hoosevelts whoremodeled It. At the east and westends two Immense chlmnles are builtof rough store from a nearby quarry,(in the north side, the entrance fromthe driveway, is a wide piazza withsturdy cedar trunks upholding theprojecting roof, which has been new-ly shingled. The house is painted yel-low, with brown trimmings and greenshutters. Doors and windows openon the north and south sides. Theinterior is exceedingly plain, thougha pleasant log effect is gained by theunsheathed rafters and clapboards.At one end of the room is a stove,large enough to cook turkeys in Justset up to replace the old wood burn-ing stove and shiny pots, pans andkettles are suspended from the wall.There is a breau box, a meat blockand a cupboard. The great fireplace,with its swinging crane and ardirons,is at the other end. All the furnish-ings are as simple as possible withpine floors, plank tables, straight-bac- k

rockers, hard-bottom- chairsiind rustic benches. A staircase onthe north side leads upstairs, whichIs lighted by dormer windows.

BCFFAIiO Pl'NCII AT V ANN'SNEW FOUNTAIN.

The remains of the 171 peoplewhich passed through here Monday,from Fort Orant. Ariz., to Santa Fe,was a grewsome reminder of an Indian massacre of some thirty yearsago. The bodies were those of soldier, women and childrn, many ofwhom have never been identifiedThe victims of the massacre wereburied at Fort Grant, but were ordered disinterred and will hereafterrest in the National cemetery at SantaFe.

IndigestionRtonwh trooblt i but irraptom of, and not

tn tUelf true dUe. We think of Drptpm,Huartburn, tad Ind ideation ft re I dl 74ttiar ftm tyniptomt oiWr of ft oeitftta pociflotiorv icine nothing

It wftj thU !ft thftt flrat correctly led Dr Shoopto lh crwtiion of that now wry populr Stomat--Rmdy Ir. Hhoop ft to retire. Going illrwctto the itomjM'h servos, alun brought that tun

n l favor to Dr Shoop and hi Rurtl v. Witt,out that origin I ana highly vital principle, nofturh lasting accompllhmenta wmtv efurtulw hftd.

Fur totiiat-- dutre. bloating, biUoun. badbreath and How otinoplexioa, try Ir. ehoopKi4tormtt Tablet or Liquid and ) for yourft--i i what it ran ftnd will do. We Mil and cliufully rucoauuftod

Dr. SHoop'sRestorative

"ALL DRUGGISTS"

J 0555,000.00 Building Improvements Mow Under WayList Compiled May 1, 1907, by D. K. B. Sellers, Secretary University Heights Improvement Company

Santa Fe Tie Pickling riant, south of city $150,000.00

V. f. Government ami Postoffice liuilding. 4th and Gold 100,000.00

Santa Fe Y. M. f A. and Heading Ilonms, Central Avenue, be-

tween 1st and tracks 60.000.00

Luna and Strlckler Block, office and store building, Second andCopper, three stories and basement, 80x150 Teet 40 000.00

Gross. Kelly and Company, wholesale grocery, Central Avenueand railroad tracks; main building, two stories, 80x100 feet;warehouse, one story, 40x409 feet; approximate cost 30,000.00

A. W. Anson, terrace. 4th and Marble, four houses, 7 roomseach 23.000.00

Gradi Ruildlng, office and store building. 3rd and Copper, threestories and basement. 50x80 feet 18,000.00

Mann Rullding. office and stores, Copper Avenue, between 2ndand 3rd, two stories and basement 50x142 feet; approximatecost 10,000.00

Garcia Building. 31 North 3rd Street, two stories andbasement 100x100 feet 10.

J. Loeb, residence, 2nd and New York Avenues, 10 rooms.

D. Weinman, residence, Copper Avenue, between 7th and 8thStreets

W. R. Whitney, residence, 302 South Walter StreetCongregational Mission, south of cityW. H. Booth, residence. 701 West Coal, six roomsArmory for N. M. N. G. Money for Armory has been appro- -

prlated, the city to furnish site

THE HOWARD GOULDS ARE

VICTIMS OF DETECTIVES

New York Department Men Were Do-

ing Jobs on the Side-Ch- ief Mc-

Laughlin Did a Little PrivateWork Himself.

New York, May 23. While hints,intimations and anonymous asser-tions combined to promise sensationalscandal in the litigation betweenHoward Gould and his wife, who wasKatherine C'lemmons, Investigation atpolice headquarters continued to uncover facts concerning the manipulation of the detective bureau for pri-vate purposes in the case.

Men working under the directionof Deputy Police Commissioner Han-son in New York city and Baltimorenot only confirmed some statementsalready obtained by Mr. Hanson af-fecting the administration of WilliamW. McLaughlin in the bureau, butthey proved inaccuracies in certainstatements made by Lieut. FrankI'eabody, who worked on the case.

One inaccuracy was shown whenthe Western Cnlon Telegraph com-pany turned over the telegram signed'I'eabody," addressed to EdwardShowles concerning the Dawson-Lonsda- le

marriage. This telegram Lieuten-ant I'eabody denies sending. The tele,gram was sent from Baltimore at thetime Peabody was there.

Another contradiction was virtual

s ARE

General crop conditions are favor-able throughout the territory, accord-ing to the May number of the "CropReporter." The prevalence of un-seasonable storms in many sectionsof the country has done much dam-age, but, aside from the harm doneto fruit, the results will not affectthe general average of crop produc-tion. In many localities the out-look for enormous grain crops isencouraging. The conditions in re-gard to stock of all kinds is good.There promises to be good pasturagealmost everywhere this year. Theearly storms destroyed thousands oflambs in the sheep raising districts,but the year's lamb crop will be butslightly smaller than last year. Inthe far south, the crou.s of berriesand fruits are sufllclent to supplythe lack of such products in thenorth.

The outlook for vegetables andmelons is all that could be desired.

Crop Condition on May 1, 1107.The crop reporting board of the

bureau of statistics of the depart-ment of agriculture, from the reportsof the correspondents and agents ofthe bureau, timis the area under win-

ter wheat remaining in cultivationon M;iy 1 to have been about132. 000 acres. This is 11.8 per cent,or about 3.533.UUO acres, less thanthe urea reported as sown last fall,and 5 per cent, or about 1.468.000acres, less than the area of winterwheal reported as harvested last year.

The average condition of tile growing winter wheat crop 011 May 1 was

2.9. as compared with Mt.st on April1. 1907. Siy on May 1. IKOij, 98. f. onMay 1. 1905. and 8D.fi, the mean ofthe May averages for the lat teayears.

The average condition of winterrye on May 1 was v as comparedwith 98 on April 1. 1907. 92 9 onMay 1. 19"i6. 93.". on May 1. 190;'ami 19. 5, the mean of the May aver-- Iages of tile last ti ll years.

The average condition of meadowmowing lands on May 1 a 2.6.

'against 92 on M iv 1. :'. 93.3 onMay I. lsoTi. and 90 4. the mean ofthe May averages of I lie l.isl '.enyears.

The average condition of sprinpastures on May 1. was 79.6. against91.4 on May 1. lyntf. 92.3 on May 1.1905. and lit. 2. Itie mean of the Mayaverages of the last ten years.

(if the total acreage of plow-ing contrmplaled. 71.5 per cent is re-

ported as actually done up to May 1.as compared with 63 9 per cent at thecorresponding date last year and aten-ye- average on May 1 of 65.

Of spring planting. 47 per cent isreported as having been completed

10.

10,

10,

8.

8.

proof that the marriage record wasnot examined at the time Peabodysaid he did this as an incident tohis three-da- y vacation for McLaugh-lin.

Still another was the word of themanagement of the Hotel Belvidere,Baltimore, the most expensive estab-lishment In the city, that Peabodyand his wife stopped there continu-ously for nearly three days, althoughthe man told Commissioner Hansonhe had gone twice to the Bennlngsraces at Washington looking for"Kid" Keagan, a fugitive murderer.

Commissioner Bingham and hisdeputy are of the belief that theyhave sufllclent evidence to warrantcharges against two men of their de-partment. There Is no Intention ofasking the grand jury to take up thecase at present on a conspiracycharge.

Developments in the private litiga-tion between Mr. and Mrs. Gould donot concern the police commissionerat all. What he desires to know Iswhether Mclaughlin did use the menof the bureau to aid a private

GENERALLY

SAYS MAY "CROP REPORTS"

on Slav 1. as compared with 53 percent on May 1, 1906.

C. C. CLARK.Acting Chief of Bureau.

Approved: W. M. HAYS,Acting Secretary.

KUv Crop Outlook. Smsou 1907.With a most remarkable open win-

ter throughout the entire rice area,the preiwration of the soil for therice crop of 1907 received early at-tention, and March found plowingfurther advanced and the soli muchbetter prepared than for several sea-sons past. The remarkably hightemperature and the dry and warmMarch enabled the "river crop area"of Louisiana to seed in advance oflast season, and Induced some earlyplanting as far north as the George-town section of Kouth Carolina, whichplanting was of sufficient proportionsto attract attention, and conditionsgenerally throughout the entire ricearea pointed to a slightly increasedacreage with a probable earlier har-vest than usual.

All calculations based on the ex-ceptional weather of March havebeen dissipated by the unusually coldweather of April, which not only ar-rested further operations, but prov-ed a serious drawback to the earlyplanting generally, and in many in-

stances reseedlng will be necessary.Just what effect the "cold spell" haswrought upon the rice crop as awhole is at tlifs time almost impos-sible to state. In the Carolinas andGeorgia, where quite a proportion oftile rice was with the "sproutlng-How,- "

the planters. fearing frosts,hesitated to draw off t tie water atthe usual time, leaving it on the riceton long. In Louisiana and Texas,where atmospheric conditions werenot so severe, less damage is an-ticipated. This section lias sufferedfrom an absence of the usual rain-fi- ll

which tendered trie land dry andton hard for plowing, and. aside fromthe necessity of suspending opera-tions, in some sections replantingwill lie uece..ir)'.

The Canadian Nortliwi I.The Canadian Northwest, as

by tin- - grain trade, compris-es the three provinces of Manitoba.Albeit. i. and Saskatchewan, whichproduce practically tin- - total com-mercial Mr tin crop of es'ernCanada.

Tlie remarkable growth of theg'ain production of thi.x section Inrecent years lias attracted wide-spread interest, and tile small n

of the aiea at present culti-vated as compared with tlie areacapable of cultivation gives promiseof even greater development tn tinfuture.

aXBUQDERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

000.00

000.00

000.00

000.00

000 00

000.00

7,600.00

A. W. Anson, flats. Marble Avenue, 2- - room fiats (.000.

Store building. Central Avenue, two stories; name and locationwithheld (.09.96

Farr and Company, modern slaughter house, south of city 5. 099. 10

O. Bachechi, residence, North 2nd, between Grand Avenue andMarquette, 9 rooms

M. O. Chadbourne, residence, roomsP. G. Sanchez, residence, North 11th Street, 8 roomsE. W. Fee, residence, 614 West Coal AvenueMichael, two stories, South Second Street, between Atlantic and

Pacific Avenues

Frank Ackerman, Forrester Place, two houses, 5 rooms each....Name withheld by request, residence, western part of town, seven

roomsImprovement on Rosenwald Block, corner Third street and Cen-

tral AvenueS. N. Balling, storage and bakery, 1st Street, between Gold and

Silver Avenues, two storiesJones, residence. North High Street, between Central Avenue

and Copper Avenue, 7 roomsL. II. Ingley, residence, 913 North 2nd Street, 5 roomsN. Framton, residence, North High Street, 5 roomsJohn T. Snowbridge, residence, Forrester Place, 6 rooms

Total 1555,100.98

Wheat, oats, and barley, In the or-der named, are the most importantcrops of this region, but. flax, rye,and speltz are also cultivated.

Bureau of Statist lestBy reason ot urgent and persistent

demand upon the department of in-formation regarding certain vege-tables, fruits, and minor agriculturalproducts, the bureau of statistics willcontinue to secure information as tocondition of such products throughsupplemental schedules which will besent to all correspondents beginningwith the month of May. The inquir-ies should be answered on this sup-plemental schedule in addition to theregular schedule, and both schedulesshiuld be forwarded to the depart-ment in the same envelope. If anyof the crops concerning which in-

quiries are made are not grown Inthe section of the state in which acorrespondent resides, he is instruct-ed to make a cross mark in the prop-er space and return the schedule withsuch information as can be obtained.

The bureau of statistics has beenalloted a supply of farmers' bulletin285, The Advantage or PlantingHeavy Cotton Seed, and farmers' bul-letin 286. Comparative Value ofWhole Cotton Seed ami Cotton SeedMeal in Fertilizing Cotton, for dis-tribution to correspondents In thecotton states, and copies are forward-ed to each county correspondent forhis use and for distribution to as-sistants. Copies of bulletins are alsomulled to the other classes of cor-respondents for their use.

neartst agenc T.

6it North Street.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.The Board of County Commission-

ers of McKlnley county, New Mexico,will receive sealed proposals for theerection and completion of a courthouse and jail building, to be erectedin Gallup, New Mexico. Bids to besubmitted separately for court houseand jail.

A certified check for five hundreddollars will be required to accompanythe proposals, to assure the goodfaith of the bidders.

"Proposals 'will be received up to 4o'clock p. m., Monday, June Srd,1907, at the office of the clerk of theboard. Plans and specifications canbe seen at the office of J. L. LaDrlere,Albuquerque, N. M., or at the clerk'soffice in Gallup.

The board reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids.

F. W. MEYERS.Clerk of the Board of County Com-

missioners, Gallup, New Mexico.

Call at our store, please, for a freesample ot Dr. Shoop'a "Health Cof-fee." If real coffee disturbs yourstomach, your heart or kidneys, thentry this Clever Coffee imitation. WhileDr. Shoop has very closely matchedold and Mocha Coffee In flavorand taste, yet he has not even a sin-gle grain of real coffee in it. Dr.Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation Ismade from pure toasted grains orcereals with malt, nuts, etc. Yu willsurely like Health Coffee. Sold by C.N. Brigham.

For EveryCooking

PurposeThis is the stove youshould have in your

kitchen. It's new. It's up-to-da- te. It'sdifferent from other oil stoves. It will giveyou best and quickest results on baking-da- y

and other days. The flame of the

NEW PERFECTION

Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stov- e

is always under immediate control. If you usea New Perfection your kitchen will be coolerthis summer than ever before. Every stovewarranted. Made in three sizes. Ifnot at your dealer's, write to our near-est agency for descriptive circular.

U the best lamp

use.ILT.A r.4 hr.ta thrmiirh nn mil twiantifullv nickeled.

; eaie ; Inpower; an ornament to any room. Every

lams If not at tout write to our

OIL

OeX)eDsOeX5s)Oe0e3eeX3eKDeXD (

3fifor all-rou- nd

household

Perfectly constructed absolutely unexcelledlight-givin- g

warranted. dealer's,

CONTINENTAL COMPANY

Albuquerque Foundry and Machine WorksSt. . HALL, froitrlmtor

Iron and Brass Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; ShaftIngs, Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Metal; Columns and IronFronts for Buildings.

areser om MMhsj sunt Mill Maohlifry m BptolmttyFoundry east side of railroad track. Albuquerque, N. M.

aK)sx)ex3ex3eDosx3oeDsx50

First

Java

DIAHflOM D

Soutliue.steru Brewery

Phone No. 483

A Iae Company.

6,09.99

4.090.90

4,090.94

4.900.00

4,000.00

3,(00.04

3,594.99

3,549.99

3.049.00

3,999.09

2,309.99

1.990.00

1,800.69

UNIVERSITYHEIGHTS

The verv best investment in the city50 Beautiful Resident Lots

$25 to $150 EachOnly $10 Down; Balance $5 Month

No Interest. No Taxes.

Remember We Will Only Sell 50Lots at These Prices.

University Heights Imp. Go.OFFICE, ROOM 9, CROMWELL BLD6.

ME TO THE

3. D. EsJciB, PresidentO. OlomL Vie President.

Opposite First National Bank.AUTOMOBILE PROPERTY

MellnJ, MtoMurr,BschecH Treasures.

Consolidated Liquor Companyneeessora to

MCLINI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI A QIOMf.

Wines, Liquors and CigarsWt kttp artrytbloff la ttoek outfit tb

ao$t fastidious bar eompUttHave bean appointed exclusive agents in th South! fn 3. ,Schlltz, Wm. Lamp and 8t Lou Ia A. B. C. Braworiaa; VMowtow,Qraan River, V. H. McBrsyera Cedar Brook, Louie Hunter, T.J. Mevarch, and other atandard brands of wmiakleo too numerous to mention,

WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS.But sell the straight article as received by as from the beet A herloa.Distilleries and Breweries In the United Stat s. Call aid insyeot wStock and Prices, or write for Illustrated Catalofie and pries klat,issued to dealers only.

BflaVsVamaBBBaBaaaaBssjBfj

A. C. B FLICK E and 8. MITCIIELIi Invite their friends to makeNew Mexico headquarters at

The Hollenbeck HotelLos Angeles, California

Tour friendship and patronage Is appreciated. Courtesy andattention to guests is a pleasure to us. Hollenbeck Hotel and Cafebetter than ever. Location convenient and desirable.

Depot and beach line cars stop at the Hollenbeck door.

immm&mmmKmfm(xmtmmDThe St. ElmoJOSEPH BARNETT, Prop'r.

J J 20 West Railroad AyenoeO O O ISM O

ftleiloo City and return 1 10.25, Aprilaoth to May 18th. Limit July

Va., and return, 15 day limit,S58.75: sixty day, $72.90; seasonlimit. Dec. 16th, $87.45.

Denver and return, $23.70; ColoradoSprings and return, $20.75; Pueblo

' and return, $18.it5. Tickets on saleJune 1st to Sept. $0, 1907. Returnlimit Oct $1. 1907.

Columbus, Ohio, and return, $(7.60.Tickets on sale May 12 to 16, and19th and 20th. Return limit June5 th.

Dickson. Tenn., and return, $(2.75.Tickets, on sale May 12, IS and 14.Final limit, June 2d.

T. E. PURDT, Agent.

Announcement

Having acquired an Interest In theStandard Plumbing and Heatingcompany, Mr. John Strumqulst will Infuture have charge ot the mechanicaldepartment and attend to the instal-lation of all plumbing and heatingwork entrusted to this company.

Standard Plumbing & H93ting Co

Waste Landll79H(W In larrf-- j tracts. Titleww must be perfect

) AsarcM, fcix Hi. St. Ziktau, Wash. V. S. A

Cbai.O.

IN

JOITO

Finest Whiskies JWines, Brandies. Etc.

8AMPLE A MOCLUB ROOMS

momomnatrnta

EXCURSION-T-O-

ColoradoAnd Principal Eastern Points

On Sate Dally

Jons isi to Sept. 30th

via

Low rates, long limit, tickets ac-cepted on Limited and all othertrains. Call at ticket office and wewill plan your trip back east. Weare all going. Why not you?

T. E. PURDY, AgentA. T. & S. F. RY.

COALGenuine American bluet, per

ton ta.MCerrlllos Lump .&

Anthracite Nnt $8.MAnthracite mixed 19.04Anthracite, stove .and .furuace

alses S9.MClean Gas Coke 16.041

WOOD.Green Mill Wood, per load. .. .ti ls

W. H. HAHN & CO.Doth rttonea. :

iit

The ALBUQUERQUEEVENING CITIZEN

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY

By The Citizen Publishing Co.

W. S. STRICKLERPRESIDENT

WILLIAM F. BROGANMANAGING EDITOR

FINELY EQl'irrED JOB DEPARTM ENT,

BF8T ADVERTISING MEDItM IN THE SOtniAVEST.

LEAPING KEiaBLICAN TATER IN NEW MEXICO.

nOOSTIXG ALRVQrERQCE AND TIIE SOUTHWEST.

UETUBLICAN riUNCirLES AND TIIE "SQl7AUE DE.VL."

ASSOCIATED I' ICESS RErORT AND AUXILIARY NEWS SERVICE.

tJfie City Scavenger and ccnctni)"There is enough grub thrown away every day to feed all the hoboes

In town. Most people the working people '.p,'aVy dm': save thencraps."

Rather homely langunge it Is and coming, too. from ihe driver r.f anAlbuquerque wavanger wagon. Yet there is a whi'e lot In tho? wordsa great big argument, view it from whnt standpoint you may.

Saving the wraps.There ia a lewon In economy coming from the sph can. It is risht In

line with the remark made once by a wealthy man to the effect that no

mart earns no little but what, if he will, he can lay aside each day. atleast a small portion of his Income.

The scavangers statement and that of the weaUhy man are light In

line with each other.They mean the same thing. Both apply not only to Albuquerque, tout

to the rich United States at large. With a famine In Chin?. . nd thousandsof people starving, enough food is thrown in scraps Into th ask cans ofAmerica to feed every man, woman and child in the famine district.

The wealth of the United States Is so colossal ttvit the average Ameri-can dots not realize Its magnitude. The American in every line Is high-

er paid than the citizen of any other country.The average Americans farmer wastes more land and wastes more

produce than the ordinary farmer of most European countries cultivatesor produces.

Right here In the Rio Grande valley, more lan 1 Is wasted than theTanchers realize. The same lands, tilled under th; intensive methods ofEurope would yield twice as much.

In American homes and In American industries, the sime waste isapparent. This does not indicate that America Is a land of the spend-

thrift. The American is careless. The average American lives better,dresses better and has more comforts than the people of any portion ofthe civilized globe. The United States Is the land of plenty and there be-

ing plenty, the American counts not the days of the future as loes hisEuropean brother, who has learned the lesson of economy from fenerationsof want.

The city seavanger is inclined to be sarcastic, perhaps not withoutreason when he comments as follows upon one class o waste, which how-

ever. Is by no means common to Americans. He says:"It ain't only clothes and grub that people throw away. Thoy even fire

furniture away. Some folks is so shiftless that insteal of having a brokenrhair mended, thev chuck It out and then spend twice as) much money forgroceries and things they don't need to. Jist to get enough green tradingstamps to get a fancy rocking chair cr imitation mahoganysideboard."

There is some truth in that, too. True economy, like other virtues,la rather the exception than the rule. Let hard times come and the samepeople to whom the city seavanger refers, will find It h.ird to get ulnng.

Hard when they are in reality wasting the very things that shouldmake it easy for them to weather the gale.

Look at your grocery bill, look at your clothing bill, look at yourother bills and see if you are In the class the city seavanger refers to.

Economy doe not consist In spending less money our home mer-chants must have your trade to prosper but It does consist fn buying whatyou need and using it for the purposes you bought It for. Not for the ashcan and the city seavanger wagon.

Do you contribute your share of waste to '.he city dump?

tWcrry 3fte Disease of tfie Qge

Many have been reading a most Interesting book with this title, writ-

ten by Ir. C. W. Saleeby.The title itself was interesting. Is worry the disease of the age?n ia a iroo.l snd helDful book. It will help many.It is true that the wise men of

their souls. They rose above the things that would hinder them. weknow that the cause of worry Is life Itself. We also see that worry Increasesoith pivtilxntinn. because men's lives become more complex as their visionbroadens. Every one of us looks backa very involved future.

Worry comes from our that is, our consciousnessof our own Identity. We realize that we are the center of our own uni-

verse, and that we are concerned with all that universe of mind, of body

and of soul.That is why worry plays such a big part In our lives. It affects our

health and our morals our domesticrelationships with others, our religion, and our entire state of mind andbody. We are restless. That is the attitude of the whole world. Nearlyevery other week somebody starts a new religion, thinking to find a com-

fort there. We don't believe today as much as our forefathers did thatunderneath are the everlasting arms. Worry leads us to turn to newthings, to new creeds, as well as to dissipation, to drugs; to the attitudeof the Stoics, who said, "Never concern yourself about anything." or evento that of the Epicureans, who went still further, and said, "Eat, drink,for tomorrow we die."

Still, If there were no worry Inmany animals. The cow never worries; because she Is only a cow. Wemust concern ourselves about lifecome to humanity from humanity that did not have its birth in the dis-

content and worry of some struggling soul. If we should abandon everyform of worry, we might as well be sticks and stones.

All this ia In Dr. Saleeby's book. Ho points out how there Is ahealthy worry and an unhealthy worry, and that the unhealthy is the kindwe must get rid of.

And the conclusion he reaches isIs to search down In our souls and findto say "I believe," and then hold tothat by means of that faith we mayand live and die with a healthy body

The Howard Goulds have had aresult. The outcome will probably beclety stunts. When Howard Gouldtress, he was applauded for bravingryinc a poor girl. It nearly cost himHowever, he compromised the mattermeasly ten millions. No one expectedbecame known that young Gould andlion dollars. How could any memberhappily on such an Insignificant sum.not create the great amount of surpriseate. The only interest In the affairthe chance to speculate on Just how

Ntare more

all ages have been the of

on a past, and

and our business, our

the world, we would all be like so

and death. No good thing has ever

Just about this that the only curesome living truth that permits us

It with all the faith we possess, socure ourselves of thinand a healthy mind,

spat and a suit for divorce is thethe altitiK of some more 400 so

married Katherlne an acwrath of his relatives and mar

five million dollars of his heritage.and began married life on only ait to be a happy marriage when Ithis actress bride had only ten milof the New York 4"0 expect to live

That they did not will thereforethat a Gould divorce outtht to ere

which the public Is to enjoy. Ismany the suit for divorce

Use of teleph hut Ihi n thereYork than most any place else n the

will - bawd. What pure unadulterated Joy it must be to be a man ledrnillioi..ire.

anticipates

happiness

voiTl-Mlseas- e,

Clemmons,

"ground"

Tv.er.ty-i'ii- f Ih.'Ulrnl immigrant were recently landed in New YorkIn one day, and it was not an extraordinary day either. .Most t itles wouldconsult r it a great event if 21,iiu people were poured Into it in ono dayfrom ail sources, but New York receives that many from Europe eloneand thinks nothing of It. And the worst of it is both for New Yorkand the rest of the country most of them settle right there and refus? toleave New York. Albuquerque could accommodate a few thousaud.

The Alabama legislature is soon to act upon a bill to discourage "Pis-

tol totliiK-- lf 'he hill passes, it will probably be in order to have Vnurgun mounted on wheels and pull It along behind you with a string ;h.itis in Alabama.

Th- - ve'r..ns of the Grand Army are anserihg the "last roll call" ;.t

the rate of Ml I'd U a year. The Decoration day of liiT all over the t'ni'edStates sr.ojol be observed with all due honor and patriotism.

w Yoik leads the world inprotai.'y women in New

morld.

captains

complex

the

left

the

A tipsy laborer In Berlin has been .ent to prison for nine monthfor making fact at the kaiser. Had he thrown a bomb, he woull prob-ably have escaped before the police arrived.

J. Pierpont Morgan has spent a million dollars for art. The artistsshould be supported but the paramount question Js, where did J. Pierponttet the million dollars?

The (hiirnpio.n bigamist has been arrested at Fort Smith. Arkansas.He denrted twelve brides In the short fpace of one year. temtntia Ameri-cana Is bis only hope.

THE CUB'S CORNER

The mayor of Ansonia, Conn., killedtwenty snakes In the city cemetery.His honor should now reform.

It is reported that W. A. White, theKansas writer who advised every oneto write poetry, would undertake afew couplets himself If it were notfor the fact that he can't find any-thing to rhyme with Kansas withoutreflecting upon that state.

"They Died In Battle Along theSanta Crux." Is the heading the Arizona Republican carries over a baseball story. Judging from the score,however. It was not a repetition ofHull's Run. The umpire was the lastman In.

A German scientist states authoritatively that the brain of the averagewoman is smaller than that of theaverage man. For his Informatlanthe news might be cabled over thatthe foot of the average woman issmaller than the foot of the averageman.

BRIDGE.Mrs. White says It's wrong to piny

bridge,But she goes every day for a les-

sonTo the sharp who lives up on the

ridge,With her newest and stylishest

dress on;Yes. In spite of their rare privilege.

And the fact that she dally essays

Mrs. White says It's wrong to playbridge,

And It Is in the way that she playsIt!

The force of habit was well Illustrated the other day by an Albuquerque hotel clerk, who was quite busyrooming people. He has always beenaccustomed to using a pen for mark-ing down the numbers of the roomsassigned to guests, but this time hewas using a lead pencil, though It de-veloped that he was not aware thathe was no longer using the pen. Aftereach name he marked the number ofthe room, and carefully used the blot,ter over the leadpencll marks. Hedid this eight or ten times in quicksuccession and It never once occurredto him that the blotter was whollyunneceessary.

aBAD FOR THE NERVES.

"I Wish Vnll wniiMn'l.. ... ..v " r,,,,(,n?: lieiljuu ny arouno our nouse."Why not?""You scare the children. Theythink you're an airship."

0An Albuquerque man who has beenon a trip through Kansas tells of alittle Incident nt t ha v,,..,, . 1- --... ..u,uv w f i i ttgeufarmer with whom he was boarding.

"e uuy at oinner, ne said, he no-ticed that the woman of the houselooked rather out of sorts, and afterthe meal he was not surprised to hearher say:

"William Jones, to think that youhad forgotten that today Is our wed-ding anniversary!"

The old man flushed guiltily andlooked up from the paper with astart. Then he frnwneH nnri uui.i i,,a surprised voice;

Why, mother, you must be mis-taken. We were married on the 8th."

The wife bit her llr.u iih .me! I was thinking of my first hus- -uanu.

William went nut nrul Ih row t'neuuat the horse.

ROSCOE, THE ROOSTER.

,JL (27OUIUC.AG'IN!

MARKS Tl JttZAlLspot. "s

(To be continued.)

WANTED Good men, with cleanrecords, as agents for the ColoradoNational Life Assurance Company.Liberal contracts and good terri-tory in New Mexico and Arizonaopen. Prewltt & Prewitt, Mana-gers, Commercial Club building.

RLBUQUEBQUB EVEKCsOi CITIZEN

IT'S &

DAILY SHORT STORIES

JOHNNY NOWHERE(By .Tack V. Rntlirrforil.)

The sides of the old circus tentnapped lazily n the breeze; the In- -mates Were lln on. I tlrrlnr or.,1 thehum of voices was heard on the morn-ing air. Through an opening in oneside of the tent was thrust a bushyneiui. a pair of bright eves peeredIn, then an urchin cautiously entered.The manager, hearing slight noise,looked up and saw something thatappeared to be a bundle of rags.Hut out from this bundle came avoice: "Stay, mister, are you theboss?"

The manager curtly replied: "Yes.what do you want?"

"Want a Job with your show," theboy answered.

The manager's eyes twinkled ns theboy came nearer. "What's yourname? Where do you live?"

"Johnny. Nowhere." sharplv an-swered the boy. "I'm Just a travel-in- '.

Can I get a Job?''"Well, we are needing some helpa man, though." the manager has-

tened to say as the little face bright-ened up. Instantly a grimy littlehand was placed in his and an eagervoice replied: "I'm your man."

From that moment "Johnny No-where," as the men dubbed him, wasan essential part of the circus, anda source of amusement to most ofIts members.

His duties were many, but he nevergrumbled. Bright and early everymorning hla cheery whistle washeard above the other noises com-mon to a circus tent.

One morning, however, no cheerywhistle was head; no Johnny appear-ed. The mtmngcr went to the animaltent and found him lying on a bundleof straw.

His face was pale and drawn, andaround his mouth were lines of suf-fering. Johnny tried to rise, but fellfack with a moan of pain. The man-ager reached his hand toward himand asked: "Johnny, what's wrong?''

Stifling a moan. Johnny replied:"Nothing, only I rode Hrefly yester-day in the circus ring and "

"Well, go on," insisted the man-ager.

"And I missed her back when IJumped through the hoop and." witha glimmer of a smile. "I think Ibroke a slat. It's nothing, though.I'll soon be all right."

Stooping, the manager lifted John-ny and tenderly carried him to an-other tent. While carefully remov-ing the clothing from the woundedside, he saw long marks as if a heavywhip had been used on the body.I.miking down Into the honest face,he asked: "Johnny, what else hap-pened yesterday?"

But Johnny's lips were closed andhis eyes were looking straight at thewall of the tent.

"You didn't pet those marks whenyou fell from Firefly, did you?"

"No.""Then where did yon get them?""I don't want to tell," cried John-

ny. '

Being forced to tell, Johnny relatedhow each day he had been compelledby the horse, trainer to ride thespirited horses, and when he failedhe had been cruelly beaten until hisbody was bruised and sore. At lastIn his fright he had failed to lightupon Firefly's back, and had beenstruck by the horse's foot; then,weary and sore, he had dragged him-self to his tent.

"Why didn't you tell me this be-fore?" the manager Inquired gravely.

" 'Cause I hate to tattle." murmur-ed Johnny, drawing one hand acrosshis tear-staine- d face.

It was the last day that the horsetrainer worked with the circus, butJohnny it with It still, and is nowthe assistant manager.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Alvarado.W. C. Strickland, St. Louis; W. T.

Hughes, New York; A. M. Randolph,New York; George H. Daniel. Osce-ola, Mo.; Charles Dalny, Kansas City,Leonard Jones, Denver; DouglassBarnes, Chicago; J. H. Parker, Den-ver; J. B. Russell, Lawrence, Kan.;H. H. Holmes, Marysville, Kan.; W.W. Keed, Boston; H. I. Lammar, Chi-cago; M. V. Schindler, Chicago; F. L.Dolan jind wife, San Pedro;A. Ben-son Slurle and wife, Washington, V.C. ; Mrs. Charles T. Seeds, Fort Bay-ard, N. M.; .Miss Shapleigh. Boston,Mass.; Rose Schatache, St. Louis; A.A. 1'equignot, Philadelphia.

St urge.Max Kelein, Denver; John Spears.

Gallup; A. Eichwald, Cuba; Max PaulKempenlch, Peralta; C. A. Korten,Chicago; M. G. Keenan, Springer; B.W. Donaldson, El Paso; J. W. Mob-erl- y,

Amarillo; K. L. Johnson, St.Louis; George L. Miles, Grants; L. A.Dubai, Raton; B. H. Newlee. lisVegas; (V W. Holmes, t'abaio; V.r.iPerlma, Chicago; Nat Leavy, Los An-geles.

Savoy.D. Campbell, Trinidad. Colo.; H. H.

Shepherd, Denver; T. B. Hanley, SanFrancisco, Cal.; L. D. Bragg, EastLas Vegas; Dr. C. A. gg, Westmore-land, Kan.; James 4'hille. Gypsum,Kan.; J. A. Barrett and James Bar-rett, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. V. Bebout.Kansas City; C. W. Bauer, Las Vegas;M. J. Florence, Seligman; H. CSmith, lto'-k- Ford, Colo.

'rulgJ. It. Plunkett. Kl Pa-- Texas; H.

R. Wean, Las Vegas; G. E. Kraim-r- .

Kansas City; W. C. Berker. Kan-a- -'

City; J. C. Franco, Kl Pa-- o, Texas.

Bl'Y Vol II ICF. C1U0AM AlC.MY AT (ilHTS, CORMRFOIRTII AM) RAILKOVD, AM)S W F. MOXKV.

Vi --ik --Tv"-. .k--

5 I

r"

SL? fi

I Ifa f

"Business is always good here,"said smiling Charlie, the proprietorof the Los Angeles restaurant onCentral avenue. "Business 19 goodbecause there is lots of it. The rea-son I keep my chairs filled Is se

I put plenty on the table."I like to see people eat. It pays

better to have people eat hearti'y andcome again than 1o eat litt.estay away next time. I Hire regularcustomers and the more big eatersthe better. A fat man Is a good

for my business. I thinkI will make a new rule to feed fatpeople at half price and charge dou-ble for lean people. There is onetall man who comes here who drivesaway lots of trade because he hassuch a poor appetite. But manis going to leave town soon and thenl will be much relieved."

ITF.'S GOOD, COLD ROOT BEFJfAT WALTON'S DHl'G STORE.

H.

The Avenue

114 Central AvenueN. M.

rimTO BUY A PSA MOOUR SEVENTH ANNUAL SALE

Of all uied and rented Pianos opensMAY 13. Watch for the descrip-

tive bill which will be placed in your homethe PIANO-BUY-IN- G

we place before youTODAY OUR STOCK OF OVER FORTY

Cash Buyers and all who may desire a Piano willnot overlook this sale. Just received a $1500shipment of TALKING MACHINES and REC-ORD- S.

We will be Glad to show YOU our stock

206 Wet Golu 1 BOO T

CARPETNotice Carpet Elks'

Lodge Rooms?

00,00 Saved This Carpet

Means $100.00 Earned

H. STRONGSTRONG BLOCK

rw - -Tv -TV. - v. -Tv - - -

THURSDAY,'

on

I REFRIGERATORS I

-- riv, PrFvTTft ilB

VWm Pi AOTOMATICl

3! juasgaM feJQ on Scientific

1fch call and Them.S

McINTOSH HARDWARE

HtttlttYlIIIIIIIOUR DAILY INTERVIEW

ttlltttlllllltltl

and

ad-vertisement

this

G. GamesCentral

ALBUQUERQUE,

MONDAYMORNING,

showing EXTRAORDINARYOPPORTUNITIES

CONSISTS PIANOS

Constructed

CO.

Optician

LEARNARD & LINDEMANN, The Square Music Dealers

Avenue Established

ELKS'

the on the

SI

F.

Albuquerque, New Mex.

Copper

WILL PAY THE BOY.Call a Messenger Send Me Your Work.

KACKLEY THE TAILORIIO West Gold

Metropolitan Concerts at Home

1.000IUSTRECEIVED

WHITSON MUSIC

and Gold

BEST LUMPPER TON M.50BEST BLOCKPER TON M M)

FORAFTER MAY IS

S.602 80UTH FIRST STREET.

Wlllluuin' IndiuD Hm

E SDr. willana

cureKcLu.f

Itiuid

It absoru. ibe tumurj.iaas tlie lulling at u r, acta

on a rK)ultir, trlw-- instant re).t I. lr. V, illiuais' Juilniu 1'ileUint9 luent Is rrt iiared lor iJiie and luh.

Ii g ( I ihe pnaie part. te.jr box uKurrumiM. nv uruKisifi, vy pimi on rerrl,t ol rr" ''- M rent nii. $1.00. WiLllSKl5

wANdf HCTUPIKG t i . i'roiM.. i.vtluuJ. owFOR BKLK BY 8. VANN CON.

FEE'S PEERLESSCANDIES, AT DRUG

TORE.

MAY 3.1, im.

2nd and

I

Sec

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and

Avenue

.

RECORDS

G0,9 .

r

Ave. 98

H'l V .1

THE nill.nitEX OF TOD IV AltETill: MUX AND VOMt OF

Do not Injure their physical andmental well being with indigestiblebread. Remember, they trow tes;when fed best. Select a quality otbread that you know la made right ii.every way. Under sanitary condi-tions, of good flour, properly mixedand baked, ro as to be wholesome ananutritious, ballings' bread on trla;will be found to fulfill every require-ment.

v107 South First Street.

If There k Bearer TonylRincJ

HeaiteV

The Albuquerque Gas,Electric Light Power Co.

Corner Fourth

COALCLARKVILLE

AMERICAN

WOODCASH ONLY

John Beaven

Oil

HOMEMADEWALTON'S

VICTOR

second

IPhone

TOMORROW.

PIONEER BAKERY

&

TIU'lislHY. t W 2:1. HM17.

FEW OF IHE TROUBLES

OF TWO TRAVE- L-

Leary. Leavy and Their Laundry--

What's In anAutograph?

"In all the travel In it I have done,"Mid J. N. Leavy, a well known trav-eling man who Is Htayinic nt theSturftes. "I have had comparativelylittle trouble on account of my name,until I came to Albuquerque.

"When two men. both commercialsalesmen, Mop at the name hotel andhave names very similar there la achance for complications. The man

rather the name of a man on thehotel register has caused me allkinds of Inconvenience, and, 1 mightadd, amusement.

"I never was noted for my pen-manship and my signature Is notquite as plain as It ought to be. perhaps, and 1 guess the other reliowis about as careless as I am. Thename on the register which causedthe confusion ivas.N. J. Leary. Myname Is Leavy. J- N. Leavy. Onthe register the names may easily,and frequently are, mistaken for oneanother. Leary has left the city nowso I can tell you a Joke on him.

"In the first place our letters gotmixed. The first letter 1 opened up-on arriving In Albuquerque made methink I had been Intemperate. Itread something like this: 'Send $15at once to your loving wife." Therewas a lot more In the letter, but thatmuch Impressed Itself most stronglyupon my mind. I paused to think.For the life of me I could not re-collect that I had been married. Ihave had many a strange experienceIn my day, but I don't think I haveever been married. If I have thematter has entirely slipped from mymemory. Hut let that go! I wentto the clerk with the letter and ask-ed! ,hj advice aboit; (coriuhihg abrain disease specialist. The clerklaughed and intimated that I did notneed medical attendance, though alittle stimulant would not do me anyharm.

"As I was standing talking to theclerk, a man came up the hall rub-bing his head with one fist and hold-ing a letter In the other.

" 'Clerk.' said the other man. 'do Iseem to be in my right senses?''

"'What's the row?' asked theclerk.

" 'I don't seem to get the drift ofthis example of the epistolary art.'said the man as he handed the let-ter over.

"The clerk glanced at the letter amoment, then took the letter I hadand compared the two. Next hehanded me the letter Leary had beenpuzzled about the other man wasLeary and gave the letter I hud hadto Leary. '

"Instantly the cloud cleared fromLeary's brow and the fog In my brainwas dissipated. I was happy io feelthat 1 was not dissipated.

"The letter given to me appertainedto a personal matter of sentimentalimport and the contents would natur-ally cause an upright married mansome embarrassment. I need not gointo the particulars.

"Then our laundry was continuallygetting mixed up Internally that isthe articles Inside the bundles did notmatch. Leary and I happened totend our washing to the same laundryand at about the same time. I foundin my bundle one sock of the size 19

I can say that safely now sinceLeary has departed and one size 3,which Is my size. Also our collarsand shirts were confused. How would1 look in a No. 0 collar on a No.13 shirt?

"Hut the funny part is that's thejoke I was going to tell you thatLeary's wife arrived unexpectedly andher husband was not at the train tomeet her. She came to the hotelalone anil looked over the register forher husband's name, of course shemade the usual mistake and mistookmy name for her hubby's and well

say I guess I'd better not tell anymore for publication. All I wish Is,though, that I was really Leary! Imav he leary, but I'm not the rightkind."

shoeing iioitsK.It is something of a trick to shoe

a horse at all: It Is a work of art toshoe him well.

The work of the horseshoer Is Im-portant. His function is great. Theefficiency of a horse depends largelyon the manner in which he Is shod.If he is shod badly or unscientifical-ly he doesn't feel right, is likely togo lame, and is sure to do his workill. On the other hand, If he Is prop-erly shod he is pretty certain to givea good account of himself. The use-fulness of a horse depends largely onthe condition of his feet and" thecondition of his feet depends largelyon the way he is shod. The suit ofshoeing that Is wholly right for onehorse is wholly wrong for anotherhorse. What Is one horse's meat inthe matter of hoes is another horse'spoison.

The need for the exercise of thekeenest Judgment in the business ofhorseshoeing is constant and great.With common sense the horseshoerought to combine scientific knowl-edge, quick perceptions and carefultraining. If you own a horse, trySmith & Frank, 315 West Copper, thenext time he needs a shoe.

oRring us your Job worn. Prices

the very lowest and the work willMacd inspection anywhere. .Uulnessand calling cirds a specialty.

I Rfivff &216 N.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

RECEIVE HANDSOME

GAVEL

Present From Unknown Con-

vict In Penitentiary atYuma. Arizona.i

M. Ryan, the tailor, has receiveda cane and gavel which for beautyand workmanship It would be hardto beat. According to the letter re-

ceived this morning the cane andgavel were made by P. F. White, whois a prisoner In the penitentiary atYuma. Arizona. The man Is astranger to Mr. Ryan and the onlyreason he can account for receivingthe things Is (hat some friend of hisIn passing through Yuma must havementioned his name to White.

The gavel which the sender re-quests be presented to the local coun-cil of the Knights of Columbus Ismade of Mexican onax Inlaid withpearl. On the top Is Inscribed Inpearl. "Albuquerque, N. M." One sidecontains the figures "651," denotingthe number of the Albuquerque coun-cil, while on the other side Is ..ieletters "K. of C." also In pearl. Thegavel Is a fine piece of work and nodoubt will be greatly appreciated bythe local knights.

The cane Is also of Mexican onaxwith a pearl and sterling silver head.This White asks Mr. Ryan to raffleas he wishes to secure some fundsto be used in an effort to obtain hisrelease from prison.

From the letter It Is Inferred thatthe prisoner is from one of the east-ern states. He says he was given aten year sentence, three of which hehas already served, but does not men-tion for what crime he was convicted.Mr. Ryan thinks, however, that theman was probably unfortunate Ingetting into his present predicamentand that he Is worthy of help. Hewill at least make an effort to dis-pose of the cane as the sender re-quested if for no other reason than toshow his appreciation for the hand-some gavel presented to the Knightsof Columbus.

THE SIMS BROTHERS

VALLEY RANCH

owNints or 1 ascixatim; RESORT ON HTHt PECOS RE-T- V

UN" HOME AFTERSl"KI)IN(i WEEK

IN CITY.

R. H. Sims, one of the owners ofthe Valley ranch In the Upper Pecosvalley, left Albuquerque for the ranchthis morning after several days spenthere on business. He was a guest atthe Alvarado hotel. Mr. Sims for-merly lived in Chicago. With hisbrother, Herbert Sims, he is now en- -'

gaged in making an up to date pleas--ure and health resort of the Valleyranch and also has an extensivechicken farm. The Sims brothersare relatives of United States Dis.trlct Attorney Sims, of Illinois, whogained considerable notoriety reeent- -ly through his hard tight to convictthe Standard Oil and other corporations in Illinois under the anti-tru- st

laws of that state.

nrni nirrrnTU mmIftU nArrCKt I WAD

SEVERELY INJURED

Switchman A With llilliaiil( lie Taint While Working In the

him May in to Hospital for0M-ra(loi- i.

II, H. Rafferty, better known amongthe railroad men as "Red," who wasassaulted by several railroad men ina saloon some time ago and severelybeaten with a billiard cue and a r,

has not recovered from hisinjuries. A blow over the head withthe billiard cue Inflicted a woundwhich has probably affected RalTer-ty'- s

brain. He returned to work ashort time ago, but fainted when hetried to work in the sun. As a re-sult, he has been forced to resign hisposition with the Santa Fe and Is now-tryin-

to secure transportation toKansas City, his home. He will prob-ably enter a hospital there. It maybe necessary to operate In order toalleviate his sufferings.

Office Chief Quartermaster, lenver,Colo., May I'O, 1907. Sealed pro-posals in triplicate, subject to usualconditions, will be received here andat office of Post Quartermaster until11a. m.. May 31, 1H07. for furnishingat Ft. W'ingate, N. M . one millionpounds oats, during the fiscal yearending June 3d, lDOK. Proposals forquantities less than the whole requir-ed, or for delivery at points otherthan the one named, will be enter-tained. V. S. reserves the right t'accept or reject any or all bids orany part thereof. Information fur-nished on application here or at officeof Po-- t Quartermaster. Knvclupesto be marked "Proposals for Oats atFt Wit gate." C. A. H. .McCALLKY.Chief (.1. M.

Af:r a heavy meal, lake a coupleof Loan's Kegulets, and give yourstomach, liver and bowels the help:hty will ned. Regulets bring easy,iej;'j!,ir passages of the bowels.

nnurWISecond

UPHOLSTERING

Expert From Eastern Factories!

FOUR MULE TEAM

FALLS FROM

BRIDGE

Animals Miraculously EscapeDeath -- Wagons and Ma-

chinery Wrecked.

Silver City, May 23. Four mulesand two wagons, the latter heavilyloaded with coal and machinery, wentover the bridge on the Leopold roadthis side of Oak Grove Saturday andfell Into the rocky canyon below, adistance of about twenty feet, howany of these animals, hampered withheavy chains and harness, rould comeout of It alive Is one of the thingsthat cannot be explained. Only onemule was Injured, and that not seriously.

The others came out of the tangleunharmed. The freight and the heavywagons did not fare so well. The machinery wa more or less wrecked andthe wagons, big and solid as they are,were badly smashed. The coal waslanded in one neat pile.

The team was one of AV. A. Ten-ney- 's

outfits, regularly engaged in freighting to Leopold. Asthe Oak Grove bridge Is narrow andset in an awkward bend It Is almostImpossible to navigate It with a team.In this case the driver uncoupled hischain horses, the six leaders, andwhile taking them across, the othersstarted and before the driver couldreach them had cut the bridge shortand landed In a heap on the rocksbelow.

It required many hours of hardwork to get the wreck up out of thecanyon.

SANTA FE PREPARING

RECEPTION FOR CURRY

Says Hirge Armijo One of the Stal-wart Ki'piililican of the

t npnai."The range and farm lands In the

vicinity of Santa Fe are in splendidcondition this year," said George W.Armijo, probate clerk of Santa Fecounty, who is In Albuquerque on ac-count of the Illness of his aunt, Mrs.H. Connelly, "and we have nothingto complain of up our way except the'rnt. The late and unseasonablestorms Killed the fruit.

'Great pre pa ti ins are heimr maueIn Santa te for the reception to Governor Curry, who Is expected to ar-rive at the capital some time 'aboutthe middle of July.

"Victor Ortega, who has held manyImportant positions of trust in theteriitory nun oeen appointed prona'ejudge to fill the vacancy left by thelate incumbent. This appointmenthas met with general approval. JudgeOrtega was formerly a member ofthe territorial legislature and alsocounty commissioner.

Mr. Armilo was a member of TiooiF, of the Rough Riders at the limeof the Spanish-America- n war. lie isaccompanied on his visit to ihis cityby his mother. Mrs. L. C Armijo,who Is a daughter of the ia.e ColonelChaves.

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

The following quotations were re-

ceived by F. J. Graf & Co., brokers,over their own private wires fromNew York. Room 37, Barnett build-ing, Albuquerque, N. M.:

New York Stocks.Amalgamated CopperAmerican Sugar 122American Smelters 117American Car Foundry 35VsAtchison SSSAnaconda &97hH. & o !)5S,R. R. T 53'I'anadian Pacific 171Colo Fuel 30C. G. W. 'om 1 li

C. & 0 35Krle Com 22G. X. Ore Ctes 54 'sMissouri Pacific 74VsNational Lead 61X. Y. C lOifSiXorfolk 75 ..Northern Pacific 124O. a W 35Pennsylvania 1 1 9 HReading Com 101R. 1. Common 19Southern Pacific lbSouthern Ry Com 1 9 'nSt. Paul 127I. S. S. Corn 3 3

1'. S. S. pfd 97 7

Greene ( 'an 1 4

Copper Range fco'iXorth Hutte 6Hutte Coal 2 5

I'al & Ariz 1B8Santa Fe 'op 2 la

Sales to noon --'"!. 3"a shares.Money closed 1". 'ii '2 per cent.

Summary of Conditions.Xew York. May M. American

stocks in London easier ' to 'j be-li- g

parity.Rank of Kngland rate unchanged.

General London market Irregular andconsols heavy. Public utilities billpassed and goes to Mayor Mctiellanfor his probable veto. Complete lock-out In building trade in San Fran-cisco is threatened. Withdrawal ofgovernment deposits will probaly pre-vent goli exports. Control of t'heas- -peake & Ohio now in open market.Money abroad shows sonic tendencyto harden.

Kansas City livestock.Kansas ity. May 23. Cattle 3. nan,

strong. Southern steers 1 3 .SO 'u 5. 4o ;

southern cows $2.i"''i4: stockers andfeeders fi. :,"' 5; bulls 13.4 04.60;calves $3.r,o 'n li wesu-r- fed steers14.2.'. f f.B: western few cow tt.th'a4.75.

Sheep, .'l.nti" steady. Millions $5.50iiS. Mi; lambs-- $;.."j(i 'ii n.Sii; rangewethers I4.75'i."; fed ewes $) '. tl.,". ".

Chicago livestock.Chicago. 111.. May 2ii. Cattle 5.5n0.

steady. Reeves J 4. .iU 'n ? .50 : cows i4

i(0; heifers $2.7'i 5.4"; calves$ 4.5a 'ii 6.50 ; good to prime steers $5.4", ' 6.50: poor to medium t4.3u''i5.4"; stockers and feeders $2.9H'ij5.-20- .

Sheep, in, elm steady. Westernvearling- - $ 'i 6 tin ; lamb

$0.25 i .v;n; western ti,25 ''i fc.65.

Mcml Market.New York. May Iad dull 6

'll Ii I'.'i i copper: copper qlllet $24.5111125. 5o; silver li"; prime mercantilepaper 5

SM iter .Market.SI. Louis. Mo., May 23. Spelter

quiet, rt.ao.

Money Market.Xew York, May 2 J. ...i.y oil call,

easy 2 'il 3.

TOO LATE TO CXAShlFT.

LOST Today, near the Congregation,ul churcn, one white drawnworktable spread. Finder please returnto 5(i9 Soulh Arno street. Reward.

oSix gooa pictures for ten cents bt

l?tar S'uiio. 216 West GolJ avenue.

ALBUQUEKQUE EVEXiu CITIZEN.

Ff. ROLLINS WILL DE

LIVER MEMORIAL

Commander Warner IssuesOfficial Order-Serm- on at

Methodist Church.

The Memorial day sermon will bedelivered In this city next Sundaymorning at the First M. K. churchby Rev. J. C. Rollins. The officers ofG. K. Warren post No. 5. G. A. R.,have Issued a cordial invitation to allthe citizens of Albuquerque and toall the old soldiers and sailors to at-tend the services.

Memorial day Is one of the mostImportant of the national holidays.

The following Is the official noticefor the Memorial day sermon nextSunday:

Albuquerque, X. M . May 23,1907. The members of G. K. Warrenpost No. 5, G. A. R , and Ladles ofthe W. R. C. and Ladles of the Circleof G. A. It., will meet at the Centralschool building on Sunday, May 2H,at 10:30 o'clock sharp, to attend thememorial services In a body. Serv-ices to be held in the First M. E.church, at the corner of Lead avenueand Third street. Services to beconducted by Rev. J. C. Rollins. Allold soldiers and sailor are given acordial Invitation to come and meetwith us, and all others that will comeare also cordially Invited to meet withus. Let everybody come and enjoythe services. They will do you good.

Ry order of commander.JOS. N. WAKNF.R, P. C.

J. X. SMITH. Adj.

OXENDINE GOLD STRIKE

(Continued from Page One.)

as new discoveries and In all, there isa great deal of work being expendedby many different persons. It looksto me like the country was booming.Certain it Is that fortune Is beingwooed persistently in that region.

New Companies I'ornilnir.Here In the city many different

schemes are being considered for developing mining properties. A num-ber of young men, mostly clerks andemployes of various business housesof this city, have organized a company to send out representatives toprospect In their behalf.

Others are leaving for the hills toprospect on shares with the one supplying a grub stake. From manysources money Is being raised to provide for the discovery or developmentof mining properties. In view of theclose proximity of the new miningcamp to Albuquerque, Investigationscan be pushed without great expense,and the chances to win are considered of the very best.

l-

-i I" Tri-i- u TOYvN

Xew telephone wires are being putup in the vicinity of the stock yards.

The ladles of Triple Link Rebekahlodge No. 10. I. o. O. F., will meet atOdd Fellows' hall Friday afternoon,at 2:30 sharp, for drill.

Ground Is being broken for the newbuilding of Mann Ai Pros., the har-ness merchants, on Copper avenue,between Second and Third streets.

A modern two-stor- y brick residenceis being erected on Railroad avenue,near Fifth street, for T. N. Linvllle, o"this city. K. A. Gertlg Is the con-tractor.

The Rio Grande reached the high-est point yet attained this season thismorning. The river is now five feetand four tenths above low watermark.

The Manhattan Musical Comedycompany which is presenting "TheTelephone Gili" .it the Casino thisweek, is attractii K good c rowds andgiving very pleasing performances.

A new telephone line is being con-structed from Ceiillos to Alameda bythe way of Rernaiillo. The new lintis longer than tin- old one, but It willbe of greater servi'-- to telephone sub-scribers.

Regular meetit.i: of the Woman'sclub will be Held tomorrow afternoonat the club house. This Is the lastmeeting before th- - summer vacation,and It Is hoped all members will bepresent.

A two-roo- m buck house Is beingbuilt on Tijiras avenue, betweenXorth Arno and Kdith streets, forHenry Keifer. The house will havea bath and modern conveniences. K.A. Gertlg, contractor.

A vacant storeroom on the east sideof South Second -- treet, Iietween Goldand Silver avenue.-- is being convenedInto an arcade. The line of amuse-ments Is to be moving pictures and i-llustrated sunt- - It will be ready forthe opening Moi.d.ty.

Probate Clerk A. K. Wa'.ker todayissued marriage licenses to j)ie follow-ing people: ll. Velasquez, aged32, to Anast.icio aged 26, bothof Albuquerque: James M. Gooch,aged 26, to Rucna inn II,aged 2 1, both ot Albuquerque.

A new display of electrical fixturesis being arranged In the show win-dows ,,f the stoic of the RelianceElectric and Construction company,on Railroad avei.ue and Fifth street.A new line is ei. trie fans will be

featu:- of the display.A consignment if La Junta pressed

brick for Jacob I.oeb's new residenceat New York avenue and Seem, 1

street, arrived yesterday, after muciidelay. The bu.idmg when tini-he- d

complete will lost H2.0110. Thewalls are now up to the second story.

Woi k will shor tly be begun on w

two-stoi- y in ick building forFrank Stenhns. proprietor of tinMerchants' lun. n counter. It willbe put up near trie corner of liilroa l

avenue and Fifin street, and will leeighty feet long and twenty-fiv- e feetwide. The I i.o-- l floor Wlil be usedfor business pin pose ,,tid t lie upperfor living loom.. F. W. Spencer Ac

Co. are the an !i;'ects, and G. J. Ma eIs the com ractt

Around tiny come. once moreaKain. these mv.-nior- of fun, Muiray&: Mack, as with hurly-burl- y

entertainment, fiill of life, melodyana.l pretty girls Eilgar Seldon, whoframed tiieir present vehicle, hag.ven theni a sltj-h- t story to hang theaction of the pi.ee on, but the plotwill not ttive .mi body a headache.No problems are olved, no lesson-taugh- t

Ju-- t two ami a half hours ofpure, a ho.e-o- m - merriment u allMurray A.-- Mack;' eiilhusiastie pressreporter promises .Murray Ac Mackare, however, old visitors and verylittle can be said about them that Isnew. At tne Elks" tonight.

VIADUCT GIVEN CLOSE

CALL BY BURNING

B0XGAR

Quick Response of Fire Department Saves Structure.

About J5 Damages.

The fire department responded toan alarm of fire at 12:4S o'clock thisafternoon, a freight car having caughtnre in the Santa Fe yards under theCoal street vioduct. The blaze wasquickly extinguished by tearing a fewboards off the car. It Is estimatedthat the damage will not amount tomore than $5. The fire apparatus ranup on the viaduct and turned astream on the structure to preventIt from Catching Are. It Is thoughtthat the car was set on fire by sparksfrom a passing engine.

FEW TRESPASSERS

ON NATIONAL FORESTS

Supervisor II. II. Harris, of theMount Taylor and Manzano nationalforests, returned last night from atour of Inspection through the dis-tricts under his supervision. Mr.Harris made the trip on horseback.He said in regard to the tour:

"The trip was purely a business tripIn behalf of the forest service.

"There are six rangers under mycharge and I found all to be perform-ing their duties In a satisfactory man-ner. The forests are in gxiod condi-tion: there have been no disastrousfires and no serious accidents torangers. Grazing is excellent andlarge flocks of sheep and goats arebeing pastured on the governmentland. Mules, horses, burros and cattle also are pastured to a large extent on the reserve.

"I found a number of trespass caseson my trip. These will be dealt withaccording to law. All things consldered there has been but little done Inviolation to the regulations this season.

"The rangers nre constructing manynew trails through the reserves, whichtrails will facillate their movementsover their districts. Though my tripwas purely on business, II was pleas-ant nevertheless. A littlt of roughingIt once in a while is good for anyman.

New Mexico PostolYlcv Changes.The following postofflce changes

have been made by the department:Reiino, Dona Ana county, James JLewis, postmaster. Postofflce Just es-tablished at Cromer, Roosevelt county, R. A. Cromer postmaster.

Postofflce just established at Han-ly- .Quay county and J. C. Anderson,

post moster.Postofflce established at Boaz

Chaves county and W. H. Robeson,postmaster.

Piles get quick and certain relieffrom Dr. Snoop s Maglo OintmentPlease note It is made alone for Piles,and its action Is positive and certain.Itching, painful, protruding or blindpiles disappear like magic by its use.Large nickel-cappe- d glass jars 60c.Sold by all dealers.

oWANTED Position as job composi-

tor in good office. FirBt class man,Don't drink and can give best ofreferences. Man of family. Wouldprefer to work under contract.Write L. W. Gray, Morgan City,La. State salary when writing.

For stomach troubles, blllousnesrand constipation try Chamberlain'Stomach and Liver Tablets. Manyremarkable cures have been effectedby them. Price, 25 cents. Samplefree. For sale by all dr-Gl-

F MATTEUCC1First ciasjs shoemaker and repair-

er. Just received hlilpineut of newshoes.

GREEN FRONT, 105 North First St.

Highland LiverySaddle horses a specialty. Best

drivers in the city. Proprietors of"Sadie," the picnic wagon.

HAMUHOOK PROS.Phone &. 112 John Street

Morelli, the TailorLadies' and Men's Clothing Clean-

ed, Pressed unci Repaired. Men'sSuits made to order. All work guar-anteed. Prices reasonable.

105 M. rirtt St.

C. F-- AllenGalvarriicd Iron Cornice, Tin Roof-

ing. Sheep-di- p Tanks, GalvanizedWater Tanks, pipe and Repair Work.

208 1- -2 West Cold

10 per cent.Dividends In the other fellow'spocket on the rent you arepaying.

A small cash payment and120. 00 a month will buy a

house, with bath.

CO OPERATIVE REALTY CO.,

J. E. ELDER. Armijo Building.

. TP I-- 1 IIi lie Aiouquerque

HattersHat Cleaned and Iilocked In

ny Style Punamas a Spe-

cialty Clothing steamCleaned and Pressed. Ex-

press Order Attended toPromptly.

Corner3rdSt.&Gold Ave.

Phone 580.

ll

I-- ,. ... J&fr

High-Gra- de

Furniture

Our Prices Are the Lowest

ALBERT FABUR'S308-31- 0 Railroad Avenue

.4j,my

Do you Intend buying; . ehicle to enjoy the summer months? If youdo don't pasa us by. We don't urge you to buy an expensive vehicle

we have many good styles within the range of modest incomes.Top Buggies, Runabouts, Stanhopes, Surreys and Spring Wagons ofall kinds. Don't stay away because you are not rich. Come and seeus.

Albuquerque Carriage Co.Corner First and TJeras Road.

WE FILLPRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

. The makes the.duties lighter, the cares

and the worries fewer.

N. N.

We have Just received asplendid vnrlety of thesereliable willow goods InChairs, Rockers, Setteesand Tables in natural fin-ish.

Come In and see them onour floor.

, .

BestOlive Oil

The Go.

BROS.623-62- 4 W. Tljera. Ave, Pbon IL

ARE

J

-

Low

203 WEST AYE-NU- E

NEXT TO BANK OF

The telephone pryour health, prolongs your Ufa

and protects yonr home.

f

us

212 NORTH SECOND ST.

to Dtne Well

RestaurantOpen Day and

at all First Classin Fresh

and Blue Point - -

C. E. SUNTAAGG,

SK300CsK)K)0000000

Convenience - Comfort - Security

telephone,

leas

VOC NElD A IN lOtR HOME

CO.

?OOO0OCOOOOO00SKO

Door screens as strong as an ordinary door at prices that defyeactern-maii- e screen doors in both strength and price. Windowscreens that are as strong as a door at 7 cents per foot at the

SEE OUR NEW IJKICJv

J. C.IN AND

PAINT Covers more, looks best, wearsthe longest, most full measure.

BUILDING PAPER Always In stock. Planter. Lime, CementPaint. Olass, Sash, Doors, Etc

FIRST STREET AND COAL AVE. NEW HEX.

0OwO0CwO0000

BEST OF

Willow

Staab Building

Large MeasureHeavy Weight

Grocerifi, Meats, Poultry,Lucca

Champion GroceryMATTECCCI

THESE

CARRIAGE

BUYING DAYS

Easy Terms

:KindPrices

B. RUPPERAILROAD

COMMERCE.

O00C)C)000SXsXD0X3O

RIGHT PRICES

Where

Santa FeNight.

Meals Hours. Service PrivateDining Rooms Connection. Lohsters

Oysters Received Daily.

Under fcct-vo- y HotelProprietor

TELEPHONE

THE COLORADO TELEPHONE

FLY" SCREENS

SUPERIOR PtANING- - MILLIJUII.DLNO

BALDRIDGEDEALER NATIVE CHICAGO LUMBER

SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S

economical;

ALHCQCERQCE,

Do You NeedLawn Mowers, Garden Rakes and

Hoes, Rubber Hose, Cotton Hose.

tryQUALITIES

J. KORBER & CO.ALBUQUERQUE,

k00wOO0C0C)00wCC)wCwOCCCO0COC0O0C

ALBUQUERQUE EVENINGPAGE SIX. TlltJltM'AV. MAY 2.1, 107.

HM WIIPWJOYLESS LITTLE OP THE CITY'S CROWDED STREETS TAUGHT What

MONTEZUMA TRUST CO.PLAY THAT MEANS HEALTH AND PHYSICAL BEAUTY

New York. Miiy 17. Play l l"lnnltaught the little Rlrls of Mi.-- I'U'ilicwhools of New York. I:i th omi-- ;

Rested districts, where tlvni- ml of'children live In a slnnle liy block.the boy and airl- - know little of thefrolicking rump of rhl'dh-iod-

Ulithe hiijipy chllilren. whose!homes In the country give them thefreedom of forest and meidow, andeven those of smiller cities who!know the Joy of a hack snrd. do not

i

the

SWEDISH -- BOASTIM;" n( i:. theTills duiHf, or ili-ll- hriiiits Into pluv

llie niu-Mlc- of the iitN-k-. hack ami

nhntilrirrsj. It Is ust-r- i ai a sort of"linihrriiiff-iip- " ewri'l anil !

rive Its name "Boa-i- t Ins" from theattltmlo of the ilaiiii-ri- . who in a

of the ilunoe iroail liirlit-y- .of cour--x on each oiIhto' toe no

ami crtlirm1.se ac-- t In a liauichtvmanner to mimic. The children Inare verj' fond of this ilamv.

need to be initiated In the pleasuresof play.

One day Dr. Luther Oulick. the ofdirector of physical culture, visitedthe lower East side. In the crowdedstreets he saw throngs of jnvless lit-tle girls. They stood listlessly about,

Another figure in the liussian Peasants'1 here 1m no prompting ami the

(From the New York World.)Rome. The pope has Just dis-

missed two more cooks who were em-ployed in the Vatican since the timeof Leo XIII. As soon as he was elect-ed the pope noticed that seven cookswere employed in the kitchens . ,f theVatican palace, and Is quoted as hav-ing said: "What is the ue of havingseven cooks to make a little broth fora poor man?" Forthwith rUe of thecooks were dismissed, and Piux X,who is very fond of eating the nameViands to which he was accustomedIn his youth, obtained from Venicethe cook who served him when hewas patriarch of Venice and whoknew his tastes. The Venetian chefJs In full charge, assisted only bythree persons who attend to minordetails.

The desire of the pope to obtain aVenetian chef is not at all an indica-tion that he wishes elaborate meals.The only thing he takes before noonis a cup of coffee and milk. At noonJie Indulges In the heaviest meal ofthe day, with his private secretaries,with whom he engages always In constant conversation as long as he Is atthe table.

Piux X, following in part the an-cient custom which does not allow alope to sit at the same table withany one but a sovereign, has a tableof hts own standing on a small plat-form about six Inches from the Doorand facing the table at which his sec-

retaries are seated. Thus he Is ableto conform to ceremonials and tohave company at dinner.

Pope Enjoys Supper Ilel.The most enjoyable meal for the

pope is supper, about 8 in the even-ing, because the business of the dayis over and the pop" is able to dis-

cuss matters with his intimate pre-lates. His meal U not much t 'peakof, frequently coasi-ii:- .; o ily if a lit-

tlei

fcalad and a couple of hard boiledeggs, notwithstanding fie thatthe Vatican larder is g.'t rally fur- -

nished with everything, thai bestand most desirable. To luve Ilea

f p - V

ggggggggggiggggg(gggggiii

Pope ILeadis the

miss ixiz .ni-rri- m i iii:vi..IHreetress of Public School tiirlV

Athletic I league.

their eyes dull and their feet heavy.The result of that visit was the Pub-lic School C.irls' Athletic league.

At the present time over 2.0'iu lit-tle girls in "n different schools aretaught athletic games and folk danc-ing. Hut this Instruction Is not apart of the public school system. Itsupplies the children and it permits

use of the rooms in which theydance and play, but the financialmeans for carrying on the work areprovided by a number of well knownsociety women, among whom areMrs. I'larence Mackay. Mrs. HenrySiegel. Mrs. James Speyer and MissCatherine Leverldge. The latter Is

president of the organization.Miss Elizabeth Hurchenat, an en-

thusiast on the subject of dancingand athletics for girls, provides in-

struction to the public school teach-ers and these In turn pass on theirknowledge to the children of theirschools. These Instructors receive

compensation.After the dismissal bell has rungthe afternoon in the tenement dis-

trict schools there is a hurrying andscudding among little girls to donbloomers and blouses. The knicker- -oocKers are or oiue, full shirt waist

white, and a big red tie is underthe broad collar.

With the whirling and twisting, j

bowing and bending of the steps ofthe peasant dances of Sweden, litis- -

KI'SSIAX PEASANTS' DANCE.Dnuce. This slums lion well the

music s iIh only accompiiiiliucnt.

siof the resources of the Vaticankitchen it is enough to remember thatnearly every sovereign of Europesends very year to the pope some ofthe best delicacies to be found in Illsrealm, the emperor of Austria havingfor over thirty years made a habit offurnishing the Vatican with the cele-brated Tokay wine and with cigars ofthe best quality. Even non-'atho-

sovereigns, such as the king of Eng-land and Sweden and the emperor ofHussla. never forget to send somesort of offering In the shape of foodor drink. It Is very seldom that thepope drinks wine.

After supper the pope generallystops to converse with his Intimateprelates, but has made it a rule to goto bed before 111:30. unless the caresof his position should require him tostay up later.

The late Pope Leo XIII had quitedifferent habits regarding sleep andmany times his attendants found himreading books or newspapers as hrteas 2 in tile morning. In fact, onenight Cardinal Kampolla. the formersecretary of state .who had receivedan important message from abroad,went to the papal apartment at 1

o'clock in the morning and askedthe attendant to awaken the pope, asthe matter was important. All hegot for his zeal was a hallberd thruston his chest from the Swiss guard,w ho had been Instructed by the popehimself not to allow anyone to enterhis apartment. The screams of thecardinal aroused the pope, who wasdeep in his reading, and be openedthe door to find his chief assistantnearly murdered.

Is Awakened ut a a. m.When Plus X retires at 10:30

o'clock, everyone in the Vatican pa!- -

poriani enouun 10 jusuiy oisiuimm. .i ociock in me morning inspersonal aiieunauis. oi noiii meieare four and who place the cots onw nicn iney sleep across me door ofthe pope's bedroom, in oroer to pro-- itect him from possible danger, enterand awaken him. At 6 o'clock the

cream

BaldngPowderFOREMOST IN QVALITT

sla. flerm.my and Ireland every mu- -

le Is used. The ecs of the littlegirls grow- - blight us' they watch foriheir turn to run In the relay races,and their bodies are stretched alert-ly out ready for he signal, "go."when lined up for he balloon goal.

"That the girls who most need theplay may get It. only those who standhigh In their mental work are per-mitted to Join the league." -- ikl Mis'

) -- 1

CITIZEN.

GIRLS

n4

Kf.sslAX PEASANTS' )AX(K.This tlnm-- brings Into play every

muscle of the Ixxly ami limits. Ittakes several minutes to executethe ISiissian Peasants' DaiKt' andthere are a number of llgures.

Hurchenal in explaining the newwork. "The studious girl Is sure tobecome round shouldered, hollowchested and spiritless if she does nothave exercise.

"In the short time that the leaguehas been In existence it has accom-plished much. In the congested dis-tricts of the city the children havereal Joy and happiness In the (lanc-ing. The little girls have taken toIt with n zest rcn m.iv a Mw.trbodies straightened and" developed,but the moral side of the dancing Isseen In the unselfish attitude of thelittle dancers. Kach girl Is alwaysready to help the novice."

children Icarncil the daiit'e.

pope is ready to say mass In his pri-vate chapel and two of his most in-timate prelates. Mgr. Rrcssan andMgr. Pescini. attend him and servethe mass. After a short prayer thepope partakes of his scanty break-fast and then Is ready for a walk inthe gardens, which he considers hisprincipal enjoyment.

At 9 o'clock the pope is backTuIlls apartment and there he meets thesecretary of state. Cardinal Merry delVal. with his mall and papers. Not- -

t llUt II I, .1 M D .tl,U I.. I.

lug the pope with only important"i on iuei, imMieu ill nscrap book. Pius X has always Insist-

ed on seeing some papers In theirentirety and these are brought to himevery morning.The hard work of the pope really

begins w hen the cardinal secretaryof state leaves him nt about li)o'clock in tlie morning. Then thesec retaries of the Roman congrega-tions must be received. Sometimestheir audiences lasts only a few min-utes, sometimes hours, but it is neces-tsr- y

that the pupe shall see them,no matter how busy he is.

After the prelates have all hadtheir interviews with the Kpe, thereconies Mgr. Hlsleti. the papal majordomo. ami tells who is waiting for apublic or private audience.

When the Augelus bell rings atnoon from the towers of St. Peter'sthe pope kneels to say his prayersand Is ready for his dinner and a lit-tle recration and rest.

ncooooocxxoocxxxx

3 Placing 'PhonesR in China g

(From the Milwaukee Sentinel.)"I helped put in the tirst tele-

phones that were ever used in China."said Stephen B. Matthews of KansasCity, at the Davidson hotel. "Thatwas in Pekln over fifteen years ago.it was the funniest thing you eversaw to watch the Chinamen keep aneye on our operations. They gathered in groups and would Jabber awaya mile a minute in their pigeon language.

We were putting the phone fromthe empress dowager's palace to the,v house where Li Hung Chang li v

Tliat was the tirst of the phonesthere. it was only placed after a,, argument in w hliii it w as l eo- -resented to the empress that It wasf,,r uw ,,f ,,,, interpreter she hadfor special occasions. otherwise Itwould have been claimed that it wasan invention of the foreign devils andwould not hays been tolerated. AsIt was it was kept secret for a longwhile. When it was tirst set up, Iwatched Li Hung Chang's secretarytalk to some one in the palace. Ihad a third receiver cut in on theline. The fellow in the palace let

t loose a lot of Chinese the first timethat strange tongue hail ever beensent over t lie electric wire. Theretary dropped the phone with u lookof bew ildermcnt. and it was somemoments before be could be inducedI take it up again.

ll sounded strange to ine too. Itell vim. In fid I don't think thereis any tongue inure strange on aphone wire. Just hear two China-- 'men talk and you hae the limit,When the empress was tlually induc-- I

I,, tiy it in secret she kept at iti eaily n whole morning. We werenut pel initled t i ln-r- . but om--r ':v connection w is ni nle she heldoi. Tile telephone inlsi'less liasi U uiged n.igluily the.', but I

I nft hellee there Will ever be anygr-.-.- tei telephone lm .. iMi.i- - tiia'ith- - llistall.l'io.i of the ti..--t

; telephone in lvkin."

Many ills come f i otn itnpur. 1,' n't h.iv e l. lire 111 lod i i'h f inltv !:- -

v.: in, Ijzy liver I s!uuri..-l- i bA- -

i.'Uldoi k'S lilaod Uittets tre!!ljth- -

siomach, bowels and live! atiJlies the blood.

BnwmBm.il .HiHim' lwBiililfl' "Biiiitr

AKTICI.E NO. 1.

The I'allaiy or IVcuueiit Eating.How often should me eat? I know-peopl-

who seem to he in a highstate of health, mentally and physic-ally, who have, one of them for aboutten years, eaten only one meal a day.I also know a man who boasts thatevery day he eats "five good squaremeals." He wont keep it up tenears. though. Nature Is already

prodding him with sharp little painsat his knee Joints.

The stomach is a flabby. elasticsack, holding normally about n quartalthough, as a result of various diet-etic abuses, it Is very commonly sodistended as to be capable of contain-ing much more. Food swallowedpasses at once into the stomach,which clasps It closely and begins aseries of peculiar churning, rotatingmovements, the result of which is tothoroughly mix the food with thespecial secretion of the gastric juice.Then follows the conversion of cer-tain parts of the food into substancescapable of passing through the wallsof the stomach and being absorbed bythe blood in other words, of con-verting proteids Into peptone. Part ofthe matters so changed at once passes into the blood, and a part goew in-to the next section of the tube, to bedealt with later.

In most cases the stomach shouldbe permitted at least seven hours to

Policemen(Kansas City Star.)

In this city there Is a bank thatnever closes. Clerks are always Inattendance, and there you can depositor draw money at any time of thenight or day. But no Interest Is paidon deposits, for this bank Is the "safskeep" desk at police headquarters.

Sometimes well-to-d- o men aretaken to police headquarters afterthey have Imbibed a little too muchand are there booked for safe keep-ing. Large sums of money are some-times taken from them. In themorning when they are released theyare often afraid they will get todrinking again and lose their money.So they leave It as police headquar-ters. A small piece of cardboard Isgiven them telling the number of theenvelope their money Is in and theamount. If they should want a fewdollars during the day they can goto police headquarters and draw it.Then the amount is crossed from thecardboard and envelope. When themen get ready to leave town they cango to the desk, at any hour of thenight or day. turn in their cardboardsand draw their money.

Many valuable articles are kept atthe booking desk at police headquar-ters for persons who have never beenarrested and probably never will be.Frequently persons leave their moneywith the booking sergeant whiletransacting business at night. Collec-tors come Into the station when theyhave accumulated a good deal ofmoney and are far from the placeswhere they work. Their money Isput behind the desk. When it comes

O00003000000

(I5.V ICaiulolpli Suyre In Kansas i'ityTimes.)

Spain's new- - princeling. born atMadrid on Friday, weighed eight andone-ha- lf pounds. This is a fair anda little more than an average Inau-guration for an infant, royal or bour-geois- e.

With that kind of a start ababy under normal conditions oughtto make decent headway in the worldunless Its tender life is blighted orretarded by a fatal excess of infantfoods. There are "old wives' fables"if babies that weigh ten and twelvepounds at birth but doctors smile atsuch tales, and experts in maternitylift their eyebrows when stories ofthat kind are told.

Mighty pleasant It was to read ofthe weighing of Spain's new baby, and

imagine all of the happy excitement that attended that process. Itis Incidents such as this that show thetrue democracy of the world on thosesides where we touch it at Its funda-mental points. You may be sure thatin a community as fertile as Kansasivy babies were born on the self-sam- e

lay that ushered into the the lightthe future king of Spain. And youmay also be certain that there wasthe same pleasant fuss about weigh- - i

ing them that was witnessed In theroyal residence at Madrid. A baby is

baby, the world over, and its advent is an incident of Importance j

w hether It first lifts up Its tremulouswail in a palace or a cottage. Wemust except, of course, the poor little creatures who are unwelcome andwe must not make the gentle readermournful by dwelling on anything sounspeakably sad as these, albeit Fatehas an Ironical habit or sometimesmaking these innocent intruders toserve in the mutations of time, as the"head of the corner."

The mercurial Spaniards will bedisposed, it may be believed, to takeIt as an interesting freak of fate thattheir new princeling is a blond. Thatwould Indicate that the baby hashair, which always adds vastly tothe fascinations of Infants. You mayhave observed that nothing has beensaid about the color of the prince- -

isby 1 i Hie. Iiose who use tins

; nervousness, nauseaovercome, is made

ac'Li-nt- s so oimnon to I

hour an by the ofTrie "It ii vortli its wi'i'jrhtsay nuuiy who luvii used it.bot : at i!-- ti' sf. ros. IsooUvalujjlj itor.na'. ioti of interest to

sc'i t i any ,u!Jrci free uponCRAXKCID REGULATOR CO.,

l do Its work: to empty Itself and torest in preparation for anothermeal. Now let us Imagine the stom-ach four hours after being loadeddown with a heavy, complex meal, laboring hard to do good work for itsowner. Imagine that the process ofconversion has proceeded until it Is.say, three-quarte- rs completed andthe man thinks It Is time to eat a latesupper. What happens? Why. theprocess of digestion Is at once d:

the function of the stomachItself Is entirely deranged; and within an hour that stomach contains amass of mixed up. broken down,putrefying matter, that Is a menace,not only to health and comfort, but

to life. I could mention manycases where such conditions havecaused sudden death.

The usual division of the three-me- al

system does not permit thestomach and other digestive organsto perform their work and get suf-ficient time for proper rest. Hreak-fa- tt

at 8, dinner at 12 and supper atF does not give us sufficient time.Even if the morning meal be an hourearlier and the evening meal an hourlater there will be crowding and em-barrassment of the organs. The re-maining hours of the day are notlong enough to friable the digestiveorgans to recover from the strain ofbeing compelled to do such an enor-mous amount of work In so short atime.

time for them to go Into their officesthey go back to police headquarters,draw their money and leave, withevery cent accounted for.

Hut it Is when a wealthy butrather "green" farmer becomes In-

toxicated and Is arrested that thehank does Its good work. After thefarmer becomes sober In the hold-over .he sometimes tells how muchmoney he brought to the city withhim. There are usually disreputablecharacters In the holdover that areall too ready to fleece the unsophisti-cated. These hear of the money andwait for the farmer when all are re-leased In the morning, when a prettylittle game of bunco is begun. ButIt is often thwarted by the police.The jailer usually kuows these huifeomen. When the farmer Is releasedthe jailer asks him if he intends leav-ing town immediately. If the farmeris not going at once the Jailer sug-gests that he leave his money at thedesk and get a receipt for it. Thenhe tells the farmer the reason. Thebunco man Is the terror of the farmerand he Is always glad to consent.He takes Just a few dollars and leavesthe rest. Then when he gets readyto leave he draws his money, goes tothe train and is safe.

The police station is the guardingplace of many things. Often valu-able papers are left there for safekeeping. Diamonds find a restingplace behind the desk. Many per-sons have left the city with a fullpocketbook just because they lefttheir money at police headquartersInstead of carrying it about with themwhile In the city.

Mug's eyes for obvious reasons, ofcourse. That Is one point at whichthe particularity of the vigilant andinquisitive press must halt. There isthe place at which the line Is drawnon Its aggressive powers. This is notto say that babies are without eyes,or that they are dosed at birth afterthe manner of other young animals;but the color of a new infant's eyesIs quite beyond the grasp of finite dis-cernment. They maw lie pronounced,it is true, blue or brow n, or what not,by proud mid confident mothers, butthat does not alter In the minutestdegree the mystery and the opaqueuncertainty of the dull little orbs thatare quite devoid of character and ex-

pression as to the clay marbles whichtlie boys call "commies.

Reasons of state, we must acknowl-edge, accentuate enormously the valueand the desirability of Spain's babyboy. It would not even have showna lack of chivalry on the part of theSpaniards if they had yielded to dis-appointment had the Infant been agirl. It has been generationsremember, since the birth of a mas-culine heir to the throne of Spain inadvance of sisters. All this makes thetiny Alfonso worth much more thanmany times his weight in gold, andtills with Joy the hearts of ills royalparents not to speak of the Jubila-tion throughout tlie Spanish king-dom.

But it Is a sweet and gracious fash- -ion of humanity that makes- - babieswelcome ill this world without anyreasons of state. Tlie delight andgratitude of the laborer who toils inthe ditch over the gift of a childwhich makes one more mouth to feedand one more body to clothe, revealsto us the kinship of the race,

A man need not be a king nor awoman a queen to experience thehappy tin-il- l of paterity. and. let usthank Ood that a baby which is themost helpless of all young creatures

i need not be swathed In tine linen andpriceless laces and rocked in a cradleof gold to learn the endearments andthe faithful protection which love canlavish upon its objects in the humblest abode.

Every mother feelsgreat dread of the painand danger attendant uponthe most critical periodof her life. Becoming

remedy are no longer despondent orother Uistrestng conditions anj

ready for the coming event, and tholie criticalMother'sin rc!d,"$1.00 per mm

containingall wntm n, willupplici'ion to SUCfifl

AVua'.z, V.

New Spar&islh B&lbyAnd Otlher Babies

OQ0QOOOOOOOC

n liea rrtorher should be a source of joy to all, but the sutTerinc anddan-- incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.Mother's Friend U the only remedy which relieve women of the greatpain and danger of maternity ; this hour which ii dreaded as woman'ssever'-i- trial is not only made painless, but all the danger avoided

gloomy andthe system

Siriousobviated use

iJ.

be

even

three

0

ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO

Capital and surplus. $iov,ooo

INTEREST ALLOWED

With Amp Meant and UnturpanM Facilities. z ttlZ"Z

Extends to Depositor Every Proper Accommodation, and SollcltaNew Accounts--Capita- l, $150,000.00. . n;

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSSolomon Luna, President; W. S. Strlckler, V. P. and Cashier: W. J.Johnson, Asst. Cashier: Wm. Mcintosh, J. C. Baldrldge, Solo-

mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, Geo. Arnot, O. E. Cromwell.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON', TOPEKA AXD SANTA FE RI.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

OrriCCRB A NO DIRECTORJOSH0A 8. RAYNOLDS PresidentM. W. FLOURNOT Vice PresidentFRANK KICKS. ....CaanierR. A. FROST Aaalatast CaahlerH. F. RAYNOLDS Director

U. B. POBITORY

Autnorlxed Capital t500.0M.ilPaid Up Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000

Depository lor Atchlsoo, Topekt & Saala Fc Rallwsy Car-pan- --

An Essential ThingAnd there are many in the man-agement of a bank, is the per-sonal, painstaking care of iisofficers. Recognizing this re-

sponsibility, the officers of thisinstitution keep themselves intouch with every important de-

tail of the business. And theoutcome ? A generous and asteadily increasing patronage.

STATE NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE

sf& 7

"OLD

ON

and you will find no better screendoors than we are offering. They areWisconsin white pine, the kind thatwill not warp and cheaper than theInterior kind.

the Flies Out

nm nniiinr iminrn nnmil mi.

Corner and

18TI.

N. M.

o OS) ooo aoo

and M

& I

&

iAND

Carrie the largest and Most Exclusive Stock of Staplein the Southwest.

RAILROAD AVENUE.

ooaKoxTHE

AND

Gbss, Cement

First and

SAVINGS DEPOSITS

AND LAS VEGAS

LOOK THE WHOLEOVER

They

UriAlW LUMDtn

Third Marquette

ESTABLISHED

ALBUQUERQUE.

skoooo

Flintkots Roo'iKg

GROSS, KELLY CO., INC.

Wholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt

ALBUQUERQUE

GROSS, KELLY CO., INC.

soKosoVSKX:RELIABLE.'

COUNTRY

Keep

Dealers

L. B. PUTNEYTHE WHOLESALE GROCER

FLOUR, GRAIN PROVISIONSGrocerle

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS

Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE RETAIL

Lumber,

Marquette

i

Albuquerque, New "Itx!c3 i

THVRMAY, MAY 23. 1007. PAflR RBVTPfl.

cmotKMoaxyoomoaKiattajomoa)

--rrxoocxoc)00000(XXXX)00ocn

RAILROAD!Department!

tXXXXXXXXXXJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ

W. L. Cobb, a telegTaph operatorIn the Santa Fe office at Las Vetfas,wan married Sunday at Raton, to MissBeatrice Haugh, of Kansas City.

F. J. Tonge, until recently connect-ed with the Zuni Mountain railwayst Ketner, and now employed In the(Santa Fe Central shops at Esuancia,spent yesterday In the city....

The Santa Fe depot at CottonwoodFalls, Kan., was burned Sunday night,causing a loss of $6,000. A box carhas been fitted up as a temporary de-

pot and will be used as such until anew structure can be built.

On account of the engine goingdead near Alameda yesterday morn-ing, train No. 1, which left here at7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, didnot arrive at Lamy until about noon.Train No. 2 was delayed by the ac-- 1

cident. ...J. F. Boyle, formerly train dis-

patcher at Needles for the Santa Fe,Is under arrest at that place, chargedwith adultery. When incarcerated heand a woman whom he claimed to behis wife were preparing to leave forthe east. It Is said that Boyle has awife and family living near Birming-ham, Ala.

j. AX1 V MACHINISTS DIS- -Cl'NS IMSt'HAltGK OK MKN.

Birmingham, Ala., May 23. Rep-resentatives of machinists employedby the Louisville & Nashville railwayare holding a conference here dis-cussing the discharge of twenty-thre- e

union men at Decatur last week. Theconference Is being led by J. B. Buck-lae-

third vice president of the In-

ternational Machinists' union, andwill be continued tomorrow.

JIOOMEKS TO HAVEMOTOR CAR ROAD.

Indianapolis. Ind., May 23. Thearticles of Incorporation for a novelrailway company, to be known as theSeymour and Brownstown InterurbanMotor Line company, capital $10,000,were filed with the secretary of statetoday. The directors are Kev. Z. T.Sweeney, Nettle I. Sweeney, Elsie ii.Sweeney, J. I. Irwin and Linnie I.Sweeney, of Columbus.

During the recent legislature Kev.Mr. Sweeney, who is state fish andgame commissioner, asked for the en-actment of a special law permittingthe building of a new style interurbanline In which cement roads would beused for gasoline cars. He has aplan for a road that he thinks will bea great success.

The first line will be built betweenSeymour and Brownstown, a distanceof about ten miles.

SEVERAL OFFICIALS WILLLEAVE MEXICAN LINES.

Mexico City. Mexico, May 23. Sev-

eral resignations of the higher offi-

cials of the railroads that are 10 com-prise the Mexican government mer-ger system under the title of UnitedHallways of Mexico are expected, andwill occur the early part of June, orjust about the date that the formalact of merging the several propertiesinto the holding company is accomplished. W. S. Martin, general manager of the Mexican International,which is one of the government roads,has already resigned. It Is reportedthat he is to take a high position withthe amalgamated company. It Isgenerally conceded, as already announced, that E. N. Brown, the pres-ent president of the National lines,will be the president of the UnitedRailways of Mexico. C. R. Hundson.who Is now vice president of toe Mexican CeiUral, and is at the head ofthe operating department, will prob-ably occupy a similar position withthe merged system, it is said.

TICKETS NOT TO HE EXTEND-ED ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS.

Chicago, III., May 23. The West-ern Passenger association has decid-ed to cancel its former rule regard-iu- g

extension of tickets for passengers on account of "sickness, delayed trains or other legitimate rea-wins- ."

This means that, once a tick-et is purchased, the responsibility ofthe roud ends, beyond lis usual carein conveying the passenger to hisdestination within the time specifiedon the ticket. The rescinding of thisrule follows a decision by the inter-state commerce commission to the effect that "tickets sold at reducedrates to be used within a limitedperiod should not be extended becauseof sickness or other misfortune forwhich the carrier is in no way responsible.

RAM. ROADS PROTEST AGWNsTLI ;AL SI NDAY WORKING D Y

Chicago, 111., Slav 23. Is the postnftice department of the United Slatesgovernment going to officially declareSunday to be a legal working day.This question is said to be agitatingmany of the organizations whichhave for their purpose the securingot a proper observance of the Sabbath.

The question arises iii the cuntrrVersy winch the railroads of t lie entire country are having with the depaitnient over the propositi reductionin tiie compensation awarded fortransporting the mails. Religiouspeoue in every part of the countryire said to be watching the contro-versy with keen interest, which isbeing fe.l somewhat by the printedarmaments which the railroads Issuedin opposition to the order of the

which requires that "whenthe weight of the mails is taken onrailroad routes the whole number ofdrts the mails are weighed shall beuseil as a divisor for obtaining theaverage weight per day."

The presidents of every big railroadystem in the United Slates have

signed a printed protest and argumentag.iii.KT tiie enforcement of this rule,i'.s!s:i!.g that the legal "workingd.tys" only shall be considered, ash.is been the case fur over fortyyears. The new order, they claim,tra..cr sses all precedent of law andi I congre-s- . and deliberately and inthe tai e of sui ll precedent, ot'liclallyrefogi.izes Sunday to be a legal"v.oiKii.g day." ...I RUN WEN EI.ECP

NEW Ol I K KHS.Atlanta, Git.. May 23. The iiroth-- t

rr.ood of Railway Trainmen commit-tee completed Its business Tuesdaynit-h-l and adjourned.

Coij.ijbus, Ohio, was selected as the

Direct FromThe Orient

Large assortment ofChina and Jap Mat-tings from

20c per yd. up.

W. V. Futrslle Furniture Co

Cir. Coal and Second

place for the next biennial conven-tion.

The order elected the grand execu-tive board as follows: J. H. Rogers.Toledo, Ohio, chairman; R. J. Bow-ers, San Leandro, Cal.; Arthur W.Evans. New York; t. C. Cash, Roa-noke, Va.; F. C. Wood. Chicago.

Among the resolutions adopted wasone denouncing the action of SpeakerCannon, of the national house of rep-resentatives. In his attitude towardlabor and opposing his reelection.

As a ground for this the preamblerecites that "We have reason to be-lieve that Joseph U. Cannon has, asspeaker of the national house, usedthe influence and power of that greatoffice to defeat the passage of legis-lation sought by the railroad em-ployes and other working classes,both in the way of appointing asmembers of the house committee towhich such legislation was referred,men who were known to be hostileto its enactment and by the use ofthreats, Intimidation and force, com-pelling members to vole against ourlegislation, contrary to their own

$100,000 WORTH or

SANPEDR0

Every Mine In Camp Is BeingWorKed-San- ta Fe Copper

Company Leads.

Never before In the history of SanFedro, located about forty-fiv- e milesnortheast of here, has such an Inter-est been manifested In mining as atpresent and the prospects were neverbrighter. The Santa Fe Mineral andCopper company, of San Pedro, hasabout three hundred men employedand in the next few months expectsto double its rorce, by which time itIs thought that the $100,000 worth ofnew machinery Boon to be Installedwill be ready for use. All the othermining companies operating in thatvicinity are also making great prepa-rations to increase their forces in sev-eral weeks.

Peter Sturline, of San Pedro, whoconducts the boarding house for themen employed at the Santa Fe Mineral & Copper company, stated todaywnne in the city that the whole dis-trict is on the boom. The cause ofall this added Interest in the searchfor minerals is due to the recent richstrike made In placer gold in theCoyote canon. Already from two tothree hundred prospectors are atwork In the Sandla and other moun-tains northeast of this city and thisforce is being augumented daily.

Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas'Eclectrlc Oil. Cures toothache, ear-ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,scalds. Stops any pain.

TERRITORIAL CAPITAL

OFFICIAL MATTERS

Santa Fe, N. M., May 23. SectionDirector Robert M. Hardlnge. of theNew Mexico section of the UnitedStates weather bureau, has receivedofficial notification from the chief ofthe bureau that an arrangement hasbeen made for changing the locationof the office of i.ie bureau from Itspresent site to the second story of theFederal building In this city. Thesteel observation tower in which theInstrument will be housed has beenshipped and several new and Import-ant Instruments will be added to thepresent equipment of the office. Thechange in location will take placeshortly.

A Narrow cape.G. XV. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk,

Mo., had a narrow escape four yearsago when he ran a Jimsnn bar Intohis thumb. He says: "The doctorwanted to amputate It but I wouldnot consent. I bought a box of Buck-ling Arnica Salve and that cured thedangerous wound." 25c at all druggiBts.

n

vmnHItHnh0n00A000000000M

ft00000R

GRANINOGLIATS

1

Kidding Season Is SafelyPassed-Buslne- ss Yielding

Big Profits.

Silver City, X. M., May 23. Thekidding season, the critical time forthe Angora goat raiser. Is now prac-tically over In Grant county, andbreeders report a crop on the wholeabout up to the average. The weatherconditions have been favorable, ripserious storms having occurred. Thegreatest loss has been from abortion,breeders In all sections reportingmore or less of tnls, which appearsto be somewhat in the nature of anepidemic. Some breeders charge thisup to the feeding of salt up to kid-ding time, but this seems to have beendisproved by the experience of others.

W. C. Silsby. who Is located In theBig Burros Just beyond Leopold, re-ports an Increase of about 100 percent In his flock, with trilling lossesafter birth. The late frost, whichkilled the early leaves on the oakswill make feed short for a time. Mr.Silsby received 89 cents for his kidhair and 32 cents per pound for hisdoe hair.

W. Alexander, also in the Burros,had a good season. He and Silsbyare on adjoining ranges and condi-tions are practically the same.

Gallagher and Krans. near FinosAltos, In the Bear Creek canyon, havehad fine kidding success.

The Bear Creek Angora Goat com-pany, of which S. O. Baker Is man-ager and G. H. Oram vice president,have over a thousand kids. Thisyear the company Installed for shear-ing purposes a four-machi- powerplant of the Chicago Flexible Shaftcompany, the first of the kind broughtinto this country. Shearing bypower Is almost a necessity, with aslarge a flock as the Bear Creek com-pany controls. They report a gooddemand for Angora rugs, a depart-ment which they hope to develop ex-tensively.

J. A. Dlckerson, In Sycamore can-yon, and J. A. Ferris, In the same lo-

cality, but recently from Arizona,have had a good season.

Messrs. T. F. Chandler and WilliamA. Heather, doing business as Chandler & Co., with range on Cottonwooddraw at the foot of Bear mountain,have without doubt the most Import-ant flock In Grant county. This firmcommenced business only two yearsago, but by successive purchases ofhigh grade stock have placed them-selves In the fore-fro- nt of breeders ofhigh grade Angoras in New Mexico,If not In the United States. Theirfirst purchase was the Cloudt herd.followed by the acquisition of theBailey bucks, Omar. Kruger, OwnPaul and Rhodes, the first being aPersian and the other three SouthAfricans. They also bought the cele-brated Landrum buck, Nordecal.

These purchases alone placedChandler & Co. in possession of someof the finest blood In the country, butevidently these gentlemen mean busi-ness, for they followed these invest-ments by buying the entire herd ofMrs. Armer, Kingston, X. M., whoheld the reputation of being the lead-ing producer of high grade goats InNew Mexico. This bunch Includedthe buck, Pasha Columbia, for whichMrs. Armer paid $1,050 to C. P. Bai-ley & Sons company, of California,and Afrlco, winner of the gold medalat the St. Louis world's fair, valuedat $750; also Baby Bizarre, for whom$275 was refused. One doe In thislot sheared fourteen pounds of mo-hair, which sold for $46. This seemsan astonishing thing, but mohairtwenty-on- e inches long Is worth $5 apound, and this goat had six poundsof It, besides four pounds of elghteen-inc- h

staple worth $3 a pound, andfour pounds of twelve-Inc- h staple at$1 a pound.

Last month Pasha Columbia, thethousand-dolla- r goat, died and thilast of his progeny will be on themarket In the fall of 190S.

The presence In the district of suchexcellent stock augurs well for thegoat Industry and means by the In-

troduction of the best blood gener-ally the Increasing of both the qualityand quantity of mohair grown here.

Breeders almost universally reporta scarcity of herders, a work whichonly Mexicans seem callable of doing.This is probably due to the good timesand widespread scarcity of laboringmen.

Free samples of "Prevmttcs and abooklet on Colds will be gladly mail-ed you on request, by Dr. Shoop, Ha-cin- e.

Is., simply to prove merit. Pre-ventl- cs

are little Candy Cold CureTablets. No quinine, no Laxative,nothing harmful whatever. Preventlcsprevent colds as the name Implieswhen taken early, or at the "SneezeStage." For a seated cold or La Grip-pe, break it up safely and quicklywith Preventics. Sold by all dealers.

uVANN'S XF.W FOUNTAIN FOK

HI1L COLD DK1NKS.

KC4C4K404K4M40COa04C040400

Its LocationBELEN IS 81 MILES SOUTH OF ALBUQUERQUE.

N. M., AT THE JUNCTION OF THE MAIN LINE OFTHE SANTA FE SYSTEM LEADING EAST ANDWEST FROM CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY, GALVESTONAND POINTS EAST TO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGE-LES. AND FROM THE EASTERN AND NORTHERNSTATES TO EL PASO AND TEXAS.

1,000 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS, ISxHOFEET. LAID OUT WITH BROAD fcQ ANDSTREETS. WITH ALLEYS 20 FEET WIDE, WITHBEAUTIFUL LAKE AND PUBLIC PARK Li GRANDOLD SHADE TREES; PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE. COST-

ING 116.000; CHURCHES; COMMERCIAL CLUB; A

POPULATION OF 1,600 PEOPLE; SEVERAL LARGEMERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS; THE BELENPATENT ROLLER MILL, CAPACITY 150 BARRELSDAILY; LARGE WINERY; THREE HOTELS, RES-

TAURANTS. ETC. BELEN IS THE LARGEST SHIP-PING POINT FOR WOOL, FLOUR, WHEAT. WINE.BEANS AND HAY IN CENTRAL NEW MEXICO. ITSIMPORTANCE AS A GREAT COMMERCIAL RAIL-ROAD CITY IN THE NEAR FUTURE CAN NOT BEESTIMATED.

W4)0t''v0'"aoCVyC-tOt- ' V

ALKUQUERQUE E!EMNa CITIZEN.

MAY inBECDM

HiE A

E

Belle of -- Coon Song" WarblersWill Marry Her Late Man-

ager. Kurt Elsfelt.

New York, May 23. Miss May Ir-

win, who Immortalized the "coonsong," Is to be married. The com-edienne, who has Jut ended her sea-son In "Mrs. Wilson Andrews," con-fided to her friends recently that nextSunday evening she will become thebride of Kurt Elsfelt, her managerfor the last two seasons. Pressedfor further details. Miss Irwin said:

"Our wedding will be in my coun-try home, on Irwin Island, in the St.Lawrence, and we will spend thesummer there. My two sons. Harryand Walter, will be the only witnessesto the ceremony, which will be per-formed by a local minister."

Miss Irwin met Mr. Elsfelt twoyears ago, when she was looking fora manager for her theatrical tour.While It was not quite love at firstsight, a strong affection between staranad manager sprang up and mem-bers of Miss Irwin's company pre-dicted a romantic ending of theirbusiness relations. And so it hascome about.

Mr. Elsfelt is a brother-in-la- w ofFrank L. Perley, who was responsiblefor his entrance Into the theatricalfield about ten years ago. He is 30years old and a son of a professorof foreign languages In the Universityof Wisconsin. Before coming to XewYork he was associated with the man.agement of several road companies inthe west.

Miss Irwin is regarded, as one ofthe wealthiest American actresses.Besides much valuable property inXew York, she owns Irwin Island, andhas Just completed a $25,000 stonehouse upon It. Her first husbandwas Frederick Keller, who died sev-eral years ago.

Next season Miss Irwin Is to appearentirely In vaudeville in the theaterscontrolled by the United Bookingoffices. She will begin her tour Inthe west and will not be seen in NewYork until late In December.

Wonderful Eczema Cure."Our little boy had eczema for five

years," writes N. A. Adams, Henri-etta, Pa. "Two of our home doctorssaid the case was hopeless, his lungsbeing affected. We then employedother doctors but no benefit resulted.By chance we read about electric bit-ters; bought a bottle and soon no-

ticed Improvement . We continuedthis medicine until several bottleswere used, when our boy was com-pletely cured." Best of all blood med-icines and body building health tonicsGuaranteed at all druggists. 50c

0oaoooooooao90ocoao a i

TO We're AlwaysON THE SQUARE!

ENDEAVOR to conduct our business onthe Golden Rule plan. We give a ManClothing that will satisty him and prove to

be as represented. Clothing, that will cause himto think well of us and make this his Clothingstore. We give a Man Clothing that will not makeus ashamed to look him square in the face thenext time we meet him. We never advertise"$30.00 Suits at $4.99" or "The Best Clothing inthe world at. the cost of the buttons."

Every patron of this store will receive a satis-factory measure of value for his money, backedby our iron-cla-d guarantee of "Money back, if youwant it." We do business on the square.

M. IU1 AM D EAgent for the

WASHINGTON CLOTHING.

My Host Friend.Alexander Benton who lives 01

Rural Route 1, Fort Kdward, N. T.says: "Dr. King's New Discovery I.my best earthly friend. It cured mof asthma six years ago. It has aUoperformed a wonderful cure of in-cipient consumption for my son'swife. The first bottle ended the terrlble cough, and this accomplishedthe other symptoms left one by oneuntil she was perfectly well. DrKing's New Discovery power ovelcoughs and colds is simply marvelous." No other remedj has eveequalled It. Fully guaranteed by aldruggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottie free.

M4 i. tutttmr.

tTTlTKt ttMtCtltWICtl Cb.

A., your clmppit for fIf lie eamml turpi? tM A K V K. I. ifpl nocilli.r hut ftorni .laiiid furl!!nftrM--(- t iHMik

MEN AND WOMEN.Vm Bur for nntrl

Irrttotiont ulceration!of meoli nmbrnft,

FftinlM, tod not Mtrto(nt polimnou.014 hj DrarclMtent la plain wrapper,

by aipr, prpid, lor.00, bottli 02.76.

Circular oast oa raquaat.

Every Womanu iairrrsua ana aooaia mow

about wonderful

lb MW Vrll SyrUc.

It I

or

or

or

or I

th

iwi mi mfull K.rtlcnlnr. &st ililf-- loiia In

,, mi.lf in In. In. MAItYM. .44 U14 street. NKW ItlUk.

I 'lit

C A S: I N O'l

VONIQMTAll This Week

The Manhattan Musical Comedy Go.

The Telephone GirlIT ItrS '1X1 lA. I Jt H

A Great ShowWith Sixteen Musical Numbers

Admission 35c. Children 25c.

jj No Reserved SeatsbX3XOt)CCCCCOt)Ot)CC

WE

L L

MARVELWhlrlinoSprsy

And

COME TO BELEN, N. M,

Future Railroad Metropolis of New MexicoLocated on Belen Cut-of-f of Santa Fe Railway

The Belen Town and ImprovementCompany Are Owners of

Belen Townsite

The Belen Town and Im-

provement Co.

,0HN BECKER, Pres: WM. M. BEBGER, SecV

Better,

W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.

LIVERY, SALE, FEED ANDTRANSFER STABLES.

Horse and Mules Bought

BEST TOURNOUTS IN THE CITYSecond Street, between Railroad

Copper Avenue.

Thos. F. KeleberDEVOES READY PAINT

One Gallon Cover 600 Square Feet.PALMETTO ItOOP PAINT

Slope Leaks, Lasts Five Years.JAP-A-LA- C.

408 Watt Railroad Annua

No breaking inneeded

t with the foctnpThe flexible sole Red Cross

Shoe is co mfort a ble from'he start.

The burning and achingcaused by stiff soles p.nd theevils of thin soles are pre-sented by the Red Cross. Itenables a woman to be on herFeet for hours at a time withcomfort.A stylishshoe thaCsabsolutelyzomfortcLla

and

and

ArmJxfords,

$3-- 5

ligh Shoes,$4.00

None

ff: 8, Rid Crntfattnl CU Hliuktr,

U-O-

Let us fit you,

WM. CHAPLIN121 Railroad Avonua

Mi

WashingtonFashioned Apparel

r M VMS W . 1 1

Don't Pay Alimony.to be divorced from your appendix.There will be no occasion for It tfyou keep your bowels regular withDr. King's New Life Pills. Their ac-tion Is so gentle that the appendixhas no cause to make the least com-plaint. Guaranteed by all druggist.25c Try them.

! KILL the COUCHAND CURE the LUNC8

WITH Dr. King'sNov Discovery

0NSUMPTI0N PriceOUGHSaH 60c Ml.00OLDS Free Trial.

Surest and Quickest Oar for allTHROAT and LTJNO TROUB-LES, or MONEY BACK.

MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS

lrtw and ouiti.uas,tnurciM vigorftlltf Dftnlab "(ml kh of mt'tiMtnicVtion." Ttiey ai 1,1 r . rto (rlrln it womanhood, tldlnir tftfl(nmnt of nrerana anrl boil v. N

known rrmri'y For womn eqmitlir "HM- lanrmt rto harm life bo

W'tTH' V mull. Mil ry

TOR ftAAJD BT ANN OK.

DON J. RANKIN & CO.FIRE INSURANCE, REAL. E8TAT

LOANS.Automatic Phona 411.

Room 10, N. T. ArmUo Bulldlna

A. E. WALKER,INBUBANCK

. Secretary Mutual Building Aaootatlon. Office at 217 West Rallra4

w.;e. MAUGEBVJOOL

with Rauba and MangerOf flee, 115 North First St.ALBr QCER QUE, N. M.

rOTI A ORAPIDealers In Groceries Provisions, Btr.

Grain and Fuel.Fine Line of Imported Wines Liquors- -

and CI gar f. Place your orders forthis line with us.

NORTH TH r.D BT.

THIRD STREETMoat Market

AU Kinds of Fresh and Salt MsSteam Eauaage Factory.

EMIL KLIENWOUTMasonic Building, North Third itrs

7. A. SLEYSTERINSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

NOTART PUBLIC.

Rooms It and 14 Cromwell Block,Albuquerque. Telephone No. 114.

OWe na your ROUGH DRY work.Monday, and get It back Wednesday,imperial Laundry Co.

K4000e0B4KceeooeKoeoA Railway CenterA IX FAST LIMITED EXPRESS, MAIL. AND

FREIGHT TRAINS OF TIIE SANTA FE WILL GOOVER TIIE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN, EASTAND WEST, NORTH AND SOCTII.

THE LOTS OFFERED ARE IN THE CENTER OFTHE CITY, WELL. GRADED (MANY OF THEM IM-

PROVED BY CULTIVATION): NO SAND OR GRAVEL.WE NEED A FIRST-CLAS- S. MODERN HOTEL AND A

GOOD, NEWSPAPER.

OUR PRICES OP LOTS ARE LOW AND TERMSON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRAN-TY DEEDS. ONE-THIR- D PURCHASE MONEYCASH. TWO-THIRD- S MAY REMAIN ON NOTE,WITH MORTGAGE SECURITY FOR ONE YEAR,WITH I PER CENT INTEREST THEREON.

APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAPS AND PRICESYOU WISH TO SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS.

K4040404K40OwOOfK4004K4K44Ka

IF

a una u kwhw vs 11100111000 kb 000 0000000000 0000:000000000000 00x1000 000011000000110 vbuhb boh

00000B00000000000000V000000B000000

nam eight. TIIl'RSDAV, MAY 8.1. 1W)T.

Canvas Shoes and OxfordsFor Men, Women and Children

TThey are stylish, they are easy on the footjt and they wear well.

Made with as much care as the mostexpensive leather shoes they fit and hold their

ll shape.ft If you have worn them before you know$ how satisfactory they are; and if not give

them a trial and we are sure you will be

rvl

pleased.

lon'! IurW Gray Canvas SImm-- tl.r.OMen's lrk Cirajr Canvas OxfonN $1.50Women's Wlilte Cnnva Ox fowl $1.IM l 8.2.1

Women's irny Canvas tfiN 1.50 t 2.00Women's Gray Canvas Shoes $1.50Children's While Canvas Ovfonls 85 to 1.50

GEO. W. HICKOX Y.

We Are DisplayingJust Now, a Very Choice Assortment of Pickard's

Hand Painted ChinaAlso Some Specially New Designs in Cut Glass

The HICKOX - MA YNARD CO.NEW MEXICO'S LEADING JEWELERS

The Arch Front South Second St.

CURIO STORE109 North Flret St.

Mil Kinds of Indian and Mexican Goods. Tba CboapestPlaoa to buy Navajo Blankets and Mexican Drawn Work

Man Order Carefully and Promptly rillad.

ma

The J. M. O'RIELLY DRUG CO.The busiest drug store between Denver and I,os Angeles. We hnve

recently refitted our Ice cream depHrtment and now accommodatefifty people at a sitting. The best of everything in our line.

AN ELEGANT LINE Or LIBBEY'SBRILLIANT CUT OLdkB

H. E. Fox. Secretary and Manager.

THE WAGNER HARDWARE GO.

Plumbers 132 W.R.R. Ave.

OurLine of

Refrig-

erators

is themost

completein the city

WaterCoalers

T.

BENNETT'S

can

Alaska RefrigeratorsSavintEi. ti j' ' Ice Padsvj - r

$47Smifsiiil Moun--

JtSiJJ tain Ice

fC ggarJ Creamii'V

,!jp I Daven- -

Taarll Water' Filters

Just Arrived

MAYNARO

Tinners

Freezers

AJnewIsupply of Garden' Hose, both in cottonand rubber, Hose Reels, Lawn Mowers,

Grass Catchers. Our prices the lowest

EVERITTTHE

Diamond PalaceRAILROAD AVE.

Diamond, Watches. Jewelry. Cut film. Clocks, Silverware,your trade and guarantee A syUAKK) UKAL.

We Invite

KM - 1 7.. 1 . j . -spring L ntttrwtur pi.uu in pu.uu a

PERSONALPA RAI1KA 1 II S

i:i in it I'oki: st..

IVnver. 'oli. Mny 23. PartlycImuiIv t'Hiltiht iiml Krl.lay. with 1'KhIthuinirr h"er mirth ami east par-ti'in- f;

roller.

TH.VIX AKKIVAI.M.

N.

St

ain time.n time.

On time.- n time.--On time.

A. H. Nlrh'ils. of lit avisitor in the city to. lay.

Sir.". Hetirv Weterfelil anil

IV. I. a

fhil- -

dreii are In l.ns Vogas visiting rela-tives.

Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hmvaril, of HIPaso, Texas, are among the visitorIn the city today.

John S. Spears, roai inspector forthe Santa Fc at (iallup. Is In the cityon oMIcial business.

The new time card on the Santa Feoe Into effect June 1. The river

will continue ti run all summer.Mrs. Kll.i I .a liar, a teacher. In the

local high school, leaves tonight forCalifornia, where she will spend hersumi.ier vacation.

H. J. Minot. of I,as Vegas, Is In thecity for a few days calling upon thetrade In the Interest of the SingerSewing Machine company

Mr. Leonard ('. Jones, an olli lal ofthe Ocean Accident and Guaranteecompany of New York and London.is In Albii'iuerque on business

A. F.ichwald. one of the best knowncitizens of Cubs. X. M.. arrived hithe city yesterday, on a business triplie Is registered at the Sturges.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of40: Xorth Broadway, are the proudparents of a ten-pou- boy, whichmade its advent a few days ago.

The Ked Men were hosts to themembers of Anona council lastnight. The of the affairwere music, cards and refreshments

Word has been received here thatMrs. M. Mandel and children havearrived safely In Xew York citywhere they will spend the summer.

Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs. JLa Prise, of X23 Xorth Twelfth street,

ten-pou- hoy. Mr. La. Prise l.s anemploye of the American Lumbercompany.

Attorney Elfego Baca has been retained by J. E. Torres, of Socorrocounty. In his suit aaginst Louis V(Jalles for the amount of $ 3 0, dueon a note.

The Murray & Mack companywhich will give "Around the Townat the Elks' opera house tonight. I

on Its way from El Paso in a specialtrain.

. tlloml and family ;vnl P. Dinellland family, two well known Italianfamilies of the city, anticipate leavingtonight for Italy, where they willvisit three months.

Horn, last night, to Mr. and MrsChadbourne, of Keleher avenuetwelvo-poun- d girl. The happy fatheris .superintendent of the Albuquerquestreet railway.

Jake rjalnsley and Lou Schoneckeitwo well known men of this city, leftyesterday for Jemer, Hot Springs, tospend a short vacation in hunting,tlshing and camping.

V. Portertield and A. L. Martin returned this morning from Kl Paso,where they have been looking Intoreal estate conditions. They say ElPaso Is to be a great city.

George W. Armljo, probate clerk ofSanta Fe county, his mother, Mrs. L.C Armljo, and Mrs. A. M. Bergere,arrived in tlie city last night to visitMrs. Henry Connelly, a relative of thevisitors, who Is very 111 here.

Joseph Barntt, the local horseman,who has been spending the winter atLos Angeles, returned to Albuquerqueyesterday. He was accompanied byMrs. Burnett. From here they willgo to Denver to attend the Coloradorace circuit meet at that place, w hereseveral of Mr. Harnett's horses willstart.

E. E. Hall, of Phoenix, Ariz., whohas been In the city several days, leftlast night for Clilcago. He had Incharge four tine racing horses ownedl y J. '. Adams, which will be enteredl'i the raiipg events to be opened inthe Lake City soon. Tin horses were:Custer. I'.ystaml. :S: J. .1.

M. Jr.. 2:H. ami Justo. a comingcolt The four animals were givensome exercise at Traction park

GOVERNOR RAYNOLDS

special to the Kventng Citizen.Santa Fe. X. M , May 24.

(iovernor Kaynolds has Issuedon the governor or

Kansas for the return to thisterritory and prison of JamesCrime, who escaped from theterritorial penitentiary hereabout a year ago by concealing 0nlmseir in a Carload or bricks.

tlrlmes is now In the handsor the sheriff at Oarden City,Kansas. He Iran been fully Iden- -titled as the escaed New Mex- -Ico convict and has nearly threeyears to serve. 4

Charles C. Closson, sheriff ofSanta Fe county, wasto serve the papers of requlsi- - 0tlon and bring Crimea to San- -ta Fe. He will leave Santa Fe atonight for Topeka, Kansas.

NUllSE.Mm. A. H. Meyer, 1 South Third

Suit

If You Have an Odd Figure,Stout, tall, short or thin our STEINBL0CH made Suits and Overcoats

r $f will fit you, for these tailors havemade aO study of odd Figures forfifty 'years, and have cut 'patternsthat will fit them stylishly, just as

should in the proper places. Atry-o- n is all you have to do about it.

$15.00 to $30.00 Per Suit

E. L. WASHBURN COMPANY119 West Gold

Huchauan,

amusements

requisition

appointed

they

122 South Second

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

T

IS THAT OF

Governor Gooding and PInkerton Detectives Are Only

Ones Who See Him.

Boise. Il.iho. Miy 23. Harry Or-har-

whose allcg--d confessionorms the foundation of the chargesgainst Haywool, the most care

fully guarded ria' In the world. Itold be (llrTicu t find the court

history of the country another In-

stance In which a witness was soompletely Isolated and the object of

so much solicitation.

aAS

to In

ror more than a vear orchard hasbeen held at the penitentiary, locatedat the foot of a mountain Just outsidethe city. His sta'ais has been that of a

ilsi.ner: his treatment that of a fa-iled guest.Xobody is allowed to speak to him

r even see him except the prison officials, attorneys for the state amiPinkerton detectives. The solitaryexception was i few days ago wheniiiv, tSoodlng took a few newspaper

men to talk to him for a moment orwo. All that l known of his prison

life Is the little information that Isgiven out by these men. From thesesources It is larned tnat Orchardnever sees the Inside of a cell. Helives with the gu ir.ls. H- - is clad Intailor-mad- e clothes and spotless lin-en. The derbv that lw wears is up-t-

l.He.For exercise lie paces back and

forth In the pilson yard and attendsto a flower garden. He spends considerable time in rending books. Alsohe has "got religion." He is said tohave talked a' prison chapel

His guardians say that he hasmade un his rilnd with due resignatlon to go to tl v gallows, but that before he goes he desires to free hisconscience bv telling all about itMore will be known about that at theend of the whenhe appear In oonrt as a witness. Theimpression Is held by many that themaking of his statement to the I'mkertons-an- d his appearance as a witness for the state largely reduces, trit does not eliminate, his chance offeeling 'the awesome touch of thenoose.

Orchard is five feet nine Inches inheight and weighs about 190 pounds,Those who have seen him say thathe Is in good health, clear In mindand ready for the ordeal In court.

There have been reports that hihas broken dmvn and that he Is crazybut talk of this kind Is without foun- -watlou

There appears to be less reasonfor the report circulated recentlythat his guardians had discoveredplot to shoot him from the moun-tain, investigation disclosed the factthat the prison wall and buildingsmade shooting from the mountainlm possible. One obstacle In the wayof the shooter would be the fact thathe could not see the target.

While Orchard has been guardedaarainst all outside Influences. ineluding newspapers, during the longterm of Imprisonment, the precauHons adopted a month ago have beenextraordinary. (Juords have been statinned on the .mountain side- to prevent that shooting. Visitors have beendenied adniissitui to any part of thepenltenttry. Hoards have been kepton constant duly. Only the wardenand his first araistaut have been per-mitted to leave the prison.

So the "pen" is In effect Fort Or-

chard, and Warden Whitney proposesto produce tue mainstay of the stateas a whole aad healthy witness if ad-

option of all the precautions he canthink of will lead up to that

DELEGATE ANDREWS

AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Spec.il to The Evening Citizen.Washington, V. C. May J.i. twie- -

gate Andrews called at ttte wnuehouse today and spent some time inconversation with President Hoose-vel- t.

After the president hewent to the oitice of the supervisingarchitect and requested that the plansfor the h-- building at Albu-querque he rushed and that the plansand specitlcaiton he placed lietorethe contractors and advertisementsfor bids he published at the earlie-- t

possible day.The delegate ! vislte-- tile war

depart ment.

Do not forget the Ice ere nil s ici ilat the Lutheran church Thursday af-

ternoon and evening.

Our Novi. Quick White and Blancodressing will clean your gray andwhite shoes and make them look likenew. F.asily and quickly applied. C.May's Shoe Store. 314 West Railroadavenue.

BELL'S LIVERYNew Location

424 NORTH FOURTHTELEPHONE 43

GIELITZ the TAILORMaker of

Ladies and Gentlemen'sFica Clotbes

N. T. Armijo Building. Room 7.

ST.

Eastman KodaksSupplies Finishing for Arnvtmcsj.

laan Kodaks tree.

HAWLEYOn the Corner

Th- - Leading St.ttonr.

Wm. CHAPLINFINE FOOTWEAR

Agents ForFLORSHEIM SHOES

121 R. R. Ave.

New Line Just Rece.vedMISS C. P. CRANE

312 North Second StreetSjxculty of

STYLISH DRESSMAKING

R.KTICKETS SOUGHT. SOLO

AM EXCHAWBED

Attestation OtlteaTransactions

Guarantiee

BOSEfifiEiO'S, II8W.R, R.An

mm.

HIGHLAND

MEAT

MARKET

Native andKansas City

Meat

jjJSpring Lamb

HERMAN ZWEIGART

PROPRIETOR

Arno&Coal Phone 185

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ

SS

11

IT. rirttrirtt ((w

Dr. athe is

no itit is

or out thethe an

can

one theown or a our

sell of also Hart&

The

and Ave., 74

Refrigerators, Garden Garden Tools

00

oft

WATERCOOLERS

SweetbreadsBrains

Roasts

When You Buy ItAnd After You Wear It

1

HEN "old Goose" has shaped coat

By

302 West Phone

113, 113, mouth Mtraat401, 403, North

x9

to sell, buyer clearlyfor matter how neat and perfectlooks, absolutely certain that heat

dampness will take shape,and make clothes look like animatedbundle of rags. There isn't any way youdetect clothes of this kind except to apply

of Sincerity Tests. You must take yourchances buy sincerity suit, with

guarantee of qualityWa the Sincerity Brand clothes;

Shaffner Marx-B- ath Guaranteed.

CfrVirUVT CTI7D1VT RailroadOimUll Avenue Clothier

115-11- 7 NORTH FIRST STREETBetween Railroad Coppir Tel.

Hose.

HIGH GRADEENAMELWARE

TREE PRUNERSMcCormicfc Harvesters and Mowers

None Better

KANSAS OITYBeef Tenderloins

Pork TenderloinsSteaks

BUY MERRITTS gj5J CREAMERS BUTTER

HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

The New Electrical SignsManufactured

131

W

victimized;

Reliance Electric & Cons'. Co.,Railroad Avenue.

They Speak For Themselves?

Wholesale Distributors

Not Made by the Trust

FULLY

LAWNMOWERS

Just what youwant.

U Just what you

The Season's Newestand Latest.

U73 Ideal Sh.oeStore

Is the place for fash-

ionable and timelyfootwear.

High Grade Shoes

Our Specialty

1 The IDEAL SHOE STORE

Leon Hertzog, Manager

21i West Railroad Ave. j

Acme Steel Mowers, Rakes and

Harvesting Machinery

Lightest Running, Strongest, Wear Longer, CostLess for- - - Repairs - - -

WARRANTED

WriteI Albuquerque, Ne Mexico

J

o0600Ooo

000