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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-31-1906

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 07-31-1906Hughes & McCreight

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1

20 31. 183

In World Has Influx of Ten

in Black

TO

Will Deliver: Address( to Them.

D. C, July 31. Thenational capital has been invaded bymore than 10,000 negroes from allsections of the country,from the soutn, wbo have come iereto attend tne second Negro Young People g christian andEducational congress, which openedat Convention nail today. This congress is the largest and most lmportant gathering of educated negroesever held In this country since the

of the slaves and a greatdeal of importance Is attached to Itthroughout the country.

At the opening session of the con-gress Dr. S. J. Corrothers deliveredthe address. ' The RevDr. A. W. D. Norman welcomed thedelegates on behalf of the churchesRecorder of Deeds John C. Dancy onbehalf of the negro citizens;

Henry L. West for the Dis-trict cf Columbia, and SecretaryCharles J. Bonaparte for the general

Bishop W. J. Gaines, ofthe A. M. J. church, will also deliveren address.

"A Generation in the Making of aPeace and Its Results" will be megeneral theme for discussion at theconvention and according to the pro-gram more than two hundred speak-ers, Including some of the most iprom-lnen- t

men of both races will take partIn the discussion. Among them willbe Booker T. Bishop G.W. Clinton, the Rev. iv C. Cleaves.Bishop Li. W. Arnett, Bishop Alexan-der Walters and William T. Vernon,the new register of the treasury.

It has been arranged that the gen-

eral sessions will be held every morn-ing and evening at Convention hall,while every afternoon four sectionalconferences will be "held in as manydifferent sections of the city. Preven-tion of crime among the colored race,religious instruction of the youth,questions of morality, how to encour-age selt-hel- p and promote reciprocalrelations; the relations of the negrorace to the races among which it livesetc., will be some of the special topicsthat will be considered by the con-gress. A highly interesting programlias been prepared for the various gen-

eral sessions and special conferences.They include musical numbers at eachsession, together with chorus Blngingand solos by prominent colored sing-

ers. Effort will be made to have Atllanta selected as the place of the nextcongress four years hence. The movement in iavor of anannex to the Jamestown expositionwill be strongly supported by the con-gress.

Boston Wool Market.Boston, Mass., July 31. The wool

market is firm. The volume of business bas increased and the promiseis for steady trade in the futureFleece wools are in a 'healthful position.

Chicago, 111., July 31. Judge OwenP. Thompson of 111., today made public a letter from WilliamJ. Bryan, declaring that National

Roger Sullivan, ofIllinois, who refused to resign at therequest of Bryan, "holds office byfraud, and that It is forhonest democrats to associate withMr. Sullivan as national committeeman."

VIRGINIA STATE TROOPSFOR MT, GRETNA CAMP.

W. v a., July 31. Thenational guard troops of this statearrived at the camphere today and will remain here un-ti-

August 4. .when they will be transported to Mt. Gretna, Pa., where theeastern regulars and militia are beingmassed for wholesale maneuversThe troops will remain at Mt. Gretnauntil August 12.

STEEL BEING LAID FORLINE

Chicago, July 31. The Chicago, Mi-

lwaukee 4c St. Paul railway today began laying steel for Its new Pacificcoast extension. The line proceedsfrom Flora, on the Missouri river,twelve miles above Evarts. GradingIs already completed to GlenarmSouth Dakota.

MAY WAR BE-

TWEEN WHITE AND BLACK."Mound City, Jsly 31. Negroes aregathering here an attackon the jail by whites to lynch SamMcDonald, who killed H mer Morrisat a picnic near 1'lltn on Saturday. A

bloody clash is probable if whites at-

tempt to mob McDonald.

Money Market., New York, July 31. Money on calleay. S'Sf -- 4 per cent; prime mer-cantile paper, 64i'5a; silver, 05.

Of at the

AN TO

IN

Which He Said IsIn

Rome, July 31. The pope today re-

ceived the American con-ducted by Right Rev. Henry Gabriels,bishop of N. Y., end JohnJ. uMcGrane of Brooklyn, N. Y. BishopGa oriels read an Address, in which hesaid Catnoltcism was making rapidstrides In the United States, due tothe complete freedom which thechurch enjoyed and the good will ofthe American authorities. He quotedPresident Roosevelt as sending thepope his profound regards, declaringit his policy to treat rfotestants andCatnollcs alike, and sayink that heexpects that there will be Catholic aswell as Protestant Thepope thanked the bishop most warmly,

his great love far theUnited States and his very high esteem for resident Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, July 31. SenatorCharles Dick of Ohio and Elmer Dover, secretary of the republican nat tonal held a two-hou- rs

conference with President Roosevelttoday. The Ohio political situationwas discussed. Dick said the Bitua'tion in Ohio was decidedly better thantwo years ago. He predicted . thatGovernor Harris would betwo years hence.

Michigan Stalwarts Meet.Detroit, Mich., July 31. The Re

publican state conven'Ion of Michiganwhich had originally been sot forAugust g, but was changed to thisdate, because another convention hadbeen called for August 8 and it wasfeared that the hotels would not beable to such largecrowds of visitors, was called to orderhere this forenoon. After the

of committees and thetransaction of other routine work theconvention took a recess until thisafternoon, when the willbe made and the rest of the businessof the conven.ion transacted.

Iowa Gather.Des Moines. Ia., July 31. Fully two-third- s

of the delegates to the repub-lican state which meetshere tomorrow, have already arrived.The state central committee is hear-ing today contests between the sup-porters of Governor A. B. Cumminsand George D. Perkins, who Is seek-ing the nomination for the

Inside talk today points to aand a Joint ticket made

up of the two factions.

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'SUNION

Blue Miss., July 31. Oneof the most important features of theBaptist Young People's Union

which opened here today,will be a Bible conference, which willbe conducted under the direction ofthe Rev. Joshua Gravett of Denverand a number o Biblesuiuents from various soutihern statesThe attendance Is unusually large.

HAS

TO AVOID SOUTH-ERN PACIFIC HAS

NAME IN TEXAS.ALL SIGNS TAKEN

DOWN.

So has the railroad com-mission driven the Southern Pacificout of Texas that as such the line hasceased entirely to exist within thestate's borders, says the El PasoNews. Not only are Its trains nowoperated over separatelylines, but the Southern Pacific doesnot even have an accredited agent or

to be found In tillspart of the state. The system hasgone even further than this, and alls'gns of the company have been re-moved. Even ticket offices where theSunset line Is soldhave no Southern Pacific signs, and acareful search of the railroad quartershere has disclosed but one SouthernPacific sign. This sign Is a little oldtin one still on tbe door of the oldSouthern Pacific station on Mainstreet. On the south side of thebuilding under the storway leading tothej offices on the seovud floor is asisn, probably a foot oy a foot, and aiiaif in sue, saying: "Train Agentsand S. P."

Beyond this and the "Southern Pa-cific" on rolling stock going throughthe city, the big Harriman line Is un-known as such here.

Will Grant Eight Hours.iioiae-- , Ida., July 31. The mining

companies announced yesterday thatmill men. as well as "inside men inmines, will be granted the eight hourday August 1, and hours of the out-ride mm will be reduced from ten tonine.

Is the Most Man

In All

As He Is

TO

Bad Say of Him

Can't His Loveof

New York, July 31. Today's Worldsays:

John D. Rockefeller never was Inbetter humor than when h left Tarry-tow- n

for Cleveland last evening, afterhaving been given one longest interview he is known to have ever uttered.

things that are said ofme are cruel a.nd they hurt, but I amnever a pessimist," he said. "I believe in men and the brothertiood ofman, and I am confident everythingwill come out for good for all in theend. You are Just young men, butyou can take my word. I am olderthan you, and have seen the world;you can always believe In real men.

"As for Europe, It's nice; but I lovemy own country best. Yes, all hardthings that one's say ofme can never be cruel enough to off-set love of home and country.

"Now, remember, young man, I bearn? to any man. I am confident there is more good than bad inthe world and I am full of toy of dlvIng. I believe In men. Do that andthe world Is bound to seem a goodworld to you. Be as persistent in allthings as you bave been in getting tome, and you will always win.

REACHESHOME IN GOOD SPIRITS

Cleveland. O., July 31. Mr. andMrs. John D. Rockefeller reachedCleveland today. They went directlyto Forest Hill, their suburban home.Rockefeller greeted newspaper mencordially. He said he was glad to getback to his home and expected to re-

main until October. "

AN

with nowhatever, a pesky water pipe, one ofthe kind that gets better as it getsolder, popped open at the corner ofRailroad avenue and Second street, at7:30 o'clock this morning, and all thatwas lacking to make it a veritableelectric fountain was the electricity.

The water high Into the airand came down in splashes that re-

freshed and reminded one ofthe beautiful MoliyThen Herman Blueher, the water ex-

pert, came along with bis wagon load-ed with Mr. Blueherknows all about water and springs,but he didn't know the treachery thatlurked where the water out of thatbursted pipe came from. So he droveInto it, and down his wagon went tothe wheel hubs. It took six men tohelp Mr. Blueher's horses get thewagon on dry land again, and it tooka corps of lalorers and plumbers sev-

eral hours to close the break In theKalameln pipe.

Newport, R. I., July 31 When theAtlantic squadron was making for thisport last night in the fog, the battle-ship Alabama, under command of Cap-tain Samuel B. Comly, crashed intothe battleship Illinois, commanded byCaptain Goodfrlend It issaid that neither ship was Injured be-

low the water line.

THE RECE RIVERVALLE V

Grand Forts. N. D.. July 31. TodayIs the opening day of the Rece UlverValley exposition, the greatest statefair ever beld in thts state. Hundredsof visitors from all parts of the stateare here to attend me fair which willlast four days. Thestock and jmultry exhibits are verycreditable and there are many Inter-esting special features not ordinarilyfound at state fairs. The racing pro-gram is also unusually promising.

FARMERS'IN

La., July al The stateconvention of the Louisiana branchof the Farmers' Educational and

Union of America openedhern today with an attendance ofabout five hundred delegates. Thedelegates were welcomed to the cityby Mayor 1 urner. The conventionwill last tnree days and a highly in-

teresting and instructive program liasbeen prepared for this meeting.

COMPANYREFUSES TO PAY CLAIMS

San Francisco, July 31. TheFire Insurance company of

Hamburg. has refutte-- topay San Francisco insurance claims off 1,000,0)10 on the ground that tlift loss-es arose from an catas-trophe due to a visitation from Provi-dence, for indemnity against whichthe policy was never Intended to

ptomiitgVOLUME ALHUQUEKQUE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 190G. NUMBER

WASHINGTON POPE TODAY ROCKEFELLER HER HEART; DE-H- E ARIZONA IS Hit ISSERTS CHILD AND WOMAN DECEIVED

LARGEST RECEIVED A HAS THE BAD NOT SO BAD SPREADINGNE-

GRO TOWN

Thousand Brothers

ATTEND WL SECOND

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONGRESS

Secretary BonepartanMnterestlng

Washington,

principally

quadrennial

emancipation

Introductory

Com-missioner

government.

Washington,

n

BRYAN APPEARS TO BE

PUTTING ON AIRS

Jacksonville,

Committeeman

Impossible

Martinsburg.

concentration

TRANSCOTINENTAL

PRECIPITATE

anticipating

DELEGATION

American PilgrimsVatican Bishop

Gabriells

READ ADDRESS

THE HOLY FATHER

CatholicismRapidly Increasing

America Today.

pilgrimages

Ogdenburg,

presidents.

expressing

POLITICAL LIFE

committee,

accommodate

ap-pointment

nominations

Republicans

convention,

governor-ship.compromise

ENCAMPMENT.Mountain,

distinguished

SUNSHINE FADED

FROM TEXAS SKIES

LITIGATION.ABAND-

ONED

completely

lne:irixrated

representative

transudation

Commissary,

TALKING FAD

RemarkableModern History

SElF-DECEIVE-DlR ELSE

TRYING FOOL PUBLIC

Things People

ChangeCountry.

"Sometimes

countrymen- -

CLEVELAND

EARLY MORNING

WATERY EPISODE

Apparently aggravation

Mechunkamunk.

vegetables.

BATTLESHIPS NOT ABLE

TO KEEP APART

Blocklinger.

EXPOSITION.

agricultural,

CONVENTIONALEXANDRIA.

Alexandria,

Co-

operative

INSURANCE

Trans-Atlant- ic

overwhelming

w

MISS PEARL SHALE WHO MARRIED THE BOGUS NOBLEMAN.qarence, Mo.. July 31. A baby girl' a moment of "confidence" said to the

born a month ago and a broken heart young woman that he was a richare mementoes of the career of "Lord ?oblt'man aml abkei her to marryBoresford Hope," Coloradi's bogusnobleman, who has been Identified asDr. Arnold Klngsley. His victim wasMiss Pearl Shale, a leautiful Centralcollege graduate, 22 years old, and amember of one of the most resepctedfamilies in this section of the state.She will share, at her mother's death,in a fortune of JlOO.Ono.

Miss Shale met the logus Beresf:rdat: iorado bprlngs, while with acoaching party last August. Beresford. by the liveryman, that he was unableposing as a famous whip, liandled the to pay the damages caused by thereins. Clorado mountain trails proveu j coaehltfg accident. Then he dlsap-to-

intricate for the adventurer, and reared, deserting his bride,at a particularly perilous turn the "Beresford" was not heard fromcoach and its occupants fell over an again until this summer, when heembankment Into a creek. '

ui. n.uiKiejr. as ne wks tren Known.us pinioneu vnwr i-

-. wreckedcoach and was in imminent danger ofdrowning when Miss Shale wded outio nis assistance and held his headabove the water until aid arrived.

Klngsley pretended to be fatally In- -

Jured, and Miss Shale, who had takena lancy to nim, was a constant visitorto the sick room. On one of thesevisits he appeared to be dying, and In

XHOW SHALL OUR NAVY

BE !

Washington, D. C, July 31. Great '

interest is manltested In naval circlesin the British battleship Dreadnaugbt,which is fast Hearing completion andwill evidently make a record in ship-building. The ten-inc- guns have beenmounted and the armor plate protec-tion to the barbettes has been put Inplace. It is expected that tue entirearmament will be in place within afew days and that the vessel will beready for 'her steam trials in Septem-ber. If this program is carried outthe battleship will be undergoing hertrials In less than one year since thefirst keel plates were laid. The au-thorities

'

at Portsmouth have carriedout the orders of the admiralty andhave absolutely refused to permit anyone, naval officers or civilians, to goon board the ship without special per-mit.

i'

The remarkable result obtained bythe British government is the buildingof this battleship, the largest afloat.In such a short space of time speakswell for government construction. Therecent race between the United Statesbattleships Louisiana md Connecticut,in which the contract vessel was fin-ished before the government yard pro-duct, is still a matter of discussion,and It is the opinion that a furthertest under such conditions would beentirely favorable to the governmentbuilders over commtrcial yards.

MADRID COMING

BACK TO LIFE

W. H. Hahn, of the Cerrillos coalyards, was a passenger f r Madridthis morning. Mr. Hahn heads a com-pany that has recently tiken a leaseon the coal properties at Madrid,which were closed '! first ;f theyear on account of fire.

"We are now engaged In makingtwo openings in the hard coal depos-its," said Mr. Hattn, "and we expectto be able to put Cerrillos bard c alon the market again within thirty '

days. The soft coal will receive ourattention next. In fact, we intend to

l en up the entire Madrid camp, in-

cluding the store, wnich was closedwhen the miners left in January. New-miner- s

sre coming now, and the townis beginning to sbuw some life again." '

NORFOLK HORSE SHOWAND FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Norfolk, Va., Juiy 31 The annualstate fair anu summer meet of theNorfolk Horse Show and Kair association opens here today and wincontinue for t ur days. Besides an In-

teresting agricultural exhibition thereare the usual state fair features ofinterest uiid amusements provided for.A large attendance is expected andvisitors are arriving uere from allparts of the state.

tiiMisiiiitti

$ f J i S

mm mai sne mignt inherit his for-tune.

Miss Shale is said to have consent-ed,' and the marriage was performedAugust f, 19u5, Klngsley, according toDenver reports, being still confined tohis bed. He recovered, quickly, afterthe marriage,- - however, and it was notlong before the y:ung bride learnedthat she had been deceived.

liie denouement came when Kings- -

lev mimittPH in in . i..hi

was discovered practicing confidentgames on the Mormons In Utah. HIchief asset w a letter from i"British-America- n Securities. Limited,London," certifying that his creaitwas g-- to the amount of $500,000.With the discovery that the letter wasworthless an.l that the monumentalenterprises projected by him werebased on air, "Beresford disappearedagain. It was reported that he hadtransferred his residence to Boston.

TORPEDO BOATS WON'T

GO TO ASIA SEA

Norfolk, Va., July 31. It begins tolook as if nothing would be done bythe navy department toward sendingthe torpedo boats stationed here atpresent to the Aslatlc'statlcn. It wasoriginally planned that these boats,some six In number, should leave hereearly In April, and everything was inreadiness for the long voyage; that Is,everything but the personnel for thelioats. It has been found next to Im-

possible to obtain the officers and menfor the protracted tour cf duty, which

ils necessary lu order to train themfor the long voyage, much of whichmust be under tow. Now comes thesuggestion from the Asiatic stationthat it might be Just as well to keepthe torpedo boats at nome, since theyreally net urgently required in farEastern waters, where their presencewith the fleet would somewhat retardthe cruising program, and where theywould nave to lie in ordinary at Ca-vit- e

much as they now remain at thisport. It is possible, therefore, la viewof these difficulties, that the torpedolioats will stay In home waters, al-- i

though It Is a part of the strategicprogram that there shall be at the

.Asiatic station, in readiness for needof them, a flotilla of torpedo boats.

RAISED FINE "EARLY

OHIO" POTATOES

That Irish potatoes can ,e raisedin tils imt Hate vicinity, dtc;ite thetime honored statement that owing to

Mile moisture in the earth potatoescould not be raised here, h:s beenpractically demonstrated by AugustKraemer, living at tbe corner ofEleventh street and New York ave-nue, who today had exhibited at thtsoffice several home grow n Irish pota-toes that were tbe size of a big man'slist and as solid as abrkk,

Mr. isiaemer, as an experiment,planted some Irish potatoes of theearly Ohio" variety, and the vines

nave since kept his entire family sup-- J

lie, with potatoes and in addition tothat he has quite a large amount leftover. Ho stated that they grew withbut little attention and that they areof a fine grade is evident, whichwould seem to successfully refute thetheory t hat Irish potatoes cannot bemi' wn in Albuquerque and vicinity.

Ttie potatoes were exhibited1 at thisoffice l.v U'to Dieckmann.

BAPTISTS CELEBRATE THEHUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY.

BhuMill. Me . July 31. The Baptistcnurcli here Is celebrating the onehundrtdi.. anniversary of its foundingtoday. An elalorate program hasbeen prepared for the andBaptist niiiiisteis from all parts of thestate are here to take part in the

AS REPORTED

Do Not Believe the Sayingsof Her Well Copper

Colored

or railway"tarred

interested leaders

People Begin to peak Throughthe Medium of the

(Citizen.

Special to The Evening Citizen.Thoenlx, July 31. A telegram pub-

lished in a city paper some days agocomes from Yuma, saying that "thedemocratic central committee will tol-

erate no Joint statehood, proclivitiesamong its members."

This Is based on a letter from E. E.Elllnwood, chief factotum for railroadsin Arizona for many years, now re-

siding at Blsbee. His dictum that noman favoring Joint statehood canserve on the democratic central com-mittee for Arizona may be carried outin that boss-curs- party, but such apolicy will ring the death knell of thedemocracy in Arizona.

There are' many democrats In thisterritory who believe that Joint state-hood is so magnificent in its resultfor Arizona that little party politicsshould not be considered in compari-son with it. Hence, the Elllnwoodfiat will be treated with the absolutecontempt which it deserves. Thereare many democrats in Arizona, andyour correspondent is one of them,who think that ithey are JUBt as ableto conclude what is best for this ter-ritory as Mr. Elllnwood and his gang,and besides their eyes are not closedand their reason is not doped by cor-poration pap.

Let the policy outlined by Elllnwoodbe attempted and the democratic partyin Arizona will meet the most igno-minious defeat known in its history.Democracy and the purchased viewsof certain copper colored or railroadtarred pophijay officials are by nomeans one and the same thing.- -

FOLLY OF DEMOCRATICGROUNDLESS ASSURANCES

Special to The Evening Citizen.St. Johns, Ariz., July 30. The ef-

forts of the democrats to make thepeople believe that if thev ahull cnmInto power not only this fall but alsotwo years irom now, giving them thehouse in congress and the presidentthev do not claim the nnnntn cvonthen they will pass a bill admittingArizona as a single state, is catchinga few VOterS. as Will 1H fWbor irnMnrlck proposal; but the majority oftne people can not bo fooled." It iswell remembered that when the dem-ocrats had the president and bothhouses of congress they did not admitto statehood either Arizona or NewMexico.

This talk of single admission is pop-pycock of the rottenest kind. Thepeople of the country east of the Mis-sissippi, regardless of party, are op-posed to the growth of representationin congress from the west, and no na-tional party either wants or will ad-mit four senators and four congress-men from as small a population asthat of Arizona and New Mexico com-bined.

The trouble In Arizona la ihof 1hacorporations, from which three-fourth- s

or tne working people receive theirwages, are opposed to any kind ofstatehood, for Eood reason unit theiremployes do not dare to express theirviews. When It comes o voting, thecase will be different.

TWO DORMITORIES

AT THE UNIVERSITY

TO ACCOMMODATE TWENTY-FIV-

PUPILS EACH, IN COURSE OFCONSTRUCTION EXPECT-

ED TO BE FNISHED BYAUGUST 20.

Workmen are busily engaged on thegrounds of the University of NewMexico erecting two dormitories forthe accommodation of the Increasednumber of students expected whenthe fall semester opens. Each dorm-itory, one for the loySvand one forthe gltis, will be two stories high,and the carpenters state that theywill at least nave the second storiesof each building ready for occupancyby August 20. when the fall term be-gins. Each building will accommodatetwenty-fiv- pupils.

Prof. Angel's house, opposite theScience building, in the Terrace ad-

dition, is fast nearing completion, andwill be a very pretty home when fin-

ished.Prof. Welnzlrl. In charge of the

Chemistry department at the University, and city chemist. Is expected toarrive In the city next week, from theUniversity of Wisconsin, where hehas been the past summer completinghis studies In tho medical departmentthere.

MRS. LYDIA BRADLEY CELEBRATES NINETIETH BIRTHDAY.

Peoria, 111., July 31. The ninetiethbirthday of Mrs. Lydia Bradley andthe tenth anniversary of the foundingof Bradley Polytechnic institute arecelebrated here today. Mrs. Bradleyis s'ill in remarkably good health andIt is generally believed that she willlive to be one hundred years, ine institute was founded by her.

All THE

Russian Army and NavyCossacks Join the

Insurgents.

STOLYPIN THINKS HE MAY'

YET F0RHA MINISTRY

What It May Be Able to Do Seemsto Be a Matter of

Much Doubt.

Helslngfors, July 81. At latest reports the fortress at Sveaborg is com-pletely in the hands of mutineers. Thocause of the mutiny is said to havebeen the death of a soldier In the bat.tallon of sappers and miners. Hiscompanions claimed that death wasdue to ill treatment. They rose andwere Joined by the artillerymen. To-gether they outnumbered the loyal in-fantry,

COSSACKS JOIN THEMUTINOUS 8AILORS

Copenhagen, July 31. An outbreakhas occured among the sailors at Hel-slngfors, during which two officerswere killed. The mutineers, fullyarmed, afterwards proceeded to thebuilding of the Laborers' association.and were Joined by Cossacks on thaway.

GARRISON ALSO WASSUCCESSFUL IN MUTINY

London. Julv II. A dinnatrh ti m

news agency from Helslngfors, Fin-land, says that a portion of the gar-rison at 'Sveaborsr. Finland, mutiniedlast night, and a long, sanguinarystruggle, took place between the mutineers and loyal troops in which theformer are said to have been victorious. The mutineers, it is added, arenow in possession of the fortress.Many were killed or wounded durlnethe fighting. '

..

SIX HUNDRED MEN AREKILLED OR WOUNDED

A later dispatch from Helslngforssays that fierce fighting continues atsveaborg:. - Up to midday over six f

hundred men have been killed orwounded. Warships are now bombarding the fortress. The inhabitantsof Helslngfors are In a panic.

ARTILLERYMEN JOINED BUTINFANTRY WERE LOYAL.

Stockholm. JulV 31. A rtlanntcTi ro.celved here from Helslngfors ays thearuiierymeu joined the Sveaborg ma- -nueers nut tne inrantry remainedloyal. The artillery trained guns onthe loyal troops, five hundred of whom.were killed or wounded.

It is reported that a large part ofthe fortress is in the hands of tnemutineers, An outbreak sIsq occur-red this mornlnar at Rkafiiriin Thaoffieors there were all made prisonersand the soldiers elected a leader. Oneofficer was killed. A Russian torpedodestroyer is bombarding the barracksana ine mutineers.

It Is reported that theout at miunlght in the fortress atsveauorg, Finland. The officers' fami-lies and the wounded have been sentto Helslngfors.

STOLYPIN THINKS HECAN FORM MINISTRY.

St. Petersburg .Tlllv SI Tho loan.ciated Press was informed from anigtn source, late this afternoon, thatPremier Stolyuln considers tha renn.ganlzation of the cabinet to lw An ocomplished fact. Negotiations areterminated, and the premier enter-tains no rioilht rvf tha ncnnloaf anoA t9the emperor with conditions to whichhe agreed. Tbe official announcementof the reorganization of the ministrymay De made tonignt or tomorrow.

FORTUNE SMILES' ON RAILROAD MEN

WILLIAM WHITE, A BRAKEMAfCHEIR TO $500,000 BEING

80UGHT FOR IN TEXASAND MEXICO MIL-LE- R

ALSO LUCKY.

William White, wno at one timewas a brakeman on the Santa ToIn New Mexico is being sought forIn Texas and Old Mexico, one of tbetwo places for which he left sometime ago. White is wanted, andwanted badly, and as a result anynumber of detectives and others areon a hunt for him, not because he hascommitted any crime, 'but because arich relative of White's, residing atSt. Joseph, Mo., lias considerately diedand left White all his money, some$500,000, and the lawyers of the de-ceased have offered a reward for thediscovery of the missing heir's where-abouts, hence the diligent search forhim.

S. B. Miller of this city Is also an-

other railroad ntan that fickle fortunehas smiled upon recently in tne samemanner. A relative of Miller's diedIn Utan leaving Miller some I50.O0O.Miller is now iu Salt Lake investi-gating the estate.

ANNUAL REUNION OFTEXAS CAVALRY BRIGADE.

Hillsboro, Tex., July 31. The Par-son's Texas Cavalry Brigade associa-tion is holding its annual reunion inthis city today. The attendance isquite large and owing to the fact thatthe conventions of the Daughters ofthe Confederacy will also meet hereduring the next few days, severalthousand visitors from out of townare gathered here at present.

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.Pk&t TV.

THE EVENING CITIZENrWliki Dally atfl Weekly ky

The Citizen Publishing Company

ir fortTfiamlaaV throuch I

Mcond elaaa mlwr.the

QJnTonJ ft!LABEL

ing

Offltltl Paper of Bernalillo Countyand City of Albuquerque.

ran Aftaraoan Dlipttche.theUrprt City County Clrcul.Moa.

tU Urmt New Mexico Clmlitlo.lirrwt North Arlnmi Cireuhitlo

T1KHS OF SUBSCRIPTION:My kr wall ma yr In aaTMca.......tatt br Mil. P" month J In

h. mL ana rMT. 1.00

Pally by Carrier, 60c per month In

rwtmin Cttttm will he d.lhrwwl m thaMr at tit low nit otfmHw week, or for CO

want war month, whan paid monthly.

MnrUitng Bites Hade Known ca Application

SJaWai IIiiih win aanfar faror by notlfrlnc o.diaMty on any m ui iwfr.

Al lattara and ramittancaa ahould be aridrawd toTh Cm ran Publishing Comtahy. Ijrafte,awaeka, poatoffic and cxprasa money orderaaawat b Bad payable to th ordar of tha

aua TiiiPHONiiiAtomn I S3 Colorado !!

THE FOURTH

DELIGHTFUL

LETTER FROM

Honduras. Full of Infor-

mationin

and Vivid

Word Painting.

PRIMITIVE CUSTOMS THEREofof

Marriage and Housekeeping

Easy and Inexpensive

to the Groom.

Special Correspondence.(By Leander McFall.

San Pedro. Sula. Honduras, July 21My slumbers were rudely disturbed

this morning by the discordantscreeching ot a brightly colored ma'caw perched on a lime tree near mywindow. Taca la pat a" (shake myfoot), he cried, until sleep was nolonger possible, bo I stepped out Inthe patio of the hotel to view an opal-

tinted morning. The air was sweetwith the scent of orange blossoms. Itwaa deliciously cool and pleasant, andI expectantly awaited the coming ofthe niozo with coffee and sweet canesbefore dressing for breakfast.

It'a remarkable now quickly you become accustomed to the fashions hereAt home in the states I'm usually peevish until breakfast is served, butdown here I find it most enjoyable tobe awakened by my servant, whobrings me a cup of coffee and a coupleof cakes. When these are dispatchedIt's pleasant to turn over for anothersnooze until the call lor breakfastIs sounded.

I have Bpent several days herenot entirely owing to inclination, butbecause no one hurries in mananaland. I had many purchases to makeThere were saddle and pack mules tobay, a servant, or mozo, to hire, andmany details io arrange before starting on me long trip into the interiorDuring intervals the little capital ofthe state of Cortes has been thoroughly, explored. It Is a enarmlngplace, admirably situated at the footof the lofty Cambre range of mountains, whicn rise 6,000 or 6,000 feetabove tue plain, K is the principalcity of Suia Valley, one of the gardensnots of a land of tropical luxuriance,The area of this great valley is 1,500square mlls. and It was once the seatof a much larger population than it atpresent contains.

Nearly 400 Years Old.San Pedro is long on nlstory. It

was founded in 1636 by Pedro de Alvarado, one of Cortez's lieutenants,and it was a flourishing city beforethe pioneers settled in JamestownVa, There is little here, bowever, toIndicate antiquity. No ruined churches, j common all over Central America; no dismantled towers or fortlficatlonB; nothing is left save the everlasting hills of God wnlch have lookeddown on this village through the passing centuries.

In 1664 San Pedro, then a rich andflourishing town, was visited by o'neof those tender-hearte- d rovers of the

panlsn main, L'Olounls by name,whose love for tue Spaniards wassuch that he never overlooked an opportunity of sending them on the wayto Heaven. He met a stout resistanceand the place did not fall into nisbands until he had suffered the lossof several companions.

The gentle L'Olonnis, whose deedform a most interesting chapter in thhistory of the buccaneer, is reportedto have become much wroth tnereatand Is said to have cut the hearts cutof several of his victims for a Bpeclalfeast, Blaking his thirst meanwhile i

toe blood that dripped from nis swordI said there were no traces of the

past remaining, but I found two; closeto the foot of the mountains I dlscov-re- d

a street paved with brick andfollowed it for nearly a block. Everybrick In that street was brought fromSpain, as none was ever burned here.Ou the summit of the range towardOmoa there Is a wonderful roadwaymade of hewn marble and granite,which was made by Alvarado.

The Spanish Journeying from Mex-

ico southward always followed themountain tops in order to avoid theswamps, of course the Spanish mere-ly tossed that job of road making; thenatives did the work. San Pedro isKiven to boasting, and well it may.It has more frame houses than allother cities of the republic put to-gether. It possesses one ot the two

awmllls, and It has the only four-wheele-d

wagon in the country. It hasa simple system oi water works. Thewaters of a mountain brook are pipedto several public and private foun-

tains.Women at th Fountain.

At the public fountain one meets theboi polol in the early morning,

peeially the feminine Render. I tooA!

for an hour beside tne big fmintala to-

day watching the women filling their'large stone ollas. Some oi tnese jugsoasily nold five or six gallons, yetthese small women, some or memmere girls, lifted them without aneffort to their heads and walked away.This habit of loading everything on

head Is often carried to a ridicu-lous extreme. Recently one of theservants at the hotel came into myroom with a pair of cotton gloves rest

on her head. I he practice, now-eve- r,

has resulted In giving every wo-

man you meet a carriage that is thepoetry of motion. They seem to glidealong with an indescribable motion of

hips, swaying ever so little.But the lot of the women cf the

peon class is a most miserable one, asthey are but little better than slaves.Standing at the fountain today theypresented a picture as unlike anything

the north as you could Imagine. Thedifference or unlike ness was not alone

the matters cf dress or color, theformer a negligible quantity and thelatter dark brown. It Is In me lacKf animation, in the air of sadnesshlch envelops them. There wasn tbit of gossiping, and no laughter,brief salutation of "buenag dias"

and "ndios" at parting summed upthe conversation.

Imagine a uozzen or more or ourAmerican housewives at a fountainlike this; wouldn't thra society editorhave a gold mine? They would havemadp shredded biscuit or tne cnar-acters of haif their neighbors, andtheir chatter would have driven thenarrots into the woods. But, leaningover the brink of the fountain, whichcavA inrL-- a reft pot ion of sad eves

nd dark-skinne- faces, tnese simpleI. r, ilocfrnvpil nn rpniltAtlon hT

ord or friwn: they neither slanderednor gossiped. Was It because a Teputatlon here is so slight a thing? Quiensabe?

Housekeeping Outfits,1 oil

made of adobeTim thaTch of wovene.,a ThO t.QttDf 1 QCSOO I VP 1

two-stor- y dwellings with tile roots,but the majority are only one Btory,and usually the flor is of earth. Theirurniture is generally hand made, ana

the Installment (house would find thispoor field for business. The usual

outfit for a couple starting In to keepouse consists of a hammock, a couple

cot beds, mado by stringing strandsmwhiiio over a rude frame, a bench

or two. a cruiflx and an image of thevirgin Mary, i ue kuciibu ia lucauruout of doors, the stove being a homemade contrivanve of clay, with a dome

ke oven resting near the lire place,This dome is hollow and when bakng day arrives it is filled with wood

and 'heated to a white heat. Thecoals and ashes are then withdrawn

nd the bread or ether things to benaked are placed Inside. The apertureis, then caretully sealed and the cook- -

lng goes On.Three Form, of Marriage.

SneaKing OI WeUlietl COUpieS, 1 Billreminded mat mere are tnree xormsof marriage rites in this country, inecuuicu, iue guvti m.ifiiL mill uue 1UUIV

mnnv hv tht hnivh rnsta flftv neons I

7Wi v . JTI-- I.V " "I:ir "o.:tho horrh Poramnn. la nnt tn him.i. .t.- - .iou ta I

i.. tnr:rto believe that such a ceremony Is notwholly proper so she declines it. Thencomes the popular form, a contract be- -

tween them whereby one half of allhis worldly goods becomes the proper-- 1

ty of any children born to them. Slen- -

der as is this tie which hinds thecouple it is remarkable how few Bep- -

arations there are among them. Theirlove for their children is pronouncedand as a rule the women observe thiscontract rigidly.

No Trouble With Fashions.In this warm climate the subject of

dress does not occupy the women toany extent. There isn't enough of It.Such as uey have on, except on feastuaja wnen auoes na Buawi or uiau- -

tllla ere added, Beldom consists of" c "u

only one Along the trea,m and,""0',1"6" 1 u,u" l" '""may often see many who have rls- -

carded that.The women whose costume consists I

Of tWO garments a WalSt and Skirtstill ue and publicly boast all rem-covere-

Given and toand dressed for users What

Da".All laundering Is done in the stream

and you get accustomed to seeing thewomen scruumng away in mid streamusing a smooin oouiuer ior a ruDomg

and drying the newly washedgarments the bushes along thebanks. When It comes time to washthe garment she Is wearing calmlysneds washes it and while It isdrying proceeds with the balance ofthe wash. She Is refreshingly unconscious of anything improper in theperformance, so wny should we cavilat

LimitedThe vocabulary native is lim

ited. Some expressions you hear constantly. For instance, manana( to-morrow and "quien Babe" (whoknows) are most common. My com-panion, a young man from Wash-ington, 1). c. was very shy on Span- -

isn, but mighty anxious to acquiresome. The constant repetition ofthese words annoyed him, but he fail

to remember their meaning. Oneday a funeral was passing. The pro-cession was led by a native boy whoyanked doleful sounds out a wheezyaccordion, then came the pallbearerscarrying the late lamented wrapped ina sheet and laid out upon a plank,and following were a few the rela- -

i'"'8. My irieuii. all syiupamy at triesid sight, aiivanci," umi inquired oforn; i.f tbe iiiMii-rf- Wh:se'8 dead?"The native replied: "Quien Babe."Much relieved niv friend withdrew.remarking softly to me: "It's a noodthing. I hope they get Manaua soon.".

Don't Atk His Past.uomiurus is uie liuven for tne man

who desires to escape punishment for111 iiiiaueeus 111 otner lands. .No ex- -

r.idltlon here as a result societyis Koinewhat mixed. It Is consideredbad form to inquire as to your m itl)bor's past. Jlut all tne exiles are not

fellows by any means. They aredelightful company aiid helpful to thetenderfoot. The latch string of theirnouses reaches clear to the street andtne breadlKix has no on it.

Our mules are engaged and in theearly morning we leave these ouleland picturesque scenes for an invasion of the unknown interior.

b(K)thes lulling Kkln. Heals cuts orburns without a scar. Cures leieczema, salt rheum, any Itching.IKmns Ointment. Your druggistit.

Give us ROUGH DRYMonday, and get Is back Wednesday.imperial Laundry Co.

00000000400XTHE

REMOVAL

OF TAN AXP SUMMERROUGHNESS AND TUB

OF A CLEARSOFT. FRESH COMPLEXION,is assured by using our

Almond, Bciuoinand Witch HaselCream 25c.

bOLD ONLY BY THE

HIGHLAND PHARMACY

205 East Railroad Ave.

and

ALVARADO PHARMACY

First & Gold Ave, Both Phones.

Ow0'000w'wCO-w-vl,l,v KM II 111 V IM'NIIMWWKH r H(iiniw asaliaaw.Full Set of TeethGold Crowns $6 $8Gold Filling $1.50 upPainless Extracting 50c

ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARll I CCWi

B. F. COPP.ROOM 12, N. T. ARMIJO BUILDING

HUSBAND SttS WittSHOOT HERSELF

PLACES MUZZLE OF REVOLVERHER MOUTH AND PULLS

THE TRIGGER.

T ra T M ratnornn nr. 1111 nlnva atthe Tate' ho; B,

'wh(j wjth hef

huBl,and canle from Angeles abouti -- .ppl, HIrn rnrnmlltml tuilHHn the'f. vnl nVWlrhw

UhrKltlnir The wnman nloxpil the.,,. a rPvnU.Pr in her month nnnpued the trlgger. rjeath resulted instantly

. ..." "covered, unless it is that the Camerons were despondent over their cir- -

uu u,.Ui u.uuui.ib fuher to take her life.

to their room In the Tate house, andw,as 'f on one of th

Peds - there were two in theirroom - M- - Cameron was apparently

"'":u ""e"iy yicucu uy6"" ur lu "ea

Placing the muzzle the weapon infaer mouth, pulled the trigger. Cam- -eron - wno says he can not account for0,8 wife's act, as she was apparently

" "8 best or spirits, is prostrated.e is a mining engineer by profession

Owing reduced circumstances hehas been compelled to work at theJunction mine as a miner.

ModMt Clalmi 2!?,5rry the Mo,t

yen Maxim, the famous gun ini vil,, m.

mttee'of judges, he stated Its carrying power to be much below what hefelt sure the gun would accomplish.The result the trial therefore was. rp- -t ,llrnriKe tnate, nt itaan.nnlntmenr t la th. an me them,.f,,t., rh.mh.rioin'. rnii

lrhnlern .nit ni.rrhno Remeo Then

thev'rto claim la that It will nosltlvelvcure diarrhoea, dvsenterv. nains In thestomach and bowels, and has neverbeen known to fail. For sale by alldruggists,

TRADE MARK

(Bath Powder)BORAXO is the Hygienic, An-

tiseptic Cleansing and WhiteningBorax combined

with a Pure White Soap, and thedelicate and lasting odor of freshViolets; all ground to powder,which upon contact with hotwater foams deliciously, makesthe skin soft and white, and allat the cost of ordinary Toilet Soap.

14 Ai Individual Soap for Individual Usi"

Utit It aa. aiftiof o tin coat only VmIthapiiM al sua caaa of good Telle I Soap).

ALL DEALERS.

Bad fi frafe&oofclat, "Borax la tea Horn"to Patios Ceaat beru Co ChuaiQ. Ill -

will with feet head un-- do not of thisa mantilla a pair edy will accomplish, but prefer letof shoes, she is a the make the statements.

Doara,on

sheIt,

it?Vocabulary.of the

ed

of

of

and

bad

lock

pi

sells

your work.

IN

"ulof

to

of

DO YOU WANT THENAME, AND ADDRE

of the man who ehotild be working for youT

of the man h irouid gladly lend you money?

of the nmn win would like to buy your hors??

of the man who would buy an interest in your bus!neiTof the man who would huy that lot of ground?

of the man who would buy your old bicycle?

Cfctf Citizen Want Ads, FurnisK youwith names and addresses

0 people who are"Neccessary to You- - Prosperity"

IF YOU WANT help of any kind, oremployment of any kind, pnone

-- rsSTbsnzmie. at the Elite cafe. 'Phones,Automatic, 379; Colorado.289.

WANTED.

WANTED Girl to help around house.Inquire l3 North Second street,

WANTED Twenty-fiv- e men for Col

orado; extra railroad gang, abw toham's Employment utnee.

WANTED Housekeeper for familyof four young men. No wasning.Address I. X. I... CIt.zen olTlce.

WANTED A good woman cook tocook only one meal a day. uooawages. Must he first-cla- ss cook.

German or Swede preferred.WANTED Bv ChieuP" wholesale ano

mall order houce. assistant manager(man or woman) for this countyand adjoining territory. Salary, $20

and expenses paid weekly; expensemoney advanced. Work pleasant;position permanent. No Investmentor experience required. Spare timevaluable. Write at once for fullparticulars and enclose

envelope. Address, Gen-

eral manager, 134 Lake streeL Chicago, 111,

WANTED Saleswoman, young; mustbe experienced and able to epeaKSpanish. Only parties with allqualifications and capable, need ap-

ply. Write and send references im-

mediately, to the John Becker com-

pany, Belen, NLLFOR RENT.

FOR RENT Two rooms for lighthousekeeping; reasonable. Mrs. H.RJtutherford, 517 South Broadway.

rXJRRENT Five-roo- modernhouse. Call at 319 West Coalavenue.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with orwithout board. Also nicely furnished

cottage, with piano. Applyeast end of viaduct. Mrs. E. K.Norris.

FOR REN f Newly furnished roomsat the Minneapolis house, with orwithout housekeeping, $1 per weekand up, Albuquerque, N. M.

FOR RET Large, cool rooms forlight housekeeping; rent reasona-ble. 524 West Railroad avenue.

FOR RENT Houses furnished and.unfurnished, modern, also storerooms. W. H. McMilllon, realestate broker. 211 West Gold Ave

FOR SALE.FORSALE-Squabs-," 709Roma av- -

enue. Old phone Red 268-- 2.

FOR SALE New, three-roo- houseIn Highlands; payments, $12 permonth ; rents for $12 per montn. Address, A. B., Citizen omce.

FOR SALE A five-hors- e gasoline enelne. all complete. J. t . Palmer,601 North First street.

FOR SALE A handsome Hardmanpiano, in fine condition and almostnew, at a bargain. For particulars, call at this office,

FOR SALE Nice iddTe jioney, aisJsecond hand buggy harness andsaddle. W. H. McMilllon, 211 WestGold Ave

FOR SAlJil CheaD. coffee and teabusiness, with horse and wagon; 150reeular customers: Days $55 to $90per month. Address L. C, Citizenoffice.

LOST.

LOST A stick pin, set with garnetsin shape of a star. Finder returnto this office and receive reward,

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLENA dark bay horse, white legs, branded"J. A." on hip. large barred circle onshoulder, chafed on neck, back andbody. Return to Mrs. E. K. Norris,east end of viaduct, and receive reward.

Onlv 82 Years Old."I am onlv 82 years old and don'

expect even when I get to be real oldto feel that way as long as I can getElectric itters," said Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely therenothing else keeps the old as youngand makes the weak as strong as migrand medicine. Dyspepsia, torpidliver. Inflamed kidneys, or chronicconstltpatlon are unknown after takIng Electric Bitters a reasonable time,Guranteed by all druggists. Price 50c,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Entry No. 6263.)Department of the In'.Jrior, Iand Of

fice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, July17. 1906.Notice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing named settler has filed noticeof his intention to make final proofIn support oi his claim, and that Baldproof will be made before the probateclerk at Albuquerque, New ..lexico, onSeptember 5, 1906, viz.:

Felix Garcia y Salazar, of Albu-querque, Bernalillo county. New Mex-ico, for the NEVA SE'i. Section 10;NW'i SW'i. Section 11, Township 10north, Range 5 east.

He names the following witnessesto prove his continuous residence uponand cultivation of said land, vlx..

Pilar Trujillo, Francisco Olguln, Da-rl- o

Gutierrez and Juan Apodaca, all ofCarpenter, New Mexico.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

A Tragic Finish.A watchman's neglect permitted a

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

vastating an entire province of Hol-

land. In like manner Kenneth Mc-Ive- r,

of a.iceboro. Me., permitted alittle cold to go unnoticed until atragic finish was only averted by Dr.King's New Discovery. He writes:"Thre doctors gave me" up to die oflung inflammation, caused by a ne-

glected cold; But rr. King's NewDiscovery saved my life." Guar-anteed best cough and cold cure, atall druggists. 50c and ,l.0O. Trialbottle free.

oTry a Citizen want advertisement

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

MONEY to LUANOn Furniture, pianos, urgans, iiorsea,Wagons and other Chattels; also onSALARIES AND WAREHOUSE RE-

CEIPTS, as low as $10 and as high as$200. Loans are" quickly made andstrictly private. Time: One month

one year given. Goods remain inyour possession. Our rates ere reason-able. Call and see us before borrow-ing.

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.Steamship tickets to and from all

parts of the world.Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.

315 West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open Evenings,

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira M. Bond.ATTORNEY AT LAW, 32 F streetN. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions,lands, patents, copyrights, caveats,letter patents, trade marks, claims.

R. W, D. Bryan.ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albuquer

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

E. W. Dobson.ATTORNEY AT 1AW. Office, Crom

well block, Albuquerque, N. M.

DENTISTS.

DR. J. E. KRAFT,Dental Surgeon.

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

Edmund J. Alger, D. D. S.No. 306 Railroad avenue. Office

hours, 8:30 a. m., to 12:0 p. m.; 1:30m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 462. Ap

pointments made by mail.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. R. L. HUST.Office, 6-- N. T. Armllo 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

DR. W. G. SHADRACH.Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose

and Throat.Occullst and Aurist for Santa Fe

coast lines. Office, 313 West Railroad avenue.

Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 5p., m.

UNDERTAKER.

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

Commercial Club Building. Blackand White Hearse, $5.

ARCHITECTS.

F. W. Spencer and V. O. Walling-ford. Rooms , Barnett building,Albuquerque, N. M. Both 'phones.

CIVIL ENGINEER.

J. R. Farwell.Room 23, N. T. Armijo building.

MINES AND MINING.AMERICAN DE FOREST WIRELESS

ANDALL, MINING STOCKS

DEALT IN BYFRED. J. STEIN bERGER, 37 Bank

Block.Denver Colorado,

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Thos. K. D. Maddison.Office with W. B. Childers, 117 West

Gold avenue.VETERINARIAN.

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

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

RODERICK STOVER, E. E.

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

Gas and gasoline engines a specialty906 West Railroad avenue. Automatic 'phone, 179.

EXAMINER OF TITLES.

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

National Bank building,Albuquerque, N. M.

Examiner and abstracter of landtitles, including those of Spanish andMexican origin.

PRIVATE LESSONS.Will be given in Spanish, French

and German, also in public hignschool branches. Terms reasonable.

MRS. C. O'CONNOR ROBERTS,Business College Rooms, Library

Building. East Railroad avenue.

TEACHER OF PIANO.

Miss Fay C. Leonard, studio 707North First street. Primary pupils aspecialty; 50c per lesson. Parties In-

terested write or call.DR. VAUCAIRE'S FORMULA.

Recommended by Mrs. HenrySymes, to develop the bust from fourto six inches. Guaranteed to be madefrom pure Galegal Extract. The for-mula Is a general tonic, but has a spe-

cific effect upon the bust Is perfectlyharmless. For sale at the Alvaradopharmacy.

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

Army encampment at Washingtoncity, a comrade from Elgin, 111., waataken with cholera morbus and was rna critical condition," says Mr. J. E.Houghland, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gavehln Chamhberlaln's Colic, Choleraani Diarrhoea Reiredy and I believeit saved his life. I have been en-

gaged for ten years In Immigrationwork and have conducted many par-ties to the south and west. I alwayscarry this remedy and have used itsuccessfully on many occasions."Sold by all druggists.

BANK INSTITUTIONS

MONTEZUMA

ALBUQUERQUE -

TRUST

Capital and surplus. $100,000

INTEREST ALLOWED

CO.

With Ample Means and Unsurpassed Facilities.

Extends to Depositor. Every Proper Accommodation, and SolicitNew Accounts Capital, $150,000.00.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSSolomon Luna, Presluent; W. S. Strlckler, V. P. find Cashier; W. J.

Johnson, Asst, Cashier; Win. Mcintosh, J. C. Baldrldge, Solo-mon Luna, A. M. Blackwell, Geo. Arnot, O. E. Cromwell.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA 6V SANTA FE RY.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.UaTOQUHRQUB, N. 1C

O&toavw aa4 Kriiutaaa.JOSHUA 8. HATNOtZ-- 9 ......PreetdentM. W. FIXXXRNOY .MM..... BMLMMa .... ..Yloa PresidentFRANK McKEB ...... . . . '. CashierR. A. FROST Aawlataat CashierEL P. BJaYMOtjDw) . ... a, , r - , ... Dtraoaor

. . vepositot.

PaM Uf OpMal, Sarptaa Bad ProMa , , SttvAOejM

DepoaMory far Atchison, Topeka A Baata Fa Railway Company

NEW MEXICO

ON SAYINGS DEPOSITS

IO0

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

CAPITAL $100,000.00SURPLUS AND PROFITS 20,000.00

THIS BANK WAS OPENED FOR BUSINESS APRIL 18, 1904.We invite your attention to the following statement, showing the

business growth of this bank since its organization:Deposits at the end of the first day $10,466.92Deposits at the end of the first week 19,173.00Deposits at the end of the first month 31,821.82Deposits at the end of the first six months 92,750.13Deposits at the end of the first year 169,061.80Deposits at the end of the first eighteen months 298.320.31Deposits at the end of the first two years 377,332.37Deposits June 18, 1906 434,502.31

OFFICERS: iO. N. MARRON, Pres. J. B. HERNDON, Cashier.WM. FARR, Vice Pres. ROY McDONALD, Asst. Cashier.

The Southwestern Savings, Loan and

Building Ass'n of Las Vegas, N. M.

CAPITAL STOCK, $2,500,000.00

Money to Loan to Build a HomerDON'T PAY RENT

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

Auto. 'Phone, 291. First Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Albuquerque, New Mex.

00CC0wK0wK4K"OLD RELIABLE." ESTABLISHED 1873.

L. B. PUTNEYTHE WHOLESALE GROCER

FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONSCarries the Largest and Most Exclusive Stock of Staple Groceries

in the Southwest.

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSRAILROAD AVENUE.

oooo090comomo9090omom0'90

8

WE TAKE YOUR PLUMBING INHAND

Immediately we get your order, andpush it along to completion, withoutunnecessary delay. Prompt and relia-ble work denote our methods, and thematerials we employ are made by thebest manufacturers, and speak forthemselves. You have nothing to lose

everything to gain by having us(H your plumbing.

We carry the finest line of gardenbote in the city.

Standard Plumbing and Heating Co.

Auto. 'Phone, 671. Colo., Red 284.

.T. C. BALDRIDGEDEALER IN NATIVE ANO CHICAGO LUMBER

PAINT Covers more, Iooas bett, wears thelongest, most economical; full nuasure.

BUILDlNU PAPER Always in stock. Plaster, Lime, Cement, Paint,Glass, Sash, Doors, Etc.

FIRST STREET AND COAL AVE. . ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEX.

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1906. PAGE THftEE.

BALLOONINGLet the next 6 months

AS SPORT IS be banner money makersfor you IS DESTINED TO BE THE ARISTOCRATIC RESIDENCENOWPOPULAR SECTION OF ALBUQUERQUE

Remember, you're get-

tingFaith Shall Make Thee old and opportunities Beautiful, level 50-foo- t lots, only $25 to $150 each. Only $5 down;less balance, $5 a month. No Interest. No Taxes. No Mortgagesare growingWhole Now as in IN JUST A FEW YEARS THESE LOTS WILL BE WORTH

Ancient Days. Call at office, 119 South FROM $500 TO $600 EACHSecond Street, for Illus-

tratedCAN'T HOLD THE SLIPPER Booklet 1 19 S. Second St. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS IMPROVEM'T GO. First Nail Bank Bid.

How Stevenson Gave His

Birthday to Bourke Coch-

ran's Fiance.

Special Correspondence.New York, July 31. Doctor Thomas

and his orave wife are demonstratingthe docility and safety of the balloonas a vehicle of transport. They havemade a great many ascensions In theirsplendid balloon Nirvana, which Is thelargest gas bag in this country, anacarries a family "witn ease, for poetryof motion and attractive means oflocomotion Mrs. Thomas furnished avery pleasing specimen of ease andluxury as sue sailed over Centralpark, the observed of all observers. Aballoon In the air is tue beau ideal foran exhibition machine in this city, fornobody can obscure anybody else sview, all seeing the machine as easilyas any can. Airs. Thomas Is absolutely fearless In her ascents, and can

. do as well as the doctor, who Is a littleIrascible at times, especially when thenewspaperfe criticize him. He wasvery much put out with a Pittsburgnewspaper which intimated that heliked to spread out a great deal, andtalked more than he performed. Hewould not give that paper any infor-mation about his plans. But, there isno aoubt that he is an adventurousspirit and will Improve the businessof going up Into the air and comingdown again with safety. Sightseersare always plenty when a balloon ap- -

(pears upon the scene. News ot itBeems to spread like news in India byan unknown, yet swift system whichno European has ever found cut. Theballoon found alopg every street andon the coiners, and in the squarescrowds looking upwards, and eagerlyfollowing tue progress of the balloon

Pretenders to Poverty.The street beggars make a nice lit

tie every day, while they affect allthe woe3 of poverty, seeking relief at

e free dispensaries as if they wereabsolutely destitute. A middle-age- d

woman appeared tue other day andgot a prescription, after which shetook her place in the line of personswaiting to have their medicine madeup by the apothecary. This particularwoman, it shoulu be said, had givensatisfactory answers to all the questions put to her, designed to showwhether she wa-- a proper person toreceive cnaritable contributions. Suddenly there was a cry I am robbed;1 am robbed!" The victim was thiswoman, who so far forgot her pre'vi'O-u- professions as to assert that herpocket had been picked and that thethief had got away with $29. 1 nen shelost the opportunity to get free medi-cine, taus adding, in her view, insultto injury.

Faith Makes Them Whole.The i,tt!e church of St. Jean Baptist

on Eas- Seventy-s.xt- h street, wherethe annual Noveua Is now held, pre-sents a remarkable spectacle of canes,crutches and other supports of defect-ive limbs, that have ben discarded bypatients who have been cured. Thewalls are lined with these discardedhelps to locomotion and the cured per-sons are loud in praise of Ste. Anne,the mother of the Blessed Virgin.From that numble temple during- thepast week and the nights also, therehave been wafted incessant prayersfor the intercession of the taint, whoIs, with preference, addressed as the"mother of tne Afflicted." At theservices the little church was steepedIn referential silence, broken onlyby sobs from burdened breasts, or theawkard clumping of crippled feetalong the reverberating aisles. Duringthis time thousands on whom fate hasheaped tne weight of a weak or brok-en, or deformed lody, have flockedthere to offer fervant supplicationsfor favors at the hands of the saints.These seekers after health are cer-tainly lifted into a higher religiousstate, and by faith have thrown offmany tils. The novena Ffirs up theirenergies, fills them with hope and byextraordinary exercises or their faiththey summon all their energies andpowers, and spring to their feet prac-tically regenerated. However muchof a miracle, or how tittle, there mayl)e about the exercise, the newly re-generated Individual is many tinie3the man or woman that he or she wasl)efore they kneel at the altar.

A Fight for Spoils.It taues something of more than or-

dinary interest to draw the attentionof the -- 'ark Row crowd of base ballwatchers from the bulletins when theGiants are up and the score is a tie,but two sparrows and a butterfly ac-complished it the omer day, and didn'thalt try. The men roosting on theCity Hail fence, hearing a great chat-tering, looked around and saw a biggay colored buterfly dlve from one ofthe trees toward tne lawn. In closepursuit came two sparrows, each withone eye on the other, and one en thebutterfly. The butterfly concealed it-

self in the grass tor a few seconds,hut was driven to wing again by vig-orous" scratching. Before it had mount-ed very high in the air one of thesparrows seized it by a wing, andwent into a tree. Its companion fol-lowed and the shrill chattering wasrenewed. The two mrds again flewto the grass, pecking at each othersavagely. By this time everybody'shack was to the nulletin board andthe base nail scorers did not get anyattention at all until one of the birdsflew away disgusted and the otherhopped around proudly In the grass,looking r,r more butterflies.

Stevenson Cave His Birthday.Bourke Cochran's fiancee. Miss An-

nie H. Me. is known anion; readersof Stevenson as uie girl to whomhe "gave hia birthday." Stevens nhad mei Mis i,iea father when thelatter was the United States landcommissioner In Samoa, and throughthis there spTang up a warm friend-ship between the Scottish novelist and

the Ide family, including Miss Annie.The author learned she had been bornon Christmas day, which, from hiswhimsical viewpoint, prevented nerfrom celebrating her natal day Infitting style. So he drew up a docu-ment, written in legal phraseology,dated "Valllma, June 10, 1891," andaddressed to Annie's father, in whichhe formally made ever "to Miss AnnieIde all and whole my rights and priv-ileges in tne 13th day of November,formerly my birthday, now, (herebyand henceforth, the birthday of thesaid Annie H. Ide, to have, hold, ex-

ercise and enjoy the same in the cus-tomary manner by the sporting offine raiment, eating of rich food, andreceipt oi gifts, compliments andcopies of verse, according to the manner of our ancestors." The reasonfor giving his own birthday anniver-sary to .iiiss Ide was that Stevenson"had attained an age when, oh, wenever mention It, and that I have nofurther use for a birthday of any de-

scription."

The Pleasure Pays for It.A pretty and fashionably attired

young lady alighted from a ftiaa.sonavenue car. Sne waited until theother passengers had filed past her,snd then turned a pair of deeply ap-pealing eyes upon the conductor."Would you please give mo my shoe,she said. Certainly, madam," re-

plied the conductor, ipvcking up adainty, dark thing from the car plat-form, and handing it to the woman.She Kok it with a blush and, balanc-ing herself against the car, stopped toput It on. The conductor waited untilthe woman had thanked him with asmile, and then gave the signal to goa, itad. 'The first time that happenedit startled me." he said, "out it hasbecome a common octirence now. Thenew style of shoes that come thisseason, pumps, I think they call them,la the cause of the trouble. No mat-ter how small they are, they do notseem to fit the foot. It Is quite atrick for a woman to step off or ona car and not loe at least one ofthem. Of course, it delays things con-siderably, out then it's worth some-thing to get a glimpse of suca prettyfeet and to have a good looking wo-man '

smile at you."

Ever Useful Messenger Boys.The employment oi messenger boys

in odd Kinds of services is beginningto attract the attention of the public,and it seems almost as If people, whenunable to find anybody else to do cer-tain things for them ring up a messenger boy and he does the rest. Oneboy was sent for by a woman to catchHies for her pet lizard, which was toosick and feeble to catch them for it-self. An:ther boy founu, when he en-

tered a hotel room tJiat the exireinu-l- y

fat man who occupied it wantedhim te scratch his back. He did theJob well, with the help of a brush.The latest Is that oi a woman, whorang up tor a boy, and wnen he cameshe told him to hang hia cap on ahook, and hired him far an hour anda half at thirty cents an hour. Itseems that the maid who attendedto her little five-roo- flat did notmaterialize, and she set the boy todusting, clearing the table, sweepingthe dining room floor, dusting thehall and other Jobs of fixing up thingsgenerally. The woman was pleasantlysurprised to find that the boy oustedin the cracks and crevices and thatwhen the hour and a half ended theflat looked as spick and span as aftera regular Saturday cleaning. Shethinks it beats servant girl hiring outof sight. The ooy rather liked itbetter than playing craps.

Carving Taught Intendeds."There goes a woman," said the tall

girl, "who is preparing to confer ablessed bon upon humanity. Sho isgoing to establish a class in carvingfor prospective bridegrooms. She hasa score of pupils pledged already. TheInstruction will be thorough. Eachman will be required to wrestle in-

dividually wltn all kinds of meat fromthe Sunday morning ham to theThanksgiving turkey, and not untilhe has learned to sever Joints andslice Juicy cuts gracefully wil. he begranted a diploma. Fifty cents a les-son is the price to be charged for thisInvaluable education. The ultimatecost uepends, of course, upon the in-

genuity of the pupil. A man with anatural aptitude for carving will prob-ably get through in six lessons. Atthat rate the education is dirt cheap,and I intend to urge every man in myacquaintance to avail himself of theopportunity to master a difficult art."The young man took a note book outof his pocket ant. asked for the nameand address of the carving teacher.The girl smiled knowingly and want-ed to Know when the wedding was tobe.

OLD TIM EH.

OFFICIAL MATTERS

Postmaster Appointed.Martin Brown has been appointed

Ixtrtmaster at Bent, Otero county.Postoffice established.

Post offices have been established atCarter, Roosevelt county, to be servedfrom Portalea, sixteen miles to thenorthwest. Samuel F. Anderson hasbeen appointed postmaster.

At Blmendorf, Socorro county, to beserved from San Antanto, seven milest- - the north, and San Marcial. tenmiles to the south. C. H. Elniendorflias been appointed postmaster.

Don't B Backward.Do not hesitate to ask for a free

sample of Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablet. We are glad to givethem to anyone who is troubled withbiliousness, constipation, or any dis-order of the stomach. Many have beenpermanently cured by their use. Forsale by all druggists.- o

Set the picnic baskets In the Melntosh Hardware company's displaywindow.

CARE FOR THE

UPTON SINCLAIR'S LATEST PRO-

JECT IS A SOCIALISTIC COLONYWITH A SCHEME FOR TAKINGCHARGE OF ALL THE CHIL-

DRENWANTS TWENTY FAM-ILIES .TO JOIN, BUT DRAWSCOLOR LINE.

Special Correspondence.New York, July 31. A socialist

village, where some of the residentsmay dwell upon terms of equalityand test the ipolltical theories of themodern radical upon themselves, Isthe plan of Upton Sinclair, the youngnovelist who gained fame throughhis exposure of the methods of thebeef trust.

Sinclair has sent out to Socialistsa pamphlet in which he outlines hisscheme for the establishment of atown within easy reach of this cityupon, what he terms, a cooperativehome colony basis.

It is to be a stock company, eachhome owner being a stockholder,Sinclair says that if he succeeds) ininducing twenty families to Join himhe will form the nucleus of the col-ony, perhaps in a summer hotel andthen follow with the building of cot-tages, v

The novelist has eent out a list ofquestions which he asks Interestedsocialists to answer and return tohim. He asks:

"Would it be your wish that yourchildren should be taken care of co-operatively, provided that you haveaccess to the establishment nti alltimes, and that the management de-termined by a vote of all the parents,be satisfactory?"

"What would be the minimumnumber of families you would careto enter with? Should there be amaximum number?"

Sinclair thinks- that the colonyshould be stabllshed within an hourof New York and he wants to knowwhether his friends would prefer theseashore to "an --artificial lake." Theyoung discoverer of sausage ingre-dients thinks that it might be cheaperto build a lake than buy expensiveseashore' front.

He proposes that meals he cookedin a common kitchen, the colony tocultivate its own crops and he in-

sists that the cooking be done "abso-lutely clean." He is in doubt whetherit should be served in la carte,French table d'hote, "regular dinner"or home coking style.

Personal equality, according to the

HUSBAND'S

WHEREABOUTS OF WOMAN AC-

QUITTED AT FAMOUS MURDER!TRIAL, REVEALED BY SECONDTRAGEDY.

'4 4EVENTS IN LIFE OF

ANNA E. GEORGE.

The wife of a carpenter.Deserted him for George Sax- -

ton.Visited South Dakota to get

a divorce, but returned withoutmaking application.

Accused Saxton of abandon- -

ing her for another woman. '

Tried cn the charge of mur- -

dering Saxton, and acquitted.Her husband secured a di- -

vorce.She married Dr. Arthur C.

Ridout.Dr. Ridout committed suicide.

Special Correspondence.Ravenna, July 31. When the liody

of Dr. Arthur C. Ridout was cut downfrom the chandelier in the parlor ofhis home here the discovery wasmade that his wife was Mrs. AnnaE. George, central figure in one of ther ;?at murder trials of the last tenears.

Mrs. George stood trial on the chargeof having murdered e Saxton, abrother-in-la- of President McKinley.She was acquitted and soon after-wards disappeared. It remained forthe suicide of her new husband to dis-close her whereabouts.

Mrs. George was the wife of a car-rent-

living in a village near Can-ton, Ohio. The family removed toCanton and made their home inblock owned by George Saxton. Thelatter was attracted by the gol looksand graceful manner of Mrs. George,and in time persuaded her to leaveher husband.

Saxton was shot and killed October7. and Mrs. George was charged with the murder. She was in-

dicted and her trial was a tremendousbattle. The claim was made by

A Hard Lotof trouble to contend with, springfrom a torpid liver and blockadedbowels, unless you awaken them totheir proper action with Dr. King'sNew Life Pills; the pleasantest andmost effective pill for Constiuation.They prevent appendicitis and tone upthe system. 25c at all druggists,

oSee th picnic baskets In the Mcln.

tosh Hardware company's displaywindow.

Cheapest accident insurance Dr.Thomas' Electric Oil. Stops the painand heals the wound. All druggistssell it.

CHILDREN CO -

HP

Iv. V- V:.' i

ISO iJV t,AND HIS HOY AT HOME

NEAR N. J.

scheme, has a string atrtached. It Is specified that "onlywhite person of good moral char-acter, who is free from

disease," may be eligible. His

OPERATIVELY?

V-f-

II--

lZZZ

COPYRIGHT UM.DER.WOOD UN.DtH.WOOOUPTON SINCLAIR THEIR

PRINCE'lON,

Sinclair

communica-ble

SUICIDE SOLVES MYSTERY

(( J3 I tiling

WHO GAINED NOTORIETY SHE ANNA

Mrs. George that Saxton, under prom-- ;

Ise of marriage, induced her to leaveher husband, and that he paid the ex-penses of a trip to South Dakota,where she proposed to get a divorce.Wliile she was establishing a residenceIn South Dakota, Kiie claimed, shemade a trip to Canl'm and discoveredthat Saxton had bestowed his aftec-- itions on another married woman.Thereafter, he treated her with scorn.It was charged that Mrs. George kepta watch on the home of the other

STAGE TO JEMEZ SPRINGS

The unders'sned la prepared tomake trips to and from the celebrat-ed JEMEZ HOT SPRINGS. Any In-

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

JAMES T. JOHNSTON.

The picnic baskets for sale at theMcintosh Hardware company's storear Indispensable foi outing parties.

We do it right. ROUGH DRY.Imperial Laundry Co.

A Citizen Want aJ does the

r

. i'ii i ca.,wcic;v; i '

II j ii

r' r

particular brand of socialism alsodisqualifies and makes social ls

of nurses, cooks, kitchen work-ers, house servants, waiters, outdoorforemen, farm hands, laborers, etc.

J--.

woman ami shot Saxton to death oneevening as he was entering her house.The long trial ended in the acquittalof Mrs. George.

It has now been learned that liveyears ago she wedded Dr. Arthur CRidout at Wheeling, W. Va. Theylived In several Ohio cities and cameto Ravenna aiout two years ago. Shewas reserved, and none of the peoplehere guessed her identity. Ill healthwas given as the cause of the do&tor's suicide.

Old Chronic Bores.As a dressing for old chronic sores

there is nothing so good as ChamberIain's Salve. While It is not advisablet3 -- id s.'.rs entirely, they shouldne Kept lu good condition, for whichthis salve Is especially valuable. Forsore nipples Chamberlain's Salve hasno superioi. or sale by all druggists.

oOur ROUGH DRY work don't have

to 1 washed over. Imperial LaundryCo.

The picnic baskets for sale at theMcintosh Hardware company's storeare Inditpensaile for outing parties.

WOMAN WHEN WAS MRS. E.GEORGE.

West

work.

St. Michael's CollegeCHRISTIAN UUOTIIERS

SANTA FE, - - NEW MEXICO

FORTY-EIGHT- H YEAR5u5rST3rf, "

1906

BRO. E. LEWIS, PRESIDENT

THE Albuquerque Lumber Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement

First and Marquette Mexico

1 1 KEEP G00L--C00lW- IT

With a coal stove you waste ten 92 times more heat than you use. Can't a

cook anything upon it without heatingup the kitchen. Makes summer cook-ery unbearable. Different and better,with Gas. Four burners on a

GAS RANGE

You can be using one, getting all theheat you want, and still have the topof the range cold within a foot ot theburner. The best proof that GasCookery Is cool cookery. You appre-ciate It wonderfully on a hot day.

Ranges on display at Electric

The Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and Power Go.

CORNER 4th AND QOLD

00CC00C0f. H. O'REILLY &

--'LEADINGMail Orders Filled

BOTH PHONES

&

7

i

&

NOTICE FOR PUBI ICATION.

of the interior. UnitedStates Land office, Santa Fe, NewMexico, June 29, 1906.Notice is hereby given that the fol

lowing named claimant has filed no-tice of bis Intention to make finalproof in support of his claim undersections 16 and 17 of the act of March3, 1891, (26 btats., 854), as amendedby the art of February 21, 1893, (27Stats., 470), and that said proof willbe made before the probate clerk atIxs Lunaa, N. M., on the 10th day ofAugust, 1906, viz., Jacobo Chaves, labehalf of the heirs of Juan M. C. deChavez, deceased, for the 8. II. C. No.428, lots 1 and 2, In sections 25, 35and 36, township 7 norta, range 2

east.He names the following witnesses

to prove his actual continuous ad-verse possession of saiu tract fortwenty years next preceding the sur-vey of the township, viz..

Jose G. cnavez, of Valencia, N. M.;Jesus Sancaez y Alarid, of Valencia,.. M.; Cregorlo Aragon, of Valencia,

N. M.; roncarpio Sanchez, of Peralta,N. M.

Any person who denires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof,or who knows ot any substantial rea-son under the laws aud regulations ofthe interior department why suchproof should not be tlowed, will begiven an opportunity at the abovementioned time and place to cross-examin- e

the witnesses of said claim-ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttalof that submitted y claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

TAKE A PLUNGEthe

SWIMMING POOL.504 North First Street. Open Daily,

10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Try a Citizen Want ad.

and Rex FlintScots Roofing

Albuquerque, New

CO.

GROSS, KELLY CO., INC.

Wholesale GrocersWool, Hide and Pelt Dealers

ALBUQUERQUE

GROSS, KELLY CO., INC

Department

DRUGGISTS iCSame Day Received.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

AND LAS VEGAS

Illinois Central R.R.THE SHORT LINE

FROM

COLORADOTo

St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth

AND THE NORTHWEST.

ONE NiGHlTo

CHICAGO, MINNEAPOLIS,

ST. PAUL, FORT DODGE,

WATERLOO, DUBUQUE, GALENA,

FREEFORT, ROCKFORD.

The finest train service to the abovepoints; also to New Orleans, Mem-phis, Vlcksburg, Evansvllle, Ind.;Nashville, Tenn.; Atlanta, Ga.; Jack-sonville, Fla,, and all other points inthe south and southeast.

Ticket Office, 805 Seventeenth St,Denver, Colo. Phone, Main 1125.

JAMES CULTON,Commercial Agt

The picnic baskets for sale at theMcintosh Hardware company's storeare Indispensable for outing parties.

Citizen Want ads bring result.

PAGE FOUR.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN' Published Dally and We ly

By The Citizen Publishing Company

W. 8. 8TRICKLER,President.

W. T. McCREIGHT,Business Manager.

Advantageous ComparisonThe opponents of statehood In Arizona are Btill

shouting themselves hoarse, uttering ever the same as-

sertion that New Mexico Is a pauper and Jointure will

require them tossume and pay New Mexico's debts.

Even the Copper Era, which would scarcely be suspect-

ed of Ignorance or malice, recently said:The statehood bill provides that in case of the ad-

mission of Arizona the new state shall be responsible

for the debts of the various counties, and as many of

the counties of New Mexico are practically bankrupt thepeople of Arizona would then be compelled to pay this

indebtedness, which would add materially to their bur-

den of taxation.statement in contravention of wellThis Is a plain

known facts. The state is not required to assume the

county debts, nor are any of the counties of New Mex-

ico practically bankrupt. It is difficult to believe that

the Clifton Era did not know to the contrary when It

penned the foregoing. Answering one part of the. Era's

error the Nogales Oasis says:The foregoing from the Era Is a positive misstate

men. The Oasis has examined carefully the bill as

passed by congress and it can not find a line with re-- 1

sard to county debts.The Santa Fe New Mexican, however, answers the

ilbcl more In detail, Its publication at the territorial cap-

ital and Its long occupation of the field ennabllng it topeak by the book. It says:

In addition, the debt of the territory of New Mex-

ico In actual figures Is $743,000. The debts of the sev-

eral counties, with which, however, the territory of New

Mexico has nothing to do and which have never been

assumed by the territory, amount to about $2,800,000, as

shown by official publications heretofore in the col-

umns of the New Mexican. On the other hand, the ter-

ritory of Arizona mind you, not of the counties of theterlrtory, but the territory amounts to about one mil-

lion dollars oner and above the entire debt of New

Mexico and its several counties. Indeed, New Mexico

should be the real complainant In this matter. With

the exception of three counties, the several counties ofInterest promptly and are steatf- -

the territory are payinglly reducing their debts, or are refunding them at a

lower rate of interest. New Mexico territorial securi-

ties command a premium of from four to six per cent,

and even more in financial markets. It is high time that

the Arizona awtl-jol- nt statehood newspapers and pol-

iticians drop the comparison of the debts of the two ter-

ritories Usually, comparisons are odious and in thiscase they are certainly odimis to Arlzqna and creditable

to New Mexico.

Weekly Weather BulletinChas. E. Llnney, section director of the United

States weather bureau, Santa Fe, N. M., gives the fol-

lowing summary of weather conditions In the territory

during the week ended July 30:counties the temperature of theIn the northern

week averaged nearly normal, the heat being kept down

by considerable cloudiness. Santa Fe had Just normal

temperature. In the southern counties, however, the' temperature has been high, maximum temperatures In

prevailing at practically all south-

ernexcess of 100 degrees

valley stations. At El Paso the average for theWeek exceeded the normal 3 degrees a day, and most or

the southern stations mention the heat of the week.

.inrt wither has prevailed and thundeistormshave continued almost dally. In the northeast counties

these have been heavy in many (localities, but elsewhere

they were generally light, and this was especially the

case in the lower Pecos and lower Rio Grande valleys,

where rain is again needed.Albuquerque University of New Mexico Showers

amountiPg Inch. The daysbave been frequent. g

have been partly cloudy, but warm, (be Jnest tem-6- 4

decrees and the lowest t dPST?68'

El Paso United States Weather Bureau The mean

temperature of the week was 84 degrees, or 3 degreesbove tbe normal. The highest was 89 degrees

nA lie lowest was G9 degrees. Some cloudiness ap-

peared from day to day and two thunderstorms oc-

curred, amounting to 0.19 inch. '

Lag Vegas Wm. Curtiss Bailey Thunderstorms

have continued dally, the precipitation of the week

mountlng to 0.82 Inch. Temperatures have been mod-

erate as considerable cloudiness occurred. The highest

was 90 degrees and the lowest B0 degrees, while thetemperature for the week averaged 70 degrees.

Santa Fe United tates Weather Bureau Thunder-

storms have continued dally at or near to the station,

the precipitation, however, being light, amounting to

0.17 Inch for the week. Nearly normal temperature

prevailed, the average being 67 degrees. The highest

was 84 degrees and the lowest was 55 degrees. Con-

siderable cloudiness occurred.

Magnificent ProspectsThe following very pleasing facts are taken from

the Weekly Financial Review, by Henry Clews, thewell-known New York banker. The date of the ReviewIs July 28:

Loans remain at record breaking figures, due to thetremendous expansion in both business and banking re-

sources. Bank reserves as a whole In the United Statesre in a reasonably good shape, the percentage ot legal

reserve in the central reserve cities being about 25.95,

or higher than at any other time Bince last January. Thenational treasury is in a position and willing to render(he market considerable aid In case of stringency, while

the issue of $30,000,000 Panama canal bonds will permitan Increase of a corresponding amount in circulation by

the national banks. So, the home monetary outlook is

much brighter than for several months.Our export trade is in all respects eminently prom

ising. European crops are running about 10 per centbelow the average, which means that the United Statesla sure of a good demand for its surplus grain at satis-factory prices. Activity In the cotton Industry abroadinsures good foreign demand for American cotton.

At home, the outlook is as promising as at any timeduring "the last five years. Our crops are making ex-

cellent progress. Everything points to an ample yield of

cotton and fair prices for it. Reports concerning thewheat crop are splendid. Corn is doing well and justi-

fies the expectations of a big crop. The business horl-so- n

is almost cloudless, and the country Is as sure as It

could be of another good year. A good harvest Is oncemore (as always) the saving factor.

Our railroads are enjoying great prosperity. Thelow price realized on the New York city bonds was adisappointment, but might have been expected In viewof the conditions. New York city has been borrowiugtoo freely. The bond market Is already badly congestedand capital can find safe and much more profitable In-

vestment than In city 4 per cent bonds at a little abovepar.

According to a preliminary report of the Interstatecommerce commission, the gross earnings of the rail-

roads of the United States, covering approximately 219,-O0- 0

miles of road, will probably show for the fiscal yearended June 30, an increasu of 10 per cent over the $2,073- -

000,000 earned in 1905. This will prove a banner yeartor American railroads. The offlclul figures will not beavailable for all the roads for months yet, but the In-- icreases I bat have been shown month after month give

'reason to expert the 10 per cent increase.

oxoooooxxy)ooooooooooooocThat Wondrous and

Little Dutch GardenHattie Whitney.

SKX00XXXXXXXXXCKCXX0XXOC- -

I passed by a garden, a little Dutch garden, .Where useful and pretty thlngg grew;

Heartsease and tomatoes, and pinks and potatoes,And lilies, and onions, and rue.

II saw In the 'garden, that little Dutch garden,

A chubby Dutch man with a spade,And a rosy Dutch frau, with a shoe like a scow,

And a flaxen-haire- d little Dutch ninld.

t

There grew In that garden, that little Dutch garden,Blue flag flowers lovely and tall.

And early blush roses and little pink posies,But Oretchen was fairer than all.

My heart's In that garden, that little Dutch garden;It tumbled right in as I passed;

'Mid wildering mazes of spinach and daisies,And Gretchen is holding It fast.

000000VC0000000Home Made Fuel For

XShQ Whole CountryCourier-Journa- l.

ooopxxocoxxoocoxxxxxxxxxxJohn W. Yerkes, commissioner of Internal revenue,

Is In Europe for the purpose of gathering informationrespecting the manufacture and use ot denaturized alco-

hol, with especial view to the framing of proper Instruc-tions for carrying out the law passed on the subjectduring the recent session of congress. While GreatBritain and most of the governments of Europe havea simflar law and the article is in general use in them,Germany being the one In which it is both producedand used on a larger scale than elsewhere, his Investi-gations will be chiefly prosecuted there.

As the subject seems to be better understood, themagnitude of the revolution which the new law willwork, in more ways than one, grows with the study ofit. At first it was objected to as class legislation in-

tended to favor the production of alcohol for the benefitof the distillers, by enabling them to sell more of it.But this proves fallacious, inasmuch as alcohol for thepurpose of denaturizatlon, can be made more cheaplyand out of many more substances than the grain usedIn the distillation of spirits as beverages, so that therewill be no benefit conferred by the law upon such class.On the contrary. It Is quite sure that the benefit will beto no particular class of persons, but to the people atlarge. It will benefit the farmers in all sections of thecountry by enabling them to derive a profit from manyvegetable substances which now go to waste or cannotbe utilized profitably. Besides this, it will insure theproduction of a substance better adapted for lighting,heating and for use as a fuel for motor or other gasengines, than natural or artificial gas or the productsof petroleum and similar substances. It may prove acompetitor In the market with the products of theStandard Oil company and others in the same trade,but this will be legitimate and be a healthy check to theexactions under which the people have long suffered.

Some Idea of the revolution which this beneficentpiece of legislation will cause may be gathered from afewwell fcnown facts. The tax of $1.10 per gallon on

commercial alcohol has rendered Its use for power, fueland light prohibitive, although for these uses it can bemanufactured for less than ten cents a gallon. WiththeaJt off, it an be sold profitably at a slight sdvancover this figure, enabling It to supplant both gasolineand kerosene, than which It Is cleaner and safer. Po-

tatoes, beets, corn, the stalks as well as the grain, andthe waste of molasses factories can be utilized for mak-ing pure alcohol with which to run engines, cook meals,and to heat and light houses. Sugar and starch, whenfermenting, yield about half their weight in absolute al-

cohol. About one-fift- h the weight of potatoes, nearlythree-quarter- s the weight of corn, and almost one-sixt- h

that 01 tne sugar beet ar9 fermentable sugars andstarches.

The agricultural department Is of the opinion thatthe potato will prove the chief source of this commercialalcohol. A yield of 300 bushels per acre will produce255 gallons of alcohol for running motors and other en-

gines, and for heating, lighting and cooking. The kindof potatoes best adapted for this purpose is a varietygrown in some parts of Europe for cattle food, fromwhich it is thought 500 gallons of alcohol per acre can beproduced, simple portable distilling apparatus being usedIn the field or near by which will dispense with thetransportation of the bulky crops. Corn stalks if har-

vested before they become dry contain large quantitiesof sugar and starch, enough to produce 100 gallons ofalcohol per acre, while the of the stalks, itis estimated, will pay the cost of distillation.

All of such alcohol will, of course, have to be de-

naturized in order to permit its being used as commercial spirits, by mixing with It a certain percentage ofwood "alcohol which will render it unfit for drinkingThe law passed by congress makes it the duty of thecommissioner of Internal revenue to determine theproper amount to be used and to prescribe the regulations necessary to make the act effective in all its details. In the discussion of the subject in congress 20

per cent was mentioned as the proportion of wood alcohoi needed for this purpose, but in Europe a much lessquantity is held sufficient. In Germany 10 per cent Isfound effective, while In Great Brifain alcohol is madeundrlnkable by the addition of 5 per cent of wood alcoholand a still smaller proportion of naphtha. Dr. Wileychief of the government bureau of chemistry, recommends 10 per cent of wood nlcol.ol and 1 per cent ofpyridine. The more the subject is studied the greaterthe possibilities it presents as a great national benefitaffecting favorably all parts of the country. And, onthis view of the subject the visit of CommissionerYerkes seems a most judicious one, as he will profit byit in the formulation of the best system of instructionsfor carrying out the law, while the people will alsoderive great benefit from his practical observations ofthe manufacture of the new product.

A WISE OLD FROG.One day a couple ot my friends were sitting on the

river bank when they heard the cry of a frog In distress. Following the direction from which the woundcame they discovered a snake in the act of swallowing afrog. Just then another frog, evidently attracted bythe distrebsing cries of its mate in jeopardy, hoppedup to the scene of action. For a moment it sot blinklug at the tucmy, then leaped forward, seized the snakeby the neck and tugged it into the liver. The watequickly poured between the make's distended jws andIt was, of course, compelled to release its victimorder to escape drowning. This It promptly did, anthe liberated frog ran away with its plucky mate whilthe baftllnl snake wriggled as bett it could to the shore

Woman's Home Journal.

STRONG IN DEATH.Cannibal Chief Have you any last message tlni

you wish to have sent home?Stern-l.ookin- g Female Yes, I have. I'on't let 111

son-in-la- know. Translated for Tales from Met gendorfer Blatter.

TOO AMBITIOUS."I loe the ground you walk on!""You want the earth." Cleveland Leader.

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.

ALBUQUERQUEANS ARE

RETURNINGJFROMCOAST

Party of Fourteen Arrived InCity Sunday .Morning From

California.

G. W. HICKOX'S TUNA STORY

A party of fourteen Albuquerqueans,who have been spending more or lessof the present summer days at differ-ent California coast resorts, returnedto the city Sunday morning, one ofthe party being Geo. W. Uickok, ofthe Hickok-Maynar- d Jewelry com-pany, who has been at San Diego thepast two and one-nai- f months.

Speaking of George Neher's fishstory, which - appeared In these col-

umns some time ago, Mr. Hlckoksaid:

"That was pretty good, but we A-lbuquerqueans at San Diego saw somegreat sport in the fishing line our-selves. I was in at tne death whena 418 pound tuna was caught, and alsowhen a 208 pound and a 145 poundtuna wern, caught. I don't think thefamous Catallna Island tuna fishingcould beat some of San Diego's rec-ords in tuna fishing, and all of themwere caught o!7 Spreckel's wharf, too,out of the bay. It wasn't necessaryto go out in the ocean to getvthem.I also saw a shark landed anda "yellow tail."

"A party of five of us chartered theyacht 'Mephlsto,' and went out onemorning at 8:30 o'clock, returning at4:15, with 250 ponds of fish, whichIs not so bad for a few hours fishing.Probably tne most, sensational catchmade at San Diego while I was there,end one that, so far as I know, hasnever been duplicated anywhere alongthe coast, was the catching of astingaree weighing over 85 pounds,something heretofore unheard of, asusually they are very small."

Others In the party returning Sun-day morning from California coast re-sorts were Airs. E. J. Murray and fourchildren, Mr. and ..Irs. M. R. Oteroand daughter, Mrs. Ed Otero andchild. Mr. and Mrs. Al Frost and Mr.and Mrs. Knight.

st,dull:

TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

Spelter.fj:uls, Mo., July$5.92V6.

St. Louia Wool Market.Louis, Mo!, July Wool mar

ket, steady; unchanged.

Spelter,

Metal Market.New York, July Copper

lead, quiet 'and unchanged.and

Provision Market.Chicago, 111., July Closing quo-

tations:Wneat May. 72V, Sept., U.Corn July, 49; Sept., 49.Oats July, 30; Sept., 30.Pork Sept., $16.75.Lard July, $8.65; Sept., I8.72V&-Rib- s

July and Sept., $8.97 V4.

Chica Live Stock.Chicago, 111., July Cattle re-

ceipts, 4,nj0; market, steady; strong;beeves, '3.75 6.35; cows and heifers,$l.255.30; stockers and feeders,$2.504.25; Texans, $4.005.00f;calves, $5.uo6.75.

Sheep receipts, 18,000; market,strong; sheep, $3.9o5.35; lambs,$4.50 7.60.

Stock Market.New York, July Closing quo-

tations on stocks:Atchison, 2: Atchison preferred,

100H; New York Central, 137; Penn-sylvania, 130V. Southern Pacific,

4 V. Union Pacific, io2; Unionclc preferred, 93; Amalgamated Copper, 101; United States Steel, 40;

nlted States Steel preferred, 107.I'

Kansas City Live Stock.Kansas Ctty. Mo., July Cattle

receipts, 11,000; market, steady; na-tive steers, $3.90g 6.15; southernsteers, $2.75 4.40; southern cows,

2.00 3.25; native cows and heifers,2.00 5.25; stockers and feeders,

2564.50; bulls, $2.00 4.00;, calves,2.60 5. 50; western fed steers, $3.50

5.80 ; western fed cows, $2.50).25.Sheep receipts, 6.000; market,

steady; muttons, $4.505.50; lambs.$5.507.50; range wethers, $4.50

5; fed ewes, $4.t 5.00.

31.

Si. 31.

31.

31.

31.

'4x.

Pa- -

MM.31.

SCREEN TIME IS COMING.

Window ccreens, 7 cents per foot.A home made door, with trimmings,

for $1.25.We are making window screens all

mortised together, and as strong asdoor, for 7 cents a square foot. A

screen door, or thatwill outlast any door shipped in herefrom the cast, togetner witn trimmines, for $1.25.

we make: tne regular snop madescreen doors that have always cost,heretofore, $2.00 to $2.25. for $1.50.

SUPERIOR LUMBER ANDPLANING MILL CO.

..Casino Theater..

LyllianLeightonStock Co

TONIGH1Nat Goodwin's Great Success

IN MISSOURIAn Entrancing Me!o-Dram- a

Amateur Contests

Friday Nights

Cash Prize Awarded Winner

PRICES OF ADMISSION, 15 AND25 CENTS.

UNLOADING SALE

Fine Clothing andFurnishings

WeVe Too Much Clothing

By Several Thousand Dollars. Itmust be sold at some price. Go itmust. Don't confound this salewith any of the many fake salesnow going on. So many stores atthis season merely plow over theirstock and then tag the "weeds" withclearance cards. Such sales arepaper sales and nothing more. Youwill find here no tricks, shams,no strings tied to our many offers

Call and Get My Prices

M. MANBEILX

I Guilty of Selling Goods Below Our Competitors !

Q.W. Strong?s Sons

FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES, CROCKERY,GLASSWARE, RANGES AND KITCHEN WARE

Teach your children tosave and to be economical.

ell them how to save and how tobe economical. In order to suc-

ceed at saving money, there must

be system in saving.

Little things that attract child-

ren and which prove to be of no

worth, should be turned aside.

Most of the real pleasure of thiB

life comes from things that cost

little.The child will soon learn to take

pleasure in saving money. Saving

money is a hajlt a good habit;

and one that should be formed

early in life.Successful men succeeded by

persisting in saving something out

of their income.

THE BANK OF COMMERCE

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

BE A MONEY SAVERAND THEN A HOME OWNER

PROVIDE FOR THE FUTURE

BEGIN NOWWe opened for subscription July 1,

a tiew aeries of monthly payment sav-ings Installment stock; $1 per monthwill carry a $200 share.

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

Liberal withdrawal privileges on allstock.

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

The Building and Loan

Any

no

Association of AlbuquerqueEstablished In 1888.

ROOM 19, GRANT BLOCK.

H. H. TILTON,Secretary.

Information Desired Furnished

Adams & Dilgard

Ml

Funeral DirectorsEmbalming Is Our Specialty

Cor. Fifth Street and Railroad AveColo, phone, Black, 298. Auto., 152.

I

Fine Clothing andFurnishing!

SUMMER RESORTS AND HOTELS&9CFaywood

Hot

Springs

FAYWOOD,

New Mexico

PLEASANTLY SITUATED.

EASY TO REACH.

RELIEVES PAIN.

BUILDS UP' THE SYSTEM.

CURES RHEUMATISM.

CURES KIDNEY AILMENTS.

CURES DIABETES.

CURES INDIGESTION.

CURES DROPSY. .

ACCOMMODATIONS FIRSTCLASS.

See Santi Fe Agent for 'roundtrip rates, good for thirty days.

4K 0K000KA. C. BILICKE AND JNO. S. MITCHELL INVITE THEIR FRIENDS TOMAKE NEW MEXICO HEADQUARTERS AT THE

HOLLENBECK HOTELLos Angeles, Calif.

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

HOLLENBECK HOTEL AND CAFE BETTER THAN EVER.CONVENIENT AND DESIRABLE.

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

DEPOT AND BEACH LINE CARS STOP AT THE HOLLENBECK DOOR.

THE BEST

Per GallonSpecial Price on Large

LOCATION

IN town!cmm'MRU!

$J.50Orders

Delivered to any part of the city

LOUDON'S JERSEY FARMPhone Colo. Red 92

JJ LOOKS GOOD TO f!That's what you'll say when you

see that nice little home, all fur-

nished, for 11,300; $200 down endbalance $15 a month.

PORTERFIELD CO..110 WEST GOLD

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-A-

ND ADVISORY BOARD

Of Twenty-Sixt- h Annual FairHolds Enthusiastic Meet-

ing Last Night.

MANY FEATURES DISCUSSED

'Owing to a large number of the di-

rectors anl others interested la thefair being at the sea Bhore or moun-tains during the foot weather, theJUM'tlng of the executive committeeand advisory board held last eveningis the headquarters of the associa-tion was not as largely attended asBorne of tiie farmer meetings, but theeuthuslnsm was as much In evidence

s at the beginning of tne projectManager McCanna read a number

of letters he had received from dif-ferent people that had a bearing onthe fair, after which they were dis-cussed. The base ball tournamentoame in for much discussion. Arlle

could not be secured for thefall festival and another well knownumpire will be called upon to handlethe indicator. Several teams fromeligible towns have signified their in-

tention of coming and a good tourna-ment should be the result.

The racing situation was also discussed. Those handling the matterstated mat tne ume tor entries naabeen postponed until August 1, and asa result a number of entries had beensecured, enough to- assure a good rac-ing card. Many of the superintend-ents of the different departmentsmade reports, each of which showedthat they were moving along nicelyand harmoniously, thus assuring

one of the "best ever" forthe twenty-sixt- annual territorialfair.

Col. Borradaile, superintendent ofthe baby show, stated that it wasdecided to hold the baby show in theCasino building, during fair week,which plan met with approval. Thecommittee having the flower and thetrades display parade in hand statedthat prizes of $100 for the best and125 for the second best decoratedfloat would be ottered, and a firstprize of $75 and second prize of $25for the best decorated private rigs.

The Jersey exhibit is coming alongIn fine shape.

The matter of Indian dances got at-

tention also. It was decided to havedances different from anything everwitnessed at former fairs, and to se-cure the services of Indians not form-erly seen here. This feature, nodoubt, will attract many lovers of theIndian ways and customs.

Many other features were discussedand it is evident that, on the whole,the twenty-sixt- h annual territorial fairwill be the best ever.

JOTTINGS'FROM

POLICE CIRCLES

DOG CATCHER WARD ALLEGESASSAULT WITH WORDS BUT

IS DISCREDITED BY OWN... . -- WITNESSES OTHER

CASES HEARD THISMORNING.

Police court headquarters in thecity building was crowded this morn-ing when Police Judge Crawford en-tered for the morning round-u- p. Thefirst case was that of an Italian wom-an, who complained that one LouisClifford, a boy probably 13 years old,had insulted her. She also stated thatshe could not understand English,which did not make It clear how sheunderstood that she had been insulted,inasmuch as Clifford speaks a goodbrand of English. Clifford, however,admitted that he had said he had anotion to "knockt her block off," orwords' to that effect, because she ed

his mother. Clifford was givena severe lecture and sent home.

John A. Logan was the next victim,accused by Cl. Ward, the dog catch-er, with an atsault with words. Wardstated that Ijogan had applied all theundignified epithets in the cussers'vocabulary to him, and produced sev-eral witnesses to substantiate hisstory. Great was the surprise and in-dignation of Ward when his own wit-nesses said they had failed to hearany of the "cuss words." Logan wasdismissed.

Juan Candelaria was up next. Juanhad been drunk the night before. Heambled Into court, a foig, fat farmer,sleeves rolled up, and pleaded guiltyto plain drunk, the court letting himdown with that charge, in spite of thefact that he was also charged withJostling women and children on thestreet, as it appeared that this wasCandelaria's first offense against thecity's laws. He paid $5 and departedfor his ranch.

The next case was a land suit,brought to Judge Crawford's court ona change of venue from Precinct 9. Alarge numler of natives were in courtto testify to the different merits ofthe case. The cause In question wastitle to a piece or land situated inPrecinct 9.

BABY SHOW TO BE

ONE OF THE FEATURES

OF THE TWENT SIXTH ANNUALPAIR COMMITTEE WORK-

ING HARD MANY PRIZESOFFERED.

'm

Col. John Borradaile, superintend-ent of the Kaby show, to lie held oneday during fair week, and the com-mittee having this icature of the fairin charge, are working hard on theproposition, and are getting things insnaie to make it a grand snores').

It has been proposed to h Id theshow in the Casino, but as yet theexact day has not ueen set. Therewill be many prizes offered fur all

kinds of babies, among tnem Mnflrtt, second and third prizes for theprettiest babies in theclass: first, second and third prixesfor the best in tha year old cluss;prir.es for the finest, lo-kl- twtnx.under a year old: prizes for the finesttwins, irrespective oi age: prizes forthe finest looking baby of any age;prizes for the finest dressed baby;prizes for prettiest eyes, and. In fact,prizes enough to almost assure everymother entering her baby of winningsome prize.

O. W. Strong's Sons have cntrni-ute- d

a fine baby carriage, AIIrtFaber has donated a fine brass bed,and other merchants will make dona-tions to be used as prizes.

NOTES FROM THE

JEMEZ HOT SPRINGS

T. F. Thelan, with his niece. MissIrene Burke, and Mrs. A. V. Tegner,returned today from a two-mont-

outing In the Jemex mountains. Theircombined trout catch was 1,262 andThelan says he ate so many of ,thenithat he awakens In the night thinkingthat he Is swallowing a grasshopperor striking for royal coachman fly.

Rev-- Mandelarla and C. K. Spaderare bathing at the Jemez.

Mrs. G. Seotti and family are at theSulphurs.

Mrs. Thos. Isherwood and daugh-ter, Mrs. Walter Peck, are at the Sul-

phurs.Rev. Cooper, Prof. Ross and Alder-

man Hayden are on the Cebolla,where they arrived on Thursday even-ing. They had troirt for supper.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Andres Romero of Peralta, propri-etor of the Ixs Lunas flour mill, Is Inthe city today.

Max Nordhaus, representing Chas.Ilfeld & Co., wholesale merchants ofAlbuquerque, arrived from the souththis morning and continued north toLas Vegas. Mr. Nordhaus had beenon a goods selling trip on the SantaFe Central and Rock Island railways

The other day The Evening cftlzenmentioned the return to this city ofMrs. T. B. Clements and her daughter,Miss Josie, from their visit to Texas.Mrs. Clements states that the loweraltitude of the "Lone Star" state didMiss Josie a great deal of good, andshe returns hale and hearty.

The Las Vegas Optic says: HenryS. Munro, M. D., left the city yesterday afternoon for Albuquerque, afterdelivering several lectures to the physiclans in this city on "SuggestiveTherapeutics." The lectures were excellent, and the doctor is one of thebest authorities on the subject in thecountry.

The big Presbyterian pipe organ arrived last evening and the work ofinstalling it in the church will be commenced immediately, Charles M. Top- -

liff, representing he J. W. Steere &

Co.'s music house of Springfield,Mass., being expected to arrive atonce to superintend the lntallatlonwhich will probably take three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee and sonleft last night for Eureka, Calif.,where Mr. McKee has' accepted a posttion as machinist-operat- or on one ofthe daily papers there. , His positionon The Evening Citizen has been filledby Thomas Hughes, who, with hiswife, returned to the city from Pueblo'Colo., last Sunday night.

Dr. A. L. Mahaffey has received atelegram from Jamestown. N. Y., giv

ing the information that his cousin.(Mrs. Saylor Knapp, nee Miss Camp- -ueu, naa presented ner nusuand witna bouncing baby boy. The happy hus-band is a son of Mrs. A. H. Knapp,and a brother of Mrs. M. W. Flournoyand Mrs. Twelvetrees of this city.

The New Mexican says: Mr. andMrs. P. .A. Hayden of Albuquerque,accompanied by their baby boy, ar-rived in the city yesterday and willbe the guests the remainder of thesummer of Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. S. DuVal. Mr. HaydenIs connected with a large sewing ma-chine company as a sales agent.

Dr. D. O. Norton, who left the citythe other evening for El Paso, It islearned today, has left Albuquerquefor (pod. He enjoyed a pretty fairpractice during his two years' stayhere, and from a friend it is learned,accumulated several thousand dollars.He will visit several southwesterntowns before selecting nis future placeof residence.

Owing to the heat of the summerand the tendency to feverish maladiesconsequent thereto. City PhysicianCams Issues a timely warning to ev-

eryone to boil all the water used forj whatsoever purposes, and more espe-cially that used for drinking purposes,i which, while there has been but littlesickness so far this summer, is ex- -i

cellent advice.Hon. M. R. Ou-ro- the registrar of

the United States land office at SantaFe, who spent his vacation at LongBeach. Oal., and who accompaniedMrs. Otero; his son, Edward F. Otero,and daughter, Mrs. olan, to this city,has again reported for duty at his of- -

flee in Santa Fe. The family had amost delightful visit to southern Cali-fornia. They left Hon. and Mrs.

Luna at Los Angeles.I W. A. Walker, who was the dem-ocratic postmaster of Albuquerqueyears ago, is here visiting friends. Mr.Walker, with his wife, now resides inLos Angeles. He has been. to Texasand Louisana on a visit to relativesand friends, and stopped over In thiscity on bis return to Ixis Angeles. Mr.

'Walker is enjoying good health andhas been very successful since leav-- ilug this city.

The Holbrook Argus says: "The in-- Ifant son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schuster died iu Los Angeles Saturday of

fever. Mr. and Mrs. Schusterhave a host of friends here who ex-tend their heartfelt sympathy to themin uieir great loss." The bereavedparents are well known in this cityand are related to Mr. and Mrs. MaxSchuster. Friends here sympathize-- mi mem in their bereavement.

Try a Citizen Want ad.

US VEGAS AFTER

GAMBLING FRATERNITY

Meeting Held to Perfect Organization to Do Away

With Evil.

JUDGE MILLS AGAINST GAMES

"Don't gamble.""Pass laws prohibiting it.""Impose a municipal license so high

as to make it unprofitable and onet nat exposes the games to the publicby removing screens."

such, in substance, were the re--

murks made by Chief Justice Millssnent the evil of gambling at a meet-ing held In lAa Vtgas, Sunday night,to take steps for the formation of agood government club, which willhave f:r its principal object the ulti-mate stamping out of licensed gamb-ling, which Judge Mills characterizesas "the curse of New Mexico."

The nueting .which wus held in theDuncan opera house, was but ni eager-ly attended, owing the inclemency ofthe weather, but the meeting wassuccessful in launching definite planstor tne formation of the club.

Judge Mills was the chief speakerof the evening. After making theremarks quoted at the opening of thisarticle, the jurist said:

"Gambling is not illegal in NewMexico and Arizona, but It is theworst curse In the territories. Gamesof chance in saloons are not only acurse to the people but the communityas well, lor more crimes and wrongdoing is attributable to these gamesof chance than to anything else Inbotn territories."

The Jurist tnen went on to state theremedy for the evils. He told how itcould be effectually stamped out bycity councils enacting exorbitantlyhigh licenses, or how, by electing theright men to the legislature, territor-ial laws could be passed that wouldeffectually put a stop to the evil.

Plans were formulated for the per-fecting of an organization to do awaywith the evil and another meetingtime was set for a future date. Otherspeakers of the occasion were C. W.G. Ward, Jas. G. McNary, and others.

WEDDING BELLS

Anderson-Albrigh- t.

Miss lone Albright, daughter ofCcunty Assessor and Airs. George F.Albright, last evening, at 8:30 o'clock,became the wife of Ward D. Anderson,a well known young gentleman of thecity. The ring ceremony was symbol-ized. Rev. John W. Barron, paster ofthe Congregational church, performedthe ceremony at the church. Afterthe marriage a supper was servea.There were no invitaitnos issued tothe marriage, and only the immediatemembers of the two families werepresent. , The newly married couplewill make their home at No. 509 SouthHfth street, where, after Septemberloth, they will be "at home" to theirmany friends.' Tne ?ride ll? genuine Albuquerqueyoung lady, ihaving been born andraised In this city, while the groomcame very near being an Albuquerqueproduct, he coming to this city withhis parents when only five years ofage. They were lovers when at schoolin their younger days, and their mar-riage last night brought to an endlong and happy courtship. The Citi-zen extends its congratulations to Mr.and Mrs. Anderson, and wishes thema prosperous, happy married life.

Garcia-VVhlting- .

Yesterday morning. Miss MaryWhiting, ward of Major H. R. Whit-ing and wife, and Albert F. Garcia,well known residents of Albuquerque,were' married at St. Phillip's church,in the ancient plaza, in the presenceof many friends. A bounteous conation was spread at the residence ofthe bride, and partaken of by nearlya hundred guests. The weddingbreakfast was succeeded by a recep-tion; and In the evening the happycouple were serenaded by the bandof the First Keglment of Infantry,of the New Mexico National Guard,of whicu Mr. Garcia is a memlr.Dancing followed. Both iartles tothis long looked for wedding havehosts of friends who rejoice at theirfelicity. Manuel A. Garcia, a brotherof the groom, and his wife, Mrs. Josephine Garcia, were spensorte. Theoride was tastefully gowned and wasthe recipient of many presents.

INSANE WAGON DRIVER

RUNS DOWN CHILD

The son of Mr. and Mrs.L. B. Crawford, of 324 South Arnostreet, was run down by a light deliv-ery wagon at 9:45 o'clock this morning and badly frightened, but not seriously injured. Parties who saw theaccident say that the driver of thewagon acted either drunk or InsaneHe paid no attention to the child before he got to it, seemed to be looking at the sky when the wagon struckthe child and drove on without stop-ping to see whether or not It was hurtalthough people driving nearby whosaw that an accident was Imminentyelled at him before the child wasstruck and after it was struck. Theidentity or this drunk or insane iiersoncould not be learn'd. The child's In-

juries consist of a scratch on the noseand a few bruises.

BIRMINGHAM BELLES

VISIT ALBUQUERQUE

From IliniiinKham, Ala., to Port-lau'- l.

Ore., via I nver, Sail Lake Cityand Yellowstone Park, and hack againvia San Francisco, j,os Angeli-s- , theGi aiirl t'any. n ami Albuquerque, is thetrip a party of eighteen Birminghamyomii! lailles are taking In a privatePullman. und r the guardlaubhip ofMr. and Mrs. K. (i. Alexander, of theA'.aliatiia metroiKilis.

They arrived from the canyon tills

ALBUQUERQUE EVEX ISO CI1IZEN. PAGE FIVC 1

morning and are spending the dayIn Albuquerque. Day before yester-day they walked down the canyon,which resulted In a lammes by whichthey will be recognized today Theyleft Birmingham cn July 7.

In the party are Mr. and Mrs. F. G.Alexander, Air. and Mrs. Rose Owen..jrs. C. Zuber, Miss Vera Walker,Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Miller, MissJ. G. Whitfield. Miss lfrntscel. MissBelle Comer, Miss Annie Henley, MissLewis. Mrs. M. N. Due. Miss Due,Miss Clara Burgle, and the MissesRainbow.

THINGS DOING IN

BASE BALL CIRCLES

"Jack" Nash has been released byWichita of the Western associationand now there Is talk of making anumpire of him.

Las Vegas Is as "mum" about base-ball this year as It was loud almutthe game Inst year. It's strange thata town would go to such extremesabout such things.

The El Paso Bankers beat theDouglas Miners at El Paso on Sundayby a score of 4 to 0. Lane did thetwirling for the Bankers and Knightwas on the rubber for the Miners.

The Browns had everything to winIn Sunday's game with theJoseph Barnett announced before thegame that if they should happen tolose he would donate that $50 to theclub. The old-time- rs had nothing tolose until the expense of playing Im-

ported players was Incurred. But nowsomebody must be a few to the bad.

PECOS VALLEY FARMBRINGS $350 PER ACRE.

The papers wcro Mgned by whichRichard F. Barnett. has sold his finefarm east of Roswell to R. T. Purge,who recently moved there from Beau-mont. Tex., and who has purchasedconsiderable property In Roswell andvicinity. The land consists of 100acres, and the price paid was $o,000.or 350 per acre.

The Barnett home Is well known asone of the best firms In the Pecosvalley. Twelve years ago Mr. Barnetttook up the raw lnnd and has turnedIt Into a Pecos valley paradise. Hehas taken special Interest In it andhas everything about the farm In thelest of condition. The Improvementsconsist principally of an elegant brickresidence, with other buildings, fortyacres of orchard and sixty acres ofalfalfa. The orchard consists of fourthousand apple trees that are elevenyears old and in fine bearing condi-tion. The water on the iplace Is secured from an artesian well and rightsin the North Spring River diich.

Mr. Burge, the purchaser, will fur- -

tner Improve the place at once witha large barn and will stock It withsome hign grade animals, from Kentucky. Tne Barnett place Is Just twomiles ast of Roswell. '

KILL THE DOGS ANjSAVE THE HOGS.

J. P. Porter, who has recently takena ranch west of town, was In Estanciathe other day, and reported the lossof a fine hog on Saturday, says fheNews. He had been away from theranch, and upon returning In theevening round eeverai uons in hishog pen, devouring one of his fineDuroc hogs. The pen snowed thatthe hog had put up a go-- fight, toutthe uogs were too many, and beinghalf famished, bad begun eating theporker before it vis more than halfdead Mr. Porter tried his best todispatch some of the canines, but asdarkness was against him, he doesnot know whether he was successfulor not. . ,

There are a lot of worthless cursin the country which are of no useto themselves and much less to theirowners, that ought to be tninned out.If a rancher has any use for a dog,let him feed and keep him aroundthe house, where he may do somegoad. But dispense with the worth-less cur. Hogs are too scarce in thisvalley to be killed by stioa.

Not "Ain't Yo' Is Yo?" '

He was a little black coon, but evi-dently wise.

"Yo' all ain't got no flshln' poles fora nickel. Is yo ? ' he asked of a wellknown dealer In such goods.

"We iiaven't, eh?" exclaimed thedealer, determined to "Jolly" the coona little, "how do you know we ain't?"

"Aw," exclaimed the little fellow, ina tone of disgust. "I didn't ask yo'ain't yo', I asked yo' is yo'."

A NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK.

Manager Davis, of the Penny Par-lor, 216 H South Second street, an-nounces a change of program, newpictures and new songs every Saturday morning. A whole show for apenny.

TRAIN NO. 22 KILLS

UNKNOWN MEXICAN

Appearances Are That the. Man Went to Sleep

on Track.

DOG STAYED WITH MASTER

F. W. Lynch, representing the o

Lumber company, of Alamo-gordo- ,

Is spending the day. in thecity. Mr. Lynch came by the way ofEl Paso, and says that train No. 22,which brought him to this city thismorning, ran over a Mexican alouta half-hou- r out of the Pass City.

"I was startled by the suddennesswith wiirh our train was brought toa standstill," said Mr. Lynch, in tell-ing of the accident, "and as I lookedout of the window, I saw three menleaving the track In the glare of theheadlight. There was some little ex-

citement among the passengers, andsome of them Jumped off with thetrainmen, to see what the troulJewas. It was soon found that a manhad been run down and killed. Themangled remains lay between therails, beneath Superintendent Etter'scar, the entire train having passedover It. There was nothing about thebody by which it could be identifiedat the time, but It is more than likelythat a little white, dog, which sat be-

side the motionless remains, af-

ter the dead man had beenremoved from the tracks, may bethe means of identifying Its master.The train was held alxmt thirty min-utes, then It left the scene of death,leaving the. little dog to guard theremains."

Mr. Lynch added that he :;iou?htt.ie man had gone to slee on thetracks, while under the lnf!; nee ofliquor, as from all sppea-- : ces hewas lying down when struck.

ALL IN READINESS FOR

AUSTIN ENCAMPMENT

PROVISIONAL BATTALION FROMNEW MEXICO REGULARS,

LOUISIANA AND ARIZONAMILITIA ALSO TO BE

AT AUSTIN.

Adjutant General Tarkmgton haswritten officers of the First Regiment,National Guard, that he will arriveIn tuis city Wednesday night, orThursday night, to be on hand tosupervise the loading of the territor-ial troops onto the special train oftourist and Pullman sleepers that willcarry them, via tne Santa Fe routeand Newton, Kas., t3 the encampmentat Austin, Texas.

Thirty-fiv- e men and three officersfrom Company O, this city, and tmlrtymen and two officers from CompanyE, Old Albuquerque, win make up thecontingent from this city, and in ad-dition tno troops from Las Crucesand Silver City will come here to en-

train. The special soldier train winleave here on the mcrnlng of August3, and will pick up the Santa Fetroop at Lamy, and Troop A at LaVegas.

A dispatch from Camp Mabry, atAustin, states that all the regularsare now in camp there, and that theIxniisiana militia, all reports notwith-standing, will be sent to the Austinmaneuvers. It is Intended to giveall the troops mobilizing at Austinpractical experience the same as theywould get in actual time of war. Inaddition ta the regulars and theIxniisiana militia there will be a pro-visional battalion from New Mexicoand the Arizona militia there also.The camp will remain open until Sep-tember 30.

With the militia camps establishedthroughout the United States, and theseven brigade camps for the regularlars, it would seem that the troops ofthe United States, both regulars andstate troops, would get much valuableexperience. Some alarmists professto see, in this mobilization of regularand state troops, signs of war, butthere Is but little credence placed insuch observations by the practical mil-itary student.

ANNUAL MEETING OF EAGLE8.

Annual Session, Grand Aerie, Fra-ternal Order of Eagles, Milwau-

kee, Wis., August 14 to 18.For tne above occasion the Santa

Fe will sell tickets to Milwaukee for$47.10 for the round trip. Tickets onsale August 11. iZ and 13, 190C. Finallimit, August 23.

T. E. PUriDY.Agent A. T ., f; S. F. Ry.

If you want results In advertisingtry an Evening Citizen want ad.

ooo cooooo oosoooFRENCH BAKERY

213 WEST RAILROAD AVE.

STEVENS & BOWYER, Proprietors1JLTTTKK NUT FIND L.INE OF

IKE AD CAKESBetter Than Home-Mad- Always on Hand.

All City and Outside Orders Promptly Attended to

oooo ocooooo omoo ocos)oo00000000e0C0

P. M. DAVIS- Agent For t

The Mills Novelty Company fAll kinds of coin machines sold or placed on commission. Amuse- - '

nient nickel and penny machines, trade j rodiirers, money machines;large profits on small Investments, investia'ion Invited.PENNY PARLOR, 216'2 South Second Street, Albuquerque, N. M.

SoeCial Sale of Firm Win se,! the stock of High Grade Flour purchasedfrom ClarkvilleProduce Co. at Less than cost,

nuS!incfLOUr ,m,me?se stock of Hay and Grain.You can make money byWsMnn J1? th?llUpp,y J. U2,s l1' Buy now' as stock is limited and won'tprice. W. FEE, 602-60- 4 SouthlFirst St. Both Phones

Extra SpecialWe have on sale a large lot of

Carpet Remnants

8ome of them Jutt enough to covsra small bed room or sitting room-Ing- rain,

Brussels and Axmlnster at- less than actual cost

Coma in and brl r measurements ofyour room. Wa will be able to fur-

nish you with a nice carpet for verylittlt money.

Albert Faberi

308-31- 0 Railroad Ave.,

The Beer That Makes Milwaukee Jealous

PILSENER BEERSouthwestern Brewety

and Ice CompanyColo. Phone Blk 93

! REFRTflFR A TCVRICE CREAM FREEZERS

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

BORRADAILE & CO., 117 Gold Avenue

For Prompt Service,

Albuquerque,

And Careful Dispensing, go toThe Busy Little Drug Store .

at H7 West Railroad Avenue

The Williams Drug CompanyTHE BLUE FRONT

Both Telephones.

The telephone makes the

duties lighter, ths cares less,

and the worries fewer.

St.JOSEPH BARNETT, Prop'f.

I J20 West Railroad

Poetofflce.Wagons,

Auto., 819, Colo, Red 148.

N. M.

Auto. Phone 292

Don't Dispute with Woman,Especially, if he tells 70a to order

. sack ofEMPRESS FLOUR.

Make no excuse, (U you should ftoget the order), that 70a could notflnvt It, for every flrstrctaM growbandies EMPRESS. You Trill alwaysfind good bread, good blaaiits, goopastry and most Important of SH.good cheer to greet you when yens

- come borne for your dinner. tt.EMPRESS FLOUR Is the EmprsM f

all others.- mM. BERGER,

Wholesale Agent Albuquerque, N. K.

Courteous Treatment

117 West Railroad Avenue

IT IS TIME TO 8MOKE. .

It be a pleasurable time IfWhite Lily cigar is between yooteeth, its aroma titillating your nos-trils. "Smoke up." but If 70U careanything about real smoking enjoy-ment, light up a fragrant White Lily,and call .life worth living. Fire centseach or S2 for a box of fifty.

A. J. RICHARDS1134 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE

The telephone preserves your

health, prolongs your life and

protects your home.

Finest Whiskies iWines, Brandies. Etc. J

SAMPLE AND 0Avenue CLUB ROOMS

040000

000s0lConvenience - Comfort - Security

Q YOU NEED A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME

0 THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO.

The Elmo

TO THE LADIES:Hot weather is here too warm to wash and lrou. Bend your

Shirt Waists and White Dresses to us. We will laundry them cor-rectly and will deliver them to you la a nice box they will not bcrushed or wrinkled. Domestic or gloss finish.

Back ofCall ths Red

Try

will

Imperial Laundry Co,

PAGE SIX. AIBUQUEftQUK EVENING CITIZEN. TUESOAV, JULY 31, 190.

UNIVERSAL PEACEGRESSMAN

(By GllsonBpeclal

D. C, July 31. "I re-

gret that the United Slates hag notBet a better example In this matter.Our nation Is big enough and strongenough tJ stanu for the ofreason to mere torce. I believe that!we should take the lead Inour armament in calling a malt to the

andfor war.

The speaker was the Hon. Theo. E.Burton, in congres ofthe district. Ohio, chair-man of tne house committee on liversand harli rs. sod a delegate to the.World's union,which meets at palace,London, tois summer. Mr. Burton willat the voice American

in behalf of universal peace."Do 1 consider it possible that war

may le done away with?"The speaker stretched himself In

his chair, and, clasping his handsbehind his head, let his eye wanderabout the litter of books and paperstoy which 'he was The

had come a anto a long session with the proofs

of a life of John Siierman which Isto appear In the American States-men series.

"I have every confidence In the ul-timate success of the present move-ment, ' Mr. Burton replied. "The

pointing to success aremany. The nations of the world

re to see thatmust be done. Even the most hardyare appalled at whichopens before them. ""Each year thecost of new naval and army

mounts by the millions, with noapparent unitt in eight. And .s

at a time when the wbole world Isat peace. The burden Is too

much."Burton instanced me

of the mammoth new bat-tle ship by Great Britainand the prospect that the navies ofthe world may be rendered obsoleteby that event, calling attention to theeffort of congress, in the session justended, tor for a fightingmachine of even greaterand cost.

"Yes, I fought that item in thenaval bill." Mr. Burtonwent on. "And I am glad to say,the outcome was a defeat, for tne!time being, at least, for that project.

"The fact; is, we do not need a greatnavy unless there Is aof all powers against tneUnited states, and waat Is more un-- tlikely, if there were a ofall these ipowers, we could not pro-- jvide a navy which could cope withthem without such a change In txilltie-- !

1, social and economic aswould be to us.

"What is the reason, then, for thisgreat of over a hundredmillion of dollars an amount

the total tnat Isfor the strictly civil Bide of the

It means that we areto the world that we are going

o enter into a field entirely differentfrom that which we have occupied intne past; that we are striving to dom- -

31. A state of warlas from the

Tom and tue

all tneIn t'he

hason the of

fare. to theto ne

(he of a tonew and on

cent fareou

Tere to the new uythe and a few ago

on aIt is also to the

ot theas the

to the newto

theibe The

for 25 and

The new thoners

and that the city may theto the cr buy

AMERICA'S GREATEST ADVO-CATE

BURTON, THE DISARMAMENTMOVEMENT HERE AND ABROAD.

Gardner.)Correspondence.

Washinjtton,

superiority

reducing

extravagant Interminable prepara-tions

representativetwenty-firs- t

InterpHrllamentaryWestminister

conventionsentiment

eventually

surrounded.Interview Interrup-tion

in-dications

beginning something

tnejprospect

equip-ment

ipractioally

Congressmanbuilding

Dreadnaught,

appropriatedimensions

apropriatlon

combinationEuropean

combination

conditionsabsolutely appalling

expenditureap-

proaching expendedgov-

ernment? de-claring

PEACE EARTH,

TELLS ABOUT

RffiSS

Z us ver that our Is In notthat our true in the of not of TZ

in otherof the

"Is of theIn ten we had

to that theIs by all

to be an fact in tho dipof the Our

in this is ad-- i

The ofus; us, and so far as fearis fear us. Wean ton nn.ii .nyn.lwith any .part of the

that in war our1

tco, the of thetime is nmo n. eq

is now such in the oldthat no can go to war

atthe condemnation of the rest." it war

to and curIt? are

for in the withits andwar. I In tnmen who by

and Iwas a rule In the that aman In of war, Itbe in case war hemust on the at leastthe of time he inhis

"No. We

OLDTO

' y

MAYOR

SpecialJuly

long contestbetween Mayer Johnson

Electric Railway company,which operates street railways

city.Mayor Johnson been elected

three times, chieflv issuent Failing briug

time,formation company

lines operate themplan,

issued companycliy council, weeks

track laying uegan large scale.designed have expir-

ing Elec-tric, known Concon, awarded

company.Both have made offers

city councilcity. Concon

offers seven ticket centstransfers.

company, calledfare,

reservefight revoke

OF ON

interest concord, conflict- -

glory rests triumph peace, t.iose war."ullam

inate political affairs nnrHnn.earth.

atrald Monroeyears have

enough showdoctrine admitted nations

lomatic policy world.

mitted. nations Europe respecttliey nonor

they have'economic flrivAntncra

whole world.They know

"Then,present towarduation world

country withoutgrave reason, least without incur-ring

'But,' someone says, needsbestir maintain

Does There enoughheroism world,

without(have listeneit Knnon:ii

fomented conflict theirhave wished therehouse when

talked favor shouldsettled that ensued

stand firing line,length consumed

speech.have better

ROOM

""Sift

J

GANQ UP

old

thestieta

for

the property at any time.F'ulton road, for a distance of i.ree

blocks, forms a vital link in the West-sid- e

system of the new company. TheConcon had a single track on thisstretch of road. Six weeks ago thecouncil not tied the concon to removethe track from the uiiuu-- e to the sideof the narrow bo that theremight le room tor a track to bo in-

stalled by the new company. No at-- ,

teution was given to the notice.Early on the morning of July

Mayor Johnson secretly massed 3u()'city on Fulton road. Presi-dent A. B. uu Pont of the new coni-- i

pany, was tuere 100Pretty son the air was filled with pav-ing stones and ties and tne steel railswere lielnj smfted to the Abattalion of iolice stood guard overtbe workers.

The Concon rushed into Oouit andgot an from Judge Kurd

the removal of the track.The notice served on Mayor Tom and

officials simply announced thatthey had been enjoined inwith certain petition filed in c urt.:Mayor juhuson read It and smiled.

than a huge navy. We are remotefrom wars and conflicts. We haveand should have, nothing to do withforeign rivalries and Al-most as much as by ourinstitutions, and the push and energyof the American citizen we havegained our present standing among

ii. us ui me eartn uy our splendidIsolation. Shall we declare to thenations of the earth that we shall de-part from these old policies; that newambitions Inspire and actuate us? Ifso. the do not look towardpeace: it looks toward war, and wewill be taking a step.

"I am nJt a dreamer. I am noiimpracticable In my .hopes as to theuniversal concord. At least I thinkI am not. Steps have been takenand progress already hasbeen made. The plans of the inter-parliamentary union arebut not more so than the situationJustifies. The Idea of disarmament,as voiced by the advocates of univer-sal pence, Is well expressed as to its

by M. head ofthe French at the confer-ence sailed in 1899 by the czar. Hesaid:

'The object of seemsto us to be to abolish more and morethe struggle for life between men, andto put In Its stead an accord betweenthem for the struggle against

forces of matter. '

MAYOR, BACKING THREE-CEN-T LINES, FIGHTS

FOR CITY STREETS

CLETonUDP fNAColrouRT ,,Pm7'AL'S GGRES3IVE ACTION-TRA- CKS OF COMPANYMAKE FOR NEW

, hJ V f - vs.vv J ;

JOHNSON'S TEARINGCorrejpoudence:

Cleveland.developed

Cleveland

encouraged

Francuises unoccupied

iranchlseg Cleveland

companiesfranchises

throughout

Mu-nicipal, transfers,

frauchlsu

CON- -

remember

AlcKlnlev.

anybodydoctrine?instances

established

supremacy hemisphere

salutary,

friendshipnecessary.

tendency

manhood.'oppor-

tunitiestragedies difficulties,

utterances,

safeguards

"CONCOX

corporation

I

street,

id'

employes

w stalwarts.'

gutter.

injunctionprohibiting

oUieraccordance,

a

quarrels.republican

indications

backward

substantial

ambitious;

principle, Bourgeois,delegation

" civilization

unre-lenting

MU.CIPAL RAILROAD.

v.:- '.ArS-r---;-

TRACKS KCL.TON ROAD.

IfW .sKv X'

IN

"This does un tell what we are en- -

Joined from doing, he said." 'It'salmost noon, and maybe we are enjoined from eating luuch. Tell theiioys." he said to his assistants, "nottu stop for lunch, but t finish heworn.

They did. When the finish hadbeen put on, the erstwue track wasa long line of iuuk at the roadsideMayor I'uni was cited to auswer acharge of contempt of court.

Meanwhile the track wreckers be- -

giin to pm. down rails for the newcompany. Thev sot out enthuslastically to break all track laying rec-ords, a fire euglne was stationed onHie liatieltield to wet down any forcethe Concon might send out to Inter-fere with operations. It wITl oefought out in the court, but the 3cent tare line Is in Fultou road.

Whatevtr the outcome, the generalopinion ut present is that .nayor Johnton has the Concon, a .a,iu,W)o corporation, in a close corner. His fightis regarded bv his friends as thelorerutiner of a municipal ownershipcampaign tlia: will ee taken up Inoc.er cn;es.

TFRPITflPIAl TOPIfi ii-x-x-x x x- -x X- - X

RATON HAS ATHOMAS AUTOMOBILE.

H. A. Ensign, . president of theRaton Water Wcrks company, re- -nnlvnj . i . ... ...,, iis auioiiioiMie, recently oraer--tu. ii is tne largest ana most pow-erful machine received at Raton. It ismade by E. R. Tnomas, Buffalo, N. Y.,and Its engines are rated at fiftyhorse-power- . Nearly all the young-sters in Raton have been enjoyingrides in It the past few days.

GOING DEEPER INEARTH FOR OIL.

The Home Oil company of Rosweil,composed of Roswell people, has decided to drill a deeper weP cn theirproperty east of the Pecos river, assoon as the contract can be let andthe work started. This decision was'reached after a cartful Investigationof all circumstances. The well will!be at least 1,500 feet deep. Three i

i firms have bid for the work of drill-- !

tne . a Ml I , . ... . V. .u. mo voiuraci win ue lei uy ic;last of the week.

TREMENDOUS CLOUD BURSTON THE VERMEJO.

The other afternoon the country onthe Vermejo from Dawson southeastfor several miles was visited by theheaviest downpour vt rain known Inthat section in a number of years,says the Stockman. The Vermejowas very high, and small streams andaroyas were more than bank full, allrunning wild as a result of the rapidrise. Some smau bridges were de-stroyed and others badly damaged.At the Acorn ranch of the Bryant-Husto- n

Cattle company, there was acloudburst. Mr. uuston, In a lettert the stockman, says of the storm:

"We have had splendid rains herelately, and today a tremendous cloud-burst, which put the river within afoot or two of the big flood mark oftwo years ago."

LIGHTNING'S QUEER PRANKAT LOS ALAMOS FRIDAY.

Friday afternoon, while the elec-trical storm was having full sway atlx3 Alamos, San Miguel county,. Will-iam Frank, Sr., happened to be alonein the store and the telephone washaving a hot time of It, when a loltof lightning struck within twa inchesof where F'rank wae standing. Itcame down the side of the shelvingand also hrew a box of cartridgesfrom a pl.e of six boxes, and the boxwas blackened on the bottom. A lotof loose cartridges that were In a Ikjxwere alsa moved but luckilv nonewere pxnlmlen. The vranwra nf flipsoap were ignited but were exting-uished quickly. Mr. Frank says Itwas lucky he got off bo easy, and outside of getting a good scare he is allright. ,

MOIST HEAT FATAL INMANY ARiZuNA TOWNS.

A Phoenix dispatch says: Slightlycooler weather today waa gladly wel-comed as a sign of a break In thehot spell. The temperature has notbeen unnaturally high this season, 112oeing the highest record, but for several days the humidity has been unusual.. 1 he result nas been about adozen heat prostrations In the lastweek, although only three or fourhave resulted fatally. In all casesthe victims were elderly people, per-sons In ill health, or given to ex-

cesses. Nevertheless, the effect of theheat has leen unusual.

NEW POSTMASTERFOR ELIZABETHTOWN.

J. F. Carrington has been appointedpostmaster at Ellzabethtown, viceGeorge Beebe, deceased. Mr. Carring- -

tcn expects to assume the duties ofthe office the flst ot the month, saysthe StocKinan.

"Jack" Carrington is anhe came to Colfax county in '67,shortly after the war, and with theexception of a few years he lived atSilver City, has leen continously aresident of Ellzabethtown. He has oneof the best qualifications necessary forholding a fourth-clas- s post mastership,that is that he knows every man,woman and child In the district thatthe ottice covers.

Twenty Year Battle."I was a loser In a twenty year bat-ti- e

with chronic plies and malignantsores, until I tried Bucklen'a ArnicaSalve; which turned the tide, by cur-ing both, till not a trace remains,"writes A. M. Bruco of Farmville, Va.Best for old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns andWounds. 25c at all druggists.

xmaMssaamms

17th to 22nd, 1906.

in Purses for Horse Races2:18 Pace Surburg's Grain Pluj Cut To- - Maneuver by United States Troops,

bacco Stake, $1,000.00. Baby Show.

2:20 Trot Carnation Cream Stake, $1,000.00. Jersey Stock Show.2:13 Pace & Chandon't White Seal Poultry Exhibit

Champagne Stake, $1,000.00. Trade Display.2:09 Pace Wagon Stake, $1,000.00. Flower Parade.

$1,500.00 for Base Montezuma Ball.$1,000.00 Fruit and Vegetable Exhibit. Carnival attraction; 20 show on theRelay Race. streets carnival all the time.Ladle' Half-Mil- e Race. SOMETHING DOING THE TIME.

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

Rateson all Railroads

MERCHANT TAILORING

UPSTAIRS, OVER NO. 209RAILROAD AVENUE, O.BINI, PROPRIETOR.

My merchant tailoring snop Is up-- 1

stairs over No. 209 West Railroad ave-- !nue, where I solicit the patronage of!the public. All work guaranteed first-clas-

as I have had fifteen years' ex-

perience in the business. Suits madeto order. Clothes cleaned, pressed anarepaired. The specific I use will not

the cloth. Ladies' garmentsalso cleaned and walking skirts madeto order. Give me a trial.

O. BAMBINI.

Mrs. Bambini, ai her parlors. No."13 West Railroad avenue, is pre-pared to give thorough scalp treat-ment, do hair dressing, corns,imnions and Ingrowing nails. Shepives massage treatment and manicur-ing. Mrs. Bambini's own preparationof eonvplexion cream builds up theskin and improves the complexion,and is guaranteed not to be injurious.She also prepares a hair tonic thatcures and prevents dandruff and hairtailing out; restores life to dead hair;removes moles, warts and superfluoushair. Also a face powder, a frecklecure and pimple cure and pile cure.All of these preparations are puretyvegetable compounds. Have just ad-

ded a vibrator machine for treatmentof scalp, face and cure of wrinkles.It U also used for rheumatism, painsand massage

4-- Big 4-- Rosite 4The "Knickerbocker Special"

Is a solid Standard Pullman Electric Lighted train with Ladles'Maid. Stenographer, Barber, Bath, and alet Service, ST. toNEW YORK, leaving ST. IX1UIS at 1 p. m., and runs every day inthe year via the BIG ROUTE.

The "ONLY TRAIN" from' tho SOUTHWESTCity of New York without transfer.

Moet

MitchellBall.

with

ALL

that enters the

Other trains leave St. Louis 8:17 a. m., 12 m., and 11:25 p. m.If you are gjing "EAST" write

J. M. STONE,Travllng PMSstngtr Agtnt, Dallas, Ttxms,

who will give you the low summer tourist rates now in effect.

WESTBAM- -

injure

treat

FOUR

I iCommunication Made Easy

EI Paso & Southwestern SystemBetween the Great 8outnweat and Kansas City, St. Louie, Chicago,

and all point North and East by the

Rock Island System6hortest, quickest, therefore, the best. The only way with two throughtrain dally, carrying standard rnd tourist sleeper, observation dlrvIng car, chair car and coaches. For any trip, anywhere, any timeTAKE THE SOUTHWESTERN.

For full psrtlcular see any agent, or addre

CARNETT KING V. R. STILL,General Agent. Qen. Paas. Agent.

EL PASO, TEXAS.

MEW MEXICO

ORIAL FA

ALBUQUERQUESeptember

10,000

ReducedalComrades, Attention I

Right Face-Forwar-d March

To the SANTA FE Depot and get oneof those cheap tickets to the NationalEncampment at Minneapolis Minn.

Rate $33.25 for the round trip. Tickets on saleAug. 10 and 11. Final limit Sept. 1. This limit may beextended until Sept. 30, by depositing ticket with Jointagent at Minneapolis until Sept. 30. A fee of 50 centswill be charged for this extension. For full particu-lars ask The Man at ticket window.

T. M. PURDY, Agent.

DENVER

I O GRANDESYSTEM

"Scenic Line of the World"Shortest and quickest line from

Santa Fe to Denver, Pueblo and Col-

orado Springs and all Coloradopoint. Connection at Denver and Pu-

eblo with all line east and west.Time as quick and rate a low as byand other lines.

PULLMAN SLEEPERS, DININGCARS, TOURIST CARS,

CHAIR CARS.

On all through train. No tiresomedelays at any station.

For illustrated advertising matteror Information, address or apply to

S. K. HOOPER, G. P. & T. A.. Denver, Colo.

A. S. BARNEY, T. P. A.., Santa Fe, New Mex.

Santa Fe Central Railway SystemSUNSHINE ROUTE, via TORRANCE GATEWAY.

Fast passenger and freight service. Steamship ticket to all partof the World.

Connection at Torrance, N M., with the El Pao A Southwestern,and Chicago, Rock Island ft Paclflo Railway. At Kennedy and SantaFe, N. M., with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway. At SantaFe with the Denver & Rio Grande railroad.

Special attention given to handling of passenger and freight.Send your freight via the Chicago, Rock Island ft Paclilo rail-

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

Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Asst. to Pre, and Gen. algr.FRANK DIBERT. Asst. Secy, and Treaa.

J. P. LYNO, A. h. GRIMSHAW,City Frt. and Pas. Agt. Traveling Frt. and Pas. Agt

GENERAL OFFICES SANTA FE. N. M.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EYEN1N6 CITIZEN AND GET TUE NEWS

ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. PAGE SEVEN. 1

w '

Iff 11

Corner Second street and Coal avenue.

n I I n A A n 00K A 1 L H U rt U

Osos

TOPICS

Harvey Eversole been appoint- - together body ten-e- dfreight the,derly cared companions,

southern district the Santa road, Becured a conveyancewith headquarters Oklahoma City, brought It Cimarron. The bodyv,kla. succeeds Glasgow, re--. clty iatersigneu. the home Lebanon, Ky.,

Henry Koehler, president, and J.Van Houten, vice president and gen-

eral manager of the Louis, RockyMountain & Pacific Railway company,

Raton the east businessconnected with the road.

It is reported that the Southern Pa-

cific management has completed ar-rangements the lmporation of4,000 Chinese laborers

extension. The firstthousand Chinamen will be brought inus soon as steamer accommodations

be arranged.

RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERSRESORT PROSECUTION

J. M. Scott, chief train dispatcherthe Louisville & Nashville railroad,with headquarters in Louisville, hasbeen arrested charged with violatingsection 10 of June, 1898, en-

titled "an concerning carriers en-gaged In Interstate commerce andtheir employes."

The affidavit upon which therant Scott 8 arrest basedmade ty H. R. Perman, president of

Order of Railway Telegraphers.says that Edwin L. Rowe, a tele-

grapher employed Louisville &

Nashville railroad, dismissedScott in April, 1904, becauseaffiliation with the Order of RailwayTelegraphers. Another similar careis also alleged.

LAS VEGAS-DAWSO- N CUTOFF ROAD WILL BUILT

Work in preparing grounds atCarrlzozo division headquarters Ispushing rapidly forward and many

buildings In course ofstruction. It thought timethat if the division headquarters were

In Carrlzozo Instead of Corona,that Paso & Southwestern roadwould build a cut-o- ft Las

to the Dawson coal fields.This, however, Is correct, as

every connected with Paso& Southwestern railroad who Is in aposition to known positive theline would be built Las Vegas indue time. It Is understood thechange bank of White Oaks will moveto Carrlzozo as soon as suitable offlees be secured.

EXCESSIVE HEAT CAUSEDDEATH FROM APOPLEXY

Tuesday afternoon Jesus Medinasection hand employed Santa

road at Ludlow, taken sickand placed on the train to be takento the hospital Needles, says theEye. When the train near AmIboy Medina began frothing themouth and soon afterward died. Thebody was brought to Needles andWednesday morning buried In thecemetery on hill. the Inquestheld Wednesday Coroner Pitt-ma- n

it found that the deceasedcame to death from apoplexy. Theattack probably caused theexcessive heat which predominated

greater portions of the desert sec-tion of country at that time, to-gether with the drinking of an abnor-mal quantity water.

NEW EYE TESTSBOTHER ENGINEERS

railroad men operating trainsinterested in the agitation begun

in the lodges of the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers on the Burling-ton relating to physical tests towhich the company subjects all engi-neers. The tests eyes thespecial subject 'of consideration andit is asserted In brotherhood circlesthat If these rigorously enforcedmany of the older men will forcedto leave the service. The agitation Isthe result of recent action ofcompany in suspending a number ofengineers in Burlington, Beardstownand other division points shortly after

of these examinations. ac-

count these suspensions the grievance committee of the engineers spent

week in Chicago arranging ahearing with officials.

LOCATING ENGINEER KELLYKILLED LIGHTNING

R. I Kelly, a locating engineer Inthe employ of Louis, RockyMountain & Pacific company, of thiscity, killed lightning Wednes-day afternoon in Toas Pass, twenty- -eight miles from Cimarron, saysRaton Range. Mr. Kelly on

KILLthe couchand CURE the LUNC8

WITH Dr. King'sNov; Discovery

0NSUMPTI0N PriceOUGHtan SOettl.OOOLDS Free Trial.

Surest and UuicJtest CureTHROAT and LUNO TROUB-LES, or MONEY BACK.

1 HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

During summer months Is

good refrigerator, thatreally preserves things, anddoes not. require much Ice,

either. All these, and ot'ner es-

sentials found In the

BALDWIN DRY AIRREFRIGERATORS.

Can and us show you Itsadvantages.

J. D. EMMONSThe FURNITURE MAN

Both 'phone.

horseback and the animal also'struck the bolt of lightning andkilled.

Kellv was In charee of a partyof locating engineers and has beenin the field since first of the year

I company. about fortyCO years of age and or pop--i

ular engineers In the employ ofcum pany.

TTa nsrfv nf other engineershas were and was

traveling agent for by hisof Fe wno and

at toHe J. W. waa taken to thls and Bent

to old at lor

St.

left for on

forfor the

can

TOof

of tae actact

warfor was was

tneHe

by thewas by

of his

BEthe

for

new are conwas at one

putthe El

not via Vegas

notone the El

wasvia

Ex

can

by theFe was

atwas

at

he Atby H.

washis

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hethe

of ice

Allare

the

for the are

arebe

the the

one Onof

last forthe

BY

the St.

was by

thewas

for all

theone

are

let

wasby

Mr.

thefor the He was

was one tnethe

anilhis

for

interment. Deceased was a memberof the Benevolent and Protective Or-

der of Elks.

BUY

FROMA

A BUNCH

OF OSTRICHES

THE FARM AT PHOENIX-BI- G

BUNCH OF MONEYTO CHANGE HANDS.

Between $30,000 and $30,000 willchange hands between A. J. Chandlerand Plckrell Bros., for the purchaseof 100 ostriches within the next fewdays, a deal having been closed theother day.

Associated with Chandler in thedeal is D. M. Ferry of Buffalo, whoowns the gigantic seed house thatbears his name.

Chandler Is preparing to take caiof the birds on his ranch near Mesa.He 'has 20,000 acres, a large part afwhich will be devoted to the cultiva-tion and care of the birds. Largepens will be built and every facilityoffered for the successful raising ofostriches and profit making from theirvaluable plumes.

Experiments In ostrich raising inthis valley have demonstrated that itcan be carried on with greater success than in any other part of theUnited States, but that to make It abig dividend payer the business mustbo carried on In the largest possibleway.

Chandler's purchase Is said to bebut a start of what will come later.It is possible that before he is through1,000 birds will be on his ranch nearMesa, where he has everything neces-sary for their care.

With a large pumping plant to furnish water for Irrigation of alfalfapatches on which to keep the ostrich-es, fine, level land and a most desirable climate for the birds it is predicted that his ostrich farm will soonbe one of the greatest In the world.Phoenix Enterprise.

suffered from membersDoan's

strengthened the bowels, so that theyhave been reguar ever A. EDavis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas.

MARK SMITH AT HIS

OLD KENTUCKY HOME

Delegate Mark Smith is still atCynthianla, Kentucky, recuperatingfrom serious Illness, which came upon

alKut time congress adjourn-ed. A letter from him says he expectsto return to Arizona soon In goodcondition to join the people of Arizona their fight against joint state-hood. Phoenix Gazette.

The Gazette failed to state that Mr.Smith was susceptible katzenjam-me- r

trouble.

Feel languid, weak. ?

Headache? Stomach "off?" Just aplain case of lazy liver. BurdockBlood Bitters tones liver and stom- -

ch, promotes digestion. Durifles the

American League.At Detroit R. H. E.

Detroit 3 8 0Philadelphia 6 10 1

Batteries: Slever and Warner;Plank and Warner.

At Cleveland R. H. E.Cleveland 4 8 2New York 6 13 2

Batteries: Hess and Buelow; Orthand Klelnow.

At Chicago R. H. E.Chicago 4 9 0Washington 1 5 2

Batteries: Owen and Sullivan,and Heyden.

At St. Louis R. H. E.St. Louis 3 4 0Boston 5 10 1

Batteries: Glade and O'Connor;Harris, Voting and Armbruster.

National League.At Brooklyn R. H. E.

St. Louis 9 14 0Brooklyn 1 5 1

Batteries: Karger and Wi. Marshall;Eason and Ritter.

At Boston R. H. E.Boston 2 12 2Chicago 5 11 1

Batteries: Llndaman and O'Neill;Lundgren and Kllng.

At New York R. H. E.Cincinnati 1 6 3

New York 9 17 1At Pittsburg: Pittsburg-Philade- l

phia game postponed on account ofrain.

Western League.At Des Moines R. H. E.

De8 Moines 8 13 2

Pueblo 6 15 3

Batteries: Miller and Towne;and Rennicker.

At Omaha R. H.E.Omaha 7 9 1

Sioux City 0 B 1

Batteries: McNeeley and Rogers;Nowlln and Freese.

At Lincoln R. H.E.Lincoln 4 8 3

Denver 3 7 4

Batteries: Eyler, Jones and ZInran;Paige and Zalusky.

American AssociationAt Kansas City

Kansas CitySt. Paul

At Louisville-Louis- ville

IndianapolisAt Columbus

ColumbusToledoAt Milwaukee

MilwaukeeMinneapolis

NEW MEXICO

BAR al6 consideration the state--

ANNUAL MEETING AT CLOUD-CROFT, AUGUST 15 FREE

TRANSPORTATION FORMEMBERS.

Secretary R. H. Hanna the NewMexico Bar association has issued acircular of the annual meeting of thatbody, to be held at Cloudcroft, Oterocounty, on August 15, next. Freetransportation for all members of theassociation and tJheir families fromand to Cloudcroft, from points on theSanta Fe Central railway and the ElPaso & Southwestern railroad hasbeen secured, and arrangements arenow being made to secure a low ratefrom the Santa Fe system for pointsalong its lines. These concessionshave been produced by W. A. Hawk-ins, who Is president of the associa-tion this year, and who Is the attorneyof the El Paso & Southwestern rail-

road at El Paeo. Secretary re--

I habitually constl-- 1 quests all the of the asso--

patlon. Regulets relieved and elation to be in attendance, and to in- -

since."

him the

in

to

blood.

Hanna

form him promptly of their desires asit will take about ten days to Becuretransportation for tihem.

Cloudcroft is a beautiful summercalled

twenty-fiv- e miles east of Alamogordo, the pretty county seat ofOtero county, the railroadthe two points goes through a mostpicturesque country, much

scentry. The accommo-dations for the attendance areof the best and a visit to Cloudcroftcan not but prove very atfcraUveand agreeable to all participants.

The association consists ofeighty members in good standing andPresident Hawkins and SecretaryHanna hope that every member willfind it convenient to attend and enjoythe pleasing outing offered by thecourtesy the railroads, and thelabors of the presiding ofllcers of theassociation.

The official call reads:To the Members of the New Mexico

Bar Association:Your attention is

JOHN BECKER,

nr

"By Their Fruits Shall Ye Know Them"SOME CLAIMS PAID BY THE

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Go.

C. W. Whitney $3.f00.00. .Total disability; Con. Engr.. Belen.V. R. Fisher 1.600.00. .Death; Engineer, San Marclal,

Joe Sohnmt P8.75. .Accident; Brewer, Albuquerque.J. K. Hartline 90.00. .Typhoid; R. H. foreman, Gallup.George Konig 60.00. .Accident; Pumper, Gallup.John Clark 1,500.00. .Death; Lalorer, Santa Rita,M. Rlncy

H. PryantE . . .

A. W. Douglas .

Hob. B. BlandinFred Nunnes . . .

Conrad Stumpf .

Cloudcroft, August

Central

.Accident; Albuquerque.214.28. .Typhoid; Albuquerque145.70.. Typhoid; Machinist, Albuquerque.

22. Typhoid; repairer, Barelaa.2,017.10. .Death; foreman, Albuquerque.

F. B. SCHWENTKER,for New Mexico and Northern Arizona.

Room No. 1, N. T. Armljo Auto. Phone 730

called to our next annual meeting, aton 15 and lt, and

Tel.

Sec.

your attendance at meetingearnestly solicited.

A program for the entertainmentof those attending Is now being ar-ranged, and an enjoyable time can beanticipated.

Free transportation (for members ofthe association their families)over the Ei Paso & Southwestern andSanta Fe roads has been pro

30.00.

60.. Car

tnat

and

vided for, and the aanta Fe requestedto make rates which It will probablydo. All members of the associationmust notify the secretary at once oftheir desires in the materof transportation advlsilng him of the route theydesire to take, as fully ten days timewill be to secure transporta-tion.

"Kindly gives this you Immediateattention and join us at Cloudcroft, ifpossible. Very Truly,

R. H. HANNA,"Secretary."

TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC

CENTRAL COMMITTEE

CALL FOR ITS MEETING IN SAN-TA FE ON AUGUST 9, AT OF-

FICE OF N. B.

J. H. Crist, chairman of the democratic central committee,has called a meeting of that body forThursday, August 8th, at Santa Fe, for

ithe puropse of considering the callingj and the fixing of the date and placeoft the convention to nominate a can- -rildntd fnt riolocrAtA .tn nnffrpftfl. and

ASSOCIATION for the of

of

jtnooa quesuun uu uiuvr impunuui.matters.

In commenting on the call The NewMexican says: It. Is understood that afew leading democrats of the territory.led by H.B. Ferguson of Albuquerque,are opposed to the joint statehoodplan and will endeavor to have the

put Itself on record in dis-approval of that plan and to Inducethe democratic conventionwhe nit meets to follow suit. A fewdemocrats, it Is understood, In Albu-querque, Socorro, Santa Fe and LasVegas, have been quite busy of latewriting letters to theirfriends and generally Invarious sections of the territory ask-ing cooperation and help In thescheme to have everything possibledone by the and by thedemocratic territorial convention forthe defeat of joint statehood in thisterritory and In Arizona. The officialcall reads:Call for Meeting of the Democratic

Central Committee of NewMexico.

Santa Fe, N. M., July 24. 1906.A meeting of the democratic cen

tral of New Mexico is hereresort In the Sacramento mountains, by to be held at the office ofabout

connecting

presentingmagnificent

large

about

of

Gentlemen:

LAUGHLIN.

Judge N. B. Laughlin, in the city ofSanta Fe, on Thursday, August 9,1906, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.,of said day, for the purpose of fixingthe time and place for a conventionof the democrats of the Territory ofNew Mexico, to nominate a candidatefor delegate to the Sixtieth congressof the United States, and for thetransaction of such other business asmay come before said committee.

A full attendance of the membersof the at said meeting Ishereby requested.

J. H. CRIST, Chairman.

7. A. SLEYSTERINSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC.Room 5, Cromwell Block, Albuquerque

Telephone, 174.

B0.U0. .Pleurisy; (Mine Supt., Santa Rita.Engineer,

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

FER STABLES.Horses and Mules Bought and Ex-

changed.BEST TURNOUTS IN THE QITYSecond Street, between Railroad and

Copper Avenue.

ELITE cAFE

GOOD TABLE BOARD. $4 AWEEK, AT ELITE CAFE. 120 WEST8ILVER AVENUE, CLOSE TO POSTOFFICE.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THORNTON Thm ClnrCleans everything. He U theMan. Movlnst. pack-

ing and shipping, unpacking andsetting up, and is no upstart atthe business. There Is no other

Just Thornton. Both 'Phones.737 South Walter Streetxxxxxxxxxx

Thos. F. KeleherPAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES AND

BRUSHES.Leather, Harness, Saddles, Lap

Dusters, Whips, Axle Oils, etc. Pal-metto Roof Paint; lasts five years andstops leaks. Caen paid for Hides andPelts.408 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.

THIRD. STREET

Meat MarketAll Kinds of Fresh and Bait Meat.

Steam 8ausage Factory.

EMIL KLEINWORT.Masonic North Third 8treet

THE CELEBRATED

O. F. O.WHISKEY

Bottled in Bond.

TheGeo.T.StaggCo.Distillers.

FRANKFORT. KY.

MELINI & EAKINSole Agents.

N. M.Automatic Phone, 199.

PIONEER BAKERY8IMON BALLING. Proprietor.(Successor to Balling Bros.)

WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY,

We desire patronage and we guar-antee first clas baking.

207 South First Street. Albuquerque.

TOTI A ORAPIDealers In Groceries, Provisions, Hay,

Grain and Fuel.Fine Line of Imported Wine, Liquor

and Cigars. Place your order forthis line with us.

NORTH THIRD STREET.

WEfalling

means ofor

hip will made goodwithout to theowner, ottime of service.

fully you as to A to prices, you can't beat ours on thesame grade of

Our shop is In the of skilled men and is with11 npfpanflrv unmllances for doing the hlahest eradn of renalrlnr. un- -

bolstering, trimming and Ring up, write or call.

I CoCORNER OF AND

t and Workspr. r. hall, rroprtmtor

Iron and Brass Ore, Coal and Lumber Car; Shafting.Pulleys, Grade Ban, Metal; Columns and Iron tea

Rmpalr n Mining Mill Mmohlntry m

east tide ot railroad track. Altiaqaeraaa, H. M.

RIO CO.Gt Btfildtag Supplies

DOORSBoth

Hay atWe have a load of Lightning presses and In order to sell

them Tight out we will make a very low based on cost tous and car load freight.

- "it. -

WRITE TO US AT ONCE.

J. CO., Retail,

WE FILLRIGHT

At ConsistentPrices

F. C. PRATT &

agents for Canned GoodsJas.' Heekln & Co.'a coffee,

Granite Flour.

Staple and

Hillsboro Best on

Orders Solicited! FreeSouth Second

L. H. SHOEMAKERGeneral Repair Shop.

packed and gasoline and gas stove

Next to drug store. BoutThird street.

0. W. SonsBLOCK.

UNDERTAKERS

Superintendents Falrrlew andBarbara Cemeteries.

MONUMENTS

101-21- 1 N. Second BL. Bots Phones.

OOMS WO 3B5 IE! ILa IEB 9

The Fttre Railroad Metropolis of New

mw

4

Strono:

GuaranteeWITH VEHI-

CLE SELL.

Any part bydefectiveworkman--

beexpenseIrrespective

This.protects quality.

goods.repair hands equipped

painting.

Albuquerque CarriageFIRST 8TREET TIJERAS AVENUE.

Foundry Machine

Casting;Babbit Fronts

Buildings.nd

Foundry

GRANDE LUMBERntfal

SCREENPhones Third and Marquette

Lightning Presses Very Low Pricesreceived car

price, spot cash

KORBER ,& Wholesale and

PRESCRIPTIONS

CO.

Sole Casino

FancyGroceries.

Creamery ButterEarth.

Delivery.Street.

Furniture crated;repaired.

Walton's

Strong'sSTRONG

Sant

S3"

EVERY

material

Albuquerque

Albnqnerqne

Mexico

Brnmrnm&nt Cnmnani

B. RUPPE203 WEST RAILROAD AVE-

NUE, NEXT 10 BANK OF

COMMERCE.

SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSI

SCREEN TIMEher. Door and Window

crean mad to erdr.ALBUQUERQUE PLANIN6 MILL

mOCXXXXXXXXXJOCCOOCCOCXXXXM

W. E. MAUGERVJOOL

with Mauger Avery, Boston )

Office, 115 North First 6L 1

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

RANKIN & CO.FIRE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATi,

LOANS.'Automatic phone 451. I

Room 10, N. T. Armljo Bulldlnf.

T Am LuceroUP TO MTE signs

WE8T 8ILVER AVE.

A. E.riRE

INSURANCE.Secretary Mutual Building

tlon. Office at 217 West RaUrosJavenue. i

. M. DRAG01EDealer In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Groceries, Cigar and Tobacco.' andAll Kind of Fresh Meat.

300 North Broadway, corner ot Wnlngton avenue, Albuquerque, N.

Located on the Belen Cut-o- ff ot The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe RailwaySslert la 31 miles south of Albuquerque, N. M, at the junction of the Main Line of the Santa Fe system leading and west from Chicago,

Kansas City, Galveston and points east to San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso and Old Mexico

The Belen Town and Improvement Company Own the Belen TownsltelBMBMBMBnHBMMBaBMMBMBSMlMBBJMaBSIai

Ot 26x142 with 20 feet wide, with beautiful lake and public park and grand old saade trees; pnblU ,fB1l.fl botlnen td resid?Lce lots, size feet, laid out with brod 80 and 70-fo- street, alleyslas JW0; eliurches, Commercial club; a population of 1,600 Habitants; largest mercantile establishments In New Mexico; the Belen Patent Roller mill, capacity. 169 barrel dally; larg winery; i ex ,

reaiiiraau, etc. Belen tb larg os: ihinping point for wool. iour. wheat, wine, beans and hay In Central New Mexico. It Importance at great commercial railroad elty in the near fotur cannot sumaiea.

tL FeT l'MITEp EXPRESS. MAIL ANP FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE ROUTE W.LL GO OVER THE AIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN, EAST AND WET. NORTH AND SOUTH.

VI lot ofered ar a the center of th city, well graded, (many of them Improved by cultivation); no sand or gravel. W need a Irwt-cla- s bakery, tailor inop, shoe he, Jeweler, flnmbusg iof. plaalra still.

A aa4 wood yard, drug st?r name shop, etc, etc Alto a Srt-clai- i modern hotel.

OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE LOW AND TERMS ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRANTY DEEDS.

APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAP AND IP YOU WISH TO THE CHOICEST LOTS TO

T"9 jcr. TV AfiWk st m m w tarwiwii sr wsfststst - - ------ --- u

R Prosident

vacate. &rBfc. sffsw sffirv7-ys-, g .drnxra

operator,

ManagerBuilding.

is

required

territorial

committee

territorial

personaldemocrats

committee

committee

committee

NOTARY

Automatic

Furniture

Building,

Albuquerque,

J.

a

This

j j j

s

&

208

WALKER,

s

east

a

PRICES, SECURE

r

tviWM. M. BERGER, Secretary III!

PACE EIGHT.

pmmmm

GEO. W. HICKOX.

GOOD VALUESezz1;:":'"" " i

We are just as anxious to give yougood, Wg. honest values In footwearas you Hre to get them, and we knowthat In our line of

Men's $3.50 Shoeswe are giving you the greatest valuepossible at that price.

W warrant them solid throughout,made of high grade Box Calf, VlclKid or Patent Colt, with best oaktanned soles. They represent the new-

est styles and are full of good ser-

vice. ,

Buy a- - Pair Today

SAUCES AND CONDIMENTS.

When purchased at F. F. Trotter'sgrocery store, v sure to bring theright flavor to all dishes Into whichthey enter. This Is because we al-

ways procure the best manufactured.We And out first what brands are re-

liable and personally guarantee them.

F. F. TROTTERNo. 118 and 120 South Second street

T. Y. MAYNARD

DURING THE DULL SEASON IS WHEN WE HAVE THE TIME TO

REPAIR YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK, AND GIVE IT THE CLOS-

EST AND BEST ATTENTION. RING US UP AND WE WILL CALLFORTHECLOClC WATCHES ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE AREPLACED IN VHE VAULT EVERT NIGHT. ON WOivK FROM OUTOF TOWN, WE PAT EXPRESS CHARGES ONE WAlf. trt its.

The Hickox-Maynar- d Co.New Mexico's Leading Jewelers

THE ARCH FRONT. 80UTH SECOND STREET.

ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE GO,

Fourth and Railroad Avenue

HARDWARE.

HARNESSSADDLESCHINAGLASSWAREPLUMBINGTINNING

ALBUQUERQUE HARDWARE 00.Fourth and Railroad Avenue

EVERITTTHE

Diamond PalaceRAILROAD AVE.

Diamonds, Watchea, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Clocks, Silverware. We Inviteyour trade and guarantee A SQUARE DEAL.

LOCAL. AND

PERSONALDAY AND WEATHER.

Partly cloud tonight and Wednes-day, with local thunderstorms.

O. n. Kempt on wont ti Gallsteo thismorning on business.

T. W. Ford, liveryman, lias gone toCalifornia on a pleasure trip.

Mrs. I a Thompson of this city hasgone to Santa Fe to visit a few days.

Been Mho, general merchant atnibo, Vulencia county, Is in the city,buying supplies.

Hon. W. B. Childers, who spent sev-

eral days on the Pecos, returned tothe city last night.

Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Frost have re-

turned from a pleasure trip to south-ern California beaches.

The Huler sisters, dressmakers,left this morning for Denver, wherethey will probably remain.

Mr. and Mrs. E. I Knight are herefrom Needles. Mrs. Knight Is a daugh-ter of Mrs. L. J. Rummell.

Meeting of the "Martha Society" atthe home o'. Mrs. Sean, 322 South Arnostreet, Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. m.

D. E. Phillips, the mail carrier, willleave Thursday noon on his midsum-mer vacation, to be gone severalweeks.

Cen Williams, special officer for theSanta Fe, arrived In the city last nighton business connected with the posi-tion he occupies.

John Ortega, the expert mixer at J.H. ORIelly & Co.'s, soda fountain,left this morning on a pleasure trip tothe Jemez hot springs.

The Flagstaff Gem says: Mrs. Dr.P. O. Cornish and son of Albuquerque,N. M., came In today to visit relativesand friends In this city.

Mr. and Mrs. David AVelller werepassengers for las Vegas this morning. They expect to be absent fromthe city two or three days.

Col. W. S. Hopewell left this morning on a business trip to New York,and expects to be absent from the territory a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld and daughtershave returned to the city from havingspent several weeks on the Pecos,where they have a summer cottage.

O. A. Matson, of O. A. Matson &Co., stationers, has returned from abusiness trip to Chicago. This wasMr. Matson's first trip east to buygoods.

Miss Betty Willey has returnedfrom a vacation spent on the restfulPacific coast, and Is again at her deskat the Montezuma Trust company sav-ings bank.

Dr. C. H. Conner, the osteopath.will leave Friday evening for Kansas City, and thence to Kirkville, Mo.,where Mrs. Conner has been visitingfriends for a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy are revelling In the smiles of a baby girl, thelittle lady arriving at their home, No.1012 West Railroad avenue, yesterdayafternoon.

Roy Williams, formerly of the Al- -

varado pharmacy, but now a Santa Fefireman running out of Raton, Isspending the day In the city, minglingwith his many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, visiting pnEast Gold avenue, contemplate leavingshortly for Los Angeles, Calif., andrumor has it that they will reside Inthe land of flowers" In the future.

Mrs. A. L. Mahaffey, who spent hervacation In the city, most of the timeattending to her husband. Dr. Ma-

haffey, who has been quite 111, returned to her duties at the local government Indian school today.

Miss May Gehrlng returned thismorning from a visit to her sister,Mrs. Flelden, of Los Angeles. MissGehrlng was absent from the city several weeks and took In all the southern California pleasure resorts.

Sydney D. Sugar, United Statesnavy, Phiiippiue islands, a formerNew Mexican, having made Cerllloshis home some eleven years ago, be-

fore enlisting, Is in the city on a leaveof absence, registered at the Savoy.

E. C. Spencer, recently ,u charge ofthe Harvey curio room at Williams,Ariz., passed through the city lastnight, en route to El Paso, where hewill have charge of the curio displayowned by Fred Harvey in the El Pasounion depot.

The Elite restaurant today closedMs doors for the remainder of thesummer, preparatory to installing anew range and other improvements,The employment office conducted inthe same building will remain openfor business, however.

Wlllam Mcintosh, of the McintoshHardware company, went to his sheepranch on the Estancla plains today,accompanied by Attorney E. W. Dob- -son and George Arnot, local managerfor Gross- - Kelly & Co. After attendIng to business at Mcintosh, Mr. Aruot, who Is one of the vice presidents

We Are Selling All Our Summer SuitsEXCEPTING BLACKS AND BLUES

At 20 Off Regular PricesIT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW

All Summer Weight Trousers which sold for $5.00, $5.50and $6.00, now priced at

$4.00, $4.40 and $4.80CRUSH HATS, all colors including white, only 75 cents

See them in our Second Street window.

E. L. WASHBURN CO. HM2

'ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. TUESDAY, ,'ULY 31, 1908.

of the Territorial Fair association, willmake a g, goods-sellin- g

trip along the Santa Fe Central andRock Islnnd railroads.

W. C. Black, superintendent of thePostal Telegraph company, with head-quarters at Omaha, Neb., is in thecity, looking over the workings of thelocal office. He finds everything inship-shap- e Trder under the manage-ment of R. H. Hawkins.

T. M. Wingo, vice president of theAmerican National bank of El Paso,is in the city shaking hands with hismany Albuquerque friends, while enroute home from an outing spent onthe Pecos. Mr. Wingo several yearsago called Albuquerque his home.

Henry E. Rogers, the well knowncarpenter and city treasurer, who

the past seven weeks with Mrs.Rogers in southern California, return-ed to the city last night. He reportshaving had a fine time. Mrs. Rogerswill remain in Los Angeles for a fewweeks longer.

George W. Hickox of the jewelryfirm of Hickox & Maynnrd, has re-

turned from his vlit to outhern Cal-

ifornia. When Mr. Hickox went toCalifornia he was not in very goodhealth. He returned feeling prettygood, and says he got Just what hewanted a rest.

Mrs. Eugene Murray and the young-er children of the household, who spentthe past two months at CoronadoBeach. Calif., have returned to thecity. They had a fine time, bathing inthe ocean and enjoying all kinds offish which can he had for almost theasking out there.

Mrs. O. Bambini Intends to take arest of one month's duration, and willleave Thursday evening for LongBeach, Calif. She will not return toher manicuring parlors until Septem-ber 1, after which she will be pleasedto again attend to the wants of ' hermany patrons.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollock of G02

South Second street left last night forOttumwa, Iowa, where they were call-ed by the death of their son Joe, whowas killed in an accident, the natureof which could not be learned here.The young man killed Is quite wellknown In Albuquerque.

Buy our reliable shoe polishes. Theynot only improve the looks of yourirootwear but Increase the wear of theleather and thereby save you money.me, 15c and 25c packages for black.tan or white shoes. C. May's shoestore, 314 West Railroad avenue.

Degreeof Honor will give a Japan.ese tea and party Wednesday, Augusti. Everybody invited.

WEEK ONLY

A line of trimmed hata, each $1.00Untrimraed shapes, each 25cFlowera, per bunch 25c

MADAM STEWARD-LAMB- .210 Jbouth Second street.

MONEY TO IN SUMS TOUIT. ON IMPROVED CITY REAL

ESTATE. R. W. D. BRYAN. FIRSTNATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING.All kinds of work done promptly

and satisfactorily. Contracts taken.Leave orders at 714 West TIJeras avenue. W. F. WARDWELL.

oMPORTED MUNCHEN HOF- -

BRAU, ON DRAUGHT, AT THEWHITE ELEPHANT.

The baskets for sale at theMcintosh Hardware company's storeare indispensable for outing parties.

FEE'S GOOD COLD ROOT BEER- -

WALTON'S DRUG STORE.

PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS.Remember. Eureka la thu onlv limp

sold here that will not pop, crack orblister 1n the wall. See that It Isspecified In your contracL

YES

HAHN & CO.

CHICKERING & SON'S PIANOS?

We sell 'em. Also the Everett, Kim-ball, and other makes. WeInvite you to compare our prices withother "so-calle- Just as good" pianos,

by other firms. The percent-age will be to our credit.

We don't handle the line oftalking machines and onearth, but we have the most select.

Watch for the Peerless Electric pianos. Respectfully, yours for busi-ness, THE WHITSON CO.

See the In the Mcintosh Hardware company's displaywindow.

FOR THIS

LOAN,

picnic

several

handled

lareestrecords

MUSIC

picnic baskets

i ( U i i i it t I i t M Hr

aFRESH CUT FLOWERS.

IVES. THE FLORI8T.

ritnnitttiitinDr.B.M.Williams

.DENTIST.

Office over Mandell's on Railroadavenue, between Kirst and Secondstreets. Hours from 8 to 12 a. ni., 1:30to 5 p. m. Auto phone 203.

Dr. Williams has practiced his professlon in Las Vegas for the pastseventeen yeara.

Badaracco's Summer Garden

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Fine Whiskies, Wines, Brandies andsoft drinks. Good restaurant andbowline alleys in connection. Everybody welcomed and accommodationsfirst-clas- s.

London ClubLIVERY COMPANY

No. 424 North Second St.

SANITARY BOARDING STABLE

F. T. SCHMIDT, Prop.

Colo, phone, Blk. 35. Auto., 311.

R.R.TICKETS CAUGHT. SOLO

AND EXCHANGED

Asioelailon OtfletTraotaetlaat

M

REMEMBER, ANY SUIT

nL7?

nThursday, Friday, Saturday,

AUGUST 2-3- -4

THREE DAYS ONLY, YOUR CHOICEOF THE STOCK, (EXCEPTING THESTAPLE BLACKS), AT $10.75 A REP-ETITIO- N

OF OUR LAST FEBRUARY'SMOST SUCCESSFULCLOTHING SALE

The Railroad Avenue Clothier

The Golden Rule StoreThe Store for Style, Service and Saving

MEN'S AND YOUTHS' SUITSEXTRA SPECIAL for one week Commencing Tuesday, July 24th and Continuing

until July 3 1st 20 per cent Reduction on all Men's and Youths' Suits. Here is anopportunity for buying High Grade Merchandise at a Great Saving

Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags.Fail Not to see our assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases and - fyfBags before buying; on which we will give a Reduction of Vr Q

CTD WT 14 ATQ. Big Reduction on all Straw Hats. RegularO 1 Iv W n 1 O. $1.50 to $3.00 Values. Your Choice VDC

Whitney

it 3, it 5, til

IBM

Clothing

ompanyAlaska Refrigerators,

White Mountain Freezers,Blue Flame Oil Stoves,

Gasoline Stoves.

Lawn and Garden Tools

Wholesale Distributers: McCormick Mowers, Rakes and Har-vesting Machinery. Birdsell Wagons, Mead Hay Presses.

Winchester Rifles, Shot Guns and Ammunition.

South First Sireet 40 J, 403 North First Street

ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOoooocooao oooooa ooooocmkoooXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Mcintosh hardware: companySuccessors to E. J. POST & COMFANY

Sole Agents for the BURLINGTON OUTING BASKETS

doooocoooooo

CPp, See Display JT

Jai.. M1 UVI mlA ltSA-- i

'-

- W Coavartaient j II

f OurWindow L JjfO0e0C0OO0OOOO

215 West Railroad AvenueALBUQUERQUE, - NEW MEXICO

i

Guarantttd4

ROSENFIELD'S, 1 1 8 W. R. R. Ave. XXXXXXXXXXX4XXX-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-