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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-2-1910

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-02-1910Journal Publishing Company

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SIXTEEN PAGE-S-

MOALBUQUERQUETHIRTY-FIRS- T YEAR, Vol. CXXV., No. 2. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910. fit nnn an- -. 1unfh- huusk- f H.-- . hm.' r-- o- M .ssu..

WHITE !0ENLE BREETVVAB DEDULREDnetiv ily. It I ii tu be reasonably ox poet, d

' thill till- - Hlaili) lililí ('iH lliti districts,,'11 ho dointr KuriO't blip," mill you ranafford hi keep your ei,. on vmir mvn

i humo district in tho Sandui and .Man- -'

rano mountains lor thiiivas will ho do-- .

Inn there l ulo- I am mistaken HUt'lw ill wn- - Now Mexico v. , II started to- - j

ward tier place a3 a prod uocr of cop-- Ipor, loud and zinc. She ii!r"aily has!hor plaoo as a oonl producer, lavel-- j

iopmi'iit of otht-- mineral resources j

will prohahly ho slow or, huí w,. lino'passed tho prnsprit Imlo slai4o."

GREAT YEAR AHEAD FOR

ALBUQUERQUE ill IRE

TERRITORY SAY PROPHETS

REÍCEPTIDN DAY TRAGEDY POVERTY PLEAnn nTt"r!II 'f W f mm mm 1

fiif 11 t i Iw w k mm mmt mm

BRILLIANT OF THE SEA 0 RhOÍP'i míSTOl KMI N SV IT Wil l.

in; iuwki: yi:ic i

"It i ii fact," said a M loi'an oalllo- -

Unan who disposed of nto.il of hlsj, holdiiiKfi in Now .Mexho durinu 1 !MIl T LlAI IO hQ tHIAkT i DOZEN MEN D'Hint I sold out inv ra 1., at tho' lllUUijnniA) v. i f i Lwrotnr timo. 'oiulil ions ir,, not vowipmd oil tho Now Mexico ra I IK o lastour and lots of n.s srrw discouraged.Hut nil at a suddoii there lias i onio a

Railroad Construction Promised in all Parts of New Mexico;More Irrigated Land Will be Reclaimed Than in Any Pre-

vious Year; Year Will See the Sale and Beginning of De-

velopment of Many of the Big Land Grants; Mining Out-

look Best on Record; Cattlemen Jubilant and SheepmenView the Future with Complaisance.

HANDS WITH PRESIDENT' DELAWARE m M'

Foity People a Minuto Pass! Sur hois tf III f;,-v.- S:.Through Famous Blue Room Oi! Vessel Riach N ;,Where Mr. and Mis. Taft With Stoiy oi

Thoir Well Wís!;m;í, Suffering.

;í iri.imo KtM"--v '

i rovoluliiiii o' sont nn nt anions outtlo-- I

moil. T'ln y arc jrroivliii; happy andioolilldooi nsain. Calilo aro once'more worth num.,v. rial money amith,. Hiivmi ulioutl is foniiK; to ho a

rood oip- - lor us all ovoi- - Now Moxi....harria;,' hurricanes: and ilrmiiliH. It. is

j limo for a t;n...l soasoii now. Sincei our las! pood si ason wo have had in- -

different, had and worso se.ts.nis andj il is time for tho lin k to ohniirc.

l,.mk nut fur a. nuil yoar in tin- cattleIiiimhosh."

j Sheop uroworn Ily ate In Musí

ja iHMfi viaw of tin- outlookand tho situ.ition. Willi the ranp;,. oftin- entire terriiory well soaked, with

j woul Hollín! al ulroiiK price and tiltho prospect "I' ' in" best liriooK of

(ny M.irnine J.airual tiin-oa- t LommiI WlrcJ Wr Mnrnlns Joumnl üjm-- IM.ra niiiWiiHhiiistoii, Jan. i sidont Now York. Jan. 5 Tis.- vo .... .. i ,

mill jMis. 'J'aft liad tli.-i- first Xt-- lio wor,- )..t ....t '

Voars looo at tin- Whit,; 1 ioiiso todav. ' oar Hlou ttio Hriu'i i i...U

.... . ..... ? -

CONDITIONS LINED UP FOR

MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR IN

NEW MEXICO'S HISTORY

.viinu)HI! .mis. iík; nn not ol lianna ihivin mo i:,u rnH-- t t

her full si Í010..1 1, ami Boom-- i tho IVlawaro ).r, akv. :i--i- v.-r.- ,.."il raliiir pfilo in a i i'f w hilo ov,n knoiAii to ho rni.siOi; nr'Olinosilk, lo oai rii-- .01 lu r oriitial ku' 1 " " s wol o lruelit to pori !,.,.,,iidontion of romamhiff In tho reooivin-- - !"" H'"111""- 3'anit!) U .

títo. h thi- titoarro r KotoooUno. until tho oabinot o,-- lo, loivim, ,,oh:lnn;1 utu ,

lu-

ll .rai .i past no i .......... m-

"Willi a view to uaiuiim nonio bleu sictivc atinii everywhere Willi ;,r f oi'íiOtüiiK last season's short lamhanihussadors, iiiinisti-r- ami inonibor." liroakwaior lrom tho T'ltho work wlik-l- tin- fianta railroad ,.r,i,n and ohoorin-- . no. This, in tlit pp n -

o-tn (piiiimsi.s to oarry out in tlio way ofi,-.-poi- wliioli ihihh-- h troni all sootionsjof tli.-i- lniusoho!d tho Justh-i- s rd.-- i s.t (! I,son. todavoihioation

I.. .

u rt 10

.1. J). Tinsloy will licsln j t1- ow Moxioo. of tho supronm laid paid tin 'When so- - 1.,.iim,.on January ii his campaign of Invcs- - of in.)-- .i w .

Il.-- 00 i.-l-'I'hoso, hriol'h aro tin- 111 o n thorohpoois. ,t oiut

of what tho yoar .hist holdsIn ntorc fur Now .Moxioo In tho wayof industrial doVolopmoiH, a roportorJ'nr Tho Morning Journal during thopast tKiVo day.s 1ms inp-rvi- wod thoroprosentativos of thrco Kioai railroadsystoiriH, which arc prnposliiK import-mi- t

ronstructlon work in tlio soiitli- -

01 iwouty iimi- -

liiiilioti and oiliuation which Mill on- - .(, no oh-s,- . lo tho oomlnioiis ofatilo ovory f.irn.or alotid (ho lim-- of which tin i sp.-ak- Witliiou oM o,ilon

h'livy wcnlni. m h.,t vput out on- - iü!i tliii-i.-ot-

, menaboard. ..f which 1 i.e-- mm

utos Urs, Taft rotirod.Tlio vioo prosidoiit an,! ail iiioinboillo Pallia in Now .Moxioo to loam thov lmt found tho word prnsporlty

Hie:u- to ur- larin 011 i ,0 most approveii W1.t,:,n larfro over tin- panorama "i ot- tlu, cai,not. W illi the t xoontion

o' ul.U.i.O i o.-- :

..Ii Ml,,, I,

I"'- - to j,- i

o.- bunlol !M- 10

M i vi., II...'...:' !.!. to

isei.-nlili- oasis. 1 ii il for Now Mexico. l lioy sec untilwpt dining I hp yoar: roprcsontalivosof tlio ureal land Krauts now

how line w mil.scud over t he I

S.'oreiary of .lato Knos and Secntary'1 boro vi a

rt.il o i einvint--1

llo- t.t and .,

O ,

Í1'The beauty limit i'lix p,. put Kotl timo ahead, tumi tliutand tho forw ard " ' " ;"' ' " f - K 11 milyoinlng onto Ho

In closp to milinarki t, ami 111011 'of our aürioulliiral ' said p., soil on :ioiillWilli Iho limber, on,. f til,, best informed proniolers lllVl. ,,., .,) Hie territory's o. ivliii;- party tintll th- - l.icl 01 the foil-- ; oui las!. Wo m - it o

ninnilf. catllo and sheop. Inter- - of rri)iition proji ols in tho west, "is ohi.-- f imluslrios; far hiiia iloi elop- - oi.d puiilio had ,.issi-ii- Tito rooip- - lioaoosts of the territory. Without cxco- - that tlior,. is an o ire and Imiiii-di- '

infill fur all of its natural - sniiroos.í imi at 11 a. m. and oinlcd at or. si

ip atanol tie,1 Uliiv an. I

tioil ttoso nion hao hoon eonservative demand lor o ery ilnüar.-- ' worth f rt is H10 vh-- luid I .y hanki-r- in A - 1:55 p. 111. In tlio two ,..ui and fi:- - lur im more.auocoSHful business men who decline '

land tliat can be put uinlor in iiauion. i,H,(i,,. cuo lu) ,.!.,, u In 10 in .V, Xlvx- - itiiiiutos ho hold hi position at U.i,i ..m..-.- nto pif as prophels for t he people, bul The oast is made for la ml. Kv rv (,., ;1 j,l in fail l,v all of the men in tho portals of tho famous ldo,. room 1., . t v. ot .i ,, .

without a hIiikI,. oxoi pli.oi there has ions land propnsilion liiat '.i,,-,- .! (miih with the linunial amlltho )u'o-idoi- rhuU hand" with .VST." an i.i.in I.

'I- ia ,v. p

idiwu-ei- l .it,u,it.oi ,.!t an, n-- oomoIo. Tills lUltlllior oonsidt'- l- SI Imnll. r I inably short, of tiio figures during tlio 1,. the W---- t Indi-- s j p

'last years of llio Jioos.-wl- adiiiinis- - .is miht ... iu,illt rat loll. j since ,.; p n ,.. tl,,,

The ilia, was ideal, but n,, ii nu In a r. .1 tli.-o- in 'isnow made condilioiiB tinythiOK J'.lU miiw lino iitiiioui.p 0 0.

d.'Sii'ahlo. Tin- lino of iiiii..-n- P. iran ,,to form, iiihii vi'i'. at a. lo... al- - "ii u-- ,.'. 1,,. j...

HITE PLAGUE - l:a,.

boon lound tho same mil,. ,.f 0011I1- - present, w ill find' Iiii.m is. so U1.1teven 0111 husiasUo oplimistn n mum-- y invested in our irriy-ilio- pro--t-

tht- outlook for fin- oar. I'r.-i- is will not' r. main Id 1. for a n.v lo.-- ,1

. those en, miipovi-i- - sufi ie tit infur- - j,,f tlnn-- Il will ho turned am!TliatliMi has-bee- n gained to hIiow whso- - J. ,1 soil , so that it t.-i- min - on oi'i.rlutolyj from dpvelr.pineiil already do- - j dev. lupiueut project. is lb..'

on I tl the your is uoiiik to ninninir of an ohaoi ot dmsi-tunao-

as ' a,, of tin- most import- - nu r.t and development in this Pa rinr. Jf not th" most iiuiortuu( in the i.,r. wlii. will continuo w'.h

history of the torrltori st.aiih in. rapidiiv and t uTllei, 111011 make their calculations on until every acre of iiüa'd,, luid inconditions h they fxixl, ami wit h.mt i this t wrilory. irriicuicil and

to Rlatehood. They wan! ajM1toil will ho workliiK. I hao neverdtatéiood bill and expect it to pass in i ). oo 11 H of th. ooden opo.i

; 'ur sr.- - tT'.liin,: 1 ho-- ' ii.-s- t ; t; y,,,'., . ..,:-- ,,r iv;plaiw on the basis of cxislim; condi- - N,.w has .pis'i now, both torbo that statehood or no stale-- , man who so.-l,- iu osi in. nt and prod:

hon(, the development they cvpocl'j,, land, ami for loo man Ii isthe conditions I hey expect tu ex-ji- hnin

1st ire to be counted oti. .

E!E Tthough they wore no' sohodtil-- d to thanksirivariL d.--- . ti.i.i 11 id,.

.outer the White ll"U.v tri.nils unid iarp.-in.-i- n ,1.01,. p.II o'olo. k. '

ii. 1,' oi.'-ioi- lio laso ., fiar.ov v.

Crosidotit Taft !.e:i ,) aail . lub-- lb, ordered 10 th,- pumiu,. Tl.,- - u o.,.iwith a UUlil. lik- - inu-r- s at ti,,- pioop or, os lo,

110 III-- - .'..-, , ; ." - Ii mill! ib.- - ,, Wrtii-- oai . ,i...m i.c .p.om.i is, tuo .'to oiiaia!.' t apta 111 ,,6:, I. 'r.,, , ,. r,au,l luombi rsi of tho aui.v iiuii navy hit nM-- i'-. i .p .on

!e..iitiiiBeiiU .Mr. T.nt had j iadon villi so ar,j words of fret t i 11 u. anally .1 oil- - Ti w n aa r t" .iv 0 .. . i

iz.-- addiessod the prosiiioiii. and lh .onint: I town n lb.' min !"'(! 1..i kilter listened attentively until liix upir i,n w- n i -si

aides liurriod the visitor aioui; In j,K point itb v.,,i ... j ,

j malio room for the clouds in Iho; uurrt. I In v lili, d 11,,. t ,0,1 niii.Tho averago lime was pas.1 inc t ho k lina , .1 10,

Ü

Uiitivvr l..i ;i:.it wii.l.t.VJI,ItO.l ('t).VSTHl t'TlON (IMi Till-- MAI.UI . T ,

IN AM. OIKKCTIONS; ".. ' the territory,, pivaio: GOVERN M ENT AID URGED

h iH I Vl-- i MNr flSh """' ' l"'"'" uiin in. i,- o , 1

' ' v " ' ' AllhoiiKh he gave each a, jitroiljr clasp htii'ithe railrowd construotion of direct s " ill begin Pi he u n.b. stood

inTet to New Mexico, and which is 'luring I'.MO." said a v. II knownfor the pres-- nt year, affects j 1,1"l, r "f t raiisacl iocs j c-- ;

..r..ii..,.iiu - ,,c .a. o.rro teniae. "I liu-- mr tho past y.ei ivf

of the n, I

hoped souai. r vi as a

o!h o v sselM,

He,

I

iho president iloclar.il ho. ioh 1,0 e.

S'tandiritT in 0110 position so mUS bet.. o it hi-

to tho ton. ill 1toty. llurinu the year tho s.int.i .v!""- - M wile of some of i he Anmj n Rpi)0rt 0Í COmiSSiOnCr i loiw.' however, mad Mm declaro heEl oomidol.. Ih.. , n n . , I i. n i v a r ' St miauls ill tile torriloli and

J-Inn Tr.lk nf fffnifc-- jnl"'" iU",ost n ,1""h "! Wl,""J 1,i,v"'f fcHli.m ork t. UnLh ü !i t iiinv iiiu ui uiiuiij lu'd, learn to walk uitain. list m.,r,- aloi fll.'P peeVtho usual preialii.ps i. i. -- T, u noil ii.ewno

taken t he l'l'.epliou passed ot i vi illioui .,u( ,,, ,,

ctlisL line, via Up. Helen eiil-o- withjH"""' "r lh- - richest. Those, I'o'.c. s r.

ill Knit Hystoiu, ihus placing all ecu- - "'" but. a hi Kinniip:. The Tierratllil Now Mexico on th,. direct coast- - Amarilla, tlm Haca, and several ot o'Blf lino. Olher construction pro- - mportanl grants bas e beeníiísod is of esineial inli rest to 'I'lo y show w hat may bo eXioepd

Cling the Reel Man Up toStandard of Civilization, Puirists v.eio r.- -. ,, fr u,.- - J..i,mi.iincident.

Moved temporarily of their camera c,,rjn,, ood.-- our . t'--

I I fat ho entram in Iho blue room. ,,. .,(,,.,- W(. i,.., . ... ,,lilltral Now Mexico and it is rumored ' wlo n II),. others are li.xii.s. .1 of. I!t, southeastern New Mexico, wlu-rel'- (Ids Urn.. c.,o lauds i.,,..- - ly MwoImb JouhihI H'lrrl

c i , ....... v. , ... I him., idle .oil mi, i, f,,r! UaahniBtoii, Jan. i. "t reulosis file diphunatio display rivaled any' ,,., ,,, rit ,,, ,, povary ineni-,,- . , , , ..... ,, , . ,,in Iho past,! stands at Iho head of Hit; diseasesistom are bolh ldai.nim' in rta nt Hl'av.lim' puriiosos. I heir immense tor of tlio eoips va: in i no env amivv hioh all Hot tlio Indian." r'Ih o iiiissim; toonciialrucl,ion. A line louver V'l';l "h ''t timber and min rals ami h was alien. led i a, nriiiiaiiiiy im- - Wvrnari. A U xap.b r 1 .1This is tlio slaloiu. iii matin In llnainoasT .now '" ; , annual n oorl of th,. I ".,a,i,,i ,. r iLumod staff of a

The mince .

h s a nd fon i t

Hurler a ml maltd and ha Is

ml an improbable dovetnpmetit of H,e i una p,.,c. ,c eafe .m,, .,i, Tl , i, is , t .

'Seaman 1 "liornas K h-- a H io:i-- !

lian, boaisvvaiu- - .u:.'ii-- t Miutmj ( lieis ("his. ii. a J'aniNii --

man. Hem;... a Lonan s.aiii 'ii.'"'"' " m o, i,.u ,.i - -The proposed line from Uur-,- e "'".. .'. . .. . ,i uraiil vvill b- out undo!' irriiration. orease, if is lurlher sluled. hut mol h- - hl niaviij on.oioio

f allon- -Bo south tnrotiuu .an atiati amei ' , ,, . ,iii,,i, i il,,. ,.,... t a nioilllll',,:,l ho I and "OHUIO hoi nir on, ithiv od Ily v.llpll 11 o il o 'Villi ., I, elle, no Iho IT.'I.

,o, na in '.,It southern Amelia, opening ap wesi-cf-

New MexU'i vvill la- oomph li d

dirimí lUiO, thus oiouiiig for llo- fiithie. resources caaidcl ami used in an boped to elimínalo llio disease as far.''''" t and Pair I'diplics ami .ai

iiit t.nvKihle i" marine hand p laved iluiiiu ti.e,intelhept way. On 111,. Haca, a vaul siani iiii I W.ITBItlX ,tw.m- -ill roe liunili id and three, govern - " " piom. Ti,,. j,,i,,illt,4 was a li.r n,,ii:if vvill bo ma rliel ed,vv on II n ol intlnie a vast rotrion, the riches ,,f which

vvill bo the direct!""'"''- wore conduopd ill (he " Mo sehoi.m r of 3 74; Uir coal, metals, limber and ayrioii U ami lids salpeninu our richest '"f1 ,LS''"' ''i,r' ' ii'iiiif an increase """" 'tii'al lands have nev . r vet be n means of ta., -ta mint J on 1

. -I'l ,v imor an i no t tins la n r inom- - .'r.i' i in-'"'- i" "-"Hi.. I.n,.- ni, i,, ill:, in euiilll.,KIOIIIOOO. ..... ..... i II,,,.,,,.i .t,l..o

Tho New Mexico .'entráis ,11, to a,u, ,h most unknown , .,,' b"- - - n n, . u u Xalmm;; ,"a la ce

ibas y ol ,, o pladly. impa rlia Ily iH ho usual .New 1 ear s rcopt,,.,,KtaeiUK r,K, ul anotlo-- section of Mancl a vast movemon, u

a nd wil h incrcasiiiii cilia llvcnosa with "I Hie olnol exocntao of 11,-x-hoM-- Mexico whore vast resources w ill so,, durum Iho conPui; ,cr t' ved in tho . !,..'"'lv lain dio hocen., of lack of trans-hal- of a number of lam,, pranls ami '' incident rece,

. r ,. . o a .. ;,i. . ,.,,i, The commissi. .ner savs iho tuvorn - i i'm'iii a a, hassad.'i s, ... ...oi- -

Nev M. ..,, i , ,

l.'1lll!.lm . i . l,,

Ptirtil IIOII. 1 IIO eXICIISIOI! Ol IIII.S DIO il.e.n ,,,,er, lie,. . r--

,...,. r,.-,,e i,.., ,,e. it i 1...I,,,. ion will see llo- immediate b. i. nn i nr. niout, m the person ot ea.-- employe famed by all hi. i billet o!!. els a .'Ills si i',i. The diploma

rni'liiial ooni in a ii. dof important development. for t ho snouui witn retipimis bod- - "" '" '''oooole vilo, nr., haviiiL.' Ilo-s.- S in iivoidinir tho dangers which entered ihociiasidored ill tlio transai tions for th

financing of tip. road now pendingnot biiviiu: Ihoui (o elhov th.-ii- lo may como lrom proselyting, la con-'- - com prcuousivc in, .., muí o..--Some portions of Ta"s and IMo Arriba jaro

O, Oil.. 'l'liee 1,,,1-iii- l.eealise Cillslotl lb.' lcl.Ol't fc.'IVH: lieCIl a Ceo n Id ISl ell HI .Ml Meo ll ill I II ITcounty vvill l0 "1' nod by )ieniiitin coil iremai,.vi,. rt limber "Tlu re is no authority under exist- - ' was oli. r. o n . .iiiiusi.r itivan.slriieiiou and it is ai;aln riiiiinrod that Xpert '

THINKS TAFT It.ii.i i.oiOii,- - .....,i ), ,, .. i. ,i.i in,, clines lntr law lor liisiiiL' lor niuiilnr nur- - "i una in an uno'. csiuosi nrpsj to ho hail In- devoloom, nl. The poses the tribal lands of reserv.lt ions felicit a i ions of i!a diphouatthe Keiiver and Kin (Irando vvill com-

plot, the standard cpiafi'llK of its hilosill New Mexico and southern Colorado.

This Im a proej ;m of railroad outi-fdrii-

ion, which will keep Now M.'X YOUNG FELLOWhreakiiin up of Up. land ovanls is the that have liven established by exi-cu- "' lir. siui lib li.'Kaio:most impi.rlani indict ion in .air his-'tiv- o order. Tin re aru several fciiohj "The Mexican naOmi is m.n in lu '

reservations lii h ill minerals possession of its.-- Tin- iii..tlory, pohulnu as il dots to e ih dop- - nud one fioirr.--jnienl and a wealth pr.iduei ion, hicli! in p.'itlb'ular in Arizona conbi inins " bu mail.' is Im ! on a f.rm l.wio

is almost without limit. On en ,lev. - larse (bji,,Ms of Tufa sione, wlii"h dat ion and noiho.' pr.-c- o- -d lar dev. 'bieo mov ing, w i rein. nl proposed.

,,pm. nt ..f lialf thi' ris.iiir. es in hahjil is Pop.-i- coic'i.ss will p.v an ap- - man n. i s íiiuiisim. s nr.- oi

1ÜKK. TI IK 1'.I.OI'Mi: l' the land Kraut or Now .Mexico and' propria t inn enahi.- - the Indian to a suhd looiiiij.' ' ', sahpicai .oA llimilTVM' li:'ll III i il 'II soon make lilt!.- .lit lor. no.- to make use of it. Ih" n.'lural loin 'he i.inidir.B "I f (' á V rtjipi, i .t. I ;. tt

M í;i;í t r.H i, i ! v. ra iriPllle Ot tileNext to (lie rai'ioiad construí tioii us vv lo-- i her t Inri ai-,- s,tia i ..! s opposed ' "Tlio domeslii- - life of the to ejta.-- inl.i-,- . o . ...! th,. most . xieiisiv , outlav o: to staiehood or nob ' mr iioptil-.tioi- i dlann. the nam tit y and purilv of tin t",-- lo Indii.-u-i a'i.i ,,1 'a 111! HI Viiio ;s;:l HI i..,e.lpilal 111 lleVi'lopnoMIl Work Will t ami oar wi'illth ao-- our staioniu: n mai'iiane lelathm is a mntt. r ot prime tin- - buildinc i.t peo.s who h a;

Ho- nailon vv ill ail an. so ra pidlv thai iiiipoi iam o and cipiuld protected shelter to sioppii-- ' on .!,.i'

all ..pi.ositioii would lo- ov on '.no ." w ith virineent laws, in accord, inee dav. Th. i.in.ni- - pr..l.. hoi al,:'iviih the host inarriatt" ntid divorce the march of i.'uk p..s,ut in

Hoe and G- .- ("''p! ' ',;0H pic- - I,

II'" M..rnilii- - Jntiru ,! kii. . uo I d I tr--

it the construction k' in imation nti rla ises. StariiiiR itb San Juan conn1J. wlnTf. three trroa i projects uro al-

most ready for ooiistiHeüon, Irrigationorks of iniiortaii.-- ivill bo found f;o- -

ni(; im:i 'I till' laws amomi the vvbii. s. The y.i re- - s. iv nr. P. Iu- s wiinI Iki: i.ihiIi oi l) htvs lav of the interior should bo civen land ia.icii. . . ih

A itiiniiitc 'Xpert who can,, p, .V. w power lo onfoioe a purer mod" of iv- - contnlnite wilti tt, .t 101:10111i:is ah-ii- durint; th. vi-a- in almost Iw I. .1 ,tIndians by xv il hbobl- - I o ,1 Pv n.--

Mb s ulioi Una- - an tin un ti.-s- i'vioi as a prospector mavs icais iriií amona t !o

. durn:: I!"- le v .' .ro-- p. rily inic their a"efV- ill Mi ieii. v"oí k j

will proceed on the lihphiol Huliej.,1 tVvli'.t Vis.i .

1: .. K I.Ifound 1" be hvmjr op, iily in a..!, ilt.-r-- and pi ''.Kr--sr- i: ino-- l j rt ti;o i s . t . . s. a X i o rv oí i '' .1 o í o - .,, a..

itorae reserioir iroj. t. In ' d. a v ni t io ililish,roiinty pro.n-ci- s now id. r u.iv wdli.i.,- asb. d forlie completed and lo w ot.-- boi-:iii- i Ih. mlniiis: ..all. ".IiLas Vetas project at l.ls Viitu, ',..r- - h,,i,firiK leeal lam-h-s-. w ill t. carri.-- na i,i,s m Hi, i ;

Fcvoral email projects 'r'atita IV audi is in an-.-

Katidoval countP-- will l.f carried ..ol ,, p,,r . at.A number of important iuptov.-uioui.-pt.,..,-

i p,, ,,,will he made in all.ieil onlit ro i: n it j . i ..M.iditch ? stems aloiiy the 1.. i ; r i ml.-- it '

m-- f t i,.;.

.ml kingston is" ra--

ii opinion as in th.:' IC P filol I

point (o the op .ra-il i . v mi n n L d

vi.ar o a- st ion" lo.h i . hi in. ol lie s.Ü oíos; oh Si. in ly.

e. iS:UL: I" . atls..or t.a t n la i" con- -

f. -

o..

"In 01.b r to hand... su. . ..ful!y th.'. M.m- -. r Kn . .. . rr.-- !.. . o.

ma.'iv piohhm.. of sanitation and fit.iiit , M' vn ., a. 'o. - ,1,,-,- i

tilos. arisbu' f' .'in opi.iomh s and dis- - ' er and tie- r.. 01 .0 .! 1. (...cas. s Pi which Indians, are pi cti'iariy on it.i' I'o.-l- - ' lo,,. vi.-- Moo,-- liseoplildo. , p rt, p r ,a 1 u is a í 1, -- I,, i i- y !. .,k:. .M ,i",',,í .itflh ient for t he sia blishni.-n- t

'i i'--' o a,.,,

of a niedical .u ps lias l,. n cnaet'-- : -- - 1,. .

"There is a. cr. at toed lor a do- - Pari. I eichiaie- - w 1 ear. ,. a ,

t and s -- ! ema( ; - effort p. Tan-- . Jan. - w Y or.-- 1'i.ao- ,,1,,! ...

f a. h the lii.tiaiis those hulastii- s e,,.,,i..M o,n i'!.-. cr titiK ! 11- -- 1 ".':I... st sailed to Coir loe.ilitios.and old!- - its. v. as . 1,1,1-,.!- . a nn u .. i ..n .11. a ,,.iti.s An ic'a. :. :. t corps similar in 'tac. To- - sir.-i- . i'ans m . n..,its admiuisl at v - f. a tilles to the Mifms. i with it o.n'il" oiot i" - t i

ee.tps above íHitííned bocal h.,s iio-r- . b, 11 su. h a .ruh on ....

!..- - fsiah'islud viiii hoaibpia rp-r- in tin- Oouo v aro- - To. 1,., t...oilis t,.r

1 t .t l.t.l (.-- . iH i

II.M'I I' I

in now cous'ab-r.-- cert .411 that i!i,tk . N".,.-.- i,.,v.v,r. lb,i'arlsi.a.1 project will be .ti-mlcl- ilo juioi p. ti..,l iH Vas- i:.urtesiall belt of the I'"ii. uiify Ti!l ' ,),,,, ,. ,1, I P.,', aio..,r-- thmove forward more raping than t w r'fSj.t nam s .,( ib,, disti í. t and d ;rnibefore, whil,. Iietnniu'. I'trtah-- audi inv tin s.- ii;in.-s- hist ad of he.u ov

the Kstancia valley fill th,. j...-- 1 ,.,., ,. , t h..I s .s ill- - 1 liav(ihilities of puiupim; lor 1(1,: n, , 1, to tm.--. t "10 w .ii lie- "im- - pn

le elopmeiil 01 the del larniiii uce-- t t;u fui. Mth a vi. w ti the industrial the Mi-;fk- -- , 1. ; ,.tir..i - J- so- -

;t ...11- - f duration of tii. Indians and w hone ti.i,. p. ,1,0ll w,ll b- diitv it sloe,'! i bo to chícate th- - 111- -, A mrnin rnii.Ki t'o- - toss Wad it.it'e.d i.--i ri. Is ot diars in s.o h iodnsiiios tli.it t! v ii inihluif aei. patio- wín-.- n a oro ni- -r i. a

N .r is lb!s offiiifd' ! ' ir i. county,on m v. i n tío- - s- a: : r

districts will coniinu,. on tutor,, sat-

isfactory basin. The lesi-oi.p-t tho pasttun has n1ii.hu th.J .rno.-r- ..tihese districts that they must under-stand div farming and th.-r- w,U I..- -

f .w; J.--iti-,-in.; ami ro--s. f types ffugct"-- l Flam s 1

d. u to a a .lama tmi'ifi-- . in corro count;.-- . K' via mi'b.t

w all prol...!. p ha'.- a al of su ;...ot tinir

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910. '

TARIFF FIRHTW

THBEE

. .

MEN DEAD IN NEW YORK FREED WOMEN JOIN MOVE EXPRESS CASHIER

i a i a 1 1 nniirtftTT ENJOY ALL OFWAS ITIff! OFIÍI 10FROM RULE OF dUÍ LiU í IUULLIbiUN

FAKE HOLD-U- PTAMMAIT TRUSTSMONTANAio che

UNABATED

Your Turkeywith the

"UNIVERSAL"FOOD CHOPPER

Heavyasst-r.ce- Train and li aup.uration of Gaynor Mai ksNew Era in Machine Ruled

City; Jeiome Likewise Rcli

Office,

Tireless Detective Bares Con-

spiracy by Which $14,000Was Stolen from Railway

Station at Niagara Falls.

Wives of Congressmen AmongEnthusiastic Supporters of

Propaganda to Reduce Pricesof Foodstuffs,

Fiii-i- Crash Together in

Biindiníí Snowstorm; Victims

All Traii n'en,BIDS DEFIANCE TOiVIiVHi'JO

PAT REPUBLICANSSTAND

?iliitI Ity Morning 4iiirnii!1'illiiiK-- . Mail, .1,111UníDeclarea That Recei ;t;u;

Iniaril Wlrrl. I'l.iK ina

ri liii' Kini!UK lii I H.

it 1'ali.iiuli-i- .4 I 11 ml a il

f fly Miiriilnir Juiirni.l Niircltit U'lrf.N. w Vnrk. Jan. 1. -- - U illlain .1. C.ay-nii- r

un liisl.ili.il 11 h mayor nf Ni--

York iltv tniliiy villi niniple (aro-mon.-

TIkti' nun a his Himiin jifts-n- tto Unan 1 hi- liiirf

Jr

t

Inciii-'ianti- : Wi! LittleaveiiioWiwtr.u.in Hi.' niiiNt ni .1 I'

n in. h lilin.li'il tin.Nun luril- - Hurl IILII.

a i;ii-l!il'- f t ra in N

i ''iTülit f n

a am n

Mini m; rra

'ilnnll r.i

.ml

Effect on

It Prepares Delightful Turkey Hash, Turkey Croquettes,

Minced Turkey, Turkey Salad and Vegetables for

Turkey Soup. The "Universal" Food Chopper .

Cuts Clean and Keeps Sharp.

RAABE & MAUGER115-11- 7 North First Street

Tin. mlii r iii ulv i lia ti ll iil'fl..r nlsue n maples. tlm KN'utiT l ity iiikI lit five lnri)UKhHuIhii i'lftiially iihhiiiiii.-- tliiir tlutii-H- .

I'"tr Ilu: 1'lrttt tlnitf lit hIx y car tlm1 07 Morning Journal Miwtut c liii f nlfii cH of Ihn iniiiiirliinllty Mfc

ail nil bi t 1111 I

lylit at ixfnril. mikillin tin- - lll'i-- r,

Iln- - mail rli-t'-

in' tin. lufíiiiii-- il),' a ml IK

r I'll- wivrtiini'.In- mini I'm at itial

iv Ian-H- 11 !!' h In- -

It'i 'lil itn l In: I... ! i.iHt 11

r.'.it N.. nil. in.r tin- ii.i.ifi'llKrt "ii.'ii" My inn11 llll IM

s. ,1 I.. I." iimlilin n n.i.iI in

a.-l,- lia- un

.milit: litI. .1. filled hv nu n nut nllii d willt TammanyTin-

pfoKI'i

llf Morning Journal Rnrrlul Ti'lrrWhsIiIiikIoii, Jan. 1. Women of tlie

national rapitul, tinetlter Willi theIvi'S of u numht r of eonKr' MH will

meet tomorrow to 'Iímiijmm the copeand pliiim In the proponed nnti-tt'4-

leiiKim which in to I' oiKiililzed tokeep down the priem of foodntufls.The promoters of the new leaKUe de-

clare they have eiillnled theof number of Important mem-her- n

of congress and that throuK'tthem Immetlinte ntcpM will be takentoward orRiihlzlilh" ntate leaKUen. Therewill bo no chtHh with tile law heciiuneof the boycoltliiK of certain food-Ktuff-

the otKanlzirs Insl.st. for theactivity of Ihe IcaRiieB mi'mbem willbe devoted to the reduction in priceof 11 commodity and not be dlrertedat Individual üiiiih. Thin reduction,il in declared, will be iicrompllnhndIn every cane by the falllm,' off indemand for the articled which theieiiKite will Instruct its members to(cane puri'linning.

ui.ii.'lii

D.--s Moin

for tin iff r

pniK Ipim v

tloiii erTIllH iln

itiiml ni f hi ml

il

li.ill.Willi the " of the nlil illy

niliiiliilflfalliin, V lllla.ni 'l'rn vein Je.runic, the illslriit iiltnreny, likewisefeliniiilHlied offi. e. Charles H. Willi-ma-

IiIk HineesMor, hiiH reliilned hoiih'of Hie former dinlrli t iiltnrney's

hut none of Unite urn Tiun-tnan- y

men.

11 H-- ral InM.i I.l tu I

.1

rii.- i.-- i!'iliiil ill x. In I'

n riinmiiif atHere tniiiglii ml

.tomín.1 ..!--

.

,1 III. II tn111, M ill ,

a 1. h ral11 mí i r

ni HI'I'M.

UK ht.1 till

till'i"

ml

I II

refill

il kit'miHi.' In linn

lirt.r'Ki w rciul.ii i

t dinner. Much nifthe wiiiiliir1') .Hi'ir' 1

.fnrneil as iurriisliiliir!! prcgn M1 )cMlarge number lirai--

th niner-- am " M'Tii

'! .ia part v , It ivaw

Similarly In the vaiiuliK otlier de-

partment, 11. Kenernl onftiiiB of Tam-many men (iiminii tlm higher offieii

TlHViiiaii.ami

tl t Inlam, a

In- n r

Statement of the Condition of the

Bank of CommerceOf Albuquerque, New Mexico,

November IB. 10. . l

'I.Ilili- - Ihi- ti

,1, Hi Vl'll It

train wan

'!, WilM

ili- -

t'l

- rutlHllflli'11.111 as

Han.l a rvli.f' '!.

ill I Ii is .1

rill ill til.' I'said th'?iMu' ríimpníi

puli-Ir- i

isInilileiH la aliti. .1

Itiihler, iithllMli.-- of tin

B Mnrnlnc Joaroal SiXfrtnl WireNaiKurti P ili, tint., Jan. 1. Cash-

ier William i)obioit today confOHsedto Chief Mallín of tlie Ontario policethat ho und two others planned nndexecuted the robbery here last No-

vember when $14,000 consigned toToronto banks was stolen after a sup-posed holdup In which Cashier lob-min'- D

head was rut open with u pleeoof lead pipe. The two others underarrest are Purl S. Whistler, an expressmessenger and Charles J. Flynn.formerly of New York, who came loNiaKimi Falls, X. Y., two years agonnd opened a million.

He was making up package)! ofmoney i.onsii?ned to Hie Toronto banksto put on board the train. One ofthe foreigners asked if a parcel hadbeen received lor him and as Dob-Bo- n

leaned over to pick up a book hereceived a (stunning blow on the head.DohHon'R head was cut open and whenthe audit hurried In to See what wasdelaying the (ashler he was found ly-

ing unconscious and the money gone.The crack on the head was part of

the plot, Dohson confessed today, buthe man cns.iRed to do this part of the

work exceeded his instuetlons. Thefact that the cashier was so badlyhurt served to divert FUMptcion from

One of the detectives was convinc-ed, that Dobson had a handin the robbery and has been watchinghim patiently for weeks. The pur-

chase of valuable furs by Dobson forbin sweetheart gave him the firsti lue.

Su!Tra(jrtu Itlamt-- for Outrage.London, Jan. 1. A woman believ-

ed to lie a suffregette, attempted todayto destroy a quantity of campaign

at the political headquarteroí John liurn.s at llattersea with acid.

The clerk in charge was seriouslyburned about the fuco and hands. Thewoman- gained an entrance to thehcad'iuarters on the pretense of as-

sisting in addressing envelopes.

oiietlimf Slaats eltuiiii', " im IhiM 11 1. I'll... illthe'..ge .,1I ' II II. (V. -li- ri-iiil Ü11I- I- HiiM il .'in!. fil he tii'Miii'iii of i'iiik iiimmifi-tnitie-

Inr Maiihaltun and Kiehmotul DINAMITEPLOT TOTr.iMi.l

1, W

Ve.w

H,.nat111 He Maid li.. did nut know whether IiihIII.- - Hi''

"III.' i.lill II'H liMILrrspi r

:iw Utile

S.u-aihii-

tin-

ill w hu ll

Ihrii- In- -

Mn,, .Ian. I.Un- r" k ni

l!lati,l Ai Ta' ili''In ;,

kilii-.- ami I'.'rlv

oilier arlivilii'H unid llllll I

ac, ,t.li mi .pl'tn'i m iv

iiv. il tine beUnW lllllll Hit lilí.M V IC l t)M .KlIINSON BALTIMORE AND

V.V M. STI I'h HI TIIKfl cinillgll i

Wfn-- n thev iipprfirm. :iiiI I h.iv

I'lfrflllli' 111 In t a I lisli Hi.- - muí. ... t their

1. flMH'l llll'H IllOlll.tlt,

i iiriitii r vrr-Th- i.

ii.'i iili-n-

till' I

rilimf I

il t'llliilal.li-- ,

ln t

t'liMland, .Ian. 1- .- While the offii.ial ti rm of John - Johnnnn. for elchtveaf nii.l'i.r of tilla eity. eiiiMi'd lahl 01 SHOPS

ilii-i- r i.ntv concern air Hie .r. itti-- -r.

They r- so milt-i- .iirai.l ..1 liuit-ins- r

III in II il ih.-- lu ir hi m toeVerT Voire IlVe his mil assume ll.lt.knowing what In wim's, In. will nut

mliliilnllt th,. fiirmal triinnfer of tiniiffli-i- tn lli-- lllan ', llaellf. tniik ilai 'FUE PEOPLE HURI at noon tmlav. The fetn Iiilc mayorWill lake a rent fill' several lAeekN anderve

'llll,r.-- ,

ask, l"r more Hi. in In .1.

setine nf till' llllll'ni 111 111

mtmiin Un- - ..I" ill

RESOCRCESi

Loans and Discounts $1,006,900.73Bonds and other Securities 10,000.00Heal Estate 11,828.44Furniture and Fixtures 5,550.00Cash and Exchange 711, 358. 3Í

Total Jl. 744, 687. 51

LIABILITIES:

Capital raid up ) 150.000.00Surplus and Profits 60,471.01Deposits Subject to Check 1.030,018.42Time Certificates of Deposit 614,150.07

Total f 1,744.637 SI

OFFICERS AM) DIRECTORS:

SOLOMON LUNA PresidentW. S. STRICKLER Vice President and CashierW. J. JOHNSON Assistant CashierJ. C. BALDRIDGE. WM. M'INTOSH.A M BLACKWELL, O. E CROMWELL- -

lllell letltrn I" keep ill tnlli'll With liltlora ilirm a ra lie iiiX'aiiiatl.ili.

1, 'I'h.tin li

llllll. Mil

llll 111

ml 111

Three Mon Seized, Two Con-

fess to Attempt to Explode

Bomb and Place ThousandLives in Peril,

BALKAN PROVINCESN TROLLEY

CAR CRASH

purfv m the ni i n.

Iiv' necnme n mini in Hn-i-

lluit thev .111 drowned in i hi mt inverisímil irm mum nr. is,mhiT han. I the pría;i- 'si s r.

DEVASTATED BY FLOODi'fli'V "I

111 1- 1-

nil lll'.l-'- I

. rilll- - I'hllllimpollH, I'.ulnaria. Jan. 1.- -l'áiMi.i'ii Itmiiiinliiii han boon swept byIh.. mom illsiiHtrniiH flonu in all yearnand tlie wliiik' ilaiii resembles a vastlake. Many are reported dead unitHie I.ibm in eriipB ami In live utoek will

' Ml.

i 11 Ihi-'-

rn.il

iiM 11. ini,Ml,lruin a

t t 111

I WILLs MAORI

ihat Wf promised im- mrrnHe thai Hie .pities mi minni'trpetlttee .'uinin.iiiilli ila.uhluri'ii hv ih. .til in . ri. .

fnit ni prinlii. i.n ,ii Mus .m..niiirli .mil ili.-- m;i.i. tinSki 'II iifillT III Kill' Ml iinn- - ii'i

tin- - iiriiiiuriT ruin 1111. mumIUlii'it lílil In Un' t Miipninii rvurl.ini . x . 11 1. 11 1'. . Uiimvilliinv lli'MN "1 .ihIukIi hi. un.Illii-i- i h;iy i iihm .1 n in I'v ihami ml iiin iiil '.I in yiiiih mi

SpiMnlin;'; Limiteds Meet Head(.in in Dense Foe; Motormen

Stick !) Posts in Vain Effort

t) Avui Disaster,be very lte,i. Snldlers in iioiitoiiiiB iare ri Netting the pi iipli,. nl oil' by theriMiii wateiM. Tlie lower iinarterH ofl iullipiipnlÍM have been under waterMIli'l- -

.111 FIGHT TO LAST

(t)T Manila Journal SiitMinl l.anr1 WireBaltimore, Jan. I -- Kollow i Hit an

ill tempt lant evctiinif In blow up thetiny mrri-- t bi'i'live of the llaltiinore A

Ohio railfnail, three men were arrest-ed on a eharne of i onspirini; to dyna-mite the brltlne and the Mount (.'lairomachine nhops of tlie railroad com-pany. The iride was not serlounlyinjured

William 1!) Siniinrrfiiin and W, 11.

Sh'ply', tivii nl the men arrested, con-fenn-

in furnia! ulatetin iHh that theyhad eHKHKcd in n pint to blow tip theMount t'lairi' shiipn. in tin- - nhopn atthe time the bomb wan to lie explodedwere more than J, (mo men and the

plotter admitted they did notknow that many people iiiIkIiI have

4fll M.tiiIii .Iiiurniil iMrlnl I i:iar4 Wlrr)i. Ill, Iml, .liii, i r- - NO FATALITIES IN

COLLAPSE OF BRIDGEr.. M.'ri.iiiw'i in.i'ir'il. hvn jtrnl.- -

ill.

WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF ro LI SUED PLATES,WINDOW AM) FANCY' GLASSES IX NEW MEXICO. WHEN IN

NEED OF GLASS WRITE OR CALL ON IS FOR TRUES. : : :

SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.

,.1'M

ni- .1.

ii- -i

it I. utt l

.Iiv. Ill a I'l twill I

II I a I'M nil Iln- 'I'lTI'i' I I.l II

a H .ti- Kant I 11 iilii'. at I'hilaair II ' i Kl nl' li" I'a I. Hi

II H lM 11 1'

al.lv Cal

ill.mlia 11.1

I.l,I.. iln '.

Former Governor of AtlanticProvince of Nicaragua Pre-

dicts Next Battle in Vicinity

of Managua,

1. All of tlie l.'.'iere Impefili'd when

nl' the .Mi KinleyMinNHÍ)il river enl- -

St, lamii. Jan.workmen who w

the lal.ie workhl'lili,'!' ner.lCH the

nt 1.

ail'lu

tllf lii'.VI'.

..lli.l 111-

..I 111 111,--

been killed by the explosion. IcU

lirmliii-iT- in Stin Ii.,ir ..1

InMltlntl l lirli wnl'i. r;.ilr .iml hli in.i

"T iln mil iiiii'innl i

ir.nnniui. ill.- 111 .11

if ;Hlvnrit' litirlmi Mmíh iJ.iFWiMi nr (in- ji'iiitnl", ttui 'JifM I.. i' lullalii irnr.. li ilnlli-- i

Wlm Inr tiltn In ti ni,1

"Tbw tt'i.ji'i-í.- i i h. .1!

Mrittrciinic, i,icnu:ht u,...1 full i(rUin..vli'lt::ti, inif thnlr iinilM'Ml.

" it II ! 1.1 ,. i it

'if itlttrNli.n. . 111 linn-,-

lives life lookiiiK for three other menil nr.fml

" a I

Xiavriisht'

been ft!work wat

whom they nay they can eonm-e- l will':the plot.

i. I, .ml.. In

i : y . ra, MILLION DOLLARS WORTH

I'h,- ilamI'l I" I

II 'I..IIIIÍ! !!

I till l ll l.ml . ni.

Til,- inri

lapned late yeHlerdKy, hnvii.ilililril Int. The fainotorn av.!;' by the lee fine.-- .

Tlie Workmen today wetworn.' for their

I.l, i 'fltsll. ilanr.'none tin-- ' vi luunuuu uhjiuiluMRS, DOCTOR COOK

REPORTED IN DETR0Fil. mi a.

Priest AtteiiiKs Silb ido.New York, Jan. 1. Tlie Rev. 1U(

C. Grogan, Roman Catholicpriest of West Hartford, Conn, at-

tempted suicide by shooting nl the(irand Union hotel. Attendants whohurried to his room were adirittedby Father Grogan, who despite ) se-

rious bullet wound near the Hglit

Hy Morning Journal Spertul I.raKPit WirelNew Orleans, Jan. 1. Dr. Telmaeo

Lopez, Zelaya's governor nil tlie At-

lantic coast of Nicaragua, who washeld prisoner lor more than twomonths by Oeneral Estrada, declaredtonight the next battle In Nicaraguawould be fought near Managua. Hesaid Madriz. tin- new president, vlllfight to tin- - last ditch but he believeslist ruda will eventually win.

I'1'tn I III

Hi th" N'.ivi t'ahlli' lllli.l-iilli- )

ami Urn I lavlnll limiti-il- .

Tlii'.v 111. t at a Milling til'imnil ü a- pf. p.iriim tn i iiti i

'I'll,. I1.1vl1.t1 limiti-i- vimni .(n nl i! In n II il

a ia I" iini'l .'.ir . a 1! li ii n

i. I" .1 "i- I a nr I J L i i.

111.

'l. .

Alexandria, Egypt, Jan. 1 The cus-toms tobacco stores containing tobaccoworth nearly G, 00,000 were badlydamaged by fire today. Firemen as-sisted by two hundred sailors from the

'iltuinuin-- Hi..

V

1

1

i

Detroit, Jan. 1. li was rumored to-

night thai .Mrs. Cook, wile of Dr.Frederick A. Cook, is In Detroit. Thereport received lis origin In Windsor.Cunada, w lu re It is said it thicklyM'ilid woman called for mall ml -

I.'llki.

ill'T". Oerman cruiser Freyu succeeded in temple calmly explained he hadUt. Hill)'

Siirtltiir I ndergo Terrllili' (irdeiil.SI. lainif", Jan. Fuur men whn

wen',. doHn In the eollaif.' of tlie ren-ter Minn of Mi Klnliy briilKe yi'Mter-da-

efe r.Hcneil lale lonlnlit,after il" hour battle with

'.itii in tlm lee floes. They eluiiK tna 'liii ilm ici'ii' ni ter I lie era.sli andhad ill ill. 'I I 111 t'i- lililetl Moutll of the

Iiv when the mow Hank al noon to-

day, They naed a ladder from Ihesi mi ami willt lliiM imiile their way

toward mIio re. A heavy fun prevent-ed thilf in tux ser it, hut their HlllllllSIm- In li were lieanl tonlMlit und their

saving the greater part of the tobacco.! brain storm," and had sought tq endLoss estimated nt. $1.50(1.000. his life. He will recover.

"I'llli "! ."In. !, hi Un ir .nstfiIlli.iM 11 Sl'M' til," 1'1't'H.

a Mlli'll a In a '. V I. !! Ilia!ill i.'al'i lall a

I ll v ha Uv.i

"it Hum il l m111. .lit ..I i

:imi'aiti. TinItli.-- xii. nt ,,r'lt...lt ii. .1

nn-- Un. in..M( ,,

llll' ll'ltli Dili ll.ni;Ill .ill linn., vil!llttfl. I'ÍIV ati tiiiMMlnlijTt Utnt tl.'ifH ma ti

dressed in 'Mrs. Dr. Frederick Cook."Tli.!-.- W!

in. nn.t.irit.I.LAVA CELEBRATES NEW

YEAR IN STRICT l SION.Afín- reielving her mail she hastlll .! t .'S'I I'lM. ened to Detroit. I'ostal aulliorilles HI Mexico City, Jan. 1 Jose Santos-- A. Windsor say tlie woman first appearedl.Hll linn ltl.it vlUTILATE.1) BODY OF about tlie time Dr. Cook as reported.li u.'.lIln I

la- in London.I 111.' VK'TIM ruUND111

.1

Zrlaya. former president of Nicara-gua, observed New Years day in hisapartment. 11c did not leave hisrooms until afternoon when he took ashort, drive.

It is repotted Zclaya will makecall on President Diaz early in

t no . ii k.

i ll It llH A .It! -Ini KENTUCKY JUDGE.1 ,1!. t Willi h11. Ml!'.

"ilii- -

'f .r1.11 .

nail.. LAWYER STILL HOPES TO

SAVE MORSE FROM PRISON' K i.

a I ,l'i' ,1, .11 j,t'"l Iln. Inn

.'.ii-- ,.!.!. a.Lumia r i mi

.1 I'lll .1

..-

'.i-- V. '''"i II. Ulnal"i. OUND SELF-SLAI- NF11,1. i

ti.nl I"- -- All hope nfMm se, i onvlctedbeen given up.

thru.riTI r" nv

,. ni k. Jan.freeing Chaili-- W.!..lltkrl lias III. I letai eiil'lilllli In Martinrutins, I

iffia

. Ih"hil'lll

.Hlllt

1,1. ill'mu

I'liiml11 liriaM l . 'I

CARDENAS DECLINESTO RECOGNIZE MADIZ.

Washington, Jan. 1. Senor Castril-lo- .representative hete of the Nica

ragnuu rcvolut ionists, received acablegram tonight from former Pres-ident Cardenas of Nicaragua, saying:

"We have absolutely refused toMadriz "

This expression of opinion by tlieformer president of Nicaragua is re-

ceived by the Estrada adherents withrejoicing. Much has been made of

W. IJIilitnn, his

three tilings thaiai, Mr. Littleton

tint ipille .shaped

"There a re t ü. o nla n et be llolli ." i

ml. i V, "bill lliel' lia

Suffeiing Lapse of Memoiy, in

Bamiuet Hall Young JuristRetires to Room and Fires

Fatal Bullet,

t p. ,i

t i s 1. ''Mr I .it b inn ii il in It t Ii'iiii'ii'

,1 H

j t t .,

'' a; v 'a

i i i.li iit M ill-- . I'.i.aiii' 1 Hint be will lint interior,' wUh Morse v

Im. I. r.1.the fact that Cardenas accepted Mad;! .ai lanía m

removal to Atlanta, whltlur be I"-i tltrllrrd to sprint filtren Ven I'm ill

lii.i ícih tal prison. riz and would lend hltn all the aid in.I .f- -t

! ami Im bis power. The president's friendsif II., sought to show by this that the Madriz

goxernment would not be dominatedI NEW .YEAR'S REVELER

by Zelaya. The latter overthrew andFOUND SELF SLAINexiled Cardenas 12 years ago.

'!

AML'CKc

.... '1 a

s vn

Siiiall Tenibler in Ieieo.MiAico City. Jan. 1 An ,arthtptakra I'lir body

III ll II 11)11tilhob.

irtr Miirnlns Journal PpfilaJ l.ar4 IT Ir( bol ti lira ti, Ky , Jai). 1 Hecause

In- - could not remember part of theaddress which lie was to deliver at a

bnn.iuet tonight, Judge John C. Vovls,

U fears old, idiot and Killed liimseirJuiUe Vois who was o member of

th.- Kentucky bar and well known asan alter dinner npeuker, was to speak;il a New Veal's celebration. Whenh - ales, tn address the iiudlrnie, hismemiir? tailed him and aPtrr severalatt. muís to i i'titinui- he ibruptly b f t

tin- roomLater the janitor of tin building in

which Vovls' chambers were lo-- i

atrd. Mumbled nn r tlie Imdy of Hi"jurist.

ELI'l' 111. is. ... .1

ilmli-lllill- ,1 '1! ii It li I'llli.is loll'lvl t".l

was repnrtei', frnm Dn-l- liieo Iti theprovine,, of luiniaiiaroe, Yucatan, tothrough thi-

..: anrim

.'d

i hoA ist!p. til-

le to ;

ii hull I b rk,st's room to

.nr TinIs.li.nl

P. ii

In i.

., ),..nmih

day. It neciirreil at 4:25 a. in., andl isted : set mills. It v.ng followed bya sernnd shuck of less severity at 4:.In.It Is not known whether serious dam-ar.- ,-

was done.

BRET HARTFs DAUGHTER

.1.'1. .1.1 In.! n w ili' loll nlI'll- - lllit h,. lia.i been

nt Hie Might l'i- -

, ..I'lill'-

111. II

til,

Why will you be weak? Why do you pa on from day to day whenyou know you are losing your nerve force your strength when youeee a i lire within your grasp? Do not delay n matter which is thekey to your future happiness; Whatever your condition today, youwill not improve as you grow older. Age calis for greater vitalforce, nnd the older you get the more 1,1 onounfed will be your weak-ness. You know you are weak now-- , and wisli you could be strongand healthy. You can if you will use our great invigorator Dr.McLaughlin's Electric licit, iiur Belt cures l, stay cured. NervousDebility, Weak Hack. Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumbago, stomach.Liver. Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Coistipation. Worn while

"R, WINS DIVORCE DECREE!it, ii DAI

r pi--

-- mía ..1 !, I

DE POSED PROM

A'FAL PRIESTHOOD PROTEST AGAINST LEE

STATUTE IN CAPITOL

!l"lit Kill

'I,.Í a,.

m'h sieep, u causes no trouble, but make. pe-t- u:heat fromstronger in Ihe morning. You feel (la-

I'.'iiilii. r. Colo.. Jan. I. JHart, daughter of llrctwas today granted a divorceHenry .Miifufd Steel... lorimrly

gelltll. glr it

fssamy1lart

íriTN wingbeltiislaul !y, but no (Sr

M -i

H un!? io 111 the old-siy-

Clll. ag... Jan. 1 Lrsoliitiens dr.iinatii mr, n,. ,,lnn to t.Un ' a statue inert in Di in

Th,. suit f.r fir.ruit ial i iivI.-m-

t!:v'r'r w.is institiiti1Ilere last S'l :n 14 Strt-- Isimst lf. u ho

i i

- .1.1, 1 - . Di-

al.'. ' 1'1'lli' i'

V r. -

I III!- S.t inlli..e ill the Kpisiii-i- l

h.tVe I" ell l!l- -- 1 ilh.lt .1 II f lull)i i has la en form-Ili- .

priesthood byi I a nos-- . I ,,nia.

A V. l it. f Of 11. .le.elm; , .iu, r 111.

Ulelplll.l.

bisCounter .n it

w ilt- w tth tt Ht rtioti.Mitii'tis 4'f i lr n' ( ru -

ALL TODAY.V,V want you to call it youtan. If you cannot, we willmail you our beautiful lllus-- l

trated book. FREE, ir yot.Mill send us this inupnn

t if lice Ilnurs ! to tí (Mali-d.-t- v

and Sat. tiil S.) ami pilo 12 Sundays.

Tlie Dr. M. Q. Mi l jiiigbllii o.2' S. Sintf St., Ixw Angeles.tMer Baker's Miih- - Store)

Please snd me your free book.NameSttti t or UixCity

.'l-- t ll.tllllll lN'l (llll and Jailuu.tti'nis of

.i. ...

W

II l!

ity inTf filed hv Mrs. Stul,In-.- r. 1111 si.staim d the all

'this i r.iss mt MrsM-- tit iK.

"I Hi n. ml l;. K Lee. In tile Hall ofin.- In W ishlnut.in "as against

l .ihi.. poli, y mains! tin- tuiiilament ilpi .in iplrs .a nor rrpul)ii and i.iinttin linnet- .iml integrily of the

lm nobly e.m-- iii hie andheme to pr.s. rr the imintij. UnbeltK. I.e. ..ii.mpted to destroy. " were.iiloptnl at a mi rtillg of Chicago

e: tin- - i, tan, I Ann! of the Li -pub lie tod. iv. Copies nt tile reSnltl- -

Si Is -

i'i positionI'l. i

'ill in ,. Was presented in ain. 1. 1" at Yi'iiki rs. V.

i Mrs. Sti l ie w is gr.ttiti d'ti - h-- iii.ui!. 11 nam

Di. rivlIn Hal,i. '. w b

(!' p..!Il hr bi ; rmat poll I

Ii I..!- - t

tr I

tí' (!,'

las vr lion re i.b red lit to Presidí :uT.i it. P. V it! Is

ellninlythat your

Unit.r half Journal Ads Get the ResultsJew It That i i i.i.-i- 1 ivr-CTii- lTry a Morning Journal Want Ad! Sm. it

- :í

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910. 13

9PURSE

BURNS-JOHNSO- N

OFFERED FOR

BOUT MELROSE Í0 HAVE F--BIG 1RBIG ISan Francisco, .Tu. 1. A fttWi --

gram sent to a sporting editor nf tinscity by llunh Mi Iniosh of Sidney,Australia, offers a purse of $4ft.0iHIfor a t'lpht between Jack Johnson andTommy Burns to take pla-- in a

next September. The Ausli al-

ian promoter proposes that the win-ner of the flijht take the entire purse

PROJECTFIXTURES FOR SALE

mid the offer Is miMe rOKurdicss of j

rdware Below Cos!NDIAN GIRLS ARE

Pian to Put Ten Thousand Ac-

res Undei Ditch by July 1 ;

Scheme Involves Expendituieoí Vast Sum,

the outcome ot III,; scheduled cham-pionship tnateh bctwc.-- J.'j i'i i.o midJohnson.

Voliinj- lolnii, Mis .Inliiisoii.Krt Wayne. Iipl.. Jan. I Mito

lloillfc on those terms." s.lill JackJohn-- . in tiiinuiil when llm offer of afiliht wl'.ii Tumu.v liui ns was shownthe colored champion. The oiler wt'.smade hy ,i';;;h Mcintosh, and pro

inn:; noli; J.tcohile, se..'-on-

Hti-'- h Hmiikc third. Time, I'.nsFourth rare, Xew Year's handicap.

mil- - in iK Patsy won; polls, second,Sir ('bifes, third. Timo, J :4 I

Fifth rn.-o- one mile, seüini;' -- Crossover won; Fulfil!, nml; Anavrl,Ihii'il. Time, l :n 2- -.

Sixth race, in; iiini oiK'-T- ii tin li

in i Us. selling Not hermost won: Ma-

lino Alsol. second; olieron, third.Time, 2:nx.

MiMiiil f Morrlln .luumtdl Wagner Hardware Co.OUTPLAYED BY

IHEÍICJ.

Government Wards Put Up

posed t li.-- i t. lie niniiri take- - all thereceipts.

"Thirty-liv- e thousand, win, luso urdraw" ,ii',. Hi,- only t, rms on which

would meet Hums." added John-- . .n."If he aure, s w ill t it.- til llitll II. Xt

November a! any place."

t Kineryville.Oakland, Jan. 1. A limit 5, linn pen-- I

pie wore lit Finery villa today. Fine

.Mell os.', .. ,1 .,in I.- - - .Mell OSe IK

to have a ÍI.'.ii.iomi Irrigating; plain.The ireidellt ..ml the chief eUKineerof llm , .unarm t cm lompauy were InMelrose ii,p"iiiT,i a proposition be-

fore tin- 1,i.m.i and business mentor Irriyailu,;- iiiu.iulii acres south ofMell óte. The pi . .posit ion ia accept-ed and J ó 0 0 a. ie, subscribed for atonce. Three lest hcIIs are helnu putdown, drilliui; I., hp; done at oneand the pits av.- h, nig dmr ready forill., drill as soon as the tirst is

The business men lo'bi a inect- -

Splendid Exhibition of Bas- - heavy, rh.-,-,- mm., interest n

But Defeated by;kotball, are Seven well bred youngster faced th. KcnuirkHhlc llowliipr Score.Toledo. o Jan. I. William llried-enh-

h, ..t the all-l!- t rman how lint;team of this city, this nioiuiny made

Superior Team Work, u tin Aitit r'l iinI'.'nulisli mid plavbarrier. Tin- - winner, Frank Itusstul-lor- ,

:i son of Hear Catcher ;!h La venai.'., nim favorite. ENTERDAUGHTERSa score of :;imi. 'I'tus'' w.mls iMi h.-t- ;t Kirins thaiSilver Knight won tlie Nnv Vein-

Superior team work was respons.- -j h.in(kil, Jim ,;.,, ,, f.!v

ole for the h teat of the 1'nite.l State

U'--; and subaeiilied moiiev to assisttne , ntiers in in,, expense connectedin tes'.iiiK the well. It Is ini. nde.l 10put "'. least in.n.m a. r.-- under n

Ly Julv 1st, this to he Increas-ed lal. r to n.niui if not 25. mm at res.

The heavily played lldwill 'I'

..r to pay the forfeit, of ,h.li rouble:lor bieakin' the contract,

lu the early eprlnsr Henri ti SienUiewieü and Julieli Sv p n e wsli sailtaf.n tin- new world. The list oí u

w.-i- to follow them in July. Sypnlewski r 'tul letl with nlow inw accounts o

tlm ol California. The letof SietlkieW were also I1IU!

eonvineln, and we b Kan tofor the Journey."

Indian srhnoi eirls' basketball .earn at j ,..rvr .' thir,,. Phil'.Mohr. placedIn of the V. W. C. A. ""'"V'tIho hmi, , ,4n p, ;,, a.s Lenten hy a CONSERVATION

lluli.v (atiM' at nii'oii er.Vaiifouver. P.. ('.. Jan.

I 'niv.Tsiiy of ( '. hlotnia liim'o.v wanedefeated Vancouver easily today byscore of i 4 to 6.

the Casino v i s t e r d a y , the Indian maid nose hy Old .Módico, another outside!In tile first race.ens holnir worsted bv the . mn ineinii

t i n )( au.ikiii.'ti .lu.tiu 1)1.'

liopt !( (il!imt4 Sh.i in hu"Vu lanwtKii;''. hum'1

íili'-ainiii- u ' l'h- Ir mis hut ill--

in t (l.tv was t.ilsi-.- i iluwn Immu tnl)nsit'M hy ui lri"ii'tM' plans. ThfV

hH.kt'ii I me as a m i m H'-- (h n.--

nl Hip cd.mv. ti lk .íít.T tin1 iiitn-a- i

and material wrllar.- ..f lti- hanl

s. ore of to 1 S. j

Excellent tenia work won 0111 for! First run', 6 furlonus; ellin:OLÍ .Modho won: Phil Mohr, second; IEI T

ine y u. 1. me me s o 1u.11 tlli,.,,. rm: 1:09playins a splendid sme Sl,(,n,, riC 5 i. furloims: sellinp:

i the last half, w lien th. y senred n.llvnK,(1, ,,: John II. Sheehan

Famous Stallion head.Salem. X. J., Jan. celebrated

stallion I'htnie.s is dead at Sharpsoiu.Salem county, t'.rt.n McAllister d

him about l. n da'. s ;e;u iromDen.ianiin I.. Tuft.

Hinty-seie- n points. ne exiiiijiiion , ocean Shore, third. Time.

lAlilenee Lacking.

'That ounif man is one of th'Ki'oalel foot bul I jdayer-- s in the eountry."

"Iion'i believe it." said the contrailictory person, "t never :nv hin

.f the-wiiM iciy well played in spit' 1 :0S

w orkhtK lariu.'iM th- wi- 1. 1m; Ina wonl, m lu a K"anHait mis' I nl a

Apeal to Members and All Pat-i""''1- "" ''' '""""'" "v ,h"' name ol cookliotic People to Suppoit Work! ..h. hut to . ..ok 1. rid. r the sal'l.hireiiv Ml MniLM-nlll- lonne. blue sky In t ,ml of ir C What

il,.ci ep.-uic- nci wien tlie 01 tne 'p,ird race. .1 furlongs; for twotwo teams. 1'ouis were 'lew and vear-old- s; purse: Frank llustallerhMWicii. the Association RtrlH beiuK ....nn Kormak . seeoi 11I : Autenor. third walkiiir on criitclies."---VnshltiRtui- J

Star.Time, :36Fourth race, 1 and niilets; Xew

I'oMci' Stop Abe Altell.Savannah, (in.. Jan. 1. Abe Ait.'h

featherw eiejil chamjiiou, nave laldl,Kelly of Hul la lo, X. Y. a terrible beat-ini- ;

in fie,, minutes fiuhtinu lo reThe i.oliee slopped th,. (k;h

in the second round.

the chief offenders, alonn this line.The Indian sir! wore outclassed 'inheight, hat made up this deficiency "

joy ' I thought. To bl.-a- . h linen at j

the brook like the maid, us of Il..uier'Year handicap: Silver Knight won;Jim ilaffnerty. second; lalwin T. l''ry- -hy speed, wonderful ididurame and Miiii i c I 'yniiailiy.

"The aribts' moth-i- in Parid híiv.struel. for Iniiher ka.s,"

ur ."..riiiiic journal Ui.r.-lu- l l.U "lrllia.P Anil, alter the .lav of toil, toW'aslhimioii. Jan. To,- coiiser-- ' p.- v the cuitar and file; bv nioon-valio-

eomniille,. of tie- DaiiKhters ofi "K'"- - poems, or to lisien toer, third. Time, 1 : f . 1 -- 3 .

Fifth riiee, 1 mile; sellinc: Tíos. 1 ib.n t blame them. nnswerei

as under ibis water at a depthof pui to 125 1. el can he used profit-ably lor irria. .lion. The president,secretary and and two on- -

BMIHI'I'S W ill be hl e tile first of ( liemonth to close contracts and selecta site tor the power house, ele. Thepower plant vviil consist of two I, adokilowatts sem r.itors direct eonnc ledlo two 75 h". , power kus producerelimines. Tile elimines Ule of tile latesttvpe and nas v. ill be produced at theplain for operating ihe eiutim s. Thepower plant buii.liims will he of brickand cairele. u. irrlyutiiiR will hedone Horn well--- , a well bein sitú-an tl mi each lini aires. The pumpswill he of tie- ecnirifnual tvpe directconnected vviili the motor, thereby do-ill-

away wiih all bells. The cost ofirviiíalinjí by this system will beabout Mc per a. re foot w it h a PI footlift. Ill addition to the irriKnlinu thetown is lie; r i n l; to he electric liuhtml.

Your correspondent met nn old ol!locutor not a resident of .Melrose amiin conversation with him learned liehad fione iivi' t onsid. rabie of the landfrom southeast to soul Invest of .Me-lrose and had found tiaecs of ml but.th . lined to say in what tiuanlll ios.bul said he was positive ihat Melroseami vicinity would have a populationnf s.iomi to in. 11. hi inside of tbr.evea S,

vale won; .Mr. I'.ishop, second; Raleigh M's. Metludiey, 'The pietiiri'H provthat Hie poor things aren't pui

accuracy In sdioolin' the basket. TheY. W. ('. A. displayed 'ai' eiior I. amWork, however, the work of the for-wards beinif especially worthy ofmi ni ion.

The playing of tlie Y. W. I'. A. gillsyesterday was milch superior to theform they showed against the I'nivei-Mt- y

scleral weeks as", when they

eiiouish to buy cloth.-.- Washlntitm

the inn. king birds: And hsicnnii; toour sones would be cbatinint; Indiannialdeiis. our iicík libors, makini;wreaths of luxuriant wild Powers fmus! And In bailee we ah.. old v.!' "t trinkets lor lli.lr handsome

third. Time, 1:F1Sixth race, futurity course: lliih-Lliti-

U'at.r won; Fernando, second;Madeline Museiave, third. Time 1 11.

Zh.".ko Defoils lieeU.r.ulfalo, X. V., Jan. 1. Zbys.!:... 'be

I'olish champion wrestler. tonii;hl de-

feated Fred Heels in two sti-iih- t fall-- .

Tln tinie was oim niinuie, iificcn..mis and fiftv-on- ,. minuies, r. sp.'ilively. ZlosxitO outWei;.-he- Heels :Pt

lioumis.

Sta r.

lio- American llevolu'ion appeals toevery in. inb.-- el ils organization andlo all pauioiic wonuii to he in thenew year with a det in.n ion to useall honorable means to support Hitth,. conservation measures home car-ried ..nl all over tlie country

This íh th,. keynote "I what iuihlbe callid a 1. slime of III,, first lewmonth's work of llo- conseiw al ion

Takiiiit No hauccs.brow 11 necks a ml vv i ists vnd oh. e i "Ves." a. hunted the old bachelort Tampa.

Tampa, Fia. Jan 1. In the hanwere, iiadiv worsted al tin hands oi l should be so tar away irom everyday "there asa woman i once t boughtuossii. and malice, near.-- to i;,,d. and real dial of. hut 1 was afraid to as'dicap which featured the card athell.l- V.-- the l.loiool el ;. Mimóle ll:""1't lllll ITlaR,.-?-

Tampa this afternoon, Kj'rchevnl was i.i.r.e J "Alruitf s li c il si.v "Xo"'" nuiTied th,..,i,,,, o L... i :,, i,:,,',,,.committee el ihe on;a inzatlon. whuhiii,n ,i,nm ,,f n..v--

1lat's Was (óime, llm slow.I'hiladelpliia. Jan. 1 Mi-dol- e

,,r Pittsburg, hi. I the Letter o!th,. si round bout with Cr.oer Hayes,formerly of Chicago and now of 1'bil

. in , , j i, i , i i, e, int-ll-

I was aliald whe'd soy 'Ves'."chi.-ai.- N. "..

H colUliosed of Ineuibel-- ft'olll e er s, ,. m,., like belllK born lIK.lill.state and territory in Hie union. obtained a leave ..I absence out

Conservation of all of Americas ,,,. resilient lor .ue- year. Aftersources is Ihe . ol,,-- I1SUS of tile sellll tjmc I vv.ls holllld lo I'I'U'.IIIm. iit ol the uov.-rnoi- .;f ki.vIo n flato

aiblphla, at the matinee today al th.'Try a Mornmq journal Want Ai

tin? r. .". M. agrenal.ioh.A rraiiK'en'a'nts are under w ay for 11

Kerne hetivc.-i- i the Y. V. A. and theHiKh School girls' team, to be playedmi tlie armory next Saturday cveninii.The line-u- p .leidcrday follows:

Indians--Jessi- e liunii, IT; FililliJ'aisano, f; I. upe I.eon, c; 'i'eresallowcoma, lu'; Ksthcr Homero. í;.

V. W. f. A. Kdie (captain 1, If;St hneider. rf; L. ('lose. ; 1. I'lose atitlKelly. Is; Alact reor, is.

Kefetee, .ilaefjrcfiiir. 1'ippire, Me-Ke- e.

Timer, Abia-i- . Scorer, ilal.ee.

RACING RESULTS

National Alhleli. club. Ilav.-- wasaanie and I'olinlit hard. !.!',! .Mad.dew as loo clever for him.

Sudón ami lloppe Matched.

the winner afier a .spirited drlv,, withllans, second and F. T. Shipp, third.

Alter the finish Korchcval was set-

back for havini; fouled Hans.First riiee, sellitm; T furlongs: Trtu

fioy won: '.ooses. scrond: .Vhise.third. Time, 1:37.

Second tace, 7 furlonws; sclliuc:DunvcHan won; Auspicious, second:ilccidcntfil, third. Time, 1:35.

Third raen, li furlongs; solUmr:Acolin won; Colonel .eh. second;Necklet, third. Time, 1:17.".-- .

Fourth race, handicap; I mile: Kef-1-hev-

won; Hans, won: 10. T. Shipp.second: The Clown, third. Time.1:47. (Kenheval disqualified. )

Fifth race, fi furloiiRs; sellin: liob- -

Health Talksam) a vv lie wi-r- ;i.h"tf te,'answer th,, .m.stlon.s, "What Is the.special nee.) of conservation in your,si,,:,-- ami "Hevt i:.i vvoni.-i- t help'"'.

The f idles of tile U o el' 11. S olltiltl..a coinpreheusiv ,. plea of cc- -

.("hicauo Jan. . Sa l.ui. b.dd- -

COTTONCARLSBADr ol the w ..rid s K.' ball, line billiard j

t. ha mpiotndiip. was matched today toI. 'fill capable Oilplay Willie llopp,. I'..r the (lie in Hon, which would

Chicai;... n.'M March. TP,,, jnen will The eoliscrv a I ionproducinuplay I, '.nn points under the revised FIGS t eiBltiil.K for th, I'i.imon.l emblem. Theuiatch will I.,, plaved In iblec l.loilvs

committee realizes that the support of j

anv measure lo he effective nillsl .e j

ami lo this end u conser-vation bulletin will he started ami will!li,, s. nl out "i. tv (wo or three weeks'to th,. public and pinntc si ho. ds ofHi.- country in Pic hop., that the fun-- ;

dainentals of . .iii"eri ation mav lind'I....! there, p will he tin ) rincipai aimto net th.. bulb Un uto the hands of

f 5"0 p. dills each.

Indoor Track Iteconl I'.roken.H.eton. Jan. 1. If the track ni.-n.i-

PICESLy Cook won: l.amar. second; Fhar-A- l

'lll,,v- - i,'u.. Hamilton, third. Time. 2K 5

Juare?. Mi.xico. Jan. Hefore the sixt), ,...,.. 1 and mil. s, sell-laiu.-

crowd of week, (lorio, at inir: f'.reat Jubilee won; Alice, s.c- -

ur nietit was corree!. Hubert A. Fow ¬

d; Keidmore. third. Time, l:,"ifj.ler of CanibriiUv', X.w Fncla ml ama-teur champion Ionium, establislled a

new world's amai.-u- imhu.r runnim; - ur'Result of Careful Selection of

Seed Shows in Return fromNEBRASKA BLUEJACKETS

ARE GRIDIRON CHAMPIONS ord for most of the distances uptwenty miles. In a match rur at

7 to easily won tlie Ano Xucvoliai.di a' at one mile, ; I Tel ra:ias pal kloilay. He carried I2fi pounds, lllee,who had the mount, made a fineHe allowed Iliiiht Kusy and Meadowto nil mil a fast pate. In the Hlrclchthe pace makers liriia 11 to tire anddorio, coming very fast, cuuf;ht the

ov ,

UI III OHIOYeai 's Yield; WantPostponed,.ew York, Jan. football

the Cluirlcstown armory with HaniHenaud and Joseph tí. Silva. Powercovered the twenty miles in 1;4 :i.The pr.sont amateur record for ,1..distance is 1:51:51.

1.learns of the ('niled States balileshipi

people win. do tail Sec the daily pa-

pel', and in that way teach the prm- j

t itile of conservation w here II could... t . , l. .... .,. TI, ,.r.Mer- -I. I o "t.." ovation comniitt.'i of ihe 1 latí.. ters of.lb,. Ameii.-a- was last;April at the Continental eon,'.',r''Ssmad,, a national roniniittee.

The replies of the nvernors indi-- 'cat,, perhaps some dnf. !' nee of nppli- -

n but Ho principal of eons, rva- -

lion is there, lu Connecticut, the par- -

lieular tileresi bans lo tlm preventionof pollution of and pr.s.-rva-

... ' l!,,l.i.. I ,,f

liriiih' leaders, and taking command M,sti"uri Xeluaska, mother otwon bv two and a half lennihs Vrom "'"" h''--- ' sl'"''''il in theMeadow, with I'rimc A limed, lavo! lo, ". "e- -n Pprri,d P,.rrpntiiMlrlli'0 le .It.irnllls .Itiurnfll

Carls!.. ul, X. M, lice, .1 1 Pel urnssons seri.'s .a inter-warslii- p

t

NIti

huí,, be ii receive from the lastshipim m ol cotlon and the priesreceived for a part of t bis ship

lliird. Tlie first baby race of thentei tina' was run and resulted in avictory lor 1'rinei.ss Industry. Shewon under a hard drive in tlie fastlime of :M for three furlongs.Summitries:

Mames, met at the American leaguebaseball park this iifteruoon to de-

cide the naval gridiron championship,and Missouri was "show 11" a white-wash ;.'S to (I.

It was a hard fought hut i leanly, ' ifment IS all eXt . II, lit .ilX'.lno

careful seed selection F. U.

i "i HOI ol t oí en. ft, i. y i florida, . mphiinze.1 the protection ofFirst race, Bcllinff, six furlong

li to 1 I'bncil contest, witnessed by tiiousau.lsLady Punch ta, UK (('oirneri.won: Dave .Montgomery ins ... I

111 saiairmeu aim oiueers 01 ine "i

1. 1... , , ...a, ; .. 1. ...t...III..- lu. iv f,l . , I.e.. I", 111. II IS 11 an

elsoo-- olyiisl l iuiit Is OH'.San Francisco, Jan. 1. -

to Sid Hester, th,-- local fiht promoter,tiler,, probably will be no fmhl be-

tween Hattüii"; Nelson ami Ad W'olyastbut there are now t hances for an-

other match between Wolaasl and la w

Powell. Tom Jones, Woleast's man-avr- .

left (otiitiht for l.os Ami h s, fin-

ally refuslni; ll.sler's offer of "i . 7

..r of any sum under 1,5011 for thficht.

Volat w 11 from Powell in tvv. ntyrounds on Xovcmbi 2fi. la t".

I 'out ha II Player I'.adly Hurt.Hila.. Jan, I. Thomas

O. Abbot, was probably fatally injuredin a football came near Wilbur-tow- n

today. His chest was crushed

9Cali.yi, s to 1. second; iielf. UK!

(Kiee), .1 to 2, third. Time, 1:11Ilinl, Cilltnl'., 1'eff.., ... l',,il,vcn

chor in th.been a Hire

Hudson. .Missouri ha?to two fawtrile and the

.. 'fa '.iñ, .",.. one-side- d result was a surprise.sí. ..,, í.,K.. i i

Jerice a Iho ran.1 :arl lupia ke Kei ordcil.

San Jan. 1. The i.'ismn-prapl- i

at the observatory of tlie y

of California at llerkley re-

corded an eartllilllake at a ppro v i ma te -

Second raye, sellinír. scicn fui'loni:slion Ton. l'4 (Hcrner), I.' to 1,

won: Kñpi k, ; 1 Oil (Am tint, 15 to 1,

second; i:;. Q. Smilii, fpil Heiisohotcn t,7 to 1, third. Time, I::'.; Whip- -

has coiionseed lor thr, i

for Ihe purpose of d.vtlopiei; a

sir. tin of i otton soiled l th,. thniai'econditions found here. lie has notonly sac ee.ie.l in proilucliii; tm.reeotion rn ih 0 acre, lb.- yield this y a rbeili:; a and o hall, bill has alsoilnpl'ov 'I Ihe staph- lo such an extentthat Ins otton bloiml.l hall' a centabove idraiuhl lnidtllin. Mr. Tracvhas m. Ic tell his seed for next y en rfrom ilns lot of cotton ami no doubtWill Ct'iOV Hie best Cfop id CotttUI thatlb,, a 1, v has ever St en.

Th,. v .'..r its. rs und.-- lb,- Curlsbai!pro.jot have te.plested the Si . J. I'

of th. ii.t.-rio- to postpnn,. the auctionsale ol excess land lo a Lit. r dab--

thai t le r. may !. ..pporl unity o

Tl- 1 'is the disiurbanc.ly the sanie tinolop, McNuMy. Charlie Hoheily, I'osinir, i ,.

birds. Trot, , lion oisi, ue an.! plum He

Ihe fol'Sls is til" Ihiiu; needed ill

Idaho, said ll.i'.ininr Hlady, and thewomen of that slate hav,, tll.inifi'SleiPa 1'1'eal illt.Te.il III the work.

tioveiimt I'arroll, of Iowa, t houirhtih,. efforts ..( Pic women towards , on- -

ation miel. I .'- 'II he lurn.'d to lit., siablchlm: "I l" tl. i' social relations;u, hc rur.-.- districts and to a promo-

tion of Hie ellel.il Well, I'e of the a i -

cultural opportunities of the state.

k. nun ky as a whole b not 'ii.;:'u.'il m

emis. l ation Well,. wrote i

Wilb'.oii. bul is (he lii'm-s- t fin i ib- -

tr I., public s. Imols in the Pnit.-.-

of Main.Slates Uní. rnoriudors- ,1 II In. ation il f. ainte ol

ih,. workI' f M ' bi'-.-m saloarialev el nor j

f p.. bad don, mobinc .Lie lo win111,, ciutilmlo ol his oulitrv. the fain, j

,, .....S.-- ell Wool. be Sc. III'., be, alise ,l.

of Ihe illip. HIS lie lo'V- - Hie CallSe of j

eollSel'V'all.Ulh,. i, , I. ,m Hon "f overflowed one

Chan ami luaek .Hawk also ran. Washiuotou. The extent and durationthr. e lu r- -iof the shock has not yet beenThird race

lolIKH Pl'inc. Industry, 1H7 (Aus- -pu ted by t he a ut liorii ies.tinl, i; to I, won; Sterlin. u (l.owri.

Philatlclphia Celebration Noisy.Philadelphia. Jan. -- I the

deep snow, the parade of the "newyears shooters." the feature of Phila-delphia's new year celebration, washeld loilay as usual ami nr. at crow dsturned out to see the special le.

2ii to I. second; Frank Mullens, 110.i .Mi.leffWiirth 1, to 1, third. Time.! I.t;hl vvciiu Wre-lli- n limit.

t. I.ouis, Jan. I.- A. I.. Wassme of:..4.l-..- . lie p.oyai criucess. SI Itiniu it on t, lit- Ill vv oo- lit u ri'Kl Iiiil'

Worse than a night- -

is Ha I eld e! Hie la aU'S Of i h f II 111 a t is Ul . It'll OlIS Is One lfea-i- lv irev. mod .Usense and is readily .nr i Id.' In a II forms hutEXCITEMENT LACKING

IN BRITISH CAMPAIGN

Ph. or.y Drown. Ca d, Owen ,me. 11-- ,, i,, W illia ms to-la- in t wo

le Captain Xe.l-ant- Miss Prune, te s f;ÚU K1(, XVlllj;, ms ,s ,,,,,:lh;" Kansas Pit v.

Fourth race. Ano Nuevo handicap, j ...

tuUf. T'Z;, FUGITIVE PARSON GOES

i '(shiv, p.T'r'l1';;'. back to face musicI ::i Pii;lUeas . Charlie llar- -

iiat a. am; llm ,,,,- hi win. h th.ie Is loss of tissn destruí live

chalilos have already lak'll plate. it is y mi, illy collie, bal that IlheU-malis- m

and in Lot all ilis.as.s are the t ,,f retatncj st eretioim orIhe producís ot wear and waste, lies bmei; Pie case how simple

lar.tls m M ,ssi-.-- ' ppi is .m, of the,,f ihat si.il, wh.-- iiscrv:iti..n tan

,,r Xo. l. m - '

nlav a P 'l t. w lot,. i;.iv rne. .ns..rv a i mo

.tin. nt ivliidi produces elimination of thit is that a li...liable'

. , .,,,.; !' water now - "!

plop, rl a.lvelllse the sale. Ilie d.i!''tirst a ii.il.' littl, mol'" tLalllime etlttliull for Ihe r.'Kl.lar leaal e

thai must Le published To havesuch a prop.-rl- adv.rlis. d. It willlake at l.'ist two ll'otiths and i halfto three months. Th,. a. of ex-la-

is not very lal't;o, hut mam l.il'lil-,-r- s

ii... r Ol,. protect who ow no,acr.-- Hal Ihat a smaller firm ...n i.ehiiuol..! more proinal.lv iiiub r nriaa-iini- i

:,ml ill. n ..i. . would list part "Itheir holdmus in ease th.- aiotimi

advertised ami a r. sp.ci.. id

n.imb. r "f p. . .pi, ceild all. ml In

sal.. In lilis w a v post-ibl- si orHi. ".'sand a.r. sol land id be

pi,,,,, Ihe disliosal of those vvte-

' I'1"'"'", . , .....til.. I. I. I.,..,.ll. P v. .a.lL. T) la it it'llI ptjHlS, .11' ' plllSMll'HtS p I i M ' ! a I .i í y 'hih.'.( nj rrii.tii.ilion iiinvi-- , xpl-'in-- v.liy a ,...,..,.! rat ami J?y In a i , 1 t!InM hy a thorough !nu- -r and th,- biiiblinu ol t"1

, wlll.lecIS lot lilt- relief,( )vhniri (t y indura i.!r casarun upiHt;rnnn nl .

Mai.l ftt r ii I method ofThe ee. trie pcjit bath ia the n . approved an

I .os Anéelo. Jan. 1. Itev. F. O.Tilburne, cbaiBed w ith the emh. zzle-nie-

of funds .from the Christianchurch of l.intnn, Intl., const nted to-

day to return east with Sheriff I'.rnn-siett-

in nrriyed yest'-rtla- withextradition papers. Iiani.-- Smith andhis daughter Mary with whom Hie. is alleged to have elopedfrom I.inlon are accom pa nj ins 'hesheriff ami Li prison, r.

lu. ine the . Iia.u.aiioii st, s. iiliil to will la inn. It Is reeomnu'ndea

Pom I, in. Jan. 1 With th first poll-ings of lile UelH-l.i- election otlly alottniKht av,(y the campaien showsless popular exehemeiit than the lastslams of most of the previous general.lections. Sin. o th,. first i li.b.asuproar oy.-- llm rrio. ti in of the bud-Mo- t

by the bous,- ,,f lords and the mi xp'osioti of or an, iical fireworks

with a r. tu a i k a Id amount of persona!abuse by rival politicians, the colit-s-

has settled into a dull bombardmentof spec, lies and lie vv spa per articleslienimir yviih t'n.. Imuse of lords andtari! I ri form

A J. Falfour. Lord Cutzon endLord Milm-- ar, Lading th,, opposi-tions liulit with Austen CL.mLerlaintmttim; tío- tarift' i to tile front

Colony of Artists and Authors ;lea.imsr physicians of the city. 1'. rhaps y.ui have darttns pains, J

ka in Iter no ue. li -.Molame lo.i

jirave and Hicular also ran. PrinceAliined an. iiiyliteasv- coupled In bet-- Í

tini:.Ki.'tb. .seliins. fiv un I one-- ,

iialf furloie,o-- (Ldd Finn, 111 (Me-- ,Cahcy i. 2 lo 1. won, A. e.pii.l, 3

( i ...tiler I. 25 to 1. second: lio-to-

.i..i-k- 1ii5 (Small I, 12 to 1. thirdkn:;ie. pn;. plau. Pongo, p.nriot.;Meildllnx Peiham, I)r. pole- -man ami ll..:ik also r: n. j

Sixth roe. stllini; one mile F.'in- -, 10:: cl.'.rntri. (i to l. ,,n; Se -

ile, 1 'Pi i Huí linéame I, 5 to 1, second:Awil'wiii". 1'7 (Uanoey-t- . n t. t,thud. T'ini-- 1 la.lvPedro ami Tr matun also ran.

betul.i. los, aie e.i-it- v d is'-- ii ra u d. Your tío. tor vlll tell you to take an ,

Pl. t lib- Li'ut or Tiuki.--h bath. It hastens the effects of mnv m.cltcin :

v, u ic .' b i ia üí. 'I lie only yu y to he p. rmaii nl 'y w.ll is to r mova iled in th. century

st'.rv of lb- - form-,,- ,,

,. 1,,, s.eit h. t a

now . inn I'nl'liMac;, im-- , I. I

ilion ..I Ho- . o!,th. .4 i, tC.:l'V:'J:"

.tit. t. llo- auction.TL, users, as . II a - t he

Finn. ar, an'.i.uc licit all lb.lap. I a.nniit.d to wat. r umb r li..-

sh, old be larm.-- Ibis . ear, alt.!.Il-c-

. 11 I !!. tb of a. . r' suli:

l.eiee Hamate. I bv l e.St. I.ouis Jan. 1. liamaa,. est i lire

ted at p'.o.cul ivn, dollc on Hit L ielo le loilay vv h. n ice whu h li.nto, tiled in the M NsiSMppi bit-ke.- 'I'h.floa'in; ice away , rv liili, n

Brorison SanitariumI" '.be sale f..r am vv hi. to brill". ssarv t.anib, r of t"

surpbls land find pla- it inand Lord Chaihs Herts!.. rd aeensi m-- 1 1,

tin. i;ov ern mt-u- ..i in. miAt .lack-am- i He'. 11 tinsits path.

J o ksojlv He. . Fla , .i.jn. 1 -- ; i lo-r-

wen ; wo u re races at ll.ni. t :cf to- -

.1 y. tlie 'lu ir,; dash for! eabie j

Kansas City livestock.Kansas Chv, .M ... J.:U. 1.

i, ;, .. .'.'!:!'., in c SI1,, s s

"Mi hiishaiiil. ..."ii'; lb" i'"i'.-rii- i

of tin- ollllli 11" II. "'. 'IV c, ile ahal loritlil'e ' eotohv ill CalltolCll ol'

il I i.f 111, ,..k F.'tm. The I'"" '

hit Was le. .'Veil With .1 . O 111 d t i '

'Iho". who v.ti. x í to share our j

I oblllt tl eXlle Were. II' IHV Si'llkl- ".il i. z, tie- a ill oí '."e. ViuhH. ourieanL.1 treial, .l.ih.n MpmevvsUl.who veas anxious hi me up his tv.obii.tr. ii under he in! im m of na -

tin.- end 1,., elv... I . .1 a. it'oll .1

-- IX . Ill of A 'I'll' .'; Lia ."'I l'al'1'o. kl ;

an ,im ii,,,ir . a i .. ' ui is', a o.l m tm- -

Icilal.- - r.l.l.vt. ..ml si.,"! (., iv WPkic-- ,

"i n. . y. iiinu ,' lni' . - w I .luiinc ,

I Ihe K rollen h. ii pilot Willi lhl.1'ei-lit.- .,i f .lll.liv o..l If isk-'- me

if Ii were I r l. thai v. ilil'nd'd If''misr.-n- to Anon. I '"ii him tin; I

navyliavid I.lov .!- - :.a.r;i' and Winston

Churchill ot th,. a. Im in ;si r t f"i ' s

dr. w the tars'est crowds.Lord I'ur.ol, s declaration that

hel.dli .t.y iliiliil.il is sure to tontain'not.- all.- m. a th'-- an ele. m e omIc.s been th, tnosl ,::sci:ss- .1 ut t , r- m,1 the we. I.

'

, o

A

ihe New handi-aj- t he I,; ,., ,,, ,,ls. 1 in,.-- .s,e, i h rn. si. a .1 v : nae,,a, .lit. lahlf ,.! c!v- l,;,a:,!"Vfu, st.. rs. Mei, 7.25: ,nTP,. e.-n- t for tie- riñes '

bix-a-i- sl, t ne V 2 5 ; south. in e,,ws..it a tiel-- i. fift.-ei- : rs ami ihe '. ., -- 4, i . .i,,,, . .,,,,1

fihp Siol,o Ilie Truth.i,, undone'" sari- V tl Hie ti .r-.- .

a si' tin. v h.-- ar.m-- ' 11--

ii h a w i t! cestui e.er. I viiiiall, as Slob-

ta ti. m- - c I,, e I., htll'l f" '

Lull f- - at Ihe top l.ll'lth, t. m ," Sai t set.

,a,c was p.-- tf. from start to f ia-- h. j'5iC. tt... kos amiTde litimltoito w won by n.l- - il'.it.v.j $j.4o'' : hulls. $5.2564 5.: t aiv .v

ly Hl.'vv.li. j:e.s;:- I t .1. if. i, 'i.cii; vvotclll it.'.l'i. it ""'a

Albuqusrqua Foundry & fciiios Works

fireplace GratesAitjuqusrque Foundry & Machine Works

t o r.

Fir.-- t re.Loi.c . n ih

ti'i led i 'far- - - f, i.y, stern c.s. ?1 (o 5 7V- S i... I all mc'i: I ; Hoirs Kcieipts. l.'obi: 5e h.w.r,

. I. M olid. V. UOll .1',

I 'olltlM lie; ( ll'tll 1

Charlie What lev,- - v on )..-- n il'iintto '. our f .L ar ,v ;

!',"-.i-- - I I'i-- to sli.vo ni li tin-- 'ne't'iiini;.

chai'i. What mi for?I'.r.i-T- 'e il... tor told ine tliflf I

third. Tilue. h;;!k of raha, S .!?! !:':'..lie Un-- - I'arlieiil if.

o-- - xi, i, .... (j iv,f rti-t-

' hro" i''P P'at k ;ss lo '

Mr- - sivlef-- P, nui.-.- t L. y.e. ,L--

II- - wouldn't b- itirovviai; me n k'ss.Mr". Mil,,.-U- li) not?

.Si ST. í ti.10. packers and tutelar( it; . ;

..lid lio , oi-- foiinh mil J t, i.i r.f :; " ; icht. x i, í X "II ; picp.ynub vs '"li d.'l'-- ' 'Wlliit a'liv . iiTs hi ha vt.ei. K'm..n. A.';A".s '

'jji í T Si),. na.l. p, ndau.i. tt,ir, Tim.-- , j -- 4 Sheep X'otie; l!' on- - 1ms. X. ni . n e. I .lis- -utd't St vL y P ii; d. TL. ii i.M.kii.v ..! fm a,J

i - ,,i.'.- i i ' n , í , n it ! ' ' , tl v , I..;e n.'.r.m.irkft, notnma

I "

A

THC ALDUGUCnüUC MORNING JOURNAL', SUNDAY, JANUARY 2. 1010.

measure represent the difference Inper capita, cost of police protection be TEXAS BALKS ATHEW YEAR BRINGS 1910 HEADACHE ween the cities of Group I and those

month's Importation, liowtver, repre-sented untold mirroring ami .rulu'dyIII" sacrifice of many livc-- j Miu.iur thehelpless victima collected al St. 1 horn,and Principe win re the cm 01 Is

of the other groups.

GOTHAM

WASHINGTON POLICE

.1ST ACTIVE IN.

AMERICA

BIG FOUR LIMITED IN

DITCH; ENGINEER. HURT

i't'inn Many A tin-- lean, wono n nr.lakimr up the matter and are iii'piirirmas 10 the sonic,, and method ol pro-

duction of the cocoa 11 ml ihoeolatethai tliny use in their homes.

TAFT'S DEFINITION

OF WHISKEY

ministration lirwj also thut lie will lieuseful In connection with the ad-

vancement f tile statehood Mil. insome ,it:i rTi here H- i- outlook forman Imo,) ni this session of icrifti''Is not considered ns hopeful (is n shut

mi' ago. ll i mm' said Unit I heforces In the señale wliii h Imvif Ij""i lit n K in ii in Ih" past III continueso unit thai there íh ."i probability thutill.' lull inn y ! j.ul tt uniil after thecensus, or If n"t 1 luí t Hi" ) i Is Imifor tin' adoption i.f a 01,."dilutionwill l" ho drawn u In prevent ndnils---

until l'll. i ni tin' other handothers equally i ll liifiirmi'il uro eveninnri hopeful of success yt this ses-M- i

n than before congress cnnicned.It It; ixpi'iliM thut Un- situation will

A RETURN OF

ACTIVITY AT

SANTA FE

TWO MILLIONoldwas thrown on thX

andoil.

W lightmuíge i d'icíi

hated iptcsiion, 'iioes 11

lion p

Mumie, Ind., J;n. 1 Th" Hig FourKnickerbocker limited, easibound,was wrecked at Dawn, it, near

u 11. to tonight, according; totelephone reports rent-bin- Itere. Thetrain struck a defective, switch, lefttile track and plunged through a store.The engineer and fireman wire saidto he badly Injured.

. "" h. t in-

to light Ibis weeke pay of janitorscity's schools. Jt

CAPITAL LEADSNUMBER

forma lion Iliaregarding theand lent hers

I camerels

of t.ie ARRES

tin'I. Ill

la pl'.lct ica It v

priliciial thailegre,, while I

'piireil of every schoollie poes.-N- a universityacliers of lower grades

tlstalie lelv tei-u- i itml thai Ifend i'f January iln lute ..f t)iwill li" i ha i ly dcierniiucd

REAL ARTICLE MUST COME

STRAIGHT FROM THE STILL

Pure Food Commission Disa-

grees with President as toExactly What Constitutes

.

Genuine Booze,

WELCOME TO NEW YEAR

PROVES RECORD BREAKER

Aiiioikans Discover They aieUshv; Foodstuffs Grown jyAfrican Slaves; Where Col-

lege Education Doesn't Pay,

1ST INDIAN ISLESInteresting Statistics Compiled

By Census Bureau ShowVarying Degree of Lawless-

ness in Big Cities,

Lots of Business in Official

Circles fdlovunr; the Holiday

Period; Supreme Coin t toMeet,

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

IN IMPORTANT MEETING

fensiiN Maclililcry lleaill.I'aul A. K. Walter, n pfioinleil uper-vlo- r

of the ennu for Now Mexico,hat completed the machinery of theof Hi e hi re. The a iipolnl inept of

11 Ml allow thai they have receivedtraining in normal schools or oilier In-

stitution;; of higher learning repre-senting u considera ble investment oftini" and money. The lordly janitor,however, is not reoulri d to prove titleto an A. It degree or any other kind

before being perm.it, il to assume

BYSHAKEN(Spm-la- l ri.rrespi.nilene In Mnmlng .l.inmnl Speelal orrenpiintl. nee to Mnrnln Journal

Washington, . C, Dec. 29. Imbarge i.f the destinies of both leaeh- -Special Corrpspondrnra to Morning JournalSin Antonio, Texas, Jan. 1. That

the ruling of President Taft ns to whatis whiskey will not be accepted by

is and pupila. On the other hand TEMBLOR

enumenitorii nlone remain to b madeinil these will be unnounceil early InM.irch. The actual work of laklnif thecensnn will he done In April find May.Mr. Waller is planning the woik andwill mak" every effort 10 the endthai the census tie absolutely thor- -

while the If.'tellers tire paitl from $100month to $.1,000 a year according In

N.wpensiveVori: c

.11 lur'A eaterby the

Vork, l.-e- . si. The mostIn the year us New

I. bi, id s it is New Year s. 01

New- Vear's eve. While .1

oill lay pi olio III',- Is represi'llledpri ini; custom that fit- -

their rank, the Janitors are r.imbursiDistrict Attorneys to Meet With

the Governor on Friday to according to trip number ol R'niartTexas, is the statement made by Dr.J. K. Abbott, pure food commissioner.The Texas law e, tho subject providesfeel in their doma 111. This method of

aleulatjoii nets them incomes ill allof that only the products of the whiskeyDiscuss AdministrationTaxation Laws,

the larger schools or from $ 2.000 to

Reports from Martinique andSt, Vincent Tell of SevereEarthquake Shocks; Vo-

lcanoes Active.

still are whiskey, and that rectified orconcocted iinllallons of Uu real thimi$11,000 year. In the case of the rol- -

lego siippoi led hy Die city the iiniimoly

- iiil.--i f'hrietiinm, ih,- ouilnybum eniciialnmcni mi Newexceeils that lor any wickunder ordinary circiimslaiicK Oil kerbllii. er ban lleceloplall bis own fui' oslo-rin- in

for luxur-'car'- s

eveif the year"M. 'a I bel-li cuslumseaeh new

tH presented ,,f u president a manknown throughout the country for hissi hobirly a I liilninonut receiving

Mvel ve-m- h mi. I in 111,, greet lug ( x

I'Vinus records fyearly salary of S.OO0 while the jani-tor of his Institution draws $1S,0(I0from th.. city treasury. This seem toand exienilitur

are anything but whiskey. For thisreason nil whiskeys made by diluting-ethy- l

alcohol or neutral spirits topotable strength, flavoring them withessential whiskey oils, coloring themwith caramel and ageing them withbeading oil or glycerine, will, as in thepast, bo subject to seizure by theTexas state authorities. Dr. Abbotthas made a number of experimentswith whiskey made in this fashion,and has pronounced them Inferior to

ouuh. It will be of Inestimable valueto the territory not only In furnlnhinnan ex.n t rei 01 d of pnpul Hlon hut In

111 nlslilng neeurale slatementfi ofmineral and oilier wealth

production, which may be used na areliable busl for future slatlrtlialInformation. The hint ceiiKUH wan

In a!! respe, in. It han beenused, however, by the department .fa H rli i ( 111 11 11 basin for cMiniatliiKall t ro)in, elc, since that time an thatlor the int ten years aside from thereporti of the coal mine inspector theterritory lias never had an accuratereport of any kind on wealth produc-tion In nny branch of Industry.

Following the taking of the censusn Mroitg movement will he started, I' ll

by coiniin ri in chile;, real etato nu nand olliem iol. i . h(i ,1 In the terrllorv'Hdevelopment, fur the evlabllslinient of

tended lo l'.'l'l nil pila isbnes.'i of dlsplavhave bcn eclipsi d.pansion of business

I he ra put ex nrove that as bctwet n janitor andduring Ho. pasf

portant data on the subject of arrestsof lawbreakers and the sizes of policeforces is contained In U. CensusHullttin lnr, which Census DirectorOurund is about to submit to Secre-tary Naglii r,f the department of com-merce and labor. It is an abstract ofthe annual report on the .statistics orwas prepared by Mr. 10. 11. Milling,division chief, tinder the supervisionof Dr. Le UraPd Powers, chief Btatis-ticla- n

in charge of official statistics nlcities.

There were ir,S of these cities, andin the tables ot the. bulletin they arepresented in four groups. Group 1

contains cities of over UllbOOil popula-tion; group II, 100,000 to SO0.000:(roup III, 60,000 to 100,000; andGroup IV, cities of 30,000 to 50,000.

Those in Group I ranked accordingto estimated population, are NowYork city, Chicago, Philadelphia. St.Louis, Huston, Haltiinore, Pitlsbiiifr,Cleveland, HutTalo, San Francisco, De-

troit. Cincinnati, Milwaukee, New Or-

leans, and Washington, D. C.V líder the bend of arrests, classi-

fied by offenses, It is shown thai thenumber of arrests In the lfX cities forthe fiscal year 11107 was 1 . S fi ft, 3 li 1 , or582.4 arrests to every 10,000 Inhabi-tants. The number of arrests per 10,- -

professors a college educationtlu.-- monihs has satisfied New Vork

alat r,rmridiim tm Morvftaa Jaanallsmitii , m.. Jan. I Alter a

period (if comparative quiet duringmid for KKvi-i'd- l wfik prior to

KfiiMon offlrl.il i Inies In Simbilit II In Kin In lie Very lively againwith the opening of the first wok (ifhp new year.

During the next i ilny the Su-

preme court will meet In regularJanuary term, the ti itllorlal hoard ofequalization III mi i t In one of theIliiiMt Important meetings tif rot en!ynira. the district, ait.iiiu vu will un í l

with the govi rnnr for the dlscuai-lo-

int.handicap of about fifi jar cIinally Ih.-r- t Hi" long-her- n bb-- en

of prosperity wan r ally at hand .'mil On January I, a man whose name isIhioI.ciI for 1111 Indefinite stay. "on scarcely known even in this city, hut

who lina been Identified Willi theSelllelltlV they decided to eo'.chnto ilidveiit by Hi" method thai nhvnv

still whiskey and deleterious to health,especially In cases where fusel oil andformic ncid had been used.

(By Morning Journal 8prJn mrd WireSt. Thomas, Danish West Indies,

Jan. 1. Cable advices received herereport a violent earthiiiiake In theFrench Island of Martinique and theBritish Island of St. Vincent, early to-day. Mount Pelee volcano on theIsland of Martinique and LaSouffrierein St. Vincent are reported active.

The extent oí the damage Is notknown here. A message from Fort deFrance, Martinique, says an earth-quake shock was felt but no damagewas done. Nothing has been heardfrom SI. Vincent since early today.Considerable anxiety is felt hereabout Kingston. Jamaica, which waspartly destroyed by an ciirthqu.iko afew years iijn,

1:1 enlist Increase in the country's popto atipeat 11, .. .1 Hlrongly tu ciu ulation oí niv single Individual In the Some shipments of Taft whislcey7en of Ibe lllellopolis that of spend

init money. The popular dining place nation's history, retired from activebiisiniss life. This m.111 is Thomas H.

have already been seized in Texas.Warwick M. Huff, general counsel forsome St. Louis rectifiers, has asked a

ill wliuli all the tables usually an w ho has been for forty yearscnuni:. .! a week or . n lav In fun

of taxation mailers mu) Hiere will lu-

ll numlier of otlii r mei tings of Import-une during the mime perloil.

There is to lie i ousiiierubli- - lumlncmof general Intercut belore. tho supreme

in (hargfi of the official Immigrants'clearing house in this port. In thisNew Ycai'H r. purled Ibis season tha

everything was tak. n two week alien

a thoroughly oiRiinlzed statisticalconnected either with the

oliice of the traveling audllor or theaecretury'a office. I'or ti e present llla unfed that thin work could tie donent comparatively small expenso findcould be Increased as the work mrowawith development. The need for huí hwork Is now generally recognized.

of the usual I Inn- and II11H ill spile olcourt and (Killed Interest. I Riven tothe Increase In accommodationstin; tensions since JuiIku MUI will nitlue to the opening of new hotels nnifor the l:.t time 11 chief Juki ire

period he has acted lis fi r 'ptioncommittee for over 1 5,00(i,0u0 imm-igrants rind has despatched tloin ontheir way lo new homes In the fnitedStales. Win n Mr. Faulkner assumedcharge of his position, in 1 Stilt, the im-

migrant station was old : (ardennt the 1 lattery and Us capacity was

Jii'lor tu taking tll executive ilfict restaurants and the extension ol obleones. liurliH Ih,. pus! few days fronJudgo Pope mii'i eeiiliiit to tlio chief

ad to $'.1111 has b. i 11 offered lor sinliltK.IIT UI TI.OOK 1 Olt Till",

TKitmrtiiiv this vkah.ule tables in placis known for the bri!Iianov ..f their giith" tings and w ith

hearing before the governor, Dr. Ab-

bott and the attorney general. Dr.Abbott has already voiced his opposi-tion to a release of the whiskey held,and for this reason a law suit testingthe authority of the Taft ruling as faras Texas and interstate commerce areconcerned is sure to follow.

Whiskey according ' to the Texasfood and drug act, must contain atleast 44 per cent alcohol, must notcontain any artificial flavoring, burntsugar, glycerine, beading oil or essen-tial oil, ami must he at least four yearsold. Since no rectified whiskey canbe made without the ingredients pre-scribed by the Texas law, Taft whis-key will not be obtainable here ag acommon article, of commerce.

SOI FACTS ABOUT

FIRESonly a fraction of that of the great

000 inhabitants in titles of Group Iwas 052.11; in cities of Group II. nsil.5;of Group III, 5811.0; and or Group IV,710.1.

Washington Heads tito 1,1st.In the cities of Group I Washing-

ton, D. C ranked first in the num-

ber of arrests in proportion to popu-lation. The total number of arrests

001 iiii.ii.K ic. ...T. i .u id. a ok ial'a WílV i Xi iKiHiirdtoday with hearty good

n.ippin Kanta

group of Iinil, lings on lilis Island,where newcomers from foreign landstb,. eir.c of Ho- 1 1 , clamoring for an

opiioi liiiiil lo sp.-n- Its money may are now received. at tnat time tnebe gathered from the fail that th total volume of immigration was less

than one-thir- d what it is at presentII. .bi Astut t Itteilaineil helwecn 5.0111)

and ,tiiui persons at the hciuht of ttie

will 011 every hand. There Is u welldefined feeling here that the prophecyof l!m Is Rolng to be fullilled ill 1 ! 1 0

In th" wny of development and thereturn of good times. Every here fillover New Mexico Inillcatlona point toextensive Investment and extensivedevelopment of resoiinca of all chin

and was made up nlmon' exclusivelyof Irish ami m rmntm, Insi "inl of eon- -cei In ition. Nevt lo th, Aslor came

In that city was more thnn four timesthe number shown for the larger cityIf .Milwaukee, Wis., and approximate-ly three times the number shown for

tho Waldorf Astoria and the liaza inlng as it docs today representaCensus Bureau Figures Rela-

tive to Fire Laddies andLosses.

tb.. two together entertaining about ofin Kurope andlives 'of cvi ry ra;the still larger city of Detroit, Mich.ntitsul,. til it ci ntiiicnt.an eipial iniinbei- - of guests, following

lose enme Hi,, almost limitless line ofmany from The tolal number of arrests, however.

snialb r and ie, famous places, each is no Indication ol tne lawlessness ntcity's population; it is, rather, a

aca. Santa r e in jeciing move prosp. i --

ous anil more mire of the future thanever before and the feeling here Is buth reflection of that throughout NewMexico.

colbi iliis its altare of Ihc golden bart st. A consi rvat i istlaiute place reflection of varying local laws and

the tolal number of persons dining In onditlons and the activity of the poISpeeial Correspondence 10 Morning Jonrn.il

Washington, J. C, Die. lu. Thenumber of city employes of the firedepartments in th,. 108 cities treated

public lo re on New Year's cí e at I1"1

Southwest Railroad Notes

For tho purpose of building a linofrom Santa Angelo, Texas, to Chihua-hua, Mexico, the Kansas City, Mexico& orient railroad will float a $5,000.-00- 0

gojd tiond issue In England. Tha( irient is largely financed by Englishcapitalists, and for this reason the is-

sue will lie offered In London first.The line, if built, will be about 300miles in length, and will make largegraphite deposits in Mexico more eas-ily accessible, to the market. Somegrading of the line has already beendone.

i.iiO end their oipcn.lllur.. at elos,. to

ino million tlolb rs. the largest single

ROW IN CLOViS OVER

DISMISSAL OF

TAYLOR

item being for champagne which If

lb,, onlv I. ever. 11'.,. l'i cognixed on till'Jrcul While Way on this occasion.

Ni-- I'ilc llrivcr.There has Just li. en pt.it ed in lh'

bridge engineering depart mini 01 theAliiiison, Topcka Santa lie railwayone of the must ctl'uicnt and latestpattiiiiH of pile iliivers a pile driv

Turning to n mor,, seb.-- feature ofthe reflections that suggest themselves

lice department.In classifying arrests by offenses,

the bulletin slates, it Is Impossible tosecure absolute uniformity because ofthe dissimilarity ol' laws, and also be-

cause the seme offense is punishedunder different names in different cit-

ies. The various classes or offensesagainst property and against the per-son, with the exception of "assaults'"are fairly comparable for' the differ-ent cities, hut arrests for such of-

fenses formed less than 10 per centof the total.

The large class if 11 in or offensesdenominated "ol tenses against su- -

at Xciv Year. It Is agreed among tinbest pow i business end financial au

luatlfpshlp on li hrunry i'Sth whenthe next executive, take i H office.

In honor of the new governor ntulthe new chief Jimtii e Uoveriuir furry

III (five m leeepllon nt tha executivemansion on the evening: of the sixth.This III probably lie the lust, functionut the mansion during Governor Cui-rj'- a

resíllenle thele niel It v 11 bemade a notable one. Tim recrpüoiito cull ntul meet the new officials,will be formal 11 nil nil will lie Invited1Shortly nfter the loth Governor furrywill no to Washington and It h now

i'll'i teil Hint h will clone the nuin-i.i- n

for the huíame of hi term ofoffice.

rtivnurr attukmivs wii i,Hi. ski i t I.

The tnei lliiK of the ilb-lt- i' I

iinil the jittorncy ;eniialwith the ii vimr 111 he the (teconilof lhee mcetlnux culleil liy (iovernort'nrry for tin1 Maine riiirpose, Itn oh-.le-

In to inquire inore carefully Intothe iiilniiniMr.itl'111 of tax I11W14 In tin1varloiiM rountleK. to ii ei tuln how1 lonely tunen re beliiR collected umlto urge upon the ilimtiot uttnrncya theneceiwity of 11 rich! cntorceincnt ofthe law In thin renard, Several of thedintrlct nttorneyn linvn iilremiy n

Hflive In InlnKlnit ntmut the col-

lection of dellniiuent taxed A nuin-he- r

of linpoitnnt ultn have tuentirouKht ntul nevera I countlcn havebeen Htlrred tip in a healthy wiiv.other matters of iiilmlnlHiration willhe tlini iim-(- I ami the meetinn' will becue of the most Important of reientyea in.

A week from Motnlay the r.onrd ofequaliatuiou 11! unit In iitiotherttieetln of very leal Importance tothe whole territory. Questions of

unit (iiuallz.ition will bebrouaht before t lie board at thin meet-ln- r

and ll will be called upon to takefurther a on in connection with thetax co mu-- on recently appointed bv

the Kovtni'r The onlllliio tlninfai b. notliinc; mure limn

anil in 'ki pi' Hiniii.irvI'. to the ill III Willi h it will

be 11c. s.i i y to cover A t epcrt willki.e 111 n.'c to Ibe iioard that tic cein- -

thorities ii.it not In many yarn hasun Friends of Deposed School Suer that ,s self propelling uml haspowi r uml 111 lion of a modern luco

a mllive, ill I cll"ide-.!tl- of Its M.I perintendent Likely to De-

mand Reasons for Board'sSummary Action,

lb., country lacid an oiiilook ns rosyas Ilia! which is In fore it with thei.eginiiir r id I it. liv.-- In llimiw Inch, cv. r since the panic, lias beenlooked bu. k upon us 11 banner yearfor business, there w.-r- danger signsupon Ibe hoiixon which wire extrcnie-I- n

dlsiiieling to conservative nuthori- -

of In the forthcoming fnited SlatesCensus littllctin No. 103, relative tothe statistics of cities of ,1o, 000 andmore estimated population in 1 !t 0 7,was 2!. 055, or nearly throe-fourth- s ofthe numhcr of employes of Hie policedepartments in the sume cities.

fir,, protection in many cities, how-ever, is furnished in large measure byvolunteer fire organizations, so thatthe fire fighting force is somewhatlarger than the police force, ("all menare numerically unimportant in thefilies with a population of over 100,-00- 0,

and 11 tile last lew years therehas been a marked tendency for allcities of over 10,000 inhabitants to re-place call men with regular men.

It is stated that, by presenting thenumber of regular firemen per 10.000inhabitants, the number per 1,000acres of land area, and the numberper 100 miles of improved streets, op-portunity is afforded for comparingtho eliet live strength of the depart-ments of the different cities. Thenumber per 10.000 inhabitants is

dlllies otl the Lent.This lu-- ma. blue has pei l.il

claims to consiib rali. oí as a 'lew lbvelopmeni in a eiigiin-c- ini,in tin- unusual at raiiKcmenl andMtcitpUi of the sell prole-Min- no t h- -

ank-l-n and ill the self exilíame, b -

.Ir.iulic turntable wluribv lb. eiitne11. and which I (hem to set about (9trlal Correapootlenra to Morning Journal

iety" comprised S4.7 per cent of thetotal number of nrrests for 1II07.

Arrests for the specific offense ofdrunki-nnws- formed Ü5.2 per cent ofthe tolal, but in many cities the chargeof disorderly conduct covered thesame offense; thus, in llarrisburg. Pa.,less titan one-fift- h of one per cent ofthe arrests were on the ground of

liovls. N. M , Jan. 1. it is likely

According to the Mexico Daily Rec-lor- d

a Jorge amount of cypress pilingheretofore supposed to hove formed apier in the lake surrounding the oldcilv of Tenochtitlan, now the City ofMexico, has been announced by ex-perts of the national museum to haveserved as a palisade designed to pro-tect the capital of the Aztecs againstattack from the brigandines HernandoCorten constructed on the lake. Thediscovery was made a few days ago,whihj a trench lor a water main wasbeing dug in the street known as CalloCinco il,-- Mayo. The streets marks thewhere the waters of lake Texcoeo oncelaved the base of the great teocalli.It is presumed that the capital of theMoctezumas was not protected at thispoint and that the cypress stakes weredriven during the siege. Their align-ment shows that their pointed topswere Just concealed by the water. Itis thought that the pallsittjo was erect

that unite a little disturbance will en-

sue as ii result of (he dismissal olI'tof. John F. Taylor from the ser- -

tin ir Investments rather.bun to making new 010 s. At I It.

pi es. nt lime Hoi,, are no su. h drawbinka in view. I'.iisln.ss In cverv line,s pi i.ceedlllg lindel a full head ofmi. ..un. Th, railroads efe working toliieir full eaiinottv and their earningsarc incre.-i- d tnontlilv orders lor

i ol the city schools, since u liiitn- -

t. r of his friends are now active cre- -

uiiig a sentiment against the action

drunkenness, while 00.5 percent wereon the ground of disorderly conduct.

It Is shown in a table that the percapita oust of police protection in thecities ol Group I for 1Ü07 was nearly

of the hoard and In favor of Taylor.ll. w eoi.iprrii 111 iilf being pi teed iblllv.Tb,. construction ti nb which usually

Uiailillue, IlllilllliU liiuk. is .(iiukllined char ol the rat! and turnedea.l I'.H ad.

This new Ihiivriis l.i.c-mo- t e pilediivel. as it is inlii'il. ii.isto meet the r' iuli ementa of the Santal'e. '1 lie road has been want Inc.Komi niaiiiiui' to t Itmii the big moun-t.'.i- u

grade-- . Iiiiuliiig its own tai ate!tools and doing the 1I11 t theold time extra engine ci.wk wei.- e.Hiiii'd to do. In this law lo. 01110-li- e

pile tliltir tic- Sama I'N' lias Justbal has I., in demand, il ut some

tune llllil is the pllde o I 111"' bridgebinliliag

I.iuh behind oth.rs In (is recoveryfrom a period "( b pr. si.m is embar

probably the best measure of fireprotection.

An Inórense in Appropriations.The appropriations for IHOi! and

1907 as given in the bulletin includerassed bv inaoilitv 10 0111 am me materials with which lo tiil its ordI'l l, cs 01 I, ,11 Medio is rule high mmany lines higher thin ever belore..ml Ibis high level promises to b.111. mil. liii.-- M'.st significant of all

dotihli the cost ol police protection incities of any other group. As a corol-lary to this lac,, another tuld,. showsthat mor,, than two-thir- of all theemplove- - of the police departments ofthe 1.1S cities considered were report-ed from this cities of Group I, andnearly one-fourt- h of the entire num-ber Ironi the city of New York.

Where Police Are S11111II.

Cities Willi particularly small po-

lio,, forces were Milwaukee, Wis., andNew tub ans, I.a., in Group 1; Scran-ion- .

Pa., and St. Joseph, Mo., illGroup 11; fiica, N'. Y., and Ilrockton,Mass.. In Gmuo I1T: and Lincoln, Neb..Passaic, N. J., and South ouiaha. Neb.in Group IV.

ni l ll. lbs the trade ill article,, of ItlX- -til.en-e- l

-

.Vol onl this, bul K is onenew .l.-- i ..( in. us in mechan!Kiii.-- ring In this ounlr ll

According to the opinion of manywho were in position to know, the ac-

tion of the authorities in demandingthe resignation of professor Taylordid not come us a great shock to amajority of the dtcns f ttiis city.It has been whispered, with whatfoundation it was alw-ny- hard to cor-

rectly as, ei tain, that Mr. Taylor hadbecome very lux in his methods ofschool management, and that he wasgiving more or his time to outsidemutters of purely personal Interestthan was good for the school he wassupposed to manage.

Two of the hoard of eight stood byTailor during Ule trial here, hut theotheis were unanimous in ibelaiingthat the time was at band for ahange in the management of the ily

schools. A meeting ,.f tho sympathiz-ers of Mr. Taylor is scheduled for

ur. ol which New York is the centerbitn.óV"n w 11 pp. 'luted (..o

jtb,. ti t ii'i 111 cil expenditures for out-lays and for maintenance. The ap-

propriations for 11107 amounted to:$, 520. !t, an increase of $3,'4S.Sát,

or 10.5 per tent, over the previousyear. This, liowever, does not mean,it Is stated, that the expense ol' main-taining the departments increased atUnit rate, for a portion of this amountwas appropriated lor the purchase ofland, the construction ol' buildings,and for new apparatus. The per cap-ital appropriation for the 150 cities re

who h fell off to it fraction of lis prc- -

!'' ofb..l I

ed by order of Cuauhtemoc who suc-ceeded the deposed Moctezuma a fewdays prior to the fall of the city. Ther0is some historical evidence that thenew emperor directed his defense ofthe city from the teocalli againstwhich tho Spanish contpiistadoresthrew their main attack, and for thisreason the palisade would not seem tohave proved itself a very effective ob-

stacle. Tile stakes are still well pre-served.

NEAR TRAgIdYCAUSED

BY DOG CATCHERWHO CORRALED "POCO"

n i.tkecomlltlnn in c

i,.iis iM. nt from the I. ill 'if 1 f toibe summer of finí, bis regained till

its I. gi.uind and has gon,. on toIh.

fallr I"

v. ,iy:. In- S..111.1 I".- thni t.ikill A' rail" "ad pr..p.iMti.'iomit r . and tl I houu h

I1'.' m.lj.ll'lt el Hie 1:1. .1,1 tiI .'it! I he I , s .. o :i'K:ii:l

h recordsf n. w hiinn nta ibliibea lleav v purchases off tinilIII.'

I. I!. an.

Mildv ofbe able to maketo the meeting.ill outline the

1 Hie. It Is ex- -

will remw- it'- w bi. ll the'e, bv

: w rl: ne'.o r ib ail

.r (iii - ear' - b. . 11 MlK- -

r trad,.batalleI HiipoI l. tllp

I M .

M s Ic iln-i .i .'te lling p

- 1I.1.1

ho. I ..;'1 he

w hi- hth. !v

( ni..

Id. d a :l1.,. db ,1

..I' loi . ign inv. st--

. in .1 i. s. Alto- -

A cltv with an especially large no-lic- e

for. ,, was Washington, D. C.Nearly three-fourth- s of all employes

,.f th,. poli.-,- department were patrol

II 11 V II K.I ill f,11 likely t..

, sumptionAmeritan

111. re is evetv

Hi..

January P'Hi01 k j r. ' A t

pectt-i- l tilr . I.IIIMI. II T

i i.niT!ilM..U -

erlinr i'urrgo f irw cr l .

it report be '

me, tuie of th"! ll 111 HCT e

rui iiilw-r- el 1 l e

e inpa.lhy t

d. This beited here and itw 111 be found UcWilli the w 11 k ji

.ib..id. ale ol!. i ..r .1

...ik. but.1. ItV MS '

111; I

i'. bib

I thing bv

rholl ,l,s- - I

I I om I be J

ell ,. . II- - !

mt e in.ion, .1 a 11 J

I

Vl.ll . ei About six o'clock yesterday morn

porting was $1.115.Tile per capita cos of niaiiitui. tice

of fire departments In fort ign citiesto tie- bulletin, niiieh Towei-Iha-

in cities of the fnited Slates,computations recently made by t ífnited Slates Geological survey plac-ing the per capita expense inat $0.2l, London at JO. 19, St. Peters-burg at $0.22. Paris at 50.21, Milanat $0 17 and Stockholm at $0.23. Thebulletin cautions that the inferenceshould not be drawn from these data

in. In., don tli.ittiiiie-vv.ti- p w of "a.,,eious .V w Veal" Is

1,. S.1111 il! luí, I comingpi ogr.-ss- . s.

he ,,!, I, ndappv andin- tli.it I n.ue CS fill

this af lernoon in one of the operahouses in this city and It is likelythat a warm time will be had. Su-

perintendent Moore of the I'ott.iieHschools, w ho has been side, ted to suc-

ceed Mr Tailor, came in lesterdayfrom a Christmas visit to Ills old homeIn Tenm ssce.

HI I ha . a I".iel..n. This 1

l no ti lor t lie.tome aim is

i'.t 111

.re- -

. I . ll- -

...i.rd

...th.

men, of win. 111 MIO pera tent were onbeats. 4 p.-- t ent on posts, and 15.4per cent were detailed oil special tin-lie- s.

The number of 111. mined police-men was onlv ii.2 per cent of the tolalnumber on bea'n, more than two-thir-

of whom were mounted onhorses. A relatively large number oflb, mounted patrolmen in th,, cities

.ilelv r.--

I lio.h ,:u.'t lie

n.MatlM

iple ol the tinted States:bt mollttis of is, 01 usedpounds of cocoa grownis the startling message

Thai the I"'l t li,- in st!. . 11 million

si . v.. I.tb..i'

..v I! i III

11.. TheIbis elk

-I ti. Li U'heal e .1.

Wbv Mir stave( nt Ibe I'mit.I'.eing upbraid. .1 by her mother foring the lowest In tier class, littlepel 'ment 1, 1 ..iinlrv bv JoseioiI,i;Y MY Ml

1111: 110haling trom .lii.C'O to lOO.OOil inhabi-tants Were ill cities of tile sout hernstal.-s- . while mote than one-ha- lf of

tins. tile. I

t ..ii u lit,11 11. .1ciimim; 1 I .agbsntii.in, w lie hVII

k. in fort ugii .se Africa

that the fire departments of this coun-- Itry are not economically adminis- -teied. The low per capia cost ofnitiinienance abroad is the result of

j iri.-ter building regulations, morenearly fireproof huildir.is and greaterprecautions to prevent the occurrence

When th.- - . ir .: a 1.

I. in levy f r t p.,tMabel ex burned p, .n"s of injuredinnocence: 'it ain't my fault. Thegir who has alwas been foot leftr on.ttlioiis that pr'

ed i

lit two e: I'sii.1t ins tin- l ib'

I th. r.' Mril... , I tt m 111.1

ing tho slumbering denizen residing1in the vicinity of Second street andLea,) avenue were aroused by an earsplitting, blood-curdlin- unearthlyyelping evidently emanating from acanine quadruped, and which con-tinued for some ten or fifteen min-utes. The populace rushed out ofbed and peered out through the win-dow shades Just jn time, most of themto see Col. William Hunter the offi-cial dorg catcher, by a skillful throwof his lariat imprison In Its colls"Poco" the pet dog of Coral F. Rob-erts and d posit him in the long loirrakish looking wagon wherein the un-tagged di gs are transported to theirdeadly doom.

Fire minutes later Mr. Roberta xvagdomicile and start tit a 2:40 Marath-on i t in the dirpction taken by thow kg. ill.

. x p. H nil li ol fsdi-on.t- -

the ti. tl,. pi'lit emcll wile reportedfrom tb,. four ritiieg of New York. N.V.. Philadelphia, P11., Washington. I V

i'. ami Atlanta. G.i. In comparisonhint's report on this s law! " liiiniiMr1. le Ibe I s s i'f V.

A U.'

it : n,be vi 1 v

Sbll 11

.luí, eg

I..t.nit pr

the next fs, ,il . irt h,.t tm.t lev y v 1.1

ably tetiuced. ';i.f the t. rrlt ry I

aid. table in. reand a n 1 " '

Ani.-t-

'I ll

I'.e I ' ' 1' .

form- -1st 11

t.cltlng Iriendli.p.ll That f hrií'. mas a way.t

of fires. The foreign municipalities,also make no pavoieiit for watt r forfire purposes, an expense incurred byabout two-tiflh- s of the departments in

l!.I !Cill!a p

'11.1 s.nisi

Ibe .

uinm.

1. i. a

in t

nt lu.-- r.- - i.iKi-.-

I've had .1 w .,1 ning :

TP.- - janitor n marked t mc:"Got'd Till. I U'll';'"

Ibi-- o t Free Pres..

o - 111 .11

with similar statistics lor isuj tnepi'oporii.iii of p.iir.ilirti n mountedsnow a 1110,1. rale increase. Most i

tin pair. dm. 11 "on posts lli.il is. onstreet tlutv. su. h as t rossing and tr c

duty, bm not patrolling a beatreported from itint of Group 1

f tb" pairolni.n detail. .1 mi spi- -

ou r ai 7 i g11 expi.ti i

.r t. rrit-.r;..-

w 1,! 1. el be ;

1 ti . : r witv 1 r I'm

I.. in.,..

I .

!

llest

I.

more than b.o!the pr nt I. .

pu w is n.a.)..J TH." t' th.-S-- ' II

V al!!tl;lts if It.

,e t'.ttll.l !:'!!

. 111,11-- n

Mir- - I

th- -

the large citi.-- of this tountry.In those i Ities lor w hiei-- ecr;-- . pi, lu

reports in re made there were Si.2."i.jfir.- ei. ,1111s during 1907 and 7S.507fires, of which 52. St.! lcsult.-- hi loss

-- vV.xlur.il lie linalion.

Viri'-i-

in fngl .ridiu j.iiit.ng

. and tli v bpra. Ileal

ano rs ..1 .,s' iii. r.il .

trade a. thata!e . r 111-

r lit e t !. 11

Se.1 th,

,i .... aah. nil.s ! insist. " sal.l the tlot --

1 's u u'jeuiniing h'.m- -purpos. N

li.e I.'tatiit,r, park and.re than tlir.-c-

I 111 Hi, Of theVhat happened next has not beenI II I. I

suchdull .

ic Ic-- :

and

11 I i. l to1.. .nb.pt-1- .

I bel o!... and

th. Willp. b

pla-in, 1.1

is hi.a supi.i,

ial dutieslet. cm efourths w.first gr..u

I 11 clAirly ascertained. The dog catcheris. till alive, according to lnsi r.. noria1

1 oiltor ' !

s. If t..I d'

he wok- -i t Hi;

let.lour

I. i Kithn't balern. ,1 feb. or- t

I., Sobof ..

alroiII 111.

th.-- :r,'.ore thin

ihcpie sf trb .c

' nnsii' tl. il be u t

s an ight'i ofgt.n Star.

J Roberts n;ui poco" safe andand. It would be a shame to have

.vi Kois s Miimixs toUMIII.TU Is Ml. Ml It T

T! ri w i re.i , t ,,f r. -- '

Vo re in enre. 'e n v n i;..i.m i

, 1.1

.lu'i.w o-- t lur.

es, in oih.-- words, only 59.3 percent of the alarms cro for fireswin. h occasioned loss. Similarly. ,i;.rt girding these tdies with incompleteteporis. the total loss through tinsw.isj $4 .t7i.7::i'. on wbi.h insurancewas pud amounting to $4 5.72 ".

11 net !v. 01 $r. ,.21 fin.., i fI 2 4 iter ,1 tit.

t- !1. an bu h tb i. k -, ho chloroformed. He is one of thaIsame group.

Tin s,, fin Is an . I nil tmI. lost Intelligent and highly trainedoolly dogs in tne Southwest. But

1.1 .1

ah.i .1ndlt a tiv ,. ol ,i . at., .'.

l..,r In the pel..-- , fordsIS aoi l'e II

t V

f Hi

1 ntimi't stiggittiim.l.i. i -- m Uiutor t ma j m llj My

tin ta ibe Afa.i- -l.irBI 1.1ities

.!.:i

' 'i

me total f.re loss pr icpitahere is little doubt that he will bo,' army an official tag In a conspicu- -us j. '.at e ht renftor.ti. t in.' Pa.in . fivni the C.r.a;

I

I

fuir)' 1 iso 1... V 1 ir;,.r.. He f.wext.--- . U tu I. . v- b.r.- about 'be M.l.ld'-.- f

the : I sre.r.g ; I tne rijuewt ft r.e lentst. , i f r ii.t. re.r M hthe iuit telan i t M.- - r ;u'--- t tone to M .si.ie!..f( is ret ir.-ni- .

there t to l tirxe tl--

a;.? ertior a aren a rcin.ii-- r of r..

Ti. I -e I .. .1- -.

1

t'-.- t t I .

- 1.,

r .i! f..1.1- -

I e tm-

iM.--

. f then- 't no

Meali'- s a

el' r..;,Iu . ri-

The ,,,.1 ICt-- P'f i.i..--. .

bi li rg, i

. ,.f. on lo ted ,iii I

i .'.. and the net 'oss p.-- tapi'$".2. of the total loss ri poned.

. p ir.ition of the tolal on building

11',. Ill lir.. In -

ial." '

st net i - and the total nn their cont iits .i TIh.

Ijik-- s to the Gulf; 1 trom Ihc or.--t- il

lo I he 1 i.lentI'.rv.-i- i in l;.ar of l L011.br'

Puik - - . s;-

Trf i Uims)wi "St -. s 1

'ha nber! lin's Cough Remedy is an ry 1 .! iia See m tlaine for throat andiiici trout,:.... ,p,iek!- - relieiva an.ltuns pair, tul breathintf and a dung.reicrit

el : S11

r.

r.i ttn n il

ai

I'if.'ii.i for 1 l.s.u x 1 showing 111iM til.-- fctU pr..e,ri ir .int'a.winnU to a ll , nip:.-

. s. illN 'i.r 29 3 icr .. lit. V.irLl:lr-ttrr;.!.Tr- v a Momlna Journal Want At? in w a;.it i . i pel. '.mgs and f 2!. 342. 65,4. or ' P'fc fr

IMIIS

tirso . mime cough w hich Indicar- -

5 So'd In-- , sil D''.. n

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALSECTION TWO. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910. PAGES 9 TQ 16.

GROWING INTEREST PICT

Jungle and perennial revolution, variedby occasional e,,rt lupin kes and vol-canic eruptions Travelers who huvepenetrated to all corners of the worlddeclare that no olio r continent of-fers so much of interest, cither innatural scenic attractions or in plc- -

turoscine sights und odd customs usWill h.i revealed to VOVHLTers Oil thesecruises for which some of the finest

III REPUBLICS

TO THE SOUTHAtlantic liners tire ompioycri, suco asthe crack Itluochcr, which Is to startthe new service by sailing from hereon January 22. for the principal At-lantic norts of South America. Minstances, or course, are mucngreater than on the trip to Kuropo.For Instance, In (raveling from NewYork to the Strails of Magellan andhack one traverses over Iti.UIIO milesor more than three times the roundtrip to Hurope. Para, which is thefirst city on ihe Atlantic coast of thesouthern continent at which a stop ismade, is on tho other side of the

RESULTS OF ROOT TOURCOMMENCE TO SHOW

South America Furnishes A-

lmost Untrodden Field for

Yankee Investor as Well asfor Pleasure Seekers,

Beginning Monday, January 3d and Ending Saturday, January 8thcollator, 3,1100 miles south of New

ongi-York, and some I'd degrees oftude farther east. In fact, the wholeof South America, cvocpling the ex-

tremo western strip of Colombia, r

anil northern Peru, lies cast ofthe meridian of New York, The mat)who steps on board a steamer hereand slops off in Para will have nodifficulty in realizing that he is ina now world. To most Americanstho name of the city, if il carries any

(Sperlal CurreniHiHili-kr- la Morning JunrniiUNow York, tkc. ülj. Tluit there aro

tiilt'S in truth; anil travel us there nrcIn tlii permanent migrations of man-kind is a truism lonn uertitril by his- -

association at all. Is associated withrubber. That Is, Indeed, its principal

ioriuriH and BiH'ioloc.ints. Now markets: claim to commercial distinction. Itare the oimstant ipiist of tho merchant, but llio confirmed traveler is

A Good Beginning in Genuine Bargain Giving for 1910! Besides placingour entire stock of Embroideries on sale, we bave been fortunate in secur-ing, especially for this sale, some Extra Fine Embroidery Values, whichmeans a stock of 50,000 yards of High-Grad- e Embroideries, placed at yourdisposal, at One-Hal- f and Less its True Value.

Below we give some Embroidery facts to both please and surprise you:

Is the greatest, rubber market in theworld. All the rubber gathered lorthree thousand miles up the Amazonvalley is handled lu re. More surpris-ing to those who never have visited it.Para is a modern city of UlHi.iMia in-

habitants and the terminus and cap-ital of a great navigation system, ag-gregating 40. mill miles of waterwayswhich ramifies from its wharves awayInto the farthest interior of llrazil andto bunion in Peru, just across thebackbone of Ihe Andes from tho Pa-cific ocenn.

Fifteen hundred miles south ofPara is Pabia, the second largest city

no loss a after imvi-lty- ; freshfcoonta anl now ixperieiieoH ate. al-ways attriulin him away from thoiiohls which familiarity has deprivedof their interest. Piirtioulnrly is thintrue of Americans, who have won forthemselves thp nnnio of the int rest-less and enteiprif-ln- s travelers of themodirn world.

This beinir true. It in no wonder thatstatesmen and prophets of commercialexpansion are alike . onshb-- i im: withkeen Interest .lust now the developingsymptoms of n reciprocal int. rest ineach other between the people of theVnited States and their t.at

neighbors of the soiiihcrn hemi-sphere. Consular representativo.Bovernmetit officers, returned travel-ers have for years been preaching thoHospol of South American opportuni

of llrazil. with v houses,built upon a series of terraces risingpictiircsoiiely one above the otherfrom the short s of the hay, eoinmuiu- -

ttlon between the upper and lowerlevels being by inclined tramways.( Hie ot the things about liahii whichinterests the tourist is that it is the 9c a Yard

Will secure the regularquality of Edgings and li

both in Swiss-an- Oambiic

20 centiseitions,

principal center of the lira.ilian dia-mond market, ft is also distinguishedby tile prcs-'Tic- of numerous sixteenthcentury churches and convents

After Pabia conns Pcruambtico orficcil'e. The latter name, meaning"reef" is derived from the Immensecoral reef w tiieh lu re lines the coastfor hundreds of miles.was once a Dutch colony and tneDutch influence is still traceable inthe buildings of Recife, the most im

14c a YardIs the special price placed on a largeassortment oí Edgings and Inser-tions uidinarily priced at 30 centsper yard, and worth that price, too,

39c a YardIs an exceptional brirgain pi iceplaced on the finest 75 cent qualityof Flouncings and Coiset Cover Em-

broideries,

$1.39 a Yard

ties to the l.niillsli speakm,' Ameri-cans of the North, but until recently,with very little discernible effect.While American trade and Americantravel huve overflowed, Knejand and"the Continent," invaded the Med-iterranean lands and the West Indiesand made the I'nltcil States a familiarname throiiKhout the near and farKnst, South America lias remained theone ureat division of the earth's sur-face practically unvisilcil and un-

known. The American of the I'nitedStates lias seemed anxious to knowsomething about every part of thoworld except that lyiiiH Keoüraphical-l- v

nearest to him and embracing thelarger part of the New World withwhich he proclaims his identification.

It has been left for the beninnniKof the twentieth century to hrinn thefirst evidences of a change in thisattitude of indifference on the part ofthe penplo of the I'nited States to-

ward their "other American neigh-bors. VPV.in be past t'. o or lUi-.- :e

years these evidences haw been ac-cumulating In a way which indicatesthnt, thanks to the introduction ofi

29c a YardFor a still finer quality of Flounc-

ings and Corset Cover Embroider-ies, which ate easily woilh up to

60 cents a yard.

portant of Hi,, three divisions of thecity. Industrially P, rn iiiibin o de-

pends principally upon the sugar in-

dustries of which it is the great cen-ter.

It is when the ton-i- sl reaches piode Janeiro however, that be has thefirst leal "limps,, of the modern SouthAmerica. I lei',, in an up to date city

Hire -- ipiurtcrs of a million in-

habitants, the capital of a countrylarger than Hie I'nited States, situatedupon the shores of the la rip m landlocked bay in. the world, amid naturalshrroiindings which, upon the unani-mous testimonv of travelers, rival in

3c a YardWill buy cither Swiss or CambricEdgings a d Insertions, worth from

7 -2 to 12 -2 cents a yard,

19c a YardFor Flouncii gs and Corset Cover

Embroideries worth 40 cents, is an

item worth investigation,

59c a YardIs the beginning of our All-Ove- rs,

which are worth up to $1 ,00 a yard,

$1.89 a YardWhere Skirt length Flouncings begin

to make their appearance. Get the$3,50 a yard quality at above-p- i ice

during sale,

89c a Yardanyandnew forces In trade and polities, this

On an assortment of All-Ov- andFlouncings, readily vvoith $1,50 ayard,

Indifference is finally being' replace)bv a genuine realization of the possi11 litios of South America., hoih as ;

Special Saio quality will rival$2,50 quality of All-Ov- ers

flouncings sold any place,

$2.98 a Yard

beniitv those of vv olid-famo- Naplesand Sydney And the city, since Iherecent seiienie of miiniiipal Imorove-meid- s

has been oomph ted at a costof over forty million dollars, is worthyof its surroundings and iis country.It might, be bard to find in a city of

commercial field and as a new region tor tourist travel.

It may almost be said that the firstreal general Interest of this kind in $2.39

Must look small

a Yardfor $lbO a yard

South American al fairs dales from tho of our stock, andthe Pnited States a thoroughfare toequal the new Avenida C, ut'al, w hichIs Kins c b i e '";" --,t pride t bonlc, in!KM let vvld,. cut siial.bt thro ai-.- h

widely heralded Journey of Secretary Coveis the creamsecures the very quality ofRoot among the apiláis of the gn-a-

Flouncings and All- -l.Htin continent in the summer of Htmland that is was newly stimulated up to $6,00 ahi.'

skirt lengtOvers.

Embroideries, worthyaid,when our battle fleet in its voy

around the world visited the Southth.American ports and the newspapers at

home printed glowing accounts from

it.'" at a i esAt one end of

I stands the Mofrom the St.

v. bleb n ere In Ida n

y Secretary Poocrown of Poring

now world,or as an o x 1' e

the hi.arl at iiieleven million.--,magnificent sir-- .

Palace, broughtWorld's Pair, inmeetings of thegross a tended I

1(111. Pio is thecivilization in tin

For its (otnpi

their correspondents of the hospitalities showered upon officers and hotby the South Americans ami of thestrange and wonderful siglus of Kio.Kahili. Unenos Ail. h, Uma, and other uoii

lirethenld

of the oclllt Vione pas to gi it y i I' good

inenl. of Spanish cnli to I'.uenos Aires,in-,-" and nothing c.

places which previously had bienmerely queer names recalled vaguelyfrom the geography books.

Tho interest then implanted hassince been fed by numerous books

be more unlikisit.ua lions of Hi

lie second andthe world, reap-m- i

rs not li in cj ti

(ban the tcspeetivese two rivnt capitals,third l.aiitl cities of

t ivcly. i'ii nos A il''its situation. It. Ites

(ho Kivcr Plata much

about South America wntti n by trav-elers nml students and bv the great-er attention given to South Americanaffairs in the dailv news. In par a t the moot 11 of

as t ha ago camps alona the shore oiticular the attractions of the. laudsouth of the Caribbean as a new anduntrodden field for Hie American cap-italist and tourist have been set forth

Pake Michigan. That, however, is usfar as the comparison goes, unless onefinds tone In the fact that PuenosAires prides itself on being the mostenterprising nnd thoroughly up toIn such attractive light by recent

writers, of whom Arthur Kuhl anddate citv- - of the South American con

5

tinent. Then- are lamiliar phrasesCharles M Pepper ere examples, thatthe steamship inns plving lad ween theVnited States and South American to the car oi "F.I Norte Americano

(he terms ill v.'hioh patriotic citi 66norts are reporting the beginnings of WHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE"zens Ki't loilli tlo (hums ot l.uciio- -Aircs. The liandsomi st. newspaperbuilding in tin: world; the laigesi. andiinesl race course In the vvoild; thetinest theater ill tho tivo AmericasNorth and South this city of a million and a ouaitir pcnplu situated

HO miles south of Hie eipiator, laysclaim lo tic m all. It is a truly cosmopolitan "ity. also as befits lis size

lrt!5sCs::aef' rCSí3í,,í iVFíVSíJ,KVlt sS'- - CS9,V.S,nd coniiiK tcial import. nice. Knghsh,punish, Gorman, French, Italian.ortiiKueso. Yankee. Mestizo, the trav-Ic- r

will find them all here, it is theentre of the political and commercial

life of Argentina as probably no oth- -

Journal Want Ads. Get Results.apital in the world is of its coun 5YOUNGEST HRINERtry, i 'ni' mac uimost suv liiicnos Aires

lowing the ii,i ia lou olhcailni" he Slirim i s

l'l'llll,l"e t.o,e, (,leII C, ht tilt, ,1 I C l Ol Ml

No I'lac lo,.

Argentina. iiue-sixt- li of the eiun- -

pt. by terrific, stormions currcnls wbicliibi,iiiiK In the .lays

ml triplo expansionsteamship corilcinp- -uní t bles. Trips to"Tatolear like Ail- -

j

;iia len SoiiikIm, ,M t.

roen!'. nicinorlcs of tho voy.in" I n ml piiKsiiBcsof ihe battle fled, when the nuiiic of j tibials nml a,il'lint;. Arenas becamo for tho first were tin: tortortime familiar to A inei'ieaiiH. The betore larcvvsMtn hern nn!--t citv III tho vvorlil. 1 inn boilers mail" t li

Nill'S .south of ISllfllOS Ail'CH, I 11 III J. I II oils of Will, IS

Aiin'S lies iii a laittmb; about coi res- - j (iIucch of .si . nile.rnüh.i; t" that ot i ; iii burg or J,,v- - m, rally otnl M

trv s nunu hit ion and most ol usillh are concentrated lore. H 1"

a decided tide of travel setting to thesouthward.

I'pon the foundation of thisenthusiastic proclaimrrs of the

southern continent's attractions, havealready begun to predict a futurewhich' shall see South America hegieut winter resort of the I'liiiedStall's and an annual exodus to ihelands below the collator equalling innumbers that which crowds the l

bound steamships everyspring and summer.

While the liill'illnieiit of this'prophecy docs not seem to he amongthe things . probable,there can be no doubt that somethinglike a new discovery of the oih T billof their own hemisphere by ihe trav-eling1 public of tho I'nited States isactually oceiirrin--- . The most con-

vincing evidence of this is I liepolicy adopted by the Soi.:h Amer-ican steamship lues m uivim; in-

creased prontinenc. to their laclila'Sand to the attractions of the regionswhich they reach. Still limn signifi-cant is the vtrv latest development inthis direction. Ihe so p which l as beentiken bv the Hamburg-America- n lin."ln addition to its annual itinerary" 'twinter cruises one o, ctuhly-ori- e ,lavsnlong Ho- - Atlantic o.,st "of SouthAmerica from Para. Kiv.il. to PuntaArenas in the Straits of Maudlin.

Whatever else; he may dis over, onething is certain. The touring meri-ea-

in his descent upon this new andpractically unknown to far as the or-dinary traveler is concerned terri-tory, of nearly sun million sonar."Illiles Will have i all.' lo complain ot

At -vv hu blo nr.- Ir Ifj THE WORLD Outing Suits11,10.

Tlor hist lie KtlK lish lll'.ictl, a II

,i.r the Mtf'.ij.tf teiiltinc l i i ,e in láilopc. It is not Cltiv the Sal rilicllt. t 11

nnwi u.,i,,C. ... ,.' ,.MOa l.tit ,l,,r ...Ulr. 1!,.

mili mil u n v si, inH n Ixo I be piiini f i

i,irts on Hieun .un! its ..ot V.il.:ic lr;i ns-- i .mi ,i

l'lint,,. At días a fl'oril ,.lay's ioiirney "an l.nrlval'.'ii op nliinitv to blmly the jtill--

the iM.ir.st iern,,u' nt .sett lenient ofman to the South J'ole. I. on is il ml n

'Iv it lbs almost illicitly south ofntli Atii.M'icii. 'lb t'i,. ''''.ioIEI Kuiif Tciami t',.(,Mj.ol.il' natoic .111' I'..- al.so Ihe I. a

Meiiul.(if Spokane

Who Hasiti-- t Is still able t.The e, ricial at mu"-jil.ic- e,

whiih liesi in, enli. ar the lo'aii i li mouth

t bil l v cii;bt bolll J, but IL eivtraveler ao i v i ience i.f t heIb, ilfl of ,.r;ii,"ie-- l

ip r.1,11.

i'ic of t)l,Jm. notan. I

he St t'e Its,in

Its situation .if limeritiír i' H

Boasts of NoIjIc

Datcly Atlaiiitdone Years.

fveniy- -civefitiii over n niilii.oiWb, , c ill-- ' A I'll' tic vv on, ness j ne,, i .e r. st of the Wolhl

til iur .alls of

H 11 (lili' lH' ÍM--

iis of iTianktit'l in an:4fit''- - tin. Vubji.'m" i

rist hi i tine- t ItiMxa tion a mi a met .'. i

. . r d vrlj'() I hi- - art '

ami . . 0 toil. l,v i he irr ti

h. elvv (th toe SiUtltS II'. Is pa-s- m ihro'itih

vv hi. h a e ,

lilit, ! St akes It i 10 il

!' hie,,, ,,, ihi "Ilais ,a ice of a porttilos' o

. ami itoiienirin Journal Want Aa's, Get Results1f A

ffte. h.l f '.irrrotiii,fonSpokane, W'.isl ., i.I the Amies b

Vb.riilns .Iiium.i!:i i. - i;i K'atiiA. I ,., ,.,bh s

, aims the

t! I'olieh Ihetumiel.

Valp.'imix.o'lel'll cities

have ail th

'M MI" th; .lil'ltt'-Itcyitrnl an itrcai-ioiia-

from nntli of tileIn (I thin nil imat ui -

iiitiase of

1, a.no ' the

vvh

s I'lint.i AremiH its I'litii'jty rca-fo- r

,xisieii,e Con.meri iallv Itno oth r importance except as a

ire a limit. '1 traib' m furs. Iher I'm ! rritnry heinu ton cbl

bltirel, tor p!l i! ita hie seltleniclit.el t noto for the iravejer I'lllltalias lias its al tract ions, asble fromutii'i'ie toi.itioii. It i.s the baseii ,v bo h t.i cxpiore th.- woiiib-r- ot

Tempi.- of Si.okam . A.

oi the .Mystic Sliiineyoiine, - Shriller in th

AmWII.I.

a ,l P. :

si IMP-- I'.'l

hi In J.mail ami

le isim ss m t p. it v

v.atrlato c.e.ihlne ti-- e re is the.

1!. Talsch,f"ni il la m o

f tinot

j ínlll'Iillií ,1M- -

il ritlif (o!,t III y IIIVh'u t ht- tr.t v.

j '((). iti-- liar If l'oi' tin- i,

;t in ar.pr-- fu' i!'.- ;uiil v ' ij ht.s tn iVr tin

he lanks of itsth.- nitnivt nf hm luxunan '

, t inoiicrn íroerj aift-- ur. Í nurnl

IH.lll.lt. !'

(Il pa I 111

I i

- ii par th,.n i i:-

1,'ilM --

ti antaa, h, r

of a .,.ntclass of 4 1

11," t'lirl v -

' t'o' - of ,1

mih t.

mo.lein hotels, aivv I b h the bom, si,b sire At the s,:l

rsisi, nt at mos,.lnni' ami a halfin st thoroiii-'b-z- i

'iimint shakt i fff.'at ur, s one Is t Inis smaller than th

of Kir.-'- ' of Tb ri a ib I

stra i's. wit I, i la ira vv i lifts

t lit; fil t ii t vari-- v ol' '

t hat Sout t Atu'TÍ'';. j

n. It is a I'Hitf T"m1 1'ara haskinn cntropji-- I uarv. laitnt and riitri, of trnp- - j

mi 1F-r- Ijarrontu-ss-ss and primitive Ha vin a HtarHinK" juxta.-- jno ot r u-- t i

. re of tlir. ' , . n- -f

h istovv vv h h tin'nit m.Mb rn;'-.lio-

t S.intiiic i's showrace (ra. k. v ho h

.1 ot lint n..s Air.-s-

('. IM IUf.I.IIVT KHAKI,I AX VAS(.ooil for Callfor-U- ,

New ipiic",or li,i"i i.r yonuniy waiiiltr.

WHITE t'8.

ba n U. vv ho vv a.s

taKimt from th,sei uii.l iburce .

s.otarv .luiinii t!Mr. Tais, li wasan, I bus be n a

,1 rip

ft

no lacK or novelty, m in- - xicrwn--etwhich await him. He will find him-self for nno in a troiv new worldwhere ancient civtlizatams and the en-

vironment of a virgin ,'ii'imut lav.ticen blended together ;with ref- diswhich differ as widely, n possiblefrom those produced bv t similar pro-cess in his own land, and yet arefinite as sharplv .listín, t from thoseof Bnchsh speak 'nir Am-t- -. He milnlso have brought turn', t to h's ss

s'tti" facts clout the in-

dustrial, "oentifie ant Itistic nro-rre-

mude bv suco coin tries fis loa-I-

the Argentine nepol.lt- - and Chilewhich will cauce a rcvist. of the loocommon lumping of the n

states as lands of yillmv fever.

. 'tv te, s!.,t,li,. u hat, i oft I ii. nom na i .o

ie, ami nan, tin.' I"',, -

"ii vv I a, ' a pt fi r

s,

si:s la , 1 sciupA LTV f '..

Dciivrr (' .lo.

llHlt(l'llitltt'. Tll'Tf MI'!' Vi MM "ÍJ- S itlill- fl.ti ft!

irm.y, A!ti"n e'-- . tin- fxjMTÍ!H ."SUM í"!lll In rT

in its uav. atol likecení i in tio- so. ia

:n , oioiiy. osi'. i ini'vkin portion. Th"

bi,t unite asti. it an imp'lnv of theits Knti.sh

jourTH!

f S. oiio-- h I'll, Mu-- a-

conventionborn .1 inua rv, 1 v,res-i- b t.t ..1 S,oka

b, re I rom th11, .wins his initiations'pokan.' IoiIkc. A. P.

i.'it.-i- atier iti'ainiti'ttfr.parcj lr t'c

He Was KÍV.I1 theat the baiKitiCt l"t- -

rn- - tins twenttniih

p: e

olillltKS.". i;. m

l:i;oi ni.;.

! --t i v i L- I'auikili r.

wv.-r- I years, .

I miibllo wi st.into the oiier bvAl A. M lmni' ,1

I Ins tnHjorily, hotti.T (b fjire-t- .

I place ot lion..- -

THE WM. i!. HOEGEE CO.

luwrporat!.I.18.t-4- J S. laiu U lx iacrlr

i!' riliil HTl'l Att lflil! M'(l Mljo!l U''v í'tunl it f'f ir';U Hiu':

t,Mi v, o r uní it ftrKiihbioi; It In.

-- Wat a perf.ift fool I'vp liten.Don't bt- - roncrlt' d; nu one is

liostoii Truns rlpt..n,tmp..or irt.-l-i woiiti.is.I Ir. umat is

'u.n 11. u.

ot m r is t no i:o. k oi i,n,in4 tw o hiimlr, "I f t up In the t ibl.-- i b

,.r ill.e (ity, which has i.- n convert-r- i

lnt-- i a remarkable t.ark.i of the Straits of Ma;!!"-

i

I tri,I

(Wo

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910.NT" ' ' :

. . .. .,, J

' f , ' --4 mZm!'mmmm;

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J í WimnmiiWi'm ii.sst'MMWwifc'MiAta m.: ..v .ai-- mrt-!- , .Aoti;,fwawiMiiim f ' Jt - " . k'-V.-

3 ' L--rT- -T Ttr -;- qr---,- v r-- j f j vri1 J--- -

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- J',f- - y .,: si 4 t tí, v f , 1 "i I i ? n 1í r'.t f t 1 v.- - , ,( rí'1 .t'í ' t f 1 4 f f 1 11 f í

f ' fcívNf Vs'' A 'í rtV. í f . P : 1 i 'V --i K,,' í f . Ill 1, , .I .V 'VV.wj'.v ..t, , Viw v - i 4 r j i , ,r 1 2 1 I

t ft í

f u. -í í i . - ' m J I

Scenes From "The Three Twins," a Musical Masterpiece Replete With Spectacular and Costly Specialties, Offered by Gaites at the Elks' Theater Tomorrow Night

II. I mulli-il,- " by i"nrí'luirli H 'I'. I la. y, Ihci naniiH Know

iibi rut r, a mi wbosito itlniatr rvAmusements diiri'i'HPl'iilIciiih In obl.iin.

every nciii.iKer l imxThe il.iy ír mi tin nil

tried Horli, bill ivax placed In thhamlH of Mr. Win. I. t'rane íor(b'tnonxlt a (ton of Km iaalii'en, with ru in Southwestern Texas

terday there arrived al the missiona young- Tlasculan belle. She ha8stricken his heart somewhat and even

fyow lie. can see the spark of her brightlilluck eyes, and the warm eolor onhVr brown cheeks. Ot a sudden Juanblimps Into somebody und beforo liekrAows what lias happened he looks althe haughty form of a soldado, aswalslibucklcr of the worst kind.

"Ala, thou son of perdition," saysllnill worthy, as lie furiously twirls hislong nioustachios, "what mean you by

thus throwing yourself against me?lvout.l how dare you run into a soldierof C.Í tille. By San Jago I will seethat lPadre Francis will add to the

Mills Unit left no dialhl of IIM power- -

fill popular appeal. Th,. part of JohnSTRO 1 STORY IS i:rncnter In lhi plav iirfordu Mr. Il.uiferd iimiile o,portunily to further

t ly (b orne A. Schieiaer.denionmrale lii ability as a comedianThe "Tesiinoiilo lie tin I'areeer,"

been a very hard one on a missionhaving many converts. I'nforlunatelymost of the inis.sk' 1 "did not prim-pcr.- "

This for the reason that II nilhard, and in some iises impossible,

THAT OF MOODY'Swhich he hax mi ably preven in Hue!

parts as 1', Inn hio. Kenedi 'k an.. u toly, us.

in thought. There is really nothingto hold him to the mission, he thinks.Hut iioori lie arrives at another conclu-sion. The padre has told him that hisGod is mightier than all others to-

gether. How this can be Is as yet notfinite clear to Juan, but the padre hassuch a convincing way of saying this,that after all there may be somethingin it. Still he does not fear this spiritvery much; what he really is afraidof is the padre. He is such a power-ful man, being in direct communica-tion with the spirit, that his wrath isliable to reach Juan no matter wherehe may go. Then, there are the ser-

vices at the chapel. He is rather fondof them, and what is more, he wouldfind scant welcome with his tribe. SoJuan stays. Ultimately he is marriedto a maiden of his own race and be-

comes u fixture nt the mission.After vespers the catechumens and

the converts assemble under the treeson the hank of the river, and enlivenIhe scene villi the singing of canti-cles and the recital of prayers. Atbedtime, the unmarried young bucksare locked Into one building, and themaidens into another, for so far notall the commandments are kept by

testimony of ,;i witness, and u numbernf other ilocuinents tell ns a yrent dealabout life ui the missions, presidiosMiss .Malic litolaah as the charm- -

villas in soiilhuesl. Texas. Nota n(Hm .Ml'S. V est l.roolle, I lie Hiinsi,. rolto John UriOKlcr, will be wen inpart of peculiarly c.iiKcnial quality

that this differed from life at other6 T 0 1

Spanish missions and sctllcnu nls loIn he many seasons in which Miss any extent.

Unit Hh,. retniiin with blm.In (lie Inst net but whnt'a the ne

of lellini; Ihe remler what v ; 8 theoutcome- of the kIoi'.v, lluil will npoilPIh en joyineiii of Ihl.i vrent pluy Ju.itan IiIm phiiMure In u hooli ivonhl bernlneil hy Hleallm; u l!lnir, of thefliiul pnie.

The play In ivoti.leifti lly virile mulas t;li ell here b Mr. M llhr'H emnpaiiyhIiouIiI MiaKe a (lei p III preMsion.

Mr. I'Mrtln JoiieK, ulremly favorablyKiioiiu in thi.-- i eily, and man noleitfel' hi.i sti'eimlh of lnterpi' tallen anil(i!i i Kit mal uhoiibl be esi i'ctl-llll'l-

fiallKl'aelofv iih Stephen (Ihellt.Ian Ih'ooKs. one of the foretnoHt of

the native leiolllIK aetl'eHHeii. "ill haveIh,, ful,, of I : lit li .Ionian. The entiree.lhl Will be eei Ileal. IIM II II a mleil- -

...I iiioh r Mr. .Miller h direction. TheHlaiilllK will else be Hilperior

The cIimiuo iio nl ivill b,' for onenliilit. bridal, January .", at the I'.lli.i'

I i basso bnlltaiilly ioc, imparl Willi the misNion built the padreswa nt to honsckcepinii. True, theirs

tripe.i he intends to lay upon yourbuck ifor having cast sly glances atthe inaid ot Tlascala."

Perha'ps Señor Soldado kept liisword, ui.'d after mass when the youngIndian r sis in the dust on all fours,while thit padre marks ids back withbizarre íesigna in high relief, it oc-

curs to hit that iho number of stripesfalling to-- his lot is unusually great,and harder to bear than ever.

Throughout the day Juan works inthe field. Ho is hoeing corn. It isVery hot n'nd the work is not entirely

lei) Mr. llanierd. idp. Ii.m played ;i

scries of Htronuly cunlriieled and mes'exaellni; roles. The tibllily to shar,ihe si. me, oiitiilinns on etiual termswith no pvninliii lit and popular i1

Illusion of the Giantl Canyon of

Arizona Among Tiuo-to-Li- fc

Western Scenic Effects, act,,r Is n eoiii'lneinu iirool' of her -

was not a life of luxury. Slill It

lacked few of the comforts then en-.l-

oil. Their rolls were soiiiew hatrude. There were the usual white-iiiishc- d

wails and the dirt floor. XVIn-,lo-

were rare, and of furniture notmuch was to be 'found i" Ihe cellssave pallet ami possibly a bench. Hutwhile the padre cared little for fine

lo make convert, and it is iiiont Ho-

ly that the few Indians convvrteil badto work hard.

To make the Indian work was nodoubt Iho full measure of success li isteachers expected. As u matter of'fací, lioro his education ended. It is,hov.cier, no more than Just to utatfthat the peasant of Ktiropc. was tittills time in not much better u posi-

tion. No systematic attempt lo teachthe Indian how to read and xvrito wasmade. The dogma of 'he eluireli andits proprieties were indeed the extentol his learning;.

The padres in southwest Texas donot nee m to have shared that religiousfervor, and even fanaticism, thatmarked I heir efforts in the otherSpanish Amerieas. For thin a cuuneis no hard to find. As already slated,the missions hi Texas had only u mili-tary, and to some extent political,

I'o icio y In port ra i inn I'eminiu,. t.i pes

"The Great KHI.I.Wlileh rrrateU bihIi a

tlon In New York iijh

IM .

nuinci n Mm I i r:

Ht IIKil-

it pre- trappings in this respect, they did v,olto his likliig. To him then occurs theidea that (escape could ho easily man-aged. Her is fleet of foot, and om e

within tint chaparral it would lie im

of a hlKh inlt llectual and lempera-uo'iue- l

order. .Miss liroi'uah'H adiuir-- ,

fs ii ho lane seen her n.s Katherinc.I'.eatiice and I'eidit.i cannot fad Inapprecial,. lilis o p p, il'l II llil V lo see he!in a lade which calls for the ilispla.i

r I , ' ' I., 1 a j'"" a..'aTh,. pioductieii will display the

same nlleiillon to ,1, tad lhal hasall the llanford pi',, duel ions.

them. iPadre Antonio locks the door of iho

chapel, exchanges a word with theguard, casts a "longing look In thedirection of Spain and Mexico" andseeks the comforts of his pallid.

believe in asceticism in the mailer ofappi lite, lly moans of acomias or ir- -rrineeHM the,.-KvuiJuon inero Ml tilerlKaliou dili hes lai'Kf patches of land possible li overtake Mul on liorsi

hiiolt For fcomo moments Juan is lostcultivated, yielilliiK-- under the

tor on f'i'tobir ". l!(ni. . u t .;(;..end Murenret Aiurlln l.n.l the eiuluiKroles anil wr-i- l mipi'l l Thepluy Ih by H'lllliini Viiuuhii Almulilirofeiwiir of Kiifchsh In lln Chle.tKeutiii ertty.

Influence of a nciierous climate, allGREAT INTEREST

Ifj DEPARTUREOOOOGOOOCTOCJfcXXXXXXXXJooocxxoocxthe in. n in Is of Spanish sol! and those

Mexico. The country bcltiK welllied to Iho raising of wine, this sol- - raison The French had to be

l eliH II ll warded off, and to do this presidionee mis not beyond their reach, evenThv Ktory of llo' playbg folluw.i:

A j iiiinn oin in n i

IlrK, Man., llini (mpilils of Arizmm i hii

Mill ii here iu importation w as wnuiuhlwit h dll li, nil es.

had to lie eslahli.shed at strategicalpoints. Th" small 'forces stationedthere had to he fed. and for this roil-- j

LAUGH PROMOTER

EXTRAORDINARYi in il

.il Of FO 0 in the Indian was needed. To doni thing at all with the sou of the J

Sime Ihe conversion of the Yndlosliaios was ,i some cxleiit Ihcir mis-io-

th" t,i,li's ilevoied a pivat d. alif lime to Ibis. How" they reached

fitbln hy lifr breiher nmlhail been her enmpuMeni

III..Tl

II bei h.i.lif le I

prairie religion ,bad to he called torepresented to her Ihe il.illl: aid. A not li.r reason for the found- -them is soup w hat of a puzzle, if we

out m u: ovxi;w YKAKS

is to wish everybody healthami happiness. Wo extend thatgrietiii" to you now and evenif you have not bought lumberfrom us before we trust youshow-- keener discriminationnext year and fill your lumberneeds here. It will be betterfor you for your building andof course for us. Happy New1'ear to all.

J. C. BALDRIDGE405 SOtTH Jr'IHST STKEET

Iti"; of the missions was the fio t thatlsitb rthai Ihe Indians on the wholeS THREE TWINS'

in AII)Uiiiei'tue ofjSh.ikespcaiaean!

Ai'ipoai iinceVete i a n

re pot very ousel' to come under

unprotected .dltude, but sh, th larelauchlnKly that sle- will I.,. i.o.- t,t.ike carp of hiTelf in their iilis. ticeVhv ha rre bcisii- r. marl.", incidentOil.',' that If el( r she lllanicd fh,

the control of the paleface, which whsneiessaiy lo effort their conversion.Most likily the catechumens becameAct oi in Motlcin Comedy Role!

Awaited With Anticipation, j Uiia iiu.lt r (nci'cioll, lieliiR ill mostd u hiis'v.iii.l

Tlx ) ui nn so, an rfall, and viUd,. in

i ,

lite bull of rope Alexander niadii theMilitiily of the document- dependableon the stipulation that the Spanishwere to tin their utmost la convert theIndian to t'hrisiiii nily.

Let us take u more intimate look atthis picture.

Opt the chaparral floods I ho firstlight of day. All is yet unlet withinthe mission and the villa without.Piolín Brother Antonio opens his eves

remenüous M emo anaIs pr. i io ji

druiil, and He Th rt... , nn, ait,, . in, M in Tlo !

'.'S K ll .llt'li'i, I Moruliu; Journal that thai - 1!. I.il-- i

chanieal F. fleets Makeday's Pi eduction at

casts Indians who had been takenprisoners In lornys made possibly forthis purpose. Klaiiijolalloii appears tohave been a potent factor la their re-

ligious tiainim;.tine.. Dialer the control of the pa-

dres, ihe Indians became soon Viidlos-

Elk

rut're. thr, t proremit In. Tiny r.

Hlhl of the lb li to ,

Ihelr t( p;isioiO'leirtloti n t,. M ho

fXOOCKXOCXXX30COO,ii p.,...,s '''..i. ti. i.t.ran ai t..r "f sb.,u. s,.ea, . Tlicatci Wonder ot the StaAC

ion of her. Tin- - iTlni:, .ui in rol. is b. luaic bis l...iv ft tin ami ivouuers wuy liie oen lor mass nas'jrnot h, on rung in yet. Though Jose, n it

... i i in.retínelos, thai is, reduced Indians.I Them were hut lew pursuit thev O'li . t l i. O u t.', .iti tllilt . His In Kiel. hell I i.ll.H' llltel. r Jallllat'l III III a Illo.l, I'll

nil ii ot t!:.. Ihl- -e . !! . "The m.., in la.r.!." I. a; ' Tie Tlir. a Th'Íi.n" - ItoW ridi.'ul- -

Ynr of h.r lii.filnnt. the lc.t

could folioiv al the missions bexiih sa iriciiM in e. Hi, il, loi" operations w ere

respousi ol,. for this pari of th.; dailyroiillne. lie is a- newcomer. Thehim ling of co.ioUs throughout the

WHY GcNUiNt GAS COKE iS CHEAPER AND

BET1ER IN EVERY WAY THAN AMY

OTHER HEATING FUELnight has (listiuhed his sleep consid

i lia alb I'.l", it ifoiK-.- d Ucell Ilil.l'tM la, all; and tf

,i M:, . ..i.si d.'i.ire lo Mr I laiitor.l. aíi, r ,. i .!

Iloiv ,.ail. Her, b, thr. dims.1 :',,,! mil' III .'Hill,-- ot Mia I. . -- e., l'i sta l lili III a 11

h s t,,.. ,.,. r up to ...te Mu, ti, an pl.iv ivül ' b-- ir iripb'ts t.mljpl.oi -- ,.! I lial',1 Ml tli.- 111. ait, r. Tll'l'c Is no ni, re 1a - j be ibi,,. unh it'; j

oa ta'-- I, a r') ic.aikabl, ,.,nide i.rsalilliv nip Well, in this i ..!.., ih. re are thr, e j

,inr f..r les luía i 'end. Ilat'.ior.l on., would think (livias and Icol ili,s niiv I,, is only I

Hi.' b. ,'t v bo .1." all. r a piarl, r ..I nturv of tlo.-cjo- i I a hou s , !) ml one . ateriain-- jiioiei.,,! ;n, stadv and int. rpr- - tat of --'ha h Í in? thiiius liban II,' tlie.it. fioelv o

o fjiv In r. lieill mat r b i

fibint bu? k i.'.f ai"ro!J tiaiii' ts tin J

Th( n to' r biiie.5 lb.-Th-

Kill fbriiiks,t tille? win. lualhthli liicariiatbm olKllí hT Itllt rl,

lad !ro pout. .,!id Utile opportunityther,, was. therefore, to instruct theIndian In this art. His own needs InIhe mailer of hoiisiti";, clothing midfoe, were no! many, and easily sup-plied, and thoimli he was old!",-,- ioraise the food or the padres and thesm.u: Harrisons, he was obli"ed toraí i the f, io,i tor the p adres and the

IJIt is solid carbon, the sub

b, r v..r,j ei i, !i!i,. Ilai'l ot Avon s,. uo:raiue,l I !i, I A lhii'iier,oe will b.un at the r.lKs'Jin,!,- i, ,n, I m j he i ...ii) not t. t il out ot Ins laid t ' i , - I. morion nn In u h u laii.s!

erably, and lor this reason lie is notin Hie best of humor.

"Jo sc. Jos.-!- he shouts; "thou lag-n'tr-

how is it that thou fa i It st againto ring the pel at sunrise'.''

l'.iit Jose answers not. Having thatnight la lapsed into heresy he hasoucbt the snect freedom t,f the chap-

arral Once more I'.rother Antonioshouts, and llo-ii- petting st'l! no

he climbs to ihe belfry.The Mieccssion of lngli-pi- u lii d notes

traveling over the ihapartal in thf

stance remaining after gas Is ta-

ken from coal In gas retorts.

j It makes a smokeless fire amdtherefore dors away with tlnfworst kind of u furnace nuis-- t

am .

I.; It insures a tcady, sure continuou3 fire requiring but Httlsattention.Cjlt removes one of ths worsttroubles of the f urnacc cllnk--rs. No clinkers In coke.

I'll n presents, per ton, morevalue than a ton of hard coal,but is far cheaper.t;It wiU make you total fuel billlor winter much less than If J'Oii

otlxr fuels.

uli,- - oasi.l, i s

Mired thun h. r leoo '

than lor hue b r In

fmll. he ft!lonK in.moi.pt.iln u'ti r i:eii!i-rii.-

t i ernuiiy Pel. rtKlr.'te

In th, TP art i' .

r nx.tii. r i ti. I j In- iiaut'd t... ics! I'un.iil, ill,' ta-- ' , In, a ton "Th, mall Kart ..i. his life cannot liaseIII icio !', .Mr ll..lll"ld lias 'a ell .,'-- . Met! IT!'!- - ,' T" ill.- ' '.., s on at I!,.' lo.-- ; I . .

lliloii.il , ' uh I'-,- . ,1,-M- .i'.iivi s, f, plii boa-- , ;! pl.t.. . ,i. U lioi.xei:'' one-I- s to ., ,, ra t e' i one s in .,r hi in,

i' i.pi m.,i: , a "v i, il iil ;.. if ).. ru.i in. it ,io- port l.oii I. cl.ta s th,. top ti ,1. h and i iihuination of

ara,.' la l.:s iii.tav 'ioiici. ,e,l a.l .rtbeh at, n, ,..-.,!-' ua.--- i b, a no , ha niel aatl.oity nil the moderni. - w ' .' lea I 'I l to: o ! p v.. a.'.eis ...l.i ! on tn.'.-l- ,iii, ,iUv,Mi'' . (;It give off mor heat nn!tt;

per ton than a ton of ur.y othiirfuel.

use iv i, i. i,,,., - , i. h ,..r pr.'veill- .1 a p. ispiakilll. ."líos n n , It. laid- tl as! " In n il i "liles to pille. II nidll Iter-- Ithe (Oí. e r an.

Our Representative Will Call and Convince

on ',- two i'.- - "i,l ' ai o , , X:.Hf,. .tt'..r-1'- l i; I, I , il I. one of the I.K'heM. ; ! oils, - lb I - i it", . li I er ( ., n U c lit . "The Three.1 !' Vir-.ii- ;,!! ..; !i oiat .t sh, i, - o- ,i . .,.,t. et.- -t and oto.--i t.;; mis,, a; on m has t i , ry w ht re pr,,i ,n a

ui tr. . ;i ., f ,i 1,'. p..l;,-,.-- b, . íeami a ;.i,s . o bit Aiu.i.,,,a -- 1,.. No i v nolle, r. os teettiiit'lit Is so rapid, ilsZ "i I li, e, i "d I , ,! V - r,,; i i, b a It 11 J '-

' el: a... "It a l! , - I, u vj,, r , ,1 e. s! I a a Í t n s so iiniiv. its m rls. t í'oo ps o,.:l.s ,.: !.;,., .p lt'.-l- ,l. lisle .ul e ie -- oiidjils la lb, b.t,.!.v of th. m so Jil'.-tt- and its hat Hie clfetl?

hi'a 1. arn. .1 ! a- ai: mí,.,! i i!i.,n tfi.it f .. otb.r; Xni- -i .'v in ..tne.li i so i r.inr 1.8 ti.-- ,. sciiiliii". 'bh, tieii.is lane been

thin Klr-jri- t ..iipl. In .

tain top trie illusiont HtlJ on l OIliM I a

lihent i o in r :

niatieii plan.- - tor ! blfo. whom e ti..

nrisK morning nir soon brings tvirv,one within i.ntl without the mission tostir. Ju. in, another Ini.hiTi convert.rises from bis sir.iw paleM. wipes a1,lilll hand ai.ro.--s IPs haeyes, indulge in a cavernous yawn, j

ami then makes his way toward the;chap, entrance. He is Mill verysb. pi . All - day y he hadbeen clt alune out the acO'luia whichhud lii'uniii . hok.,1 with teda ami

You "IfsaSavme"GAS,itr

, Alio I , ..a ... t..r l'at b b tó s rt tl j 'a. . í I a pi," and litanl.e lib, tl'.t le'llli; Willi a fusil atl.l the op. r.t houseI t to ijbr .).,, i ai ', i on., if MrtiKtii'! Ki r.al s ni" " .i !i are Hi, !,. ' w ,l ;,i oel the nian.itnit room mkiiis!, x... riel-,- .uní t il i. a. .1 pel,. i 'uno a- - m, ,al t,i.:ai,s tli i...i t.ni.,rr..u ni:-b- t Th.. "fmblle Suns"

lttr ttpiritüall lint !, h

Mm. feelHiK that silie i a x! ii e N.,lth hid Htibh o nuaii' lí M.o i

ALBUQUERQUE ELECTRIC LIGHT ANDrf-x-n rrvtirti sitj

-- f m irk bs !,.,'.i,,i- - - 'no i! "in ii, u I 'a. K - lull i: ll.lv if. ,n n.iir-th- i' "Yam.. .an;, ' voiti; ntnl olh.rl....li i e, ! !,. ,.,. r. i..r. . .. . 1; nii; sb i e rls w hit .1 :a,na.,i b, .dr avul lubt i la v,- iñude a biK hit

nm. ft her tr nkits au l plans to pt,rthdt. her fr rdom. ll r i r.alor i - b tons'. I1 i l.mud. aial todjy h.; 13 not in the bi it ! rnoxu 08 ('

be h f- -r t .as m' ! tii.it tb, pi. n,l i I j ii.r. v e.l p,.,.t!,i , 1, irb ! ,!,, in, e,irinli, ti' : n,l t'n, mu..- - la in main I possible frame of mind. He is leo atier mnl nnrn her to r, I, .in",e ,be In pn? "1 ''i'i ' . i . i ';. i 1, eie j ' I I A ,,i r r 'i ,M i, i i o . .1 i .r.t i ,', I . a ,.i t 5lTt I. ;i tc Par fcci r vps- -

-- ' mw , ,

i

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SUNDAY. JANUARY 2. 1910.'

111

IV'.: In-- . A. !: Vi.'iM'ii buJ ivlfe, cheerful voicoi unil liuiBlilnc faces theof ' let's t'.ifc." inf. 'ii t' move 111

! res lure, IH Ii 'Id sh-c- order liiiuSC intoll' M' h led I.U.I r' vi

Mis' . A, K.-n- - fathir oí a family when he returnSAN MARCIAL LODGE uní.M.i-- .

II. Holli'lllin .iv, M

Inn .iii.l i.wonri.'il vI'but Mr i'.A Qnlti- - ' home, ,th

elthe .IepreMlni' Oifcf hUriilleraw ÍÍ 1s n hiliois

SMS HIS BIG HOTEL

PROJECT IS ñ

juUil Its v..l,i. :ip ii lonrist point. thut'my ni l( has i. a ertain extent In ii. VnHtii.li.il t has i.lso I cptlred timet ...m in.-,- , ; in Iff dr. whet" that,.!.. pi..p..Mii..ri lia merit. Thin, trnw- - ?

CI . 1 h.Ve I'ovv sue '!. 'I ill do'nii'iint i i t vt' lull., while "ir f:ni"ill ! n:..nK I'll I. ih.. t itri-:io- '

J Wi.tiar i.ll Lit Thursday for UJoja. win re he i.H.r.ls iu telen-- i

in lij.NSTALLATIQN Humphreys Seventy-Seve- n

Ftinious Kenu'dy for ripS3si. Ii Mi is I'.evie Com. a Ktmicnt lit tli

.l.itnes V. folllim hake J hie'iil .in.l ' mut l..c itmi-- nns.-l- i isn, 3ml lukepíen in s C, 11.imi.Vs n,.w hi.K--c oven1'" "'''' wi of niyoll' tltnt I nn- - ImifiIliU we. U. Tim .nl.hlloii Mr. H.iiitm "iirM tn he tin- jo iui.1 llirht oitniK on. I will, h joins the siore, it1"'" home which It him plcnncil im up.flft.v-- ven hy ehriitei'u feel, cini itt- - ! preelm! . Tro v niel i. c to hewtow upon'IU.e l.e:.!, the hnkiiiR ilep.,ntl'.ellti itvip i ns hich ma he o. cm-- I ' will lut.v itiy pew rent tliW your,pie. I l.V ellp!e e. Tin cien 1' Il .1 " f ' ''' n l''tiy IllVMelf 1 IleU (l ÍT- -

i Lekiiev sei lü. c .,f nine !v (..Ice i i oct "el mj cluhli- - n huye M tío wlth- -

Xi.ntvil school in si ,T v. in iii'i.- -ni (!lr . 'ri!!'t1!rmovemi lit h isrieiu of i: riit 'LI'

l XV,v M'M. i'a Ki.-n- t toivar.1

in ih- - moola.nl-- , licit. l in rnl:. j,i ...,iii.-,- l railroadi (.!!! in Ii. Mi uní development .if min

imi: i.rni i rti. i '' vsnte ni tne i. r- - ho.i. fee) ill n t e Imvi) not í"lit. lili IIT.h. f.', ho, p lielll.c-.- pntin :.. i, i o vi r m o,l . i ii

oi.M ni. ii. .... ii w.n I.;:. il :u oiini.l- -

Di, Wacner Expects to Ha.e - ', "", , , ,, ,lctter iiinMTsiiMi.l ml the mimher .if

tolule Mllt'llcienlll" itellitíl 0U1--

's lii little luxuries for the sr.kc of

Masonic Order Inducts .Ncw"" h,r v"i,n -- ''

Officers; News Notts of the! ctv.te nm nu .e h..ve retunu-.- i

: Week fiom Lively Tow,i,r ,,""r w"''

f)own the River. m s ""- on ,.r the ünrj Antonio te.n hef.. n in t"n. .lic if

, nce..nip.in;e,l h ,i iis Munln. who' (."Willi! Currpnnd)-u- e tu Murninf J.iunmll , le o In 4 .it t 'hiiu i. .

':.n M.r. i.il. lie.. ::i - T!'." .;i..v- -

llnr elective OI'!!, evi n , , ,. Ilt.'ille.l In! Ktisivf John 1 ; in i h n.-- sl.irlei!

.

is who will come h. re .1 ('oo.l rippini-.tnc- litINjuu.uuu noiti ue vulvas i;ti-'iii.'- n'. - rahle' en ):

!'..l i.. the l.c-- t e.u.ij.p,.,! miilntiiiniti..m i ..I he t ouniry.

' '''"'l'. I'Mill piohiihlv tur thiSanta Fe Under Way within i,:r.; niliitu facilities ...I l!ie

Sar.t.t re will proh- -.Mr.A Few Mof ins. territory

il.y never I... l.rolli Ii.

lining iriio fashionmir nl the iinium nil

ffiiiet m" ih,. . cniifiil. r- -

Some Suggestions for NewYear's Resolutions.

"Shiiw l iii ,

the !.,..!,. lo,!ce Mi.mh.y .veniu. '"r '"s ' "l" ""

Thejf. is nothing so had fr n cnlijaw iiemci-i- .

There is n.iihlntr so fpud for a Cohla ".Seventy- - veil."

Tok.ti at the tltst CoelluK of Jnsitiltide tllld WeiiUlless, the I'Otit tllslippcars ut iu .

Taken ufter you hrwln to CoUffHami Huecze, It lakes JotiRer to break;ill,.

Handy to ctirry. fita the vfst pocket.All Dt'URKlsts, a,"e,

IIiiiriluf .v.s Horneo, ilediclnn Co.,for. SVilllam and .Uin Ktteets, ÍÍBrtiYork.

h!e nren of luni! will t... !.- -. lll'IlU.Iir. .l.ihn 1. V .f Kama fV Veloped iil.i.icent to i! üilil trihiitiiry tnthe north, l.ut itn chief re- -'

Will to !' ils ileepl

ajiiill. (Jeer.- -"Vv h." her iinnviipathetii' husliiiinl

lisped, "have they lound that they i nnmake Mhawlü which will cost morethan fnm"" I:c1uiiip.

K'ei.l.-- i r. John-oi- l. V. M : I.. A t'.irr.!. W : W. J. .tnj.'i', .1. ; .1. i: i, h- -

ois. ireiisui civ . ti Vei Ueii, m'.'Ii-tur- y;

-' S. WVntcott. iv lei

spent .Ni'iv ii'.irn il. iy visim: 11 lends ti fromin llniiiii'rii.H-- and uill !. here for (sources

Iieve A inlet sen. . ui.I mi nr. is i"it'.-tiii.-

on the MiiM.i.1 ti.i hiiiinti nowiii.i .Mi, Aieleix,.!! .ml yon lloherth.ive .itn to Si .... r, to resille t.'nip.i- -

a il:iy nr two nil hasin- ss. I ir. Wn ini. r.nt ni one of ' tin- himorle points!oi ih.. n.illon iin.l iln ilinnite which,

mr is the promoter of ill,. propi.,'1 ,,r,,i:; pi- wiihoiu com. I in this hem-- ! .t!- - :. T. cn.l sun. J"ii - . iHI.4MW tOllli.it in. Il l in .S.iiun IV. to isnln i". This hotel will iiinkc S ini.i

ViH-!i- for y ii,,ss:hle im :i tmirist point. It will''m' known us 'Hotel il..ih ith plans I ni - h.'n

a lil S.. '!' W'ihiee.i.ert. 1'.;. re (íin-s- t ...at the Cit.t.ii,, .! k t'r.ii..of,l home j x,,n A ,,HVk n , r ,mjK. ,,.uMr"' M' l'i.ii'oi .s .1 slKier i.t Mis-- ; Ti,. ,,,!,.,, for i n,i M..x,, ,,. M, ,

I'.ir'COmple

Wlinv lij;nlty I'ltlls IIohii.Little Willie-- What is dlttnity pit?

if. , iii son. Is somethliiK(a man en n't stand on when he finds

himself in tn,. rear of a crowd andwants to ... the pi o.'esKioii. Chicauo

, News,

i ra t..r.i

'I will .;ci i;p aii.l dress when the

' '"'' "Kfast iM'li i itiBü,

will let loinplain wlnn every' I'i'I'lT ii'.- .- t suit in.'.

1 IV' 11 11. ..t Wile as politely asI Mo Hi.' Ml.' IS a pillee! S! V .

Hi;.'-!'-

I Will SO oil! l llllselr nllrniT p.

or. ler that ni '.aiiiilv mny enj.. thelia'i.tiii; nod in I m ii i; pliasatc ofI. .in:, iinuiici i cntod .v.'iiins in tinOluet .t a hniiio liotiie.

I Will lo he mole t ll.ulf'.ht ulfor n: own c.uiHori, Unit oiIicih ii1."

i i ' i " me happy, may also endeavor too,- eiiutern.-.- l

Ilil.! heetl Mliitiili:,Í pliarnii.cy I. etc !..

of the :,,,!O.I,.l.o.H a eiir i n. I

lie the firm of i munlier of till portntit '

iir.pi ovemenis for crinn for thos,. in'c. i.r, h of he.illh. The nee.l f..r ii

v.Ty rent iinj Willi iis flnani iiil sue- -'

ecus :is e lielieve nhmilntely sure. the.pio.i.-c- t shouiil not In- i'. hii.il much

Airs iN. n anl ilaiin!iler. Miss : l.iti Iv inmsfei i . .1 i;,.- nKinncement I o

(.'Uln- - fVen.Miss J'iisshj hat a lovely Rown

you have mi! Hut haven't I seen Itbet ore '.'

Miss Tntilelnh Xo, think not.You see. I've, only worn it ut verysmnit affairs tills season, Brooklynl.lfe.

lolljic!-.- "

p.. (Tin time past.,1 h.iv,. pm in pr:ii ti. iilly all of 19(1

in t ormn Id iim plans l'i.- - t'li- construc-tion of this hotel," Tir. Wanneryi'Sti'i day. "iii.l fully expect ilint in-l- ive

construction Milt le under wayii.uv within :i comparatively shorttime. Ii has I., en more or less diffi-eu- lt

to convince even tile people ofSanta I',, of the merits of this project.Tin y have (.'one ilonii for so manyVC.irs Willi illMlleilllMI,. hotel facilities

X.'iM... .mil Jiis. Kil. yiiinain ami sot. I.. At. I. ash y'Kiiwar.l atlell.leil lhc I .itn-ra- el I'.inl

! ii at Jieniinir Krl.l.iy. ami Mrs p,. nret,ui ami sons,i:, l ite ai.il W ill'.-- ot A!lnin,icr.Oe. ate

Airs. 'ani enlet laine.l lie rhi i.- :ii. s .linn, r in re with iltamimaJ. a. lies lli'i.tae . iuii W e.l oes. lay. I.'.n.j How ,r,.

f'li.'inihet Iain's Pomrh Rcmeiiy never(lisa ppoint ments those who use it for

The Will mill the Uhv.j St ell m hi liutrox says he Is ilyitiRfor love of me.

A1utide--Vc- ll. In that cane I'dyou to lead him to the altar at

;oi,-e- If iiMi don't let him have hisi way now you'll not show up in hts

will later chicauo News.

I will mo spend so inmh moneythis eUr Oil ti"' CO IcsS II 11 llltles l

life f w M! p.'. iit iir to iiepr ss upon

nlist in.'He cmiyhs. col, Is anil irritationsof the throat ami Itins's. Jt (tumis uti-- !

rlviilleil as a remedy for iill threat niul

Tlmso ;ii'ls.I.oltio At the charity fair lie g.tv

hie a soverelatt for u kiss."I lot tie Yes, there's nothing lid

wouldn't do ii- - charity! Lite, S

Airs . J!a- - uc ilosi.l her popu-- l Th.e.. who u.-- Horn h,ie !,, thelar resta ara ni. on Main street Kmlav i fun. '.-i-l ,. , i;m. , Lewis at AI- -

ami Satinalay I'.'. .1. Hunter, proprietor i dl u. s.iay, :.i. ; l!evand have so Inns overlooked th,. efi pi

n lllllil.N the lilllv ol CI'eclinK withcreatest resenree. its climate j lung discuses. !)II hy all DniSKit.I III IV

niT....íTTonniT ,.,,.,,,,.,.- -r , , mmtmm

ftYYYYYY

I am determined to dispose of all of my stock and have made a cut in prices never before equalled by any merchantin this city. The prices that now are offered you are far below the manufacturers' cost, and the goods are all standardmerchandise, the kind that only the best stores have on sale. I am anxious to finish disposing of my stock so that I

can get out of my store as other-partie- s will soon occupy it with an entirely different line of goods. Look overthe following list OÍ prices: : : : : : : : : :

V?rv

tYttrTfrfrrfrrff?VvtXff

tYYYYYYY

Velveteen, silks and satins, taffetas. Peau doSoie, etc. etc. ;.: ", :

Worth $2, now $1.34 vcfWorth $1.25, now 98c ydWorth 85c, now 59c ydWorth 60c, now :...44c ydWorth 35c, now 22c yd

fYYYYYYYYYtYYVi

ALL VEILS AND VEILINGSReguFar Price $1.25, Sale Price 74cRcgutor Price 75c, Sale Price 49cRegular Price 35c, Sale Price 25cRegular Pricec, Sale Price 15c

All Net colors, ecru, brown, cream and whiteand silk chiffon.Worth 50c. now 30c yd.Worth $1.00, now 69c ydWorth $1.25, now 74c ydWorth 75c, now 44c yd

ALL BELTS AND BELTING AT HALF PRICE

ALL TRIMMED AND STREET HATS AT YOUROWN PRICE.

?

. COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS all reduced be-

low cost.Regular $2.00, now $1.45Regular $2.25, now $1.58Regular $2.50. now .$1.60Regular $3.50. now .$2.60Regular $6.75, now $4.65

P0RTIERS AND COUCH COVERS made of Che- -

mille, Silk and Heavy Damask.Worth $7.50, now $4.70Worth $2.50, now $1.44

LADIES SHORT AND LONG COATS, made ofTaffeta, Melton, etc., beautiful trimmed withbraid or bands, etc., only the latest styles.

Value $ 8.50, now .$ 4 65Value $ 7.50, now .$ 4.05Value $15.00, now .$ 9.00Value $20.00, now .$12.24Value $25.00, now $14.75

ALL MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS ofCrushed Velvet, Plush, etc.

Value $9.00, Sale Price $4.57Value $6.50, Sale Price $3.24Value $4.00, Sale Price .$2.64Value $3.00, Sale Price $1.94

EVERYONE OF OUR LADiES' SKIRTS MUST2E CLOSED OUT.

Worth S 3.0C, Sale Prh? SI. 95Wortii $ 4.00, Sale Price .$3.00Worth $ 7.00, Sale Price $4.61Worth Si 0.00, Sale Price $6.65Worth $15.00. Sale Price $8.95

EVERYTHING in Ladies', Misses and BabiesUnderwear at Prices never offered bcf:re.ALL LADiES and thildren's hosiery below cost.

aLIThTh Tetlan id TlossTsxoYy"" YARNSAND GERMANT0WN WOOL BELOW COST.

S H 0 R T AÑ

D TXN Gl IKÓVes7 ALSO THECelebrated Elite Kid Gloves

Worth 35c, now 22Worth 75c. now .48Worth $1.25. now .94Worth 51.50. now .31.10Wcrth $2.00, now $1.24

NOTIONS.

Wool skirt binding, worth 15c, now ..9cPearl Buttons, worth 5c now 1cAmole Soap, worth 10c, now 5cFeatherbonc, worth 10c, now per yd. .. . .5cPins, vVOi üi 5c, now . 1cNeedles, worth 10c, now 5c

Buttons galore, a'l sizes, colors, materialsWorth 15c now 8c doz.Worth 20c, now 10c doz.Worth 40c, now 24c doz.Worth $1, now 38c doz.

Our trimming department contains yet an ex-

tensive assortment in almost anything you mayask for, every yard must be closed out.

Worth, yard 7c. Sale Price, yd. .4cWorth, yard, 20c, Sale Price, yard. 10cWorth, yard, 40c, Sale Price, yard, 19cWorth, yard, 75c, Sale Price, yard 38cWorth, ya'rd, $1, Sale Price, yard 49c

ALL OUR ALL0VERS IN LACE AND EMBROID-

ERY AT HALF PRICE

ALL RIBBONS REDUCED BELOW EASTERNCOST PRICE

Belt Buckles worth 50c, now 24cBelt Buckles worth 75c, now ...34cBelt Buckles worth $1.50, now 74c

ALL INFANTS LONG COATS AT ABOUT HALFPRICE

KNIT SHAWLS.

Regular 75c. Sale Price 59cRegular $1.50. Sale Price .84cRegular $3. Sale Price ..$1.65

All dress goods, as ladies' cloth, flannel, cash-

mere, brilliantine, Panama, etc., fancy and all

solid colors.

Worth 35c, now 24c ydWorth 50c, now 31c ydWorth 75c. now 48c ydWorth $1.25, now 76c ydWorth $2, now $1.18 yd

OUR CELEBRATED LINES. OF CLOTHING, asKut, Nathan &. Fischer, Sinceiity Brand, Becker,

Mayer & Co,, Juvenile Clothing and also therenown Steilins Brand,

MEN'S SUITS

Worth $ 8.50, now $ 4.65í Worth $10.00. now S 6.68Worth $15X0, now $10.98Worth $20.00, now $14.00Worth $27.50, now ..$18.45

YOUTH'S SUITS.

Worth $ 5.00, now $3.12Worth $10.00, new $ 6.75

BOY'S SUITS.

Worth $1.00, now .55Worth $4.75. now . $3.15Worth $5.00, now ..$3.98Worth $6.75, now . .$5.25

MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' OVERCOATS

Regular $12.50, now ..$7.92Regular $ 6.75, now $4.69Worth $ 5.C0, now ..$3.15

All Men's and Boys' Single Pants at almost Half

Price.

All our trunks and suit cases with a uniform re-

duction of 33 1- -3 per cent.

All our Men's and Boy's Hats Reduced 33 1- -3

per cent.

Men's Shirts with collar attached md withoutcollar, made of flannel, percale, saieen, ging- -

hrilYt rhamht'w Afo ot oactorn rnct nrirp

J.. MEN'S NECKWEAR ALL COLORS

Worth 75c. now 48cWorth 50c. now .35cWorth 35c, now 24c

All our men's, boys' and youths' caps must goat manufacturer's cost price.

T

tYX

fVf????T?VVV

r??frX?tvtffY

i

ALL HAT TRIMMINGS. AS PLUMES. QUILLS,FLOWERS, POMPONS, FOLIAGE, etc FOR LESSTHAN HALF PRICE.

Muslin Underweir for less than Material Costs

All laces, a handsome line. . Silk lace in whitecream, ecru, black, valcncienne lace, torchonlace, etc. All these laces and insertions mustgo at less than cost price.

All shoes for men, ladies and children at and be-low cost.

All ChildrerTs dresses at half the regular price.

CI , i i f I en n r riir.k4 a n I ........ I .. .muí o iiiyni yuvviio ctMU OlUllllj llctllllCI JClticoats at cost.

y!,

VIVÍr r

All remnants of dress goods, silks, cotton goods,etc., at your own price.

All our waists, made of net, silk, sateen andlinen at half price.

COATS COTTON 4c SPOOL.tYYz

IP ISMEMBE

Alt '

Y :

fVP",

iiY

I offer only first class merchandise and uarantee every article purchased or willrefund your money. Come early and make your selections.

FI Central Ave. and Third St Central Ave. and Third St.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY , JAiiUA'RYi; ÍStii "onlst fore from the starting point loth dettintttlon.

publican house in the next congressfor Mr Cannon or any other repub-lican to be nP'tr of

"At th w hive bone en f.,tn

7 n B thTh agrffmrt further pr.iviik--thót Tcnrion. round trip or one w.i 3ÜÜ' Steond

FlddUfir 't nrul iiond i..i limited far tti,. pry-ije- i H'irn.ni jen-ti- in- -

thi Albuquerque

morning journal(Official NVw4Mipcr of New M'AáVo)

Published by ihe

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

h.'Hi not ! icseit or re'.oi:ni7,t in i? tiriR the to stay In thet.niiliHhltiit f.iie for transportation pally, but firmly notifjinti tbern that

the majority would continue to rule.l?n ernniiTil rc'iueRt, Tariffs ahoxvin wmstall nduied faren ate to be supple I has become increasingly evident

StylishGentleSaddleHorses

that Messrs. Cummins, !.n I'olletteM HANWI IT.K Oenernl Kstrada is

attending strii fly to business,

SIMON IiK.SllI.KIt now looms as n

of ,1- - p firs ')' .oí !ety. fr. r.i thehigip-s- to tin.' lo.esi, w-- . r,.-- ail

at the festival it3e!f."At the door of tr. lit x limpie trie

P roo-""io- the j.pii objectT.'at ii. et by a I'lii- - I, Who road 1 heritual ol" ricrriitJioii i be deir openedand it pri.si like a spirit appearedfrom the inner sard nary to receivethe shrme, ami v, t onie it into posi-tion in the new ta berna.i, . The w allswere hung with ancient and priceless-tapestries- .

The ceilings were coveredwith brocades of inimitable texnifeand form. After disposing of

the priest., withdrew, bowingtowards it eight times, the lights' weresuddenly extinguished and a. militarysalute was heard; the multitud.- brokeInto conversation and began to moltaway, many of thi-- having' no hopeor living to r, peat Ibe wonderful

mi nted or rei.ued ho as to make themapplicable only Mere canh is paid on l. iand the rest have no use for a repubdelivery of lirkrtH. This is cuppose lican party which fbi lines to ro their nto be on ac.oiiril of lonii delays In way, ithkri Ihey cannot whollv dmn

Prr shlentKditor

. . . fit v KiliturMmair

P. A. MAtTHRItSON.V, .x. HI' It K K

JAMES K. HI.AfK11. O WIMGH T. . Advet-

national wrestling champion tio itSimon.KUii settlements with the govern

to he. sure of gelling the

very l&leñ corred: cultoraályle in your footwear at

a reasonable price, is to

tome to ui for a I 'air of

REGALSHOES

iuate,uoni lor iruisreirtation bills niter "It has become evident that what ithese trentb rnen seek is to control thKntered as second class matter at servil has bren rendered, beintt heldup for various reasons, including redtupe, whereas the public is required

IP TUR Of'Tiil'I'Slile Petos valley oilinu--- i be filing into a d

hasn't grabbedfield John O

line.the postr.ff ice i! Albiiiiiernue. N. M republican orKanization in th next

national enmpafsn,- and that they r"- -tinder act of i'"iiKri"M o( Mann17. I Shetlandso pay f.r the ticket on delivery. serVp to themselves full liberty of

action in case they fail to control itill I ; MiiiiMM. ,nn i:ai, is nil I They have every stylr-flu- I I 9 Zthen aa they have failed to control itr :ii(; 1:1 i i in k imi'I'.i: i To in: i:i:.lv ltd: in sini ss.and in the Taff admlnis-ni; Mi'.Miii, si i'i'oiiiiNíi nil congress

ZPf.AYA INSISTS that lie is stillpiesideril. If he feels that way aboutit, we minlit as well let lilm Insist.

I. FT VP Tin TIIA.VICriT. f.-- evena brief wartn spell in which to gloat

l'ttiNCii'i.i h ok tiii: 1:1 nui l tr.ition.WasbiiiKtonAll tin- Pand

Burrosnv ncTV ti.i tin- - timi:. .Hli'ians in

k ''- :th the k' Th,. aitiiiok- -

be lound in llie mast rxpro- - H JNew York custom-bui- J i

Ito and in R.?alwe

j :J Jgive you a l n 5

i. r- -

Have y on a weak throat? If so, youcannot be too careful. You cannotbegin treatment too eariy. Kaeh coldmak. s you nore liable t,, another andthe last is always the harder to cure.

i m: .Miiinii ni1 i hi: i:i i i r.i ithe i,, .iiiiii I of tin-- can have

they do not car liaron.(AN PARTY WIIKN 'I 1 1 V Ai:i:k.iit. over the plumber and tin- - ntmmltlee wiiiib

pl. ii:l .' is thai unite tbmii their v.ay

muí h uh.'it happens

a dangerous situationan party in the con- -

you will t. ko Cham!,, Haiti's CoughI í.ií ii ní er- - I'i itrhot..calle the

( until'

i the parly."The leHllll H

,sh on TF.XArf I'oKSN'T believe th:know bal is whiskey. After

at tic- outset you nal1 1. sav-ed mu. h tro;;!i!e. s.,j,i ,v all

Tl.itMs or si iNi:iniu.,Polly, by carrier, í, i mom Ii . . . .lially, l.y mull, on" month

S y I f !limadi-.o-mra-

-

Ii ! :for the n uibli-t Ta ft11 thisqill S- -

.1 I hat every

the I, .1,1.:

tie U1Zt '

i i in v i i

.O.I, Ciiul--Tuesibiy l

oil,' Ol the J.lie peTii.'l p I

leete.l by thexenn'e.

ii is expertcressionai el suspense, ;s the t to berumitti e of elevenint

:i

lion n xt fall, no matterinsurgents' vvm or lose,continue to uive a nom- -

Larger t irt iilaiioii Hum iimv otht will have tiecn se- - ictiol theivlicther they

tied ?

WITH TUP. P,Ii;r;r:ST inpaper ill Vet .Mexico, Tin' only paM- leadi th of the hniise and F. rt. Bnow.V, Jul, carpenter has I L .) 11 i X

moved his (.hop to 515 S. 7tli St.. I 4UÜ ' 1 I t'J I ilihoiie 1325. I ( i. A III IIn - Mexico imiii'il 'TI Iji y In inal nllesjianci Mtr?.. : Jor

ttlie year. Plain men i

xilt outright,tired of ineissanteffect upon stal- -kn about a coinu'4 .are la

if eleven tlithe history of the postof f ice the pessi-mist miiht admit Unit Albuquerque isgoing ahead.

1 ,wranKlins, and1 lir Morlilnii ,liuiriiul linn a blithe Hint will have sixSenal

miilee"elt.ltorjil M beal'rec t'

wart republicans not in public ollltenor seeking it, is evident in their widi -

circulation raimu than In accorded I')any ollirr iiaiH-- r in .New Mi'ilm."

rt prehcniatiyes, butthe house will not f Am I úMmí iand live

ievill thatthis. Th.

11m American Ncttspniier Hireclory in i: old pkoyi-:p.i- i th.i to..spread remain that what the repubpopular and mpnlican puny most needs is 'a good my criol-.- spoil the broth mihtruns braro h toaiall.v demands th'airliiAi.m yi Kiiit i:- - - st v m i:ko modified to state that too many northI r represei.iai ion on a Joint com

'"Whether 'he next house will be re poles spoil the Cook.ml! ti e that Is not mad" up of an equalA SANK ( OVSlll l HON. publican depends largely on what thenumber from each house. Frb-nd- ofMr. P.ii haid A. liulliiiRi r, seiretary of present congr"sn dues. It the regular

At these .springs j on ran g t n new '.NV Á $ í,' j ' 4 XT Qof life a rfe, (r. st, health ano (i jüfM J

beneficial recreation. II -- re are the L I

famous curative, waters, iinsurpassed $r (j i tr xfor the treatm-n- t of P.heumat ism. H. M3V. I&- - X .AMIP

NOT A PAD arrangement of thealendar this year with a followingmay have been noticed I ha

of our tbtnocratit; contemporIt

'!).publican leaders there get togethernil insist on nothing hut commonthe interior, and Mr. Clifford Pint hot . Sunday in which to get over the efchief forester, lire making every eifort sens,, legislation, the country will take fects of both Christmas and NewIn New Mexico seem to thinknrles to see that neither the conservation ear sthey tan make political capital out of nor ntl- - men get n prr Ividney, Liver and Stomach Disorders. I 3J t Vest Central. JfM. tor granted that the 'insurgents' are

noise and uuthing more, and the partywill stand u more than fair chance of

the Tint that tin- - pending statehood ponileritnce of votes on the commit TUR NKW MEXICO Central will bttee. it Is anticípale,) now- - that men These waters possess medicinnl prop- - f??s j J MII ,,''?Mfflfci'k iZ Idt)b ' 'erlies ,in,sim.l,.,l even be Do. m,.l

hill undertakes to throw mmp safe-guards nroun.t the fundamental law of success next Neverntier. built again. Tint tVen if they only

like Senator Knute Nckoti of Minne lint if the present wrangling goes buikl another insta Irnent, it's a goodthe new state l.y provldtni- - that thenoted health resorts the j&MMWMÉÚ i Zsola, who has never taken sides on

in, and attention is given to insur thing to boost. Albuquerque needsconstitution shall be adopted mid nubgent' clamors, some republicans weak that railroad in ln-- r business.this question, will be chosen. Mr

Neisori Is pretty certain to be tin p'1-- .." to Our ' imilled to cofiKrrss for approval

airman of the commit!before vote in taken on the billfor the admission. We should renard

in the faith will conclude that her,, is

mole than poise, and still more willbecome Increasingly dlseiiHleil and

A Tfil.ltDo young man, committingMr llallinivt's friends say they I pastime horseback riding, dtlvlng. ..ortvt.-- r it t. nd roppFn I atLOUlOlXlCriC fsuicide, left a note saying lie was soIt n ft waste of time to give serious want h public nvestitcalion, yo thatattention to any of the nonsense in every stage t.f the bearings may be

ptone to slaml asme nnu let tneirparty take the good licking' thatmany of them already feel is almost

tlulged In by our democratic neigh printed In the newspapers and títerebors on linn point, but win III UK

bashful he couldn't stand It any long-er. This makes one t remide for thecontinued existence of Col. Solkrs ant!others.

TIIC MILK TRUST is milking the

thatan be no cbate-- later to say essential to Its salvation.Kent to the Voter til' .New Mexico Pin-anything was covered up. Mr. 'Therefore the Inter Ocean takesthat they niitrht learn it valiiubk havehot's supporters say they leave to suggest to Mr. Cannon midlefsort in rerd to the evils likely to lives- -nothing to fear from an open other and year- -

i.'t til.tiKation, and the more open itdprinjf Irom a "orajy iiiUl" const!tulloii. by ii ritreful perusal of Up after-yea- r republicans that the issue

better they vvlil like it. f insurgency bus been Mill ficlently defollowing editorial from tho Enidfined, and that lieteaflt-- they attendKaisle, one of the leading papers of

th Mate of Oklahoma. Wv copy as strictly to the business of the day andriu v iti: am. ni'ii.T tiit way.let the spuuters spout. T'or the realfollow:

"The Eaule listened to a story yen question, as already remarked, ia notTile s.ii iol board of the ity of SeBttle. slaie oi WashitiKton, Is enai;ed

consumer, it is alleged. Probably thechief cause of complaint is that thousers of milk throughout the countryare getting dropsy from absorbing somuch water.

THE APT OF tax dodging says acensus report has been practiced sincethe ancient and honorable days of theHorn im empire. Kike other ancientarts it ha added some modern im-provements. "J

IT IS MATT Kit for gratitude thatzero weather down here doesn't com

telday whit h would be well worth who Will Ii,. Speaker of the llcXt house,il is m he'.'ier there will be a houseIn a hopeless contest with Cupid. Inpublishing If the gentleman who told that any republican can be speakertin el.ort to ascertain why so many olIt would permit IiIh name to be used f"'eattl.'B 73 school teachers are re.Rut lo; is In tho ministry and docs

iKnlnu weekly, the fact was tlcvelopenot want to set mixed up In políticathat i 'unid has claimed í 3 J v It tino A i: HK MI.NKKAI.,from the number since epteniherHe i Interested In the construction

of a new church edifice and desiredto Kciir n loan from the usual Pranium Is found commercially in

hunting, billiards, or, if you like, just jv,.rVi ivcil ami Sale Stables. l irst ' "

Plain loa ring. The hop-- aecommoda- - lss Turnouts at Jteasonahle Pates, ife.ophnne 3. North Second Strce, j Itions are id.-ul- . A few weeks at this gj g QQ

"home ,.f health" will add many years LB. PUTNEY t VV ñ - IItoyouriif... It is situated in south- - jQX,rAlU.ISll ID l73.west-r- n New Sivty-da- y round - imi.ale (iroci r. Hour, ro d nnd Z otrip rates, on the Santa Fe P.oUle '' Asent for .Mitclu-l- l Wagons. If '

ti.Ki'Qi Kiroi r: - - m:h mi:k)Address T. C. McDcrmott, Faywood jf J f-ll-llC "

B. H. BRIGGS & CO. X Í5 ::

Druggists X fgLTSÍlf"? fTlin 1 I?If I'ronrielors of Z Vdoll oM 1 1 1 Im E !!' n W First: Highland I'liarmncy, Cor. ' '

ilí i 9 SlifeHsS 9 B I Vlvaratli) Pliarinacy, t or. fiold and !!

1 illJ 1 ilbllLi I 8THE WM. FARR COMPANY if II

I Wholesale and retail dealers In t VtmmMM I Wnghts Riding;j 1 ibrjl (fj j j

j j j j I 'iggest market tuiees ate paid X o

FRANK REISTLE 1 School & LlVCLTV I

K 'll'r)Y" j flIy3 t5ÍRa 813 Ave- - ,,"'"e24,iII I lllf bjL í

i 1 1 p feí.ií SHQIa ;

liiliMÍiiniUiiiiiriafTiii iii ñ Lm',í,... --jr , .jj I

FíWPiliT nWn IpSSSSSIIqlS I !'fllll l4ff i 1 K'- -' s.ir,t S,eit! Se- l- HK P W f'I KIVfrntNOWrt TOfAlt.B E iail B B MB Italia M K'nUV I KWri-- it;!ríírs 5X2 i

lile si hool board is ulieuiiv over tinoutlook .'d' this losiiiff battle thissources from which such loan arc

secured. Ho he went east and madeonly two minerals in tho UnitedStates, pitchblende and earnotlte, ac-

cording to t ('nited Stales Geoloi;! "aineVer-eiidiii- slriigsle with the littli

pare with that in the effete, where theOhio river freezes from Pittsburg toLouisville, anil the natural gaswinied nod but It is a foe they facehis application. Jlelng connected

winter and summer. Survey repoi:. Pitchblende, whicn iswith men of national reputationwidely kno.v.i because of its use is anThe public Is ( lamrirlng for men

TIIK AMKPIi'ANK were not exeteachers, partly because of their more ore of radium, c.icurs In quaimi,' inM denomination he anticipated notrouble-- 'Certainly we run get yonthat kn," these men autiil when ap ihe Pnlted States only In Oüpinmain iiualillis, lind because, if lhe cuted hv his order, says y.elaya. In

should get niarired during the school ittinty, Col., where there aro fur fai t, tine can picture him intercedingproached. And they started milmines that produce it. Carnotite ocear, they remain lit their posts. Putnet It. The first nii.ii iipproilt hell, passionately in behalf of the con

demned Yankees with hia hard-hea- rt

ed subordinates, all in vain.the women teachers marry and dethe president of n lai'fce trust i curs as ii bright yellow powder in

sandstones in tiah and Colorado.part The extra llsl kept by the schoollain v. said; Sony we cannot in- -

board lias been exhausted since No. Cranium minerals are radioactive.TIIK VAP.IAPII.ITY of masculineand their radioactivity may be test- -fill null, and where other leachi-r- can

he ohiulncd m lake the plaits of the affections is pointed to with scorn byI hv their effect upon a photograph- -

the women folks in the case of Mrbig number that will suiely resign plate, which will show- shadowsProkaw of New York who last weekI in"l alllc objects placed betwi'cn itduring the prcj-en-t holiday season

not known. loved passionately, this week is indifand a specimen of uranium mineral.ferent, and next week will be indigSuperintendents of each of the thir Cranium has not yet been put lnant.e schoold pi Seattle have suspl- -

Ions that three irom each school artmany practical uses. It is said to neused In steel making in Oermany.Cranium sails ate used in Iridescent ill!. HKNKV. of graft prosecutingIn the grasp of Cupid and the chances H I I 3 l'i jl & tí I I ft I IS JITDltCiiClCO...o7,L.O..T,"

fame, ought to have a thicker cpiderI'nr these teachers returuiiiM after Hitholiday recess are slim.

glass and In pottery glazes, and uran-ium compounds are employed in mis by this time than to tie led into

instituting a libel suit. If he has Sold in Albuqutrque by, tf. O'ffiefjr & Co.hemisdry and in medicine. A number I WILL GIVE $1000

IF I FAILTO CURE ANY CANCER or TUMORI TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEEP GLAN03

made good the people won't know it 'i Htlaiajajaaailial aiaaf gla)tai m ajaj gl gajaj atajaa1ilf the uranium salts are violentTin i: iiKitoisM.poisons. Cranium and uranium salts

.No hero medal was ever more re Imported into the Cnited StatesWithout KNIFE or PAINIn 1 U i S to the value of $7,H5.sun Iv earned than by Mary Prown,No Pay until Cured.

any better after he wins a libel suitAnd there is always a large chancethat the plaintiff will lose.

PI! I LA DELPHI A has been electri-fied by the charge that Quaker Citydoctors nr0 deliberately prolonging Hi

commodate you, but we do not Iotamoney in Oklahoma." The secondman said the name. The third mananswered ditto. The fourth repliedIn kind. Ami each one ave thename reason, 'your law makerilimn there do not want to give capi-

tal a fair chance. Your constitu-tion In h work of ull aggregationof demagoguea. We can loan ourmoney In itlateii whore the peopledo not elect such men to office andwe have decided to keep out of Ok-

lahoma." And each banker, eachtrunt company president, each finan-

cier approached had a copy of theOklahoma eotiKtltution ready at handand read extracta from It to the min-ister who applied for the hmn.

"Then, a trieiid uKR'Htcd, "TheVlin .Mutual Lite iMHiirance com-

pany Is makiliK loan in Oklahoma,let im nee them." so the mlniHterwent llh letters of Introduction tothe main office of the penn Mutual,lie made his way to the Inner clrclen."No, thank you,' nali) the Term Mu-

tual. "We are not loaning nnymoney In Oklahoma directly, you aceyour constitution," etc. etc., and theclergyman was again confrontedwith it copy ol the document ami Ikt-ene- d

to a tirade Oklahomatierna Kog in r.

the trained nurse bo, with a bullet

IF YOU WANT QUALITY USE

REX FLINT-KOT- E ROOFING

Albuquerque Lumber Company 23 mi First st.

in her lungs, the other day prevented NOT A 111 MI'KU (TíOl,No x Hv or o t h e rdwindle. An kUtid

miltes the cure.iieratigeil patient ruin shootingIhe numbers of his I'anillv alter bt While our farm crops are breaking ABSOLUTE GUARAN ft E.

A 1 uiiinr, Lump orSon? on the lia, face orñes on the nart of their patii'lits to

id wounded her. I his y oung records the crop of available demoSOLE AGEXTivbtre six ni'intria

(V.orr. THEV NEVERcratic candidates, mr tho presidencyuiniin was on duly. She was t hargediih responsibility for the sick man memiiwfoej, tint show much Improvement.

prolong the receipts. Queer that sucha universal and well established prac-

tice which excites no comment else-

where, should slir up a fuss in staidold Philadelphia.

PAtN unfit 1'e.t slHiie.BOOK ntho had been placed in her tan After looking the tield over carefully

the Springfield t.Masa.) RepublicanWhile neressailly absent from his frpf wnh tfiuuaniali (4th" itaml.t P':i.i ftl h'"--

WRITE TO THPMside be procured a weapon and in th- - sa ys DON'T WAITdelusion of his fever he went forth to "if ten ill niiKTiils well informedlay. Mad it not been for the brav- - com eriilng American politics were to Japan's Holy of Holies. GET TOUR COAL IN BE FORE THE FIRST STORM

ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BntASlIs CANCER, and if nierted it will nhvays coi-

rón .livp liin.b in the aroit'i' and Vill ouii kly.Address DR. S. R. CHAMLEY & CO.

tlie Instlctive response to the tlan- - nli r on the subject of the next dem 4JVTHRACTTKr call and the remarkable nirtiliidc

Ihe muse a wholesale tragedy l oiccf.ful C'an. fr aoeinli-- t livu.,7.ocratic candidate for .the presidency,they would conclude their delibera-tions with the public statement that

W, I!. HAHN CO.

Phone 91

AMERICAN BLOCBThe Beit

Gallup LumKIÍíDUNP

COK

A Tokio correspondent of theStandard describes the ceremonymiKht have been enacted As it Is.

(AllCERRILLOS LUMP

MILL WOOD"ACTOR Y WOOD

BRICK

747 5. Wain 8t., iu anuiiis,MNDLYSENDTO SCMEONF WITH CANCERIhe Hie ol this girl lies In the balance. conditions; arc not sutflclcntly devel- -

hit she will recover Is Ihe earnest pid to warrant a choice, yet tiny UME BUI LDIXO SUPPLIEDhope ol the entire conununll v, She would privately agree that the govern Try a Morning Journal Want Ads shown the spirit that animates i In or olilo is tin. most promising dem

there,"

a f. w

I Ml lasi harip.

i iit and

"Hut you me loaning inonthe ioinl"ii-- iiinim, d

' Ih. es. w ba vc t'lai cdfive lent loan lltroiimiloan coinp;in V"i Hie, w

ttie Italian company lite per

1st! r ol healing who are enlisted m ocrat nl present within the field ofv Ishm. 'light ag. .Iiim suffering, exposing

ir livis when arises, faltli- -

lul to linar trust, i oml'iirtlng tin wiivr wil l, tiii: otui ks io?h.iigis iin.l allaying Ibe sin l erlllgs ol

Montezuma Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICOCapital and Surpi--- , $100,000

NTEREST ALLOWED 0 N S A V I N G S 0 EP0SIT S

ifVlALOY'Slls. ase. No sobln-- evi r faced ilealb Men weighing less than lárt pounds

they loiin the mom-- out In Oklahomaat eiubt p. r nt. tal..- Un ir ehall, estl.l l Bi t 111" cllfii li'le e ill lllli lesl Wewould be yiml o let your people havethe money at iw per . in but nunlaw! ai- Mii-i- lh.ii iv i. Lini.it iii.ik,. a

more i ourag'-oiis- , than did this liail samu i

woman, or a iisvv ei more promptlylo I he summons to il ut v .

of the transference of tho Imperii,shrines at Ise to their new taber-nacle, just completed. This festivalIs witnessed ome in twenty-on- e years,and the one witnessed was the fifty-sevent-

according to authentic rec-ords. It is the greatest of all Shintoreligious observances In Japan.

"The multitude without w ah breath-less with suspense, as at any momentmight emerge what to them was thomost sacred material object on earth.As faint sounds were heuird within, asolemn silence fell upon the crowd.The rumbling of drums advised thewaiting worshipers of the approach ofthe imperial shrine Petween twolishts lending depth to ihe impenetra-ble darkness objects were seen mov-ing. A priest came out. crowing likea cock: Kokeko!' The pac rod objectwas lifted. Again he echoed 'Koke-ro- !'

this time changing the utterance

d to have been dischargedHaiti railroad workshops. MenK more than J ito. unless un-ta II, have been "released" as

it: hiIt III iisua lyloa rt iliii i t t here w M him

to US, SO on pa y I he big!fll'

I . soii: i it v soi m mi in:ml siitet-ei- r conductors as ton fat totbrtad the thronged aisles. Men over

CAMIXiKM NAV f.

tu: wi.i-- s111), '.'', IH and ."iO. doen.

Sweet ami juicyof a t.

the extra interest Is JUst the ililt. ,,hitwt-t-- oui laws .111,1 the law-o- l

her tal. 'forty find it hard to git jobs because GROSS, KELLY & COle givum th, an- too old. Men under twenart n

.f Co

i "hi. ago Inn r ' l:ti-'- has a leadingilcatiS :n and outa.!v w lili h isthai it is w ..rthv

n p. rif-r- . nti in- find promotion tliiticult he- -111.1

lll'ieThe llllnistt r gave It up

back to Oklahoma empty h-- i i.o s.aini i.n.l ucorprtfd -.1. use they are too young. And theof the i i r. f i

New- York World in.iulri-s- : Will the111 t ! TV Seetiling." hei ili dt in tv

ii. in I kli'iw

"I liave leal tied ! toka id. "i 'at pt pi-- - ar p

tor their i loct it i.ti-i- I

ellil,l!unirv

ill of I

the Co.Kt.runon o

ansi

nri.i.i: sri:i;s m rrri:40c :b.

(ives sati-facti- Iways,is t.d- -

i s work presently all be done bybetween twenty-fiv- e and thirty- -Mi

five and of medium helt-h-t and fhi.-W- -

Wholesale MerchanU and Dealersin Wool, Hides and Pelts

Vavajo Blanket:., riñon Nuts. Beans. Chili, Potatoes nOther Native Products

a little. This performance Is sail toAna t v. i -"- .J ü.c uiiicia

it before.""So ikl.tlio-u- te.ll'i.e.e

to pv mni p. r cent lot t

pt r rent tno le v and to ikt

I'hi'-a-i- . a Cun inr.ati aiel s.vIII.UIII p.ip'-- i oi

th.r.- apjo..re.t on

cotitinut tel t!VI

r.'pll.i !

!iali:-- t rv Kss n ii i.titisI ."it- - dotn

frc-- h, in l coltl sloracc

tome m I

give empiunder a Washington ,1 u1." iisst-rt.l- that the

i "annon v ill net I , ,inot

,. Im.-II- .

.n,i n -

i ond

nr a ii

!

House HI tjist 1 it í'cgitít,N. M.; Peco. X. M.;

ic an.! haili ii

.ilia-il- to i.i!-.i-

es it il.a s ill I

tf - the t K(.ile

low s,III a

pSand. i y

in air.Joseph.al..!,.i .Hi' t as,

r

tod !o rMl

I Ii n lie-

N Albutpn rqtie, .. m,;Losan. M vi,! Trinidad,

Tucnintmi"!ColoII na!!

Il in . si have bt en .1 sofor Mirk Tnitin ticon.- daiiK'ittr from bismarriage w hi. h bad lak.tat- st ,t, and t he ol h. r,

rry Christmashad Just losthousehold byn h r bey ondw bo had re- -

tv-tin at in k

tiition, tb,speaker

iri.l loittiiro

o! the s.I.K thatm pa'ia-d bpl r ta

id t!Il kil. dirt

It Is1. gl.

ma n.-.- l to cite for

symbolize the breaking of day or. inether words, the approach t.f light.Then the ancestral shrine reverential-ly emerged Irom the shadows, borneon the shoulders of the priests. Thelitareis were clothed in while andwore white coverings liver theirmouths, lest their breath should con-

taminate and offend the ancestralspirits. Put the sa red object itselfcould not be seen, being surmountedby protecting screens and canopied bya beautitul tt tit-li- curtain.

"F uir large tor, in s now appeared,and le, the proi .ssion overa spotless-ly white way to the tiew tempi, s. hutno screens were re. l!y necessary tos:tve the sacred object from the pro-fanation of th vulgar gaxe. for every!

all iii:.rv (tuCtlfi-l- i cooUtd ready to cal.

IV' a tan Try itWITH iMPLE MEANS AN 1) CXsntPASSKD FACILITTEn.

famedul if ul I ;e v

o!ogn-- gai .1

nn, lis romI i fi a tic is I i or

anili bar

:i an Int- rvi, v

iZ. S pie n, v SI'SHltelS oi h.--

I.- thus . ri

the age. I author,cpilepsf tut the

Ch: istm.ts foundtil Sturmfirld,

Amerl a and hisend mI. W hat a

o! the Pools;

fhe Bank of Commerce of Albuquerquew is tound d. ad of

ai.-- r tiuig oi the Í lib.Mark Twain abulev. it 11 t:o kin In nilewn tarter marlylav f..r the Master

S S'all do

w .

a'I'" tatends to Dcpot-lto- r Proper AccommodationI. sle

II. i.1 ,Kid Solicit NawMl ST I ol! 111 Hi i i T.

tie inspnatiori ofes and (.ung.-tlll-

will re! ir, t r- on pioliMitueiits l. p:l

III t I.Mi llAccounts Capital. SláO.OOO.OO.

Mfflcent and Directors; Solomon Lua a. President; V. S Strlckler. VloPresltleat and Cashier: W. .1. Johnson. As.s.e-,- i rsl,t.. iviin. ut...1. le, solanIn.lirtern P ng r A. i. IV!

u bis

! wlm!H.h.aioy .nA' J c- - IWililrldee. A M ItlackwelL O a CromweU.m st p. - an llil. ri Mills; l

head was bowed as the thrine prc-- jceded upon its way. The object tnuscnshnnc.1 and ten. ia:. d is suopos. dl

b:, wbI rot

"Allir.iii-ii-

ti'si.rg.lint: lb.

r tu.- no. a a. r in w bub tlil.tli. l iea a v lasi n- e I it.

ell tile !

214 CENTRAL AVE.

PHONE 72.to bfir i

il pi.s is in tin- - hitbii ,.t bt--

,s!l b,. talher to ibe tbolitihttho sacre,) mirror given to the

mlt r of j.tp.in hv his divine an- -ni.1. lo

r..r bis i.n!'!oth.-- r toiks.into eCet t,the t.l.i 1.1no eirt pti'int.t th gov

Th.- dissolution of the pres-- tnt Prlüsh parliament will occur on

i Mh oi ti t prest nt month whichh.tpp. ris I., be tilt anniversary of Om.Jai k..n victory ai New Orleansbut probably par'lamint didn't takethat Int. i account The telina; forthe in tv pant,, ;u, nt begin on theKitrt and t.utiiHie t:!l the i'Mh. Thep.n liam.-n- do n t n n will arnillf.n the lnii oi Pebntary. They do

m. 1; ihm- - iiitiih' r, ov. r there.

a pound. Tt'ritht's nnil Palbo. Calendara

cestor. In this ceithe whole nation t

i ni sii t why iiit iñ rnrsii. r.vmcr's I too l't flnincry i- and ode ' agitcu aa. tall and get one.

ninnv of removalkes part, in si int

rule toIS to b

r.ient 1

in v f i .minus, and ,.f Mr I'mi-h.ib- .t

ft i.inindii.e sll whom ito'lii'-u- i ib., i he wasnt brought

ie 111 liioii- -

tr.i!i.,..ii.e tf not in body. 'Minnie thr 1 Mproyt ss olnight theirremoval on the memorablejl III tilt MnilllN t.. be S.,r d b V

"Ib.vviver ii.-- mill lile ilOOIt. Is. nts CHICHESTER SKILLS ! Williams Drug CoM - 1 1; W. Centraltii.it a!l.j.ro-- id.

led, HI I

U.t

majcsUt s. the emperor and empress ofJi'mn. .stand la an vtiinde n devo-tion ff re the nncesti-.i- l altars in thelmpcri.il chapel m Tokio. Simultan

lion of lr.mi.it.Th,. ristdoiior

xh, late iner.t...inv itattons irouihi. la quotat;.. r.s

here "land J.r:

.lot as lai n.u. at j..r

r- sir:, t. d. eously also the imix-r- l crown t.ri-i- . ew t..r .iiit t is.vi i

.mi lia ir tii.-iiis- , bat e. a Mr. t 'aaiienbints.it. , t.io etuii,, K.iiu, ub.it..I0...I . f P., .r !.r t.f lb.- - d.y and

iUi't:.iii, That is ti.it wheihtrMr, Cllilieii wui fv)!. untie to bt Mic.lJ,.

r It 9 w belli, r tiore will bu u rv- -

who at that time was on a tour CLASSIFIED COLUMNS- t it lit vvr nIs re- -

n e w . , v

it rid i .TrY a Morning Jgurnil Want Ad DIDTyQU READg"'n I'll !.(,. I..1 .l

l.O.ri.'f,i, d

mured, 1

tu! t- -

r it nr.el t I..S r t

throiiKh the country, assnmej at theppomicd hour i4 tc v., ruj.t li MtutuUv

in the direction of Ise. The various PAGE SEVEN T0DAY7

at i

A Great Stock Reduction Movement AffordingRemarkable Savings on Seasonable and Staplesss.Merchandise

An unusual sale at an unusual time. Bargains and price reductions that are generally offered a month later Seasonable apparel re-

duced for clearance presenting a most exceptional opportunity for timely savings. It will soon be stock-takin- g time and we would

rather count up the money in the bank than to have the goods in the store. The following items are a few of the many attractionsyou will find here this week.

AU mall orders filled at sale

prices and you con do you

sliopplnjj here- - by moil s satis-

factorily as If you made the

store a personal KIi.

GARMENT VALUESThat ore simply unexcelled anywhere in the city. When we speak of garment

value we take three things Into consideration. Ilhe worth of the materials, theQuality of tailoring: and the style that fashion demands. These offerings for this

week exemplify our Idea of exceptional value to a marked degree Note tne prices

510.00, $m and S'XGossan! Corsets

ai 5350V

Oosserd corsetta Wished prices Tinthe factory has sent

iteyei siid lllicict Ihej!'rtWHoii lot tun. Mule tit

several ooaien corset.- -TAILOR MADE SUITS which on eKaniiimtimi tt- - how Touik! liie

J8 Tan Ilaljr Their Aotnal Worth, $9.8.

trlctly tailored suits In the newest styles garments that are notable for their

pxquislte lines and fine tailoring-- . All tazes for small and large women.

The materials from which these garments are made include fancy worsteds andmany pretty effects in mannish mixtures. Every garment In this lot is easily

worth twice the sale price, take your choice of the lot, at $9.88

sjiotn, some the snte oi n Tiiumh mark.; liieiv ntrifle larper and other hardly ilwmnlW., tint-ine more serious itiun u siighi liand there which Jn no way Weithenn tne tainior affect the cornets. Them. coret)j r rr-- a.

iroddK in the latest models, imi.le to til! .up tioiisprlnit orders. The m. le start- limnirn unu ev-ery orset will be titled nn an ut uitcj ti.. .,v.lth the extreme rare exercised t.x in Jlttot lit

corsets at t)M. regular price Ts

phone nr mall orders. None sern V ti I e mapproval.

FINEST TAILORED SUITSBoth plain and fancy at stock reducing prices, all our suits are placed In thU sat

as to reduce our stock. There are so many styles It Is Impossible to give adetailed description.

FANCT TRIMMED SFlTS --Some richly embellished with braid and others

with fancy cuffs and collars. Plain tailored suits of the highest grade material

and workmanship arc Included in this sale. Our entire stock divided into lots

and priced as follows:

WOMEN'S SVITS AS FOLLOWS:

EMBROIEERY SITOAESWe nrc prepurniK for inventory nml inul iiimui lOttq; ürrnüüt. ntr trn. srwsfijf my short In. ov reiniumM- that we hav. tneov.-j- i nu ., n v. tm :tbr-TaPle- f

in tl.e Km hroide-- ' s';'i.on and nairkii th--n- ; exrecrii-'- oir --w. it 'in .rtr('lit t ht- - lot t his V.'ei U.

Jliindredc tit short pieces ot eniiiroidcrj ruiitiutK t :u . yarm ;n. 'J- Wwand cons.Ftini; ..: lnhortion. Lunes. ( '.íris.it f'.iv.n l.niiii oi."-- 3n.;i STi.umttmi- !'divided into lot, i.nd spei ialh priced kit mif ui. i i..!..'- -A REDUCTIONKIMONAS AT

Kntlfe of h. iimiP.iM I11 01. MHlltK

'iinnneii ttv and tilk, every n. w and want

Ixt 3 Special $18.50Lot 3 Spex-iuL- . SH.9HLot 4 Special $21.50

SMALL WOMEN AXI

Lot 1 Special . .S 9.50IjM 2 Special . . .$11.50Lot 3 Special . .$13.50I.ot 4 Special . . .$15.00Lot 5 Kieclal . .$17.50

lol 1 Sale bt yimilml 2 sale l"rtr. M yardLot a Sulc rbi. i r.c ne.1

N Ff"K T Ml sri 'i'l 1 Cm--

srieci.i! sale o! U omen s Neckwearconsist in ol' lace Imimk. kiocI.u ..mlembroidered linen ioIIiiik, tal.c .ourchoice oi the lot at ü.'ic.

follows;LOi! KIMONOS A.M BATH ROBES.

Lot 1 Special 1.25 Lot 7 SpecialLot 2 Special SI. " s SpecialLot S special SI.HH i.'t SocialLot 4 Special SCJ.OH l.'M 1" SpecialLot 5 Special ..HH lot II SpecialLot 6 Special 4 Lot I 'J Special

KIIOP.T KIMONOS ASI iuíf.ssim; St Q I

lot 1 Special ISc Lot 4

Lot 2 Special li.Sc Lot 4 SpecialLot 3 Special 05c Lot ti S:a:ci..l

Women's Skirts at Reduced PricesGreat variety of styles and mnterials and a wide ranpre of colors to choose fromin all sizes from skirts 30 inches In length to the extra sizes and lengths all di-

vided into lot numbers and priced at money saving prices.

ANOTHER W EEK OF FNIM.RPRIt Fl SF.LLINO IN PITTTICOXT SECTION.

Petticoats of plain or striped ginghams, plain or lancy striped heather bloom andblack oriental or satine petticoats, selling in a resalar way from 75c to AM

lot numbered and priced as follows:BLACK TAFETTA SILK SPECIALS

1!2 tiicti nioiicj V wortti WiiiO. uffem 4c thi ütwculi 7Tr2ti inch iixinei .or ili bluo). mttcui nlHf rTll ... . 'til Inch fciMiej-- noi.'ti Muli wfleui tii,r4i utii iwnil i.S.lí inch l'ei'leclliiii Illa el. Ttillrta wlm'ifliwidl t.JZT'

J Xis

--- ;.

tl- - murrt;i Ml .'. ite n- - 25SH- iKT;i I T. -,- Htf 2?t?' rarrt.

xi-'fH- vt vt: lí'ra. a' ttv

l..: J. ..Ji.i r.'..cii. 1":,.., ... ..o-s- ITnice-

aiul ,lal.,:, 1. I'.JK"! "t . c:tiet4l- -

rron: mill n lair, n- -t J! tt: jSnc

(.! " i t i' 'tlRIt

l. Toa . i . - aró 1..S- -.

o' Pili, ri

.1 I.! 11 (,.!"'. "' cVT - rr. -

il.M m I Mi .!'. , . . . j k . .. .i . ;ti- -

-- 1. .,n. -- .0 - -- .s.. i ir

Lot 1 Special . . 15cLot 2 Special . . 65cLot 3 special . . .D5cLot 4 pedal $1.15Lot 5 Special . .$1.2.

CHILDREN

x é .,,.. .1 orti, r Eft T .bok'f jvai iui ii' t" f i.ov, i j

Hl('lllf mo ot J i. i it r li y . I'-

lld Kt le and dor. li m la red

. . ML.-.-

kH.;iI 1.5"

.$13.50SSIM.50

. HÍ25.1M1

SI. 35. . í i.'.i:.

;t.;i

Lot Special . . SI. 7.1

Lot 7 Special ...!.:.Lot S Special ..2.f.Lot !l Special . . . S2.H."

Lot I fl Special . .J83.95

COATS 53.00

vmii rtinic" lliiw wffk at ........ . Wil.OO

Lot 4 Special . $2.25Lot r. Special .

lyot li Special .S1..V

;are Icsk than tney wonni i om oh a.many on h.unl an. I lh' slock must tp

Lot 1 Kale Price $2.98Lot 2 Sul llioe $3.50Lot 3 Sale Price $3.98Lot 4 Salo Price $1.98Lot 5 Sale Price $5.98

MILLINERY SPECIALIn order to close out our remainingstock of Trimmed Hats we will stillcontinue our V price sale tor thisweek.Remember any Trimmed illut at 'marked price.

HOSIERY SPECIALS.3 pair for $1.00

Women's Hose, black witli lace bootor black oil over, lace or black withsplit sole; a 5flc value; Special. 3 pair$1.00,

1JSLE UOSn 75o.

Lisle thread Hose, with can't tear top,double sole and heel, comes in black,old rose, burgandy, tan, Emerald,Copenhagen, Fuchsia, etc. An extravalue, at a pair, ..c.

Children.s Wool Dresses at Stock

Reducing PricesChildren's wool dresses of plain color, serges and lany plaids, all neatly trimmedwith fany braids, buttons, velvets an.l silks, and Mncv plaid-- , all neatly trimmedstock divided into six lots and priced as lo)Io.s:

THREE DRESS IxOOKS SPECIALS.Ahou:. áa pteeei- - it dresh pooiij. in al! such uf-- uiiii .Ii.1,, j.iii.i. il t.o'l c-

tl.ohairs li.lliste;. Henrletlas, lanes pUlflf iillli novelty ntmtrear 11. WMrtr nuwol robirlnits- nuitcrin Is thai soul up to Sl.r.e a ar.; ni1 limo míe í :tnipriced es ll.Il.o.

Lot 1 special Frioc ".m Lot i Htwetit! ! ..! wti

Lot 3 iper'iiil Tfiee . Tic- ntlA MefnlU pt'.ii'Tii trrr tcllti m itrr- - juiiik vim umia ptv,

DRESS GOODS AND SLID TilUTLjiiMmns íf t,oj. n. am itwí. uvwKwn- aaaci."E3Lengths are íi om J yard up I.. oi 7 at .lf. wim. va! Ienrtl" ii:oT Min- ffMJttJi

and home drese etttliN; 41 1! are priced fow J 7! i. , ! iuai.tio rrmaiiftn rjnsnby On yard, A waving of .': ! r, cut or an a. ;'ii..

lot 5 Special. .$21.50lxt 6 Special . .$25.00lot 7 Special. .$29.50

MISSIS' SFITS.

Ixt 6 Special. .$19.50lxt 7 special. .$23.50lxt 8 Special. .25.00IaA 9 SHH'lal. .$20.50

Lot Sale Price $ .98

It 7 Sale Price $ 7.98Lot. 8 Sale Price. $11.98Lot 9 Sale Price $13.98Lot 10 Sale IVice $13.98Lol It Sale Price $15.98

20 PER CENT OISOOI NT ON Fl'KSOur entire stock of Furs to he soldat a discount of 20 per cent or C

off the marked price. ,

CHILDREN'S FTIt SETS.And again this week you ran takeyour choice of any child's white FurSet and pay Just hair tlio markedprice.

I'NDERWEAR SPECIAI-S- .

Children', Vest or Pant. 25c.

Children's cream ribbed heavy fleecedVests or I'ants, all sizes, worth up to40c; choice of any size, 35c.

OPTINO FLANNEL PETTICOATS18c.

Women's outing flannel Petticoats, incream or pink and blue stripes, 60cvalue; Special 48c.Women's knit petticoats In all colors,priced at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.

$1.00 BLANKETS 85c.No 57 white cotton Blankets. 10-- 4

size; a good weight, ordinarily worth$1.00; Special sale price. 85c air.

$1.25 BLANKETS $1.00No. 69 White cotton Blankets. 11-- 4

size, a large and heavy blanket, worth$l.2."; Special sale price $1.00 pair.

$5.00 WOOL BLANKETS $3.95No. 633 Grey wool Blankets, lurgt

size and a very serviceable blanket,'comeg ingrey with neat borders ofblue or pink, worth $:,.00; Special

price for this sab- $3.95 a Mir.

Lot 1 Special 75cLot 2 Special $1.35Lot 1 Special . $1.9 5

Blankets and Comforts Specially PricedNo matter how little or how much you arc prepared t.. pay tor bedding,

comparison will show that we give tin mate hie valn-- s at the chosen .ru- -

considering that the price of aii eoii. .a Scls arc soaring away up. Hie

to huy blankets and comforts at aCollón Goods 21 2 Yz?-- i

A whole laid' lull ol snort ot remnant .otioi ;..ii; ii:,i o. I'litnup-- .

cretonnes, flimn lett. perca ctturlian.. colon fl. uno ü niailnv, "i n i'ti;tlifrom ; to 11' yards and tniiterial.-- that car. 1 un-- v 11 nnv a l.s IW

flock of cotton coodf. and throw l ojt '"r' e- -ch .Ice tins wc l. nt 11 yard '

prices quoted here in many instan.wholesale, but we find we hacereduced so come this week prcpim .1

great saving.

$2.75 BIjANKFTS $2.25 $7.5(1 WoolNo. 351 Wool finished No. 05- 4-Blankets In 11-- 4 size, tanor white, a $2.75 value; they com.-Special sale price $2.25 a with n.i.lpair.

$3.75 BLANKETS $2.95 borders: a

No. 12 Wool finished heavy blanketBlankets, extra large 12-- 4

size, come in grey, an ele-

gantordinary way

blanket and worth Special s..V$.1.75; Special sale price

2.05 a pair. a pir.

Cotton Goods You Can Buy aflOc a YardExtra heavy twilled outing flannel In plain, pink, light blue or whiteKxtra heavy unbleached or bleached dlmet flannel. Heavy outing flannel In grey.Extra heavy bleached or unbleached cotton flannel. These outings, domcts. endeotton flannels &rc worth 12 and 15e regular. You may choose from hundredsof yards this wvek .it UK? Yard

$1.75 cmilPHTs $I..V1

.'n (ill Comforts, silk-olin- e

e.ty.-l'eil- . cotton till-ed, the usual $I.V5 kind;Special sale price !..

2.2". OVIItHtTS 1 5

No "4 comforts, largsc.c. line slhkolin cmrr-e.- l.

v hi!.- - i ..tl.in l i led undoi III ü

--' 25 . Spec nil sa le

pure SI W.Y

ItlatikclH S5..VI

Wool r.l.u.ketsin grey, or tanpink or blue

fod large ami

and in an

vorth $7. .".ft

price .".."01

S4 o 'iiMitini' .;:.".., I,:, 'J Willi. COtlOl, Ulleii l .'ll.- -

lortí-- ñv.'r, (I útil, l.e-- a ooaif ,

hul.ll lml, v..rlh S4 oe.ai, ,rie. a.2:..

r,.Mi (hiiii:t.. VI" r..lll(iTIK f,;i-- ll Villi: I"'-- !

vlille thi!', C..II011 ata' i;!l.Hit tk.d.oe v ..rib J "c !.cm t...wpr..-- :;:..

2 Tt. (mwinmv,, ,,n,i..r iill...; ni. e

llilltv who. coll. .11 n c.e c.-i- i

boll, I.. .let-- ..a-'- l Miri. tl'li o- - s:ii.-te-

u ri'fumr 7.1 Sp- -. i.ii nrc.f .r :- a- !..

75c BLANKETS 5c.No. 15 Cotton blankets 10-- 4 size:about 50 pair, worth 75n; Special saleprice, 65c a mir.

90c BLANKETS' 75o.No. 66 Cotton lilinkctst in grey, tanor white. 10-- 4 size, nd the regularSOf kind; Special sule price, 75c pair.

t

$2.50 MAS t ETS $1.95.No. 831 Large siz. hea.vy wool napBlanket, comes in grey with blue orpink borders, it lo a ltd feelslikewoo! and almost as arm: Kxtra 'pe-dal price for this slle SI.95 a ir.

jnragKEORDERS

DSY WIOM MlLllllilV " t

READY TO WEAR GARMENTS EXCUSiYEO:AND

-- tl'k.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAU SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910. ' -- v " " ITrWq Treat:Youing the Hough scheme of helping tlte

very poor.Major General Edward Fielding, of

,h.. Vnlonteei-- of America, from the

of the people to live the modernpnce. II lessens their ability to wotUand to enjoy.

"The cities, where are seen the moststirring examples of modern businesssliced, are foremost in this movementto conserve human vitality. Munici-palities, are watching their water sup-

plies, their sewage systems, theirstreet cleaning departments with u

careful eye, and while too frequentlythose fail in doing their work and fail-ure means terrihlp loss lo llip world'sfund of vitality the tare of such

day manufacturer realias tlmtmtinnitotiiont dommulK ft run-sla- nt

..v crsiirht nf his machinery hyill,, inoNt efficient p ili'iiiu tment

I1M it ix pnssllile to tiruMiitZ". Thewise iniiiiiitHi tutor (".ta y ma It ok ,

re-

pairs Intnl.' LrciikiiKi' orriir. 1

r. nlizcs hut tli 0I1I hcIiik... h Mitch Intime diiv.-- iiiti.-,- ' H Irn.. nf 11 hoiiKt-Iw- lil

r'"nlr li'iiMrtni.'iit, i 11 tlioiiK-.11-

tlm.-- triii in himin.-sd- .

Thf Kiiin.. i.iirci iiitlnn of Hie y.ilucnf ili.y iii-kT- p in In lie foiinil.mimiK th,. livc-- ir.x of Iihhíih'HS men.lin n whim." 1 r. piu-ru- drK'.cHi. 'in :it 11 xi.'i'il winilil I. ill If tin- -

irtiii hill.' thi.t ciirrli'il tho h . (1 w. rcII. I ill K'iiiiI C'lllililiilll. Tlli'V lliivt.f.iiiri.l Hint In onli-- to nit tho ttioit(nit of Ih.ir l.nili. n they rniiHt Imve

.rvi. In th.'ir ti ( cl i prir f

rinntR. Tiny l.tn.w tl'.nt v. it in

l..fit.li. to ti worn out líitli--

n It l j n t .1 to re-

place n orn-ni.i- t liver. A ti.-- Inn tofurnish frvxh ulr to n work mom can

30 Bays FREE

í 4

A?

Blom! rHs. ., fttn it lh' mv.i twtU mercuryor poi.ish. Vn-.- v H lcnw Uus Ur-- u

Int Mt'flicul mUiimitH-- s..y o. ibe inesi Ill's."Ui'iiíí tun ivici t tuve thp I1'kh puiü-.i- tiat i

Int. i th svsi-i- ii find miHitliiT it fur scvphiITli-- ui,!rii TUiiik vi'H art fiunl. immil

BWiuilmrs Wíli.btvük ""t. tui.t y.m lli.-- IharIan',, i ..un .st huí. tu'eti rottuiK all tin1 Inte, lourii'cih will itfitin to irtOM-- mm t ISSIM'S,

vil! jIiiw ItiHf'Ul riH'ti Vt UhWl'f uf t Ih ni'Tt ur)' Mini

iMitii-li- . l.nc.MHOlt.r Ar:i'i, I': hutt'Tii-!V Hill! jTfllllltn. i IPrl!il ITI' t In ti almost m i

1'ahic. Anv niciJjpul ;t,H Ii will coi ii.b'.rfiltrlu M' if i!t'inMits. '('if r í

0'iliflc Tl attnent Hocx nf 'Ivhe iu Hi a

Eluoú Poisontuf tliivs il out. It pof.tivply miiliiiins no m il'

ji..;."iii liaií'vt r, so (lull n'- wvi'tl u iln'ii!iií!'. 'l'rput'.ií-ii- í y.ii ron lit tpinl'lf k

t,r lt;ifhii . r Im'.kpií s.tfi.u. your niTVC'i Ctill ;i

viut4 (i'-'I- I'i'tt mi, vtir l:!lin-.v- dcuiMit-rat- .r

i.r lu'ntn WHiilif-K- Tli- - Oi.Mit' Trfatni'-ti- Is iitüii'Vf l. jiMblnr-iiit- rí'inarliübl.' fh:ir,fr''M m "iilv

::tt Tills is whv orT.f lo any WoM

lo.n 'vlt'tlin iviiitr, no nuttffr huw had a u

30-D- ny Treatment FREEr'Vijii tPjini t hi cnrftl tirnl (upmI "t

lf.ivriM'H Mini Mitrfiwy ami iu(ii-I- i fui- Ain yitnr fni- - l tu nsiiini;. Y..i

ilí oj'fii vntit pyi's ni wliiit it will do f"i- yon Hi

ii mcoth; U tn-- 'ii f f- -r H iii'mih .lu-- r

wrttf H iiit' ;uiri g.'t tljp trp:iiiiipni fw. TlM'n ityon HTt Putt'-iii'- it i flip uiil romfti'I;al.l" tr'jit-iiiHii- t

von wvr touk, y.-- itni fimJiiiiu- if "uttisli. Ni'vor tu yt'iir life will yon rver uK.iiuhüvc pii li nri ot.iruuiHy for a complt-tí- í iin. um

from overwork. The nvei-aií- infitifwork is not nearly so ixhnustlnirIs any one ot hull a dozen commonforms of dissipation, too often mis-

taken for recreation."The increased perienLntte of peo-

ple round in Insane asylums hss beenpoint.-,- out as proving that tho mod-ern business psee Is weakening thtdue to 11 mote lnteiltucrit use. of suchinstitutions. People are now" USiliK

them wh;i- - would have been horro-fl"- d

not lotiR aun at the mere mentionof them.

"The same Is true of sanltftrhimnItuslnesH men are employing tlmsoInstitutions as ;n Important factorIn their physical repair departments,who twenty-fiv- e years ago would havethuimht tlmt usin? them would murktjn-- 'molly eoddles,' II the word waIn use then. And thus It is that pomeof the facts connected with our lifetoday which have been pointed outim provliift thHt wo lire defienerntinKrcfilly prove that we are nllve to thesituation find ore taking the stepsnecessary to prevent defeneration.

"nn great factor In this increasedvitality which men find themselvesable to can Into use in meeting theworld'B problems is realized to its full-est hy physicians only. Vp to recentlimen the urent bulk of human vital-ity wim wasted In unnecessary dis-

ease. The lives of most of tho peo-pl- o

the. world over have been lost orenfeebled by diseases which havenow to a great extent been conquer-ed, ltlack death, or bubonic tdnsuo,Is practically unknown now. Smallpox Is exceedingly rare, while yellowfever is no longer a successful enemyof man In civilized commounities.Tho largo group of malarial diseaseshave in u great mensuro been titamjiedout, and I need only to mention thecomparatively recent crusndo tigaltiHt

the hook-wor- that pernicious sap-per of tho vitality of tho southernstates.

"The war against tuberculous,which is responsible for the death ofone out. of eleven oC all who dlo be-

tween the ages of l'llecn and thirty-five- ,

is one of the most stirrinif fightsin which tho human taco has everbeen engaged. This disease, like, ma-

laria, i.si primarily significant, not be-

cause of the number of deaths in-

volved, hut because, it uses up tinrace's vitality, Jt reduces tho power

have .lone nolhliitt more th.niint. Il'iieiitly to :i. iteiiiiinil of the time.Modern invent ioni tuiu imul.i H. p..i:'."l-hl- e

to do Iiii.xIiichh nt Krenl.r nieidt illi ii ever before. The telephone,typewriter, lel.m.i ph, rnplil irniiMll,living find woikinij cloH.-- tom-lhe- inour Krent cillliN, huvo till lellt KfPtllvrfaeility to hiiKtneHH I rn nwii tione.

"Thif. Kpeed. however, is 11 physicalH.eei, entirely. None of ttir-s.-' itiveu-tinn- n

has iiiimIp poimilile liny irientnl("Inn Fiftv yeiiin :iko It was notpoNslhle tor .'i inun to writ" 11 letteriih fast as he could think. To.hi),with .Mlenniiraphc r nt IUh elhow, lieeoiilil, ho fat- iis physical capabllitl!'are eoneern.-d- , write it many timetf::i"t,r Hum ho 1:111 think. yeutiK.i II leotili'i'd rlavn to receive a replvlo 11 letter, where now it requirehour.. In the ilnvn of our father, aman with Iiumíhi-k- In Hulfalo had townMte neveral days hohik there toiratixai't it. Xow, the telephone nmlthe telejirnph (.mpetefi the trnnMfi'4-tlo- n

in an hour or two."All thlH iiiitniK short oí the timo

required for iloln IiiisIiipí Iiuh mail.'more hiiHinel"! r'OfHihle, and thereforehan made increased demands on thehuman nieehanlcal plnnl. Hut Ulcerdemands urn .In riioí"t iikch, heln methy InisiiiesM men with the inti lllKeneeand vim harueter iMtle of our tiusi-iii-f- h

life today.' Many p. opio hnve taken 11 super-flil-

view of the Hltilation and haveH.'en only the npee.1 at which busi-ik--

ni'-i- move to tln'ír suei'i-SH- . Theyhave Keen men amassinit niilllon InHie time It took (hell- 11 therx III petMirether h eomparallvely mo.ef. cnin-pele-

e, The have wen one maneonirolllim tin.' dominies of 11 rnili-neiil'- s

railroad laystein, while his fath-er found his life crowded in the hand-ling or a fifty-mil- e line. And theyhiue salil, 'HiIh pace at which HT ufeHvltiK i the pace that kills.'

Tin? mot bid, pesNimlsl U: phrasewould. Indeed, deseiibe the ullunlionIf null were union: the moilprn pnoowith (heir fathers' lack of rt'.Ritnl fortli-- lr pliyKliiil well-beini- f.

"It is trni' that many men breakdown under the strain of modem life,toif In most of such canon the cmuhpmay be found In the method livinxoutside of business hours;. Men breakdown more often 'from lack ofI'm their physical plant than they do

mrninifi n 101

IIO Unll DUül NESS

PUCE MAKES LIFE

WORTH WHILE

SUCCESSFUL MEN ADAPT j

BODY AND BRAIN TO SPEED!

Fminr-n- t Medical AuthoiityPoints Out That Increased j

Demands on Vitality are Met J

by Ifcrease-- Vitality.

Now V .rk 3 in. l. A new view f

111 nu il a nlnch American men an.lworn, ii live thi ir (111H1IK HH ati.1 k.hIilIlive in taken t.,v In-- . I.uthor ilnlHcyi.ulu-k- director of the .! pat Imt nt nlChild ll .cii n. of Hi' Kuweit s.iKirouinl.-itinn- unJ former director of

j steal Kiliictition of the New YorkptiMir whoiiln. I)r, C.ulich, who ifconsidered n .nithnrily ml the sub-

ject, :im that the .American price s

in. necessarily 'th- pace that Kills"bul i. raih.i- - tlii. i that main i

l.l.iri, vvnlfh lull!";. II'" points nut thatWhile there II'.- - ilu r.'liM. .1 unit

. mamls "11 the vitality i.rtin hi ore (if vitality with which

t.i meet these th tll.'l tl il ImH 11 !.'' IH- -

. r. a. .1

In-- lulu h, who ha m;ulf m tins...H. ttly of ttiis mil. i' ft In connectionwith Hie worU nf the Russell KcitcriiiiKl.itinn. liken Hi.. If iv i.tliliiil.' nihnsines ni.'ii toward the rniincrvationof ih.ir vitality to tin' m.nt. rn attitudenf rr-i'- t rj.r.nt s t.nui toward ih. ttjI, t . p nf tii. ir rti . 11 planiR.

"Wln'f.'im lift y y. urn ano." said' ITHiili. k y.-- v. "a manufaeliiriiii'

unci rn would ni t. 11 rl( its moohan-i- ... plant 10 ih.' i Ul nii pmnt muí

make repairs only wheremade tli.'tn iilm.iliit.'ly nooewary In

order to continue l.unincss, tin" present

aspect of 2fi years' work among thedestitute and the needy, has expressedhimself a hearty endorser of the plan."A practical salvation for, the wantsof the unemployed and a distincteconomy to the nation, rh well as a

beneficial Investment to tho capitalistare all enfolded within this workingplan of "grub-staking- " men on farms,with machinery, hind, seed and moneyenough to hack them till the yield be-

gins to pay. Ninety-nin- e case of 100

of such investments would fetch a

handsome profit to the Investor with-

in five years. Itesiilcs this positive re-

turn of" both principal ami interest It

may he conservatively figured that nilincreasing amount of the money re-

funded now lor charily ami philan-thropy, to say nothing of the cost ofcrime engendered by want and desti-

tute surroundings, would he saved thecommunity. Reckoning that over abillion dollars, including the cost of.rime, is extiende! to ameliorate pov

erty in New York state alone, the saving effected by placing a man wherehe can have a free hold to till andthen earn spfTiclenf to food nnd clothehis family, so that lie need ask noaid from the slate is patent.

T do not believe In the wholesalecolonization of derelicts, but that isnot the Hough plan, and I am firmfoe the oroimtunities Of the sold f',rthe man with a family who is out ofwork, unable to obtain employment,out of monev. nnd without nrosneclsother than to join tint pitiful lirc-u-

line, now- - so long In the cities.'Every year statistics reveal that the

cost of the poor increases in all bigcities. Indiscriminate charity iausof. lis' T'lii-nos- ilefentH-it-s own ends.'Pl.o.... or, in. ir ihlncrrt lo do is to educatea 'down-and-iiutt-- r" t" help himself, togive him hack latth in lum.scir, nopein bis own aballitv to create a Hi turoin a new land, tind.n- - n new sky, andas a producer is the one chance lorthe efficient men In the army of theunemployed."

Poisonous Properties of Illum-

inating Gas.The poisonous properties of coal-ga- s

are generally attributed lo itscontent of carbonic oxide, especiallyas no other substance of known puisonous properties; has been found in it,

and patients suffering from cool-ga- s

poisoning show the hymptoms asso-

ciated with the inhalation of carbonicoxide, including Hie peculiar brightred color of the blood. From experi-ments made by Dr. Von Vahlen, atHalle, it seems probable that we mustrevise this view, for on making ex-

periments with frogs, animals par.tlcularly resistant to carbonic oxide itwas found that they were poisoned farmore rapidly hy coal-ga- s than hy thecorresponding amount nf the oxide.Other experiments with dogs showedthat the poisonous effect of coal-ga- s

was twice or three timos as great ns

that of carbonic oxido it contained.Evidently there is some other con-

stituent of coal-ga- s which is poison-ous, though what it, is cannot yet bestated. Merely removing the carliolliooxide from coal-ga- s will not .suffice totender it The ironmonger.

Great Obbac Treatsnent v

Don't Weep AtThe Ice House

, Revolvingi IMM m W B

things it relatively new and reflectsthp modern idea.

"Pour centuries ago the Tiveragelength or llf,. In Europe was onlytwenty years. The average life In

America today is forty-fou- r for menand forty-si- x for women.

"This change In the length of lifeis. however, only an indication of theteal change that has occurred.todnv is mor intense. We hnvegreater opportunities in business, art.literature, science and social pleasure,not merely because the opportunitiesare here lull because we have thepower to enjoy them. Wo have thepower to use them because v. arc ex-

pending that power more judiciously.Fatigue, which lias always been one ofthe greatest dnmpennrs of human energy, no longer exercises its sinisterinfluence to the extent that prevailednot many years ago. linsiness hoursare shorter and we domand the properlime for rest ami recreation.

"Indeed, in the word 'recreation it

self we find the reason for this. Wenow know that In order lo liv,. to ourfullest capacity we must have lime to

nu... u it. .tup Tthi on toiu ,..i..

sleri! machines must lieWe must nllovv nature, th- - chief of

it" oppordepartments,ogr p

tunity to do lu r work, anil we snowthat il must la- before broiling., occurs.

CAPITALIST HAS NEW

.SCHEME ti ND

POVERTY

William Pearson of Winnipeg

Offers Backing for Trans-

planting and Grub Staking of

City Unfortunates.

(By Morning Jnomal RnensI I.af1 WlrelChicago, Doc. 26. Backing-- has

been offered for the conquest of pov-

erty, now costing In futile charity inthe Pnited States a billion dollars ayear, in accordance with KmersonHough's plan of transplanting fromthe cities the efficient unemployed,educating them in the essentials ofagriculture, providing land and lend-ing to them ut current rates of in-

terest the money necessary to reachthe point. Not onlyhas a philanthropic Canadian capi-

talist and laud owner, William Pear-son of Winnipeg, signified his cl. visionto personally aid the process of trans-planting, which Hough's hook, "TheSowers," has made a topic of discus-sion throughout the Dominion, butMr. Pearson also is personally enlist-ing the support of statesmen and phil-anthropists In the Pulled States andEngland ns well us Canada of theplan.

The proffer of this support, whichat once changes the matter from anIdea to an approaching- fact, was madeIn a litter hi which Mr. Pearson said:"1 ant ready to say now that i am gladto associates myself with the move-ment and assist it financially and

In anyway possible. The planoutlined in the hook provides for Com-

petent training for those to be helpedbefore setting them up on their ownJleadings, Canada contributing direc-tion and superintendence, its well asthe field for the experiment, the costto he borne directly by the govern-

ment or hy the government, assistedby private or organized philanlluop;.-- .

This makes the matter one of indi-vidual, as well as of national import-ance, and will result in the near fu-

ture in an organized effort to test outthe plan proposed for the conquest ofpoverty.

On best authority It is stated thatMr. Pearson has taken up the execu-tion of the plan with the Sagti Foun-dation, oiriain other phihinthi opl-- s

in No'" 'i' ni jvhilnnthr.-ip- inChicago iih. In England with LloydOeorge; Winston Churchill :' Asquit h ;

Duke of Sutherland; Sir Robert P.rk- -

es; charles tirigntman m watioio,England; (iem-ra- l Hooth; John Purns,Lord Strathcona and Lord North-OlifT- e.

The known interest and views heldby statesmen in England upon the.growing problem of the army of theunemployed, which has totaled con-tinuously in London MbOttO to 100,000during recent years, gives promise ofspeedy response to the definite pro-posal of Mr. IVarsor., the plan pre-sented In "The Sowers'' having beengiven wide attention in the ltritishpress.

The press comment shows how- - ser-iously this proposed remedy tor thetrowing- poverty in cities is being

In a review of the hook Dr.5. E. Lang of tho Manitoba Normalichuol lias written his endorsement otthe project and refers to il as an edu-cational book of value, ltri. fly stat-- d,

he says: "Mr. Hough's proposal isthat an educational xpcrimnl on avery large scale should be attemptedon the clay boll lands controlled bythe Canadian Northern and C.rantiTrunk Pacific railways. Hi- - proposesthat steps should be taken to provinetraining in agriculture lor that verylarge class of immigrants who ninefrom the t Iti. s and towns of the oldcountry and v h". to tin- - t hatictt-- if their previous occupations,are more likely to fail in Can . da thanto succeed."

Col. A. D. Davidson, known throughout Canada an.l the n.st rn slate, a"one of tin- - inoit succes-fu- l Luid op-

erators in the world, nnl whom MrHough calls "the re-,ii- ., o r ..fwestern Canada." givfs testimony in"The Sowing" as to foe type of manneeded in. and thejtypc created bythe conditions of ihl Canadian west:jn.l on this stl; "J the boundaryline, both in N'ew Y rk nnd Chicago,the public spirited uen ere iiiprott- -

ru

..ailly ri'iiliic 11 worn-ou- t onn, tintoin-f- n niiui'n Ihhmh nr.? worn out lhi--

iir. :oric i titlrily. Tln ri fom Un' onlyfor tin- - mnili'in IniHlnosB miin to

mitinnun Hi.' n Ki iH diw l aminut lir.iik down ih to fti'.- to it tliut fie.lo. riot wctir out.

'Tlinl tho mnjority or tnen lire e

thin more ami inore. I heli. ve. 11ml

In 0 (IoIiik they dr.. nhle to (''! outof Itff. tlip Krent.Ht poUMllile npportnn-it- v

un.) to kIvi the world nil Unit Is inthem of work nml power to érente.

"Ami In thiii inn IritniriliiK n hlirh ile-ri- 'f

of vilnlliy tiny nr cnpnlile nfliil'lren hm HtroiiK iih they

nr.. t l. IIIMel V. H. Jt in tills eVerlilHlillKover.u-,li- of the iii-lie- ilepiirl 111. tilof th' ir 11ellvitl.il Hint tnkoH weiKlitfrom the oft.-- exprensei! opinion ofthP Unit th,. rnee will deten-erme pliyHleully nml tnenlully liPeiiiineof the trememloiiH dr.ifl on It vltulitvhy modi-r- IniHlnesn rnii.lllionH.

"TIiIh new iitutii.l... Imvnt'il phyMi.nlp in In trinny pveryil.i.v

huppeninKH, Inil nowhere Ih It hett.--

ihmvn thnii In tin- - new hnhll of tnk-hi- e

iierlo.lleiil yíicntl.iiiH. Iíiihíiicrimen tlmt they ihiihI nivo theirho.hly plnnl 11 rent. They not mil)tiike vnciilio'ifi t hetnm lve.M, hut theyinsist on their ..mploycs tnkiiiK tlnir

'

to nn extent tlmt In eompnnuiyel?new.

In thin ehniiKP of nttiliidn townnltheir ph.VKienl W l lli hllfillleUM men

in labor eonvenllons and thus carryout the leaders' schemes, frequentlyablmrreiit to the rank and f!. ; so it

was at the late Totuñio .c.nvcntlon.The paltl delegates would applaud

and "resolute" as tiompers wantedhut now and then Homo of th.. realwin l.lngmen Insist on being heard,sometimes nl the risk of (heir lives.

lielegalii Is t'epni'leil to havesaid at the Toronto convent Inn:

"If th.. officers of the federationwould only adheie lo the law wewould think a lot tnnie of them,"

The ! ml Council of the Provin-cial WorkiiiMiinii's Ass 11. of Canadahas ileel.ired in favor of severing allconn.', lion with unions. In the 1'. S.

saying "any union having Its seat ofliov'l. in America, and pretending tobe international In its scope, mustfight Iniluslilal battles acciirdiim toAmerican method. Said methodshay.- - cons. quem es which are abhor-rent to the law abiding people of Can-id- a

Involving hutm.-r- , nilsetv, riothloodohtd and murder, all of whichmight he let- d a result of the prac-tical war now In progress In our fairprovince and directed bv foreign emis-saries uf the Pulled Miners of America."

Thai Is an honest I'unadian view ofour Infamous "Labor Trust.''

A few days ago the daily papersprinted the following:

( Hy the Press.)Washington, J. C .Nov. l'h- char-acterlv.i-

tile nllltudc of Samuel(lumpers, John Mitchell and prankM.iliitn.ii of iho Americanof Labor in the contempt proceedingsIn the eonrts of the t of Colum-bia, In connection with tint Pin ks'Stove and Itange company, as a "will-ful, il ellleilltalctl viiihllli'tl of thelav." Simon Hums, general masterworkman of the general assembly,Knights of Labor, has voiced a severecondemnation of th.se three leaders.Mr Hums expressed bis confidence inlimits In general and In those of theI'isuict uf Columbia ill p.H'tl. iilar.

Approved It) Oelegnlcs.This rebuke hv Hut ns was in his

,ini',u.. 1. port to tin- geii.-ia- l assem-bly nl liis nrga iii.at ion lb- recelxe.lthe hearty approval of the delegateswho he rd 't i'"'"l at Unit- - anliuiliiieel tng 111 t tils . ity

' Tin re is tin trust ur cmnbin ili.-t-

of capital III the world." Said Ml.Putt's, "that violates laws oit.-li- .

than tin the tlllsl labor . il i; a 11 i a t i. ill s

Id. h st l in more .Id lion. M. un-

fair a 11,1 illsboiloi-.it- I, methods tow. lidtheir i ompet il"i s Iban any tiut "It . . , ni tli" inn v "

Ml- Hill IIS S lid the a. li.lll uf "theseit, ill.il leader." would be liallinul

lor ve.n-- l" Ii.. win alleiiipis'Were mole in nhl.iin lahuf leuls la ion.I "1 he Labor Ihitest." II I.I.Ut.iblc

w ork i nirai.i ns paper, ;.s as put ofUl alll. If e'lllllfd "The l.itllltlllll! nl

. tit.- i ii. "f C.nii'ei ism. maiiv "rt.mu- -

j aliens Ii. omillK tiled of tile I'lll' ol -

lilill ii.iili it . w hi. Ii tiave been ilil.-r- ,

...I hv I he pi . - l.i. ill ot l h.- A P. .'1!l.- -

That le b is It a r.laill. .1 his b .ub -

,op lei so b.l.g a nil" .u tb. f.l.lot I. Is sluobnlll clltienu: 1" p"'l. s

u hi, h Hi lll-'- e t tt'tlii.'li.ttil "I thev ol k ' MKiili ti let v e si eo l"t v f .. rs ni t. t

I... ',.. i.e loll. d. 11... Peen ..i nmlari "t Ih'" M titltll. nt'.t biting "ti

the putt "I the t,t f.-ii- Mint tictill' hi In. I l" be ib poS'-.l- . al'-- III. .111-- :

vt iihtls'lti ss .'l the 111' ll it he w fi-

lilí ni ..íi. I tor the t" a, . pi ano in, nation in ..pp. is. ti. hi to Urn In.nhbt.on to '1:1:, there i. n- ib livingIII,- - shl .vv tines. n Iho I. .lib ol Ibe

P ..i I. and bis poo': al . . ' i:Ivvhi.h Pas .bb-- him I" Keep a tntn!cii. oti Ih.' ma. him iv nt iba nnitiiii!-- ;

aiiotl. and have III. tallbflll lie!., tl- -

it., a i, ir., i tton where tli.v i "iido mm Itn tiio.l (..id win l.ev.l I

i vi, ' niis'hi h" ti' . 'I' d' ' P ii ilu r ti.m tli-s- lie ii. m r

ta: . at tin- last . .'liven! lolls, til llrtll- -

' -- .mi.- siitstiiioii lo spring tin lite oneKill hill III till- - psvillolouiiltl 111. imcill.vvt l. h mini. I l'l... o litio Ml I lie li'I'l nfjt ittttrivr I't iti titti-s- - ol uiiii.ni.iii.a'at tclt. a wave .v ntpa I h. i. i t-

ilín. lor lorn, vtltnh vv.it l.l tarivi Ibe ,1. 1. Kair-- . off their feet, tied rcil.ltI in tus t'.--- t !' tu'ti.

As Handsome as the Finest Davenport

A HANDSOME

STATIONARY

DAVENPORT

in the I jtr -

l 3 I' -' "T- - Xt.i.

Koiiie people RW.-I- up on "emotion"!brewed from u.-"hi- le untruth.

' an mil trl. k of the leaders of'tin- Labor Ti iiM to twlt facts andmake the " mpn hetlc mies" "weepat (lie Ice hoin-'c.- " (That'll part of thetale further on.)

'biiiipi i i et al tni'i'r it spit uponand (let) mir cnurt.-i- sympathyby f.ilM.-l- telling the pcuple the courtsWei,' irjing to deprive them of fleepeech and fi' i t'l'i s

Men can nj.eak freely and print..(.nii.ifirt irt'.i) in this country and11. i .nut will ohiei t. but they aim. it

he allowed prim mutter lis part of nriinli.nl . i.' to injure and ruina her l iliZ'-iii-

Cotrip.rs and his tiu-- t aHsm lntiKM.irteil out tu ruin the Lu.ks HI ove'.i, iliive Its hundreds nt workmen

.ul ni work an. I ileum. y the value oíIlie plant Willi. ml tenar, I In the fa. I

1I1 it b.ir.l e irri'-i- t 1111.11. y nl men whoWorked. I.M'1 been invested tllill'.

The 1 .,iiiplriit'-i- w.-r- told by the..M.lt.s lo ill'-- " yi.ii.iis "trusi"iiit.lio.ii!, I'lfml.t ! break the 11 111

1.., ,,,,'t ome Miiii.r Irusi rate), butlliMl.-a.- l of stopping Illev "d.n'e" thecourts to poni-i- t liciii tin.l demaiiitnew laws to pi meet them In such

attd lyriainiii.s a. 'is as liu--

may .tefc.r. 10 do The reasonC. .nil., is and hi:-- , bund peisislcd tutr;ni to ruin the Ituek W'oi k ',i ;t l.e.aii.-i- tie slow imnpany

the right to keep sum" oldees at w.uk lien "ib- util.m"

..r.hie.t tt-- to .1 o--. a hi ed and some of"lie g.illg 111.

Now lei us reyente the conditionsn 11,1 ha t .1 li..'k.

Sai't'.'s-- the bad orderedtlie union to dismiss certain men fromih.ir union ami, ibe demand being ie.iiised, snmtl, I a lioycnlti.nii'-- 1l1.it iiiiion. pithiutt its naioe in..a '

11 l:i list, In.sirnct nlhel 111111111-- l,

turéis all i'V r the I'mted Suitesi.,ii to buy he '...i ,. that ummi.h.ne i.m.iintl-.- .'II at si. Oes andttiieai-- I" li.'n I'll if the nu-r- b'liil"si.i.t ainiinng io.de b that 1U1Í..11

I'll k- the where llli-Il- H

..ik ..Li kIiiu Pi- ni "ii hi w .i home,hl-.- up llielr li.'ii-.-- s an. I w (hev..ik. a ti.l .yen murder a I'--

i .1' ih.. h v . union I" i',i. h

u ' ij ii. 'if "daytime. i -

unr.r rt -

Tilia i y it PM'.Hn' You ipu notlilitff. niiijit,'M, make us ui jironiisos, excfjit to tuUtt tin

JTin wonderful 'U'fipwnn.-t- Test. ilt only MiMxf

poison test l:nuwn t Wts. nruvi-i- (tint 1n

li"ly is completely piiriti'd by Tin" Outiin- Tn'iit-rurn- t.

ftnd (tint ntrfury tnd p"iif:li du no. curehlood !oisii)i. Pit down itiid writ- - to uf. iiivirua full hisiory of your cai' in d lnii. We willtrpiif vour l"tt i iw u i;:icni1 fi?irnN'ncf.

and advtre frep. A win cmoI yu uUutiio reiriArkdido book. "Driving t'ut iüooti jmIniu'

THE 0B5IAC CO.Bldg., Chicago, Illinois,

Local T'rlilc."What's thai party kicking about?"

said one New- Yorker."Oh, he's one of those guys who are

lucky and don't know it," replied theother. "lie came here on a roundtrip ticket from Philadelphia and lostthe return coupon. WashingtonEvening Star..

A Vicious Circle.. Wifa (red .Hot) Don't try any evasion witli nu-- . sir. Where have

"you -- beenHub (ninudlingly.1 M'.lear. W'ua's

shnse! If I uitslt'r yon:- qucn'lm, youwill qtics'hn my : HustonTranscript.

wrmd tiffin i.inrm imtL-awaaM- a

tñíJ'ÍÍM

As Comfotíabía as tl.e Best Bsii

A Conío!Í2Íí!o

bed at night

assuring a

m good night's

ref;f,

rt,

rsc S --s.

i f---dl

S. . KS f J 4 I S fa IV Bl .

i." 1? v

Seat Uaieiipoi-- t a raiot radica' and

SE i mmFLOOR

AGENTS FOR ALBUQUERQUE

EfiHy

o rty-- tLülAIVD DRAPERIES

II III lili v.: '4:1111 P..11 iLVi.-- .

I MLL.iXtJJ-i-J-- i-

recognized and if they are going tnconform themselves and their futurwork and actions, in accord nop thereto."

Let the people remember that com-

ment, "The Federation of Labor in

particular stands before, tho bur o!

public oplnioh having been convictedof HoirishnctiH and a disposition to ruball ot the country ill thinterest of the few.''

The great lit) per cent of American!do not tuko Kindly to the tuts of tyr-anny hy these trust leaders openly de-manding that all people how down U

the rules of the Uihor Trust and vvtare treated to the humiliating specta-cle of our Congress and even the Chief

entertaining these convictciilaw breakers mid listening with con-

sideration to their Insolent domanibthat tlte very, laws h chailgd to al-

low them to safely carry mi their piar,of gaining control over the affairs olthe people.

Tim sturdy workers of Aniericrhave come to know the truth aboutthese "marlvrs sacrificing themsclvetin the noble cause of labor" but it'tonly the hysterical ones w ho swell Ula mi cry over the aforesaid "heroes,'reminding one or the two romanthelderly maids who, weeping copiously,were discovered by the old janitor atMt. Vornoti

"What it It ails you ladles?"Taking the handkerchief from on

swollen red eye, between sobs shesaid:

"Why we have so long revered Hitnu mory of C.emge Washington thatwe feel it a privilege to come hereand weep nl his tomb."

"Yas'tn, yus'm, yo' shore litis a de-

sire to express yo' sympathy, hut yoare overt lowin' at do wrong spot, yo i:

weepln' al tie ice house."llou't get maudlin about

who must be punished if the veryexistence of our people is to he maintallied.

If you hav'o any surplus sympathyit can hi: extended to the honest work-ers who continue to earn food wherthreatened and are frequently iiurland sometimos killed before the courtsi ..1. it.it . tell.- - l' pii.ii.it itiitli.

Now the Labor Trust leaders de-

mand of Congress that the courts In

stripped of power to Issue Injunction:to prevent them from assaulting 01

perhaps nun del ing men w ho dar.earn a living when ordered by thtlu hor Trust in quite work.

pun t "weep tit the lee House" unídon't permit any set ofto bullv our courts, ii your voae a ncvote can prevent. He sure and writyour Iteptcsentatlves and Senators inCongress asking them not to vote fotany measure to prevent tile court:from protecting homes, property ampersons from attack by paid agent:of this great Uthor Trust.

Let every render write, and wrlti:('.

Don't sit silent and allow the organ-ized and paid men of ihis great trustto force Congress to believe they rep-resent the lit eat masses ot the Ameri-can people Say your say mid let yomrepresentatives in Congress know tha.you do not want to tie governed undernew la ms which would empower tht

Trust leaders with legal rightto t. I! i.'ii when to work. Whore! Kmwhom'" At what price! What to buy!What not to huy! Whom lo vote for!low iniuh von shall pav per month

in tecs to Ih.- Labor Trust! He. etc.etc.

This povv t r is now being deinandeihv tb" pus.iigs. of laws In CongressTell your Senators and Representa-tivos plainly that you don't want theirto vote for anv mensure that will al-

low any set 'i men either represent-ing Capital or 1.a nor to govern andIi. t. it.- to tlie common people, v, h

prof, r to free to go and t ome, wolkor n .t. and vote tor whom thi y phase

Kurv man's liberty will disappearwhen iho leaders of the great UihoiTrust 1. anv other trust can riderough shod ev.-- r people and mass trenf.ir, i s .i prevent our courts from aflording pr.it . lion.

'Theit's a Lesson."C. W. TOST, It.ittio Crevk, Mich

"That his lung leadership, and thisapparent ImpnsHihility to fill his placehas gon(, to his head, and made himimagine that be Is much greater a

man than be really Is, is undoubtedlyth.. case, find accotmls for the tacticsh,. has adopted in dealing with ques-

tions before congress, when) he hitunnecessarily iiiilagonl'.ed men towhom organized labor must look forrecognition uf their demand, andwhere labor measures are often op-

posed mi in count of this very antagon-ism, which would otherwise receiveMltppol'b

"Tbere lj no doubt but what organ-ized labor in this coiioliv would hemuch stronger with 11 lender who wasmot(, in touch with conditions as theyactually exist, and who would bringto tho front the new policies which or-ganized labor must adopt If it expectsto even maintain its present standinglo say nothing of making future prog-ress."

We quote portions of another e,

a reprint, from the sum,, laborfia tu-r- :

"Organized labor, through its lend-ers, inútil recognlz,. the mistaken ofIbe part if Ihev expect to perpetuatet heir orga uizat lonH or to develop themovement which they head. Xomovement, no organization, no nationcall develop beyond the Intellectswhich guide these organii-.- I ions, andif th,. lenders are dominated hy a

luoilvc the orga nif.al ion willtinted with n spirit of selfish-

ness, which has never appealed tomankind in any walk of ble at anytime siii.-- history began.

"It can be said In extenuation ofcertain lead, is of organized labor thatth,. precarious position which they oc-

cupy as leaders has had a tendency- - t"cans,, tlieiii to lose sight uf the objectbehind the organization. The naturalinstinct in man for power and positionis In no small measure responsible forthe nils-take- of Hi,, leaders, not neces-sarily Ii, labor lina. ns alone, but tnt vei-- branch of society. This desirefor power and leadership and l

negi'.'ilhbzemellt causea men vvhehave been earnest ami sincere in theirelicits In tlte start to deteriura Ie inlnmere politicians whose c'xerv net andutterance is tun-oi- l with l he desire locater to the Iiii-.- it passions of the

maturity in the societies orni .'a iu?.a ions and this is iiii.loiibl...ibtrue when implied to the present lead-ers of tin- I'fd. rallón We mentionthe Peib-ratio- ..f Labor particularlyin Hits artille because thai orifanira-it oi is the only of laborwhich litis yet found Itself in directonpo-ilbi- ii lo lb,- - laws ol' the landThere are ..tlu-- m ;.: a nl.a t ions of laborwhose have made tnistak.slull they li.ii alvv avs-- li. pt themsolv up

aid ih.ir orna ti t.a t ions within tiphornets ol loe I.IW an. I respected ttnrichis of ,.v. iv other in. in in consider-!iii- -

ti..- riuliis or I It. msi-ive- a nd thebrntisi ii ueiicy : whereas, iho motto oftlte Is jii.r lie reverse, andunless the leaders conform themselves

j.iti.l their ..ii: IIH7 ittun iti accordancewith Iti,. laws "f tile land, the leader:

land tin- ..remita i ton itself most hi.1 sun, .1 nml piss into histurvt"..r in Ain.'i-i.- tip- '.minion sense ir

' m l'l, Old is it. ' (,i a eI. ul than n n v nation on tb.... h a ii. I he p "I . w ho are t to

l.oin-- l ,,f I m cnurot-- e

Will ll.V'el' ail, svstom t" .lev-

y! v . l.m in this . oinitrv huh does mi'm. et Willi th.. .ipprnv I of th- - majorit.- of he I il 'ens of t ie c.nintrv.

I "Tliis must have f,- - - d Itself mmrIbe I. lob rs ol the P bratii.n bv tbbtime li tl bus n il. he leaders mus

ite, eliminated. Tin- ore ani.atimi whichhev held has .loin- 1,1, mv

jlhinvs in I tins past and til peon'..r,- itieii. r. "Iv an. vvdbng to m lc

'nowl. . th.- b. ii. ins whi.'tt their cl-

itoris lull.. Proir-h- t to their constt-liu.-ti- .

as a whole, ta t at the pres, n'j tint- - t ibor "iva in:-:-

, IP ins in p. Herat:nd Ihc l'..bri,.m .. labor in an

.1. id it. stand licfoie rJte liar f piililie!. t. bit. ni. Int. itig tws'n tmtl1i-.- of set-- Í

flsline.. mitt tli.s-ili.l- i It rule wlI lie istti.l,- - of the enit.tr 111 he titter- -

I nf (ho lev. Tbel'-op- . r.. p.H i. n'I in. I .iiiiiic to s.eff llie .''.Ml les..n wbifll tl.ev titvV b,.n t"S" tí I" Ho lead- - Is K"fnK t

Two Ideal Pieces of Furniture in Oneran bo placed in position i the niurtiing and with one singla, simule

movement at night, a cuuil'ortalilc lied is ready for occupant y.

It is never e.sary hi move tin- - f'liiliiiaii Kevolving Scat Davenport fromthe wall, cou..ctpiciilly, tin-r- is no wt.tr ur lUtu.ige t.j pi.h.li. tl.tci'., ruv., ,.r . .u jk is.

All the weight, rests directly upon the ppriags nii.1 niaitr. -- s. nut up.. a tin- - uphol-stery fur this l'l till- - I'nlllllllll ICetolvillK Sent Jllteni..i I vvill la.t twit".' U.. lungand' will never have, tin: battered up iip.ii iirarieo of the i.riii.ury lijvom...!t.

1 Ytiu will find tlio Pnlliiiau itetolvini:1 'i .ir.aaiical tiirce of furniture.Vlfiany styles lo select from all reasonably prfcet'J

t.p

K

tlt ;1

COME AND

ON OUR

WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE

AIBERÍFURNITURE. CARPETS

'It. id h, 11 U- -l oh. ttle nl .1. Is nl.1 Ü..I.IS. d I' Iptt.i "

H w ocl.l . rt.. inly be t.ur lor he. i'i..,li t" it" lh'-- l'iim;s it iawlul

; .,! !h, I b.'.e Tl ,isi t " .I" h. inmi, h .1 11 11. 1. I' I' in" s the

.ai- .1 mu. oí "in. "ill- - I" '"'out s id I he .."Ills H on .1 .hi' t'le

, ,..,, .in i.. .,!. i .o), titling tr.',', i,, n n Hi.-si- i'iiiok in- o. Su......

ttle ...nii'i-i'- ih.Mil.l -- i.e.., , I , I It. I .." .1 del i.UI oil -

i.i-.-- i h. unta rol "is in a p. tsist- -

tril. "'II I'l'IU, I'1irpn.lI'll- - ii.l-.- l I mo t'1" 1:1. 1. II .111.1 I'll' ''ti. :n. Oil1 1 m. i'.. . I Ii ' I a

h,.v i i"i t l K" ni' fi.'lii Ibe Ulli.-l- t .Ii'l.ili.l.m: lb. .1 ibe man. l'l ote. t I hem.,,,.1 ti ti - tl I).' I! i" A til'pH'S-f--

Th- - II t'n v w.oiel I r.ts.. thet ".it s .1 I'll 1;" "O 1. I. In t' .1 hi t's I I

t d t r ...ii t U'.n n t 11.11' ill t In'..v. I'.-.- I" m

1 it- : I t m mII , i ..11 .1 i.s I. ' ' ' l'io-I- -

. . I I'll", 'he1,1 ,tl 11.011 - "I s e.. iM s l.aM .1 ". " O" pi-- vb

11 lo- - o

Ib,- s.rt ts I'l.lce.l (11 n..iiioiit. bet.- - ii iini- -t .In "in- - 1I1I1"; or tin-nlll.-- iHlll MM II Willi mi ile- -

filt.g tl. Hii-- (.rilff. or go out "ITin . hi iirs In reiun nml the

HH.re n.m.iI.iI lt- - lu-aki-

I'. i, '.I.- in- It. .,( .. iti i.e .'.til.11 r it.-t- 11.1. rs. w I., rt-- is H.iok

her tl..r. r.iohs "t I! kind.:. t m niuiii'i 1. "t t..'...r eiii.-ti-

... in 1,1 ., t t t .11.11 1 1,0 11

.',-i- ti,, :: i pi. . nst:- ! ioff IIU i'"' t t 'l'h- - W.'lll It-.- '

...... is t . t 111- m R ' ' e .I'll at tills, rt.,. I'.tn, in .lot lit lotti..;. r. ..k t'-- , i.iw ' " Noll-'- '

it., .,'.". r'l-r.n.- is to "H"l'tilin. 11. 1. r of Lit "r ii'ii'-n- Tl..- - ( r. iim.il.T'tv ..r lb.- i.'ih. ,i,l ' union nu n

.tr.. p. ... m. i t'it'.-i- . lb.n- .s . i III 'I'll g- !"'. o! f , .ill"!

ihr ..f 1U- - Fi-t- t i.ittor Tmisint ti' tn.ii it:i kind ni--

Vr- -

.

;t

t't10

lntit

t 308 AND 310 CENTRAL AVENUE

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SUNDAY. JANUARY 2, 1910.

g SaulDaaanBBUMraaBBwgnn

kgSr,

os.' i, IM III II

WDBE--

Mail and Phone JANUARYRecord-Smashin- g

Orders Receive SALE

PromptONE-FOURT- H OFF ON

MEN'S OVERCOATSAttention

JANUARY No GoodsRecord-Smashin- g

SALE Charged

None Sent onONE-FOURT- H OFF ON

MEN'S SUITS ApprovalL

316 WEST CENTRAL AVE.

22ndtheWednesday, January 5th to SaturdaySixteen days of unsurpassed bargain giving. Prices that sweep aside all

to turn one-ha- lf of oar stock into cashprofits are out of the question- -

" most powerful argument: We need the money.Men's Trousers at Record- -

JANUARY RECORD-SMASHIN- G SALE begins Wednesday, theO' 5th and ends Saturday, the 22nd. There will be sixteen days of irresist

opposition. We're forced-- the goods must go. Our

January Record-Smashin- g Saleof Hats and Caps

Caps worth 75c and $1.00 now 50c,' ,

Caps worth 50c now 25c

How about your hat? (letting to look u Utile, worn about tnaedges?

No need for you to wenr your old lint when you can buya new, one lit n reduction of Ivvont-llv- e per cent.

ISewrcl-SniHslilii- R l'rlco on every lint und cap in trro tora.Soft or stiff h;itn, black or brown, sreeu or rey, mode or tununv color, iiny shape, any style.

$2.00 Hat $1.50 '

$2.50 Hat $1.90 ,

$3.00 Hat ......$2.25$3.50 Hat $2.65$4.00 Hat $3.00$5.00 Hat $3.75

Crushers in white, black, grey or tan, 75c grades- , , , EACH 50c.

ible bargain giving, of unexcelled values, of buying opportunities seldom, if

ever, presented to you in this city.

WE MUST RAISE THE CASHand here is the reason for this extraordinary price-smashin- g sale: "We must

raise the cash." Want us to give you any other reason? You must respondquickly to this announcement, for the stirring price-reductio- ns will rapidly de-

plete our stocks. Daily demonstrations of our value-givin- g ability must makeyou a frequent visitor to this store and a permanent customer.

You, men of Albuquerque, cannot afford to disregard this appeal to yoursaving instinct. Come to the Record-Smashin- g Sale and take advantage of thissplendid chance of replenishing your wardrobe at one-fourt- h, one-thir- d, and in

some instances one-ha- lf off regular prices.

Values will be here in abundance-securethe- m. Friedberg Brothers-31- 6 WestCentral Avenue. January Record-Smashin- g Sale, Wednesday the 5th up to andincluding Saturday, the 22nd.

Smashing PricesServiceable Working Pants worth

$2.50 at $1.50Are Jim in need of n )nir of trouBcrs?Step in and let's show you what we are offering during this

Record-Smaahin- g sale.Blacks, blues, fancies worsteds, serges, cheviots, home-

spuns and corduroys.I'KICIU AT AX KXACT 25 TKK OK.NT OFF.

$3.00 Trousers $2.25$3.50 Trousers $2.65$4.00 Trousers $3.00$5.00 Trousers $3.75$6.00 Trousers $4.50$6.50 Trousers $4.90$7.00 Trousers $5.25X() CIIAUGK FOK ALTKHATIOX

Winter Underwear at Record-Smashin- g

PricesWe have determined to move every single piece of heavy

underwear on our shelves. And the quickest and surest way ofdoing thin is to just put the prive within the easy reach of yourpocUctbook. So then we are placing on sale the followirg:

Heavy ribbed Underwear, reg. $1.50 Suit. 90cHeavy fleeced Underwear, rg. $1.50 Suit.. 90cMed. weight wool Underwearreg $2.00 suit $1.50Heavy wool Underwear, reg. $2.50 Suit... $1.85Heavy wool Underwear, reg. $3.00 Suit $2.15Extra heavy wool Underwear, $4.50 suit ,.$3.5CFinest all wool Underwear, reg. $5.00 Suit $3.75Boys' fleeced and Ribbed Underwear per suit 75cWool and silk mixed Underwear, reg. $6 Suit $4.50

Suits and Overcoats 1-

-4 Off

25c Half Hose 1 2 1 -- 2c

Record Smashing Sale of Trunks,Bags and Suit Cases

Wo hove been lenders in Truvellnjf Goods ever niñee thisbuJlucHH him been orKiinlzod.

We buy our Trunks, Mugs mid Suit Ciihos from mnnufuclur-- iIS' i oiiNlderc, the bes In their lexpeetlvo linen.

Our trunks will tumi the hardest knocks our lings rindSuit Cases are mude to luHt

A new shipment has Just been received und theso will (toIn with the rest of our utock during IhlfeJiinmiry ltccoi'd-SiniinH-in- g

Snlo.W'nnt to uve u few hard earned dollars?The opportunity it now lure.

A Discount of 25 per cent on every Trunk. Bag andSuit case in the store.

Delivered free within the city limits.

Record-Smashin- g Sale of Shirts,Neck wear and Gloves

itJ' t ijwu

Any suit or overcoat in the store fancies, blacks or blues ut adiscount of S3 PKIt C'KXT during this Janinry Sulo.

Do you catch this? line fourth off rcgulur price mi upy soil orovercoat in the house. And tliu upxortniciit 1 .iiiiu extensive. All

the now', suits und overcoat. No Miopworn, out of dategarments. Come und muke your selection b fore they .aro pickedover.

$12.00 Suit or Overcoat. ..$9.00$15.00 Suit or Overcoat... 11.25S18.C0 Suit or Overcoat... 13.50$20.00 Suit or OvcrccaL. 15.00$22.50 Suit or Overcoat... 16 90$25.00 Suit or Overcoat. - 18.75$28.00 Suit or Overcoat.. 21.00$30.00 Suit or Overcoat. .. 22.50$32.C0 Suit or Overcoat... 24.00$35.00 Suit or Overcoat... 26.25$40.00 Suit or Overcoat-.- . 30.00

No charge for altera tions

Record-Smashin- g

Sale of

Sweaters andSweater

Coats

ftmSercrnl dozen of sweaters formen and boya are placed on saleat a great sacrifice.

WeM rather clean them upnow ut actual cost price thancarry them over until njxt whi-ter.

Thus we are offering them a

tu, 1 I. AfLiK, UNus. a lu.

follows: .

Men's Neblineo or liolt Shirty -- forwork or drcHti: with or without col-lars, dink und Unlit effect; vulues7 uc to $ l.(K); ut I.'x:

Coif RhirU of various material, wellmade, well fntlnj;. Our $l.;'5 and$1.50 grades Hoc

Mitiiw i:itJlundrcd of beuolit'ul. pure ollk-- liuuil.s, French etuis. f i : vultim;i I 'J.'kj

T5c nnd $l.(ni nt óOc

t..u i;s.

Yru blinei, 50c vhIiich af.i'tcYum (ilove, 7,"e values nt...riOo

fochn f.loveo, lined, $1 .'(a!o t Si lo)

.Mochn f.lovoa, unlined, $l.."i(l'.loe at f I no

llmvv CVaiiii I l'l-- . $1 "II npie .HI SI (10

Record-Smashin- g Priceson Bath Robes, House Coats. Pa-

jamas, Night Robes & Fancy Vests

Sweaters at.Sweaters at .Sweaters atSweaters atSweaters at .

Sweaters at .

Sweaters at .

Sweaters at .

....65c

....95c...$1.45...$1.85...$2.15...$2.50...$3.00...$3.85

$1.00$1.50$2.00$2.50$3.00$3.50$4.00$5.00

3 i0ft

Reduced price on every pair of Gloves in the store

Neither timo norspaca will permita full description ofnbovr mentionednrliclc.Sufficient to saythat the nsHortmrnl1 biitRer ii nd belterI bun can be foundelsewhere. Hund-red;! of fancy vejlsill flannels, ninurss

Boys Suits at Record-Smashin- g

Figures.Suits for the little fellowa, too, must go duringthis Itccord-PmaKhln- jf Sale.Nothing reserved the price must move very littie fellow's suit now on our shelves.

What's the inducement'.'Well, let's say a discount of twenty-fiv- e per nton every boy's suit In the store.

Are your dollars worth saving?Then cVinio to this sale and let's prove to you thatfor real, bonafide bargains you niuM tí to

Little fellows' $3.00 suit now $2.25Little fellows' $3.50 suit now $2.65Little fellows $4.00 suit now $3.00Little fellows' $4.50 suit now $3.35Little fellows' $5.00 suit now $3.75Little fellows' $6.00 suit now $4.50Little fellows' $7.00 suit now $5.25Little fellows' $8.00 suit now $6.00

Little fellows' Overcoats 1- -4 offregular price.

IIIIíívL

''t''itfSr nm' pl'iues. HatJ hfj Jtol.es of heavy si

wool materials nifh.Uppers to match.Pajamas and Mh'htKola s oí J "one I

Unequalled Opportuni- - JANUARYRecord-Smashin- g

ties Are NowSALE

PlacedBefore

ONE-FOURT- H OFF ON

You. BOYS' OVERCOATS

JANUARY Use Good Judgment

Record-Smashin- gn other WopJs

SALD( Attend

ThisONE-FOURT- H OFF ON

BOYS' SUITS.

fUnnois, nul'i '".l.H, drills and Mlk

During Jat.u.irv n'cord-PmitiOilii- g w offer11 of the alo.. at a reduction In pri e of

33 I -- 3 Per Cent

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910.

imminiMiioiiDiiimnniiMiiiiimttittttttimNow Mexico' Pioneer .Icneh-r- .

Christmas ha pciMed, ? wetill have u Inri? stock of Diamondsmi W'flulii', which tv shall offer lit very low prices.

FRENCH & L0WBERFrxEiiAti Dirtrcrons

I.lccnwl EmhnlmrnLADV AHS1STAXT

501 W. CeiKral. TfU'ii'ione 860113 South Second Street.I TILE ABC1I ritoNT.

''r (VJ I

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.Bunt, Barigo, Hons Furnishing Cnods, I ullery nuil Tools Ironripr, Valves ami 1'lUliiss Plumbing, Heating, Tin and 0kt Work

S18 WEST CENTIIAL AVENCtt l'IIONK Zli

class shape in every way. A havetenants for all dates extppi Fridaynveninga, and 2nd end 4th .Saturdayeveninit. The old hall will da knownafter thi)8 A the A. O. V. TV. lioll,317Vá South Second street.

The following Is a list of the ordersmeeting in the old hall:

Second Monday evenings, MissouriClub.

All other Monday evenings, A. O. I'.AV. First and third Tuesdays, Mod-

ern AA'oodmen; second and fourthTuesdays, Order of Owls; first andthird AVednesdsys, D. of H. : secondand fourth Wednesdays, FraternalUnion of America: Carpenter's un-

ion every Thursday evening; firstSaturday, Ci. A. It.; second and fourthSaturdays vacant: third Saturdays.Ladles of O. A. R.; first nnd thirdSundays, B. of L. F. and K.; secondand fourth Sundays, I!. K. T.

Afternoon meetings: Mondays, O.II. C: first and third Tuesdays, L.O. T. M.; second and fourth Tuesdaysvacant; first and third AV'ednes-day- s.

Grand International Auxiliary;second and fourth Wednesdays, va-

cant; Thursdays, B. of li. K; firstFriday, O. A. It. Circle; third Friday,

. icant; second und fourth Fridays,Boyal Neighbors.

A. I. JOHNSON. M. AV.,

Benefit Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. AV.

1APPYMr. and Mrs. B. C. Montgomery, Successful Gospel Singers

Aiding in Revival Campaign at Methodist Church

Gospel SingersRevival Service Tonight

NEW YEAR

TO

ALL

Ward's StoreHomer H. Ward, Mgr.

19 Mar Mo Ave. rimuo 200

HORSES CLIPPED

WRIGHT'S RIDING SCHOOL

315 W. Silver.

Good Family Group PicturesCan be Made WithPORTER & NEFF'SRENT CAMERAS

Phone 435 - 220 W. Gold

HABVEY HOTEL AÍ

COMPLETE

IN SIX WEEKS

Inauguration of Service at Oneof Best Houses on SystemWill be Welcome News toTravelers,

Officials of the Harvey systemlure yesterday said that the con-

tractor promises to have the beautifuland unique new Harvey hotel atLamy Junction ready for the public insix weeks. This will be welcome newsto those who travel to Santa Fe andIndeed to travelers who are goinganywhere on the New Mexico division, The new- - hotel, which is a petproject of President ltipley's will bein the style of the old Spanish ha- -

icni'ai with a touch of the PuebloIndian firchltecture and will be In every way pcrloetly adapted to conditions and environment at Lamy. Itw ill be one of the most popular Im-provements ever completed along the

Fc system in New Mexico.

Fred T. Perris, manager of SantaFe oil properties has received NewA' ear's gieetings from A. A. Ilubin- -

ii, formerly chief engineer of theSanta Fe .system. liach year Mr.Kobinson sends an engraved NewYear's card to Mr. Perris. Mr. Lobinsón was chief engineer at the timeMi. P. i ris occupied the similar position on the Coast Unes.

The San Bernadino Sun says:On January !. the. Santa Fe will in

augurate Sunday service to San Ja-cinto ant' other branch way points.The new train Is to leave here at 10 a.in. and nrrivelng- at San Jacinto at11:55. The return trip will be mudeleaving at 3:30 and arriving hero at

conneetlmr with the B:23 forLos Angeles. A through coach willba run Irom Los Angeles coming upon No. 40 and returning on No. 45at 5:25.

There hau never been Sunday service to the branch points and foryearn the residents of Perris and fanJacinto have been seeking tho in- -

uguratlou ot a train on that clay.This train will bo run on Sundays

inly, there being no change in th".reuenl srvico w hich Is mu daily ex

cept Sunday.

Colonlbt Hates Atltanced.As a result of a decision just reach

ed by oulcials of the western rail-roads, homoietkers" fares to tho westwill be c.dv.inoed next year. The maximum one frcm Chicago is advanced$5. which will make tho rate to theSouthwest $35. instead of 130, withcorresponding advances to tho north

WATCHES

LAFXDr.Y

WHITEWAGOXs

CANDY IS FRESH

EveryDay

THE OLD

WALTON CORNER

Claud HuttoStenographerand Notary Public

117 1-- 2 W.GoTd

Phone 898.

west. The St. Louis basis is to beraised from $25 to $27.50. KansasCity rates will be advanced likewiseby 50. and from St. Paul the in-

crease will be J. To points whichlake less than the maximum rate thefares will he as heretofore a fare anda half plus $2 for the round trip.The other rates for next year will bethe same as for the last two years. Itis proving impossible to get the roadsto agree on a 2c per mile as theminimum basis for special rates, uslias been the desire of some of thelines. The California and Coloradolines wish to retain their homeseek-er- s'

colonist and tourist rates and thesmaller roads will not give up theirspecial excursions.

Henry Newell, Santa Fe agent atKedlands, Col., died at an early hourThursday in that cily after a shortillness.

Since IliOO. Mr. Newell has beenconnected with the Santa Fe on theLos Angeles division and is wellknown .y railroad men. His firstservice with the company was at An-u- sa

when he began bis duties on Feb-ruary 2',. mini. He was later trans-ferred to I'pland and then to lied-la mis, taking charge of the latterstation October 10, 1903, and sincethat time he has been in charge ofthe affairs of the Santa Fe at thatpoint.

lleghiiiiiig at midnight. DoeemlM-- r

31. Oakey's Hack Line will charge theregular buck fare of fifty cents.

Journal Want Ads. Get Results.

TU13 ATIUSCO I' A It M(Incorporated)

$23.00 villi buy a hliaro in tho greatestprofit maker in the Sout li west an lntcrcsl In an alfalfa fiirni for only807.74 licr tier. .Dividends of 20 pocent assured, lor full liartlcularsaddress ur call on

A. B. STKOL'P.

Wallace HesseldonGKNEltAL CNDNTRACTOR.

Figures and workmanship count.Wo guarantee moro lor your moneythan any other contracting firm InMburiuerque.Office at the Supc-rio- r Planing 51111.

I'HOXE S 7 7.

SILVERWARE

J

TELEPHONE 201

- I7(i VORTT? lYirRTfl RTRFF.T

GREAT

Alteration Sale!

say, that Ilia newspaper field in Mon-ti, nn in a live wire and that the northwest Ih the eoniini? country.

Horn, to Mr. mid Mix. J. It. .Salazar, c. ,i2H Went HnnlriK avenue, ahahy Bill, Thiirxdaj- - morrilin?, Heeem- -

h'T no, 1 10.Mr. and Mr. T. I,. Wllliamdon Drill

children have returned, home afterspending the hoilday In Newton,Lawrence und Kaunas City,

JiKlge Merrlt C. Mecheni, nnot latcJUHtl.K of the New Mexico Hiipremecourt, arrived from Socorro yeHterdayand leuvcH today for Kanta F; to at-

tend the supreme court acufiion.

Coney T. llrown, the well knownmlnliiK man of Socorro, wuii in thecily yeHterday conferring about gomeSocorro county mining property with

V. C. AVetherill of Jicnvcr, a promi-nent nilnliiK mini of that city,

Hev. A. M. Mandalarl, H. J pUHlorof the Jmmaeulato f;ono..tlori churchreturned hint niKht from Banta. J'e,whero li conducted a three das" re-

treat nt the territorial penitentiary.Th,; retreut wuh very Muccpssful.

TI). prlHoneM in the county jailwere treated to a splendid New Year'sdinner yeHterday by Hher'ff Jchub(tornero. ItoiiHt beef, pork, maHh-e- d

potatoen. nnd different kinds ofvoKftablea, fruila. nutn, cinara and rof-fe- e,

with numerous other (food llilin?to cut were Included In the menu.

The remalna of the Kit.. A. J. renterwere taken yeaterUay lor nurial toCampion, Kj, accompanied by the

widow and two children whowere with hn ileceaned when dentiltamo. Th body w as nido nccompanledcunt by a brother of the deeaaaed. Dr.tj. N. Center of llaz. ldlnc, Ky.

Merrill Stewart, Hon of Mr. andMr. David Stewart, will leave for Im-

perial City, Cal., Sunday nitflit. Hoexpects lo rcHido there permanently.having accepted a position with themusic firm of Hall ond HoiiKhton.Merrill has lived In AlbnUeriue forthe punt sixteen years and has a hostul lrlftiids Hinoi.tr the yountr people.

Mr C.ustav Thelin nnd Mrs. OliveCorcoran, were married at miunigniKrldny In the parlors of the Columbushotel, the ceremony beini; pefloiniedby .ItiHtlie of the Peace C.eorne It.

raiir. Moth the brld,. and uroom nrowell known In A'.bu.ueriie and werebusy all day yesterday r.celvinK theconitratitlations of their numerousIrie.ndH.

runiral services lor the late JoseWilliam I'adllla, n stmlehl at the Ilar-woo- d

IndiiHlrlal school were held yes-

terday afternoon at I o'clock at theI'ren. h and Lowlier parlors, Hev.Tiloma H.irwooil oliiciatim;, assistedby the Hev. I. C. 'urtw riwbt. Thelather of the dead boy, liec. SamuelTa. lilla of Wauoll Mound. X. M.. ar-

rived hen. to intend the funeral andleft, vcslcrih villi the remains forWaii.ui Mound where burial will oc- -

cur.Noble i Iran. I I larry J. Fouls of I lar-II- .

moiiy l,o(le, I o. I'., left for ial- -

hip yesterday mornlug. alter a briefvisit in th city, .luriiiK which he presided at the first meeting ol the oouFellows held in their new temple,Friday night. Mr. Fouls was formerlycity ticket liuelit for the Santa Fehere, but left recently for the Car-

bon City to assume the position ofchief clerk for the railroad company.Mrs. Fouts and children accompaniedhim home yesterday.

I tew aids.The cobbler w( an honest man;

ii.. nlwi.vs did Ills duty.The plunks ho got from mending shoes

Ho wisely callen nis ooo.y.Columbia Jester.

Sheep raising was the ranchman'strsde;

H hud uncommon luck.And every ten-sp- that he made

Ha spokn of as a buck.Kecord-lleral-

Thu baker Is the rasv guv,As all the world should know.

For all hi earns hv ninklng ptIs added to his dough.

Exchange.

The l'rofosor's Dilcnmui.Heneath the mistletoe she's fairly

caught.And he perceives that the's u pre-tt-

miss. .

His tavorlte tlpory all comes tonaught.

And ho forgets) the microbe In thoklss. Judtfi

Tln Crtmo of HMO.

First Petcctlve I t,ucccc.h-- l in fas-

tening a crime on a beaiailul womanthis morning.

Second lietcrllve Aha'First detective llultiincd my wif.i's

dresM up Ho- - back. Hrownlng's Mag-atin-

j,.

liokcd l.lkc a Itecord.Mrs Chimsonbeak What are

Koiug to do with that porous pla.-tcr-,

John?Mr Crlinsonbeak I'm going to see

what tine it will play on the pianola;Yonkir Statesman.

(.CIlllliK.'Mamma. Mrs. oi ,1 must

come of a m i y old and arisloi ratiofamily, doe- n't she?"

T don't know ali thing about herfamily. Whv do y.m ask"''

"She alviiNs sas kinsmen insteadof ." Chicago Tribune

.In -- I the .lob lor Her.Lmploy.i What - want Is a

uiht watchman lh.it watib.s some-bo- d

v who .an sleep with one ce.iPd both i.irs. and who 1-.- not ntraidto la.-kl- inilhlllg See?

AppiUatU I sec. b.'ss. I'll send Ho-

wl I e around. .Meptr's

to Tiiti't: who vEn Trnx-- l1IOWN tíl.l.AUS Ollt MAV SOTH

riATlKY tll.Ai: MIM-H- l OK-- ll lt-- Till! I X1ION OF COI-- I.

All tXlMKOIIT. IHIKSN'T CHUH1 11 KM. HTHI ll, AMI HIS THETli: Sl.ll EAY. lMri.KlAli LU'X- -

iitv t.. riiovK us.

jHiuor 4 i'ak 1'lif-,i- i

ds h... k line wi'.I cliargi i'l n nts

fry a Morning Journal Want Ad,

1 STRONG BROTHERSMU I! I Alvl llSI!. II. Pulton, l.nd

I nil. aimer.II lor. Copper nodPlioiic No, 75.

in lb vant that fun ahould Dotraro.lv your morning papar tlphona th POHTAI, TJCLBORAPHCO. giving your nana and addraaa

ad th papar will b dallrarad yapaolal maaaaoaar Tba talapbuo laNu. It.

ADO BKWARD .M.Ta aliu a raward will ba pal

for tha rrt and onovlotlnn of ny-n-

cauihl ataalllig eopla nt thaMorning Journal from th door-way! of auliairlbara.

JOURNAL PUBLIaUnXS X

LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Drink Qlorletla Beer. Phone. 482.

Pablo A. Menu, the well known mcr.hunt of Howe, N. M-- was on Albu-

querque visitor yesterday.Wallace Hesseldcri, Hi,, well known

contractor, returned yesterday from a

week's business trip to Denver.

Mr, Frank II. .Mourn of West Cen-

tral avenue, Is entertaining her moth-

er. Mrs. I,. I!. Buss of ilorlon, Kalis.

John H. P.cavcn of the Olarkvlllemill yiinl, wiih a visitor In Oallup yes-

terday attending to business mutters.Harry MeCrcury, mid Itor for the

Harvey system, arrived in Albuquor- -

liii. yesterday and will hi' here forSCV.TIll (hlVS OH bUSllll'HS.

Harry Cooper, Who has n con-

fined I, y Illness lor Horn,, lime to hishomo al tli" córner or Twelfth streetami Itoimi avenue, In reported considerably Improved.

H. Warren, who ha been ensuredIII the newspaper business ill Helenaa ml oilier cities 111 Montana, was In

the elty v ester duv en roale to Kl Pasoami southern Arizona. Mr. Warren

li:ivi n I.iijm'. lint- - In .select

and during this sale make

WUmmi Uros, vine tslili Is ; soft

$1.25

SANTA ROSA

Appear at

IJ. C. Montgomery assisted me In i

month's evangelistic services at TrinItv church. Denver, to my great eatisfactlon. They havu the right spiritand tlie right ring to them in everywav. I unhes tatmgly recommendtheni to any church wanting the helpof evangelistic singers.

LOUIS ALMEKT BANKS,I'astor of The Independe-ne- Ave.

Methodist Spiscopal Church.Hedalia, Mo March 18, 3907.

I heartily commend Prof, and Mrs.Montgomery, avIio have led the sing-In- ir

I., one irreat revival. They areflrst-cias- s singers and have charmedour oeoulc. They are thoroughly prepnreu. consecrated to their wurk. Asa leader of a great chorus ami as asoloist lrof. Montgomery Is seldom..oiiah.il. Mia. Montgomery is a finecornciist. Tin- - duets bv the Professor.mil his wife were or the Ingnesi oruer.Much of the success or our revivaland the conversions of more thanKid souls, and SO additions to the

church is due to the g

inirliiir under their management.recommend them to any and allchurches.

S S. MARTIN,Pastor First Methodist Kpiscopal

Church.

services. Junior Fiiworth league at 3

p, m. Senior Kpworih cague al 0:30Iteligion a Hu.si-ncss-

V. m topic, "MakingIlcferelice. Phil. 3:13. Leader.

Mrs. C. A. Hcrnnrd. Let us get a goodstart it ii the New Year. Don't neg-

lect I liis first Sabbath. Tin- public Is

cordinllv Invited.

I I LSI' PIHSliYTHtl V.(Corner Filth and Silver.)

II mili Cooper. Piislor.Services at II a. ill. nnd 7:4.". p. in.

Mornintr theme. ' Live in the Sunshine." Text, "K.cp yourselves in thelove of Hod" Judc. 11. Kv.-iiin-

theine, "The Wise and Foolish." Mu-

sic by chorus choir under the directionof Miss Caroline Strong. Followingthe eveiiinif sermon Mr. Forrest Cart- -

wright by reiiuest will sing Tennyson's "Too Late, Too Late, 1 e can-not Filter Now." The service will beappropriate to the beginning of theyear. Sunday school meets promptlyat 3:15 a. m. All members are re-

quested to make nil earnest effort tobe present as the school record beginswith the year The A'onng Peoplemeet ut 6:45 p. m. The public ismost cordially invited to nil services.

FIRST BATTIffT(Cor. Broadway and Lead Av.)

J. A. 8haw, I'astor,Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday school at 9:4 5 a. m. ToungPeople's meeting nt 6:30 p. m. Sunday school ut the North seveninstreet mission at 3 p. m. The public iscordially invited.

KT. TAlTIi'S ITV. litTTnERAIi.(Corner Sitth and Wst Silver.)

llT. J. AV. l'aí-unick-, Pastor..Sunday school at 9:4", a. m. Eng-

lish service with holy communion at11 a. in. livening service at 7:30o'clock. The public is cordially in-

vited.

KY AM.. M THF.lt MISSION.(7l;i South Arno Street. 1

lli'V. I'. Krolsclmiar, PaMor.Herman services are held I very

Sunday morning at 10:30. Sundayschool at !:30.

muiisTiAN cunten.(lib South llroadway.i

A alter 11 Hrjaoii, I'nstor.Sunday school at 10 a. nt. Morning

service at II Christian Endeavor ati 30 p. in. livening service at 7:30.Midweek service Wednesday at 7:30.Strangers welcome.

Till'. Y, AV. V. A.

A'.spcr services at the Y. VV. C. A.home on Fourih street will I"' held at4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss IdaMafWnx will bad th- - rr.-t- ?!i.

41 1 nisi i ax sci i ;n ci :.

(At the Library Building.)Services at II a. m. Suh.lei t. "(loil."

Sniidav s. liool at 1? m. Testimonialmeeting Widn.sday at 7:30 p. mLeading room olen M.oi.iav. Wednes-day and Friday rom 2 to 4 p. m.

OLD ODD FELLOWS HALL

BEING RENOVATED FOR

USE OF THE LODGES

lidllor Moi ntng Journa I

AViiii. I ihink that the new I uo. F. bail -- just .I. out the finestthing in the ily an-- I am .iust asproud of it as am .me. m i I must saythat it is not Die ,,nly ball in town.In order to prev ril any niistinder-standtii- g

among the different lodges asto their 1. jtioii. I w ish to s.iv thatP.eiu-ri- L"Uge No. A. o. V. A".,has bought the interest of t.ie OddFellows In the old hall and that theworkmen are now busy renovating It.The building is to be painted andpapered throughout and put in firstr

AI r. mid Mrs. II. C. Montgomerywhose beautiful kIiibIhb of soapelsongs has been heard before in Albu-(ii.-rcu- e,

will sin? tonight precedingthe evening service at the First Methodist church. Mr. and. Mrs. Montgom-ery will assist throughout thu series ofsiTvitfs which-- uro to mark the re-

vival campaign"' Inaugurated at theMethodist church by lJnstor Frank AV.

Otto. The latter who recently arrivedhero from liocky Ford, Colo., to takrcharge if tlie Methodist church Is pe-

culiarly (Hied for evnngei.sJc work,man vf titules vigor and activitywhose rapid-flr- o preaching gives hiscongreguf'oiiM no chance to grow

end h') has already Infused newlile nnd iitiir.siasm into an nlr ;a.lyprosperous arid effective church or-

ganization. 'Mr. ;:nd Jlrs. Montgomery prove

invaluable aids in a revival campaignas 'hey havi? In AlbuqiK riiio:In previous ;tars and they will

back. Thai they have pleas-

ed people elsewhere Is shown by thefollowing little endorsements out ofmany such:

Kansas Cily. Mo., Nov. 10, 1 ÍI0U.

To Whom It May Concern:This Is to certify thai Mr. and Mrs.

Ulbere to lUorsDip Coday

sr. .loiivs t in i; ii.(Cor. AV. Lead and tlh St.)Ucí . W , l nrreii. Hector.

January -- Second Sunday niterChristinas. Holy ciuiiiiiunion at 7 a.

m. Holy comlutinioii and sermon at11 ;i, in. Sermon, "The Mstery ofA'iruin I'.irlh." Son. lay school and rector's Bible class for adults at 111 a. m.

Itible sillily class for a. lulls nt .' p. i l.F.vculng service and sermon at T:.'I0.

Sei mon, "The Signl'i'icance of the NuncDiiiilllis." Music:Processional hymn.. loliu SlaincrCommunion scri(e... J. AdlentOffertory aiilhein ..... Double quartetIntroit.. , J. H. DykesNunc I liiniltls, ; . ; . Sir J. UarnbyK.cessloiial lomn A. H. Messitcr

Thursday, January 6, Feast of theKpipliany. Holy communion at 7

u. in.

lMMACVIiATli OOVCiaTIOX.t Coi in r Sixth and AVest Copper.)

H . A. M. MuiHliilurt. I'astor.Karly mass at 7 a. m. High mass

anil sermon at ü:3(l a. m. Kvenlngservice Hint conference at 7:3(1 p. m.Muss every morning at 7:30. Fridayevening services nt 7:80.

JvHllKH 1H1VKT.(Corner Stover atld Houth Fourth )

He-- . 1". Tommaslnl, I'astor.Communion mass at 7:30 u. in.

High mass with sermon and benedic-tion at It: 30 a. m. Sunday school in

school building Immediately aftermass, conducted by the Sisters ofCharity. Pastoral residence, 60! Cop-

per avenue.

FinST METHODIST KTISOOPAIi.(Lfsd Avo and Srd Street).

Frank W. Otto. rtr.Pamonag.-- , 111 South Third. Pliune-33S- .

The revival sen Ices are now on.

Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor,subject. "Joshua, His Courage, obedi-ence and Success. ' Preaching ul 7:30p. m preceded by a song service ledby pro!. I!. C, Montgomery: subject,"Kepi utancc Is It Necessary to Sal-

vation?" Sabbath school at !':4"' a

in . D A Porterl ii 1.1, superintendent.Fpworth at :30 p. m.

I'lltM' IIM.111.1. TION M..(Corni-- r Hroadiiv slid Coal Ave,)

Her. AV, .1. Maisli. I'sstor.Siiudav school at : 4 á a. m . H. S.

lalhgow. sain rlnteudciit. The pastorwill preach sciinons appropriate to theNew Year at II a. in. and 7:30 p. mi l.riui i..., Kn.leavor at H : 4 j p. ill. Allar - cordially Invito.! to these servicesFollón ing are the inusu al selections:

Moi'idosr.oigan prelude. 'Andantino.' (

).

Otlertoi . "Au.lenti' front Sonata."I I'.cet h.. en .

Solo. cue Sweetl SolemnThought" (!udli p.uik). Mrs. i:. LW'ashbc.t n

Postltl.le 111 C I I .. W is I.

I. telling.ing.'ii pM'ludc. " n. lauto Peligroso'

I ving iN

;:i. rt..i. : i plus Piaxer"tK'.li'l

Anthem "Ciossoig tío- - Par" ( H.it n- -

b I. iU..l teiS..lo, "I'll.- l.esi I'h. I'd" iSa'liiani.

Miss I ..' i X- h. rsolo. ie, M' J O. Gould.Poslhl.le ill F. t I'.. listel.Mr. si in:. Sed.-r- on,. mist

lilt. Ill M ll I1IOD1-- T I HI 111 11.

t x S ed li A-- . nooliioitms . I'larU. I'a-to- r.

.!.!. s. heel at V C. U. 111.. W. C.

Warn. k. s i. rint. ndi nt.at 11 a in. and 7.30 p. m. Serviceappropriate to New Yea! 'P. Specialmusí. ,,t t.eth morpipg slid evening

IS NOW IN FULL SWING. PAINTERS', PAPERHANG-er- s

and Caipenters are at vvoik on the building. There

is noise and paint and bustle of busy workmen while we

are converting our store into an

place of business.

In Order to Clear Our Counters ofAll lVml-riN.nnrkW- c aKI offering the most rc-H- ll

Wllliei MUUU5m:ilkrihnv:1llf,s on Supt!iorquality Clothes., ii i respective of the fact that woolens have

advanced 25 10 --10 per cent,

Anticipating the increase, we contracted for large

quantities of goods lung befoie the new tariff law be-

came effective, thus protecting our customers as well

as ourselves, Hence, these taie inducements:

Men's ClothingIH nntl - J.r.O tiinl $S." niloii and $JO.tH)

Suit " Ou-riotn- Mills mid Own-mil- l IhiiltH ami UirmnU

$16.00 $20.00 $24.00All Goods Arc Marked in Plain Figures.

PI . IVeMen s Jioiii

MayoardJEWELER

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

1I1S. Fourth St., New Stern Block

PHONE 415

DIAMONDS CUT GLASS

the following quotations on well knwn standard goods:

ALL MONA Ut II AMI II.SON IIKH slllli'ls- - íoll ur at IT bosomswbii h hiv iimiuII eold for H (.a ,iu i.5. Qf fgfcO" VvliljAlt. iatloii Halo IMiee

At 1. I'WI'V r.1 ll l! In Clu-- tt

or f.l'f In.-.- . .a.--- . w!ii.'h are ul.is Mil,) lor $1 jO

uii.l ÍI Alterallon Sale IVIee

Nothing Starts Your Blood to Circulating these cool morningslike a good American Block Coal fire. We have

The American Block Coal

Extra Special for BoysOU IÍO KM I I" IN I' M I I AH euloi s: pro ea Ian.mtt II oin 12. 50

i:.:::;:.,:;::'.::;;;;:;;;:: :r Onc-Ha- if Price

20 Per Cent Discount on all Paragon Trousers. Pricesranging $5. $6, S6.50 and $7.00.

IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW.

E. L. Washburn Company

AZTEC FUEL CO.

PURE FRESH BUTTER MILK

and GOLDEN JERSEY BUTTERt

The Matthew Dairy &Suppy Co.TFT.El'nOXE 420.

rCHARLES llfELD CO.Wholesalers of Everything EVEETT

Leading Jewelertii

i

nii

ALBUQUERQUELAS VEGAS ntE HIAMOXD PALACE CEXTKAX, AVEXCE

(

THE SLBUOUEROUE MORNING JOURNAL:. SUNDAY. JAWÚAHY 2. 1!Í(T

MDAY JAMUAIRlMOK9

ONE G I6ANTIC SALETfSlíOES" "r""" "'" ""' .m.ii.,iimim tiwrnwHtw--ita M n i n, , mm II III r III T f Iilimmnt-I-

NOWTHE Jr'IIS 551

EVERY IY :n PAIR I

1

Are you prepared to attend the greatest sale of Shoes ever held in

New Mexico? We hope so, for nothing so pleases the majority of

the people as to save money, and this sale certainly proffers thatopportunity. QThis is a sale of good shoes-sho- es that are the equal,often the superior in quality of shoes you'll find elsewhere. Just makeup your mind to this. When this sale is finished you'll never getsuch a chance aain.DON'T

MISSTHIS

1 missg THIS

BEFOREIFICESACKNEVER SUCH A(91 pairs women's Tell .'dippers, fur trimmed, fancy buckle,hand turned leather belting sole, low heel In threecolors "7 C.

tSale Price MONDAY

8 pairs women's soft kid, 3 point slippers, hand turned soles,

13 pairs women's white cravenette button boot, hand welt,sole, short vamp, 13-- 8 stage heel, real $7. value. fljO QC

Sale Price MONDAY PZr. S J21 pairs London Smoke suede button boot, with light graytop, high knob toe, short vamp. A real $7.00 value QCSale Price MONDAY $LJ325 pairs women's patent colt bluchers, hand turned soles,

Joelow heciB, regular $1.50 value.Sale Price MONDAY

high Cuban heels, short vamp. A regular $4.00

f.9 pairs lamín & Son's women's fino shoes In button and lace

styles in patent kid and plain viol, both welts and turn soles.

$3.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values. 1 QC"P 'Sale Price MONDAY

A sample lot of women's fine shoes, made by Wiekert andGardner, Laird, Sclioebor Co.. and .). T. Cousins. All $5.00

$0.00 and $7.00 values. J QCIvP .While they last

333 pairs men's tan and black slippers, patent leather trim-

med. Values $2.00. T CSale Price MONDAY ' J39 pairs men's patent colt button boot, pudo on one of thevery newest New York lasts, high knob toe, perforated tip.li-- 8 military heel. Regular $7.00 value. h O Q C

J J,VSale Prlco MONDAY 4GO pairs men's patent colt, button and blucher cut boots, dull

mat kid top, medium, close trimmed, hand sewed soles, swinglast, high military heel. $6.00 value. t "2 A C

Sale Price MONDAY . t V J ' J

2900 pairs of sample baby shoes, sizes 5 In button and lace,

w,1th hand turned solos, black kid, patent tips and red kidValues $1.2:.. 3QrSale price, MONDAY

21(5 pairs child's fine shoes, In button and lao.e styles, patentleather, brown kid ana vici kid; hand turned soles; wedgeheels. Values to fl.r.O. QSale Price MONDAY ,DyC313 pairs little patent leather shoes, fancy white and coloredtops, button and lace styles; sizes 6. Keguiar $2.00value QCSale Price MONDAY S J322 pairs children's school and dress shoes in calf and kidleather; lace style, school heel, can be used for boy or girl;sizes Values to $1.00. 7QKale Price MONDAY

69 pairs child's scuffers, sizes 8; best tan, Russia calf anddull kid leather, blucher style. Strictly $2.00 value. d 1

' OQSale Price MONDAY 'S

$2.45value.Sale Price. MONDAY'

212 pairs women's boudoir slippers In red and black kid,

!l;!UiUful finny, silk pon pon, no heels. 7 Or' 'Ule Price MONDAYÍ L

69 pairs women's one strap, common sense slippers, made of

fine glazed kid, hand turned soles. $2.50 value. t 1 'I AP 'Pule Price MONDAY

134 pairs women's comfy, bedroom slippers, best quality felt,

all color and sizes, values to $2.50 d I 2 CSale Pilco MONDAY P '

29 pairs women's patent colt, button boot, band welt soles,,

high military heel, black cloth top, medium swing last, toptoe, A real $5.00 value. 4Sale Price MONDAY pJJJ495 pairs ot sample women's party slippers, fancy beadedstrap and open work front, Louis XV heel, hand turned solo,

in patent, plain kid and black suede. 1 QCSale Price MONDAY J) I . J

11ONE CAN AFFORD TONOON SALE EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY IS REPRESENTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THERE WILL BE NO DISAPPOINT-

MENT. WE HAVE THE SHOES JUST AS ADVERTISED AND AT THE PRICES .LISTED. COME AND TELL YOUR FRIENDS

TO COME. YOU'LL BE DOING THEM A GOOD TURN.

ON SALEMONDA YMCkhm a v1 fJ. C1 1Li

C7 pairs boys' hiijh cut, school shoes In tnn and black leath-

ers. Sizes 11-- Regular price $3.00. .1 QCSale Price MONDAY 4 '

73 pairs boys tan and dongola slippers; Everett style, handturned soles, regular $1.50 value. VOr1Sain Price MONDAY '

C3 pairs misses' red felt, fur trimmed slippers, hand turnedsoles, spring heels, regular $1.50 value. fQrSale Price MONDAY

1; 7 pairs men's dongola rotneo's In black and tan, hand sewedsoles. Regular 12.00 values. C)rSale Trice MONDAY S

312 pnirs boy's fine calf skin shoes, hook and lace style,blucher cut, heavy extension, rook oak soles. Sizes 11-- 5.

Values to $3.00. d 1 AP 'Sale Trice MONDAY

109 pairs boys school shoes, box calf, blucher cut, made on

fool form last, fizes 6 Vi to 11. A splendid $3 00

value. QSrOne salo MONDAY

73 pairs men's tan, waterproof, bellows tonsaa shoes, fulldouble soles, hand sewed. Genuine $6.00 value fc 2 3 CSale Price MONDAY i$J,JJ108 pairs men's tan waterproof shoes, bellows tongue, plainoft toe, easy fitting, do ublo, hand sewed, sole.

$5.00 value. K O --7QSale Price MONDAY ..; 7

117 pairs men's high cut, lace, waterproof boot, made of bestviscolized tan leather, full double, hand sewed sole to heel.$7.00 value. (K O Q CSala rt rr & J y J

72 pairs men's vici kid, brown leather lined shoes, blucher cutstraight last, half double sole, low lieeL A real $6.

Sa-l- Price HOBDAY .,, S'-- "

228 pairs men's vici kid and box calf blucher cut shoes Inlight and heavy soles, broad bull dog toes. A shoe for com-

fort and wear. Real $5.00 values. AO QCSale Price MONDAY 7 JS7 pairs men's vici kid shoes, canvas and leather lined, plain,broad, French toes, hand sewed soles. Real $6.00value fc3 9,Sale Trice MONDAY pJ.J

JAKE AU VANTAGE EARLY UN i HE SAL1

Read our newspaper announcements concerning this sale. They are of more importance to you than the

telegraphic news, for they mean dollars saved if you take advantage of what is offered.

1

SomethingDifferent

EveryDay

"SEE PAPERS"

SomethingDifferent

EveryDay

"SEE PAPERS"

To. inrW SHOESTilA T

SERVE

SHOESTHAT

SERVEr iwi

FAMILV SHOE STORK. NEW Í.IMOX STEIUÍ nULDl.VCJt

Í...HIHI--J

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL', SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910.

Patriotic Societies Installf

Officers for the New Yearmining in the Ande, ha approved thema ti m-- in which the Andes companyis it;, i un on the work and recentlypurchased a larxe bluck of .slock,

"I level. .pnieiii work i liolni;- iilont:in fine shape," Hit i I Mr. Khler yester-day. "We have already installed twoplants for panning out the (sold anda third Is nniV in course of construc-tion. Machinery for a fourth plantha already been of, hied and will

n on he on the ground. The proposi-tion is looliiiiK better all the time.The gold I there nnd nil that i nec

Awake!

Arise!Order Now

Loose LeafLedgers

StatementOutfits

SpecialAccountBooks

OfficeStationery

nfj:i I!Y J.WL'.tltY 1st. into.

Manufacturer of

lii,K titioks, i.oost.; j.rAF di:-vicio- s,

itrnitKit stamps.I'lioiie 021.

.M- 'r't't - 4"r'i' -H

a vrnv i.itti.k Jioxrv vii,r,Í70 A I.OXO WAV Willi IS AM)VOU ALSO. CO.MI'VANO KX.VMIXROl Ii STOCK. 1'. 4J. l'HA'IT & CO., i211 s. si;ciM ST. iiioi; 4.-- 1. I

1 iii.k in, i un. i i m .l Im I.i'Ifirti'i h ii i1 f i li t io Hl VlHly Til.- -

lltlll'lltll UH'-HI- Ill HUl'IMUllH'P

'il lllllll (H V ill' WilH Wl'lln I. A hiiliMiiinil.il irnl a iM'f'l ly.-

IlIlM II Wi'H .'TV'il. 'J'lll ÍM tilltun. llmi at the dull under 111.

lion ifl the retlrinii mci Mr'. K l , who a Hiu eeili--

hv Mr W. Urn van

A elahorale and pretty M-ii- t

of th,. past week a the dinner pui'tvKicn l. Mih. .1 11 Hmilhcr ut tinAlviirado hold .Monday all. moonTh.- eieiit nm In liniior of MIhm Maryliailklu of 'lOHhell, New Vlll k, wliuiv ith in r pareiilH. Mr mid Mrs HurryItaiikin is HpeiiiliiiK I he holiday Inthin city. Tile kiii-hI- wi-rf- - rented (ita lai Ke tahle nt Un- - hi. nth end of t hediuiliu hall, the tr.hle helm; handsome- -Iv decora tel. A center 11i.ee nf whlli:ariiarinn Kl'iteeil Ihe tahle and holly

wriathH and Hinihix wa art Intica llyarranged. Ihe place riird, cadi hear-ing u. uniall Iwlii of nilHtli lni' and tiedwith red fil.him, tnarlteil Ihe place tileiich t'liist, Thue Mho enjoyed thehohpiiality of Mrs. Smithci'MMi Mnrv Itmikln. Mrs. Harry l:mi-- l

lit. .Míhh Lillian Mr. Her-l.er- t.

Itankln, Al i.s Klolsa Yrisarrl,Mrs. Charle White, Mihk (race

MIhs KhIcII,. I.uthy. Minn Ma-

il, intni I .11 11 kin, Mi Ivalheilne .Strh-li-ler-

M iH Mary SininiH, MIhh .Vila lian-ki-

Mr, Thotua lianahi and JlissMalMiiret SchiiHlcr

mo I the prcltlcyl,t cVi ni of the-u-

seas.. 11 tin- reception niven hy Mr,A. I!. in honor of her huuoi'.MlH Mildred Tin- Met ia f feyIn. ni, inosl hen ti it ully ili'corat.dWilli poited plmitH, ros. and carna-Th- e

I ions. diiilmr room wiih very elah-re- il

..rate roH.R, finí and hells form- -

intf th,. decor; Molí. Mr. Mi Mal fu. y

win. h Miss Minnie I ulzinan.Mrs Thotiian Initially, Mis (ludíChihler, Miss Krna i n, MissKatlieriiie Slriekhr, Mr. MaynardMiiiihiiI, MIhh Ucl.ecca rearee, Mr. linyStatniti mid lr. N". W, Alt;er,

Mr. nnd Mr. Thn. X. Wilkcrsnnrilcrtain.-- at. mi Informal dinner

party Saturday a ernunn. Ihe tahlea liernilifiilly deciirated with led

ri.R.'H and frreen Willi wniie carualions, i 'tivers were laid for fiiiirleen.lie KlleSlH helllU; Jlldno Phil Mi'. K.

. Mann, Mr. ami Mr rsitiii- llartli.Mr ami Mrs, A. IPil'il 'I'H, Mr. anilMrs. 11. I!. Stemi, Mrs. I::. z. I !oHS Dr.CIiiih. A. Krank. Mr. II dley nnd MissM.irj'irle Slean.

Mr. ami Ml'.". clark M Carr olN'nrtli Fourth sir eel Wet',- a morí 14

holiday culi i taim i' and r eelved overme hundred eiti'HlM ycHtei'ilay :i f I .

1101,11. he In une iva cry hea ill fullylecorali il for 111,, neciision.

AIÍH. Mary Anil, who ha Hi

client of In r uncle n tin autii. nr. aimMrs. 1. II. Cams of WeM Cold innun, left .Mi, inlay evetiini; lor i.oh Ail

lo, ulule Khe will risunie In--

SIlldicH of the violin.

'.Mi'. D. A. jiliu-iihe- sun who mislllleil to Chiclic.il 111' tile Hllllllell lli'lltlhalli of her hrolher, the late 111'

Sleinheeli of thai city, ha letiii'iied tn

her home here.

Mrs. llalli,' Wile of ipt. V. TJ.

Dame, of Mevlcit City. In th- - cll.vHie Kllesl of lief Tllothel Mr.s W. C.

l.l?,i lllili'. of 7 l.'t W. "l'lJl'I .IH ai i lllli'.

Mrs .1 II. 1'HIelly ha issufd in I

tritlon fur il reecpttoll to he ; rl v 11 a

her horn., nn North Ninth Hlrcct Jmi- -

uno N, Mil.

Mi ia Mae ItelllcllH elltl'I'tllined il

unrulier of 1111m! h inl at her homeon N'orth onilh Hired, New Wars

SALVATIONIST 10

LECTURE TONIGHT

Captain Many Leo, of Chicago,NotiMl Anny Woikcr to Deliv c

er Intnestiim Address atArmy Bai racks,

An lid, r -- lii, k 1, ture on the Salva-tion Aimv. ils parpóse and n, oomph:

him nls. ill he 1, lii ere. hy I

llal l i la e o Chh aito. a tu.leiluoiker of il i.isauiatloii. at the Sal-

vation Ainu hall mi Wist Silver menu.-- hec.uinini: Il ck tills even- -

Iny. I" ipiani h eimnsedin Armi w.ak ea I

l.iuuand can '

pla in in a it .a inner Ihea itlis a ml s. "(.. the on;a ni.at ion.M r. la-- a i t i, .1 lure se ral da ac.il,ac. olil pa nu .1 le M i- - la e and a son.w ho w ill la nun II Al! luiilt't'iuc ill--

di 'Iiml. Ii 1" n up. la e i -

p. Is to ri II u to chi.-- '.. ithill thele few da 1 hut "ill It lilis .in

.nn p. tor.- sprinir. al which timew th ii et a loim.il Ictiiie in a

c.- audileiluni.I 'a pí a in .' ' s add ' s t h is evi nn,II la- i he ir- -l o a sei if led Ul e

he unen liarme, he II. t e

.ti s v nu n pt i in i n.-- t ill Sallam Army aiialis dpt.. III domain

He- local post his a -1 in,--. .1 torI Ul e h. 'l lalli .Il Ukill , pi OV ill! i

mm ndi r. Im in ak. s his h .,,l,,ar- -

i s i in. r. I another h Mis,,1 Chi, as:o. olie ol

l pl it. .olían V i.rk.-- e

Mis Si s

villi r, s. n. mli k

.

Tl .i mightiest li'tl--tPli: is i iia ml'.-r-lai-

r TabletsV.T oil l e- -

t i PI. Is i .

l.vlh i. as tu-

co .. J.-- ou.-l-u -.

tit le one don'tn I put i;a! . vi

pi.,. h n. v sile 11.111,kl':' -

M r r.:

i. rI ' " ml 1.11 Id!"

O.--l TiltleS

I I f. 1 U HI K r w --

Itl'.l I VI H I li I ill W ll to."l'.l . t.ol it

CEREMONIES ARE

IMPRESSIVEE HiINSPIRING

FOUR ORGANIZATIONSHAVE BIG CELEBRATION

G, K. Warren Post, Sons of Vet

erans, Ladies of the G, A, R.

and Women's Relief CorpsJoin Together in InterestingMeeting,

A patriotic, domonstruilnn vliicliivuh Indeed nnlahle in many ways, wn

lielil lit Un- - Odd FellniVH liall last ovc-nin-

ihe neensioti helns the installa-tion of (il'ficerM to serve (liii-ltii- i theyear 11110 hy the four patriotic u- -r

ietloH of the city...Tile hall wun crowded li the ilnnr

with ifrizzleij and Rttty liainul veter-mi-

uf the Civil war. Ihcir wives, feousand UituKlittTs, all of whom hdnnedIn one nf the four uritarilziitiiin. Tip'Rioup of fjrand ATmy men, tile boyuf 'f.l whri served under firant andSherman ami .Sheridan, were the tnotnoticeable figures in the R.ithei'inn.

l!y riKht of prestige and senioritythe Grand Army uf the liepiiblii- - tookthe initiative in the ceremonies of theeveninK and the officer of their or-ganization were mustered In first.

The luidlo of the C.raiul Army ofthe liepuhlie the wivcH, widows nndchildren of Civil war hemes, werenext iiiHlallcd. alter which the wo-

men's líellef Corp and Ihe Sons ofVelerutiH held their Insinuations.

The exercises at 7 o'cloe!: xr.ñIt. was well after III when the Rather-Iu- r

adjourned, after HpeudiiiK a veryenjoyable eviliins. An impromptupi'OKruni of patriotic music was oneof the fouturi'ii of the entertainment,numerous national airs nnd inspiringpali'lolie Melodious heiiip rendered bytnlentel muslcian nf the vurinii

lions.The folloiviiiq- of fleers of the vari-

ous HOi'letleu were formally installed:(I. K. Warren 1'ohI No. f,. C.. A. ii.,

II. W. Turner, post commander: n. S.i'illsbuTy, senior vice post conunan-der- :

.1. (', Mui'iihy. iunlor vie- postcommander; Itev. Thonuis llarwood,chaplfilii; Williain officerof the day: Levcteit Clark, quurter-nuiHte- r;

A. .1. AiTustrniiK, surgeon;,loepli rtoylan, officer of the Kuaril;.1. (i. Caldwell, ndjiitiuit. Delewate toilepnrtment encampment. J. V. Mur-phy; alternate, Charles F. Shelton.

The l.adh-- s of the O. A. U. Mr.Lucinda Steward, president; Mr.Mr. Lucy lieed, senior vice president;.Mrs. liacliel Johnson, junior vicepresident; Mr Martha Mullifran,chaplain, Mrs. Cora Jackson, secre-tary; .Mis. Hurnett. conductor; .Mrs.De Liinii, ktiiird; Mr. .1. c,. Caldwell,alstant. suartl.

(i. K. Wurren, W. I. C. No. 1 Km-m- n

C. Whitson, president; I'.va Hyro,.senior vice president; Martha Mullí- -

Kan, Junior vice president; Temper-mic-

Whlleomh, treasurer; Anna JllrnuElii. chaplain; Carrie Davidson,Ktiui'd; JoMeph Strain. conductorSadie liowdlili. .secretary: MartiniHul ler, patriotic, instructor;' LydiuI'.rack. press (orreHpondent : AliciShoemaker, iiiusli'lan; Kmina C. Jlirt- -

man, assistant ftuimi: Klimihetliilriibb. aiBtHnt eunductnr; JeuiueMulligan, color bearer No. 1; AnnaHush, color hcurer No. 2: Marian Hall,color bearer No. Í; lMla. C.raliam,

olor lii urer No. 4,

Kit Carson Cnitip No. 1, Sons ofVeterans: John V. Wilson, comman-der; F. i. I'riitt, m nl, if vice r.

Dr. Hubert Smart, juniorvice commander; K. L. Cruse, secre-tary and treasurer: W. D. Steilinn.eliaplaln and iiitrlotic instructor.Joseph rhillips, cnlnr bent-er- ; II. I V

Schuyler. Kuide: Jay A. Hiihb. suard;11. S. l.íth;ow, musician. Council: C.

0 Cushmaii, II S. LHIiKow, Tilttoss.

DEVELOPMENT WORK

IS PROGRESSING

RAPiDLY

livians Becoming Alive to

We; hi, ,,f ni,m,- fi,i I, I ú ni n out i i i y 1. w i ' i u i

Piopeity in Vicinity of Azan-gar- o,

Th. it th,- S.. Am. I,

eiiomnu to malol.-s- m,o Il Hi-i- ll

test lb.- d.-v- lupin, nt work Iii-ii-

Iam. d oil i'V .I.U.ll.r.Ue capital III mI'lltll . vi.tli cxploitinix pin. el- - K.'iii

muni-i- 4 pi op. My m ar I', ru.Hi. . n. .. i .diiK r port icc. ivc.l r, -

i at;-- , .1 L. Klili-- of this v il ii a

tali and ire i.-- i!. I t the An- -

lo'ld Minmi: .i u.pnliy ofIfv

TP At'. s n a( i h. ',...a, k I Pi Ll.l.r ...id bis .!!l.-'i- i

aal. s. h..S 1." r. it 'ii cs in south ni I'eru. ole til. Ande As all IndM-a-t-

t I which IheIs l..k-'.- l I'p.'U hi

I 'en: vtain. J 1 ll !HU VU'lPl f l" k

i.e. pur.li.is.it r. si l. r.;.,ro iitid other m ..r-li- y .t:i.-- .

H. Ami L. ri ire--

ti e P. nil i.in cormress.. ry f.. miliar w .th the pla. r f

of St JiiIiii'h I :iiIhi iiih church .il' Al- -

Ikk ir t in-- . Tin- - hiiiiy i'iiipli-- , iii- -i

i m 1. i I li in .ivi.liili.il.' iif H'linlwlnhcs Irmn n ti u tn in !! lii-rn- ,

l mi i l.iit- - ni'.ini trii tu ('hlciin.mil N'i-v- Vmk iiml tin- - imhiiIi.

Tli I'cit Iihiih" iiml Ihcir wivi-- mil

ilnwn lust nlylit at the Alvmailn In theIIDMIIIII N'l'W Yi'tll'H llllllll'l' Ivcit hyMint I Ioiii IhIiIiik sucliil hi a;uii.m ionAn cliilini'iitc rni'iui huh fliHctiHhcil millthe alTalr war, extremely n.l'O utile, ,

.Ml. ami Mt'H. Ieli','e Slininn, 0

Kellt llll'lllle, ha(. ÍHHU il Itn it.ttiiitmlor the iiiiirriiiKe of th lr iliiunhti-r- .

Mary to Aliilu-i- ' Wiilia. Theeililinu "111 tukp iliaco nt Ihf linnic

nl' tin- - hrlile'd parentH on VV'iilni'Hilayevehini:, .lanunry 12, 111 s .'clock.

M I'm. W. '. Ilazehliiie m WentTin as asenuc han jiniiounceil the eii- -

of her ilaiiMhter, Míhh Muyllazehline. In .Mr. JalrieH W. t'etlijohnof lamí; I'.eech. California The ed- -

ilihn III take oh Tni'Hila'. J, lienary IK, al tin- - hnnii. i.f the hrhle'iiiiothei'. Hev. Mr Warn 11 ..f tin- - Ht

Julili H IOilHcoial church will nl DelateThe. 1.1 hie will he utt.-mlei- l hy hertel. Mih. W. K liaiiu. of the I'ily of

('lafi.ti-- In nil lit H lit SI.iueellt's in llllemy m ill In ICHIItlll'll I.I- -

morrow iii miiIuk niter I'lti'll t i'llt III'

ten ilay The majorliy of the out oftou imials who Hpt'iit thu hnllUuynvllh their tnu'eiitH at their horn 111

viti'tmiH parlH of the hoiiUiwchI, relain.1, lo In- - ciiy ycHtei'ilay. Thehieal corn-eti- kIi Ih enjov e.l the vacu- -

lliill lili II ill lelV, llllllll'tl'IIH llll'ol'llllllpal'tleH lii'illK Kiv 11 hy the llieiiilainoi he HlKh School cluh.

tMr, 11ml Mih Carl I loppim;, of

Siuilli A rim Hi reel entertained 11 miniher of nl iihiIh Krulay

Tim weie very prettily(leciirnleil wllli holly wi'cathH. uiíhIIi'-to- e

iiml h. llH lrinneiliali-l- I'iiIIom Inkcui'iIh Ihe kiii-hI- repiilreil tu I tus ilinitigroom where an oyHtei- - Hiipjii-- r wannerve.1. Kami painted place cuiiIhand tall' card were iihciI.

The Invited kiichIh were; Mr, mnlMrs WcHley li'imter, Mr. and Mrs.Iluny Mr. and Mih. Wll-hc- rl

WallliiK, Mr. and Mih. Win, Mr. and Mr. II. S I.IiIikow,

Mr. ami Mr. .1 H M.'I'i'V, Mr. andMií Win. I'hamlieilalri and Mr.( 'huí les Mi l 'o.v.

A mm-h- n !, hamiuet nnd flanee willI'olln wlhe liiHln In lull of the new

H of Ihe li'i alei'iial Unit lierhonil Inthe new nhl I'YIIiihh Icmple Monday11 W lit. The 1'ollow'inH prourain hashcen prcpu red :

M iihIc lie Woh'e-Smll- h I )l i lli'Hlni(Harp and Violin.)

liea.lniK T'oilla' AihlrcHH," from"The Merchant of Venice"

I. aura CariwrlKhtVlulin nolo - "I oe' liream M'ter

Ihe Mall" C.ihulkaMI. Ilaz.-- Stone.

KeailiiiK.loitn nolo "SpMiiif Soiim''

M.'llilelH.'-lihl- lItruce Itaim-ay- .

Vocal Hi.l.i .MIhh Neherhy MIfh Small Hall.

M iihIc Smith fell. 'St ra

line of the prominent Hin-ia- eventnf the collllim week will he the "(let

card party, to he givenI11 ihe Knlchu of CiiiumhUM hullThursday evening, January Ii, hy theYoiiuk I.iiiIIch' Sodallly of the luimne-ulal- e

Cone 'iitlini chun h. The Sodal-l- l

extend a lal Im itation 10l ra ti m IT tn the city In intend the

party and cn.lov thcmrelviH. Theyllave niude elahotate a rra mir im nl forihe of a larvm tiumhcrof ;ueHt and II Is expected that ev.-r-

one ho attend w ill have a sph mildtulle. Iluminóme pi ty.es will he award-ed to the Lidie an.l Kentlemen win-nu-

the larv-cs- nuiuhcr of card nnieand ilu-r- will a Inn la- a upi'opria le tro-ph- li

f.n uiihUi i MH'l al plnyoiH. Ue-- I

s 111. s 11 p.- MlVcil lillllllK Ihe.'M'llllilJ and there III iilin he selec-tion hi m asi, a a rl

.Mis lainice Mi c. Han wa lioMt.-i-

to a llianl'i r el llolldH Tlilir.l.ly. h.-- she ai fi-

him. Ire. at h r hi.in, North Koui'ihsi 1. Th,, horn. n i v pi'i iilhdo. oral. .1 1..1 III.- - nil Miss l. -

'I la n na assi led lll I I cell 111c, h. I . . and ISH II' liorra-- I

dalle. All, Ihe e.imr. num'u r ..IIOCS pi . H cl - av.. nd .1. The first

PI 11 II I. inllful lloiv.-i'lm- pi. nl,(won i.i Atlss l.oriiel ; urn 1I)

.t i?.-- , a 1 . r- pr.-tt- I.". ik. wasiv.'li I. Mi-- s II,, el M ilov II. .wliu:. ar.ls .11 elahorale lain In on w

. .1 The iimt .1 en. sisM-e- I.,asa a al 11. II I :. s.--. Calil

M I.i I.- Walk,? MessI lull W ilk. Mi s Ka I Ii. rule Sirn k- -

I'. Me,; t: lie I. nl h. M'.-- l.ollt:,Milium: M ' a,-,- . I'.orta.laih Mix.M ,i c.,l . t k r. M l aim lii. K.-le-

i.i M: I ...h-ioi- ,M iss l'lh.S.i.m. M:s IT mas I t.il .1. r. Mis,H uí,. I:. ink a. Mi-.- ; l.i.l Mi l.alii;hmi. M.-- s II ri i. I K n Mm Trihl.s.M Mah.v. Mis .1. S. pl

al lr Th, on , llalli

ni. I. i'.t ''i!hi Ihe

ti i in I. ni-- : l.- -t ol

.lil thai o .

I'll 11. Kill I"

till II. I. Hi. h!

P re lie- II I

;.! I.. .11 il

111. titleI. ell I

it, 'la'll-l- nt et tl'- ,Ti t n t:

I Helo IS' :.l o

V , I c i

M - .l ;ties i.. plat'..,'a Tl-- it n .i : M r K"

. rht. ,nl Mri,l t mi l Mr V: an

Mi V. W M.rii-n.- v.ii" IlitMti'HK

(,, u larg.- lllllnlliT nf l.llllf r.l a vi'lj.'l-lt- (Hfll i .i Tin il II I'll rnooii,

l in-- Imiriu I'll .Vorlh l'"'Uiiili Mr. .1Tlio I'lirlurg i tul lilu'iirv el h i ( -

IVcly (l.'1-U- l ütl il i ti h v oinriaiin ii ii'l

t'l'ru' iiii'it n veiy lili llhllltf it I !! i n ii

Mik, AM'lvlliin il iiHHlWll'll A .MlHH

I ii'?' rtiili1 Wnlki-- i MI' Kh KM V rlH- -

iirrl. Jli (inri.1 Hull a,!a;lal h Mi 1 Jiunfilin iiivl .Ml! l'll 11 ill'

M. t ii 11 ii ii. M i s. Tiloma 11,1 In- n''- -

mil.'.l lit the (.iiiirh how !. Klirlliv H'lllHi.' lomar. ', Mih It. I: 'Himin wln-Mr- .

11Í1114 tin1 firnt il.i' muí S. E.NVu I'fimi r l hi mi Till' III! It'llKiX'St.t Hilt':

Mih f. U. N.' i miif r, Mix. A II.

M.'Mllli'iv, Mr. I. A Hlttn.-r- ln (V

11. I.iiwIiit, M 9 .1 I'. l,uth. Mis . A.j: waiki'i. m ' r:. I'lmicin M rM (:. link's'. Mil. I''. W. Mauri,Mis, S. I'.nrKtiarT, aiímh í;íhiii, M..,.A .1 .i ;!'. Mm, n. , iii.i nn. Mm.T Kiimiliy. M i' It. Minn

lvliir. Mll lllllll, Mih. ItuySI. niiiu. Mix H A. KiiIiIii'II. MIbs A.Thulium. Mm. A. 1'rnM, Mih. M. S

lliitini', Mr Solomon l.liiiu. Mis. W.I;, fnilws, Mi': ,1. Vrlxiirrl. Mih. JJ.i wk, .Ml I,. Armi.io, Mtv. I'ai'W II,

Mm, J. liiiiTuilnlli', Mm. .1, I'- l'l'iit,'.-- .

Mm. V. II llahn. Mm, Itol,, rl Sniiirl,.Mrs M. 1.. Hi. an. Mrs .S.lilom. .M r.C. Wiiil''. Mr. I. K .n il. .Mm .1. UKl.ti-r- , M ins M. Arnoltl, .Nil. 1..

Mr. Itolu'il, I'ntnoy, Mm. K.

W. roliH'iti. Mr., K. A. .lo"H Mr. J.T Mrluijlillti, Mi. II. T. 1 .'''. Mr.M Hiiniim I'K, Mm, II. !' nwen,Mih. P. Jítiiiiim, Mi. Ai'tm llnnliiR,M,, J I!. A fin Lin. Mt'f. .1. f4. KnhliT-ilny- .

Mih, I... K n '"(' . Mm. Ilmryliainklii, Mr. II. It. I'Vikuw MfH.i :. V' MiiiliS'.tl. Mih. I', II. K'lit, Mm.M Mcill. r. MIhh M. Hi liliUK. M. i

M i hit. Mif.. v. J. Mil' hicr, .Ml"..1. .InhiiK.in. Mm. Kcinli MrKcc, Mih

1. N. M, ill .in, ,VI"k. W. V. Walt. in, MihIt, Hunt. Mri. ' i i i ' .i Ii a ii , Mm. I.I.; Diihlicll, Mih, A. t'liaviM, Mih,

Ml In. Is. Mi". '. S. Willi'', Mi'H, W. II.

Chllili-l'- , Mrs. W. I'. ,).'lin:".ll, Ml'ü.'I hnriiKin, Mm. üruiiH'.ii, Mr I ..

Itri.'.k, Mih. KriinU Ai ki 11111111, Mih.f. il, Lintel', Mrs. W. I' M.'linlf, MihI!.iih Mrs, IC, (i. Ani'lln, Mih.1). A. Mai iilicrmn, Mm. I'. '1. Ciiiiih.Mi-i- T. .'. nkliiH.in, Mih. MayniinlluiiHtil, Mih, Fii'il llcyn, Mr. W. W.

Sjinniii, Mt'K, .1. 1. linker, Mr.v 1'. W.Kiiiik, Mrs. i:, I!. Slcmi, Mih. M. n'hiul limn lie, Mi h. A, II. ,sir.nii, Mr

W. 11. H'i Mikh H Willcv, MIhh I.Wilhy. Mm. Ituy Mi 1 lil, M rliiaai.- - Il.iilli. Mr. .1 Nnlainl, Mih. NViii.

SiulliKcr, Ml'.'.. W, V. Wnrrcii, Mrs.I.i.iiIh llnniiiur, Mih. Win. Ciiuncll.

MIhh Mary liuriUIn, of ilnHhcii, XcwViirk, ntt Tm-il- iij I'VciiiiiK ciiicrtaini'ilrillll'li tllllll tWII lllilMlll'.l .MUHIK ICIIllc

at a hall unit illniicr nt the AImu'ihIcHnii-- 'I lie ilininij ruiiiii 'if tin' hnl'-- l

mh iiiumI nn a hall in 111 anil tin' u fiin--

nt.cil ti 11 illnlinr ilium. The rniiniHera niiiKltiflc' nt ly .I'-- i iirat.'il. Culi-liiiin- a

K'.u'i' an.l I'iTdh ufi'iItliriinwhiinl. Tin- - Ilh11uln11ll.u1 wan

hi t'i'il HmIHh in the ilininiinuil iitul mi em h lahle a emuh

lienilllM n rail hhaile waft a t'en-tlir-

It'll ami Hieell tarmeil III"'

inliir .Hi hciiu; ihrnuKliuiit. MiHt li ti'i'nuil Imllv vvtciilliH ere us. , in I i

I'iihIimi The hall li.iim "üh a hewer nl

lieaillj. I.i inn limn! l llectlveli illiim-lilate-

with hilllilreilH el i 111 a lule itiiI'lerirle lii;htn, hiHialli'il cHn-clal- l 'i'ol

the in', union. l: IIh mnl Kt n Hlreani- -

cih. holly lis ami iniHtleiin h

hit: and i'itik cainailoiiH 11 nu'iiKtin- itiTora Ioiih nl the hall foiun.MiihIc ivaH t uiiilHlii'il hy (in on lu Htrawhich .ih hiihUn trorn vio In anall lut il'il arianiáeil (jiiillo. The

lien Were l'. l i veil IV MIsH MarItnnklu ami lii-t- moth' r. Mr. I la riKalllllll. I 1. iiicinu ami the elahoraleincmi 11- - Co lIUI'i'M Ihe cvenlim

Mr ami MlH .Olo on l.un 111'

nu;ht of I leeenih. r :n t'e linsl amiuoi-Ich- 11 a hall anil iliuncl cal nt

Ihe Alvaia.lo, than I o h 11 in ,1

e,(l. h. IIILi Hclil. 'Ihe reoll'.'I. coral. I lliloui;h-- ,

I e ll.lllilH'illlnut. niiinerun . I. un- Imhii an.l a

ir.it in inn .'I hi .el .i iiií i -

lions hein mi ,1 II- v r.ath- - amillll.llleloe ele II In ui-.- ami linI'oeniM at wi lit en Mil-li- "I I'tel.cauiy The I'oer I In- ilmlllK 11.0111

a ii cal n t. 'I ilh I . v. t. In. h

ll.ll Iil.iUt.'i .1 ' lie. Il II tl t ill' lie. ol -

.nii.iw r Mllll" the lie. ni al!. 'Ill:

,v a- - la I ' h ' He in.-a-

11, inie l.iilia Mi-

ni C ..; nn nn. I M - I ' ilk M I 'a IT.

M H A i m i.. Mi- -. i'F.11. N"-,.!!-

HO Me h 1,1 i.eimlK. Mi-- -

a e.i l'i ixoll. M i.K hll.l. -.

Ml-- I.' Ill'- - i.i M i.-- Km. I. c Me- -

i ' ' . lían. .M tliiiiliiu. Ill"il n. Mif I l!..l-c!-

11 in ef it.i, imlulK'-,- inIn 11 ni

ihe I.

..i.lth. I. I .'i-I- I,.

.Ii.a ., .1

ic.i-- l I ...

nn .1

.1 !'.nt. n n

u l.'l.1. a. d

.0 n

w0

.".It.--" A s M-

,. I' M i - A l ..Iat lo

, I .' .. , '... k

I.. Mr V.'. In II-

lor tn.- II "l!'" -"I P - ron;I. ride mo! sni'i'i ' .1.; k; ti

..rid . xi i ( l. ii !:;. p"-- Olí th- -

oniiK' r I .n A. in rc

Men . has i ' v f. '

wat pa- -l Tin- - ora p.I ..ri',. .1 In Ihe pi - n. I. a

.'leinU l tin-- l v. Mr i rr. I I

essary tn secure it is to put In theequipment.

"inir holdiiiKH are plenty largoennuiih tai permit of extensivo workand we are iiiHtallinir the machinet--Uh fitHt as iioHslhle. U'e have an

UHt ihle supply of heavy pressurelinter, which of course is the mainthins: luiK'Ssary in placer miitinwork. KvorylhinR looks- rosy nnd theprospects for the colli iiiued successof Hie i rili-- t prise are very bright.

"A 11)11, ileriue 1 nearly 7.IUUI milesfrom Azanxaro. lieenuse-- of the factthat iln; I'eruvians themselves are

so much interest in our workiv,- feel very much eluted and feelconfiileiit that we have a tinml uopo-sitio-

iM-- though " far nwav."

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ccorce. 11. I'ladt and II t!. Marmonof Lamina, spent yesterday in the city

fleorKe liiili-Hpi- returned to tilcity yesterday from the sad mission ofaccompnnyiiiK Ihe body of his brother,Kdward CillcHple, who died Ruildenltn thlfl city ten days iio, to the familyin, me in St Ceorm', Kansas, where intorment was made on Christmas eveMr. (lillespie who connected withthe Santa !', railroad offices lurewill remain in Albuniieroiie indefinholy.

Sanitary riuniliiilii & HciiliiiK Co.Rcpalrinn Il specialty. Hit SouthHtoaduiiv. flume 01! or 11111.

.

There i more Catarrh in this sec(ion uf the country than till otherdiseases put together, and until thlast few years ivas supposed to h.

incurrí tli For a real many yearsdoctors prniiounccil it a local disensoand prescribed local remedies, and h.v

constantly failins lo cure with localtreatment, pronounced il incurableScience has proven catarrh tu he aconst it ut I, ,na I disease apd thereforreouli'es constitutional treatment.Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured byF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, .. is tinonly const itul ional cure on the market. It taken internally in dosesfrom HI drops to a teaspooni'ul. Itacts directly on the blood and mucoussurfaces of the system. They offerone hutulerd dollars for any case Itfails to cure. Send for circulara andtestimonials.Address: F. J CI i ION FY, Toledo. ( i.

Sold by DrusKÍHt, 7.',c.

Take Hall's Family I'HIh for Consi i pa t in n.

iii ncfii ii r:ducaiioi.' Has lliliic's son ever made

of his colicué education ?""I should suy so. He was held UP

a few n n 1 a río.""Yes?""And he tackled Ills assailant low

and threw liim for a loss of four ihs.He learned that trick on his co .OKi'

'leven " Fvohanca.

ALBUQUERQUEm

SECRET SOCIETIES

A. I. & A. M.TVrnnle UAe So. tí, A. l A. M- Hcsu-In- r

mt'ciiiiKN flr-s- t and tiiUa Thursdays in'U'h m.tmii. J lurry Hi anil, wirshipfutm,it-- f; J. A. MiÜ.r, uveUry.

(lio lirurnlo chapter ,V. 4. Tl. A. M.,(atf.l rinvourion finriil Tlnnn-la- or each

mmilli. i cusinnmv, hiU piWst; Jiuiiyitiaun, secTi'inry.

riln'im N'o. K, K. T., Blaterlcftnciuvi-- fuurtii Thurmliiy of each mouth,cxc-i.- nvcmt.ir an.liluy. K.lw.Uil Alien, tnmt4Mii comma tulrr;Uní i y tilnun, ifon lt

Itntlut At.yjtd ttini'lt A. A. O, K. M. 3.Hernial' ttio imcoii,! MutHlay4arh M. Vhnml-crilu- , piten- -tai-- llari y O. ilullunl. rMrder.

Allah cliapn-- No. :., (. K- H, Regulariiie.-- l iiih ihe firm nntl Hunt Vi Uhiym. lAu y

w ni l hy niair.Mi ; ra I'm nam, ec-- ti'iury.

A. O. I . W.fit I.iiIrp Nu, a O. V. V.T. MPts

at A 4. IV YV. hall, r 7 2 So. Mecn.t ireetcomí Hiél lOinlli a. 1 . Jnhn-un- ,

HKiHiLi' fti'iUtnan, W. 11. Lout, rocurder.

IKrre of Honor, A. tl. I'. V.'liff r Hnii nr. Mainaif) Weming;

Kt I.i Allu-nt- i. Mefm first andilniJ Mi.iitlays nt o.l.l FfUttwa' hall.

A. I. M. V.Italian SniU'ty f rhrlstuphr Tlumlius.

ff tn f M Sun tl.i y In January ml everym mil lit t lu-- eaf r. 1. j une í It, scrv-- 'a ry.

B. 1. O. F..A llUin'HTH" I )Ke 4i;j,

titmn h. a if.. y "'!'.!. ::í',T'tar'.Mcfitt seci'ti.l ii ml fiMiriU WV.lnei.layM eaehnn 'in h ul KlkH' iiail, corner 1M avenue

lid I'lftll ireet.

n. o. ii.FJniffki-- ii'.ie Nu. f;;. n. o. ii. Mfiseerv ati.l fmirtli TueSi.lav In tne

nont ni l il-- hall. lr redJ. 11.

A ! ii iiir ni6 A- - re .. Ii','., Fratern.il (r-te- rof r;ai;Ui. M. ts tirm anj (hiiJ i'li'

tith ut v j. nt mi l

hail. Weft m Yen at. fc-- s it nl'.aii 'fu' s.-- reiai , i ..tml V, ?

U l I.eaJ iu'llUf.

I li VI fr.H.N II, HKill IIKKIIUOl).AlN ;jm nme ! ice S k r,l, Tal

Hr.-- t; ). j.ni M i.'Xm' i'....mrt iid third M f e ' h ih ltf1:i:f ..ffi.-- I. Mi tl'.lt 11. 1' .l!ii'tc. ret.il'.

A. IIW"iÉrr-- it N ..lio ' l firit 'A. Ill ti

a i m r "I.

nuii'ii'i iijáijiit.

O.dp. N VI. TS

it I.1 1'. miid'.

on. I " .1 VotkH. S4.1 'l'V ,K "i

1A Innd f rti T

m. nt tt i I" hil n i

Id !',! lirnr.tf lt y

i o or r m.Viv TtIÍ ? 2 M- f(fit

that vou a 1 r: ooixo to

H. S. Lithgow.. -

Hrenna n, P. ; J. K. Wils.-n- S.; ('. I Kep- -

peífi K. (.f h. ; Marl In Kva n, nf w.Aimriii rtniilfll N' 1. Iv ; i. o it. n.

firt Htnl thtrtl "rinirsilay HlKht al $w'flid.'k, ul lieii Alen hall.

I. O. 1J. II.A IhiirjMfrntin I.xt;t Nu. Toiltír NT.

Ja f fa, pre nn lent Samuel NVustaift, Hfrrt"tary. Meets th firt mnl third Tii'tttlavseach m.inth in the vciry Mural nf lhtempi!.

K. or p.mral JiHÍiTP No. 4. Kiiitfhfs nf rvUilMB.

I'vi-i- ,M inlay Myht tn th VAkn In.ljíi. it hiff nieTnhei s conllally Invited.

Ilut tiur, keeper tf record unU

K. OI C.A Hmnitprrnift muni ll No, fiJ t KnlKhtB of

CnlumliiiM. Mee in f iit a ml third Thursday"I each month In K. . cnimil rhamfteiH,

11 Went Cehiijil jienin. 'iHitiií broth-ers cordially linitecl tn vlait rluh rnomi ami

ml meeting. Jnhn A. It'ddy. trandkit if: tit ; T. 1'. Ke'ein-r- , Jr., finaiitla erc-- (

tary.

M. W or a.AllMiTtn'rouft en m p f M. W. of A Nr.

I3.::ii:t. ,Me.-- t pv '1 nurday veruns atM'.d...-- !t K II, i'.lkit' Insulin- -, t V.

clerk ; F. ). la. (, cnnsul.

O It I L It OK ours.Ptiue Tit y Nest N't. 1 o 7 7. Mpí( very( hi a no i ri it i l ii .i y ni a ij. hi.,

at K. ''. hall. 11 'e.i Central avemit.1. 1Í. i u r ns. president; r, K, Shelley, uve- -

ft tu ry.

OIJ TOWN IMtOTlTTIVK ASSN.'n. edad Sv Mexifiina Mutua í'ro-I'f.i-

i New Alrxiiftn Society nf Mm t milNn. 1. Meets first Vt vs

west end W. ( etil ra h venue, tild A Ihu- -

niif I'liiii'. .leKii Komej u, prcsidetit : ii? rn el, secretary.

IÍ. N. A.Thp Itovnl vtphhnrn of Amrrtcn Pvnsil(ri

Camp M.jetH rtoi'iiiifl and fnur'li aft- -o.iiiji of nmntii Ht ";;m, in 1. d. (.

P. hall. Mrs. .lewsiu i.,'lifii'd, recorder; MisA. Frank, oractt.

v. or w.Albtintierriun catTifi No. t, Wondmon nf the

World. Meetn at t he Knrest hi tin Klka'huUding every Friday itvenlnff at S n'clneU.Í .. V. .Mm ire, cnllMll i;i if II tlrt lit uT J 1).

eieiitCut intiwooo croA-f- t no. y nfif.men ircif

Meet t hi second and fmirt h Tuend.iy af -

i tus ul :;:o, in odd J'i'llow' hail,

w. r. o. r.Meoti necond nd f mirt h 'Wedn(1Hd;iy in

K. C. hall, at p ni. Chief iumíit, Mrstlin lini.tn; recnrJiiii; secretary, Mrs. IVlut

Daca.

LA30R ORGANIZATIONS

A. T. V,AIloinMeroijp Tvimirranhical union No. SM,

first .Sunday in each month tn I.iiborII. at :;:,':o n in. c. u. simde, nrs1Unl;

tm l.ttuti, seeretary-treasurc-

n. i. r. or a.Local Nn. MM Meet 8 fourth TucmlMy of

fVieh month at S Went Central avenue. Tl.Hodgson, tit-o- Miller, stcro- -

tary,

1. OF 1.. V. AND F.Highland IuiIra No. 407. Mi'ets üfcond andurlii Wednewdays t I. O. O. 1''. hall. J.

1'rnlia-slia- , master; A. C. Culver, fleeru- -

ary.

n. or i., f.Tilo TMicrro TD vision No. 4 (it. Meets fivrry

Tliur.sday Ht t. O. ). K. hall. If. J. Kehd.-r-

K. ; John XUivi), seen tary; t , W. l.e.A. E.

r.. i. a. n. or i.. k.TiirnimlgM livisimi No, 1 7a. Meets very

first a nil t hiril Wed lleuda y of each montht 1. O. O. K hall. Mrs. ii. U Aluji, pns- -

ideni, acttiig secretary.

n. or iDecfrnt nrs nnd Paper hSTifr'Tfi t N..

21. Meets first nn.l Ihil.i Wedhesiluvs ,,fitdi itinntli ni US West Central uvenuti. li.. liimmd, secretary.

ii. or it. t.Allmriiirrnne lodce No. óM, Mcts sec- -

ond and fnurih SumlayH nt I. O. t. y. hall.i:. WÜkoii, masier ; Wm. Mas- n. set'tu

'

II. AMI m. i. r.T.i li Nn. I. M.-- Is y Thursiluy at

IIS i nil an urn- - Juni.'?. i 'HlHllii'i,'0 ; M. .Mi, rin. i, ai j lre;i3m'iT.

O. AMI J. v. ir .

I.".1lT9 No. Mf rj. Friday ntO II. K. hull. Ki.- Mallv-y- , premilenl;i'. i4m!ii,.,i,i, ;,ry.

r. m. i. r.T.n.-il- l l.i'lPd N.i. 443 Murta TiipüiI.ivü nl

1,'. W. I'.IIII'al nil,-- . ,l,.hnial"tit: 1. tl'lliinn financial and t r- -

reai.viliilitii; sc.'i .'tut y.

1. a. or M.n. Lii. seconil and fourth!

JM al IIS U ttil iViiIihI avenue; Chas. fcjchcikB, sec

i. n. or r. v.Í. Mi'i'in eotld u nd fourt he.i- ii month Hi 11 Wet Ctrtral,

i o. ; Hurry Try- -r. fituitn "al and, tleasurtT, Cima.

I. Seeietttry.

k. r..llprntlr l', :ni'i nt 1. l. ii. lull...luiu.l.ir. V. Ni.lil. rvl.i! y.

. V. or A.ii.i.i f..uiih at I

ii.il! Mis. M..iii:i S i, , !,ii, i ti.ji . Mus. .ii, i.. r. tary.

K. 4F TII1Í MA - in.-- T. ',1 V t niva a at I'll..' I, , a,.i.,,,'li. i kji a.

1 f t1" M;i.-- ,

r,rM a . ntho:. . '.....,lrirli.

il K.

! .U'l--,!- M-- fir.' ami"iii.i ia, i, . .i-

. ii.r- - Sl er.

Collón Sí'ínI rcdiHfilfrom S:S.0(I prr hiindifNt to $: .I anilheller (ii;ilily.

i:. Wi212-2- 1 W. ,vtul Ave. riiont' II!.

WE 1IANIH.IC A FINK MVP! OPFI5KS1I AMI CA Wl'll I'lMITH.eiioMo us Yont ouDioit. v. v..

111 ATT & CO., SU S. SI'.COXD ST.I'llOXE 4ñ.

Xow ("riip ÍU-- st Ciilil'nriiia JJtiHtilHiuli-v- , "(I His. lo Kii'li. $1.10. oioil

l'iiiu ill it low I'i'ioo. Try a SiicK.i ". v. m i:.

212, 211, 2lfi V. Loiiil Av. J'lioiii' in.

E L K S' THEATERFriday Night Gnly

Jan. 7th.

HENRY MILLERPresents

"Timh-.i.- (N.

Press,)

"THE GREAT DIVIDE"(Special Corrpsny)

By Wm. Vaughn Mootlv.

"A drama of Amoricprose," (Lei id on. D a i

Standard)

Over 600 Performances in

New York. Now crowd-ing the Adelphi Thea-

ter, London.

Seats on sale at Matson'sBook Store. Prices 75c, $1and $1.50 Reserved. : :

WANTED 5,000 HATSto ia.o K AMI V1.F.X

AIAKK CiOOI) AS M'AV

ROYAL DYE WORKS.4HS W. Ccnlral Avpniic.

ARTHUR E. WALKERMri" Iiwiiriiiico, .Mutual

I'.ilililiny I'lioili' 111 I,ÜI7 Wi-x- t 4 Aoiuu'.

ELK'S THEATERMonday Eve, Jan 3.

JOS. M. GAITES

Offers.

The Greatest MusicalComedy Success AmericaHas Ever Known.

3 TWNSWith Victor Morley, Bessie

Clifford and

80 OTHERS SO

Without Fear of Contra-

diction as the Largest

and Best Musical Comedy

Entour.

Prices $1, $1.50. $2,

Boxes $2.50'

Seat Sale at Matron'sFriday, Dec. 31st.

t

t' n. r. j of v

'' ' N'' l"1'' M i orf Tt.it..- " I' W hull. A. Ji" iln a. Jm, J. fat Ii' l 1.;.. J .'mih Wttl'it-Hti-

(!' L

7THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1910.

ARGUMENT FOR COMBINE PUTS UP

CENTRAL BANK THE RATES OH LotS Of Bargains In These Columnsor'

FAIliCHIIDCompany, New York City OFFICIAL BONDS

3 ' "I" "' '' ." -- v.f ' ii'Siinim um inililllil IIHIUII'il HlJilin

STORAGE M MONEY TO LOAN

We have nioncv on h-- l t promptly make desirable city an 1 countryof tltl.j to all iarc.V 111 Ucina- -

rea' estate loans. Wo make a i.st ruets

i

HV .HIJAX 1.Pro-ide- Kiiiys Count) Trust

After the currency l'anic of 1S07

the business community demanded ofcongress that monetary reform shouldbe no Ioniser delayed. The responseof congress was to create a monetarycommission and to place unotherpatch upon the existing system in theshape of authority to national banksto form local associations to issueemergency circulation.

The national bank act was a warmcasuro. It yearly becomes moreburdensome. No country but theUnited States, with its vast resourcesnnd its 87.000,000 of hard working,strenuous peoplo, could have pros-pered under a system which caused somany financial upheavals and suchconstant and unnecessary expansionsand contractions of banking credits.

It Is the experience, of Kuropis andof this country that a nation's moneymust bo based on three principles: (1)That the circulation be Issued by oneins itutlon, whereby the amount out-standing may be increased or de-

creased, according to the natural lawsof supply and demand; CO that theinstitution be not owned, but super-vised by, the government, whereby Itsgreat powers may not be abused; (3)and that the circulation bo secured bybarking assets gold, commercial pa-

per and securities. Our currency isnot issued by one institution, super-vised by the government, In the Inter-

est of the whole country. It Is issuedby 6,853 national banks, largo andsmall, scattered over forty-si- x states,and each having the right to issue 01

withdraw circulation without the guid-ance or restraint of any central au-

thority. ,

All Commercial Hunks of CountryShould He Included as Stockhold-

er in Central Hank:One objection frequently made to

a central bank Is the difficulty ofraising the necessary capital. Thisobjection rests on the false assump-tion that national banks only shouldbe stockholders of the new bank. Nosuch bank would have the confidenceof the public unless all the commer-cial banks of the country were in-

cluded in it as stockholders. If t In-

state banks and the trust companies.as well as the millón! hanks, had theright to subscribe to the extent of say10 per cent of their paid in capital,!the necessary capital would bepromptly forthcoming. In September.1908, there were C.S53 national banks.11,220 state banks and 84- - loan andtrust companies, a total of 1SH5 in-

stitutions engaged in commercialbanking. Their aggregate paid incapital, exclusive of surplus, and un-

divided profits, was $1,800,000,000. A10 per cent subscription, payable ingold, would the new bunk withu. capital of J1SO,000,000.

No Institution should be allowed tocontrol stock in excess of 10 per centof Its own capital nor 11 excess oV 2

per cent of the capital stock of thecentral bank.

Another familiar objection is thatthe control would become centralizedor politically warped. This is theBorne objection which was made inEurope when the private issuers ofcurrency for the several nations werecalled upon to surrender their tlnic-honore- d

privilege. It is the same ob-jection which was made In this coun-try when crudo politics and the inex-perience of the people wiped out theSecond Bank of the United States inthe bygone days of Andrew Jackson.And it is the identical objection whichwas subsequently made by the oldstate banks when their abused rightto "issue currency was about to botransferred to the new national banks.He who believes that nn Americancentral bank is politically impossiblefails to grasp the situation. Kor it 1

the vice of the present system that itInevitably tends to centralization ofbonking power. It permits the largerproportion of the circulation to be is-

sued and retired at the option of thelarge banks, the stock of which Is incomparatively few hands, and itmakes the currency supply of twelvethousand state institutions absolutelydependent upon the will of six (huti-son- d

national institutions, notwith-standing that the deposits of tho for-mer exceed those of the latter byÍ400.000.000.Why tiovernment II0111U Are .Selling

on a False Ilnsls.Government bonds arc selling upon

.1 false basis because they are deposit-ed with the government by Hie na-

tional banks which issue currency atpnr upon the deposit, rt is claimedby tho national banks, and rightly sc,that they would lose millions of dol-

lars upon their bonds, if the changewas made to an asset circulation. InOctober, 1808, the outstanding bond-secure- d

circulation was $32.000,000.of which 0 per cent, or Íár.4,ni0.000.

Territory of New Mexico,Off!''" of tho Secretary,

Miscellaneous Certificate.

I, Nathan Jaffa, secretary ofthe Territory of New Mexico,do hereby certify that:

Whereas, on the 2!th day ofMarch, A. U, 1909, the Albu-querque Citizen was designatedas the Official Newspaper ofNew Mexico, and

Whereas, said AlbuquerqueCitizen has ceased puUicatlon;Now, therefore, public noticeIs hereby (riven that; In com-pliance with ac t ion 9, chapter7'J of tho laws of 1309. requir-ing the Secretary of the Terri-tory to dcslenete an OfficialNewspaper of New Mexheo: theAlbuquerque- MorningIs hereby designated ax auchOfficial New sniper qf NewMexico.

Given under ny hnJd andthe Great Seal ol the T rito.--of New Mexico tt the I ity ofSanta Fe. the Capital. w 1 misfourth day of Ottober.j K. V.

iu. t 1(Seal) NATHAN JAIIfa.

Kucretar of kw ji xlco.

consisted of tho 2 per cents of 1930

A 2 per cent bond divested of theprivilege of issuing circulation uponit would not sell at the present price.Therefore, the loss to tho banks upona bond which could be sold in themarket would orobubly be betweeneighty and one hundred million dol-

lars Th!u loss must be met by thegovernment some time. Let the gov-

ernment redeem these bonds and sellin the market a bond with the inter-

est based upon the actual credit of thecountry, tho new bonds to be ex-

changed for those now held by thobunks and without loss to them. Thisis merely a matter of interest loss tothe government, and would bo extend-ed over 11 number of years, accordingto the term of the new Issue. Thereis no reason why the United Statesshould be a preferred borrower in

these days because of its grant of spe-

cial banking privileges.The basis of circulation should be

a 'percentage according to value ofbanklner assets gold, commercialpa per and established securles. Asto what shall constitute good bankingassets should be left to the directorsof the proposed hank. No statutorydetail can take the place of soundjudgment on this point. The untaxedcirculation should be limited to a per-centage per capita of population, theexcess or emergency circulation to becovered by a sliding tax.Government .Must He lfoperly Itepre-yente- d

In the Directorate ofCentral Hank.

Unless the government Is properlyrepresented In the directorate In someform, the bank can never bo estab-lished.

Its business should be to act as fis-

cal agent of the government and asthe depository oí its current funds, todeal in foreign exchange, to issue cir-

culation, to discount for other hanks,to accept their deposits and to carrythe bulk of their reserves. In 1908,United States deposits in nationalbunks aggregated $125,000.000. Thecash holdings of national banks, statebanks and trust companies then lyingIdle in vault amounted V $1,816,300,-0')0- .

If one-ha- lf of this latter amountwere deposited . with a central bankthere would be unlocked for commer-cial use $65S,000,O0O, or u part ofwhich could be canceled. Americanbanks carry in vault 10 per cent oftheir liabilities, European banks 4 percoro".

While a central bank will not, ofcourse, prevent orcommercial failures, it will remove theincentive for the hoarding oí moneyand protect sound institutions againstcurrency famines.

Management of German StateRailways.

The stale railway systems of 1

manv are managed upon two generalprinciples. First, they are to serve thegeneral interests of domestic and external trade, and second, they are toshow 11 satisfactory profit. The Prussian railway administration in 1908lowered its regular freight tariffs for04 per cent of the traffic, in order toserve thL. exigencies of trade, espedally export trade, during a period ofcommercial depression. The government is in a position in Germany toinfluence the whole machinery oftrade and transportation as no othergovernment in thu world can do, andthis fact must be taken into accountwhen other peoples think of competIng on equal terms with tho Germansin the far east or in South America.

The administration of the railways.telegraphs, telephones, mines, and thepublic domains by the stake is possl- -

hyo only through trained civil servantsThe efficiency of state-manag- minesand factories in competition with privately owner enterprises in Germanyconns from the character of thebureaucracy. This permanent civilservice is one of the greatest gloriesof Germany, and one of the most powerful of reasons upiioiuing iiic inim- -

archical principle in aform rn Germany. The 1'russiunbureaucracy, the model of the oldertiermuii states. Is the creation of theIlohenzollern family during three centulles. It had been developed und im1, roved under all the efficient soverelgns of the Ilohensollcrn line, such

tb Great Elector and Frederickthe Great, and it has been a principleof th nrlvate policy of the Jlohen- -

xnllei-- familv to rule through a bodyof eicll servants whose place In theslate is iia honorable as that of tlxarmy, or perhaps It would be monlust to say as ranking next to thearmv. The nonpartisan administrativo bode, with its own disciplinarycourts for cutting out of the publicservice any member who uses his official position to favor a private interest. either his own or that of another,has kept the civil service up to a codeof honor that can be compared In theUnited Scale otily to too. cn:c?. reílatin the Brmy and the navy. Elmerliolierts In Scribnt r.

Seini-Proclo- u Stonc.Tin- - chief center for the manipula'

tion of seml-preclo- stones In Germnnv Ik in the Rhine province. Untilat Oh'TFteln and Idar an Importantindustry has been created, which hailits inception in the cutting and dye-

ing of nativo agate, the chief depositsof which are now exhausted. At pres-

ent imported stones are bundled chief-ly, these coming principally from Eng-

land and South America. Althoughagate only was droand and colored In111.- earlv year of this Industry, atpresent nil clashes of . mes are pre-

pared for market. In th s. however,the art consists not only in formingthe rough stone, but i:i giving it coloras well. It "as first learned thai thenatural color of agate .cold bechanged by firing, and then that by

warming the dr"sscd f.,nes in a solu-

tion of sugar or honey and coatingthem with vaiioii e encéntrate d acidswhich carbonme the suirar, a colorwas imparted to the more porous-- trata, while in the ease of ugale theimpenetrable, crystalline strata

Inter thin hrr.-.r- . ProlylSlates l..r K' p'Tt.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONltV TO LOAN.

On Furnliura, Plane. Organs, ii.iws.War. ms Slid other (Hallen: a:,i en wnnand Wim-hous- Hiwelpls. cm w us (10 00 unaas liluli as 1110.00. eiin aru qmcKiy manand strtctlv private, limn emu month toüiib yar viven. Uui.ds tu renin In la jrourpossssslt.n. Our rates uro roas.mahl. Call

. ....and us iii" u... "'""tickets to unit (rem all parts of the world.THE HOI8KIIOI.W I.O AN ((IMPANY,

Rooms S nnd 4. Umnt MldfPRIVATE OKKIC-KS-

,

Ol'EH KVKNINliS.tOIIVi West (eutrul Avenn.

THE ALARM.

0 w

(111 Of course, when you heard thoburglar coming into jour room you

alarmed the neighbors?Bill I never snored louder In

life.

QUITE ANOTHER THING.

v.-

- '. W

Irale Kal her I don't want you tovisit my house again, sir.

Young .Man (affably It i not yourI10u.se 1 visit, sir. hut your daughter.

FAMILY LIKENESSES.

y$ MIL

Iffl

"vVhv iio you have such an uglydog?"

"Well, niv wir.' faiici'd him: said!l s iinFH reminded Ium- of an uncle whi:

was In tl'.e ra.isage

WANT ADS. GET RESULTS

..e,,(l1lMllMllIIH'HW!iia.1

si 1 11 i;i:r v. as otm ot lu 11. u-- r baked and w c an proveIt If you ': let us. The bin batch bak-.-

fresh ci'i day Shows I.OVV popu'.!- - it

is. v. n w women who formerly did

their owi baking. Try a loaf or so of

it an I y...t'll :te the u. le" re s " 'hot he ,,.- - '.ciiii bono; baking an,'cr.

PIONEER BAKERY

207 Soulli Flist Street.

Alleged that Exorbitant RatesCharged by So-call- ed "Sure-

ty Trust" Will Result in Full

Fledged Scandal,

Special Corrnpondrnce to Mornlns Journal I

Chicago, Dec. 31. Kxorbltuntcharges by the "surety trust" for of-

ficial bonds, regarding which a reportrecently was made from Chicago tothe I'nited States treasury department.nromises a new revelation by theMerrlam commission which is diggingInto the conduct of departments at thecity hall. Since it became a practicetwo or three years ugo to pay out ofmunicipal funds the premiums Tor

surety bonds something not doneelsewhere it is believed the' taxpayers have bein mulcted out oV many

thousands of dollars.The close compact existing among

surety companies ot mo casi, one 01

which has had as a directorComptroller Wilson, has enabled tnenito advance surety bond rates untilChlcaso. nays from tour to live times00 m.ieii for honds as employes OI

ITncle Sam. Attempts to double andtriple the cost of surety bonds of fed-

eral employes proved a failure, al-

though an advance was scored allalong the line. This effort was frustrated by the efforts ol the men Due li

ed bv the assistance of Siib-'- l resurerHoldeiiwcck. Mr. lioldenweck, inreport to the treasury department In

WiiHhiniflon. went into the details ofthe claims of the companies and the

complaints of the men. Cpon thestrentfili of this report a riling wasmode bv Mm department to the effectthat the bonds of accredited suretycompanies would be accepted, provided the premium rates were not in excess of 35 per cent more than hadbeen charged for several years priorto that time.

This close agreement upon premium rates serves to explain the bitterness of the opposition during the yearto new surety concerns, notably thConsolidated Casualty com pun v. organized by liobcrt B. Armstrong, former assistant secretary of the I'nitedrita! pa treasure in Chicago. The eastern combine has carried on guerillawarfare upon these concerns, but thoNew Year will find the west muchless dependent upon the east for suretv hnnds and insurance than a yearago. The Kansas State Bankers'sociation has adopted the bonds ofthe Armstrong company, owing to itsindepende nce in the matter of rates.

It has been found that the. premiurns paid upon bonds of Chicago ofllclals have been from $4 to $5 pe$1,000. It Is admitted by several cityofficials that premiums on suretybonds cor municipal employes and offleers have been Increased from 60 to100 tier cent in the last year or twoand that the city pays the bill. Formerly each city officer or employe wasreouired to furnish bis own bond andpay the premium.

There are about twenty surety companics doing a general business in thecountry, whose bonds are accepted by

the government. Nearly all of thesecompanies are members of the combine which Is known as the Surety Association of America. The prlncljmembers of the association are:

American Bonding company. Bunkers' Surety company. Kmpire StateSurety company, Federal I'nlon Surety company, Fidelity and Depositcompany, Illinois Surety company.Title Guaranty and Surety company.National Surety company, T'nitedSurety company, I'nited Stales Fidel-ity and Guaranty company.

According to the testimony broughtout at congressional hearings In Wash-ington the 300 per cent advance inrates discovered was the result of ameeting of representatives of the com-panies In the association. Bond ofi'i-- 1

Us who appeared before the com-mittee insisted that the advance wasnot made by agreement but admittedthat it was the result of "an Inter-change of experience. The bond of-

ficials complained that they had notbeen making money and that unlesstheir rntes were increased the exist-ence of the companies was In peril.In contrast to this statement Con-gressman Tawney submitted a state-ment of profit made by the variouscompanies, showing that all wore do-

ing well.

AN ANALYSIS OP AM i:i IIC.W111 nuit

Mr. l.owe claims. In effect, thatfarce and not comedy Is the measureof American humorous appreciation;and that "a fine discernment of theabsurd" Is raro among us as conipar-a- ,

wHt mm-- , perhaps, be sum-

med up as a boisterous recognition ofthe lncongduous. And doubtless he 1s

right. There is certainly, for instance,a marked difference between our ownand the Knglish method of presentingthe humor of those odd examples ofpersonality that we call "characters."We in America are neither poor inoncer types nor backward in exploit-ing them. But It Is our literary habitto emphasize their ciueerness and tolet their normal hunianness (If it islucky enough to get into the pictureserve as background: whereus yourKugli.shmaii. in a like case, will, ninetimes out of ten. go at it the other wayabout and. by placing their essentia)humanity in the foreground, leave theabsurdity of their oddness to dawnlaughably upon a ' finer discernment.It is only fair to say In our own de-

fense, however, that if we are some-what slow leiitnini; to ,ro liee thesubtler method, we to be mak-ii-

progress in esteeminu it. We huvilong, to cite ,1 simple case. given a

appreciation to w. v Jacobs,who may be described in tills resarcías writing for beginner. J. I!. Kcr-foo- t.

In Bvei body's.

lournnl Want Ads. Gel RecuUi

WANTED ríanos, household goods ,

etc., stored safe ly at reasonable '

rates. Advances made. Plume G40

The Security Warehouse and Improve- -

ment Co. offices, rooms 3 and 4.

(leant Block, Third street and Gun- -

trnl avenue.

AUCTION.

Al'CTlO.V Cl.KAKINtJ HOISK.If you have anything to sell call ot

write us. We bring remits. If youneed anything in the house furnish-ing line, we have It, at auctionprices, at our large salesroom, litWest Gold avenue. Phone 451. EdLeH'reton, Auctioneer.

CLASSIFIED DS

StrictlyCASH

HELP WANTED Male.

MKN l.KAKN barber tradeShorttimo required: graduates earn $U

to $30 week. Moler Barber College,l.os Angeles.

WANTlil AT UNCI-- : CarpentersColburn's Krnpluymeiit Agency, 210

West Sliver Ave.

WANTKD Solicitor, salary and com-mission. Apply 403 W. Central

avenue. Monday .S a. ni.

T1NNKIC Wanted at oin-c- one first-clas- s

tinner for erecting suctionpipe wiiii Intersections. Wages 50cper hour; 4 weeks Job. Address OzarkSmelting and Mining Company, Mag-

dalena. New Mexico.

WANTED Salesmen Agonti

WANTKD Ambitious young men tobecome traveling salesmen. Kxpori-erie- e

unnecessary. Uritdstreet System,Dept. No. r.72. Itoeliesler. N. V.

W ANTKlill list ler for Jan. 1st. Wewant a íüf.ll per month man.

money ($2.j) advanced. High-grad- e,

permanent business. No sam-

ples to carry. No selling or collect-ing. Kxiieileme not 11 rciiulslie. No

capital needed. Small bond reijulrcd.Write promptly. C. C. líooles, D.,

Dayton, t .

SAl.KSMAX ICxpcii.'ticod 11 any lineto sell general trade 111 New Mexi-

co. An unexcelled specially proposi-

tion. Vacancy after January 1st.Commissions with $n,1.00 weekly forexpenses. The Continental JewelryCo., Cleveland, Ohio.SAI.KSM AN to sell staple Hue to alldealers; attractive contract; commis-M-ui-

advanced for expenses. Hustlerwith clean record wanted. K. K.

i;ice and Company, Detroit. Mich.WÁ NT i'i L'Írst - e las salesman for

New Mexico territory to sell stapleline on absolutely new and exception-al . Due having successful spo-

il; llj experience preferred. Attrac-tive 'contract for li'lo containing lib-

eral weekly udxunee clause, itefor-enee- s

required. Miles K. Uixler Co.,Cleveland. Ohio.

HELP WANTED Female

COMKKTKNT housekeeper wanted.Call lOli West Central avenue.

WANTKD ' il l for general bouse-work- .

1114 West Central avenue.

WANTED Positions.POSITION WANTKD Competent

young ladv stenographer, experienc-ed, will accept permanent or tcmpor-ar-

position. 'Phone 1 MM!.

WANTED MiscellaneousWANTKD Plumbing to repair. W.

A. ol f í 'o., plome MiS.

WANTKD To rent or base li or T

room house, p. (. I'.ox :i.WAN TKI "l I órs "t "clip. Wright's

Kidiinr School. :: ". W silver.

WANTED Real EstateWANTKD To buv a small ranch.

Address Small I;. inch, cure Journal.

Poli liKNT The most sanitary anorooms at tho Itlo Grand

51! West central .

KOI i I : K NT Large furnished roomfor housekeeping If desired. 700 W.

Itoma Ave

KOI! KKN'T Two large nicely furn-ished rooms, single or en suite. 'Hi

North Seventh ft.Kolt KKNT Nicely furnished front

room in n.-- mod.-r- concri let home.No (Iilldien and ho oth'-- roomers.I.udy il d. Phone 1.030.'.L' N01 in 1thI We cleu.int front rooms and boarel

Suitable for four young nun. allmodern; reasonable rates. Apply lilSIáW. Cold.Kolt KKNT 111 nislu-- room. .',!.) W.

Ace f ;.er month. No sick.

III. Toil 'Oiledj.i.-- bes 1ep111r. il tin- - rhh Miss

Youeig md .4 now off mi bis hone)memo."

I rcrtilv iloat know whether oneboiii'l all it J. o k s hoiio moon or tils

harvest moon " Hosioii Transcript.

Try a MrmisVj Journal Want Ad

Public 111, conve; aa.:l;ig.A 1MÍOUN

Phone. I P!

We will not he responsible forads ordered out ove-- r phone.Discontinuance's must bo 'made atbusiness office.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

OSTKOPATIIYUK. C. II. CONNF.il

All Diseases Successfully TreatedO Mee N. T. Armiju Illd., Tel. 6,5.

ASSA.YKKH.

W. JENKSAssayer.

Mining and Metallurgical nttisr,g0 West Fruit Avetius

Postoffice Bo 17S. or at off les of FH Kent. 11$ South Third stroet

ATTOUNKY9.

R. W. D I) RYANAttorney at Law.

Offlcs In First National Bank Building, Albuquerque. N w.

Jno. W. Wilson Jno. A. White

WILSON & WHITE,Attorneys at Iiw.

rtoom lB-t- li "Jlli:KDWAKD A. M A N NAttorney at Iaw

Pvoom 2, N.T. Armljo lUdg rhone 228Albuquerque. N. M.

DKNTISTS

PR. J E KRAFTDental Burgeon.

Rooms I-- Í. Burnett Building. FhsM744. Appointments made by mlL

PHYSICIANS ANI KUKOKON

a. u. Biioirn.E. m. D.Practice Limited ts

Tuberculosis.Hours: 10 to 1Í.

Koeims State Natl, Bank Bld.--aVlToMON L, BURTON. M D.

Physician and Surgeon, t--lulte 9, Burnett Building,

cffieo phone 17 Res. phone lttt.,oiiiieriiie. N M

VKTK.ltlNAKY

W. J. HYDE, V. 8.Graduate Veterinary.

Phon. 71 0B West Oeld.

R. L. GUYNNrtntr and Decorster.

Phon list

Why not lmc your clcaniii done at

TimMOW MI.XKtl tl.l.AMNtJ WORKS

Where we have theMost up- - to-ili- it thoil of tuniliii?

out work pi iptl.V and wills- -

fin torlly. Nolliing too del-icate for UK e handle.

We call for nuil ilclio r all i'k

Hit W. (edil Au. Plmiio 17'--' or 1 PI

SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

(Effective November 14, 1909 ).rum lite tui- -l Arrive. U'lMrt.

S.i. 1. Weuiti.rn Cat. Biprem.. 7.45 p io p

No. 3. (.'allf-rn- l. Mm.t.rt ....lltjjp 1:JPN,i. 7. North l l. Tint MIL. .10.66 V 1

1:1 1'hmi T1..I11N'.i 'Jl. Kl Tu' i'UHfeenffer. . . ae

No.' . t;i P. Me. City Ksp.lliStP lt:VI'rean the UVmI

N.. a. hielOÍ' fleet fwll I no :!5

So. 4. t I1I1.UKM I. Imite .1 t :60 P .20 P

No S. ('III. Kan 1'1'y Exp.. 46 p 7:2 p' IVeein Vlllll-j- r 'Irillll"Nu. ml, AmnriiK It' iwoll nj

f,rl.l.ail . ........... llllN11. B12. fre.m Oirlnlenil. -

.ll Kiel Anmrillu ....11 55 PFrom the henith

N . "'' If "'let 4MllCl.... " P

N 10, til., leri. A K. C. Kl. 05 s 7 :

N11. 10 t Ijony with linvinhuntil f.ir Honia I na t " ,uc1im, lata la Now M"iiee. .

WILLIAM RAT.FOttR. .IlL

FOR SALESIMIO shingle roof adfibe

ihndo treeK. corner lot, eblands, close In.

$1(1(10 - adobe, good stone

foundation, shingla roof, cornetlot. North 4th St.

$1.100 brick, shndfl andfruit trees, large barn, B. Hroad- -

vcay.

$0( frame, bath, elec-tri-

lights; Highlands, close In.

easv terms.frame. modern,817UO -

fourth ward, to ar car lino.17.-- ll bungalow, modemSouth Walter t

$050 brick, mod-

ern, good cellar, highlandfZK.V brii k.mndern, laigr"cellar, corner lot. K Coal av..

termsS2elO.(Hl l'i ory brie K.

nioilern, hardwood floors, nearcar line. 4th ward.

Several good pieces of buslneMproperty. ts and houses In allrart f the city Tlanchei and

suburban lioire. Mii)f to Icau.

A. FLEISCHERReal Folate Insurant

Pnrt'tT nondstilt. S. PfCe.n.l St. rhonK 111

llllo county. Kirej lu nu ance. Notary111 vi lli It II

, o.... in..eLMini -i

LOST

lXTs'rKcill of bHI" with somu checks.Keward. 315 W. Silver.

FOR SALE Real Estate"

KOIt SALI! -- Hood framedwelling with lot, lots of

outbuildings, near street car line, goodneighborhood: only $2.500.00; willirade for stock, automobiles or any-

thing Hint is worth the money. Lloydllunsaker, 05 W. Cold.

KolfsAl.K new modernb'.tek, filio location; monthly pay-inc.i- ls

POKTKKK! KI.D CO..IMS W. tlold.

í'TVu SAirK--irTii- 'iu modern brick;rear t i, we ith the price

POUTKKKIKI.D CO.,L'lti W. livid.

Koi: SALK house; $r,0 cash$10 per month.

PoKTKltFIKl.D CO..V 10 W. Cold.

KOK SA1.K (u le k tn-a- r park;a bargain; 4 room brick, ti lots, a

ureal barga in; brick. High-

lands, a snap. W. H. McM illion, 211

W. Ilohl.

KOK SA1.K iuO acre rune.11 j,, tveosmountains; located In beaut rul val-

ley, 3 miles from railway station;iloro and poslolTlce; small portioninder ditch; good reservoir site and

extensive iirlgatlmi possible; 300

teres under fence; laud out of valleylinbrred with pine, pinon, cedar andink. ami well sodded with grama nndibuudant grass for stock. Ideal for

ngoru goats and cattle. Pure run-tin- g

mountain water and unrivalled'límate. Hood house and buildings.Price, $2,D00. W. W. Bacon, 721

ave.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous100 Heating stovea chenp 1HW. Gold.

vtha'TEI) HONEY. 10 pounds forÍ1: can for $5. Order by

mall. W. P. Allen, V. O. B01 202,Mbuciuerepie, N. M.

00 Healing stoves cheap 111 W. Cold--on SALE All sorts of barnyard

and slaughter house fertlllnorreen or thoroughly dry and pulver- -

zed. Delivered in quantities to sun.urchaser, in any part of the cityddress phone 1403.

100 He aling stoves che ap 114 W. Cold

mil SAuiü f.ewing machines, rockera. bedstead complete, sofa,

tools and chest; cheap. 8 andI Grant p.ullding.00 Healing Inven cheap i 14 W.jQold

KOK-SA-l.K

- I ndian" MolorcJ clu $G0

1010 S. Walle r. 4:00 Healing stoves cheap 1 14 W. Gold

FOR SALE FurnitureWAN TKI ÍFuTiiirñFc to repair. W. A

Golf At Co.. phone r.OK.

FOR SALE Livestock.,.'oli SA1.K Kltie slcitfle driver and

rubber tired buggy, cheap. InquireI1B West Silver.v(iiiiiD Jersey cow for Mile; will be

fresh In February. Iminlre at 218

south Walter St.F Ml SAI.K I team of inures; willride or drive. W. C. 1 ! , Journal.Ft it S. 1,1-- - l.l'iHI pon ml horse. A

D. Johnson, phone 7 11.

FOR SA L.K Meo penile pollj,anil driver. W. 11. McMillion. 211

W. Gobi." "

BUSINESS CHANCES$1.2.ri PKK W11KD Inserís elasslficd

ads, In :i leading papers In the V. S.

Send for list. Tin- - Dake AdvertisingAgency, 4:'7 South Main street. LotAngeles. Cal.FOK SAI.K - 'I'lllee bolels. two HI";

eery stores nnd one restaurant. W

', Futridle- - room IN. Ilol.-- Deliver,phone 4:iJ.

PERSONAL

SKK Southwestern Iteulty Co., beforeml buy r. a csla to.

KKI.I A HI.K nib bib- age, lady can netK I home Willi elderlj couple. Ap-

ple (li W Pacific

FOR RENT Dwcllinjspi "li-

-K i;'r" oí'-- andliouscs, ruruiblied eir iinfurniwlicel.

W. V. Futrelle. room D, Hotel Den-

ver. Phone 4!'.í Olí-

-II :. T - Pi aclie eilh 111 v

cottage', fiirni-the- el feu Iioiihi keepingIJII I So. lalll II.

Fi'P' KKN'T - iii.i'lern bou'..',furnlfeh. d Other c.iiei! bou. H.

P. iKTKRI UM. I' CO..i W. Oold.

FiTiri-:N'- - 4. andbeuise. "He run.i.'-heel- a1-'- ". re

rooms. W. H Me Million, :ll W

Cold."

FORWENT MsceJlaneousWsfTriTT: km wT A.1Tff &co.

phone' f''".1.

I'.V KIStTNi! "jour nial with uh you

lire sure results SouthwesternICeallV Co. Photli- jr.T.

FOR RENT Storerooms.j Ti iKK 1: M for rent. Apply Wright

tbhe e.ffl.e.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MCSICAf. klnderlcnrten ríanse open j

! both in lllerhlnn.H an. I IocTbin.H:'" " '"''

isa7V JLEL

11 1

With plenty of cold weather still

ahead of us these prices here quo-ted will undoubtedly be appreciated

We are going to make this Sale agenuine hummer owing to the factthat we have a big stock on hand

which must and will be sold

TireinnieinidoMS Poce. CiuiitftmEn All Ones of Winter Goods

Men's Suits and Overcoats150 Suits and Overcoats, all of this Season make worth $1 5.00, $16,00

and $ 1 8.00, now on sale

Sweater CoatsNew lines just opened up

Values up to 3.00 green tagged

Values up to 5.00 green tagged$1.90

2.90

UnderwearRegardless of cost or value. We have 50 dozen of

assorted wool underwear worth up to 2 00 each,

Green Tagged, per garment, 95 CGntS50 dozen fleece lined extra heavy worth 75 cents,

Green Tagged, per garment, 45 Cents

Per Suit orOvercoat

Green Tagged $10.7ISBoy's Sweater CoatsGreen Tagged 95 cents worth up to $1. 75 You will have to come early to get one of these for they are the big-

gest values ever offered here

I 50 Suits and Overcoats fully guaranteed as to quality and formerly

sold at $18.00, $20.00, and $22.50,

Men's Shirts

Green Tagged SI47 Per Suit orOvercoat

Neckwear

100 dozen Choice Bows. StringTics and Four-i- n hands worth 35

and 50 cents,

Green Tagged 2O CtS.

50 dozed Choicest Four-i- n handssold up to $1 25. each

50 dozen assorted SHIRTS

worth up to $1.00

Green Tagged

45 centsValues up to 1.50. including

fine Percale stiff bosoms.

V , . 4

Hart Schaffner & Marx200 Choice Suits or Overcoats are reduced as follows:

Worth $22.50 and $24.00, Green Tagged, $18.5020.5022.50

Worth 25.00 and 26.50, Green Tagged,

Worth 28.00 and 30.00, Green Tagged.

Green Tagged 95 CentsCluet Coat Shirts worth 2.00.

Green Tagged $1.40

Green Tagged GO CGlltS

Green Tag SpecialsHoy's Knee Pants, size 3 to 8 green tagged 2ScBoy's Knee Pants 9 to 14 green tagged SOcThese are plain pants and prices arc about 3

original value.

Young Men's SuitsSizes 1 4 to 19 years, as follows:

Worth $12.00 and $14.00. Green Tagged,

Worth 1 5.00 and 1 8.00, Green Tagged,

Green Tag SpecialsMen's Flannel and Corduroy Shirts at Green Tag

Prices.$8.7512.75Boy's Flannel Waists

Values up to 90 cents.

Green Tagged 35 Cents Fancy VestsBoy's School Suits3.50 values, green tagged

4.50 values, green tagged$1.5O

2.50n . c . i . rf r T i ro trD! I'rviice í am ouus worm up 10 pu.uu, vjrecn laggeu, p.uuI lainKnickerbocker Pant Suits worth up to $7.00, Green Tagged, 4.75Men's Hose

Black and Tan Nose worth 15cts.

Green Tagged;

3 pair for 25 cents

20 dozen assorted MEN'S HATSworth up to 3.00,

Green Tagged $1.40Men's Trousers

Worth $2.50 and $3.00, Green Tagged,

Worth 3.50 and 4.50, Green Tagged,

Worth 4.50 and 5.50, Green Tagged,

Worth 6.00 and 6.50, Green Tagged,

$1.902.903.904.90 Smoking Jackets at less than

Half PriceBig Price Reductions on

Fancy Hosiery

We can save you money on nearly everything that Man or Boy wears during this SALE, andask you to call and see us and compare our prices with others. If anything, you will find that wedo more than we advertise.

The CentralAvenóe

CLOTHIER

The CentralAvenue

CLOTHIER(tffT(Tli

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