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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-2-1908

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-02-1908Journal Publishing Company

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.THIRTIETH YEAR. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908, Oarrtof, M ssstfs m

THREE SITESMEDROWNREPUBLIGJWSSEVENsummer. His home was In Rlllerica,Mass A boat was sent to hunt forhim as soon as the survivors reachedhere.

The boat sent to Barren island tohunt for Hutchlns returned unsuc-cessful this evening. It is consideredpractically certain that Hutchlns sankbefore he could reach the rocks ofthe Island.

X Ai

CHOflSElHEIelfHi Mir

MEMORUL TO

HEROES OF

1812

ness and efficiency of bth the otherdepartments.

"Such an abuse of power would bea violation of the constitution, wntcliW long acquiesced In might eventuallywork its overthrow.

"Such practices are of such seriouscharacter that they ore not likely of-

ten to occur, but nevertheless weshould be ever watchful to rebukethem when they do occur, lest in themwe find our undoing. Open and avow-ed enemies are not always the BIOSl

dangerous."Too frequently subtle Influences un-

dermine i, .i thwart human endeavorbefore they r.re recognized. This ispatlcularly true in governmental ex-

perience."All the teachings of history pro-

claim that there is no safety exceptwhere there Is eternal vigilance. Ifthere should come necessity for anychange's in our organised law let us

CANDIDATESACCIDENT

WIN VERMONT

BY REDUCED

MAJORITY

llts. CBAWLKY WKLL KNOWNIN piiii.aihlpiii society

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1 Mrs.Lucy S. Crawley, of Chestnut Hill, a

suburb, who v:is drowned today inPenobscot bay, was well known In

this city, especially in educational cir-

cles. Her husband. Dr. Edwin S.

Crawley, is professor of mathematicsthe University of Pennsylvania. Th

CiMwliys wllh their two daughters,went to Maine in July and wi re ex-

pected home In u few days.

MISS EVANS TEACH EK INMOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE

Springfield, Mass.. Sept. 1. MissElizabeth 8, Evans, who was drownedtoday by the capsizing of a sloop off

Deer Island, Maine, was during thelast year a teacher in the English de-

partment of Mount Holyoke collegeI

and was to have returned this year.

.faiMHiesc F.xsllloii P4Hncd.Tokio, Sept. 1. The postponement

until 1917 of the Japanese international exposition which was to have beenheld 1912, officially announced today.The postponement Is due to economi-cal reasons and to the lack of timeto make the proper preparations forthe exposition. The date fixed is thefiftieth anniversary of the accession ofthe emperor.

Nichols Breaks Golf ItoeonlNew York, Sept. 1. Gil Nichols, of

the Toledo Golf club, won the pro-

fessional tournament at Van Court?landt park today with a low score Of

294. He made the final round of i8holes in 6S, breaking his own recordOf 69, made on these links last year,

BRYAN PLEADS

FOR SUPPORT

N FAR NORTH

CONTRASTS POSITION

WllH THAT OF TAFT

North Dakota Voters Told Sen-

ate Is Bulwark Behind Which

Every Predatory Corporation!

Finds Shelter,

IB? Morning Journal Special I eiiM-- WlrclGrand Eorks, N. 1)., Sept. 1. Ac-

companied by Governor John A.

Burke, state- Democratic CharmanCashel, many members of the statecommittee anil a large reception com-

mittee from Grand Forks, W. J.Bryan arrived here this evening over

the Great Northern railroad In a spe-el-

car from Fargo, where early In

the day he was accorded un enthus-iastic reception and delivered a speechon the Issues of the campaign. On

the way out from Fargo the trainmade many stops which afforded an

opportunity for the candidate to shakehands with many hundreds of people.

At Hillsboro an Immense crowd gath-

ered and Mr. Rryan made n ten min-

ute speech. After praising the ad-

ministration Of Governor Burke he

denounced' the- republic an party for Its

failure, be said, to specillcaiiy meetIts platform the several Issues of thecampaign. In his own case, he said,

he stood on his party's platform, but

n Mr. Tuft's case the platform don'tsuit him and he has been busy amending It ever since the Chicago con-

vention adjourned "

He Wll grateful to the Denver con-

vention, he sulci, for giving him a plat-

form that he need not apologise for

"a platform that I do not have to

take from or add to."That platform was concise unci out-

lined specillcaiiy the evils to be rem-

edied and the remedie s proposed."When, howeve r." he said, "you get

through reading the republican plut- -

form you can not for the life of you

...ii i,., , will be clone by th candi-

on that lllatform if elected.Mr. Bryan again expounded hie

views on the guaranteeing of bank

.1 sits and charged Mr Ta ft goes... hi. uov t nrecllct dir.- disaster

If that proposition should become ef-

fective."He discussed the trusts and de-

clared that the re publicans bragged- .... ih . hiiri deine and asked tin

l niiwivoters to trust them for what they

ought to do In the future. "It seems

to me." he said, "that when the demo-

cratic party takes you Into Its confi-

dence, "It shows not only confidence- In

you, but confide no- In Its own plan

When the republican party refuses tfl

tell you what will be done, re fuses tfl

outline specillcaiiy whut ought to be

done, thut party either lacks confi-

dence in your Intelligence or lacks

confidence In the merits of Its own

plana"The labor question, publicity ot

campaign contributions before elec-

tion and the election of senntors by

direct vote of the people were also

discussed.Mr. Bryan Inquired of his audience

If ih.-- were willing to make theirvotes represent what they wanted In

Bovernment. He closed by- - urging hie

hearers to assist In Gover- -

PARADE

A

Speech Before Lincoln Club

Will Wind Up Day at Toledo;

Denied He Is' to Meet Sena-

tor Foraker,

CANDIDATE HAS POOR

LUCK AS FISHERMAN

One Lonely Sheepshead Re-

wards Patient Angler Yester-

day; Pleased With Election

Results in Veimont,

II, MoriiitiK Joti mill Spw-lu- l I ,'u-e- il Wire!Middle Mass island. Ohio. Sept. I,

This was not a good clay for tlsbing,although Mr. Ta ft tried his luck in

Ho- choppy sea lute In the forenoon.One sheepshead for Mr. Tuft andbuss for Charlie wen- - the catch. Uponlanding shortly before 2 o'clock, Mr.Tafl went aboard tin- - yacht llalycon.Just In from Hetrolt on her way to

Toledo, and visited for a time withColonel Frank .1. Hecher unci hisguests, a party of veterans from Ue-tro-

and Representative Denby fromthat city. Th,- delegation was on itsiras to ihe- Grand Army of the Repub-lic encampment and wished simply topay a call of respect to the candi-date. Colonel Decker told ohariishow to remove the lucky stones fromabove th,- of a sheephead; Rep-resentative Denby told Judge Taftabout Conditions in Panama and re-

ported that the latest estimule of theengineers in charge of the Panamacanal work was that fifteen yearswould be required to complete theditch. He ulso had a few words - tosay about the warm primary Michiganindulged (n leiclay and nssurrtl the can-

didate that hip state was " safe forTaft" by 177,000 majority.

Judge- Tuft will set sail at fi o'clockin the morning for Toledo, when- bewill review the Grand Army of theRepublic parade und attend a recep-tion at the Lincoln club. He maymake a speech. 'I he story printed to-

day in Ohio papers that Taft and For-ue-

would meet at the Lincoln clubtomorrow was said her,- to be the- - Urninformation on the subject which thecandidate had received.

Labor Day Is to lie mnde the oc-

casion of u visit by Judge Tall to San-

dusky, where he will visit the soldiershome- ami make- a short address to theveterans quartered there .He Iwli re-

turn to the club here und start thenext day for Cincinnati, going by theway of Sandusky, and from there overthe Big Four railroad, on the trainWhich leaves that city at 3 o'clock andreaches Cincinnati at 8 o'clock in theevening.

A delegation from the Fifth con-

gressional district of Ohio, will reac hCincinnati, September 7, when Mr.Taft has agreed to nddress them.

Frank H. Hitchcock wired here to-

day that his visit to the candidate-woul-

be made Friday or Saturduy ofthis week .

Mr. Hitchcock added Ihat SenatorNixon of Montana, had been appointedWestern manager of the speakers' bu-

reau of the national committeeHerrlek of Ohio,

reached her,- - tonight to confer aboutthe Ohio as well us the natlonul poll ti

ki situation.The early Vermont returns, while

Insufficient to bnse n stutement on asto the result, were said by Mr. Tul'tto be very gratifying. From them hegathered that Ihe republican majority will I ver 2N.000.

RAINS INTERFERE WITHFESTIVITIES FOR FLEET

Melbourne, Wednesday,,,!:Heavy rains prevailed throughout thenight, but at noon today the weather nan pumuuy cieuren uno gr,-u- i

contingents o' officers and men ot theAmerican tlc-- t visited Hnllarut und

i

Admiral Sperry and his staff together with a large number of offlcerH, andnearly 2,500 men of the fleet, wentout t, the rue,- truck atAdmiral Sperry wus the guest of thegovernor, Sir Thomus Gibson i:ur- -

mlchnel.The officers lunrhed at the club

while the men were furnished witheatables of which they partook In theopen air.

A bopoball game wns played In theafternoon, the nines being composedof Victorians and sallormen respest-ftlll-

In the evening there was astate reception and concert In the ex-

hibition building and a smoking con-,-- rt

for the sailors and marines in theown hull.

lot- mail i Chess.Munich. Sept. 1. Dr. Bmanuel Las-k- er

today won the fifth game In hismatch ngalnst Dr. Tur ruse h of Nurem-bur- g

for tho chess championship of

the world In tlirlty-elgh- t moves. Dr.Lusker has now won four games andDr. Tarrasch one.

PRIMARIES IN MICHIGAN,

WISCONSIN AND NEBRASKA

Early Returns Indicate Close

Contest for Various Offices in

Both Great Parties; Michigan

Nominations ill Doubt,

II- Morning .tournul Nuw!T Tes id i,,- - I

Milwaukee, Sept. i.- - Returns fromthe primary elections throughout Wis-

consin indicate that United StatesSenator lsuuc Stephenson has receiv-

ed the endorsement of the republi-

cans of th,. slate by several thousandplurality over his three opponents.Samuel A. Cook, Eranels C. McGovcrn

and Willi nation.The democrats have endorsed Nearl

Brown Of Nassau over Melvin A

iioyt of Milwaukee, I

Governor Janea o. Davidson received the republican gubernatorialnomination without opposition and J.A. Aylward has defeated Adolph J.Schmita to head the democratic stateticket.

Returns from the nth congression-al district point to the defeat Of Con-gressman John J. Jenkins, chairmanof the judiciary commltt e in thebous,, of representatives for renomlna- -lion by Irvine L. I, enroot of Super-

statelor, former speaker of th as- -

sembly.Latest returns Indicate that the va-

rious parties have nominated state-ticket-

as follows:Governor James O. Davidson, Sol-

diers Grove, republican; John A. Ayl-

ward, Madison, democratic.Lieutenant Governor John Strange

Oshkoeh, republican; Hurl Williams--Ashland, democrat.

Secretary Ot State James A. Fr--ar- .

Hudson, republican; Frank I?. Sc hultz,Milwaukee, democrat.

State Treasurer Andrew H. Duhl,W'esby, republican; William I'lers- -

dorft. Mid, , democrattttornV-- General ÍYn"nk I.. Cll- -

berta Madison, republican : Rvan A

Kvans. Haraboo, democrat.

ItKPl'BLICAN ItKSI I.TSIX MICHIGAN DOUBTFUL

Detroit. Sept. 1 Incomplete returnsfrom sixty counties out of eighty-thre- e

give Bratfley 34, 6, Warner 34,091,Baria 0,74.

At midnight the republican nomina-tion for governor was still very muchIn doubt. Michigan's lirst primaryelec tion for governor and lieutenantgovernor resulted on the republicanside In an extremely close contest be-

tween Governor Fred M. Warner andAuditor General J. H. Hradley, thereturns Indicating that the winnerwill have a majority of only two orthree thousand votes when the re-

turns from the entire state ure com-

plete.For lleutennnt governor on the re

publican ticket P. H. Kelly, the present incumbent, had no opposition forrcnomlnation.

Lawton T. Hemans had no opposi-

tion for the democratic nominationfor governor and the democruts will

nominate a lieutenant governor ut thestate convention.

In the four congressional districtswhere there were contests for the re-

publican nomination, incompleto re-

turns indicate the renominatlon ofWashington Gardner in the third dis-

trict. Jos. W. Fordney in the eighthand G. A. Loud in the tenth and thenomination of O. G. Covllle In theeleventh district to succeed Congress-man Darragh.

COWHOY MAYOK OF OMAHATAHJBNDBB IV NKBHASKA

Lincoln, Kept. 2. tleturns up to Z

o'clock this morning on Tuesday's pri-

mary election show that three demo-

cratic candidates for governor are

running much closer together thanJames Dulilman, mayor of

Omaha, who was looked upon as lowman. Is keeping well up with FormerCongressman Shallcnbergcr and G. W.He-r- of Lincoln.

The republican nominees are; GovSheldon; Lieutenant Governor

Hopewell; Secretary of State Junkln;Treasurer Hryan Attorney GeneralThompson; renominated wnnoui op-O-

nosltlon. and for the remainingflees probably the following:

Land Commissioner, Shlveley; Hallrond commissioner, Willi me; Icliooi..,.ri,o..,i,i..iii. HlMhnt,: . Auditor. InII J" w

doubtCongressman Hlnshaw of the fourth

district, against whom u stubbornfight was waged Is nominated. by

oh Kintiaid is renominated in thostash.

Magulre, democrat, Is probablyt nil tmA fnr ccinsress In the fourth

district.Consressmen Norrls, Hoyd and oPl

i,.r,t Mnuhliosns. are nominated.CotiBTossmun Hitchcock hus been renominate,! bv the democrub of thefirst district wlthoot opposition

CznlgOMX Insane I'aupcr.Sharon. Pa.. Sept. 1. John C.

Csolgosx. a brother of President MeKlnley's assassin, wus today sentencedto the workhouse. The police claimhe Is insane and his case will hi

SMALL SLOOP OVERTURNS atIN PENOBSCOT BAY

Victims All Summer Visitors

from Washington, Baltimore

and Philadelphia; List of

Dead and Saved,

By Morning Journal Special Laaartl Wire

Deer Island. Me., Sept. 1. Seven

summer visitors out of a party of ten

were drowned by the capsizing of athirty-fiv- e foot sloop in Penobscot bay,

off this island today.The Drowned.

MISS ALICE TORRO, Washington.D. C.

MISS ELANOB TORRO. Washing-ton, D. C.

MISS KELLOGG, Baltimore.LUTIK KELLOGG, Baltimore.MISS LUCI C. CRAWLEY, Phila-

delphia.MISS ELIZABETH O. EVAN'S,

Mount Holyoke seminary, Massachu-setts.

JASON C. HÜTCHIN8. Bangor, Me.

The Saved.Captain Haskell. Deer Isle.Prof. Edwin S. Crawley, Philadel-

phia, University Of Pennsylvania, hus-

band of Mrs. Crawley.Henry B. Evans. Mount Holyoke.

brother of Miss Elizabeth Evans.The bodies of Lutie Kellogg and

Miss Evans were recovered. Therewas some hope that Mr. Hutch ins wassaved, as when last seen he was making a brave struggle through thechoppy seas toward Barren Island,nearby. A boat was .sent from thispiare tonight in an effort to locatehim r 1 berl- -

v mo"ooo- -3 yM ,h:pRr. so ooo ooi4 ! :T"a fa!. ., The sloop

f l ' M O i 111 had nowas f I.' I, in w

cicck. It COBtue li. H.

taine. a lone000 20 -- 4 10 0

Welgn vily.IHHI 00- - -- a

Capta. Man'- -' Vi"

gator i . ,btcís, un,Ubi., ihatvthe craft would be Well balanced.

The party had scarcely been gom-

an hour when the wind freshened up,heeling the sloop well over. Therewas no throught of danger until theafternoon was drawing to a close,when Captain Haskell decided that thewind was too heavy and started on atack homeward.

All the party were perched highupon the weuther side, as the sloopcut through the waves with the wateralmost coming over the gunwales ofthe leeside when Captain Haskell gavea shout of warning that he was goingt tack and then threw ove the tiller.Just at this moment the boat rosehigh up on a wave exposing her to thefull brunt of the wind. An unusuallyheavy gust struck her and In atwinkling the sloop went over on herbeams' ends and the party Of tenwere thrown into the water.

For one brief minute it was everyone for every one's self. Captain Haskcll, however, had been clinging tothe sheet and his tenacious hold hadnot been lossened by the suddenplunge Into the cool waters. He saw-tha-

the boat tender was right sideup and shouting to Professor Crawleyand Henrv Evans he directed them tomake for the tender, doing so at thesame time himself. Prolessm- C raw-le-

however, still clung to the over-

turned sloop, looking for his wife,while Evans was trying vainly to locate his brother.

In the meantime Haskell had gain-

ed the tender and had clamberedaboard. Cutting it loose from theoverturned sloop, he picked up theoars and bringing the boat up nearCrawley and Evans, helped themaboard, persuading them that theonly way they could help the womenfolks was from the rowbout. But eventhen the women were beyond helpWeighted down by their watersoakedclothing and chilled, they hud beenunable to keep themselves altoat.Some had grabbed the person nearestthem by the neck and In some In-

stances they had gone down together,clasped In each other's arms.

The three men in the tender foundthat they were almost as Incapablof giving assistance In the hoat asthey hud been In the water. Thewind was so high and the sea toorough.

The upset, however, had been seenfrom Eagle Island and as soon as pos-

sible a sloop was sent out to pickup tne survivors. ine rescuing pan.vreached the tender Just In time andpulled the three exhausted menuboard. Of the rest of the party buttwo were In sight and the boat washeaded for them. They were LutieKellogg and Miss Evans. They wereunconscious and although the rescuersworked vigorously over them, all ef-

forts to restore life failed.The boat was well buck on Its way

to the Island before the fate ofHutchlns was recalled. Then someoneremembered that lie had seen Hutch-lns swimming strongly for Barren is-

land. It was too late then to changethe boat's course, for by that time theyoung man had either gone to thebottom or bud managed to rench therocks.

Hutchlns was a student In the seniorclass of the Bangor theological seminary and hnd been rilling a puipo

FORT MEIGS BATTLE

MONUMENT UNVEILED

Senator Forakei , Principal Ora

tor, Warns Hearers Against

Allowing Executive to Usurp

Unwarranted Authority,

By Morning Journal Bpeelsl leaned Wire)Toledo, Sept. t. A street parade of

a civil character, preparatory to theGrand Army of the Republic parade1

of veterans tomorrow, and the dedica-

tion of the Fort Meigs monument atPerrysburg, twelve miles from Toledo,divided Interest today in the tort y

second encampment of the tirand Army of the Hepublie. Forty thousandJourneyed by trolley and boat to thehistorie spot Where General WilliamHenry Harrison in 1812-1- 3 checkedthe ambitions of th British general.Proctor.

Many speeches were made, chiefamong them being the utterances ofSenator J. B. Foraker. Governor Har-

ris and GeneraJ Bennett H. Young,representing Governor Willson ofKentucky, who was unable to be pres-

ent. When Oovernnor Harris and hisparty arrived on the ground shortlyafter 11 o'clock this forenoon, the gov-

ernors salute of seventeen guns wasthundered from the Held pieces ofBattery B, When the bunting whichdraped the newly completed monu-

ment was drawn, four guns of thebattery belched forth In salute andthe hand burst Into patriotic music,which was almost drowned by thecheers from several thousand throats.

The gubernatorial party which in-

cluded Senator Fornke-r- and Dick,came to Perrysburg In launches anafrom that village was transported tothe battlefield in automobiles, preced-ed by the band.

Senator Foraker spoke In part asfollows:

"When General Harrison foughthere there wer but eighteen statest nlm iinUn i th,.t- - nra fortv- -

six. The,, we hid less than 10.001),- -

000 ol population: now vvc haveeighty-fiv- e million. Then we frontedonly on the Atlantic now we faceboth oceans. Then our Industries werefew In number and restricted In char- -

rlZTSTand primitive conditions: now themost highly developed and complicated known to modern civilization.

''But greater than the expanse otour domain, greater than the multipli-cation of our wealth, greater than anypower that has come- - to us, greaterthan any glory we have achieved,greater than any of our physical ac-

complishments, has been the Improve-ment of our people intellectually, mo-

rally and in ail that make for goodcitizenship.

"There was never a time when theystood less In need of statutory straightJac kets, or when they less deserved tobe discredited in their own estima-tion and bfore the world by Official

censure and public criticism."A government under which the

people can accomplish such wonderfulsuccess at linnn- and exert such Influ-

ences' abroad can not be too thor-

oughly studied or too carefully guarded. Practically all the gn-ntes- t pub-

licists agree that the most vital fea-

ture of the general plan of our gov-

ernment Is found In the distributionof Its powers among three separateIndependent and depart-mnt- s.

it Is fundamental that neithershall encroach upon the other. Thelegislative shall not, without consti-

tutional authority, take fromor add to the powers of thejudiciary nor shall the Ju-

diciary annul or embarrass the- - luw-full- y

enacted will of the legislature.Working In harmony as their offic ialduties require, the result is now per-

fection as human Imperfection Will al-

low."We can only speculate as to the

disappointing conscpjcnces that wouldensue If they should work at crosspurposes, for to the credit of thesetwo departments, neither has over

wilfully Infringed upon or denied thepowers of the oilier, rnrougn ,, ieyears that have- passed they havebeen so true to the purpose of theircreation that ihe-- have carefully re-

spected und zealously guarded, eachthe rights of the other.

"Hut worse than legislation and Ju-

dicial discord, would be an Invasionof either of the other departments byIhe executive. All the powers of thatdeportment are consolidated In a sin-

gle Individual. He is the commander.ef of the army and navy. He

has In his own hands all the tremen-dous power of public patronage. Henot only has under his control andsubject to his will, so far as theirtenure is concerned, thousands of of-

fice holders, but he has even moreImmediately under his command, aconstantly Increasing army of more,

at the present time than 3,000 specialagents, inspectors and secret servicemen whose highest law Is his bid-

ding."Under a bold, aggressive, unscrup-

ulous and designing executive thispower of appointment ond these arm-

ies of appointees could beto exer-

cised and directed as to destroy theIndependence and Impnlr the useful--

Prouty Elected Governor by

Plurality of 28,000 Over

Burke of Burlington, His

Democratic Opponent.

INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

MAKES POOR SHOWING

Strenuous Work by Speakers of

National Prominence Fails to

Get Out the Normal Vote for

Winning Ticket,

By Morning Inurnal Hprrlul l.emcil WlrrWhite River Junction, Vt., Sept. 1.

The republicans defeated the dem-

ocrats In the state election today by

over 28,000 votes. Lieutenant Gover-nor George Prouty, of Newport, wholed the former ticket, received 41.432votes, while James E. Burke of Bur-

lington, his democratic opponent, had14,536 votes with twenty-thre- e smalltowns missing,. These towns in 1904gave b republican plurality of 1,789.The vote for the other candidates furgovernor, with the same towns miss-ing, was:

Qulmby S. Backus (independent)1,109: K. E. Campbell (prohibition-ist) 783: J. K. Dubar (socialist) 450.

The next legislature will stand asfollows:

Senate republicans, 29: demo-crats, 1.

House republicans, 210: demo-crats, 30: independence league, 6.

At a late hour to night Proutyclaims his election over Burke by thir-ty thousand votes.

The republican plurality of 28.000wan about two thousand below theaverage for the September electionson presidential years, except in 1884and In 1892. On these years, whanit was less than 25,000, the electionwas followed by a democratic nationalvictory. Whether the Oflu thousandor more votes cast for the Indepen-dence leugue candidates came fromdemocrat or republican ranks can on-

ly be conjectured, although tonightit looked as If the democrats had beenthe sufferers.

At 11:30 p. m. Lieutenant Gover-nor Prouty stated to the AssociatedPress that he figured hll plurality at29,818 over Burke and he believedthat the missing towns would bringthe margin up to thirty thousand. Thegovernor elect said;

"In view of the fact that there wereno great state Issues to create enthu-siasm and arouse Interest the resultof the election is vry gratifying andshows that the voters are taking greatinterest In the national campaign."

N ATI ON A L C M M ITTEHFAILS TO AFFECT RESULT

White Rivet Junction, vt., Bent, I,

The republicans won the elect! n InVermont toduy, carrying the stat forLieutenant Governor George H. Prouty of NeW port for governor by about28,0,10 votes over James E. Burke ofBurlington, his democratic opponent.The plurality was the smallest In apresidential year since 1892 when itwas only 17,95. and was followed bya democratic national victory, but waslarger than In 1888 and slightly lessiban In 1900. There was falling (T

In four years of about eight per centin the republican vote while the dem-ocratic vote fell about two per cent.

The Independence league appearedfor the Hi.-- time and polled aboutone thousand votes, while the prohi-bition and socialist vote remained al-

most the same. An unusually largenumber of local contests for membersof the legislature, although bringingout a heavy vote and resulting In dem-ocratic gains In the lower branch ofthe legislature, apparently had nobearing on the gubernatorial fight.

As Vermont Is the first state to voteduring the presidential cumpalgn therewas much Interest throughout thecountry in the size of the republicanplurality. The? republicans retainedcomplete control of the legislative andejecutivo branches of the governmentof Vermont. They elected to congressfrom the first district David J. Fosterof Burlington for onother term, andfrom the second district, Frank Plum-le- y

of Northfleld for the first time,ad elected a majority of the state

legislature, which will elect a succes-sor to the late Senator Proctor. Thestate ticket elected was as follow-- :

Governor G. H. Prouty of New-

port.Lieutenant Governor John A.

Mead of Rutland.Secretary of State Guy W. Bailey

of Essex.Treasurer Edward H. Devltt of

Montpeller.Auditor Horace F. Graham of

Cruftsbury.Attorney General John O. Sar-gea- nt

of Ludlow.At I0:4 returns had been received

from 167 towns and three cities. In-

cluding Burlington, out of the 240

make them In accordance with Itsprovisions, having the requisite

and patriotism therefore, andever remembering and thatwhat Washington and his associatesframed and Lincoln and his associates.with that help of that grand old unionarmy, perfected, is good enough forme and you and for all who are com-ing after us.'

Tonight the Woman's Relief Corpsheld a reception 1 Commander-in-Chie- f

Burton Of the G. A. It. and theof war held a camp fin-

al Memorial hall. Senator Forakeraddressed an audience of negro veter-ans at the African Methodtsl Episco-pal church. The spectacular featureOf the evening was the "Venetia-- i

Night on the River." All the pleasurecrafi In the harbor, led by th.- oldgunboats, Wolverine and Essex, alivewith flags, streamers and lights, mov-ed down the river under the rays ofpowerful search lights, thousands ofpeople watching the progress.

At the various state headquartersthe day was spent in Issuing Instruc-tions for the formation of the paradetomorrow.

SALT LAKE MAY GETNEXT GRAND ARMY MEETING

Toledo, Sept. I, The next nationalencampment of the Grand Army oftin- Republic, unless there are unex-pected development at the encamp-ment meet next Thursday, will be-

held at Suit Lake, UtahWashington, D. C, does not want

It because that city will have theration in the BDrins and Pitts

burg will watlt it In l10, when thenew Memorial building Is ready fordedication. Atlanta. Gu.. is making.... , .. iuhM 1,... .,. 1 Uunttli. ...Is'no i c i in v ,vH..iin favor of Salt Luke. This situationleaves the Ctah city the sole candidatefOl the hone:--

BALLOON GREW

BRAVE DEATH

OVERCHASM

NARROWLY ESCAPE BATH

IN NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL

Rough Landing Ends Unevent-

ful Voyage from Columbus to

Niagara Falls; Aeronauts,

Severely Jolted; In Hospital,

(By Morning Journal HdmUI Lssatd Wire. I

Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 1. Fearing a storm on Lake Ontario, the crewon board the racing balloon Vllle De

Dieppe tried to descend ot NiagaraFalls loOay. The rip cord failed to

work properly, resulting in a poorlanding. The three men In the basketgot a bad shaking up and narrowlyescaped death In the whirlpool rapids.Captain A. F. Mueller In charge of theballoon was taken to a hospital to-

night and may be Internally Injured.With Cuptaln Mueller were Perry-Gregory-

,

sixteen years olel. andC.regory. eighteen years old, sons Of

C B, Gregory, of Chicago, secretaryof the American Federation of Aerialclubs.

The Vllle He Dieppe left ColumbusOhio, nt 8:30 o'clock last night. Their(ourney through the air whs unevent-

ful until 0 o'clock tills morning whenthey ran Into trouldesome air currents over Ijike Krie and dropped towithin lir.O feet of the lake' surfaceHa I last was thrown out and the bigbag shot up to 0,000 feet. It was theyounger Gregory's first trip and

very sick at the high altitude.When the balloon was above

Nlagnra Falls It was practically without ballast and was dipping danger-ously close to the ground. A stormwas blowing up and Captain Muellerdecided to make n landing. II. triedto release the gas with the rip endbut It failed to work properly, withthe result that the bag (fragged alongfor 1.000 feet. An anchor which wasthrown out, caught In a clump oftrees and snapped from the balloon,which rose and fell alternately, se-

verely Jolting the occupants of thecar.

The basket dragged over railroadtracks, struck a barn and llnally land-ed at the Devil's Hole. 200 feet fromthe gorge. Two of Gerald Gregory'steeth were knocked out and his headwas cut. Perry Gregory was uncon-scious when taken from the basket.His left ankle was sprained and hisbody bruised.(ConthHied on Page 7; Column 4.)thout Sunset, on Deer island, for(Continued on Pugc 7; Column 4.)

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

XXXXX)COOOCXXXX)000XXDCOOO OOCOf

HGEO CUBAN POSTAL TAKES NO REST IN I superior lumber & mi CO;

insane. It would eem that a personwko hud been adjudged i tusan.-- , bulwho in now conducting proceedings forhis discharge on the ground of recov-ery, should he detained in an institu-tion where he would be under the ob-

servation of esperta who could udvln'the coiirl of his changed menial con-dition if it has occurred

Certainly neither the sheriff nor hisJailor have any such expert trainingor knowledge as would qualify themlor thg proper care of Insane peoplea nl this commission should proles)against the further continuance Inthis Jail of Harry K Thaw".

Manufacturer's of Sash. nra, Mouldings, etc1)1 Al l ies IN 1,1 MltKU. l.ATH AND SUlfiQUUL .

WHOLESALE GLASS.Under the Viaduct. Albuquerque, N. M.

COUNTY JUL IS

NO PLACE FOR

HARRY THAW

JOOCXXXXXXXXXXX)OOCOXXX)OOC

Albuquerque Lumber CoWHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER.

Glass, Cement, Waft Paper and Rex Flintkote Roofing.North First Street. Albuquerque. New Mexice

The Way It's DoneOnr inmtwr la manufactured at oai

own mills, from tha sick of the bestDOdj of timber la the uriithweat, ac-cording to the report of the forerament'a experts. A large stock of drrtpruce dimension on hand.

Why not buy the beat whea It la ashap sa the o'ber kinda

Rio Grande Lumber CoPbnne Corner Id and MarqnatuUMBER

THE JAFFA

Grocery Co.

Good Things to Eat.

Sweet Sugar CornFree from worms and

large grains.30c a dozen.

Extra fancy milk white

Cauliflour10c a pound.

PEACHESPEARSPLUMSCRABAPPLES

Specially low prices inquantities for preserving

WE HAVE JELLYGLASSES

pint, quart and one-ha- lf

gallon Mason jars, Rubberrings, extra tops for jars

at low prices.

NATIVE WATERMELONS.Every one guaranteed

1 1 -- 2c per pound.

CANTALOUPES3 for 10c, and every

one good.

DON'T FORGET OUR

BAKERY DEPARTMENT.

Its a pleasure in store foryou to eat one of our de-

licious cakes. Have oursolicitor call for your or-

ders. Service the best.Satisfaction guaranteed or

your money back.

The Jaffa Grocery Co.Good Things to Eat.

Mail Order. Filled Ham Day asReceived.

Try a Morninn Journal Want!

HERE is only one way to getgood hardware in your house,and that is to select it yourself.If you leave it to your contract-or, you need not be surprisedif it is not of the best. Thebest costs a little more, butlooks a thousand times better.When you let the contract foryour house, reserve the rightto select your own hardware,AND THEN INTERVIEW US.

ner Hardware ConM)

NTRAL AND FOURTHv mmsfcj. "asaaamrt sasaaMlflaat ssálWfWlll"l WWW WW Vffl

OFFICIAL SEIZES

FOR BIG THEFT

Shortage Exceeding FiftyThousand Dollars Discoveredin Havana Postoffice; Ac-

cused Is Veteran of AmeiicanService.

IRl HsrahSJ Jsaraal Hpoliil laaed WlreHavana. Sept. 1. Ricardo lludri- -

gUi'Z. chief of the bOTeCU of sup-plies and ronchara in the Havanapostofiice, who disappeared alter thelüscovery nf a shortage In that de-- lpartment amounting to 111,111, was

I arrested by tha police tonight Hwas in hiding am disguised, win n thepolice, who have been searching forhim since Friday, found hint.

Rodrigues is seventy years old andwas employed for ten years in thePhiladelphia postofiice, enuring tinCuban service from that city at thetime of the iirst American intervention. Affording to the police thithieving in the bureau Of supplies habeen going on for several years, sheetsof stamps were abstracted from thioriginal packages. Which were thenreseated, so that the taking of stocldid not reveal the deliciency. Suspii ion was at last m oused and PoSt- -

m aster General HerngndaSi who cnot long in learning that the dishonest practices centered in the bureau In which Rodrigues was chleiordered a count of all tin- stamp-whereh- y

the exact amount of the deliclency was ascertained

OKI AHOMANS FAVORSALE OF SCHOOL LAND

Tulsa, Oklk.1 Sept. 1. Oklahomademocrats In state convention to ratify the nomination of officers chose!in tne August primary declared roth" sale of the state school lands aSOOtl as practical, and while endorsing (he Blllupa dispensary law as aieffective measure for enforcing statwide prohibition, declared the aubjecto he now before the voters of thstate for a settlemenon a referendum vote. The platfornftnther dei lares for the purchase othe aggregated coal and asphalt landand the sale of the surface of thusland In small trai ts, ami pledges thiparty to the conservation Of the atate'natural resources.

The demand ol Iln republicanthat the successor to Senator (lore bchosen by popular vote this fall wacondemned as a sinister effort toswing Oklahoma into the Tail col-

umn.The permanent organization result

d in the election of Leslie 0. Niblack,of Outhrio, as chairman

An appeal from fiovcrnoi Haskellfor a liberal contribution Inhoms democrats In Ihil ill ratafund resulted '" contribution! ll

.'lull A Muskogee county man gave :

registered Hertford bull, which W&l

auctioned oft by Governor Haskellbringing 1178.

JAPAN POSTPONES

EXPOSITION

Announcement from Oyster Bay.

Clears Mysteiy of Visit of

Ambassador Takahiii Last

Week,

llv Muntlns Jinimul Nieriul flaunt Wire I

Oyster Iti..., N. V , Oept. 1. The j

mystery regarding tile cause of thevisit lo President ROoeevell last Sat-urda-

of Baron Kognro Takahlra, theJapanese ambusnudor to the I'nitedStates, and of his visit to Secretaryof State Hoot at t'linton. N. Y..set ms to he explained In a letter giv- -

en out hy the president S secretary atthe executive offices here tonight. Theletter is addressed lo the secretary ofstate and In it the president brlftgato the attention of Mr. Hoot that theJapanese exposition la to be postponedfrom l12 to IS .1 hy tin- Japanesegovernment. The letter says:

"There a peculiar Illness In holdIng the eaposritton lo mark the clos-ing of a half century of the reignof his majesty, the emperor, toy thathalf century hsu seen Japan strideforward to the position of a WOrMpOWer of the ilrst class with a Mutenessand rapidity literally unexampled Inall previous history,

"This, tin iirst great Internationalexposition ever lu id in Asia, must hiof a kind which will fully meet (hirequirements of so great an occisiónand ample time should he taken. Thepeople of the United states hold forJapan a peculiar feeling of regardand friendship and no other nation ismore anxious than We are In helpmake their exposition a success in ev-

ery way. When congrega reassemblesIf any acllon on the part of the Uni-ted States Is needed to accommodateour preparation to the change In

date. 1 will bring this matter to Itsintention."

COUSIN OF PRESIDENTPIERCE DIES AT TACOMA

Tacomn. Wash., Kept. 1. JnmesHtanwond Pierce, seventy-eigh- t yearsold. H íh i at Ills home here ofapoplexy lie wus a cousin of Presi-dent Frunkhn Pierce and hl granil- -

IHIIier. , i roTce. guvc III l liefederal government the alte fop thennvy yard at Portsmouth. Ohio, Dur- - j

ing Presidí m 'irunt's second term Mr.Pierce was proprietor of the Imperialhotel, Washington. D. C . anil later ofthe 'iriind i'enlral hotel at Panamaduring the lie Lesnepa regime on the j

isthmus.

SEVEN YEARS

Millionaire Works in Mine With!

Pick and Shovel in Spite of

Riches; First-Vacati-on Sincej

Going to Alaska,

ISpmiUI C'urrMpondeor Merulac JonulSeattle, Wash. Aug. 29. A few-day- s

ago the flty of Nome, Alaska,was startled by an announcement,which, without explanation soundsquit,, simple and commonplace. Itread as follows; "John Grosth Intendsto take a holiday. He will visit the

Exposition InSeattle from June 1st to October 16,

ISO.'John Qroatb Is probnliy one of the

most remarkable men on earth. Cer-tainly he h is acted in a way that noother man on all the continent ofAmerica would have acted undersimilar c ircumstances. The story hasIts human side, too, and Illustratesanew that a frontier country likeAlaska has many odd characterswithin its borders.

When Nome was started seven oreight years ago one of the tlrst comerswas John Orosth, a nuiet man whoattended strictly to his own business.He went out some miles to a goldjearing country which has since beennamed New Jerusalem. It is on theSolomon river and within forty milesif Nome.

Like everyone else in the north,Jrosth searched for gold. And like

few others his search was successful'rom the first. Within a few monthshe struck it rich, and In a year's timehe became a millionaire.

That was seven years ago and 8V- -r

since Grnsth has become steadilyricher, Hut every morning, just theame, lie shoulders a pick, goes tolis mine, and works his eight to tenOurs, And yet in the hanks of the

aorth and of the United Stutes arerreat piles of yellow gold that standn his name and that would open toilm the treasured things in America,ind the older world, would buy foraim luxury such as the kings of earthl hundred years ago did not dream,(n all that time he has not even takenl trip forty miles to Nome city. Hisiverage daily expenses do not runiver two dollars, which, for the north-an- d,

where office boys get $12fi amiflÍ0 a month, is extremely low, andet Orosth is not a miser for he baalontiibuted largely on several occa-lOO- ft

to public causes. Himself is

hl only one he stintsBut "he is coming out at last to

pend his gold. Who knows whatllsappolntinent In. life he may havenet with, who knows what has caus-

ed him, a millionaire, to deny him-

self pleasures. But whatever It Is ormight have been, It Is now past, andJohn Grosth will be one of those pres.ent on June 1st, 1909, in Seatle, wheniln- president of t'g United States

ni lunch a gold Button Bpd Hashcross the continent the electricpark (hat will QpCQ wide the AlBS-- I;

-- Pacific exposition.

CALIFORNIA GIANI

TREES IN DANGER

Mammoth Sequoias in Path of

Forest Fire; Only Change

of Wind Can Save Them,

111, Murnliiic Jesraal tfuec'-i- l I,eael Wire.Stockton, Cal , Kept. 1, News conn s

hy special to tin huh n mlciil fromMurphys, which Is connected hy wirewith the Calaveras Big Trees hotelthat a forest lire bits got into thegrove uf mammoth trues at the up-

per end of the ground m ar where themother of the foreat atunds, a mon-ster aequola, 327 feet high and 7S

feet in circumference). The famoustrees named after nijted men of his-tory are below the point of attack andthe i, nly hope for the muKuittccnlmonsters of the forest la u change inthe wind, as the lire lighters are pow-

erless to stop the flames. To get intothe grove of big trees, the lire had tocross the road leading to Qardnera,which It did tonight. There is littleUgdergrowth in the grove und thatmay he the means of checking thelire hut Us sweep through the groveis greatly feared.

The valley in which the grove issituated contains of the sequoiasninety-thre-e monster trees.

DEMOCRATS ORGANIZEFOR FIGHT IN THE EAST

New York. Sept. 1. Nntlonnl Chair-man Norman 10. Mack, and the easternmembers of the democratic nationalcommittee held a conference todayand decided to establish various bu-

reaus of the national committee inNew York to with thosewhich have bien ertabllshed In Chi-cago. Chalrmaan of the bureau whichinclude speakers, club organization,buslni-e- mil labor bureaus, will beappointed later. The committee alsodecided to establish an anti-tru- st bu-

reau. William H. Bhfck has beenmade head of the bureau of atollstlc.sand William Hogg, the chairman ofthe Common luí Travelers' bureau

The national committee has decidedthai each state committee ahall de-sid- e

upon ulnjt extent It willwith negro organisation that

nu be formed In the Interest of thedemocratic nutlonal tlcetk.

Mr. Muck anid tonight that he wouldannounce tomorrow the appointmentof a vice chiilrman to manage thoeampnlgn In the cast.

liurko Cochran to Direct i'lglil.New York. Kept. 1. It was an-

nounced tonight by Chairman Mack,that W. Burke Cochran will he thestale democratic slur sneaker. Hewill take the stump on Kentemher 20.He will be heard In Indiana and Othermiddle western stnfelT ' '

HIGH GRADE CUTLERY

POLICE INCLINED TO

BELIEVE MRS, WILLIAMS

Vi bintlc n Ofgcfts tor rir-- t Tine1imi1 PosaihtlUy or High,

1va ymain Theory.

Atlantic City, N. J . Sept. 1. ThereIs a complete standstill in the policeinvestigation Into the shunting 01Charles H. Roberts, of Baltimore, onthe boardwalk six days ago. Chiefof Potlea Woodward sulil today thatit was believed that w. s. c. Williams,of Baltimore, husliaml of the womanwho was with Roberta at the time ofthe attack, could not throw any lightupon the circumstances of the shout-ing. There are strong hopea for Rob-erts' recovery.

The police today were willing todiscuss tin- - highway robbery theorylor the first time. They May there Is apossibility of a robber having attempt,ed to hold up the pair's rolling chairand of having ot his head and Bredwhen Huberts Jumped out of the ve-

hicle and when the negro pushing thechair went running down the board-walk for lu lp.

REAR ADMIRAL GLASS

GOES TO HIS REWARD

:iiii' Veteran saw Service in CivilWar isi liuriiii: MJsunoVr- -

standing With snaiu.

Paso Robles, Cal., Sept I, RearAdmiral Henry Class, United Statesnavy, retired, died late this Afternoonat a health resort here of heart fail-ure, following an operation perform-ed several days ago at his home InBerkeley, Admiral Olgas, who was 64years old. had been III for over twomonths and his condition had beenregarded as critical for some time.

Rear Admiral QlasS was born Ir1M in Kentucky and Was appolnteito the military academy In I860. A

an ensign he participated in 'all thengagements with forts and batterein Charleston harbor in I H83 and In tincapture of Georgetown, S. C, In isi;.",As commander of the cruiser Charleston he convoyed the first troops to

' the Philippine! anil raptured the Lad-- i

rone Island. 1 was commander-in-- ii hief of the I'ac ilic squadron froml!n:i to Idftt and was later com-- j

tnaadaiH of the Pacific naval district.

BIOS OPENED FOR

WAR VESSELS

Ten 1 irpedo Boats and Throe

Coll ;rs Called for; Buildeis

Prices Below CongressionalLin

H, U. tina Jntirniil Kpeclnl l.ffiMkrü Vlre

Was incton, i. Oh lopt. i shipbuildei and their representatives tothe ni iber of half i hundred gath- -

ared i the nary áVpar'trhenl todato Wit! ip the opening of bids tor thelon.iir linn of i en torpedo boat dostrove! authorised by congruas hoi to

V I. ,n cosí tsiMi.ooo Saék and fortile U ihtitlon of three colliers not toeXcesfi ffttS.ffll each. IUiIh for thetm n i bOStti will he milnnlttert underthe a ei nim in plans for hull andmachi ci y and also propuxlng that thebuikh inxtall their own des. I gun ofajMoM ery. All the proposuls madewere . t u figure cOnalderably bsjowth. c, tgwssaloaial limit if tha M4aare tOMhd to conform lo the ipaciBcotton iiwurds ma he made thisWeek .is the department la anxiousthat v.orli; hall BegDl on Iln vesselsan im n s paasfhkt. it íh Uksly inthe opinion of tin nftii In Ik that Bgl li

of tin tive firms making bMh will geta contract as the law contemplatesthat no tlrm shiill lie given an awardfor more than three vessels, a no-

table feature was Iln- offer of ailousiiruiK to construct high speed destroy- -

is. proposals of this character helngmad under the das permitting hld-der- n

to list. ,n their own machinery de-

signs. Proposal to furnish vesselsof thirty up to thlity-thr- i e knots WSeemade.

In the collier cIhhh the .Marylandtool compuny made the lowent tend-

er for I ho MSaell provided for bjcongres of 7 .' Oil ton euch.

Quick Itellef for Asllmia Sufferers.Koley'n Honey and Tur affords Im-

mediate relief to usthma Tiufferera 111

Ihe worst stage and If tuken In timewill effect a cure. Bold hy J II.O RIelly Co.

When Trifles llcciinie Troubles.If any person suHperts that their

kidneys are deranged (hoy should lukeFoley a Kidney llemed at once andnot risk halng Hrlght's dlseane or

IHday given the dlene 11

stronger foothold and you should notleiu luklng Fohry'a Kidney Itemedy.

NOTK'K.Notlre Is hereby given that the part-

nership heretofore existing betweenChauvln and Noneman Is dissolved bymutual consent. A. Chsuvln will con-

tinue the busineiw and pay sit billsand receipt for accounts due thefirm.

CHAUVIN A NONICMAN.lit South Third street.

M-M- . Alasaqneosms

PRISON BOARD WOULD

SEND HIM TO MADHOUSF

Presence of Stanford White's

Slayer in Dutchess County

Bastüe Pronounced a Nuis-ancea- ni

Injustice to Inmates

I Br Mi.rml.g Jnumal Siwrla! 1m4 Wire.)

Albany, v v .M.-- i a pretest

Is mailt- - In a report mihinltti fl to thertatt AsaJaalOB of prisofia today hy

Brers tar) OeoegV McLaughlin againstthe further lonrliiemviit In Out

Dutchess entity Jul! at Pougbkeepalaif Hafty Thaw, ;o minted (in the

charge of murder on the (round of n- -

laiuty. Mr. Mclaughlin's report Is onan laaiHi Mnh In- made on August 4

Hft The report nays among otherthlr.as. thai Thaw'M prfettCt in thejail "dtmomlliM tha (1 locinihil or thehWtltHtlofl."

Tin- - t t say In part:"Mr. Thaw ha" been held In Oils

Jail for several nionthii ponding thamili mili' ol litigation, a hi h look! now

ai though lit miKht be thternrfnable,Ml prest fie In this gall . fmbniTntn-li-

10 U Mlu riiT Hinl objectionable onmany aceounta The sheriff hus BOroom for him escebt in tin- padded'II. Rven thin he needi for tompor-tr- y

met, and would be mi ntire-l- y

unlit place In which to confine aman for months. Huvln been 'uljudgedInsane with homirlilal tendencies, theMlinrifT would not be Justified In con-fining him with the Other prisoners.Hi- raiimn keep him In the quarter.Intenided for boys. To do co wouldcompel him to keep the hoy with

prisoner, which the ktw forbidsBe iiiiinot keep him in the hospitalroom for two reasons, First. It is notnrffidently socava; secondly, ll oafinot be spared for iIk pefmsnenl ociiipumv Of Mr. Thaw The result isI hat the sheriff hm to give him an en-tir- o

corridor with tha thirteen ceilsadjacent in the principal jail formen li 11, this room for hispfjaonon He redsofnea1 a largeamount of the time of tin- - jailor inaaeortinq him in rishkin Landing,While I'lmllM. 11 nil Othef plan s to at- -

tend bearing before tin eoMii undbefure referera, tine the jailor needsfor his other duties. There Is a gooddeal of ptlblk talk thai SOOt of thesehearliiK" are ,,n fake suits InetltU-- t

1 by hi.i friends to give him theeioutings

'The jail i not I he proper phtce forthe confinement of a lunltlc tttsprea-m- h

lu re id kioralhtca Un- - discipline ofthe instituí ion 11. steeps In the corridor ami nul in

"He ha- - ill ike Rxturea and pftra-plra- r

nails of tj i - m office. He o-lder, bfc roo frmn iln hotel, whichhan to bv brought tu him three limesa Sky. silly peolpc send him bouquetsof flowi rs He is allowed the dm ofa whole l oiridor const itntlrtg onequarter of the entire principal jail formen, while thi ottur prisoners anerOWded two In a cell freiiucnll).

"All these thi!t(S lire under the ob-

servation of the other prisonelKa andcreate ilissatisfaellon, m belief thatmen with money constitute a ft p.erate fiaM even in prison Thesethings pro, luce an ugly filling of

and bel Hon among the otherprison.

"The slate law requires the boardof supervisor to furnish Jal In havingSpars ts guariera for different eln nee

of prisoners. Thhi luw does not requireII Jail to have facilities for the carsof Insane people and this commissionhun no pOWei 'o n qulrc the local au-

thorities to furnish audi facilities.There are In this same county twostate institution fur the care of the

Word of PraiseFor the several liurredlcnU of wblf h Thr

Plerce'i medicines are com nosed, as irivenbr leaders In all the several scnoOla ofmedicine, idiould hare far more weightthan any amount of

Dr. Piares' favorito I'rixcrlp-tk-

has the baduc or honks i t on Qveribottle-wrappe- r, lu a full list of all its in-

grediente printed in plain Kngllsb.It you are an invalid woman and nuffnr

from frequent headache, backache, gnaw-ing dlitrdn in ttomacb, periodical pains,dltagreafins, catarrhal, pelvic drain,dragglnWdown dlttrtu In lower abdomenor pelvjf, perhaps dark ipou or apeckdancing before the eyet, faint (pells andkludaed lymstomacauaed by female weak-o- c

a, oathsr derangement of tbe feminineorgans. Wuf can not do better tbsn lakelit. i'iercfc Favorite Prescription.' The hésiltal, aurgeon's knife and opera-ting taiiitnay be avoided by tbe timelyuse of Vf'ivorlte Prescription" In suchcases. Taereby the obnoilons csamn- -

aliona s I local trejilmenu f ll,,- - r.mil-, .. .. I - . L 1tdiysicla tfiu-- S'VITU aim a niuruuitnrod fie 6T siiccr-wd- l treatment carr et I 0Ü1

In ing nriimryjn lie honi-- . 'FavoriteKrraerlriiioii " poked or Osa very betnative medicinal roots known to medicalscience for the cure of woman's peculiaralimenta, contains no alcohol and doharmful or habit-formin- g drugs.

Do not expect too much from ' FavoritePrescription; " It will not perform mlr.-els- e

; It will not dlaolve or cure tumors.No medicine will. It will do as much toestablish rigorous health In moat weak-nesses and alimenta peculiarly Incident towomen as any medicine can. It must begiren a fair chance by perseverance lo Itsuse for a reasonable length of time.

Yen Miri Hiirn in asnani arrrai ran- -

'rum Mi suumm ti

Sick women ire Invited to consult Or.Piares, by letter, res. All corras pond-soe- a

at guarded as sacredly secret andsly eosuwsncss are proiecseo 07

privacy, uui m, u. v.ÍtfaWeoaant pellets Us heat

ssnjaj- - ni regulator of tha bowels.Km tatHMe.ss atomsea. Hear andbowels, get a laiatlve s two or three atalbaxUc Easy w take at candy.

Case and Sons ' Razors and Pocket Knives, Diamond Edge Shears,Kitchen and Paring Knives, Butcher, Sticking

and Skinning Knives

MAUGERRAABE &

Harness We Make IN OUR

SHOP and Fully

GUARANTEE

FIRSTOF

Our Prices are "asLow as the Lowest"J. KORBER &

rí&tAVEHICLES

OF EVERY

Decripition

ALL

SADDLERY

SUPPLIES

CO. 214 N. 2nd st

2,499,796.67

$2,9r32,3SI.M

NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORYDEPOSITORY A. T. & S. F. RAILROAD CO.

REPORT OF CONDITION MAY 14, ISOf.

RMOTJROU LIABILITIES.

Loana and Discounts $1,635,118.67 Capital ,., $ 200',000.00Honda, securities and real estate 89,836.22 Surplus mid Pronta 62,591 .91floverninent Bonds . . . 308,000.00 irciiiatioB ?nnnnnnn

929,433.69 Deposit.

1,237,433.69

$2,962,388.51 total

Cash on hand and lu hunks

Cash resources

total

tut m riwheROUE MORNINb lOURNAt. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1908.--rrrr

MAJOR LEAGUE GO TO NEW MEXICOBASEBALL

BELEN,The Future Railroad Metropolis of New Mexico. Located on the Belen Cut-O- ff of the A. T. & S. F. Railway

BELEN IS THIRTY-ON- E MILES SOUTH OF ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, ON THE MAIN LIVE OF THE SANTA FE SYSTEM LEADING EAST AND WEST FROM CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY AND GALVESTONTO SAN FRANCISCO AND OLD MEXICO.

THE BELEN TOWNSITE AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OWNS THE BELEN TO WNSITE 1,000 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS 25X140 FT. WIDE AVENUES AND STREETSHelen, New Mexico, Ilea lu the valley ol the Rio Grande. It lias fine shade trees and a beautiful lake. School Houses, Churches, a Commercial Club, Mercantile Store! of all classes. Patent Roller Mills, a Winery, the

new Hotel Befen, with all modern iniprownicnis; restaurants. Brick Yard, two Lumber Yards, etc, etc, etc.

BELEN IS THE LARGEST SHIPPING POINT FOR WOOL, FLOUR, WHEAT, WINE, BEANS AND HAY IN CENTRAL NEW MEXICO ALL FAST LIMITED, EXPRESS, MAIL AND

FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE ROUTE WILL GO OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH BELEN, EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.

The Santa Fe Railway Company has here the largest terminal yards on Its system from Chicago to California which with an elegant Harvey Eating House, a commodious depot, null and express of lice; roundhousefor eighteen stalls; tracks to accommodate 4,088 cars. The lota offered for sale adjoin (he depot grouuds and Harvey Eating House; streets graded, sidewalks laid out; shade treets, etc.

TIIK "RICES OF LOTS ARE LOW; TERMS EASY, ONE-THIR- D CASH: BALANCE ON NOTE AND MORTGAGE FROM ONE TO TWO YEARS AT 8 PER CENT INTEREST; TITLE PERFECT, WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN

WRITE FOR MAPS AND PRICES, OR OTHER INFORMATIONS

Baseball interest whs again at whiteheat yesterday with all three clubfighting for tin' National league lead-ership In action and in two of themplaying doublchcadcrs. With less thana same senaratine llrst and third positions, a decided shake-u- p was easily f

possible, As it was the Importantchantre was the fall of Chicago, heat-e-

l St. Louis, from second to thirdplace; Pittsburg winning a dOUble-luad- er

from' Cincinnati, gaining thesecond plaee. New York's two vic-

tories over Boston slightly lengthenedI he h ad of the former club.

The standing of the clubs thismorning las

THE BELEN TOWN AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY YM. M. BERGER, Secretary.JOHN DECKER, President.STANDING Mf IH,: TEAMS.

National League.

feme when the bases.- were Federation of Labor. Mr Gom pera PROFESSIONAL CARDS.ft, II. E Scores:

GOOD SCORES AT ROCKY

MOUNTAIN HANDICAP

tilled.

. H. B.6 1

0 1 0, First game I PHYSICIANS AND SlRtiEONS.

Won Lost. r e.Now York 71 45 .012Pittsburg 72 47 .605Chicago 71 4s .597Philadelphia 82 52 .544Cincinnati 58 t2 .183I'oston .. 50 OS .420Hrooklyn 42 73 .365St. Louis . 43 73 .371

Cleveland today 1 to 0.

ScOPADetroit 000 01)0 0011- -

Cleveland . ... 010 000 000- -

Batteriei Winter andJoss gad N. Clarke.

1 8 liDes Moines ..000 010 011 S

reUSed to talk on the subject.D. J. Nelll, president of the Texas

Farmers union, made a statementj that the Texas union would make an

effort to let and control the pries ofcotton tills fall.

IH. L, H1J8TSchmidt; timaha 001 000 nt 2- - ?

Denver, Sept. 1. Several hundredmarksmen are entered in the Rock)

Batteries OlnYstead undgcr; Rhodes and Lebrand. bulld- -

Physician and S'fgeonRooms and 8. N. T. Armijo

Ing, Albuquerque, N. M.

Heekln- -

K. H. K.

2 5 4

4 6 0

Hi kin- -

Mountain handicap trap shoot which'ned today on the Berkeley lake T0H TIGHTEN ABOUT DBS. SHADRACH & TULL

Americun

Second gameDes Moines ..000 02" 000-uma- lia

000 301 000- -Kattei'ies Blersdorfer and

ger: Rayan and Condlng.ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER

Practice LimitedEye. Ear, Nose and Throat

Oculist and Aurlst for Santa Fc CoastLines. Office State National BankB illdlng. Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30to S p. m.

Washington, ; Boston, o.Washington, Sept. 1 Charley Smith

held Boston to four hits today ándWashington, by hitting Clcotte hard,won easily.

Scon ... h. E.Washington . 102 210 oo o 12

Boston 04)0 ooo 000 0 4 0

Bntterfes Smith. Hughes and War-ner. Clcotte. Arellanos and Donahue.

range and will continue lor threedays. Almost every state in tin- un-

ion has one or more representativesand half a dozen former championswill take part In the contests.

MADRID WORSTS THE

BERNALILLO BALL TEAM

Score Nine to Five In Favor of Aggre-gation From Coal Oamp Forty-Mv- e

Peai-- s on One Limb of BernalilloFruit Tree,

(Special ('orreHinMiir Morning Journal. 1

Bernalillo. Aug. 31. Alter a fastgame of baseball here this afternoon,the Madrid team defeated the localsby the score of II to f.

Pgthet Splinters returned to hishost hen- today, Father OatUlHus, ofthe Franciscan order, stationed a.Jemes, having served in his absence.

Fruit und vegetables are still beingshipped In large quantities. As a

sample of the yield of fruit this year,forty-fiv- e pears were counted on onesmall limb of the Brothers' orchard,all large, luscious and perecí Seldomhas there been such fruit in BernaHilo.

A.Wash., Bept.who was arrest

Sca'GJohnson

Won. Lost. P.C.Detroit 68 49 .581St, Louis 67 5 .568Chicago 67 52 .562Cleveland 67 53 .558PhllMdVUtla SB 58 .504Moston SI 3 .471

Washington 4!1 .426New Yolk 39 80 .328

W. H. Hear of Concordia. KanLincoln, ii: sioux City, 5,

Sioux City. Sept. I. Allison, a newpitching recruit from the cottonstates league was hit hard by Lin

terday on th'wias high gun lor tile lav. w itu a HOMEOPATHS.of murderingMr., ami then

chargime. A i

andhis wife at N

coln luvisitólessee-sa-

Chicago, 13: St. Louis, :.Louis, scot, i. -- chicago defeat

the ninth anil us a result theran in live scores and won agame 9 to 5.

R. ii. B.

St.

DBS. BRONSON & BRONSONHomeopathic

Physicians and Surgeons.Over Vann's Drug Store. Phones: O --

flee 28; residence, 1059. Albuqucr-qne- ,N M.

score of 104 out of a possible 200. hemade the remarkable record of 101hits Without a miss

Other high scores were: U. G, Tay-lor, ni; w. sbomwall, 190; w pic-rosb- y.

ISO; Fred Gilbert. ISS; f, (..GUIs. 188; L. Barclay, 187; 11. D.Freeman. 186; H. Dixon, is:, JohnW. Garrett. 186.

Score -sioux city . .

LincolnBalkerlca

Shed; Johnson

000 010 121 f. 8 3

,200 020 005 9 I

Allison. McKay andKonno and Btaran,

ed St. Louis in the second game oftne scries today by the decisive scoreof 1 to 3,

Score H. H. B.Chicago . ...000 000 40013 15

Si. Louis ....000 100 020 I 5 IBatteries P. Smith and Sullivan;

Graham, Bailey, Crias and s. Smith.

dismembering cremating thebody. has. ac '.Ing to tin- police,confessed that he Is a bigamist and

j that he as married to .Mrs. CoraTálch Johnson In 1003. deserting hera few mouths later. He returned toher!, howev er, After th'- death of BelleGilchrist, the ornan In- married inButte, and Of whose death he Is nowheld to be responsible.

The police believe they have wovenla strong chain of circumstantial evl- -

dence around Johnson. They suy hej broke down and wept when undergo-

ing interrogation, saving he would re-

sign himself to his fate

P.( !,

.586,580.561

.500161

142

,399

DENTISTS.

DR. J. E KRAFTDental Surgeon.

Ror.ms J. Rarnett building. Phone,744. Appointments made by mail.

Public.Washington.

NEGRO NEAR CHAMPIONS

MAKE POOR SHOWINGDebt statement.Sept. i - The monthly

7: Denver, I.I. Denver and Pu-th- e

local ReaaOfl in a

game todav Both

PuebloDenver. Bapl

eldo wound uppoorly playedteams left tonight for a final tilt)

American Association.Won. Lost.

Louisville 82 58

liidinaaolis 80 IIColumus 70 60

Toledo 77 61

Minneapolis 68 68Kansas City 64 74

Milwaukee 61 77

St. Paul 41 06

Western I Cogue.Won. Lost.

Omulta 75 52Sioux City 72 56

Lincoln . i 88 63

Denver 67 65

Pueblo 58 6N

Des Moines 48 84

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

id' tin- public debtof busjnesa. Aug.less Oath In theto Itdl.ttSiMii

e of the month o

shows at21. llh'8.treasury,

which Is

f $."i.07h,- -

statementthe closethe debt,amountedan Increatit.

CHAS. A. ELLERDentist.

Room 14 N. T. Atmljo Hlda.Phones 869 and 1025. Albuquerque,

New Mexico.Engagements Made by Mall.

Ni-- York. Sept. 1. Sain Langford.of Boston, and Joe Jeanelte. of NewJersey, two negro lighters who havebeen aspirants to the championshipclasses. In middle and heavyweightboxing circles, met tonight at the Na

around the circuit.Scon R. II. B,

Denver 000 000 010 1 8 2

Pueblo 001 000 0067 ! 2

Batteries- - Jackson and Zglusky;Oulgano ami Smith.

.C.591

5635 III

508I6U

:;C1

FEDERAL C0URTDECIDESFOR BREWING COMPANY

standard on Hearing Postpone!,New York. Sept. I The hearing of

the United States government actionI to dissolve tin- Standard on company

which was scheduled to be resumed

Langford

Neitherhamplon- -

Even Break at Philadelphia..Ww York. Sept. 1. After Phila-

delphia htttl ttéd the score ill theseventh the local team carriel! off thellrst game here today In the twelfth1inning. In the second game the

were allowed by the locals tocapitúlate, taking the game by a scoreof 4 to 0 The second game was calledat the end of the eighth on account oida rU ness.

EJrst ,amt It. H. K

l'liila 001 Olio 200 000 3 0 2

New York. 000 030 000 001 4 '13 2

Batteries: Vlckér and Bchreck;Clo shio and Khinow.

Second game I! il. K.

Philadelphia ... 10 001) 20 I 10 0

X. w York 000 000 00 0 5 3

Battering Cooritba and Blti! Man-ning and Su coney.

C. E KF.LSEY

H, ntlstQfllca: Whiting Bidg..

Drug Store. Albuquer

tional Athletic Club andclearly won.

They boxed six round:man seemed to he In theship clasp.

Montgomery Aja., s- t. I in nstralnlng the Birmingham elty

from Interferrlng with shipments

over Vann'ame, N. M.here today was adjourned until Thurs-

day hy agreement of counsel.beer Into that city. Judge 'I bomasor

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Kansas City Kansas City, .", Si.Paul, 2.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 3;2.

At Louisville. Louisville. 1; Cniur-b- us

2.

At Toledo Toledo. 12: Indlanapi.-lls- .

4.

ASSAYERS.Jones, of the 1'nlted Stales COlirt,c.ITWO THOUSAND PRESENT today held thai the shipment was an! Interstate ihlnment until It reached PROFESSIONAL CARDSAT FARMER'S CONVEN

it. h...The Lemp Brewing ompany made

W. JUNKSAssayer.

Mining and Metallurgical Engineer,find West Fruit avenue. Postofftce Kn' 173. or at office of F. H. Kent,

lit Souih Third street.

ATTORNEYS.S shipment, which was held up at the

ESTERN IJTAUl'E.JOHN W. WILSON.

Attorney at LawCollections Made. New State

Bank Rid., Albuquerque.CIVIL ENGINEERS.

expresa office, tin- city judge holding:that the Interstate ban! ended at thedepot and that ii was unlawful to

it by transfer wagon to the place j

of consignment.Judge Join ' holds that such Is not

Mayers Dialled.Cincinnati, Sept. i. The national

baseball commission bus allowed thefollow ing drafts:

American League- - By Cleveland

NationalN. M.

Furl Worth. Texas, s.rpt l.- Withmore than 1,000 delégátíei pVesent, theNational Farno is union opi t d Its

session here today. Tile dele-gates represent every cotton growingstate In the union. Presiden! SamuelGompers, of the American Federationof Labor, is u visitor and his presencehas lent color to a rumor that nil ef-

fort would be made to affiliate the

Omaha Wins Double Header.Des Moines. Sept. t. The timely

and hard hitting of Welsh made It j from Los Angeles. Eaipossible for Omaha to win both games, ington from Portland

terly: by Wash-Bobb- v

droom.

PI TT ROSSCount Surveyor.

Attorney before 0. S. Land Depart.m-n- t. Land Scrip for sale. Citlengineering. Gold avenue, opposiiaMorning Journal office.

the case and thai the transfer company as well s the Dgpreaa companyIs within national Statute on Interstate

R. W. D. BATANAttorney at Law

Office In First National Bank buildingAlbuquerque, N. M.

National League- - Boston from SanCranclsco, Beck.

of a double header today. In eachgame he hit out a long drive over the Fafmers union with she American ord rs.

üo-lo- ii Loses Twice to New York.Host oh. Sept I .Tli- New York na-

tionals won botii games from Boston,

the first 4 to 1 and the second 6 to

o. thereby tightening Chair hold onflrai 3InMi Two left hauderj opposedeach other In the first gatiwflWHW"

for New York and Tin kay for thelocals. Both pitched well and WfBee'ah ad work In the tight places pulledout ti e trartlé for tne visitors. Devlin'shilling, which was a feature of the,

duy. helped greutly to win the llrstgame. His home run in the secondInning, his single In the seventh andsacrifice In the ninth scored threeinns

The second game was one sidedfrom the start. Fluherty. who opposedMatthewson, getting himself in a holeill the first inning by his wlldness undon errors by Dahlen and .Sweeney,New Y'ork scored four runs. Fergu-son pitched the last Inning and threebuses on balls and two singles gavethe visitors four more tallies.

Matiiewson was in splendid formmid was only relieved by Taylor In

the ninth when the guine looked safefor New York. Other changes were

made In the visitor's lineup to save

their star players. The crowd was

the largest seen ut the national leaguegrounds this year. Scores:

First game R H.

New York ... .010 000 21 I 10 I

Boston nOO 001 0001 5 1

rtatterlee Wlltse and Bresnahati:Tuckay. Horner and Sinllh.

Second name R. 1! B

wear andin amuleevery de

Things for Falluse are readyassortments

This Mark stands for

Mow, of IwlerrUr

While all lines of house-furnlihln-

have the call

in this week's store newi

other stocks ure not be-

ing neglected. The other

déparlmenta offer Inter

csliug bargains.

THE ECONOMISTALBUQUERQUE'S EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE.

KV MHH&, MILLING Y AND WOMiSN'8 RKAgT G ARMEN Tat KXVIA'fUX aUitPHOHE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. MAIL ORDERS FT LI, ED PROMPTLY.

This Mark Stands for

Mdse. of Integrity.

partment Is attractive in

newness for the approach,ing season and the show

Is mure charming everyday All who will alecordially Invited to enjoyIt freely.

1 SHEETS AM) PILLOW CASES.Pamrlll Brand Sheet.

Our Annual Sale of Blankets, Comforts and Household Linens is Now in Full BlastA few weeks and Albuquerque will troteóme thousands of strangers within her gales, an- - you prepared? Weale with the most completo line of houseful nlshliigs siu-- as blankets, comforts, ready made sheets, ready to usepillows ( eses, bed spreads, sheetings, table linens, towels, etc. ioe our window displays and note the specialprices for this sale. We udviso you to buy now, desirable qualities ure scarce and prices ure advancing.

8 0

6 t

amiand

New Yirk 40 000 0048Boston 000 000 0H0 0

Batter loa Muthcwson, TaylorHresnahan; Fluherty FergusonGrana'th.

Inch, were 65c. now BSC

inch, were 70c. now KOc

Inch, were Í0c, now 70:inch, were s.'c, now TTk-

Inch, were 90c, now 80cPillow Cases,

hu h,i were 100, now ..18

inch, were IJtyc, now . . . I 7 ,4j '

Inch, were 25c. now 20c

s Mx'Jii;(x!in

g 73X90I K1XÍ0a 90x00I- 43X10? 4.'ix:n;

BOxli

special . . .$1.50Qraf White orVery

gray or white.Special tallies

Tan.quality velvet finish wool$2.;

,11.10hlunket. 10-- 4 sizefinish wool

COUNTERPANES.All our hemmed bed spreads are

pearl finished.No. 77 4. crochet spread, regu-

lar $1.50 value at $1.25No. 831 Hemmed bed spread, reg-

ular $2.25 value at $1.75No, 502 Hemmed bed spread, reg-

ular $2.50 value at $2.15No, 1800 hemmed bed spread reg-

ular $3.00 value at $2.50No, 110 hemmed bed spread, reg- -

co.M FORTS,All our comforts are tilled with cot"

lou no shoddy, and come both sew-

ed and tied.No. 51 comfort, regular $1.25 val-

ue, special $1.003 special comforts, selling regular-

ly to $1.50, tied or sewed, sllk-olln- o

or sateen covered, veryspecial $1.25

2 special comfort values regularvaluta to $1.95. sewed or tied,sllkollne or sateen covered.

.$2.95II $3.75 quality velvetblanket, il-- 4 slxe

$.i.0ii quality velvethlunket. p'laid and

finish woolchecks, an

pitisimi-- Twice victorious.Cincinnati, Sept. 1 Pittsburg won

both games today through superiorhitting, aided by the loose Holding of

the local team. :

piral gamt It- H K

Cincinnati . .010 010 2 8 S

Pittsburg . ..302 300 20010 12 1

Itiittcrlea Vols, Coakh-- and Mc-

Lean: Maddox and C.ibson.

.$3.00ti lu r $3.50 value atSpecial $1

size 15x33 In . special per doz. $1.00Linen buck lou ids, hemmed, size

18x30 In., per doxen $1.35Linen buck towels, hemmed, size

18x32 ill., per dozen 11.50Linen buck towels, hemstitched.

tile Isx33 In., were $t ca.. noy 15cLinen buck towels, hemstitch' I.

slxe lxx36 In., were 25n eg., now 20eLlnetl buck towels, hemstitched,

size 20x3s In., were 35c (.u., now 25c

Turkish Towels.These are well made and thick and

w in wear weltBleach Turkish towels, fringed,

si.,. IXx36. regular price 12 4ceach, now per doxen $1.30

Bleach Turkish towels, fringed,slxe 1KX40 In . special ror thissale 15c each

Blench Turkish towels, hemmed,size I tail hi., special for thissab- 15. each

Unbleached Turkish towels, hem-med, size 22x30 In., 18c value,for this sale I for $1.00

1

Crashes.our stock is very completa. 1

Cotton crash, 16 In. wide, soldeverywhere at 7 4c a yard, Inthis sale, per yard ....to

Cotton buck crash, It In. wide,usual price 8 yard , aaleprice, per yard 6 4c

Unbleached linen craah. 17 In.wide, usual 12 4c quality, taloprice, per yard to

(lasa linen crash, 17 In. wide,red or blue check, regular 12cquality, sala price per yard ...loo

R

ivppcriii sheetings, Bieaofaei.4 or 144 yd. w ide, 27 lie. now IIMc4 or 2 yd. wide. 30c. now , ...25c

9- - 4 or 2 '4 yd. wide, 114(0, now 27 4c10- - 4 or 2Vi yd. wide. 3,'ic, now.... 30c

I'tfca or Atlantic Dmad Hbeota,.",4x00 Inch, was 7Bc, now 65c

3x90 Inch, was 85c, now ft7 2x90 Inch, was 0c. now 7fic81x90 Inch, was 11.00. now 85c00x911 Inch, was $1.10, now ....IOC10X101 Inch, was $1.25. now ....$1.00

PMow (uses.42x3(1 Inch, were 22',4c now ,.17Hc4."ix;i Inch, were 25c. now 20e50x38 4 Inch, were 80c now 2Bc

Sheeting Blearlied.4 or 1 yd. wide. 32c. now ...,30c4 or I yd. wide, 37 V. ROW

9- - 4 or 2 yd. wide. 40c, now ...,35c10- - 4 or 24 yd. wide, 45c, now 374:

I 'ringed Spreads,regular $1.75 value at $1 80regular $2.00 value at $1.75regular $2.5il value at $2.15

'guiar $2.75 value at $2.35regular 3.50 value at $3.00

No. 1154,No. 1254.No. 1754,No. 1954.No, 1500 4

II.I

II a

Second ramoCincinnati . . .002 KM

PIKsbtirg . . . .000 HIBatteries--Campbe- ll

Leaver and OMnon,Schlel: No. 21 4 regular $3.75 value at $3.35

2 numbers of comforts sellingregularly to $2.50, tied or sew-

ed Mtaetl or sllkollne covered.Special $2,00

3 special numbers of comfortsregular prices to $3.75. sewedor lied sateen Or sllkollne cov-

ered. Special $3.03 specials In fine comforts, sat-

een or sllkollne covered, reg-

ular values to $4.50. special. .$3.50Baby comforts for cribs. mude

plain or with ruffle, spuclal MO each

Philadelphia il c Winner.I'hlladelohia, Sept. I. Plilladelphla

won both ganvs or today's doubleheader with Brooklyn. Seorea!

exceptional good blanket, veryspecial at 14.25

All Wool Blankets.14.11 value gray blankets, 10-- 4

ami 11-- 4 slxe. special $3 05$7.00 value gray, tan or white,

11-- 4 slxe, special $5.05$7.50 value phtld blankets 11-- 4

slxe. special f&,95white All Wool Blankets,

$3.50 value white ojol blanket11.4 slxe 12.95

$4 5ii value white wool blanketln-- 4 slxe h $3.95

$5.50 value white wool blanket11-- 4 slxe LG0

California Wool Blankets.$8.00 value all wool white blan-

ket, 10- -' size $5.00$7.00 value all wool white blan-

kets 10-- 4 slxe $8.00$9.50 value all wool while blan-

kets 11-- 4 slxe $8.50$10.00 value all wool whIU- blan-

kets 12-- 4 slxe $9.00( rib Blankets.

These come (n all white anil nur-sery pictures woven In them.75c value 38x50 In., special each . .80"'11, tO value. 38x50 In., special pr. $1 onII. T I val.. 38x50 in., special pr. $1 5"Hath I lobe-- . Blankets and Couch

Throws.These com,. In fancy plaids, checks

und flowers woven on a contrasting

t ut Cottiers Fringed spread forRrass Bed.

No. I 15a, ll.7 value at $1.50No. 40u. $2 2.", value at 1.75No. 175a $2.50 value at 2.25No Itt tO, $3.50 value at 3.00No. 2111a. $4 HO value at 3.30No. 1300a. $5.0(1 value at 4.50No. 400a. $8.00 value at S.00

These cut corner spreads comefrliigi-- or scalloped and arc thething for Iron or brass beds.

I.it. ii v..Klrst gameBrooklyn . . . .000 ionphlhi 000 oil

Ua ttet lea PastorlousSparks and Dooln

Second gamellrooklvti . . . .000 Olio

lob. 021 ooo

It

00 12 6 2

00 4 7 Iand Maloliey;

It H. E.

OOO" 4 4

33--- II

PILLOW CASIM..Pepueril!.

42 in., was 1 7 jfcC, now45 In., was 20c. now50 In., was It He, now ...54 In., was 25c. now

I t lea.

. 1 5c

. Ic

.20c

In., was 20c. now 1 eand Kar 42Butteries Bell. Wllltelmmet-- ; Mcgullleti and Dooln. In., was 22 4c, now oei:

( I ItT.MVs SWISS CLRTAINS.$l.2"i value lace trimmed ruffle

edge, spclal 95c$2.1111 values lace edge with In-

sertion, special $1.50$1 r.u value embroidered Swiss

lace Insertion special $1 15

$2 CO vaule. ecru on htihlm-t-special $1.05

$3.00 Millie A ra hi 111 hnhlnet ...$2.25Voltliigliain Lace ( iirlalns .

$1.25 value, white Or ecru special 95c$1 10 value white i renin or ecru

special at $1.15$2.25 value white ecru or Arabe

special at $1.75$3 SO value English boblnet cur-

tain", white or Arabian at.... $2. 50odd Curtains.

Home single pairs. Some singlecurtain. Will be dosed out at abouthalf regalar selling prices

50 In., was 25c, now 22 4cIn., was 30i-- now . . . 25c54

500st. Muís. 5l t'li'i ago. I.

SHEET SPECIALS.Bleached sheets, tlxtO In., seam-

ed In center, regular tOc valuespecial at

Bleached sheets, 72x90 In., noseams, regular 06c value, spec-ial at ;

Hleached sheets, 83x00 In., noseams, regular 00o value, spec-ial at

Chi,o. Seul. 1. The locals drop-- , I

ground. 55c

TABLE LINENS ANI NAPKINS.SPECIALS.

5 lies, assoted patterns hotel In

ens. nine, regularly at 06c yd.Special 60C

5 pes assorted dots and dice pat-terns, bleached hotel linens,regular 76c value, special ....05c

9 pea. bleached Scotch linen, as-

sorted deelgns, regular 00o val-ue, sale price 7 6c.

15 pes. bleached Irish linens, ev-r- y

Imaginable design, regular$1.25 value, sale price J. 1 100

Napkins to match any above linens a

$1.26. $1.60, 11.76, 13.00, 13.60, $3.00,and $2.50 doten.

SPECIALS In Towels gd Crashes.Cotton towels, frlngad, also 14x31

In., were 00c a dotan, ara now...sueCotton Hunk towels, hemmed,

$1.50 valui 1 0- - 4 size -- lie, i.i Ht .

1 - 4 slxe special at .

1 4 size special at12- - 4 slxe special ntt 4 slxe special at .

50c

.$1.25

. I.tf. 2.25

2. SO. 3. on. S.50

p-- d down Into third place today. St l

Louts defeating them á to 4 In l tenInnhiK contest.

It II K

Chlcag HO 000 200 -4 7 I

St. Louis ...000 U00 013 I I 11 1

Ha It erics lleulbach ami MorantjBebtM Lush and C. Moran.

1,11 value2.50 value3.O0 value3.50 value4.00 value

The above prlcet. are by the yardIf you buy a dozen sheets or pilloweases Kr sheeting hy the pieces we al-

low you 5 per cent discount.

BLANKETS.90c value 4 tHM cotton blanket

grey or white, special 76c$1.00 value 10-- 4 stM cotton blan-

ket, grey or White, special . ..90c11.16 value 11-- 4 slxe cotton blan-

ket, grey or while, special ...ll.lt$1.5" valué. 11-- slxe cotton blan-

ket, gray or white special .,.$1.25$1.75 value 11.4. slxe cotton bian- -

PILIA)W CASKS.1 4 slxe special at . tlgll In., regular 1840 value.

special for this sale 0ich lOcPKI HPKC1 l

M id, of glass crush, fringed,doxen

perH

Tapestry cuh covers also tapestry-tabl-

covers hi all sixes made by theArt Loom Mills will be placed on sab-les-

than 20 iter cent off regularptkies.

45x30 la. pillow cases. regularlie value, special for Ililis .upe

26c

..75cFringed bleach napkins, regular

1.25 per doxen value, specialXMER1CAN LEARI E.i

H I each It-.- ' I ggj

fSssnaMI BwsBHssW''isasaa( (Week 1MB.)lew-land- lu troll. 9.'Detroit, Sept. Pet roll lost

4 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

HIT CO 5 JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSSKINNERSGROCERY

W REASON 1 FOR RENTRooms.FOR RENT A nice room with mod-

ern conveniences. Inquire S08 W.Silver, or phone 1136. tf

1

UntouchedBy Human Hands

From the flour to the oven, TAKOMABISCUIT are handled only by polishedmachinery. No human hand even touchesthem.

The baking is done in white tile ovens, intop-flo- or baking rooms flooded with pureair and sunshine.

The perfection of a modern bakery. Itcost $1,000,000. Yet

TaKoma Biscuit5c

cost you no more thnn ordinary biscuitsmade in dark, damp,

HELP WANTED MaleWANTED High grace men lo fill

fice, mercantile and technical postHons In the southwest. SouthwesternBusiness Association, 201 E. Centralavenue, Albuquerque, N. M. Phone267 tfWANTED Two ladles' or one gentle-

man's or lady's ticket to Los An-geles on or before twenty-nint- h. J.A. It., care Journal. a24

HELP WANTED Female.WANTED Girl for generat house

work. Apply Mrs. J. F. Fleischer,519 West Tijeras. tfWANTED A girl for general house-

work. Apply to Mrs. Rodey, 802Kent Ave.WANTED Woman for housework.

$25.00 a month. 205 N. HilL s5WANTED Woman for general

housework. Inquire 108 S. Aron.WANTED A girl for general house-wcr- k.

Good wages. Mrs. BessieJaffa, 712 West Coppen

JWANTED

vate family. English, music, draw- - i

ing, painting,' elocution, etc. Salaryreasonable. No objection to a ranch.Kxcellent references on request Ad-

dress Miss Grace LcMin, Tullarosa,N. M. tfWANTED By refined young lady,

position as housekeeper to a wid-ower with or without children. Bestof references. Addrcsa W. J., careJournal. 3

JTr-BoardjrS- ;WANTED BOARDERS Rates rea-

sonable, nice rooms, excellent lo-

cation, no sick people. 616 West Coal.SANITOrTcM, Rosedale Place, locat-e-d

on Lorkhart ranch, near Indianschool. Under management of grad-uate nurses. Rates reasonable. Miss-es Moorman and Bartlctt, phone 1176.WANTED Boarders. Good hoard and

room. Very reasonable. 113 NorthSixth street. s3WANTED Private hoarders with or

without rooms, electric light, bath,etc. Rates reasonable. 605 SouthWalter. s4

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.

Road Tnx Now Due.The law requires every able bodied

n.an, between the ages of twenty-on- e

and sixty years', to annually pay aroad tax of three dollars or, In lieuof such sum, to labjr on the publicroad three days. Sec. S, Cahpter 63,Acts of the 37th Legislative Assembly.

The supervisor of Road District No.3, comprising Precincts Nos. 12 and26, which precincts include the Cityof Albuquerque, accepts the officewithout compensation and Is devotingtime and energy to the discharge ofthe duties of the office to the endthat proper use be made of the roadfund and that we have good roads.The character of roads to be builtand the line of work are determinedby the Good Roads Association.

Mr. S. M. Porterfleld is authorisedto receive payment of the road taxand for the convenience of the publicwill make calls when he can do so orpayment can be made at. Porterfleldand Co., 216 West Gold avenue. Thelaw will be strictly enforced.

W. II. GILLEN WATER,'Supervisor.

NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION.

Department of the Interior, XT. S.Land Office at Santa Fe. N. M.,

August 4th, 1Ü0K.

Notice Is hereby given that Feder-ico Otero, of Bernalillo county, who.on Dec. 17th, 1006, made HomesteadApplication, No 10406 (0609) for lot12, Section 20, Township 11 N Rangefi K., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed no-tice of intention lo make Final Com-mutation Proof, to establish claim totho land above described, before II.S. Court Commissioner, at Albuquer-que. N. M., on the 17th day of Sep-tember, 1908.

Claimant names as witnesses: JuanOtero, of Albuquerque, N. M.; CelsoGarcia, of Albuquerque, N. M : JuanGutierrez, of Albuquerque, N. M.;Manuel Raei, of Albuquerque, N. M.

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register.

land on which Indian schools are lo-

cated in Nebrasak.Colonel Hrodle. who belonged to

President RaOMVaJt'l rough rider reg-iment, said he came merely to payhis respects o the president.

NKGHOK8 REMAIN U1 A-

lio REPUBLICAN PARTYNew York. sept. I, Arrangements

arc being made by the republican na-

tional committee lo make a stronglight in tlie slate campaign In Maine,which cIosoh with the election onSeptember 15 Senator William Horahof Idaho, iwll make many speeches inMaine.

Senator John Keen of New Jersey,who arrivetl at headquarters today,salt! :

"I see nothing In the prtseiit con-ditions to warrant any opinion thatBryal WUI be elected. New Jersey Issafely republican anil has been out ofthe dourtttil column of states formany years."

Hlshop W. D. Derrick of Brooklyn,and Hlshop Ckldwell of Philadelphia,both of the African Methodist church,cullefl at headquarters and declaredthat the negroes would vote the re-

publican ticket this year without

JPersonal Property Loans

Money to LoanON FURNITURE, PIAN03. ORGANS,Horses. Wagons and other Chattels;also on Salaries and Warehouse Re-ceipts, as low as $ 10.00 and as high asSI 50.00. Loans are aulckly made and

(strictly private. Tima: One month taone year given. Goods to remain inyour possession. Our rates are rea-sonable. Call and see oa before bor-rowing. Steamship tickets to andfrom all parts of the world.THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY

Rooms S and 4, Grant Bldg.PRIVATE OFFICES

OPEN EVENINGSseiM West Central Afine

STORAGE.L

WANTKn--Planos- , household goods,etc., stored and packed safely at

reasonable rates. Phone 640. TheSecurity Warehouse ft ImprovementCo. Offices, Rooms S and 4, GrantBlock, Third street and Central Ave.

TRY

TO MAKE IT

CASH

ON

THESE SMALL

ADS.

i influí imrtFOR SALE Miscellaneous.

FO R SALE A kinds of Tiouse holdfurniture. Futrelle Furniture Co.,

west end of viaduct. tfFOR SALE A brand new protecto-grap- h

of the kind recently repre-sented here In the city. Taken fromthe agent in exchange for services,with the Intention of selling it. Willbe sold much under price. Call atthe Journal office.

FOR SALE A heavy Gould forcepump, with cylinder , handle and

pulleys for power. Used very little.A Vlsalla, California, Steel forkstock saddle and bridle. Good as new.P. O. Box 173, or 009 West Fruitavenue, city.

FOR SALE Ten head of first ClassMissouri and Kentucky mules. Can

be seen for the next ten days at Hun-ters Wagon Yard, 200 N. Broadway.

FOR SALE Span or large mules. F.H. Kent. 112 South Third street.

FOR SALE Furniture of a liveroom house. 309 East Gold.

FOR SALÉ Bnrtlett" Pears, GermanPrune and Bradshaw Plums, ap-

ples and Crab apples. Tho MathewFarm, Phone 3S4.

Fi Ht HALELA goÓd baby carriage,cheap. Call 210 South Sixth.

FOR-SAL-F,23

lbs. goose-feat-hers

Call 619 West Marquette.FOR BALE Pine gentle family car-

riage horse for sale. Call at Putter-so- n

livery table, s"

POR BALE Bartleti pears anil applesat 2 cents per pound. Krelfle's

Ranch, north of fair grounds. tf

FOR SALE FurnitureFOR d 'furniture, in-

cluding two ranges, refrigeratordresser and chiffonier and other arti-cles. Call I 11 No. 2nd st.

WANTED Man In each town for thebest Health and Accident insurance

company operating In this territory.Good cominisNion, references required.P. O. Box 274, Roswcll, N. M. s20

WANTED Miscellaneous.WANTEDPl pes to repair, jos Rich-

ards' Cigar Store. tfWANTED200 young chickens, two

to four months old, also hens, oneyear old. Advise kind, age and price.Will Shlllingham, East Las Vegas,New Mexico.W A NTED Phaeton and gentle, horse

will pay for keep at good liveryfor use during September and OctoberAddress J. L. C, care Journal.

WANTED Money.WANTED To borrow"$ÍR0 on chat-

tel mortgage. Address E. Y., Morn-lu- g

Journal. s5

WANTED.WANTED To buy men's second-

hand clothes of all kinds In goodshape. Highest pricca paid In cash.Send postal. We will call. H. Frank,181 North Thlrtl street, phone 882.WANTED New Mexico land in tracts

of 100 to 50,000 ucres. State countyand price per acre. Address N. H.,care Morning Journal, Albuquerque,N. M.

WANTED Tenant for a five roomfurnished cottage, never occupied

by sick pedple. Close In. $18.00.Call at 205 South First street.

THE MINNEAPOLIS522 SOI Til SKI ON I STREET,

Will be raOpCSed for business on thefirst of September by Mr. I,. C. Stcw-ur- t.

The place has Men newly repair-ed and newly furnished, a few roomsfor light housekeeping. Give us acall. Rates rua sou aide.

L. E. FOLDS

Real Estate, Renting, Insur-

ance and Loans.209 W. Gold Ave.

Phone 600

Journal Want Ads Get Results

THE FOLLOWING GOODS

RECEIVED THIS

WEEK:

Lindquist's Crackers.

National Biscuit Com-

pany's Crackers.

New Salt Mackcral.

Milker Herring.

Codfish.

J J. A. SkinnerI GROCERIES

205 S. FIRST SREET

If you have not tried

Our DeliciousIce Cream

you should order asample at once.

OUT OF TOWN ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED.

The Matthew DairyRIO North 8nl stn-o-t- .

OÍTI. Plume IM. FormPilone, 1097.

f rackerS

JustReceived

FULL LINENationalCracker

Company'sProducts

T.N.Linville608 V. Central. Phone S38

City ScavengerCompany

HAVE is REMOVI FOUR. kii.i.e.

rifn your Int. cess-poo- l andchisel. One rail per week, 45cper month, (wo cal In per week,7fc por month.

PHONE 540Room 4 Grant Bldg.

Maloy'si J

NOWIS THE TIME

TO PLT tTf YOl It PBBVERVBiAM) JELLIES.

Native fnillH h.ne a flnn flavor'and api .ii.mk . and nrv lican-- r

than ever Itrfore.

Leave us ymr ordrr forPKAi'HKK. IRARM, I'MMH,TOMATOES. URAPKH, KTi'.

and ve ibat you gi't theVERY REST.

A. J. Maloy514 West Central Ave.

Phone 72.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms at115 West Huning avenue. tf

TWO FINE ROOMS fop rent; mod-ern. 608 W. Silver, Phone 1136.

FOR RENT Two nice large roomfor light housekeeping. 221 South

Edith street. Phone 1539. tfFOR RENT Modern furnished rooms

at 724 South Second street. s20

FOR RENT The most sanitary andte rooms at the Rio Grandi

519 West Central. s21

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms,all modern convenience. 410 South

Edith. s4FOR RENT Three rooms for light

housekeeping. 404 North Second.FOR RENT Front room furnished

outside entrance, bath and electriclights. Call 410 S. 7th St., or phone1440. No health seekers. tfFOR RENT Three iurnlshed rooms

at 412 South Broadway. Call 417South Arno. tfFOR RENT Two furnished rooms

for light housekeeping. 415 NorthSixth. tf

FOR SALE Real Estate.FOR SALE Two cottages, cornee of

Third and Mountain Road. 12,000.FOR SALE 28 acres of good land,

near main ditch, 4 miles north of city;must be sold quickly. A. Fleischer,212 y. South Second street.FOR SALE 720 acres of land

Pecos River forest reserve;sultabivor cattle ranch; trout stream;part under cultivation; cheap If takenbefore October 1st. Address P. O.Box No. 218.WOULD YOU GIVE $100 TODAT

FOR 81,000 A YEAR FROM NOW?If we permitted you to pay a littledown and a little monthly, would youdo it, In one of the best guaranteedreal estate 8 per cent dividend Invest-ments? Only a few hundred dollarsneeded to give you a comfortable In-

come. Best of bank reference. WRITETODAY: PACIFIC NORTHWESTR MALT Y ASSOCIATES, Wells FargoBldg., Portland, Oregon.

RJENTDweJIingsFOR RENT New three room cot-

tage, furnished for housekeeping.1022 South Walter street. tfFOR RENT 2, S, 4 and

houses, furnished or unfurnished.W. V. Futrelle, 500 S. Seccond. tfFOR RENT Five and seven room

modern cottages, close in. PaulTeutsch, 3 and 4, Grand Building, tfFOR RENT 4 room furnished cot-

tage, Leckhart ranch and 2 roomsfurnished for light housekeeping, 406West Lead avenue. Telephono 712,or call or address Leckhart ranch.FOR RENT 4 room house. Lowlands,

closets and pantry, $15.00. 4 roomhouse. Highlands. $13. 50. I roomhouse, $25.00. .A 25 acre ranch, twomiles of town. Wise & Son. Real Es-

tate and Rental agents, 201 East Central.FOR RENT 5 room brick, modern.

Highlands, close in. $2K.N0. 5 roomfurnished. $36.00. :: room frame. $10.John M. Moore Realty Co.

FOR RENT Sterei-oom- s

FOR RENT Store room, 212 SouthSecond. Apply on premises.

FOR RENT MiscellaneousFOR RENT For hail purposes, In the

new Futrelle building, West EndViaduct, rooms CO and 58.

SODA FOUNTAINSWE HAVE several bargains to, offer

in both new and second-han- d sodafountains for immediate shipment.Easy monthly payments. Write orphone for our attractive propositionlhe Grosman company, Dallas, Texas.

POOL & BILLIARD TABLESFOR SALE Anti-tru- st pool and bil

liard tables, supplies and bar fixtures. Sold on easy payments. Cata-logues free. ' Charles Passow & Sons,P. 0. Box 10R4, Dallas, Texas. s20

PERSONAL

acá.Mili, I will be back at hisoffice from Europe Seotember li.

1908.

LADY ABOUT TO ORGANIZE At l.ASS in astrology, development of

mediumistle attributes and psychicpower desires to receive a tu, leat mi.for admission to class. Also gives pri-vate lessons on all kindred subjects.Address this office. Ocultlsm.

Bargains in Real Estate$2660 5 room modern, frame cot-

tage, stationary washtubs, sleep-ing porch; North Walter street.

$23506 room, modorn brick,large rooms, Fourth ward.

$1100 b room frame, on streetcar line; easy terms.

$1600 4 room frame cottage,nicely finished, and two room

dobc, cement finish; ! ft lot.S. Broadway.

$30006 room brick cottaga, mod-ern, extra nice; close In.

$2300 frame with bath;good outbuilding; lot 76 by142; lawn, 16; sbds trass; 4thward. .

$2500 Mew '4 room frame cot-tage, modern, beautifully fin-ished, concrete foundation, cel-lar, good outbuildings; Highland

$21 DO New 4 room brick cottage,modern; fourth ward, on carUne.

$2000 6 room frame cottage, bathwindmill, near shops and oarline.

A. FLEI8CHERMAX ESTA INSUBANOa,

OHM,

' SUM A ftacoad. Phone 74.

ILLINOIS FACTION FIGHT

MAY JEOPARDIZE TICKET

Deneen and Yates Wings of

Party Show No Inclination of

Settling Differences Engen-

dered at Primaries.

(li.r MnniinK Journal Sprelul I.eased Wire

Chicago. Sept. t. Chairman FrankII Hitchcock of the republican na-

tional committee, hus found a politicalproblem in Illinois that is causing himas much worry as the Hughes situa-

tion in New York state. The recentprimaries engendered so much bitter-ness between the Deneen and Yatesfactions over the governorship andthe Hopkins and Fuss actions overthe seiiatorsliip that the party lead-

ers in tin- state who will he held re-

sponsible for the success or failure ofHie national ticket, have found it nec-

essary to direct their attention to-

ward the formation of a harmony pro-gram. If It Is possible to do so, thesestale leaden will draw Mr. HitchcockInto the case as an arbitrator.

Hufing the day, Chairman Hitch-cock had conferences with SpeakerCannon, Representative McKlnleychairman of the congressional com-

mittee; senator Hopkins, GovernorDeneen, Representative Chapman,Representative Lowden, a member ofthe executive committee of the na-

tional committee and Pred C. I'pham,assistant treasurer of the nationalcommittee. It was nnouiued that theconferences related to phases of thenational committee and congressionalcommittee. It is known, however,that Mr. Hitchcock was urged to naehis Influence to get all forces In theparty back of the eimnpign to bemade by Governor Deneen for

ami to Bring Representative Fobsand his friends in line for SenatorHopkins.

In view of the expression of thepeople in the primaries for GovernorDeneen and Senator Hopkins, it Is

said by some of Mr .Hitchcock's ad-

visors that there is no reason why heShould feel bound not to take a handIn bringing the different factions to-

gether. In Other states It has beenhis uniform policy not to interfere,hut it is pointed out that If the Illinoisdispute is permitted to continue, theeffect may prove embarrassing to thenational campaign.

The rdpubNcan state convention winhe held on Sept. II, in Sprlgnlle Id. Mr.Bitchcocit litis 1 ii endeavoring toget speakers' of national fame to ad-

dress the COrtVefltlOn, Invitations wereissued to Lettle M. Shaw, former sec-retary of the treusury, and SenatorWilliam Alden Smith of Michigan.Both may accept, although SenatorSmith Is not ready to give a positiveanswer.

Representative Tawney of Minne-

sota, chairman of the house committeeon appropriations, called at nationalheadquarters today in this city andagr I to give a part of his time inassisting in the direction of the speak-ers' bureau for the west. Represen-tative Miller of Kansas, and NationalCommitteeman Flanagan of Nevada,also called on Chairman Hitchcock.

Tin. republican congressional com-

mittee opened headquarters today attin Auditorium Annex. Chairman Mc-

kinley called on Mr. Hitchcock, whothen returned the call. He took withhim a Number of the national leaders,who chanced to lie present at the time

In Start was made.

IIOOSKX i :i,T HI I I Fit VIT'.S HIS

DKSIltK FOK HfJGHJBS' SUCCESS

Oyster Hay, Sept. 1. Sagamore Hilltoday was the act-n- of another specialconference on the gubernatorial nom-

ination In in republican party inNew York. The pt'i sklent again madeknown in words that could notbe mistaken, his attitude favoring thenomination of Charles K. Hughes forgovernor. It was to William Ward,republican national committeeman forNew York ami others that he toldthis. Mr. WHrd Is known tu be oneof the hardest worckls against the

of (lovernor Hughes andIt is believed that he came today forthe purpose of inilucticing the presi-dí ni in In half of the untl-llugl-

winkers. The national committee-man's mission evidently was decidedlyunsuccessful, for when the president sother visitor referred all Interviews toSilas Mcl'.ee, editor of tlu-- Church-man, who they said had been authori-zed to spcuk for the president, Mr.Mel tee said:

"I heard the president say to cer-Ual- n

republican b'uders at the confer-- jence at Sagamore Hill today:

"I have no Intention of try'ng todictate the action of the republicanconvention. I ant a citl.en of the stale

j of Sen York, and um therefore en-

titled to my Judgment on suchan Issue us the nomination for govern-or. My Judgment Is that It Is abso-

lutely necessary to renominate Mr.Hughes.' "

Mr. McBee was asked whether thei ecretary of the treasury, (icorge U.Cortelyou, was i resent, and he said hedid not think he was. Just who elseparticipated In the conference couldnot be ascertained. The only otherannounced visitor who might be

In the New York situation,was George T. rutmun of New YorkCity, head of the publishing llrm, buthe had nothing to say..

Indian Commissioner Francis E.Leupp, said he had come to conferwith the president on matters whichhad accumulated in his detainmentduring the president's absence fromWashington. of the subjects tak-en up by him was the disposition of

which arebasement

v--w .V TAKOMAlii.iistiire.i.l.Vy --v

..V -- S..N. 3

; m$ Ml 4. . ? .::o, ...,;l

. ..ST VHfWI I

BAB ASSOCIATION

CLOSES IISI

of

I

SESSIONS

WADE OF LAS CRUCES IS

ELECTED PRESIDENT

Piominent Men Pronounce Eu- -

lofiies Upon Deceased Mem

hers of New Mexico Bat , Vis

ting Lawycis Address As

socialion,

ISeedsl Mspstek- te ilie WurnhiK .Journnl.is.tntu he, n. m.. s. pt .The tn-nn- al

seasloo of mo .ew Mexico Marassociation came to it close this eveni II K WHH bail 111 ule i Hiliee lintel.tendered to the visiting members andtheir friend by the members of theSantaF bar. The session has been sIttOSt BUCCeSSflll one iitnl Imlli its hllsineas and social features have beenunusually ajoyable.

The aSBOClatiOn elected officers forthe ensuing year at I lie Dual bUSi- -

neas session this afternoi II. The f i.l

ifloa Ing nrc the off leers:

Presiden! B. C Las I 'l ures.Vice presidents:Pint district, .1. I'. Vlcti i Hants

re.Second District, B. W Dobson of A-

lbuquerqueTlhrd dlslrict urrj m. Doughert

of Socorro.Fourth district, David .1 laahy of

l.as VenasFifth distrii l U Pullen of Roa--

Well.sixth district .1 Iv Wharton of I

A la mogoi doSecretary and treasurer, filarles O

Catron of Sania FeIn addition to the afternoon ses-

sion's buslnsss. the assoeiatlon heardseveral addresses by members of the atBear Mexico bar snd by several law-

yers. The chief address of the afterBoon wa a very ntde defensa of theDOnaMtUtloii of the state of Oklahomaby Hon .1. M CUBingham Of thatstate. Hon. .1. I Cob bey of Nebraska,who m in 0barge of the revision andCompilation of the New III xi. .istatutes, delivered an address upon"Chuudflcutlnn and Codification olstaiule law," and Malor WlllnmHenry Harrison Llewellyn of l.asCruces, spnk. upon the "DeMirtRienlof Justice "

Bsasajtos Dyjoa BaMibed Measilsjn.The mornins session, which eon

vi ned at 10:11 o'clock, war madeby several BUlOgifSJ upon da

d members of' tin New Mexicobar. Of these Otte of the Sir UIKOSt

wan a bountiful tribute to the lateVVUiHun it. chiMara of Albuquerquab I W. Dobaon, Chief Justin wn- -

llarn J. Mills, pronounced the culnnupon tin late Jude Daniel II. McHU-le- u.

who was a memlier of I In- New

Mexico supreme court, while Hon. Jo.romlah I'Hhy of liatón, eulogized Holife ami work of the lute William ('Vl lley of Halon

The social fi atures of Iho meetltiahave boon ploaslnir In adtlillon tothe ball tonight. Mr. anil Mrs A It

llenohan gave an elaborate receptionIn honor of the vlitltorn last night andthis aftetnou Mr and Mrs. J. W. Reynoltln tendered a luncheon to thememhers of the supreme court, the burassociation, with (lovernor Curry andSecretary Nathan Jaffa amonx thexucstx of honor

Hónrente Court In Sitln.The nupreme court BMi this morn-

ing at 10 o'clock but Immediately ad-

journed on account of the meeting of bethe itar association Th court ret tin- -

bakeries.BISCUIT at your grocer's in- oroof . trinle-seale- d nackao-e- si i o

tents.Simply risk a nickel to try them.

Then let the biscuits, them-selves, by their taste, theircrispness, their daintiness,decide whether or not theyare better than all otherbiscuits.

Sec hrw many you p.ct forS cents

iQOSE -- ILESKANSAS CITY

vened at 4 o'clock but on business ofImportance was transacted.

Albuquerque Men Admitted.Tin liar examinations, which have

been n progresa for two days with anumber of candidates from all parts

cw Mexico, closed tonight Amongthose admitted to practice were:George It. Craig and .1. B. Miller oíAlbuquerque. Both of the Albuquerquemen passed with honor .

AMERICANS TO QUITCUBA NEXT SPRING

Washington, Bep.t 1. Charlea Ma- -

gOOA, provisional governor of Cuba,Who has been in this country for tendays conferring with the prealdVnt andofflcBli oi tin- war department; ex-

pects lo be in Havana next Saturday.He will leave Va sh ni;l i in in time tocatch a steamer at Tampa. Fla., forCuba on Friday. (lovernor Maroonexpresses Ho doubt that tile electionsmi November 14 win pass off withoutthe slightest disturbance.

Arrangements tentatively have beenmade for the evacuation of the Am-

erican forces next spring, a--s early asApril, it has not been determined yetwhether a force will la: left in Cubaor not.

SEAMEN 5UFF0CATF

!N BURNING

VESSEL

Spontaneous Combustion in

Cargo of Pitch and OakumBrings Death to Four Men.

It.v Moral iu Jiilirllill Hitecilt) L.Md Wire.Boston, Sept. I-.- Succumbing to the

deadly fumes of hurtling pitch andoakum deep down in the fore peak ofthe llrillsh bark Puritan, as stht; lay

anchor In President (loads today,four 'seano u were BttffOCfttOd and alifth was parti) overcome before hewas rescued by shipmates.

The Bead,ha it it v B, OLBBM.CARL MORSBNPBTBRSON BECKS,QEOBOB SUNBLADKWilliam Roberta was seriously In-

jured.The tire, whltdi caused' only slight

damage. Is foipposeil to have beencaused by spontaneous combustion.

The Puritan Is In command of Cap-tain Chapman and lias taken on nargo of H.nno barrels of tar. oil,

pitch and oakum for Vancouver.Captain Chapman sent Seaman Ol--

u down into the fore peak to stowaway a sail. When the man fulled toreturn Ihrtc other men were sentdown. Finally Captain Chapman or-

dered Mat' HatSeM Sdt) Seaman Bob'cits rrut McLane o Investigate Asthe) n ached the foot of the ladderthey almost stumbled over the bodiesof the four seamen who had gonedown before them.

Northern PneMte,

Helena. Mont., Sept. 1 The con-vention of Fulled States Mine Work-ers of Montana, and Wyoming, ad-

journed today.Tomorrow committees will meet the

npstBlfI to discuss the wage aculofor the ensuing year. Discussing theW. omina situation. A. H. Morían, viceprcMldent for that district, said thatPresident (Jlhson had entered Into nocontract for the Wyoming wage scale;that he simply discussed the situationwith Dperalor Hart to see what could

done and furthermore Gibson wasnot employed to make a contract.

A flnc "'llllTnotc anil a desk com-

bined worth $15, will be sold by re-ducing the price $1 per day until."hi. lb-i- ns August 8.. Sec In thewindows .at. 114 Wc- -t Coal or .500South Second. . Futridlo FurnitureCo.

4- -

WANTED.Learnsrd ft Llndeman's band wants

two young amateur cornet players.Must furnish reference a to goodcharacter. State experience.

LEARN A RD ft I.I N I MOM ANN.Albuquerque, N. M.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

PINE ANGORA GOATS.General Electric 147Great Northern pfd 138FINANCE AND

Butte Coalition 27Nevada 16Calumet and Arizona 123Arizona Commercial 26Greene Cananea 11 THE ROMERO AD SIGN Co

A New Way of Get-

ting New BusinessA NEW SYSTEMIN ADVERTISING

ART BULLETIN ADVERTISERS

Ampie .urm ana unsurpassed lactutiea.

The Bank of Commerce of AlbuquerqueExt oda to Deposito Kvery Proper Accommodation and Solicita New Accounts. Capital. $1SO,000.00. Ofncera and Directors: Solomon Luna, Pres-ident; W. 8. Strlckler. Vice President and Cashier; W. J. Johnson, Aselst-an- t

Cashier; William Mcintosh, George Arnot, J. C. Ualdrldge, A. M. Black-wel- l,

O. K. Cromwell.

PRESCRIPTIONS?WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY!

JIT WEST CENTRAL AVKNCK.

ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKSEastablished 1884. R. P. Hall, Proprietor.

Iron and Brass Castings, Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars, Pulleys. Orates,Bare, Babbitt M'tnl. Columns and Iron Pronta for Buildings.

Repairs on Mining and Milling Machinery our Specialty.Foundry East Side ol Kallroad Track. Albuquerque, New Mexico

TELEPHONE IBS

ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

MONTEZUMA TRUST COMPANYALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00

TTERSOlVHOARDING STABLES

37. Albuquerque, New Mexico

Great Northern ore ctfs (64Illinois Central 141Interboruogh-Me- t 11 i

do pfd 34 V4

International Paper lodo pfd 55

International Pump 24Iowa Central 164Kansas City Southern 24 V4

do pfd 574Louisville and Nashville . .109ÍÍ110Minn, and St. L 27Minn , St. P. and S. Ste. M 123Missouri Pacific 57M. K. and T 32

do pfd 64

National Lead 85New Tork Central 105N. Y., Ontario and Western ... 42

Norfolk and Western 75North American 64

Northern Pacific 143Pacific Mail 244Pennsylvania 124People's Gas 96

Pitts., C. C. and St. L 74

Pressed Steel Car 88

Pull. Palace Car 161166Railway Steel Spring 43Beading 129Republic Steel 23

do pfd 86

Rock Island Co 17do pfd 34

St. U and San Fran 2nd pfd .. 26St. L. Southwestern 17

do pfd 42Sloss Sheffield 64

Southern Pacific 10f4do pfd 119 Vi

Southern Railway 20do pfd 50

Tenn. Copper 38Texas and Pacific 25Toledo, St. L. and West 26 V4

do pfd 67

Union Pacific 163do pfd 86

United States Rubber 34do 1st pfd 100

United States Steel 4

do pfd IllUtah Copper 45Virginia Carolina Chemical ....

do pfd 109

Wabash 12do pfd 26

VV'estinghouse Electric 77

Western Union 56Wheeling and Lake Erie .... 9

Wisconsin Central 23

Total sales for the day 576,400shares.

Bonds were firm. Total sales palvalue lv.84i.00. United States bondswere unchanged on. call.

BOSTON STOCKS AMD BONUS.Closing; Price.

MoneyCal Loans 2 3

Time Loaim 2 Vi 4

BondsAtchison Adjusetable 4s 92Atchison 4s 98Mexican Central 4s 82

RailroadsAtchison 90

do pfd 95Boston and Albany 218Boston and Maine 126Boston Elevated 133Fltchburg pfd 123N. Y N. H. and H 143Union Pacific 163

Amar, Arge. Chemical 25do pfd 93

Amer. Pneu. Tube 5

Amer. Sugar 135do pfd ox div 128

Amer. Woolen 24Dominion Iron and Steel 16

Kdison Electric Ilium 240General Electric ' 147

Mass. Electric 9do pfd 47

Mass. Gas 65

United Fruit 133United Shoe Maeh 5Í

do pfd 28

United States Steel 46

do pfd 111Mining

Idvehture 9

Alionen i i 'It

Amalgamated 81

Atlantic io viBingham 60

Calumet and Hecla 666Centennial 33

Copper Bango 80

Daly West 9

Franklin 14

Granby 101

Isle Royale 24

Mass. Mining 7

Michlgen 14

Mohawk 67

Montana Coal and Coke 65

Old Dominion 42

Osceola 114

Parrot 27

Qulncy 95

Shannon 15

Tamarack 7fTrinity 19

United Copper 11

United States Mining 41

United States OH 25

Utah 47

Victoria 5

Winona 6

Wolverine 144

North Butte 8"

COMB E

f Wall Street.New York, Sept. 1. The firm un-

dertone oí the market again- - todaywas undoubtedly attributable to thesympathetic effect of the strength inthe Harriman stocks. Southern Pa-cific wafe the conspicuous feature ofthe day as on many days past, thtmovement was preceptible to a great-er or less extent in stocks of all prop-erties with which the Harriman nameis connnected as a supposed dominantor controlling force. This brought inIllinois Central and Erie as well uUnlon Pacific. Southern Pacific pro-ceeded on Its way to new recordlevels, crossing 108 during the day.Whatever realizing sales were broughtout by the rise were absorbed witnan aggressive determination that hadan impressive effect on speculatlvsentiment toward the whole marketThe movements elsewhere were

and the volume of the marketoutside of these restricted lines wai-no-t

large. Rumor continued busywith supposed projects for nev financ-ing of Southern Pacific looking to tinretirement of the preferred stockThese rumors are discountenanced Inofficial quarters, where the persisten-ris-

in the shares of those propertie:are prefcrrably attributed to Improv-ing business conditions anil contitlcnc-1-

their continuance. Such Improvement was not strikingly reflected liany new of the day and news itemwere regarded as evidence of the slow-ness of the betterment. Such wathe statement of earnings of thPennsylvania system for July. Thidrastic cut of $2.500,700 in the operat-In-

expenses effected for that singl'month fell $817,300 short of thfamount of the falling off in rosearnings which thus measured the de-

crease in net return for the month.The lines west of Pittsburg and Eriealso showed a decrease of $311.500 inthe net compared with last year, not-withstanding a retreachment of

In the operating cost. Such ashowing is not encouraging for thebelief In effective recuperation up lthat time in the varied traflie of thatextensive system. The weather bu-

reau's weekly bulletin confirmed theview of needed elements In theweather factors at work on both thecotton and corn crops. The markethad a period of declined heaviness atthe outset, during which selling or-

ders were said to come from bothwestern warehouses and from foreignquarters. The profit sales were re-

sumed at different times, so that thesustaining Influence 6f the Harrimanstocks was partly neutralized. Thelarge absorptions of bonds is a fea-ture of the preset situation, which Isnot surprising In view of the redund-un- t

state of the money market.lii connection with this active mar-

ket for mortgage securities It Is re-ported as significant that new incor-porations (or a million dollars andupward of share capital fell to a low-er total for August than for any othermoney since the area of large cor-porations opened. The day's oppos-ing movements balanced each other MO

far as to leave the net results small.Closing stocks:Amalgamated Copper 80 V4

Amcr. Car and Foundry 40 Vj

do pfd 103Amcr. Cotton Oil ttAmur. Hide and Leather pfd ... JO'..Amer. Ice Securities 21

Amer. Unseed 11

Amer. Locomotive hido pfd 10",

Amer. Smelt, and Refng 38do pfd IOS;

Amer. Sugar Ret ng 1 36 '

Amor. Tobacco pfd 95 V4

Amer. Woolen U4

Anaconda Mining Co is1.Atchison .' i)

do pfd 9fi

Atlantic Cou-s-t Une 91

Baltimore and Ohio 95do pfd 84ÍJI 87

Brooklyn Rapid Transit 54ViiCanadian Pacific 17IIV4

Central leather 28do pfd 954

Central of N. J 203ííj)20tiChesapeake und Ohio 42V4Chicago Oruttt Western HHChicago and Northwestern IKI'4C. M. and St. P 144C-- , C, C. and St. L 56Coioi.ido Fuel and Iron 37

Colorado and Southern 154do 1st pfd 4

do 2nd pfd 574Consolidated Gafc 1 45Corn Products 19 Vi

Delaware and Hudson 171

Denver and Rio Grande 2 V

do pfd . . M111x11116' Securities 354Erie : 244

do 1st pfd 40do 2nd pfd 30'4

The Meláis.New York, Sept. 1. Copper de-

clined 10s in London to 0, 12s, 6dfor spot and 61. 7s for futures. Thelocal market was quiet with lake quoted at $13.62 13.75; electrolytic at$13.50 (fi 13.62 and casting $13.2513.37.

Lead was higher in London, closingat 13, 3s, 9d. The local market watquiet and unchanged at $4.574.62.

fpelter advanced to 19, 7s, 6d In

London. Locally the market wassteady at f4.70ff4.75. Bar silver51 c; Mexican dollars 45c.

Chicago Board ot Trade.Chicago, Sept. 1. Advance of near-

ly 2c in the price of wheat for September delivery due to urgent demandby shorts caused general strength in

the wheat market today, prices at theclose being us 9 W 1C. Cornand oats were also strong but provlsions closed easy.

The highest point of the Septemberwheat during the day was 97, closing strong at 96 c.

The top price for September cornwas reached at 75 c. a new high record mark for the season. The marketclosed strong with prices up to

lc at 78 c.The market for September oats

closed tirm with prices up (fj'c toc.The provisions market closed easy

with prices unchanged to 17 c lower

Boston Wool Market.Boston, Sept. 1. Local dealers re

port a slightly better tone in the woolmarket with increased Inquiry andbetter sales. Quotations:

TERRITORY.Fine staple 58ftiB0Fine medium staple 56'i.mFine clothing 46 fa 4

Fine medium clothing 46041Half blood 50 fa 58Three-eighth- s blood 48 iff 50

Quarter blood 43 (if 45

New Orleans Cotton.New Orleans, Sept. 1. Cotton-MldQlin- g

9c.St. IiOiiis Wool.

St. Louis, Sept. t, Wool Steadsmedium grades, combing and clothing18(í20c light flue 16 (1)18 Vic; heavyfine 11 12c; tub washed 20fi27e.

L06AM EVOLVE S

PROJECT

Reclaim 100,000 Acres of

Land; Delegates Appointed

to Represent Town at Irriga-

tion Congress.

I Special Correapnndeava Morning Journitl)Logan, N'. M., Aug. 30. At a mass

meeting held at the school house InLogan yesterday the Logan Irrigationand Commercial club was organized.The special purpose for which themeeting wan called was to elect dele-gates to the Irrigation congress atAlbuquerque and to discuss and pushforward the plans by which 1 no. 000

acres or more land adjacent to Logancan be irrigated.

W. W. Moore and Joseph Bhollen-bargc- r

were elected delegates to theIrrigation congress. Money was lib-

erally subsc ribed to pay lor the pre-

liminary expense! connected with theIrrigation project and it la hoped tohavé the survey finiihedi maps madeand all necessary data collected In

three weeks. The surveyors beginwork Tuesday morning and it is be-

lieved that when their work Is finishedit will be found that at least 100.000aeres can be put under the ditch. Theplan Is to have the government re-

clamation service undertake the work,the water supply to come from theCanadian river, which Mows throughland sought to be irrigated.

Ir. lies and Clark's Slock Komi. II

contains n small portion of llovedmeal, lust sufficient to reduce the In-

tensity and iniike It palalable tor theanimals when sprinkled on the grainand lias the elements needed for In-

creasing the appetite promoting diges-tión and keeping the stomach, liverand bowels In a healthy working or-

der. Mo, - and $1.00 icr package,large mll $2.00. Better tlian anystock food on the market. This we

iraanuaee. B. w. mee, oa-e- s. 1st.Phone 1.

T hv 7 AAA and hlsrh- -Ho, It Dots and Klde

for sale. Prices reasonable. Will sellany number to suit the buyer. Thesegoats are good heavy shearers andwill Dear critical inspection, (jomeand see them or write what you want

at. K. Mcuh.uk I, at. u.,. San Marcial M. M.

EXCELLENT ROOM AND

BOARD.

$4.00 Per Week and Up.

MRS. M. E. NQRRIS,

110 East Coal Avenue.

ED. F0URNELLECarpenter and Builder

Jobbing Promptly Attended ToShop Cor. Fourth and Copper.Phones 8hop, 1045; Residence 552.

L. B. PUTNEYESTABLISHED 1RI

vrhalaaa to Qma, Flaw.Asaat far Mitchell

Al Bt Ul fcltUl

W. L. Trimble & Co.Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. First- -

class Turnouts at reasonable rates,Teletone S. N. Second St.

CONSOLIDATED LIQUOR CO.orcmMom to Mellnl S

and Baefceehl Qiaos!WHOLESALE 1IKALKBH IM

WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARSW handl avirythlng In our tin. Writ

for niuftrnUd catalogue D Prisa Usilaauad to daalars only.

Talaphon 111CORNER FIRST ST. AND COPPSJB ATK

DRS COPP & PETTITDENTISTS.

Room 12 N. T. Arrnijo Bldg.Phone 547.

B. it BRIGGS & CO

DRUGGISTSProprietor af

AlaTnraSa Phnrnnrr. Cor. OalS MMUlsalaaS Pharmacy. Cor. East Osatrsl

Broadway.

THIRD STREET.

MEAT MARKETAll Kinds of Kresh and Salt Meats

Steam Bo usage Factory.I Mil, KLETNWORT.

Masonic Building, North Third Street.. a BBBSj asa ,j .

ARTHUR E. WALKERPiro Insurance. Secretary MttanJ

Rulldlng Association. Phone .tiT West Crau-n- l Avenue

Thos. F. KeleherLEATHER AND FINDINGS

HARNESS, SADDLES, PAINTS, ETC

408 West Central Ave.

VENICE OF AMERICAFinest Beach Resort In the World.Rathlnar. Fioatinir. Flahlnr nun.

Ing daily, free concerts, etc.Villa and Bunsalowa clean, rnnl

and complete, $17.50 to JJ6.0 permonth. A mil V Villa Of flea VanleaCalifornia,

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and Retail

'tMaUKa I TOKSH AMI HALT BtsUTISaoMf a Specialty

rot Oartle and Hogs the Biggest Mar-ta- tPrices Is Paid.

GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY

Wholesale MerchantsWool, nidos and Pelts

a Kpeoialtj.AMHIQdRKQUlj UM VEO A

SANIA Ft TIME TABLE.

(Effective June 17. IBOS )

front Iha F.al Arma. DepartNo. I, B.)Uihrn Cal. Rcpraaa. . 7:41 p :NpNo. I, California Mmltad 11:Itp tSBNo. T, North. Cal. Kaat stall. SI p 11:41 aNo. I. El P. A alas. City Bap..M;U p 1I:N a

From the treatNo. t. Chicago Kaat Matt l:MeNo. 4. Chloaio Malta I ll p illNo. I, Chi. A Kan. citjr ata.. 4:4 p

Pama Vallar TransaNo. It. Amarillo, Roawall aa

Carlsbad fuMeNo. II, frtm Cariabas. Rneaall

and Amarillo 14 II pFrom Uta South

No 10, Chi. Den. K. C. . .4:14 a TWaNo. 14 ounnacta at Umr with branch train

for Santa ra and atopa at all looal pola ta laNaw ataxloo. T. B. PORDT. ASM.

níiUufl 4 PILLS,A Sin, C t.i Sato fcr Si rra.Mj MaaaDEVtr IS0WII Tt FAIL. Bunt SaatrltOKtiin iiyirwii A f Hour, trnMW4. a, arwIAt II no rr kai . tn:mOkwiil.ioaaiÍKika r.lUreA ,w I'm K 71M AraafSAaMft at

i.,., nam 'f) rra 'nUNIT SO MEDICAL CO.. aa T4, Laaaaana. Pa.

Sold In Albuquerque by i. H. O'lUall.

Y i abu I HAM IS AbUb

OVER ATHLETIC

Hains Trial May Rival That of

Thaw; Object Lesson to Wo-

men; the Ignominious End

of Artist Earle,

(Special ('orrmpnnilrnce Morning Journal. 1

New York, Aug. 31. Never in Itshistory has all (lot ha in been so rousedover athletic sports as it Is today.From end to end of town bands areblaring, regiments drilling and galadooorationa being tiung out for thegreatest ovation ever tendered to re-

turning victors of the world's Olym-

piad. With every state and city

represented In this humming

celebration of the nation's triumphof wind and limb, the event has n

to rival a patriotic holiday In size

and Interest. Since the furor of thefans over the C.iants' recent grip atthe baseball pennant has been addV'dto the general excitement, the athleticBedlam is outroarlng every other ac-

tivity of the metropolis. To Uve inthis city today and not know andshout the records of cinder path anddiamond would put any one sadly outof the running.

Seeking Sensation.Facing a murder trial which prom-

ises no fewer sensations than that ofThaw, the New York public is today-bein-

lashed up to the point of Inter-est by the usual ministrations of acorpa of frenzied newspaper writersand photographers. No stone hasbeen lett unturned by these profes-sionaiis- ts

to make the preliminaryhorrors of the trial Of the Halns tragedy as tempting as possible to thepopular palate. Both sides In the im-

pending legal battle for the brothers-lif-

are today frantically pushing thetrial of their ase in the yellow pressfor Its possible, effect on the twelvejurors who must eventually render theverdict Startling a.s an many of thefeatures of this latest story of martialtragedy, however, It does not appeartoday that Its official airing will rousesuch public Interest as that whichhung on the llrst Thaw trial.

Women's Ways.Crowding ceaselessly about an

ornate exhibition case which has justbeen Installed up at the natural his-tory museum, smartly costumed1 wom-

en are today seeing an object lessonIn one of the barbarous features offashion. I'lider a brilliant light manythousands of dollars' worth of scalpsfrom butchered birds of paradise aredisplayed as relics of a race, now rap-Idl- y

being exterminated by the world'sarmy of plumo hunters. That women'sways are responsible for making thiscollection of tho once thriving breedof birds an expensive rarity Is plainlystated on a placard ov( r which theladies must bend. Since the NationalAssociation of Audubon societies haswaged war on the bird hoteliers, whoscour the blogn to lay It barren forfashion's sake, the use of these mur-

derous trophies on the headgear ol thefair New Yorker has been noticeablydecreased. The novel show case atthe museum is pointing the tale whichthe Audubon worker are trying totell to all womankind.

Arrested Affinity.With the originator of the affinity

fad languishing In a suburban jail ona charge of beating his new soul mate,all Ootham Is ready today to close theconspicuous public IncldYnt In whichArtist Karle has held himself up topopular notice and condemnation.Men of the Ilk of Earle have for yearsexploited various brands of socialismand communism about this town withsmall following and great harm to thecommon Ideals of home life. No oneis sorry that this sail story, to whichloo much attention was called at itsstnrt, has finished In this Ignominiousfashion. With younger New York In-

tent on the exploitation which Is al-

ways given to such fn-a- fads In thepapers, no greater good could comethan this final showing up of theKarle experiment.

WOMAN ADMITS SHEPICKED WRONG NEGRO

Hprlnjrllcld. 111., Sept. 1. Mrs. KarlHnllam thin iifternoon slrned h state-ment that George Richardson Is notthe n'gro who assaulted her on thenight of August 14 ,A warrant Is

reported to have been sworn out forthe arreat of another negro namedKalph Burton, who may be Implicat-ed In the aseault.

It was the imsault charged againstRichardson and hlearrent and removalto Blnomington. III., that precipitatedthe recent bloody race riot. Mrs.Hallam Is the wife of a motorman.

KANHAK Bit AN AND SHORTS.Host nod chcnpcHt bran to he had,

f 1.65 per hundred. No mill sweepingsand refuse oats and wheats ground Inthis. Hacked under pure food law thesame that governs the sale of flour.Used by the largest dalrlea In this vi-

cinity. Great feed for the horse orrow and pomUff, Cash guarantee withevery order. All slao ordr delivered35c worth to oar lots. K. W. Fee. 603-0- 1

s. it. I'hone M.

INTEREST ALLOWED

lilVKRY AND11-S- lI West Silver Avenue. Telephone

POSI BACKS UP ON

I WHEAT

Weekly Paper Corrects Mis-

leading Statements About

Wonderful Stunts Done by

New Variety of Grain,

Ag the resit of a pointer furnished'by the Kempenlchs of Peralta, theSaturday Evening Post, after an in-

vestigation Of the story recently pub-

lished 111 that paper regarding a won-

derful new wheat, publishes the fol-

lowing correction:"A Miníele in Wheal."

The Saturday Evening Posi andmany newspapers throughout thecountry have recently printed articlesabout a wonderful new wheat whichone Adams claims to be raising on bisfarm in Idaho. If the claims for thiswheat were true It would revolution-ize farming the world oyer, but, o faras further Investigation can bring out,they are not true. The Saturday live-ning Post dispatched thoroughly re-

liable man to Idaho to examine thewheat on the ground, and his wiredreport, which we have juNt received.and Which follows, pretty thoroughlypunctures this newest agriculturalbubble

"Assertions of huge crops or goodflourma krtag quality not Justified. Ad-

ams only claim Of proportion of twohundred bushels an in re Is with aneighth of an acre patch two years ago.For Inst year admits farm averageonly thirty bushels. So far this earonly twenty-liv- e to thirty-liv- e an acre.Offers excuses such as weeds and

Not true that wheat Uasbeen successfully grown elsewhere.Misleading to say frostproof, for ad-

mits some Injury by snow. Flour-makin- g

qualities unknown. Adamswas given experiment station analysislast year and told with it that millingtest WAS necessary to show the ounl-It- y

with certainty. Has not had thetest. The wheat In aDDSSNUMt hmuch like certain large coarse wheatsnot valuable for flour."

A Simple Test Which AnyHeader of This Paper May Try-D-

you know whether you are In-

clined to. or have kidney trouble?Have you ever tried the simple

test of setting aside your urine In abottle or vessel for twenty-fou- r hours'.'

A sediment or settling In the urineIndicates h diseased condition.

Science has today furnished proofsthat all the purifying that our Moodneeds; In fact, all that can be done,must be done by your kidneys.

They are the most Important or-

gans, because they filter and purifythe blood.

The kidneys strain or filter out theImpurities In Ufe blood that Is theirwork.

When your blood Is Impure, noth-ing can purify It but your kidneys.

To overcome these troubles takeDr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoo- t, the world-famou- s

kidney remedy. In takingSwamp-Hoo- t you afford natural helpto Nature, for Swamp-ttoo- i is the mostperfect healer and gentle aid to thekidneys that has yet been discovered.

If you mention our psper and writDr. Kilmer & Co.. Hlnghamton. N. Y.,

for a sample bottle, they will send It

free by mall It will convince anyone.You will also receive a booklet of val-

uable Information, telling all about thekidneys.

REMOVAL.Pitt Ross, county surveyor, has

moved his office from Gold avenue to201 West Central avenue.

Window frames, f t.TS. AlbuqneroncPinning Mill.

WE AUK BUILDING A HHF..M)TRADE.

of such proportions that home bak-ing Is rapidly becoming the exceptionrather than the rule. The very bestof home bakers have learned thatour bread Is at least as good as anythey can bake It Is cheaper, too.Try a loaf or two and then tell us. ifyou can, why you should bother withlinking when we do it so well and

cheaply for you.

Pioneer Bakery207 BOOTH rrilNT STREET.

Resolved that all orders for esupplies of any and all kinds eand for all purposes be made out a

s on the regular requisition blank Sof the Irrigation Congress pro- -

vlded for that purpose, and said sa requisition must be signed bya chairman of the auditing com- - aa mlttee, or In his absence by ths e

acting chairman: that all bllNe incurred must ba properlt vouch aa ered beforo payment and audited ea at any meeting of the auditing ea committee, by tho chairman of aa said committee, or In his absence aa by the acting chairman a

a W. 8 HOPFAVKI-L- .a halrrmn. aa R. E. TWTTCKBIX,a Secretary. aa B RP1TZ. aa Chairman Audit. Com. sa V. A. MACIMI KltS' IN, aa OKO ft (IK ARNOT. a

AUXILIARY WILL

HOLD RECEPTION

Event at Woman's Club to

Furnish Home for Delinquent

Children in Albuquerque,

Saturday afternon, September .. atthe Woman's club building the Auxil-iary to the Children's Home societywill hold a sh )Wer reception. Thepublic Is cordially Invited to come andbring some donation toward furnish-ing the home for Albuquerque's de-

linquen! children which Is to heb the auxiliary mess

wishing to donate dishes are requestedto furnish white enamelware. A suit-able bouse has BOSS1 secured for useas a detention home and the truantofficer. Mr. 8111, has arrived from Cali-fornia and Is ready to take chargeThe plan, It Is believed, will go a longway toward solving the verdy vexingproblem of how to handle the Innu-merable youthful offenders In this citywho have no huslnesa In Jail with olcr-e- r

criminals hut whose petty crimesIf unchecked will lead to serious re-

sults.

NolU-e- .

All water accounts are now due andpayable before the Kth of the month.Water Supply Company's office, 211West Uold.

DIARRHOEAThere is no need of anyone suffering long with this disease, for toeffect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of

Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy

In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can berelied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equallyvaluable for children and is the means of saving the lives of manychildren each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever mefwith greater success. Price 25 cents. Large size 50 cents.

OIR

t

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

Cbt Hlbiqitrqi

morning journalrsDUaaad by taa

Journal Publishing Co.

Potatoes and Beets to MakeEstancia Valley Prosperous John B.

with the leaders of the li.tr. It bt al-

leged that -- a h a prat lio- should be

discountenanced I It subjecttill' less will favored in. mil' plead-

ers lo a handicap In their quest forclients, whether' thin protest In ab-

solutely sincere may be doubted sinceIt conn i from thr men. not from thew nun n. Stetson

milk. That problem I will solve byusing vacuum bottles. Hut the troubleI to catch the ne t muid. I knowsomething about oh) maids, more orlean about barmaiils. anil I've heardof chambermaids. Hut Ihe Jobdomesticate thorn- - mermaid. I'mthinking of getting some of the hand-some young minted Kaurai boys amipay them to sit on that roral strandand play the guitar and sing: "We'rehere because we're here; we're herebecause we're hen." I think that willfetch thoe ocean beauties all rlptit.And then Just nolle.' how rich I'm go-

ing to get It makes me feel sorry forRockeftHel Thai part of il trouhle-m- j

conscience a good deal."

about doing good In his humble way.Ht returns good for evil, he writeslong puffs for church socials and In

return therefor, accepts a chunk ofcake that would sink an Ironclad. Henotes arrival of all the babies in theri'ighborhood and eternally perjureshis soul In telling how pretty theyare. He rejoices with the gay andmourns with those who are sad. Hebooms every enterprise which makeshis community richer and JOOS about,himself, clothed in gunny sack coatsand one suspender. He glories overthe fortune of his neighbor, andmeekly eats his own repast of cornebbs and colored labels off tomatoi a ns He can w rite a sermon, an ac-

count of a prize light, a politicalspeech an obituary notice, poetry,split wood, pitch hay, wash dishes,preside at n camp meeting, curryhorses, quote law or gospel or anything else at a moment's notite. Any-way, a man has to be an editor orsomething else, so there you are. Sub-

scribe for the Post now, $1 per year.

mill at Mcintosh is all ready for theInstallation of the machinery and willbe In operation by the first of Oc-

tober. One-thir- d of the grain whichgoes through the milt will come fromBatánela valley farms. The capacityof the plant wUI be 10U barrels perlay.

Twelve hundred bushels of a specialvariety of wheat has 0M irought into Mcintosh tO be planted for nextyear's crop, in another year it Is be-

lieved there will c.: enough wheatraised in the "iliey for exportation.

Art. -- mu Well ;iug Do-g-u.

A new company has been organisedand the drilling of what it Is hopedwill be an artesian well is being rap-Idl- y

prosecuted on the property ofAngus afoOlllivra) mar Batánela..Mctülllvray pays 1800 as a bonus andwill pay the cost of the well if artes-ian water S fOUnd. The company willgo to a deptli of 2.000 teat before sus-pending operations,

The Estaacia Valley Baud.The Instancia Valley band, composed

of twenty-tw- o musicians will soon bein t ho field tO blow the spots off ev-

ery oilier musical organization ill XcwMexico. Estancia has always had S

good bunch of niu.sicians but the factthat tWetlty-tW- O players have Joinedthe organization will ke a surprise tomany. Charles Bull, an experiencedmusical teacher and line soritél play-er, will be director of the new bund,instruments have been ordered andthe boys will he hard at work re-- ,hearsing In a short time.

The recent fire has not discourageuthe people of Estáñela at till. tti

place of the burned buildings ten new

handsome brick blocks will bo erect-ed, much more Modern In their con-

struction. L. A. Bond, the well know n

general merchant, will soon move intoIlls new and larger quarters across thestreet. A new drug store will occupythe rooms vacate, by Bond, TheHughes Mercantile Company, whichhas a big general merchandise store

D. A. MACPHtSRSON PraaUantW S. BURKE g4ltr

B. HKMXd CltJ MinorO. S. BOL' HER Bualneaa ataoas-- r

bund u sacoaa claw nut at taauetaffles at Albuquerque N at oadar art

of CnrM o( March I 1111.

MOBMXO Wl RNA1 U) THEUtADIXU RU t HI l AN PAl'KB OK M.WHUK U. M IWKTIMi TIIK l"KIMil'l K.Ü

OF TIIK EWBI.ICAN PARTY AM. THETIME. ANO TUB METHOD OK TUB BE- -r"t'BI IC A.N PABTY WHEN THEYnon.

New Muh. TE waljr r la Nrrt Mailcovary ear is ua nar.

alalia ratln thsa I aMaroaS la uaragtaar aaaar la Albaqoarqer m mmj at barfall; la New Utiles ' Taa Anaa-ie-aa .Sja--

inracMiry.

SWOKN CIHCI ITION.fferrltory of New Mexico.

County of Bernalillo. a.D. 8. Boucher, v. ptarlng before

11 v. md first being rltily sworn,dec la rea and ays that he It hudne-- tmanager of The Journal PublishingCompany of Albuquerque, New Mex-

ico, and that during (he month ofApril, l0s, an average of 4.461 copiesOf The Albuquerque Morning ,'ourna,were printed and circulated each dar.

(.Signed) D. S. BOUCHSK.Business Manager.

Torn and aubserlbrd to before me.E Botary pub)' In and for the terri-tory and county aforesaid, this Mbnay of May, 190.

iBIgned) H N PAi'KFHT.Notary Public.

TBBM8 UK 81BM RIPTION.

Dal I, bjr carrier, na month MDallj. by mall. ..nu month M

At.BCQt'ERQl E - - NEW MEXICO

MIST NOT HAVE A Y IIOI.D-- I I'.

one of ihe most difficult tilings'that the management has to deal withIn the matter of big public affairlike ib.- Irrigation congress, s to

guard the visitms again plans Of plotslor holding them up. Theft arc alwayspeople In every community who haveso little regard tor common fairness,or for the reputation of the town, thatthey are willing to lend themselvesto schemes for taking advantage, of

visitors in every possible way, and It

it not safe for us to presume thatAlbuquerque Is an exception to therub-- , therefore, as we have said, it

stands the management In hand lodo whatever It can fur the protectionof our visitors so that they will nothave to feel when they go home thatrti have bean robbed.' And this warning has special ref-

erence to the rooming and feeding, of

strangers Of course. If people wantto pay their money to fakirs'' of one

sort or another, that's their own af-

fair. they don't have lo," buti vervbodv has to eat and sleep, andtherein It Is the duty of all of us to

do what we can to prevent our visit-

ors from being imposed upon,

it Is gratifying to know thai the man-

agement has already taken MlOh pre-qtlo-

as will ri nder such cases ex-

tremely rare. A careful canvas hasbeen maili of the whole town, andpractically all of our people havepledged themselves to open theirhouses. If necessaty. for the accomotodatlon of strang-r- s All the reputablehotels of the town will continue to

charge their usual pricea, and no moreand If an attempt Is made to take

of any man. all he will haveto do win in lo report the foci to thecommitter having charge of such mat-

ters, and he will be at once providedfor elsewhere.

While very few of our people de-

sire to take lodger." practically allof them haie agreed to do so, andsleep mi the floor themaelvea, or outin the I --shed, if neceaaary, andsince no one would want to be en-

tertained by strangers without payingfor It. a reasonable fee has been llxed

to be charged In all cases.From the ample provisions Hint

that been aln-ad- made, or are now

being made bj the board of control,it may hi safe assumed that thetown will be 'U pi' pared to takegood caMO of all thos. who may cometo see us during the congress andexposition.

REA I Ti Mi THE BENCH.

A new element, Insidious nnd prej-

udicial to Hie equal a ll III I II 1st t It t loll of

Juhtice, Is said lo have crept Into thelaw courts of Paris with the adventof women attorneys The acumenwhich once went to the disentangle-ment of Involved points of law Is now

being directed to the solution of thisfresh problem.

The leaders of the Paris liar ure 'v

hinting that the learned mag-Istre'-

are not wholly Insensible to

the physical charm of the womenpleaders and that logic Is no longerenthroned In Its nt niche In

the temóles of Justice. The women

spesk so fslr and with such s tune-

ful eloquence that Justice Is now andthen caught nodding. Those who have

been placed In custody or who have

propsrty rights in Jeopardy sre ssldto hove been quick to discern thetruth and to svsll themselves of thisagtra legal appeil.

There sre professional regulationsagainst sdvertlsing but recently theeditor of s legsl publication hit upon

the clever ..x iedli lit of publishing thephotographs of women pleader In

his Journal. Thus It was possible forthe public to avail itself of the most

ih irmiu" lociober" of ihe professionN.w I '.ni pin ii nl.tr publisher and

his Journal have fallen luto disrepute

MAMMOTH TUBERS

GROW MTHOU Í

RRIBATION

EXPERIMENTS PROVE

SPUDS ARE BIG SUCCESS

Sugar Beets Cany Bis Sac-

charine Percentage; Estan-

cia to Have a Iwcnty-tw- o

Piece Band,

(I'.v George s. Ha assay.)Batánela, N. U Aug. 11. The

valley ims Josl discovered thatII Is the only original and genuinehome of the Irish potato. Potatoes arcbeing harvested In the valley at thepresent time, some of them measur-ing ten inches long. Iist year tenta-tive experiments were tried in theplanting of potatoes with Indifferentresults. This year the planting wasdOhe with care and the tubers care-fully tentted. The result has sur-prised every resident of the valley forthe potatoes have gmwii riotously andIn prolusion, without irrigation Thesoil in the valley has been provenconclusively to be ideal for the rais-ing not only of potatoes but of beets,sugar beets, onions and In fact everyvariety of "root." Potato raising hasprov en so sue ossl'ul t;hat next yearthe valley farmers everywhere willplant potatoes, potatoes, little else butpotatoes. B. W. Hlghtnvver, living afew miles west of Rstanci.i, will havea crop this year of over one thousandbushels from some live acres of land.

Manager O. W. Lfisater, of theHughes Mercantile company's store atMorlarty, saya that potatoes grown in

this district arc far Superior to tinbest grown about Greeley or else-

where In Colorado. "We ure gettingour supply of potatoes even now fromthe home farms and are not shippingany In." said Mr. Lasater. "The

valley will compete at the Ir-

rigation congress for prises for po-

tatoes against the farmers of the ir-

rigated lands."Down at W) I lard all tin- merchants

are buying their spuds fresh from thisoil. It Is said thai at least a train-loa- d

of the tubers will be shipped outof the valley In addition to those use jfor home consumption, .wm year itIs predicted this section will ship nurpotatoes to the markets of the Whole

southwest. Potatoes even grow wildIn the valley and when cultivated theywill yield from 114 to :00 bushels tothe acre Long live the homely thoUgtfnourishing Irish potato and long mayit wave. The Kstiincla Valle) it Is

confidently believed has hit upon a

basis of permanent prosperity.Sugar beets grown hereabout, it Is

claimed, carry live per cent moré sac.i liarlne matter than they w ill on Ir-

rigated ground, onions do extremelywell and In fact all kinds of similarvegetables flourish like the green baytree, as do Meri'-fi- t Nans, whichthrive everywhere.

Wheal and com are found to il"belter lu re each year a the soli getmore cultivation. The new flouring

NEVER BUT ONCE.

While M ated on the top of tin slagecouch wllli Ihe driver during a tripfrom BUverton to Ouray g few yearsago, says a Colorado exchange, II

young easterner became exceedinglynervous. As thej were travellingalong a hillside, With h ravine sev-

eral hundred feet deep within a

couple of feel of the road, the youngtenderfoot .suddenly turning to thedriver, asked: "Do people fall overthere very often 7"

A broad grin spread over the driv-

er's face as he rolled his wad of to-

bacco from one cheek to the other,and. looking up with a merry twinkleIn his eye. exclaimed; "Naw; onlyonce."

They all have to loine lo me evenPresident Roosevelt. A woman mayinq vole I am not saying I want tovote; but if you are a woman withmoney you are Just as powerful as a

man with money. Money Is the realpower In tin- political slluntlon today."Il Is In this style, saysthe New York World, that Mrs. HettyGreen chats with her neighbors in theold Vermont town of Bellows Falls,where she Is spending her vacation.

There Is one line thing to say aboutIhe president's Jordanvllle speech 111

Which he lectured the farmers on

hind girls and stuffy rooms. It was

not a special message to congress.New York World.

The World says those racing own

Sri at Saratoga, who would not startilieir horses till Mr. Hughes left thefair grounds, demonstrated only thatsome pretty small game was baggedalong with the large when the Gov-

ernor went gunning.

The value of last year's catch on

the Pacific slope is estimated atWhen the nsherman and

the autlntleuin gel together you may

look for something out of Ihe ordin-ary-

(,

Airship Invention muy make suffi-

cient progress li this country to maksli a mntter "f indifference hi Cap!

llolison whether IhcrZ IS anMM In the Matte or got

OXtiltATI 1..VI lowGovernor Hughes, addressing C iti--gl

n of Tompkins county at Truman,hurg f.ilr. irslsc d thi fiirmi-- r for hisindependence ami said that his man-

ner of living enabled him toright i oucluslon upon importantproblems. The New York HeraldAmi the farmers of Tom pinks couiilvmight PMaVfj reelpnrutcd by congratu-lating Coveinoi- Hughe upon the fai t

th.it his manner of living enabledhim to reach right Conclusions uponImportant problems, ami also gavelilin I lie terve !o stand by his rightconclusions.

THE HAKVKST M(mi. i

The sun will cross the equator ofHie sky. ami autumn will begin onSeptember II, at I a. m. This Is theInst. mi known as tin- autumnal equi-

nox. The rull moon occuring nearestthis date, that Is. on this year the fullmoon of September 10, (Thursday ofHex) week) is known us the Harvest.Mo'iii Km- several days before andafter ;lns dale the nearly full mo'-.- t

wll rise at about the same hour tnchBight, -- o that at that llllie Ida evei,-Itkjj-

will be madll beautiful by all un-

usual amount of moonlight. The ca.'yfarmer! of England did not do'iht tlr t

inai pnowomrnon apaviuiujsigne! for them 10 Unit they mighthave an UIIU.stl.il succession of In millnights on which to gather their hnVe t

so i il I Mi; ALLIANCE.

Recetnly President Roosevelt ifada conference at Sagamore iiíii withHoward Richards, Jr.. of Boone Col-

lege, g, China, in the courseof which the president asked his cal-

ler about (he possibility of an alli-

ance with the Peking government asas moans of strengthening Americanprestige and safeguarding our inter-ests ill the far east. it is reportedthat Mr. Itlchurds said: "Such a

thing Is Impossible; there Is absolulc- -

iv no sentiment in China in favor ofit "

It is quite positive, say the wash-- 1

Ington Star, that there Is absolutelyno sentiment in the OnitBd States infavor of a nalliance wilh China, savein a certain single quarter, fromwhich has emanated for many monthsan Incessant stream of alarmist re-

ports regarding the "apañase peril,"If half of what has been printed In

that quarter has been In any degreecorrect the l ulled States Is on the

ige of a war With Junan and onlycompact with China can save that I

country from a costly and humiliatingex parlance.

No BBS lots been able clearly to ex-

plain how the United states could possibly hope i., protlt by joining lomo.with China. If Japan is bellicose liobig flabby neighbor will be one of thegrsi io suffer, not the modern, wellarmed, Inexhaustibly resourceful pow

er across the Pacific, if Japan enter-

tains warlike Ideas an outbreak withthe country which It Is bast likely to

defeat In a contllcl Is not as probableas a breach with the nation which off-

er-, tin- - richest rewards In case of a

conquest and the greatc t chance of

victory.War with Japan Js as unl liinka blr

today as it has been for years. Talk.ili.oii an alliance with China can only

be tolerated on the basis of thatcontingency. An alliance for

Haling purposes would Involve a mill -

caí departure from our tradRlonalpolicies c win continue to demandtin- full measure of IniCBations 1 rightsof China, and can obtain them with-

out recourse to a partnership To stagSpecial advantages, amounting to anexploitation of China, means that we

must run the risk of making our go-

vernment the object of deep distrustat . very capital In the world. uirgreat Strength abroad today Is Ihe re-

sult of the prestige of dealing withoutdiscrimination and holding aloof from"l iitangllng alllnnces" V. must

In that position even though a

few special Interests may kg disap-

pointed

A I.IAI I. III AIII D MAN.

The good thing- - Hint our republicanexchanges tell us are going to happen

lo New Mexico this fall If we all vole

the right way. are certainly very allur-

ing, but as practical realities they nmu In it with the soft things that aKansas office-holde- r has llxed up for

hlmeslf after he shall be turned out.

We copy from the Kansas City Joui-fag- fi

Tom Hotkln. assistant secretary of

state, has a nice Job picked out for

himself In case the unexpected shouldhappen und Kansas go democraticthis fall From some place or otherhe has got the Ides that a porpoisegiv es seventy gallons of milk each day,though he says that It may be only

seventy pounds But kg l re thatIt Is forty times better than cow'smilk.

"sty Ides." ssld Botkln. "I to renta coral reef somewhere or other. I

guess the land agent would not Stickme much for It. Then all ew have to

do Is lo wait for a storm, and gath-

er up a few million porpoises at the.mouth of sume harbor, and take themto thi coral reef, where we will lo-

cate Ihe dairy farm My Idea Is to

have mermaids do the milking, for I

don't think the avrage milkmaidl would I, now how In haitiHe a mrpoiHoT o difficulties hnte atmnl In my way.ou Is to keep the water out of the

i! HatsI Are the BEST

We are the exclusive

agents for THE STET- -

SON SPECIAL DERBY t$5.00.

NEW STYLES JUST IN t

SEEI THEM

Soft Hats, $1.50 to

$6.00.

Youman's Derby $5.00

Youman's Silk1

Hats,

$8.00.

E. L. Washburn f

Company122 S. 2d. 11 W. Gold.

For SaleFARMS

Small and Large

RANCHES

$35 to $60

Per Acre

RIO GRANDE VALLEY

LAND CO.

J. B0RRADILE

Corner Third and Gold.

ST. VINCENT'S

ACADEMY

Boarding and Day School

For Young Ladiesand Misses.

In charge of Sisters of

Charity. For particulars,address Sister Superior,Sixth and New York Ave.,Albuquerque, New Mex- -

PIPE-CLEANIN-

nnd repairing Is one of our specialties.Making elbows apd Joints Is another.We art expert Plumbers in allbranches and are noted for doinggood work thoroughly, In a reasonsblatlmv for a reasonable price. We useonly the best materials and employonly the most reliable help. Weihould be pleased If you will faror uawith you. next plumbing J3b. Touwon't regret It.

Standard Plumbing andHeating Company

School In Old Albuquerque, DuraneaAnd on the Mesa will upon August 31,

i 1908, Instead of Hsntember 7. All concerned will please sice nntlee.

JfOfMTS HOMRItO,THOH. WKllNKTl.THUS DURAN,

MIJ.ONs AMI BEETS.

The eommunleallon given helo a

Speaks for itself, and the troth ofstatements therlu made, concerníathe productive resources of the It I,

Orantjc valle) can ic vouchedby many hundreds of witnesses, whn

are abb- to sneak from practlil cx- -

perlence:AhUIUcrillc. Sept 1 liliiS

Bditot Mornlap Journal:Any person who has studied tin-

geography of the vatieyi of the Mo(jraudc, and Arkansas with any de- -

gpee of Intelligence, will son arrive'at one conclusion, ami that Is, thatin the valley adjacent to Albuquerque,cantaloupes, suuar beets, tomatoes,yueet opeas. broOHl corn, castor beans,sunflowers, peachea, pears, cherries,grapes, atfd many other things canhi grown lo as near prefect!! ns

same can lie grown anywhere In

imaii'i. or In the valley below here;If anyone, who believes that canta- -

11Upes and sugar beets grow to adegree of perfection In Colóra

lo than liny can lie made to grow.

in ihe itio Orandc valley, I win akiIbis question: What Ingredlenl hfound in the virgin soli of ihe Arkan-- Isas valley that Is not found In the val-- ,

lay of the Rio runde ? Moth valleysETC made of the same materials, grsv- -el, sand soil and slit brought fromthe Rocky .Mountain range.

Had Ihe people of Albuquerque beJgun the growth of cantaloupes andsugar beets twenty years ago, as thepeople of the Arkansas valley did thefame of "the Albuquerque cantaloupes" would be as broadcast ns thatof Hooky Konl; and IPO would havethree or four sugar factories in mu;neighborhood. Bvéry year the boys aresent from the Indian school lo Colo-

rado lo work in the beet fields; they

could work in beet Heidi lure if poo- -

pie would prepare the llelils, and em-

ploy them, and occupy at night thesame buildings the government hasprovided for them. The right localityto grow anything Is w here It will growbest, and where abundant labor can;be employed, and w ith quick andChaap access to a g I shipping point.We have here the lend, water and la-b-

In abundance and a railroad tbfull length if the valley, with a ship- -

ping station I any man's farm.Ill the Sunday Morning Journal ap-

pears the following among other!Items:

Washington, Aug. It,"Colorado is the greatest licet sugar

producing slate. BUI because of thefact that they have gol the water to

provide the irrigation needed, two of

the factories there will not run thisyear." ,

Why not prov ide the norrssniy acre-

age for in xi year's sugar beet crop,and Indue" tin- owners of the Iwo idle

factories tO move their machineryhere?

W M II H, ALLISON

THE PRICE OF LEARNING.

in the treasury report of the YaleUniversity there Is a significant tableshowing the cost per student In eachdepartment of the university and thethe amount received (rom each stud-

ent toward defraying the expense ofhis education, says an educationalloar aal. The renoli shows In the di

vinity school an expenditure or j:iper student: with no receipts; III thegradúale school. IM.TS per student,with $44.!i:i receipts. CorrespondingMguies III the other departments are:Academic department, fill.71 amiir,'.!l; scientific school. $:74.í!l. and

ittCllj law school. $216. 7 ..ml lllffi-- ;medical school $'247 and Jl'.'J.H:

art school, ItST.II ami $71 H7; muricschool. 1149.11 and 1111.14, and forestschool, $477 and $H0. It Is evidentfrom this in no department docs theCOS) of education offered by lite uni-

versity come within the amount paidby the student In Ihe form of tullion.

In the case of the divinity schoolthe absence of gM makes comparl--oi- i

difficult, but the cost permnU execstive. The explanation Is

to be found in the small number ofstudents, relatively, to the number ofprofessors It is the same with maiivionises In the academic department.In the popular courses the numberof students receiving Instruction fromone profosMir Is often very large, butIn the development of the elective sys-

tem and the multiplication of coursesthere sre many professorswhose students are pn more numerousthan i lee. ,,f the professors in the di-

vinity faculty All the ratios ure hi-

ten sting and suggestive.

'Che recovery by the xovernmentwithin three years of 1.201.tús seresof lurid In Nebraska from the clutchesOf land grabbers la h gratifyingachievement says the New TurkTribune, and demonstrates that It Is

well worth while to try lo enforcethe law Thai splendid sreu will af-or-

homesteads for a multitude ofhonest sett lei mid pay a considerablereturn to the government. Instead ofenriching unprincipled grnflers. Andthere ale probably millions id ,nie-mí-

i elsewhere which may be

In the same way.

LABOR EDITORS IN

SESSION AT CHICAGO:

Chicago. Sept. 1. Editor- from dis-

tant cities and representing ITiO laborpapers, mei In convention today at theSaratoga hotel. L. w. Quick, of si.Eouis. presided at the opening ses-

sion which was devoted to Organi-sation work and the appointment ofcommittees. The editors will discussplans for unity Among (Ms variouspapers in the political campaign amithe question of endorsement of W. J,Bryan is expected to be taken up be-

fore the convention adjourns on Sat-

urday.

NOT THE ONLT ONE.

There Arc Hundreds of AlbiiqucrqiK

People similarly Situated.Can there he any stronger proof of-

fered than the evidence of Albuquer-que residents'.' After you have re.nithe following, ouletly answer the ques-

tion.Mrs. E. Adair, Of 117 South Edith

St.. Albuquerque, X. M., says: "When-ever any symptoms Indicated kidneytrouble " hi' was not certain, bulnevertheless from regdlflg aboutDoan's Kidney Pills I was given a de-

sire to trv them. I suffered severelyfrom pain between nntl Just below theshoulder blades. While on my feelor stirring around. I did noi feel theslightest inconvenience, but when I

would sit down, the pain would as-

sert Itself and at times was very se-

vere. The use of one box of Doan'sKidney Pills brought a relief and thaiwarrants my having a high apprecia-tion of this medicine."

For sale by all dealers. Price B0

cents. Eoster-Mllhur- n Co.. BuffaloXcw York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the nemo Doan's andtake no other.

The best musical talent of Albu-querque will give n concert at theCongregational church Tuesday even-ing. Admission ."() cents.

An advertisement In the Clan- - 0elf led Columns of the Morning oJournal will probably rent einste vacant rooms wltti.n thf

next twenty-fou- r hours. a

NAVAJOBlankets

A MAN SHIPMENT.FINK PATTERN H AND RIGHT

PRICES AT

DAVIS & ZEARINGTHE HOl SE IT HMSIIERS

SOS West QoM

GoodSchoolShoes

Just a Little More Style, justa little better fit, a good dealmore wear for considerableless money than you have topay any where else is what

you get when buying ourshoes.

It is easy to convinceyourself.

FOR GirtLS5 lo 8 H.V lo SI allH 10 II Sl.no lo 9l.g51 1 , to 2 . . .Il.lt lo $2.25tH lo SI. 75 lo $2.30

FOR BOYSI I $1.15 lo $2.00

IS I) to 2 $1.25 lo $2.23214 lo ' $1.S to $2.30

here, is doing a big itninesa under themanagement of L. A. Rousseau. C.

w. Fairfield la bool keeper and casli- -

ler; Ira Aiiman, h ad of the hardware department: O. R, Pollard, tin--

smith: Xcal Lyons. J. Terry, D. w.I, von and John Block warehouse menand Prand Btanhardt teamster. TliUlarge ami efficient cu rps o? employesis none too large I i taw uri of tin--

big business of the Arm.

Dr. a. L. Masen, new physician I

here, is establishing a good practice.!James Walker, a heavy property own-

er in BBtahCia, who left her.' sometime ago for El Paso, has returnedwith the conviction that the Estanciavalley is plenty good enough for him.He will remain here and go into thereal estate business.

The Valley Lumber company hasopened a new lumber yard here withJ. N. Hush as manager. This llrmhas the contract for the new Tor-

rance county Jail to be built here.Eugi nto Romero, the weii kniown

lumber man. Is putting up a planingmill here, forty by sixty-liv- e feet,which win be one of the Importantmanufacturing plants of Kstam ia.

What's Doing Aboui Morlarty,The country around Morlarty is re-

dolent of prosperity these days. I'nl-te- d

States Commissioner J. B. Hay-war- d

says that live land lllings a day.on the average are mad' In this sec-

tion.

aRelinquishments cost from 1500 a

to $1.0110, quarter sections from 11,001 a

to $4.000, With more buyers than aaollera

Hewlett and Itamsey have opened anew grocery store and meat marketn Morlarty. Mrs. M. S. Seainans has

enlarged her store ami is doing a biggeneral merchandise business. TheHughes Mercantile company. Q. W.

Laaatar manager, has now at thisplace the largest adobe store build-

ing In the southwest, 'J40 feet longby :;." feet wide, accommoilallug a

BO,040 stock of goods. The clerks;are P. E. Vaughn. B. Claróla. VictorDuran. Harry Bigger ami Clyd' Bnbl-wln- .

The rapid Increase in the saleof fanning Implements, according toMalinger Easater. Is one of the bestsigns of agricultural prosperity.

Arthur Mllby. former manager forthe Hughes company here, with EarlMoulton has purchased the L A. Bonnstock and with such experienced busi-

ness talent at the helm the firm is

bound to prosper. Kretl Mllby, one Of

the best known business men in t!)evalley. Is clerk.

At Mcintosh. Charles Myers, whohas charge of the tovvnsito company,suys that things are lively. MrsSuper, proprietor of the famous Benair hotel, nlso says that Judging f romIhe hotel trade, mtinv fx opte are com- -

ing Into the country.It Is the same story all along the

valley. At Wlllard, Dr. Wilson hashad to enlarge his drug store, the Wll-- j

lard Mercantile company lias put OBi

extra sab smeii and Wilbur Dttnlavyreports a thriving trade. Since theheavy rains and With bumper crops In j

prospect everybody is smiling gndthrift and Industry will make this thejbanner year In the valley's hlstorj..

Some of the Estancia valley po-- 1

tatoes mentioned In the foregoing are;on exhibition In the Morning Journal;office and may be seen by all who!have any curiosity In the matter.They are monsters and all the proogneeded that the valley can In truthbeat the world on potatoes.

THE MUCH-ABUSE- D EDITOR

(Clovls Post.The editor of today has to get his

nose down to the grindstone artl keepIt there sixteen heurs per day ami

aá days In the year, or he falls bythe wayside. There are men who quitwork ctaturday night and real untilMonday morning Th")' lay asidebusiness cares at or o'clock every j

evening ami do not resume them un-

til 7 or o'clock the next morning' Not so the editor. He has no elegant' leisure, he knows no hours, no Hun- -

days, no night When he goes to apart" "r to church or on an allegedpleasure trip It Is all In the line ofduty. WIMiul vour editor mint l H

' cerful, g soul, going

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

HUSBAND OF THE

MWANTED HI WIDOW

tlon to the fact that the plurality to-day was only 1500 less than In theelection four years ago when Roose-velt was elected, while the total votewas reported to be eight per centsmaller. This he declared would makethe republican majority approximate,ly the same as that of four yearago. In view of the reputntlon whichthe Vermont elections have as Indica-tors of the probable outcome of thepresidential elections, he said tin- - re-

sult should be highly pleasing to re-publicans everywhere.

ROUGH RIDER

i Mystery of Shooting of Jack DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

Two or Three Tent RestaurantsConcessions and ground furnished free. Arrangements can be made with Irri-gation Congress Officials to get tents and lumber at rock bottom prices. Nosmall propositions wanted on this basis. Figure on accommodating 100 ormore the more the better.

Write or call on John Lee Clarke. Bureau of Information, corner CentralAvenue and First Street.

pleased with showing!New York. Sept. 1. Chairman Nor

man K. Muck, expressed gratificationat the report.

BRYAN PLEADS FOR SUP

Strausner in Trinidad Re- -I

mains in Spite of Efforts atExplanation,

Sperln! Dliqialrh In the JfcrSlBg Journal.I Trinidad. Colo.. Sept. 1. In spite

of a statement hy one Forest Hudsonthat he accidentally caused the shoot-- ,

ing of Jack Strausner. m Albuquer-que- ,ut the home of Mrs. VV, II. Jones.

PORT FAR NORTH

(Continued from Cage I: Column ;l.)COTS - - COTS COTS

NEW TYPE

NEW

Machinery

NEW

Presses

morning, tnere remains con

Lodgings committee of Irrigation Congress has 1 ,000 o utf its cot, mat-

tress, pillow and comfort. Will rent same for period of congress and Fair for$2.25, delivered at your hotel or house.

Call Up Scheer & WarlickTelephone 431 206 East Central Ave.

siderable mystery about the affair.Hudson says that he accompaniedMrs. Jones sister. .Miss Keller, to theJones home anil In a playful scufflebetween him and Btfausner the gunexploded. This does not tally withMrs. Jones' story that the incidentoccurred while Strausner was huntingund further suspicions have beetaroused hy the fuct that Strausnerand .Mrs. Jones has been constantlytogether

Mrs. Jones, an unu-udll- y stvllshwoman, who is known as "The MerryWidow." and whose gowns have beenthe tall; of the town. Is the Widow of

Y. H. Jones, a warm friend of Presi-dent Roosevelt and n rough rider whofought close to the president at SanJuan hill. He has been dead twomonths.

S.intu Fe authorities deny Straus,iter's story that he is a railroad de- -

URGES UTAH 10 JEFFERSON CLUB IS

I DOWN IN WORKING HARDc

nor Surge and In sending to congressdemocratic representatives anil sena-tors.

"The senate of the United States asnow constituted,'' he asserted, "Issimply a place where every predatorycorporation has found a bulwark andwhere legislation in liehulf of the peo-

ple is strangled to death."The demonstration for Mr. Hryan at

the station and through the city tothe hotel was a notable one. Cheerafter cheer went up from the throngsand the candidate's carriage WUH

Hanked on either side by large repre-sentations from the laboring andfarmer classes Of the city and sur-rounding country, who came in onspecial trains. Tonight Mr. Hryanspoke in front of, the Young Men'sChristian association building, undone of the largest crowds ever gath-ered here heard his plea lor supportof the democratic national ticket. Hisremarks were largely along the linesof his speeches at Fargo and llills-bor-

He left at 9 o'clock for SiouxCity. where tomorrow night he Is

scheduled tor an address,

TA IT 1CCVSBD OF TRYINGTO AROUSE HEEDLESS SCARE

Crookston, Minn . Sept. 1. William.1. Hryan brought his speech makingtour of the northwestern states to aclose tonight by a brief address atthis place from a platform close byliis car. A big crowd assembled atthe dépol to greet him upon bis ar-rival .shortly alter 1 o'clock. He urgedhis hearers to support the democratsand told them the conditions werefavorable to the party's success.

Aboard the train from Grand Forks.Mr, Hryan announced thai the sub-ject of his Rochester speech, Septem-ber Hi. would he "Mr. Tafl and isScares."

He explained that the reason hechose this theme was that Mr. Tufthas tried to arouse the fears of theoxters against the democratic osrty

tectlvi

enow

the expenditures to he made by theUtah state board of horticulture, In amanner which, as always heretofore,has brought to us the most gratifyingand stimulating results.

We also. on this occasion, shalltake with us to Albuquerque the tro-phies won on former occasions.

it Is unnecessary to (.well on theadvertising benefits to he obtained hythe exhibit, at a minimum of ex-

pense.You will be greeted by a choir

sanctifying the occasion hy singing theofficial Irrigation Ode, with which youare familiar.

You will meet and hear the distin-guished men of this and other na-

tions, who will expound the science ofirrigation while the superli exhihltionproves its practical results.

You know how we always return

PREPARATIONS FOROrganizes Clubs in the Inuterest

of Larrazolo Candidacy In

Barelas and Old Albuquerque

If the democratic party In Berna-lillo county falls to make a noise likea political organization In this countythis fall it will nol be for lack ofdemocratic clubs. In addition to the

LABOR DAYSupplemental Call to Irrigation

Congress Issued by Execu-

tive Committeeman Kiesel;

Maxwell Advertising Event,inspired uy me earnestness ot tiff I Young .Men's Democ ratic club whichUtterances of nt men, some is making plans for n big banquetof whom have traveled thousands ofmileS to lend their efforts in the cause,and who themselves have been elevat-ed by kindred spirits, nnd the highpUrpOSe of the meetings the conquest

within the next few days, the JeffersonDemocratic club Is at work organiz-ing auxiliary clubs of which two wereperfected last night. ,

The .1. Bfcrson club held a spec laot me uesert. Tin- Knowledge that meeting ami ad loomed to Barciasone has done something, even in a! where an auxiliary club to be knownsmall way. to turn the dreary wastes as the l.ariazolo club was perfected.

Local Organizations Will Hold

Parade and Otherwise Ob-

serve the Occasion,

Monday, September 7. is Labor Dayand win he appropriately observedby 'he members of the numerous la-

boring men's organizations in thiscity. It Is suggested by the unionsthat Ufe business houses of the cityclose in honor of the Occasion.

At a meeting of representatives ofthe various unions preparations for thenbseryance of the day by a parade andother (estlVltleS Were completed. Theinunde will start from the Klks' hall,corner Gold avenue and Fifth street,proinpaly at 10 a. in. The processionwill move east on llutd avenue, toto First street; north on First street

of desert into fields of grain and dis-- 1 J. It. Bjbera was elected presidentpel the desolath n with the cheer Of and Dennis Chaves secretary. Meet-hom-

Is an encotiraglng thought lo lugs are to be held the first and thirdthe laborers at these irrigation con- - Mondays of each mouth.KreSSeti who lay the foundation shines Speeches Were made last niirht bv

i along old lines.

Messrs. Thomas Piulan, J. li. Riberai!. Vohiey Howard and Thomas Bass-mor-

All (he speakers were given

Hon. Fred J. Ki si-i-, Utah member

of the executive committer Of theIrrigation congress, who is do-

ing nil In his power to make the con-

gress n success, has issued the follow-

ing supplemental e&H urging Utah todo her part valiantly:

In response to the general call of

the Sixteenth .Nutional Irrigation con-

gress, I urgently request that Utah go

to Albuquerque with a tull and representatlve body of delegate.

The irrigation congress has nowgrown to he, and is recognised us, themost Important unofficial congress Of

our country. This Is attested by theunusual and direct appropriation or

tj0OO made by the congress of theUnited States, anil further try the goodit has accomplished and that It prom-

ises to do In the future.The enthusiasm stirred up bj these

annually recurring events will tend toKeep the holy tires hurtling. It Is ir-

rigation from one end of the once des-

ert land to the other. This persistentappealing win eventually arouse thecongested centers and III si I thepoor Immigrant to thinking ami pos

enthusiastic applause. A club was

FARGO talk ADDRESSEDESPECIALLY TO FARMERS

Fargo, NT. D., Sept. - Mr. Hryangave to his speech here today, anagricultural color owing to the fuctthat he was in a (arming countryThe illustrations which he used weregathered from the farm and the Is-

sues presented were those that sp- -

also formed in Old Albuquerque t

work under the same banner.

The Job Departmentof the Morning Jour-

nal, long theacknowledged leaderamong the printing

houses of theSouthwest, is now bet-

ter than ever preparedto handle all

classes of book andcommercial work,

We make anythingfrom a thousand-pag-e

book to a vis-

iting card and makeit right. Prices, the

lowest consistentwith first class work.

to Central avenue; west on Central toRobinson park, the parade to be ledby a band. After the parade disbands

of a greater policy of reclamation.On the trip we shall be accompan-

ied by Hold's musical organization,the best bánd in the Rooky mountaincountry. The preparations in Albu-q- u

Arque !"o compleie, the board l

control having exerted! themselvesand wisely arranged to take care oius in the most approved manner, forwhich they have incessantly Workedfor the past year. It will be a (riplong to be remembered lei us allpull together and send a rousing dele-gation.

The round trip rate has hern fixedat tSl.95. Respectfully,

FRED J, KISi'lL.Executive Committeeman for Utah.

PEE CANDIDATE pcareir especially lo the farmer.I Mr. Hryan discussed the free lumberplank of the democratic .platform and

FOR COUNCIL

the band will plav a number of selec-tions in the park hand stand.. Allmembers of unions in the city are cor-dially Invited to participate. The lineup will be as follows:

The band, brewery workers,machinists, electrical work,

ers, blacksmiths and horsc-shoe- rs.

carriage shop employes, dgar makers,brick masons stone masons, printers,barbers, carpenters and others. It Isexpected that nearly two hundred menwill he In line representing the variousorganizations In the city.

quoted one of the lumbermen as say-

ing before a congressional commit-tee that one dollar a thousand onlumber meant six millions of dollarsto the lumbermen assembled in thecommittee room and asked the re-

tention of tariff on lumber.Me enumerated democratic remedies

for trusts and spoke on the guar-anty of bank deposits. In discussingthis question Mr. Bryan followed thelines of his Tooeka speech. The re-

sponse to this part of his argumentwas very enthusiastic.

Prominent Young Lawyer

Heads Democratic Ticket in

the Chaves-Eddy-Roosev-elt

County District,

sibly stir him to follow the beckoninginvitation to aid in developing theilatent resources of a region until re-

cently designated on the map as terraIncognita.

IRRIGATION PONUHEtiRNl'MHER )K Tin; "TAIJKMAST

Maxwell's 'Talisman." one of Isleading magazines of the south Wesdevoted to the development of lis reWhat we reuniré most In this arid

section Is agricultural la holers es-

pecially to be devoted to sugar beetsources and the progress of Irrigation,issues a special "Irrigation Congress gpsttal CwtmimmSmim w jnurnni.i

.REPUBLICANS WIN VERMONTNumber" which Is clunk lull of in- -' Santa re, .v M., Sept. 1. In the r,culture. The reports emanating from STRAUS APPROVES STEPS

TO BAR P0LYGAMISTSBY REDUCED MAJORITYthese congresses, when disseminated, formation about the big event. The cent district convent, on ror the noml- -

ts thev will la', throughout the Fuited ofllcial call is published in large type, nation for the legislative council on

(Continued from Page I: Column I.)and 50,440 copies of the magazine the democratic ticket lor ( haves,hnve been sent out all over the I'ni- - Hddy and Uonsevclt counties, Williamted Slates, according to a letter re- - I). McBee, of Melrose, Boosevelt coun-celve- d

by Secretary Twltchell from If, was made the nominee. The noml-M- r.

Maxwell. The latter has nccom- - nation, owing to the heavy democrat-pttshe- d

a tremendous amount of ml- - lc vote In the district Is consideredVertislng for the congress, as copies of; equivalent to election. Mr. McBer

States, will surely eventuate in draw-ing a desirable agricultural Immigra-tion our way, thu.s aiding in solvingone of the perplexing problems of Ir-

rigation now confronting us, at thesame time adding population and lift-i- g

up to s higher plane a great bodyof the people.

We propose taking with us toan exhibit Worthy of OUT

great state, the means for which areguarantee,! by public spirited citizens.

the magazine have reached the presi-

dents of .",00n civic and commercialorganizations, members of the Nation-al Manufacturers' association and

Is a well known lawyer of Rooseveltcounty, is very popular In his districtand Is expected tO give good servicein the legislature. Chave county hadii candidate in the field for the nomi-nation hut Roosevelt county had the

Washlngtgon. D. C, Sept. 1. - Secretury Straus today approved the ac-

tion of the local Immigration ofllchilsat Boston In tin Mormoneases wherein a number of Immi-grants were held upon the allegationof entering the country in violation oflaw. Secretary Straus said that thetwo cases of exclusion, out of thenumber acted upon were on theground us to one of admission of be-

lief In polygamy and. as to the other,of physical and other reasons. A

number of other cases have been heldup for further Investigation. Livelyinterest has been taken In this cuseon nccount of the question of Mor-monls-

but Secretary Straus saidthat the decision In all of them waswholly regardless of the question toMormon religion: that the question of

town and six cities of the state. Thesereturns gave for governor:

Prouty (rep.) 30.176; Iturke (dem.)10,074: Ruckus (Ind.) 704: Campbell(pro.) 620; Dunbar, (sur. i 306.

Th"se tlgures Indicate g republicanloss of eight per cent and a demo-cratic loss of two per cut. On thisbasis Prouty's plurality is estimatedat IS, 0(1(1 compared v.ith Hell's plural-ity of 31,557 In 1904

The voters were urged to supportthe republican ticket by speakers ofnutional Importance who stumped theslate during the past two weeks. Onthe other hand, the democrats foughtthe battle alone. James K. Kurkc ofHuiilngton. formerly known as the"blacksmith mayor" of that city, whoheaded the ticket, having only localtalent In his support.

rapport of th' Fddy county delegationHand Mr. MclJee's nomination was made

Birds of a Feather

Flock TogetherHI AT is WHY ALL PROGRESSIVE

unanimous.One of the issues at stake In the

Pecos valley this year Is the matterof county division being urged by theAitesia people who made their ligfitbefore the legislature two years agowithout much effect ami to the

of the representatives oftin- Attests people owing to thesportive tendencies of one or two ofthe leaders of the "Sorry Seventeen"In the lower house.

It Is now becoming apparent thatthere will be a notable absence ofmembers of ttie "Seventeen" in thecoming legislature. In any event theArteHia county advocates re prepar-ing to bring up their position carland keep It there lute In the coiningsession.

anxious re-th- S

Indepen-- a

new factorreturns from

ie democrats weregardlng the strength Of

deuce league movement.In state politics, but the

ami li' to DATE MERCHANTS use

our LOOSE LEAP DEVICKS

SPECIAL HADE BLANK BOOKS

ami RUBBER STAMP GOODS,

polygamy was one specifically provid-

ed for by law and thut his action In

the matter followed the plain provis-ions of the statues. Senator Smoot hada conference with the secretary onthe subject today and Senator Suth-

erland and Governor Cutler, of I'tah.have telegraphed to the departmentexpressing their views and desires ofthe Immigrants without regard to thereligion Involved, the governor set-

ting forth that the Immigrants wePSnot "assisted." Secretary Straus saidthat Senator Smoot agreed as to thefairness of the disposition of the cases

THE

MORNING

JOURNAL

JOB

ROOMS

We arc I P lo

DATE, Progrcs-itve- ),

Manufact-

urer-..

Bet in line forthe Is-s- t by

.oiliii:. us your

order or PtKNM

021 ami Hi vt'll

call.

u majority of the cities and townsshowed that a comparatively smallnumber of voters supported QulmbyS. Backus of Braudon. who headedthe new party ticket.

The prohibition party ran s closetight with the Independence leaguewhile the socialists were a poor II ft It

In the contest among the leaders.Lute tonight I.leutenunt Governor

Prouty expressed himself as phasedwith the result, but reserved his state,ment until more complete returnswere available.

Late tonight Mr. Burke issued thefollowing statement:

"From the returns of seventy-on- e

out of 248 towns received by me. Iclaim that Prouty's majority will beunder 25.000."

Although Burlington went republi-can on the state ticket, it was strong-ly democratic when It came to therepresentative light M. O. Lcnry, thedemocratic candidate for representa-tive, defeating Lawrence Burtley, re-

publican, by a majority of SIC.

Passed examination Successfully.James Donohue, New Britain Conn.,

writes: "I tried several kidney reme-dies, and was treated by our best phy-sican- s

for diabetes, but did not im-

prove until I took Foley's Kidney Rem-edy. After the second bottle I showedImprovement, und live bottles CUfOd

me completely. I have since passed arigid examination for life InsuranceFoley's Kidney Remedy curen back-

ache and all forms of kidney und blad-

der trouble. Sold by J. H O'RIelly Co.

GOVERNMENT SEEKS TO

RECOVER COAL LANDS

Helena, Mont., Sept .1. The North-ern Pacific ami subsidiary companies,which are defendants in a suit re-

cently instituted by the governmentto recover Immensely valuable coullands In this state, tiled their answertoday, which In effect Is that the gov-

ernment cannot go back under Itsclasslllcatloii, under which the tractswere awarded. It ulso stated that thelands nre not valunhle as Indicated Inthe complaint.

PHONE 924.

H. S. LithgowSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

I wish to say to the ladies of Albu-querque that I have decided to remainhere for the coming fall and winterReasons. My dressmaking parlors willbe open for business on and afterSeptember lt, 19Q8. I solicit a shareof your liberal patronage.

Very respectfully,MISS A. M. ROBAROS,

Room 10, over Golden Rule Dryfloods Store.

WINDOW StiAMDAIn stock and made to order, lowestprices. Rstlsfactlon guaranteed. Pu-trel- ls

Furniture Co.

HITCHCOCK SAYS HIM I TIS HIGHLY SVIISFAt TORY

Chicago, Sept. 1. Chairman Hitch-cock of. the republican national com-mittee, tonight expressed gratificationover the result of the Vermont elec-tion nnd suld that In his opinion Itpresaged republican success at thepolls In November. He called alten- -

Alarming Condition- - In Honduras.Mexico City, Kept. 1. According to

a reppit received here tonight, alarm-ing conditions prevail throughout therepublic of Honduras which explainsthe dispatch of the gunboat Bravoto the ort of Puerto Cortex by theMexican government at the suggestionof the United States

RUBBER STAMP

Book Binder MAKER.I

iTHE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNIL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908.

NmMIIIMIMMIIIMMMMHIMMIHmMMf Monday evening. Sept. 14, teaching thevery newest and moat popular dances.

GEO. W. HjlCKOX COMPANY X LLAFOLUEVt AMD LiWHI HWDJT BOCU W SW 10X100stock always ouMrun amd mbw

end ni toob VAtvam mrix kkpaik tubm

Hubert Law, president of the New! Mexico Central railway, arrived fromSanta Fe lawt night and will remain

I here today to attend a meeting of tl.eofficers of the road.

F. B Schwentker. general agent of

the Pacific Mutual Life Insurancecomoaanv. returned to the city yester

Ht" 1U A tari fNraet. ALBIQI EBQI. K M. X

aa I IIIMMMMI II 'day from a visit of several weeks toi Long Beach. Cal. The One

Sure WayF. H. STRONGFuneral Directorand Embalmer

Private Ambulance.Office Strong Block, Seco ad

and Copper.Telcphooe: Office 75. Resi-

dence 506.Sept. Falrview and Sute G

Barbara Cemeteries.Lady Assistant

Miss B. V Reed, experienced In

hair dreading, shampooing, electrictreatment for scalp and face, manl-cureln- g

and chiropody. Graduate ofMi.-- - Young's school of Pittsburg. Pa.

James Q. Fitch of Socorro, chairmanof the territorial executive commit-tee of the democratic party, spentyesterday In the city after a shortvisit to Santa Fe.

Babbi Chapman Of CongregationAlbert of thin city, returned yesterdayfrom s visit of several months InSt hnec tady, N. Y.. New York City andother eastern points.

Mrs. Coverdalc wishes to announce

acoooooooo oocxxxxxxxDooocyLOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

SkatingRink 0to have money Is to save it. The onesure way to save is by depositing it In

a responsible bank. You will then beexempt from the annoyance of havingIt burn holes in your pocket, andaside from the fact that your money

will be safe from theft, the habit ofsaving tends to the establishment ofthrift, economy, discipline and a gen-

eral understanding of business prin-

ciples essential to your success.To those wishing to establish rela-

tions with a safe-stron- g bank, we

heartily extend our services.

In tha aaet tbit you ihouM Mlracalra your momma papar t.l.ph o.tha POSTAL TBI.DURAPH CO. It-l-

roar nam and addraae and thapapar will ba dallv.r.d bj apadal

THE MOST POPULAR

nr. Tha taiapBuae w no.AMUSEMENT PLACEIN THE CITY.

that ahe Is now settled in her new

location at the corner of Gold andFourth street and Is showing an at-

tractive line of early fall millinery.

Francis K. Woods, Julius A. Staaband Miss Nellie C. Brewer were amongthe local uttorneys, who returned lust

Forc.-asl- .

Washington. P. C . Sept 1. Now

Mexico nnd Arlsona Fair In south,local rains in north portion Wedne-lo- v

and Thursday.

The Best Moving Pictures O

Our fall goods are rapidly com-

ing in and being placed on sale.Our new suits for fall made by

Hart Schaffner& Marx

are marvels of style and work-

manship and our prces mod-

erate

KNOX HATSSTETSON HATS

In all colors and shapes, both

stiff and soft. Prices $3.00,$4.00 and $5.00

HANAN SHOESDOUGLAS SHOES

New toes are being added toour regular stock and fullyguaranteed

FOR THE BOYSWe wish to announce the ar-

rival of some Very HandsomeSchool Suits, Extra Pants aswell as shirts, shoes and waists.Call and See Us

SIMON STERNThe CENTRAD AVENUE CLOTHIER

The Best Illustrated Sengsnight, after intending the meeting I

the Bar association at Santa Fe.

The Non-Sectari- Benevolent so-

ciety has elected Mrs. H. B. Hay. 611

South Arno street, to receive gifts forthe society. Mrs. Kay succeeds thelate Mrs. James Wilkinson, who so

ably tilled this office almost up to thetime of her death.

The Best Singing

The Best Place to Spenda Pleasant Evening.

The StateNational Bank

Albuquerque

Insure In the Occidental Life.

n. r Otas wan hcrr est arda fromLas Vasas.

Miss Lucie Becker Of Helen, was o

visitor III the city yesterday.Willi, im J Hammer was a visitor In

the city yesterday from Stree city.

Mr, s st, BeAmsns of Morterty, hasMorning, Afternoon and

Evening Sessions. Dleft on ,i three weeks' trip to Missouri.

In a hot game Of baseball the Me-

tropolitans defeated the Junior Cltl- -

sen team yesterday on the Third Wardgrounds by the score of I Ü to 5. Ru-

dolph pounded out twelve non whilewalking only four. Grubb. for theMetropolitans, caught a league game.

Curd Of thanks Albuquerque, N. M.

Sept. 1. J It U S I desire to take thismeans of expressing my gratitude to

extended to methe many friends, whomuch kindly sympathy and so many

Only One Moving PicturePerformance Beginning

at 8:30.

Bltte points oysters shipped In Seal-Bhl-

carriers at the San Jose market.

F. ft Robertson or Las Vegas,spent yesterday in the city on busi-

ness.

s. BellfflUM tSJBlly arrlVad tromBernaltlo lasi night for shot visitin the city.

The trial of civil cases by Jury In

Iternaliilo comity will begin Monday,COLOMBO services during my recent bercav-msn- t,

James Wilkinson Si ti tobef 1 2, ut :30 a. m.In connection

with ourGrocery

Department.

Superintendent sterling, of the pub- -

aehools. Is anxious to find a sit FRESH MEATSFrom now on,we shall carrya FCLLLINE ofTheater

Phone 471.uation for a good boy, 111 years of age,

who wishes to work for his board so

that he may attend school this term.Anvona who can assist the superin

WK SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.

1024 North Fourth Street.E. F. SCHEELE - - - -

General t'harles !'. Bagley, a prom-

inent clttoen of Santa Fc, arrived inthe ity last night.

Rev. W. S. rfttggett, pastor Of theMethodist Episcopal chore i uouth In

Qallurf Is Hera on s short visit

R J. Taylor, forest gcml ln ,nP

tendent In this matter will confer a

favor.a anil whs (lied In the district court

ROLLSSMSGH00 Lyesterday afternoon by Felix H. Lest scientific questions will also form partof today's program.

At 9 o'clock tonight the annual ban-.m- et

of the society will be held In the FarinoseREPUBLICAN CLUB

CHANGE TONIGHT

Romance of the Oid

Mill.

A PAIR OF KIDS.

The Funniest Picture Ever

Shown.

THE COSSACK.

Alvarado hotel. A clever program of

toasts and responses has been MlLBUOUEROUE

Manami reserve, returned last nightfrom a tWO months' vacal.oii spent In

the MStThe adíe of the Degree of Honor

win meet this afternoon at '1:3 atMrs. K.d Johnson's, 111 West Silver

avenue.Mrs, OeorgS Evcrttt. and Miss Hdlth

Bverltt returned yesterday from LosAngeles, where they spent the sum-

mer months.

lllllllllllllllllilillllll

er, attorney for Ferdinand vw stnenn-e- r

and sons of St. Joseph, Mo., seekingto recover $128.64 from P. ZHo, al-

leged to he due on account of liquorsund other merchandise sold and de-

livered tO the defendant.Harvey Moore, chief clerk to Agent

Pttrdy here, lias been appointed agent

of the Bastera Railway of New Mex-i- ..

... M,.ci t'lovls is one of the most

HOLD ETOThe following physicians were

among those who arrived' last night A SPLENDID BREAKFASTattend the meeting: BROWINGIS

Dr. V. S. Cheyney, Ketner; Dr. T.MEETING Tí Tiritón. Dr. F. B. T. Fest, Dr. H

,,. 1. í ' W r erht .if UYHt Lttd M. Smith, Dr. Clifford S. Losey, Lasimportant stations on the cut-of- f andthe appointment is a decided promo- -

fn Mr Moore. whose many

FOOD TO SERVE HOT.

Prestí íroin the mill. Just In.

15c per pkg.

CHAINS OF OOIiD.

In 5 lb. pkgs. 25c.

Vegas; Dr. J. A. Massle, Santa re;Dr. Amble, Manzano; Dr. Shuler, Ra ENROLLMENT IN THE

HIGH SCHOOL HAS DOUBLEDfriends will, however, regret to SdS

Him leave the city-ton; Dr. F. A. Yoakum and Dr. iPalmee. Cerrillos.Speeches and Entertainment

avenue, left last night tor Kansas City,

where she will spend several weeks

visiting relatives. .

Mr and Mrs. F. Morse of Toledo,

iihlo, are visiting Mrs. O. H. Morse,

of ;.'!4 South Walter.

The Ladles Aid Society of the The meeting of the society will comeY1XI.OW fill ANIMATED CORN

First M. B. church will hold a home-- to a close Thursday evening. Total Enrollment for All Schoolsof All Kinds Ready for Gath-

ering of roung Republicans

onThursaav Night.

oming social Thursday evening in

the church parlors. Everything isfilarles Benjamin mid mother, Mrs.. ,. . sws u asadera A

C, Benjamin 01 SVl .miiiu ......STRONGS Millfice md everybody is cordially inviten

ta corns and enjoy the evening;. There

ME AX In 3 lb. pkfr. 15c.

(! RAN ULATED HOMINY

hi 2 lb. pkg., two for 25c.

AIX I'HESH GOODS. FIRST

EALIi ARM V AIi.

street, have relumed to the .Ity aiieian extended absence from the city.

CRYSTALAN

PICTURE SHOW

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

AT

10 CENTS

ANYWHERE IN THE HOUSE

They visited several commies in

r Mid Sleo made number 01 slops

Show 18 Percent IncreaseOver Opening Day in 1907,

If there is any one who doubts thaiAlbuquerque is glowing, he has but tolook over the ngures of the openingenrollment in the Albuquerque publicschools, furnished by SuperintendentW. D. Sterling and compare the fig-

ures with those of the opening day of190T.

will be a fine musical program ren-

dered and refreshments served. Bringyour friends and get acquainted .

Millelt S. Clancy, son of Hn'ry S.

Clancy of the Santa Fe, arrive d In

.i... i'.. In.t nlirht and will leave thisDISHill the CASI en route iioume.

The Young Men's republican club

will keep opej Iheuae on Thursdayevening when the club will present an-

other one of Its interesting programs,

which are becoming more popularWith each effort. Thursday night'sprogram will include music by hand,

i .irlos Noyer, I former Varsity stu-

dent, left last night for Mesilla Balk,i' f,.r Hosewll. where he "lwhere he will enter tne arre "'-- "

,...M,,,n.. hi atadles at the New M.cxkoALBUQUERQUE CASHcollege as I student.

. ....... Hub nf the LsdrSS Guild of Military Institute. The young man Is

u brother of Albert Clancy, who played and several popular musicians,speeches and several very Interestchurch will best John s Kpiscopal

held at the vestry rooms Wednesday second base on the AIDUquerqua

Following Recent Reconcilia-

tion Wife of Former Albu-

querque Boy Prepares to

Fight for Divorce,

GROCERY CO.On the opening day last year, 1,100

pupils enrolled in all deaprtmcnts,Monday's opening enrollment In all

departments was 1.419, a hortl.ontaladvance of IK-1- per cent.

'Browns for tWO seasons. Mr. Clancy

will graduate from the ROSWell instiafternoon at 2 :tt o clock.

Mr- - Keith will resume her dancing'classes at the Woman's dub building tution next spring

The increase Is shown In every ward

ing sporting events, to say nothing ofcigars.

The club is making a vigorous effortto Increase Its membership to threehundred. The enrollment has nowreached I ht. and It is proposed to putIt over two hundred und fifty at themeeting tomorrow evening The club

HOMER H. WARD, Mgr.

815 Marble Ave.choel and In every grade, but the

Hubbs Laundry Co.

"Our Work is Best"WHITE WAGONS

greatest increase Is In the High sctl00.A meeting of unusiiul impor'ar.ie

will be lo ld by Hie Knights of Colum-

bus in Redmen s hall at 8 o'clock l --

nlght. preparations are being made..... i... initiation nf a large class it

where the enrollment has practicallyin: CONNER, OSTEOPATH,

suite :t ami I. N. T. Annljo.

Following; a recent reconciliationwhich came upon the heels of a sen-

sational suit for divorce tiled by Mrs.

Cora Belle Strong In Denver, she hasprepared to light the ehurgoB broughtrooms on .Silver avenue are being fur-

nished und the walls decoraatcd andbefore manv days have passed the

doubled, or to be exact has increased47 per cent. The total enrollment inthe High school Monday was 118.

The fourth ward school has thelargest enrollment among the grades

against her by her husbund, Orover

1,11 .

Candidate October 4. and details oí

this event will be discussed at tonight'smeeting. A special session will be

held at the conclusion of the businessm..,.ti,, mi which vr. Lawrence Mc- -

Btrortf, formerly of Albuquerque. TheDenver Times which publishes a tworooms will be as attractive as could

be desired. Learnard nnd Lindemann with 3S7 scholars. Following is the

WOLKING & SON

ERMOTOR WINDMIIXS, TANKSAND WELhDIUIiMNO, DK1YIN AN RB- -

PAUUNG.

Albuquerque, New Mexico.E V E R I T T total enrollment for each school:have donated a piano for the use oí

the lub and this serves as a very subart) will entertain the Knighn witha few original selections . stantial addition to the equipment. A

THE DIAMOND PALACEcordial invitation is extended to everyW P. Williams, aged 40 years, died

TEh. MM T07 N. EIGHTH

High School 118

Kighth grade. Central building . . 65

First Ward 290

Second Ward 260Third Ward --'89Fourth Ward :H7

LEADING JEWELER.107 Central Ave Albuquerque. Watch Inspector suma s K- - s republican to attend the meeting toat St. Joseph's hospital at I P- ni. yes

column picture of huauunfl and wife,says:

That Mrs. Cora Belle Strong doesnot intend to permit firover I). Wrong

to obtain a divorce from her withoutmaking an effort to have her side of

the trouble brought Into court, is evi-

denced through nn application Ra4Saturday in the county court In whichthe request Is made for additionaltime to file her answer to the chargesbrought against her by her husbandMrs. Strong has been In San Francisco

OUR WORK OH LiAUNDERXNtfON LA DIES' COLLARS. SHJRfWAISTS, SKIRTS AND DOOÍSUITS IS UNSURPASSED. IMPRIAL LAUNDRY. BACK OF PO0OFFICE.

morrow evening.Following will be the program;

Song K. F. LandolflAddress J- - A. MillerViolin Solo H. W. HaddenSong Male QuartetteAddress W. F. NewellWhistling selection.. Frank stsrsmat)

Piano selections, and special ex-

tra attraction In the form Of a sport

terday. The deceased, who was u

draughtsman for the American Lum-

ber company, came here two years ago

from the Philiplne Islands, where hewas employed by the government as a

mechanical engineer for six years. He

Is survived by a wife The Intermentwill be In Santa Barbara cemetery In

this lty. the other funeral arrange-

ments to be announced later.

Total 1419

The opening duy's enrollment Is

usually Increased In all schools andall departments by several hundreddining the course of the year and the

THE THING AND SATISFIES OUHnrosnects Is that the schools will befound seriously in need of room before the end of the present year.Ing event, which will conclude the pro-

gram for the evening.The change of program at the rinklast night succeeded In attracting a

WHITNEY COMPANYWHOLESALE HARDWARE.

Stoves, Tinware, Enameled Ironware; Iron Pipe, Pumps,

Valves, Fittings, Belting, Mine and Mill Supplies, etc,

WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS AND FARM MACHINERY.

Mail orders solicited, Albuquerque, N, M,

The meeting will begin promptly atMODERN WOODMEN TOlarge crowd. The new nims were

8 o'clock.unusually Interesting. "A Narrow Es

since the couple separated. StrongIs In Denver.

Mrs. Strong had her husband arrest-ed March I, 1 HOT, and thrown IntoJail, from which he was released a

few hours later on a $10.000 bond.The allegations made by Mrs. throngwere extremely sensational In tenor,but the friends of the couple Inter-

ested themselves In the matter andsucceeded In effecting n reconciliationsome days later and the suit whichMrs. Strong hod brought was dismiss

PATRONS. IF YOU WANT W isiUP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-DRY DONE BY THE IMFERIAIiLAUNDRY. RACK OF POSTOFFICK.

OUR POLICY IS QUICK SALESAND SMALL PROFITS. LET US

SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN 8AV1YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCERIES. F. G. PRATT CO., 114 9SECOND

nmt asonivrkrcirr OF CANNED

cape," an exciting set of pictures; A

Modem Sampson." showing extraorORGANIZEJHIS EVENING

Grand IrfMlgc Officer IK'ro to AssistIn Installation of First Camp ofOrder In Xew Mexico,

dinary' feats of human strength; and MEDICOS ARRIVEThe Little Cripple,'' a sentimentalhuman Interest story were among then. u rtlms Mrs Frank sang two beau

A. C. Kubank. deputy organizer oftiful Illustrated songs. In a very pleaF- - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARK A

SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AMDed at her request.Kor a time the Strongs seemed toF00 CONVENTION

KXAMTTNR THEM. F. G. VKATTIng manner The songs were: l UiveYou Dear and only You." and "YouCalled Me Dearie."

have forsotten that there had evenCO. 214 SOUTH SECOND.

been any serious differences betweenKiivnv nmr IS Tl KVSTfl ABOITTPLoudon's Jersey Farm

Fr PURE ICE CREAMthem, bul It was only for n whilewhen their friends again became

g j w KJs ii sua ia -

OUR FIjAT WORK. IF YOU HAVEAnnual Gathering of Doctors

Will Commence Sessions

PftrMe Meet Sighted.San Fruncisco, Sept. 1. TheSteutnshtp company's steamer which

rrived toiluv from Honolulu reports

OT GIVEN lib IUIIHS, uyj suVOW. IMPERIAL '.AUNJUttY, BACKOF POSTOFFICE.

1402 pusaage of the Pacific fleet towing the I

PHONE o,' voc Anm rw snr-F- OF ANY

the Modern Woodmen of America,spent a busy day yesterday, filling outapplication blanks for membership In

the order and before o'clock lastnight had secured a sufficient num-

ber of applications to Justify estab-lishing a camp In Albuquerque andgranting to it a charter. Mr. k

arrived here Monday night atmidnight. Accompanied by a com-

mittee of local Modern Woodmen hemade the rounds of prospective mem-

bers yesterday and secured the re-

quisite number of applicants for theestablishment of a camp. A meetingof applicants, and old members, whobelong to other camps, will be held In

Odd Fellows' hall at 8 o'clock tonight.The nmdlennts will all be on hand.

This Morning In Commercial

Club Building. THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERYseven torpedo boat aoauvjaia m ..

north latitude and l:l:4i west longi-

tude on August t- -LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS HlllMri'AT F. G. PRATT a CO., 4 SOUTHSECOND.Albuquerque Carriagetfi

Company

aware that nil was not as it shouldbe, and when Mrs. Strong left forCalifornia without her husband ac-

companying her, there was hut littlesurprise.

Strong brought the action for di-

vorce two months ago In the countycourt. Mrs. Strong was given sixtydays In which to file her side of thecase In court. This time expired lastweek when the application for an ex-

tension was prayed for and allowed.Strong Is the son of gam Strong, a

former wealthy mining ma of theCripple Creek district. The youngman cut quite a wide swath, it Is sold,when he first came to Denver nndbefore he met the woman who laterbecame Mrs Strong.

HAKNEMSADDLES

Millions of bottles of Foley's Roneyand Tar have been sold without anyperson ever having experienced any,.,),.. than lioneflclal results from Its

VK1IK I- -'

WAtiONS

Many medical men from ull cor-

ners of the territory arrived In thecity last night and more are expectedto reach here today to uttend the an-

nual meetlne of the New Mexico Medi

CORNER

use for coughs, colds and lung (rouFirst and Tijeras cal society, which commences this

AZTEC FUEL CO.. MILL, FAC-

TORY AND MOUNTAIN WOODPINION FENCE POSTS I GALLUPLUMP COAL, $.60 PER TON. BUYANY OLD TIME. PHONE SSI.

MONEY TO LOAN.At H per cent on City Real Estate.

$504 to $50,004).A. MONTOYA,

215 West GoM Avenue.

and It Is desired that all members ofmornlna- - at 9 o'clock In the t'ommerble. This Is because ttie genuine Fo-

ley's Honey and Tar In the yellow

package contains no opiatas or otherttsrmful drugs. Guard your health by

refusing any but the genuine. Sold by

clal club. Ths meeting will be called out of town camps who are In the city,

attend this meeting. All old timeto order by President It. K. McHrldeM D . of I .as Cruces, Rev. A. M members who attend the meeting win

h.. uraed to loin the local camp andJ H O' Hlelly Co. Mnndalarl will pronounce the InvocaCHARLES ILFELD CO. tion. An addTess of welcome will beaim none mnrst

It Is expected that all of them will

take advantage of the opportunity, asIt will be quite privilege to belong todelivered bv Mayor Felix H. Lester of or MITY. WALTON'S DRUG

and nr. William II. Burr, of Gallup,the llrm enmu to be established in tniwill make the response. A number ofWholesalers of Everything

Foley's Orino Laxative Is a new rem-

edy, an Improvement on the laxativesof former years, as It does not gripeor nauseate and Is pleasant to take. ItIs guaranteed. Sold by J. H. O'RIellyCo.

territory, Refreshment and a musiSTORE,

HV! GOOD tOJC OnKAM. ANDICE CREAM SODA. WALTON'SDRUG STORE.

excellent papers will be rend atu. Mul.m hv vlaltitui and resident

Try a Morning Journal Want!

Journal Want Ads Get Results!cal program will be features or tonight's entertsmment.physleUltaT"TJÍcusslon of lendingUS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA ROSA

t