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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-22-1907

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 09-22-1907Journal Publishing Company

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UEEQUE MORNING JUENA JoTWENTY-NINT- H YEAR ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907,. Br Carrier, h!. a Mouth. PRICE 5 CENTS

Asms.- -

1 0 EXPLORE DOR JUDGE PARKERlanded In safety. The vessel had alarge cargo of salmon, which was 'atotal loss. Two of the party came outoverland and told of the wreck. Sincothen nothing has been heard fromthem. Although efforts were madesend the'm assistance through the rev-enue cutter service. It Is feared theparty Is in actual danger of starvingor freezing to death.

BOEBEL SLAIII

FOR REVENGE

AI

IIIMEXICO

FOREST

trol of their creatures? The regula-tion of Interstate commerce must nec-essarily be by the federal government;but as to commerce within the states.It Is the right and duty of the stuteto regulate It. In ordinary lines ofbusiness, competition can be trusted toregulate prices and protect the people.With n monopoly, however, the lawmust supply the regulation which Inthe case of enterprises open to all isfurnished by competition. Railroadsare necessary to the development ofour vast resources, and are entitled tofair treatment the same as Individuals.Rut. unrestrained, their power to fixrates is the power t1 tax, and thepower to tax is the power to destroy.They have no more right to carry thefreight of one man for less cost thananother under the same circum-stances, or to carry one man free andcharge another, than a tux collectorwould have to remit a portion of oneman's tax. to collect half of nnother's,and to put all of the burden on stillanother.

"The danger to the Integrity of thestates can best be checked by thestates exercising their rights of

in the enactment of goodlaws, and enforcement of those laws.The states that allow their

to be spread out nnd dissipatedamong many subdivisions, until It be-comes so weak as to mean but little,are doing much to aid In the plan of

Hi FREIGHT

IlSfflOCAJOII HILL

FLYING TRAIN HITS LIGHT

ENGINE: FIVE PERISH

Bodies of Brakemen and Two

Tramps Cremated in Wreck-

age; Engineer Crushed to

Death Beneath Locomotive,

San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 21. Ina daylight collision on the C'ujon gradeof the Santa Fe railroad this morningfive men were killed and one fatallyinjured.

The collision was between a west-bound freight and a light enginewhich had helped the long freight ohthe long climb to the summit fromthe desert side of the mountains. AtSunvmlt this engine was uncoupledfrom the rear and proceeded down themountain. The freight started shortlyafterwards and had gone but a shortdistance when the air brake refusedto hold and the efforts of the brake-me- n

with the hand brakes were futile.The train attained great velocity an3at Devere station, nine miles fromthis city, overtook the light engine.The freight engine tore off the tenderof the light locomotive and . sent itfar down the track with the engineerunhurt in his seat. The big enginethen hurled Itself into the sand be-

tween the main line and the sidetracks, crushing the engineer to death.Brakeman Gray and Bryant werepinioned beneath tons of debris andburned to death. Two tramps alsowere cremated. Fireman Threshersuffered a fractured Bkull and wastaken to the Los Angeles hospital Ina critical condition. There Is believedto have been a number of othertramps on tho truln when the accidentoccurred and It Is possible that thedebris may conceal the bodies of sev-eral more victims. Thirty-fou- r car-loads of merchandise was burned. Thefinancial loss to the railroad is esti-mated at $75.000.

ULEDYHEPREFECT SCORE

Ten Inch Gun Hits Target" Ev-

ery Time at Distance of Four

and One-ha- lf Miles,

San Diego. Cal., Sept. 21. At tar-get practice yesterday the gunners tfthe One Hundred and Fifteenth com-pany of coast artillery stationed atFort Rosecrans made a perfect score.Out of nine shots with a ten-inc- h gun,a hit wus scored every time at a dis-tance of four and one-ha- lf miles.Three shots were fired at stationarytargets and six nt targets when mov-ing at the rate of six miles an hour.The target was located by range find-ers and was entirely out of sight ofgunners wiio aimed by rule.

Oklahoma Piikt SusM-iiiIm- .

Oklahoma City, Sept. 21. The Ok-

lahoma City Post, a morning papertaking the Hearst service, suspendedpublication here today. The paperwas republican In politics. The re-

ceiver places the liabilities at $50,000.

CYCLONrTsWEEPS COUNTYFAIR IN PENNSYLVANIA

Grand Stand Blown Down: Fifty Persons Hurt In Crash; Some Will Die.

Pottsville, Pa., Sept. 21. A windstorm of cylonlc force late this afternoon struck the fair grounds at lie-gin- s,

In the western part of Schuylkillcounty, where the Heglns grange washolding Its annual county fair andblew down the 'grand stand upohwhich were seated several hundredpersons. Half a hundred were InJured, live of them probably fatally.Other buildings on the grounds werealso blown down.

WIGS RELD ID

GRID MCharged With Manslaughter In

Connection With Death of aWoman in Zion City,

Chicago, Ills., Sept. 21. Six persons were held to the Lake countygrand Jury by a coroner's Jury sittingnt Wuukhegan tonight In connectionwith the death of Mrs. Letltla, Green- -baulgh, at the hands of fanatical followers of Paruham In Zlon City. Theywere Harold Mitchell, and his wirecharged with manslaughter as principal, William and Jennie Oreenbaulgh,son anil iluuirtiter of the (lead woman.and Mr. Louis Smith, held as acces.sorles In the commission of the crime,and B. J. Hopkins, an undertaker.Hopkins Is charged with having hadguilty knowledge of the manner of thewoman's death, nnd with havingwithheld tne facts. Health Commis-sioner Ijirose, of S5lon City, nlso campIn for a scoring nt the hands of thnJury which culled tho attention of thestate board of health to the laxity thatIs nllrged to exist in Zion City In re-

porting deaths.

CODFliS

T

APPROVES FINDINGS BY fiQAPTHRn IM miPQUM Pl.V

In Absence of Furtheted-Ing- s

by the Terriy.eclsionHolds New Mexico Owes Mr,

Buiwm $4,333,66, -

if, ... . . . ... , , ,--ranvaww mi urna i i,

suver cuy, . M., Sept. 21. JudgeFrank W. Parker, presiding in theThird judicial district court, todayheard argument in the matter of ex-

ceptions tiled by the territory, throughformer Attorney General George W.Prlchard and Ormsby Mcllurg, spe-cial assistant United States attorney,to the report of Referee Charlea V.Sufford In the suit of H. O. Uursum,for an adjudication of his accouut.-- i assuperintendent of the New Mexicopenitentiary, nnd following the hear-ing finally confirmed the report of thereferee.

This confirmation of Safford'a re-port, In the absence of further actionby the territory means that the ter-ritory is under judgment to 'repay toUursum the sum of $4,333.66, the sumwhich Safford'a report finds is due toUursum.

The territory was represented atthe hearing by Attorney General A.H. Fall, Uursum being represented byhis attorney, H. M. Dougherty, of So-corro, and K. P. Holcombe appearingus the representative of Ormsby Mc-Har- g,

special assistant attorney gen-eral. The latter took no part In thehearing, merely stating that he hadbeen asked by the special assistant torepresent him.

The territory did not make any con- -I test, on the exceptions or tho report ofthe referee. There was nn examina-tion of the report, a fewquesllons wereasked and the report was finally approved.

After court opened It was an-nounced that the court would hearfrom any one present who might de-

sire to soy anything. No one saidanything nnd the matter proceededspeedily. Only a few spectators werepresent when the hearing occurred.

A niUW IlKVIKWOP i-- " 'TiiK cask or mil nrnsor

The facts leading up to the action InSilver City yesterday by which JudgnParker confirms u report holding thoterritory Indebted to Uur.uiu in thesum of $4,:U3.6ti In the adjudicationot his accounts as superintendent ofthe New Mexico penitentiary, urnthoroiiKlily familiar to the vast ma-jority of the people of New Mexicowho read the newspapers. In connec-tion with yesterday's action, however,it Is Interesting to recall them briefly.Shortly after II. J. Hagerman becamegovernor of New Mexico, the resigna-tion of II. O. Uursum as superintend-ent of the New Mexico penitentiary, aposition he hud held for some sevenyears, occurred. The resignation wasunderstood to have been at tho request of tho governor.

Shortly thereafter tho governorcaused an Investigation to be made.Into the llnanclul records of the peni-tentiary and Francis K. McMahon.representing the Colorado Guaranteennd Trust company of ColoradoSprings, a registered accountant, wasemployed to make the Investigation.McMahon was engaged for severalweeks In making tho report and whenIt was returned, the expert allegedthat there was a Inrge shortage In theaccounts of the prison as administeredby Uursum. that books and recordswere missing and that account whichhad been paid In to the prison management had not been entered on thebookt to the credit of thn territory.Prior to the Investigation Bursum hadreturned to the territorial treasurythe sum of $700, which he stated hadbeen retained to his credit by error Inbookkeeping, and Inter the sum of$1,000 wns returned under practicallythe same condition.

Upon the evidence furnished by Mc-

Mahon, In his report, the then attor-ney gonernl. Captain W. C. Reld. maden formal demand on Rursum for threturn of something more than $1.000to the territorial treasury. whl-- .

was held by the territorial oril.luisPursum was short. Rursum re-

turned the sum demanded, reservinghl leirnl rights.

Pining the session of the last legis-lature s law was pnssed allowing forthe ndludlcntlon of accounts of publicofficers and providing for thp appoint,ment of n referee In such cases. tn-d- er

this law Pursum brought suit foron ndludlcntlon In tho Third tudlclatdistrict court, nnd Charle V. Bafford,the territorial travolln auditor andsecrelnry of the republican centralcommittee, was spnolntpd to mnke thereport. Sufford held hearing! and af-ter a considerable time, presented tothe court a report In which he heldthat Instead of Rursum owing theterritory money, the territory owedPursum the sum of $4, 333. $8 as a re-

sult of a settlement of his nooounlsus superintendent of the prison. Ineluding Iho amount which Rursumhud returned to tho territorial tren,urv on demand of the territory.

To tills report the then attorneygeneral, Oeorgo V. Prlchard. withSpecial Assistant Attorney GeneralOrmsby Mcllurg acting with him, pre.sented a sorles of objections, nnd Itw.l upon these objection that thehealing was bad lit Silver Cliy yester-day resulting In confirming the ref-eree's report.

Tho territory, according to the rl,

made to the Morning Journallu-- ntglil. mude no context on thelelexception, nnd what If any furl lo raction by the territory Is intended.not knowni ' ..

inSIRINDEPENDENT LIBERTY A

RIGHT, NOT A PRIVILEGE

Governor Folk Beiieves Causeof Popular Government in

This Country Never Had aBrighter Outlook than Today

Norfolk, Sept. 21. Missouri daywas celebrated at the Jamestown ex-

position today with Governor Folk asthe central figure of interest. Gover-nor Folk delivered un address on thesubject of "Liberty of the Individual aRight, Not a Privilege." He said inpart:

"The magical age In which we liveIs the reüult of the Idea that the lib-erty of the individual is a right, not aprivilege. From this principle liascome universal education and the rec- -ognitlon of the rights of the masses as '

opposed to the privilege of the classesI lie nearer we keen to this Idea, themore real progress we shall make,and the further we get from It, themore removed we shall be from theIdeal republic, towards which thosewho believe In the liberty of the In-

dividual as a right, not as a privilege,are striving.

"Our civilization differs from thosethat have gone before In that It Is acivilization of the individual; a civill-znto- n

that demands the education ofall, not of a few; a civilization ofequal rights Instead of privilege. Ourmaterial prosperity and progress In in-

vention ure the outgrowth of the prin-ciples of. liberty and individual rights.When we depart from these moralprinciples, our nation will go as othershave gone during the flight of timethrough the ages. The nations thathave tottered off the stage of theworld into oblivion did not die for lackof wealth, for many of them werericher when they fell than ever before,'out they ceased to exist for lack ofmen. They died not for lack of mon-ey, but for lack of moral wealth. Themany hail no right; the few hud all.Vice followed; then decay. The perpe-tuity of this government rests not onthe great wealth of the few, but uponthe morality and Integrity of the aver-age individual.

"Liberty us a right of the Individual,not a privilege, does nut mean thateach person may do as he pleaseswithout limitation. .Tho liberty thatwas guaranteed by the- - founder' ofthis government Is liberty under thelaw. V hen the sentiment of a minor-ity anywhere Is not In accord with thesentiment of the majority whichmakes the laws, it is the duty of theminority to acquiesce until it can se-

cure a majority on Its side and causethe repeal of the law. In order thatthe Individual liberty of the majorityto make laws may be effective, thoselaws must be respected.

"The greatest enemy to the libertyof the Individual is privilege theprivilege of lawlessness, the privilegeconferred by law and the privilege ofmonopoly. There has been a greatawakening of the public conscienceduring the past few years as to theprivilege of lawlessness. This publicconscience goes marching on day byday, correcting some evil; day afterday remedying some wrong.

"There are some who see danger toour Institutions in the agitation result-ing from the exposures of wrongdo-ing In official and business life.. Tomy mind, the hope for the perpetuityof this government by the people wasnever brighter than now. This awak-enin- g

of the public conscience does notproceed from a spirit of discontent,but comes from the quickening of themoral sense of the nverage Individual.It Is simply a determination to stampout the stains of distrust In public lifennd the things that oppress in prlvutelife; a firm resolve that the govern-ment shall be representative of the lib-

erty of the people, not of the privilegeof special Interests. The great com-binations of capital that have grownup In the past few years requirestricter rules of regulation as to theirconduct then were needed In yearsgone by In relation to Individual ac-

tion. In exposing and prosecuting thewrongdoing of these aggregations ofwealth the liberty of the average Indi-

vidual Is being protected. The attackon corporate wrongdoing Is not an as-

sault on legitimate industry. The manwho would returd legitimate Industrialdevelopment is ns much a public en-

emy as he who would crush the peoplebeneath the heel of monopoly. No

man or corporation doing an honestbusiness need fear the arousing of theconscience of the people agulnstwrongdoing. Those whose businessmethods will not stand the light ofpublicity have no right to complain. Ifthey persist 111 wrongdoing and arehurt, they are not Injured by the peo-ple, but by the wrong which they do.r .1., ..,( Iw.IL.vb there is ,'inv elimitvanywhere In this country to legitimateIndustry. It Is not railroads nor In- -

Kuram-- companies the people com- -

Dluln of. but the breaches of trust onthe part of those running ruilroads orInsurance companies. While some rail-

road men and some Insurance men lirecrooked, It does not follow that allrailroad men or all Insurance men orall public officials are without honor.The eradication of lawless privilegefrom business helps rut her than hurtslegitimate Industry. Insurance pulidosare more valuable today by reason ofthe elimination of grafting on the partof some Insurance officials. We cancat our meat with more satisfactionsince abuses In the beef packing busi-

ness were stopped. When rallrordsand other special Interests nre com-pelled to obey the law, It will not re-

turd their development nor Injuretheir real progress, but will put Ihemon a, more secure nnd substantialbasis. '

"In the fight ngalnst the privilege,of lawlessness there have arisen ques-

tions between tho federal and stategovernments as to the construction ofthe powers of each. If the people ofthe slates cannot be trusted to enactvalid laws with respect lo corpora-tions, by what process of reasoningcan it be assumed that they hove thecapacity to legislate fur the Individualcitizen. The state:! créalo the corpora-lion- s.

Shall they bo denied the eou- -

TWENTY-FIV- E THOUSANDSHOEMAKERS ON STRIKE

St. Louis, Sept. 21. A conservativeestimate places the number of shoefactory workers out on strike here at25,000. Letters were sent today to themanagement of each of the eighteenshoe manufacturers affected announc-ing the demands of the strikers andoffering to meet their former employ-ers for the purpose of effecting a set-tlement. The companies, at a meetingyesterday, decided not to accede toany demands made by the strikers.

Illinois Marathon J lace.Chicago, Sept. 21. Alex. Thabeau

of the First Regiment Athletic clubwon the third annual Marathon raceof the Illinois Athletic club this after-noon. His time was 3 hours, 10 sec-onds. Albert Corey, also of the Firstregiment, finished second in 3:06:25.Thirty-seve- n started on the long grindfrom Ravenna park, twenty-fiv- e milesnorth of this city. The course was Infairly good condition, notwithstandingthe recent rains.

Six-Pou- Draw.Alton, Ills., Sept. 21. Abe Atel,

featherweight champion, and "Brook-lyn Tommy" Sullivan, fought sixrounds to a draw tonight at PhysicalCulture Farm, maintained near hereby St. Louis business men.

OUTRAGE

IT MIExplosive Wrecks Costly

chinery; Deed Culmination of

Series of Similar Crimes in

Zinc District,

Kansas City, Sept. 22. A special tothe Star from Joplin, Mo., says:

At 1 o'clock this morning the min-ing plant of the Tennessee companyof East Joplin was blown up by dyna-mite, the loss being estimated at sev-eral thousand dollars. One chargewas placed on top of a hundred horse-power boiler, another near the hub ofthe fly wheel of the engine and a thirdIn an Intricate portion of the pumpmachinery. week ago the News-Heral- d

plant in Joplin was wreckedby dynamite. The same night themining plant belonging to the GranbyMining company was blown up. Re-cently Patrick Hennessy, a Joplincouncilman, found an exploded stickof dynamite beneath his front porch.

LAND FRAUD

ES

IDAHO FEDERAL DISTRICT

ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE

Official Defends His Talk to theGrand Jury as Strictly In Line

of His Duty as Public Prose-

cutor,

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 21. FederalJudge Whltson today began an inves-tigation In open court Into the conductof United States Attorney Rulck, whosecured the Indictment of VnltedStates Senator William F--. Borah andtwelve others for alleged conspiracy todefraud the government of varioustimber lands. Certain defendants filedpleas In abatement of indictments onthe ground of the misconduct of thedistrict attorney, who, It was alleged,practically coerced the grand Jury Intofinding the Indictment. The pleaswere supported by the affidavits ofthree members of the old grand Jurynml denied In nine Hffldavits filed Inbehalf of Rulck. Judge Whltson saidtoday that before finally passing uponthe pleas he deemed an Investigationnecessary, the charges against the dis-

trict attorney being of a very gravenature.

A special grand Jury Is now In ses-sion making a similar Investigation,and the witnesses have been summon-ed before Judge Whltson. SenatorBorah has not entered any pleas of atechnical nature, but a decision ad-verse to the government In the othercases may affect his trial, which Isscheduled to begin Monday.

Fourteen former members of thegrand Jury testified at the morning,afternoon and evening sessions, allstating that !ulek made an extendedaddress to the Jurors before the In-

dictment was voted. Rulck, It Is said,will admit making the speech, butwill claim he confined his remarks toadvice as lo the law nml a brief sum-mary of the evidence.

Judge Whltson ssld tonight that thetrial of Senator Horah would proceedMonday morning, so far ns he couldsay at this hour.

Warrant for Wisconsin Men.Milwaukee, Sept. 21. A special

from Kail Claire, Wis., says warrantswere served today on J. P. Pnrbcrand S. K. Moon, pursuant to the n

of the grand Jury nt Poise,Idaho, In the timber land case, Inwhich conspiracy Is alleged. Barbernnd Moon ave bonds before thet'filted Stales commissioner of $!i,0f)each, win adjourned untilOctober 26.

liltHi

Sensational Affidavit Filed in

Indiana Throws Fresh Lighton Famous Kentucky Politi-

cal Assassination,

MYSTERIOUS CRIME

MAY YET BE AVENGED

Governor Killed By AssassinHired by Man Whose FatherDied in Duel .With Goebel,Woman Says. '

Richmond, Ind., Sent. 21. TurnerIgo, of Formers, Rowan county, Kyis charged with killing Senator Will-la- m

Goebel. of Kentucky, in-- an affi-davit by Mrs. Lulu Clark, which waspublished exclusively today by theRichmond Evening Item. The' affi-davit was sworn to last April In thelaw office of W. S. Tay-Tayl-

of Kentucky. Mrs. Clark,whose maiden name was Lulu Will-iams, lived at the time of the Goebelmurder at Mount Sterling, Ky. Shehas a cousin named Gertrude King,who then lived at Maysvllle, Ky.

Miss King was at that time, accord-ing to the affidavit, keeping companywith John Sanford, of Covington, Ky.,son of an attorney who was killed byWilliam Goebel, in a fight in Coving-ton some years ago.

The fight was the result of a polit-ical quarrel. Mrs. Clark swears thatin the day Goebel was murdered, sheand her cousin. Miss King, went toFrankfort. Ky., and that they startedto enter the statehouse by the rearentrance. While on the steps a shotwas fired. At the same time they no-ticed a man standing just Inside thedoor whom thev recognized as San-ford. In a minute a second man camerunning out of the building, dressedlike a mountaineer and carrying a ri-

fle. Me ran to Sanford and said "Igot the d ." That man was recog-nized by affiant ns her friend. TurnerIgo. of Farmers, ftowan county, Ky.

Both men ran out of the buildingto the fence, where Sanford gave apair of shoes 'which he was carryingt" Igo, who exchanged his boots forthem. The men then disappeared. Af-fiant stales that Igo told her nt theMount Sterling depot In January 25,100, that he was going hi kill Goebelanil that she saw him afterwards at.Toffersonvlllo, Ind., and he remindedher that he had fulfilled his promise.She also says Sanford had told Oer-tru-

King, a few days prior to Goe-bel- 's

murder, that he intended to killGoebel, saying, "Here is my chanceto get revenge. The legislature hasmei."

The Evening Item also publishes thecorrespondence between Caleb Powersand the persons who secured the af-fidavit, and afterwards Investigated lisallegations for verification, showingthat the expenses for the Informationgained were paid from the Powers de-

fense fund.

MAX CIIAHGFH WITH HIRINGassassin i!i.ui:vi:i in cup

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 21. Je ' nSanford, mentioned In the Richmi - I,

Ind., dispatch. Is thp son of the 1 'eAttorney Sanford. who was killed "iy

William Goebel. Goebel was acquitted,but young Sanford was many timesquoted as threatening to "get even."and has even been suspected of themurder, although direct evidence waslacking.

His mother, the wife of the deadman. Is at present In n sanitarium, hermind giving away under the strain.Young Sanford has not-bee- n at homefor about two years. He is understoodto have gone to China, and Is nowsomewhere In the far east.

KIORV UG KNOWN TOroit.MKit ;ovi:koh t.yiii

Indianapolis, Sept. 21. W. S. Tay-lor coulij not be found today to verifythe statements In the dispatch fromRichmond. The Clurk woman former-ly lived here and was a brakeman'swife. They were divorced. It Is said,two years ago. Three years ago Mrs.Clark told her story of the Goebelmurder to an Indianapolis newspaperman, who carried It to Governor Tay-lor, who took her deposition.

The story was not published, nsGovernor Tavlor feared Its publicationnt that time might make verificationImpossible, and he hoped to locate theman who was with Mrs. Clark. As apreliminary to the first trial of CalebPowers, friends of the secretary ofstate had sought to establish the factthat John Sanford was In Frankforton the day of the shooting, but the ef-

forts to establish this fulled..1. .

WRECK SURVIVORS

MAY BE STARVI11G

President Asked to Send Aid to

Unfortunates Stranded on

Bleak Arctic Coast,

Seattle, Wash., Pept. 21. 1'nltodStates Senator 8. II. Piles has tele-graphed direct to President Roosevelt,asking the executive to send a reve.tine cutter to the rescue of the crew ofHO white fishermen and 2)U Chinesesaid to have been wrecked when thefishing bout John Currier went awhoreon the ro, k August 9 III Behring sea.All of the people on bourd With

IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION

BY ARCHAEOLOGISTS

Extensive Exploration Plannedof Canyon of the Rio de Los

Frijoles in Jemez Forest Re-

serve,

Washington, Sept. 21. The Archae-ological Institute of America has Jusibeen given permission by the secre-tary of agrjculturo to explore and ex-

amine the canyon of the Rleto de losFrijoles in New Mexico nnd the adja-cent mesa or tableland south of thecanyon. This exploration 'will bemade for the purpose of collecting ob-

jects of antiquity and of prehistoricinterest.

The specimen collected will be pre-

served in the southwest museum otthe Archaeological Institute of Amer-ica, located at Log Angeles, Cal. Thisis the first permit of the kind grantedby the secretary of agriculture.

who May Give Permits.Permits to examine and excavate

archaeological ruins and to collect ob-jects of antiquity may bo given by thesecretary of agriculture in nationalforests, by the secretary of war In mil-itary reservations and by the secre.tary of the Interior on all other landsowned and controlled by the government.

The portion of the Rio de los Frijoles where the Investigations will bemade is In the Jemes national forest,New Mexico. The purpose is to er

and preserve relics and antlq-quiti- es

which would otherwise lie unknown or would be carried away byunauthorized persons or be lost. Inthe present instance the particular ob-jects sought are pottery, clay, stone,wood or bone implemnts, domesticfurniture or utensils, and anythingelse that may serve to throw light onthe people who formerly lived there.

Preserved for the Public.The law provides careful safeguards

against the gathering of such objectsfor commercial purposes or their sub-sequent purchase by private persons.All Implements and utensils of anykind discovered under $:rnilta grantedTfrust be' deposited rfníí'Rcpt In a des-ignated museum open to the public.No monument or building which canbe preserved where it stands can bemutilated, destroyed or removed.

Large objects of historical or scien-tific interest on public, lands may

national monuments, and areby that means set apart to be pre-served. Among such monuments arecaves, cliff dwellings, peculiar and un-

usual geological formations and otherthings of great Interest or value. Alarge part of these relics of antiquitylie In the seml-arl- d regions of Ari-zona, New Mexico, Colorado nnd Utah,where the prehistoric cliff dwellersand Pueblos have their homes. Bypreserving them and making accessi-ble for study such articles as canproperly be collected in museums thegovernment Is following an enlight-ened policy In the interest of the pub-lic, which, It is to be hoped, will even-tually puzzle, out the history of theprimitive peoples of North America.

GEIER'OIE III

HELENA

Montana Capital ThreatenedWith Total Tie Up of Busi-

ness as Result of Telephone

Controversy,

Helena, Mont., Sept. 21. As tho re-

sult of the refusal of the business menof Helena to dlscontlue their tele-phone service pending the settlementof the Btrlke agulnst the Rocky Mount-ain Bell Telephone company, theHelena Trades and Labor assembly,affiliated with the Montana Federa.Hon of Labor, today decided to call ageneral strike Monday at noon. Thresult of this action, It Is said, will bea complete tie-u- p of the street carservice and the closing of the hotels,stores, manufacturing nnd businesshouses, nnd even the saloons wherethe use of telephones have not beendiscontinued.

LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR

CHICAGO MURDERER

Chicago, Sept. 21. The Jury In thernse of Frank J. Constuntlne, on trialfor the murder of Mrs. Louisa Gentry,tonight returned a verdict finding theprisoner guilty of murder In the sec-ond degree and fixed his punishmentat life Imprisonment In the peniten-tiary. The defense claimed today tohave clenrly proven that Mrs. Gentrycommitted suicide while tho state In-

sisted It was a clenr case of wilfulmurder, for which the death penaltyshould be Inflicted.

The case went to th Jurv nt 9

o'clock. Two hours and a half lntrthe verdict was reported. AssistantState's Attorney Robert Holt had con-cluded hli argument by asking thatthe pennltv of death be passed. Hedescribed Constnnllne ps n "vain pon-Iniav- ."

whose chief dellnrht was M"mnk nn Impression on women." Hwould not tell the .truth fibout Utilethlnifs nnd wns not entitled to beliefwhen he rum to manufactured evi-

dence to clear himself.

those who argue for a more central- -iriron government at tne nation s cafr-- i

I tal"This is the greatest nation In the

world, but it Is no greater than theslates that compose It. It is greatbecause it Is a nation of

states Let us keep It so, for itsdecline will commence, when the

of the states, the foun-tain of its strength, is taken away.

"In a sense, every governmentalquestion Is a question of right orwrong. The tariff is a moral question.A tariff deliberately designed tocreate monopoly and to give a fewpeople the right to prey upon the restof the people, is prohibited by themoral law the law of conscience. Rutconsidered purely upon an economicbasis, the time has come when a

tariff cannot be fairlydefended. International commercecan never bo a one-side- d transaction.

! Mutuality is the primary lnw of trade.Trade restrictions breed trade retailiu-tlon- s;

and so long us we pursue a pol-icy of hostile exclusiveness we cannever hope to dominate the marts ofthe world. This can ony he done byreciprocal trade relations yilh theleading nat'ons.

"In constructing this great govern-ment, our forefathers exercised a wis-

dom unsurpassed In the annals ofmankind. They founded a governmentguaranteeing rights to the individualnever obtained or exercised by anyother people. They fought in order togive us this nntlon with Its blessingsof freedom. It Is for us to preserve Itas a government of the people, for thepeople and by the people. Let us endeavor to maintain Inviolate the prin-ciple of popular andrecognize the largest liberty of the In-

dividual citizen consistent with lawand order: unite in enforcing the lawsand In counteracting any attempt todefy them; destroy the privileges oflawlessness nnd the unjust privilegesconferred by law. and maintain therights of all by causing each to respectthe rights of the other. Let us notseek H,sa remedy, for. existing, evils 'essdemocracy, hut more democracy; riotmore money, but more manhood; notmore cunning, tint more conscience.Let us hand down the doctrine thatliberty Is the right of the individual,not a privilege to the coming genera-tion, lo the end that the individualmay ho uplifted more and more astime goes bv until tho mlghtv missionof America Is enlightening the worldwith the benedictions of liberty is nc- -

I compllslmd-

li OF SUM

LIKEWISE OF

CHULAL0NGK0RN BUYSWINE BY THE CARLOAD

Free Beer and Champagne on

Royal Birthday Celebration

at German Spa Cost Quarter

of a Million,

Hamburg, ficrmany, Sept. 21. KingChulalongkorn of Slam today Invitedall Hamburg to Join In celebrating hisbirthday. Champagne and red andwhite wines of other descriptions wereserv'd at the Kurhaiis without anylimit, It being arranged that each per-

son who paid a trifling fee should be-

come temporarily a member of theKurhaus and bo entitled to three bot-

tles of wine.Throe pavilions were erected where

free beer was distributed. The kingI decided that the celebration shouldcontinue at his expense for three days.He Is also distributing large sums ofmoney to the poor and benevolent so-

cieties, and tonight gave a big banquetto six hundred persons.

The dally outlay of King Chulalong-korn In normal times, while traveling,is uboiiJ. $3,01)0 for hotel bills of him-self nnd his suite. It Is presumed thecelebration of his birthday will costabout lüMUMHi. His managers hnvebeen hastily gathering In wine by thecarload froni neighboring cities. It Isestimated that the King of Slum hasalready spent $1.500,111111 In (ierniauynlone. ,

4.Defaulting Tux Clerk Arrowed.

New Orleans. Sept. 21. With $2.000cash on his person, tjeorge W.son of ('burles 10. Lotion, defaultingtux clerk, was arrested here today.Tho police nro holding the moneywhich. It Is alleged. Is part of $Kiii.o(lor more which tho young man's fath-er has confessed to have stolen.

Mol loo ) Dlsx.ho Injunction.Mncoln. Neb.. Sept. 21. In the

fedeiul court this afternoon Attorney(leneral Thompson filed a motion todissolve the restraining order Issuedlast week to prevent the state railwaycommission frmii publishing a newschedule of grain rules, on the groundthat there Is nothing to riijoln.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.

land thin fall. She has written a one- -act playlet in French which is to be ! ; i

The best medicines in-th- e world cannottke,thJ placeof the family physician'.Consult him early when taken ill. IfThe Familu l .iLADY II MONTEZUMA TRUST COMPANY

ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICCCapital and Surplui. $100.000.00.

the trouble is with your throat, bronchial

Physician tubes, or lungs, ask him about takingAyer's Cherry Pectoral. Do as he says.Wa hava no aaereta I Wa publish J. C arer Co. ,lb formula of All our preparation!. trfiwall, Mas

played by a company of players, arU-tocrat- ic

amateurs before the royalhouse parly. -

Among the players will be MUsMinnie Cochrane, for many year.)

to Princess Henry olBattenhurR, who Btage-manag- thedomestic theatricals of the Uattcnburftchildren, of whom the present QueenVictoria was the most talented.

Among royalists who are play-wrights, the Grand Duke Constantinoof Kussia is one of the most distin

ÍNTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITSMiss Dorothy Wagner, daughter ofJohn Wagner, who lives at One Hun-dred and .Sixty-eight- h street and North

THE POLICY :aw-av-CHILDRENTHE JAFFA

guished. He has written many playsall dealing with political intrigue,which have been performed at theImperial palace.

Queen Maud of Norway, the young,est daughter of Queen Edward. Is an

river, close to the railroad tracks. Themen were on a long freight trainbound down from Albany, which hadbeen stopped by a signal man owingto a handcar btdng stalled ahead.While the freight was halted. MissWagner from the porch of her house,saw a "double-header- " approachingon the same track, on Which thefreight was standing. Fhe ran to thecaboose of the freight and the sixtrainmen fn it received her warningbarely in time to save themselves byjumping just before the two enginesof the double-head- er plowed throughthe caboose.

ABAIHSTTHE

KAISERother clever dramatic. Her theatri-cal work Is mostly in the form of so-

ciety dialogues which are very wittilywritten. In. some of them she hasonly slightly disguised the characters,representing well known people. InKnglNh society. ,

Of the Directors and Officers of this bank is to establish areputation for safety and conservatism and to accept tier

proposition involving risk in order to make an extensivesnowing

Under no condition to underwrite speculative vent-

ures, or schemes to "get rich quick." ? ;Never losing sight of the fact that they are trustees

of a sacred trust and always ready to give ari accountof their stewardship.

STATE NATIONAL BANKALlirQUKKQIK.

SOCIALIST PEERESS FOE OF

Of CHILD LABOR IN BRITAIN

Says Every Unemployed Man

in England Must be Given

Work Before First Little One

Is Allowed in Factories,NOT GERMAN ENOUGH TO

"GOOD THINGS TO EAT"

As the pickling season is

at hand we offer a few

of our special induce-

ments whereby the high

prices of pickling fruitsand vegetables will be off

SUIT PANGERMANISTS

The only privately maintained regi-ment of soldiers lu Ureut Britain, per-haps in Kurope, was represented atihu funeral ot Lord Uunmore, theScottish L'arl who had embraced'' thetaith uf Mrs. Eddy. This Is the Athoi,Highlanders, whose name does notappear in the iiritish army list, and'who are not sworn to serve King Ed-

ward. Their allegiance Is due only to

(I y Itohcrt llrnilerh k.)London, Sept. SI. The Countes. ol

Warwick, the soi ialist peeress, Is ucli.iiiipion of the rights of childrenand an enemy of child labor. Ad- -

1at the chief of their clan, the Duke ot4ireing the trade union congress set by the reduction in iK5 ÍWSfcWf f8ÍMW

Accused of Letting Uncle SamGet the Best of Him In South

America Gossip From theGermai, Capital,

(Ity Waller Dunkirk.)Berlin, Sept. 21. The kait-e- r is ac-

cused of not being Unman enough bythe Cernían jingo party, the Panger-manlst- s.

They say that he talks toomuch and does too little, that his for.elgn politics are not strong enough,and especially that he allows theYankees to get tlie best of the Ger-mans in ltrazil.

At the recent Pangermanlst confer-ence at Wiesbaden which has justended it was resolved almost unani-mously by the to ask the

FIRST NATIONAL BAfI

llngue Conference Doings.The Hague. Holland, Sept. 21. At

the sixth plenary sitting of the peaceconference today In the course of dis-

cussion regarding the establishmentof an International prize court, SenorEstavan, of Mexico, announced thatthe Mexican d legal Ion would nowvote in favor of the proposition asthe modification permitting the coun-try Interested in the Case to have itsown judge on the tribunal, largely didaway with the objectionable featuresof the earlier proposition, which hesaid contravened the principle of theequality of nations. Estavan addedthat, while Mexico would support theproposition to establish a prize court,she diil not withdraw her opinion, re-

peatedly expressed, against the projectto establish an international court ofpermanent arbitration, if based on aprincipio contrary to the equality ofstates.

ST. PiTOilOING

10 MSI

President Expects to Have theCompleted Line in Operation

Two Years Hence; Views on

the Money iStuation.

-- ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO- -

Atholl.itccruited from the t iaelic-speakl-

peasantry on the duke's vast Highlandestate, tlie Athell Highlanders musterbetween 300 and 400. They aro armedwith modern, rifles and thoroughlydrilled and disciplined, and the dis-

tinctive feature of their uniform Is thekilt of the Murray tartan, the tradi-tional garb of the Clan Murray, otwhich the Duke of Atholl hi thechief.

The duke himself is colonel of theirregiment, the officers under him be-ing chosen from the flower of High-land aristocracy. The king recognizesthe regiment by permitting the offi-cers to appear at court in uniform.

At Lord Dunmore's funeral the pi-

pers of the Atholl Highlanders playeda "lament" In accordance with the an.(lent Highland custom, because thoDunmores are a branch of the greatclan Murray.

King Edward's latest reform In theorganization of his court is the aboli-tion of state concetti, which havebeen rendered unnecessary by the

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

price of the ingredientsused;

Mustard seed, lb... 25c

Bay leaves, !b 25c

Whole mixed spices4 oz, package 15c

Pure undiluted applecider vinegar, thefinest New York

state produces, per

gallon J... 50c

Other good vinegars. 40c

Stick Cinnamon, perpackage, 5c

Hath, th" eountess made an eloquentspeech in behalf of the children otthe poor In sending a resolution in fa.vor of Individual medical inspectionof school.

"In he care of the chlid.cn," :'il'iLady Warwick, "lies the natlon'dhope. Next to seeing to k that 'uychild Mlcndins m tiool is fed. the que..tion i.tf medical inspection individua'Inspection Is necessary to showwin tlif-- children are being improp-erly . nourished, l'or those who 'arephy.dcnlly inferior to average littleone: there should lie in the open airrecovery school that the Germansan' proving to he such a success.

"tiilil labor is socially unnecessary.The labor of little boys and girls Isiiot required In order that Wealth suf-iicie-

for the needs of society may beproduced. The last of the unemployedmen in our niUst must be employedbetón- employment of the first childi an ! .Histiie'd. Child labor has nosocial justiikfMion. and exists only forthe sordid ííain of profit-seeker- s.

It - not difficult to understandthe manufacturer's interest In childlabor or their opposition to all effortto legislate against it. Cheap produe-t- i

hi Is the maximum of succeya tnIndustry and a plentiful supply ofi heap labor H a powerful contribu-tion to that end."

kaiser to be more firm in his dealingswith the United States and to be lest,

BALDILIDGES YARD IS THE PLACEFor Lumber, Shingles, and Lath. Large stock of Windows, DoorsPaints, Oils, Brushes, Cement, Building Paper, always on hand

jnew evening courts or receptions.When the concerts were first given

by Queen Victoria and the prince

eager to honor American millionaires,if he wanted to possess the full con-fidence of the German people.

Several South German papera haveprinted strong editorials againstAmerica and pointing out the neces-sity of Germany convincing UncleSam that no Interference with Germancolonization plans In Brazil will hepermitted. The government pressstrangely enough remains absolutelysilent.

A comic postal war lias broken outbetween the cities of Vienna andliuda-Pe- st consisting chiefly In callingeach other names. The Vienna mu-nicipal authorities consider themselvesinsulted by receiving letters fromHilda-Po- st addressed to "Jlecs," the

J. C. BALDKIDGEMilwaukee, Sept. 21. L. J. Petit of

Milwaukee, was today elected a direc-tor of the Chicago, .Milwaukee and St.Paul railway at the forty-thir- d annualmeeting, in place of Joseph Milbank,

mk enrrrr tptttct btiipft .rimnr'TriniynTo vttt mttivConsort, they were Intended for peo-ple who could not suitably be Invitedto the state balls or to the "drawing-rooms,- "

which were then held In theafternoon. At that time ten stateconcerts were given every season, butrecently they had become rare func-tions.

The most eminent singers from Hi"

of New York, who retired. Pettit isK president of the Wisconsin NationalI'M ward, who has just ro-

llout Mai n libad, wil probablydta bank of this city. Three other directors were as follows: J

The Superior Tlaning Mill is now equipped to do all kinds of millwork at prices that defy competition. Call or write for prices before plac-

ing your order for anything made by a first class mill.

THE SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.SOUTH OF YJAin'CT. AfJIUQr KRQUE, N. M.

:o there again for his annualTim chief reason for his

r.ing tlie Austrian spa Is lintOgdcn Armour, of Chicago; FrederickI III e.

a ha no Layton, Milwaukee; Percy Rockefel-ler, of New York, the last named succeeding the late Samuel Spencer. The

We carry a complete line

of Ferndell packagespices which are thevery finest produced, be-

ing sold as absolutelypure under the pure foodlaw, .You take no chancein not getting the very

best,'

v year he has been more andiiuoyed by the mobs of curious

o all nationalities who crowdnd to Sve the king of Ktlgldtld.o n M.uieiihad will not always tie

Italian and Cernían opera companieswi re engaged fo rthese concerts, andthe king's band, a combination ofthirty musicians In a distinctive uni-form, provided Instrumental musicThe king's band, moreover, was abol-ished several years ngo.

direct! is all the officers.President A. J. Hurling said theret;

was no official action taken relative wrrn ample meansAvn riiwKrrnpAssFTi 'PArtTT.TTTra

Hungarian name for Vienna, Insteadof the "Wlen," the German name,All such letters are now returned un-

opened by order of the city authori-ties.

Similar offense has been given tothe Hungarians by Austrian officialsaddressing letters to them bearingthe German names of their cities.Letters and parcels so addressed havealways been returned by patrioticHungarians.

to the matter of an oriental steamshipline operated in connection with thesystem's Pacilic coast line. "Wo exLUSITANIA STARTS OUT

FOR EASTWARD RECORD

if'cii.ie ha ri health resort, sinceiiie," o.-- e their curative propertied

I y i e;i i it ion. The king's physicianscon dd' r that a change of place woal iI i tieiP Ui majesty when he takes hl i

in t vicniluti and recommend that lielunik go to Hamburg or l!ah

pect to complete our line to the coast BANK OF COMMERCE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,,and the western terminals by the mid

dle of l'JO'I." said President EarlingEXTENDS TO DKI'OSITOItS EVKKY I'UOPKIt ACCOMMODATIONThe lino V4U be operated as tar as

iYew York. 'Sept. 21. Groomed for

a fast run on le-- r first voyage east-ward, the L'tsltanla sailed for Ijueens-tow- n

and Livernool thin afternoon. To

Butte by February of next year. Thereare already small sections in operation

Hambmg wa- -

health resort for ;

be was Prim e of

l y :ir;'i f'avorliais w henAlthough in a local way and as fast as they nrf

connected the operation of the line asKing Alfonso has! beat the New Yot n rec

I'll' killin anyWale--- ,

tried Ma !',. :mi:are not

a whole will be commenced.ord made bv the l.ucania in lKlM. thel.usltatiia must do better than ,1 days

hours and !!X minutes.

pet oi ido King Edward to tryU "cure." the royal physiciansdisposed to recommend the

a.T V tMJLilVllTt I1,W J7J.

CAPITAL $150,000.0.Officers and Directors: ,

IOLOMON LUNA, Prenldejst.W. 8. BTRICKLKR, W. J. JOHNSON,

Vic Prnddent nd Cashier. AmAatMt CashierWILLIAN UcINTOSIL OI0ORGR AIINOT,

' 0. BALD RIDGE, A. M. BLACKW1XL. O. E. CROMWELL,

The Jaffa Grocery Co.

'Good Things to Eat."

Mall Orders Filled Sumo Paas Received.

"I do not think the presentconditions are such that new en-

terprises are practicable. If the Mi-lwaukee road had not financed ItsGROWN JAPS MAY ENTER

CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLSA royal wedding of an unusual Kind

will tai;e place in London next season

The liounianiaii government is fol-

lowing the example, of Bussia inhounding the Jews out of Christiancommunities to starve, in that coun-try the recent rebellion, which causedmany of the Jcvs to Hoc tr un tlie vil-lages, has b it the Jewish populationin a deplorable state of dis!rev. whichthe government lias deliberately ag-gravated by preventing their return.

Dr. Kaminka, secretary of the Aus-Irla- n

Israelite alliance, who has beenin Boumania administering ridief tothe starving Jews, reports that theircondition is going from bad to worse.The government Is now expelling Jew.from the villages, thus destroyingtheir business connections and ruiningtheir prospect.

Dr. Kaminka, describes the govern- -

tíwin n Prime Arthur of Connaught

"to. J. PATTERSOMLIVER Y AND HOARDING STAR LES311-31- 3 West Silver Avcniio. , Telcplioiio B7. Albuquerquc, New Meiioo

transcontinental line before this wewould find It Impossible to build iinow. Attacks upon corporations havemade capital timid, and today no onecan obtain a hearing who wishes tolaunch any 'new enterprise. All theexpenditures are being restricted as nresult and the money market is ex-

tremely light. 1 do not look for a ser:-rio-

panic, but I do believe the strin-gency will continue for some time."

Mexican reception committee, headedhy (ieneral Limantotir, and will arriveIn the City of Mexico on the eveningof Septemhcr 30.

lit. red I'i'oiii l.nvier Grade liv Decis-ion of Board of Education.

lilcagii. Sept. '. The school nmn-a- g

tneiit committee of the Chicagosi !; ml board decided to admit theth'ce adult Japanese who applied forad ilssioti to tlie public schools, to the

Secretary lioot expects to spend theí;'j'íS L.B. PUTNEYhi: a sciioois, but In no ruse to permit incut's íctlon as "the war of extermi ' l Ul.t v'

first week after his arrival wholly inthe City of .Mexico.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION EstahHshed 187Sflue I'U 4J l'or nnnatuiaidUt;itartt,ui

lriitAioita rf III UCOÜN

married to Lady Maijorie Manner.-- ,

daughter of the Duke of Itutland. Po-

ca use the brille Is not of royal blooit.il ui'l I lily a semi-roy- al wedding,and for that reason will be more ora society function than a royal cere-mony.

Ii ste.id of St. Pierre's chapel. Wind-- r

or. the scene of most English royalweddings, the knot will be tied hi Si.M.iruaret's, Westminster, the littlechurch In the shadow of the Ahbev.and one of the mo-- t fashionable InLondon. A reception will afterwardsbe civi n tit Buckingham palace, when.

t reat crowd of fashionable andpi nnillent people will be invited.

N'ow that King Edward has re.iiirnid from Marlen'oad, the formalai:ioiincement of the betrothal Is d

to be made Immediately.

mil M itriPlur.

tin in to einer tlie sciioois occupied tryyoi iig pupils, An adult Swede, a Ila--

I. in and an East Indian who hadal applied will be admitted undersir liar conditions.

DEGENERATES INTO RIOT PivvfiaU roalMisn.UNWRITTEN LAW FREES

MAN SLAYER IN "OREGONm h

(ttfvtNsCiitr.nrjtoO.7v

nation, a silent, bloodless message,"This goes on ''without the slightest In-

terference from the great powers, whoare supposed to see that the Balkanstates observe their treaty obligationsand the principles of humanity.

Wholesale Grocer. Flour, Feedand Grain. Agent for

Mitchell Wagons.

i'tii iifHs, dtiti i.ut jitnafiit or piit"iuu.Sold jrraBtUfft,

in piuín rapiw?f ffcorfN, prrNid ln

V

New MexicoAlbnquer('BASE BALL

America u League.Boston Boston, 1; Cleveland, R.

Philadelphia Philadelphia, fi;5Z22S2SSZSAt

AtSt. L

Portland. Ore., Sept. .21. CharlesReynolds, proprietor of a bath houseIn this city was acoiiltted last night ofmurdering George Ilibbin, or Herbert,a musician. Beynolds set up the pleathat ho was justified in his act becauseIlibhln dlspolled his home. The ver-dict was received with hand-cl- a pplngand cries of "(food," from peí 'tutors.Reynolds was a ecout under (ieiieralCuster.

OIIIM, 0.

Hoboken, X. J., Sept. 21. The dem-ocratic city convention developed Intoa fight between two factions In whichthe delegates used their fists, chairsand other objects today. The policetried to stop the fight, but were out-numbered. After the fight the dele-gates held separate conventions on thesanie stage nnd named two sets ofcit y officers. The trouble Marled overefforts of the adherents of Patrick J.(Irlffin, who aspires to be the leader ofthe party in the city, to defeat Mau-rice J. Stack and his supporters.

4.MINING 'STOCKS.

A romantic story of the elopementof ail cightecn-year-ol- d Hungariancountess with a peasant seven yearsher senior conies from a village tnTrertschln, 11 ungiiry.

The girl, who Is Countess HenriettaKongraes, daughter of Count EdwardKotigraes, is now living with herlover, Johann Andrasnlck. In a huadjoining her father's estate.

The couple told the representativoof a Budapest newspaper that theyfirst met six years ago, when Andrns-sl- k

rescued the countess from a ditch

REPORT OF THE CONDITIONi.nieen Victoria of Spain Is to cometr as n playwright at Sanilrlrighum.hen din and King Alfonso visit Eng- -

At New Yolk first game: NewY k, Ji: Detroit, 2. Second game:N. v York, 2; Detroit. 7.

At Washington Washington, 3;('l.a'llgo, 5. .

Xiillonal league.Of, ..A

Of Interest To Womcn 1 ; BrookPASSENGER TRAIN IN

DITCH; ENGINEMEN DIETo stidi women it are not w rlously out

At Pittsburg-- - Pittsburg,lyr . 0.

At St. Louis St. LouK 4

ph'a. 2.

At Cincinnati -- Cincinnati

Phlladel- - The First National BankAT AUlUyUKUQUB, IN THE TERItlTOHY OP NEW MKXICO, AT

The foHnwlrir B.utnn nuntatlon nreby F. Ornf & Co., broken, over their

own privato wire to Albuquerque, N. M ,

Ki'iil ember 111. 1 !IU7.

I after a carriage Accident.In altbV but who have exacting dutiespe rforuV either In the way ol house-- d

cartAor In social duties ami funoNew

York. .

At Chicago Chicago, S: Boston,vyhklAscrlotisly tax their f trenfith, TUB OF ItUSlNKSH AUfiUST 23, 190711

AmulKioimte il dipper ...AnHi'iiiuUiAll.iUI--

AreaillnnArUetin CiiininerelHl, bid..American HukIiiuw

as wt-r- JT no kursing mothers, ur. i'ierccFavorita i'rYYrlption has proved a moft

152 '4 iff MM,4n 'i 4031 (' 34

4 W 41.1 4

7 fl S

10141 Itls 1 '4

ANCIENT WILL OFFEREDFOR PROBATE IN ST, LOUIS

valuable uiA.tIng tonic and Invigorat-- J

Fulton, Ky.. Sept. 21. Illinois Cen-tral passenger train No. 101, bound forIjuilsvillc, was partially derailed nt asharp curve one mile south of Fultontoday. Patrick Orogan, the engineer,and Robert A. Anderson, the fireman,were killed, James T. Johnson, themall clerk, was fatally hurt, and twoother mail clerks were seriously In-

jured. The passenger cars remalm dupright and the passengers were nothurt.

Ins nervine. Bv It" timely no, much

The couple met frequently, and fin-ally fell In love. Two years ago thecountess" family discovered the at-

tachment nnd the girl was sent nw.Tjto school for a time, while Andra islkwent Into the army,

When he completed his tetm of mil-itary service and returned to the vll-la- gi

, the clandestine meetings be-tween the lovers were renewed.

At list they decided to elope.brought a ladder to the coun-

tess' residence one night, and placedIt against her bedroom window. She

ferioiK lrkne- and ring in i V

AtlanticIlimtuii Cnniii'lliluted .

IlinKbamIiliiik Mmintiiin .. ..litiili- - I'nnlltlun

ivoiip-d- The operiititig tibie and thu Ulliicv Turn l o .Wirr 1 "If ty Year:.Much l.if (gallon PiomK-- In

light for i.."iHM.M i;iute.

A 614 ,4 Si)

ft l. f'01 9 'Í r

44lli'

Ti211 ',4

KKSOlKtKU.t.onim and dlucuuntOverdrnfta, aoournil and unBPrurpdl!nltid Hliili-- bonita tu aeeure clrrulatlunl'nltud Htatpa liomla tu eruro llnltud Htuti--a depualtárremluma on l!nlted fitiiloa bumlaHunda, ari'urltli'a, etclinnklnit huuae, furniture and flxturfHue from national I.:imIi (not ri'irrva amenta)Iuu from .lu tn tinnka and hnnknraIme from appruvml resi-rv- atcental'hfi'k and utlnr cnRli Itenia i!!!"!!!!!'.!!KKcliancia for rliarlne hoimnNta of oilier niitlunal lutnka !!.!!.'!'. '. ', '. '.

Fruetlonnl iaprr currency, nlrkela and" ci'ñ'ta" ! '.

lawful niuncy rraervo In tiank, viz:

...$1.114.367 it85.2r,6 tli

... 2U0.0OO Oil

... 1011,01)0 008.1100 00

... t4..174 S

ji.r.oo oo... II.K1 45

KH.I73 13... tm.vitt i

n.2:::i SO

... 14.1IU5 0

... 1,87 i:

Cumberland LayCentennialCalumet and Arizona .

('upper ltntiKe.111 íilH

fill ',

7henil Arizona

St. Iiiils. Sept. 21. A suit Wiisbrought In the circuit court today tohae the will of Solomon P. Sublette,who died in IS"?, declared valid an I

his Pimertv In this cltv. valued nt

managed lo escape without alarmingthe household and the couple went to

Mif'snis knife, w (mid. It Is

yelden ron to.jie employed If t h it mo-- t

v'ii'im' c wqiiiiiiT's" ri inf iiv yrc rti d

lo in tune. The "Favorite pp-scrl-

tiJn "La proven u great boon toexpectautmother by preparing the system for the'coming of baby, thereby rendering child-birth afn, eaiy, and almost painless.

Bear In mind, pienso that Dr. Pierce'sFavorite Prescription I not a turret orpatent medicine, agalitKt hich the mostIntelligent pinplo are quite, naturally

tl.ánu.iiuii, divided among the Paternal Andrasslk's home

60 (1

"i it

fiViíil7

ur, tela

2

lit rf. 14 r

' W

ROOT RETURNS TO

WASHINGTON

nM'M tint lit ISforce l tfindiT note

A

714M10 ',4

II

m V,

10

heirs. The suit Is brought Hfler the The countess' family tried toalleged finding of n witness to the. her to return, and even sent M, giil to

lien-will w ho ha been missing for more darmes lo Andrnssik'n collaee. toil sh,i

157,(24. SI '

10.009 0

noilrmntlon fund with Unltoil Btntra trpaaurcr (5cent of circulation) rthan half a century, and whose ith- - refused to leave her lover and de- -ence prevented the Instrument from Total.avere, Urauwi of the uncertainty a to being probated. It Is believed that nil .13,291.171 I

ibired that she would marry himwhen she became of age,

Her father then wrote her a letterW 9 ii,

of the property has passed out of the r.2

i formally disowning her.

I lav In I Hi y, bidI'.iiHt UntieHlcibe Cnlimilldalcd ..llranby(rerneIlelvetl.lIb1 lli'snlcKeewenavvMichigan Mlnln . . . .

M.ihak MIiiIiik .. ..Nevada ConmilldatiHl . .

Ninth Hill teNlppmlnglil.l llninlnliilillMi'i'i'l.t. bidI'arrnit Mininggnlney MlnlnKIIIumIii latum!ItuvenSimla Ke Cepiicr . . . .

HiannnnSuM.i'nr and IMItHburnTamimti'kTrinityt'nlleil Cuppert'tah Cornudilla ted . . .

WulvrrlneVlrt'U lll .. . .

i .

Secretary Completely Recov-

ered From Recent Illness Is

Ready for Trip to 'MexicanCapital,

FUTILE CONFERENCE ON

BOILERMAKERS' STRIKE

5U4H I

tirII nK2 W

31 K!U

I II ifli)r7 it

Mi26

11 V,

848 V,

t2 14

II111

i.i.titium.s.raplt.il alork paid in. Ruriiliia fund

llnillvliU'd profit,,. !,. 9x.en'..a' and 'tax.., paij 'National lumk noKa ouijitnnillng .,Due to nthrr national bimka ..Hn lo atuia hanka and liankiraIndividual dppoaiia aulijere tu checkTimH wrtlflrutfa ut Uepoalt .. .ivrtlfli'd chfkaCaahler'a chmka oultaiiillng"United tiliili.. dcpiifiiial)op...lla of Cnlle.1 Btatai HnbúrsinV 'rrírárá ' ! IHcaarved fur tuxva

hands of members of the family, andmuch litigation will resuit should thewill be admitted t.i probate.

russianTÍrealTropaway below average

Hilly rvpeclutloim of Iikk1 VlelilDoomed to Disiipisiliiliiieiit.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21. The cropreport of the central Mint Isl lent com.

200.(00 0060.000 00

1.10 71200.000 oesoi,;'a 71Ui.'Jlll II

1.0U0.0O7 71l,m,3 13

411 74111.437 40tt,7IO 1774.711 nil20,000 0

75

their com ixMltlon and harmlcwcharacW r,but U a Mr.iiicnK or nowk comium-tío- ,

a full lint ot all IU ingredient Ih Ihjpriiiti.fl, in plain Kngllsh, m every bottle.wrapisT. IAn elimination of thin list ofIngredient will di- -i loe the (art that it 1 1

In 111 rntnpiMitKin, cheinir-all- y

pure, trlpb'-ridlin- glycerine takingthe pUeo of the. commonly ucd alcohol,in lu make-up- . In Mil connect ion itmay not ! out of place to Mate that the"Kavoritn of l)r. Pirren l

Km only medicine put up for the cure ofwoman lumbar weak new and ail-

ment, and told through druitgl't, allth" Iti2riJieiiljt of which have the un-

animous ctrdoru'mcnt of all the lendingmedical writer and teacher of all tlieseveral HrhooM of practice, and that loo

remullí-- ) for tlm ailment for which"Favorite Pri"irlptin" 1 mended."

A little book of tin i endorsement will

H 'w t r.

Ft. Paul. Sept. 21. A conferencewas held here todav between the of-ficials of the five railways involved lutlie bollerma kers' strike and n com-mittee nt striking employes. The con-ference wan arranged for by Chairman

r.t í 5:1

.17 i 7

in it L'íi4 !i te S

Total.J.!U0,87 IIA. Kniipp. of the Inlerstatemil lee, published todnv, record that I Martin

Terrltnry of New f. ... ,the expectation of a line crop habeen signally disappointing and thathigh prices of grain, assuring n re-munerative export buslnex offer theonly relieving feature of the

commerce commission and represent-ative of the firemen' union on theInterested roads. Tlw luemlons werethoroughly discussed, but the confer-cn- i

e ndjourned w ithout acconipllsblnftTanything. '

1IIPKH AMI IKI.TH.The fulhiwlnK qiinlatluna on lildea nnd

pella nre furnlKhed by the John KlnneciinCompany of Ihla city!Hry tiPle. heavy, lb 11Dry bidé. Unlit, lb 1 '4

Washington, Sept. 21. SecretaryBoot, who returned to Washingtonlast night, resumed his work todaywith zest that Indicated his completerecovery from the exhausted conditionIn which ha left Washington ut thebeginning of the sumnier.

The secretary appear to be' In finephysical condition. The Itinerary forhis Mexican trip I complete, Mr. andMrs. Boot, Miss Boot, Mr. Iloyle, hisprivate secretary for thl occasion, andan attendant and mnld will leaveWashington on the Pennsylvania rail-road at 3:40 p. m. next Wednesday,via ht. Louis for Han Antonio, Texas,where they will arrive on the mornlug of tlie í iith. They will reach Lar-edo Sunday, the 29th, At .that pointthe party will be tuken In hand by the

1 in'rnniiiio, aa:uX:::. ra"" ;.h,tr,u;,,:lnHaT,l(,)nk- -

and belief knowladna(.'iirrnct Attsat: KHAN IC M'KKR. Ca.hl.r,

J. R ItATNOI.TW,M. W. FM)tll(Nor,y A. 11. M'MIM.KN,

' Rubm..d and .worn to before; m. . .,, rtnv nf AuKZ?t"'8AMUEI. 1'KKAItn.

NnUry

The current year crop onlv vleldedVie neiit to any adilren. ixwt-pai- amilijiU'ly frt't you request sam by ,noo,fiio hunhel more than list R A II Rfl A flPRQ DWf I lFQ .11

.It

Hreen III. I in, lbHherp eklna, No. 1, IhSheep nklna, bearllnna.Sheep eklna, eticnrl n k,

i iiniuiMnui.ilu wiil lolu lb .

No.-t il card, or letter, of Ur. IL V. l'lcrco.TO BRAVE YOUNG WOMANl;u ítalo. N. Y. i :.,ii I aklna. No. 1. lb 25

r. Pierce Piensa nt pellet pure ron- - II..HI eklna. No. t and Arnera, lb.. 1 2 '4

year, leaving n hortif 2iii,ono,ntio"r II per cent of th nverugn crop.These figures. It Is added, would pre-nag- e

m repetition of Inst year'a famine,ere It not for the fact that the short-

age I distributed among' many differ-ent kind of grain.

tltmtioti. Cntip"Uon I tbo can uf Kum. eachmany limen', tur the chiimi and youeuro thu UueajM- - Ltmy Ui take a candy.

NiV York. Sept. 21. Six New YorkCentral trainmen owe their lives tothe presence of mind and quickness of Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.

faring Cossacks in Feats ash Electrical Supply Co.,

-- !

WE TAKE THE FIRSTS! OTHERS GET THE FLAG ! U

506 V. Cvntrul Ave, Vlioiie 2.

of Reckless Horsemanship C73A full Hue or

3

ELECTRIC MOTORS

PUMPS --

FIXTURES

ELECTRIC IRONS,

And Other Heating Devices.

lexico's

nial Territannin A tonaAH work iiji'untc(-t- .

church, which was still unfinished, al

j N.jj

L? ' , ' 5

s .

' , ."1 y r I

I! ' V ; if

Fair Associationter eighty-fiv- e years of constructionand decoration, suddenly collapsedfrom some cause which is at presenunknown, probably structural weakness. Half a million dollars is the es-

timated damage.

SUES FUEL COMPANY October 7th to 12th InclusiveAlbuquerque, New Mexico.FOR LOSS OF A LEG

'orolRiMT Allegro (u.lolmsoii, of Sturkvillc Mine, I'ullcdIllin Off Car.

Alleging that he was jerked off acoal car and thrown under the wheels 8.000 For Trotters, Pacers and Runners!

(m Cossack Kltler Willi Pawnee Hill. T2S2.fc.ha-.M- windnunm n y- -

and robbed. Covered with blood, they feud. Alarld was Indicted on threecounts, one for assault with Intent tokill and two charging assault with adeadly weapon, tho prisoner beingconvicted on one of the latter.

by .Superintendent Gus Johnson, ofthe Starkyille mine, John Bronscow-sk- l

has brought suit for $25,(100 dam-ages against the Colorado Fuel andIron company, sayss the Trinidad Ad-

vertiser. The case will come up fortrial in the district court and prom-ises to be one of the most Interestingdamage suits ever tried in this section.Not onl,v does the defense deny eachand every count In the bill of particu-lars, but the superintendent of themine states that Bronscowskl Is in-

debted to him for saving his life.The plaintiff states that the acci-

dent took place on August 31, 11)00,

when he applied for work at theStarkvllle mine.

He says that he Inquired for the su-

perintendent and was told that he waslust coming out of the mine on a

The conviction of Ricardo Alarldrecalls the peculiarly atrocious mur-

der of his victim by Nazario Alarld, acousin of the man convicted today, on

went to the mayor of Terranova togive information of the crime.

An urgency meeting of citizens wasimmediately summoned by the mayor.Every man, with a horse and a gun,was mustered, and the great bandithunt organized. Meanwhile the bandwas split up into small parties, butfive of them were found dividing thobooty. One bandit was shot tleafl,and two others wounded, but thosurvivors managed to get away withtheir wounded. The citizens are de-

termined to shoot or capture thewhole band.

!

the night of April 3, 1906. It wasthe night following the city electionand It seems that the men had somedifficulties during the day. At aboui

Rough and reckless riding in all itsvaried forms is seen with the PawneeBill Show, which will be here on nextMonday. Cossacks, Indians, cowboys,cowgirls, vncqueros, gauchos, Arabsand cavalrymen of manv nations showtheir equestrian skill. All have theiradmirers and all their styles havechampions of superiority.

In daredevil intrepeillty, probablynone of the horsemen equal the Cos-sacks, who Joined the Pawnee Billforces straight from military servicefor the czar on the Siberian border."Prince" Luea is their chief. He hasdone duty as a member of" the royalguard of Russia, selected for the postfor bravery in war and riots. He andhis score of comrades perform ex-ploits which kindle the bloodof every beholder. Limb and even lifeare at stake every time they circle thePawnee Hill arena. Not a week passesthat one or more is not carried to theemergency hospital the showmanmaintains.

Straight poised on the saddle, pros-trate on their mount's haunches dang-ling by one stirrup or from the pnin- -

w.l Cn.wl .... .... V.n...l n . nulvi.ln

midnight Martinez, who was a police-man, was standing at the bar of theClairehotel drinking a glass of water,

TROTTING AND PACING PROGRAM

Purse No. 12:17 Pace $1,000

Purse No. 22:20 Trot; Denver Post Stake Race $1 ,000

Purse No. 32:13 Pace; Veuve Clicquot Yellow Label

-- Champagne Stake Race $1,000

Purse No. 42:25 Pace $ 500

Purse No. 5 Free for all Pace $1 ,000

.. Purse No. 62:30 Trot $ 500

The Best Horses on the Colorado, Kansas and Texas Circuits Big List of Entries and

. Whirlwind Finishes.

RAILWAY RATES: HALF FARE OR BETTER

when Aiarid walked In, and approaching the officer, placed the muz-zle of his gun against the back of thyU IED policeman's neck and pulled the trigger. The bullet went through thebase of he brain, clear through theskull and struck the wall behind thebar. Martinez dropped withoutm old cue sound, and was left tlvintr on the floor

( until an oflicer was summoned to takethe preliminary steps for holding an

loaded train of coal cars.Seeing Johnson seated on one of

the front cars, he boarded the trainas it passed him going at the rate ;fabout two miles an hour. ,

As the train approached the trip-ping point It was going at tho nttoof about twelve miles an hour when,the plaintiff alleges, Johnson leapedfrom his place at the front of thi1train and dragged him out from

the two cars. In so doingHronscowski fell under the wheelsand his left arm and left leg were sobadly crushed that a double amputa-tion was necessary.

Johnson states that the man was di-

rectly between two cars anil that theywere about to "buckle," I. e., the caiswere about to close together, an 1 thatBronscowskl would have been cruhrito death had he not leaped off his crand Jerked him out of his perlloun po-

sition. Attorney Hendricks appea-- s

for the defendant and the case will lwclosely contested.

iiitri, ill mi uj uj ui;uii iiwiwi wi uoi'i'nthe neck with Inverted face, ther request. Alarld was arrested and

0,ln Vrs Dnllo n ml' Placed In the territorial penitentiaryUcldO at Out illa I 1 llübuno uiu fr Silfo keeping. He was later

brought to trial and, to save his neck,pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree. He was sentenced to lifeimprisonment by Judge McVIe and Isnow seiving his term in the territorial J. A. WEINMAN

PresidentJAY A. HUBBS

ManagerROY A. STAMM

Secretarypenitentiary.The conviction of Ricardo Alniiii

for th-- i olo crime came as a suririf--In Snta Fe. The New Mev'can thisevening predicted tha: the case would

tal Mírder of PolicemanMatfinez on Election Night

In April Last.

blwclttl Dispatch to the Morning Journal.)

Santa Fe, S. M., Sept. 21. In thedistrict court today, after a trial last-

ing two and one-ha- lf days beforeJudge McFie, Ricardo Alarld wasfound guilty of assault with a deadlyweapon on the person of CainilloMartinez. The crime for which theprisoner was convicted took place onthe night of October 6, 1!'05, and wastho result of a long standing political

READ JOURNAL WANTS.end l.i a mistrial In the ev nt I lat theprist" ner was not acquitted.

Monument for Hill Nye.Ios Angeles. Sept. 21. The

Press Humorists closed their con-

vention in this city with an enlciiiiin- -

sweep In broad cingles, in apparpfurkeen enjoyment of their feats. Amer-ican anil other foreign horsemen lookon aghast.

Kxpert aspire the Cossacks in theirown peculiar native equestrian

.P'PHsi Ahey will take no chances withthe "bucking" bronchos of the show.The broncho "busters" with the Paw-nee Kill Show are a'class of brave andhardy cowboys whose specialty is sub-duing the equine desperadoes of theplains. "Busting" horses is theirtrade. A bucking western horse c;mnever he permanently cured. Hisgrudge against man grows with eachordeal for mastery. The most suc-cessful of the men Pawnee Hill en-

gages rarely last more than a fewyears In the desperate daily battleswith the brutes under canvas. Some-times their lungs are torn loose bythe violent Joltings of the wild beasts.Falls and bites are accepted as a mat-

ter of course. A broken leg or arm is

a slight calamity, taken philosophical-ly with the feeling that it might havetiren much worse. Horses have beenkilled In the process and often the"bister" has been the victim.

Thn slriiirtrles between man and

Italian Sanctuary In Ruins.vl ment in the Auditorium at which

ALSUQUERQUEPLAKINQtitLL

Showcases, Mission Furniture, Ktoremid liar fixtures uiul Itulldin Mate-rial.

A. J. Love, ProprietorPhone 103. 403 S. I'lrst Slreei

A li B V O V K n tj U IS

Foundry and Machine Works.It. P. Hall, Proprietor:

Iron snd Drawl CnMines, Ore, Oml, andLumber Cms, Pulleys, Grato Tirs, Bablilf.Metnl, Columna nd Iron Frutits for Build

lnc. Kepalrs on Mining and Milling Ma

chlncry our apeclalty. V it'NDUT, East fldof Railroad Track, Altiutiiue. N MhxIiM'

Rome. Sept. 21. The fate of St.

St. Elmo Sample & C!ub RoomsJoseph Itariiclt, Proprietor,

120 West I'cniral Avcnu.

fHOIOIS MQL'ons PKUVKD. AIXl he popahir Raines. K 'no every Mon-day, Thursday and Saturday nlnn.

about one thousand dollars was takenIn for a fund to erect a monument toHill Nye at I.aramle, Wyo. Frank T.Seabiight, of Los Angeles, wus electedpresident.

Marks' campanile at Venice has over-

taken tho most beautiful church InItaly, the Sanctuary of the Crucifiedat Boca, in northern Italy. Th

STTHE ECONOMlHÜ1IIOX HKCTIOM

Hundreds of pieces of funey

liblMina, worth up to j;,c the

v.ird. In luffetas. romMimtlon

Ir.lpeH, narrow stripes, Roman

'irlpes. plaids, etc, 3 to II

IIONIKKV WI'KCl.U,

r.on iliizm women's hose, Mttco

Varr. In lince weUhts llRht.

medium "nil heavy spiked

riiiuMo sola, hlnh splleed

heel and toe, Hcrmsdorf dye.

Sizes S to 10; good 3flc value,.

Speeiul SiK

ALBUQUERQUE'S EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE.

Dry Goods, Millinery and Women's Rcady-to-We- ar Garments ExclusivelyPhone Order Filled Promptly - Mail Orders Prompil Pilled

wot-i- from 3"c' this Week, per

inches vide,lo 7.1c; ch..

tod ,. ..

niouREADY BUSINESSFORWE NOW

horse are always of a quality to makethe heart of the spectator stand stillIn excitement. Yet the cowboys goabout it steadily and methodically,probably with no thought thai theyare doing anything extraordinary, forthey have never done anything else.

HOODOO DIAMOND IS"

SUBJECT OF LITIGATION

Simla, Sept. 21. The Sliuh Sujadiamond, which is worth 150,GO0 andIs a gem of n, was thu subjectof an Interesting litigation betweenthe heirs of, Amir Uddowlah, an Af-

ghan chief who recently died and whohad owned thu diamond for about 2b

years. -

The famous stone, wus stolen in1842, at the time of thu II rut Uritlshwar against Afghanistan, from SliahSuJu, the reigning Amir. Tho presentAmir, hearing of tho Btone's whero-abo- ut

on the death of the Chief h,

has presented a claim, wlilch

tho Indian government has refused toconsider.

Complicated legal processes are go-

ing on towards settlement of tho dls.pnte among Uddowah's family. Mean-

while native seers aro prophesylnaevil things for whoever Is successfulIn claiming the diamond, which Is

said to bring misfortune upon ouchsuccessive owner.

Jm

WITH l.AfUJKIt ASHOIITMKXTH ANHOItKATK.H VAU'KS THAN KVF.ft JIKPOIIR. WR M IOIIT Fil.t, 8KVKHAL PAHKH WITH MAWiAINM 'V TIIK 11 A It KST KuHT l'"ll TMM WI'.KK H SKI.I.IMI. HIT THK K M ,.i i wiNd IT KM 3 MU,!, BniN-f-

'l!lWIS 'I'O It V TUB KXTIt VlllMNAUY VAI.I'KH WW OKFKI1, VK MI'V IN yl'ANTITIKH THAT AIIK IM I'OS l HI.K WITH MKKT HTHKIt ItKTAII, HT lit KM. AND VK MAItK (Hit HiNlllH AT I'ltK'KS THAT I'OMI'El. A ORKAT A N I

STKAI'Y ViiU'Mfi OK IIIHINKSS. BTVI.KS AND yfAl.ITIKrt A UK NOT ONLY HIPKHIOU TO ANY BilOWN JjUIttNO ANY I'KKVIOIS BEASON, DL'T AHSOUTMEN . 'rt AUK .VIli'H I.AItr.Kit Til A N KVKH HKI't Mi K. K CAN SAY!) MO.NKV lullVol' IK YOI' HIV IIKUK. UON'T THINK THIS IS A HAN DOM (STATEMENT. P.toVE IT 11Y C'OMI'AKISON.

LACE ROBES.DAILY ARRIVALS OF NEW WAISTS

HhtIuI for Hila WftU ."Sre Window.Thn new waists Includn many slyles In laeu andnets, hoth plain and flKured. siso tailored wnlsts Inlimns and madras. The more fancy fall styles havethe short sleeve snd srn clnhorately trimmed, whilethe smart tailored waist will he popular for Kcncialwear.

Tailored Wash Val(s ..SO to MIX)Net and l ucí Wnlsts :;.h) a:(5.m1'relty Htyle uf fluid WiiInIb, fi.WI

LACK ItOflK hhi.k. !. in whllo.iilnu r'paMKli'. TIh'h romo with ak rt a nltti;.t in.idnup muí rfi"iih ft'MtdM tu miki' wain! In ntiy "f thnprcvalHiiK rtytfri. 1 hi y m il at 15, :t.1 Htid M.

'rhniiiíti t hi h fidi w plíisfi i m (mtíuI hi loIr r'i;ittar prlcr. Y have had itiir nf tlironítido ui tu Mlmw h"w iMtfttlIy they maku tip.

NEW VEILS AND VEILINGS.IN THE DRESS GOODS AISLE

TALIAHS ENGAGE An tntlrn nw lln nf veils aiwl vpIIIiík Autnmn-l.ll- rvp In. Unit.'. Vl-I- ttlfl't rtiKTnii VtlllUK. All

rw w, Jul arrived.

fflf

-iti-rii-'-

III fill III! OUR NEW FANCY SILKS

You will find an nntlvulti-- vinlMy uf thu tnit of- -

ftM'liVl' ( Mlllllill.ltl'UlH.A fiw i.f thHw d arrvlnw Kpfcl.il mnihin are

our ulilnr at $1, 11 ;.' and pt'i ntdNrvor hnv wi dloiwn iifli xlonnlvi! llnoH

nt thoi popular pi'h''B. Ihry Indndo n'nrly rvrry1'ithrlr r wt'iivp that In dcHtiahlu for walHt. klrt.itrtrtHf. fui i in or ltnin rolur fwioy wruvr.li'ivdiy mlxttm s. Iimi and thieu timt t hri ka andpt;il'lN.

I'liU' yum Tunamil, fnroy nitlpcd rra' andtaffeta, novrtty cvi'i U, uhducd t int h pi ltd. Infart any atylo r wouve th.it y mi iti.iy flrntia aro

ni ntfil in tlil armt varlrty at fl, and$l.&a jH-- r ard.

Band of Brigands Who Terror-

ized Terranova Is Scattered

and Slain by Posse,

Arr HiiMrliIy Ktllnh Mnd IMphhIiikIx Iiw In Trie.Nno of th full mrrbundlne ppHlnly rppr-it-nl- R

ttio plrlt f riPWiiHiw thn Hka.riml(lM. cfipckn, irlppii, ptmmilui m, IVihIhh, etc.

In novplty wpavpji and tunry finnhlnniliim,We wlnh to frill your attention t mir lino of new

silk nt 11.00, $1.25 and tt.M) -- r yard.All the new cnmhlnnttmiR ur rpprpftotted and

y tu ran i mlnly find "mt IiImk fnr lhat newwulnt. aklrt r gnwn.

HKK WINDOW IUHrl.AV.

OUR BLACK GOODS SECTION

A

Skirt SectionII HI Ml l 1. OF INTI.Hr.xT.

PANAMA H.AKK MOIIKI.M I'anama (tklit.hiaeli. hlue or luown. wllh the very newestliare effect, trimmed wllh huilona atol strainor hnifm folds, at 5.1KIII If THIMMH) PANAMA Panama Hl.itt;I'lHik. hlue or l.rown. with effctlve hiptrlmmliiK of huions and straps a faullleislytallorid, ahafiely smart model MailSKW IKKNfll I)KH Kreneh VoileKklrt. In a rsnse of n. w full eoiora: wide andnarrow taffeta fold, r..utid tho hotiom theacme of i fi I ehaanee at , ...f7.,1tliHKMI (III) KIN AOIIKHKklit of thepopular chiflón tollo, showing- m.w ,,,,flare: also croes In plaited tiimoie,!either wllh silk hands or links solioTHI MM II) OII.K HllllrIN sunt of rx.eellctit Imported ye, either piuifl or plattedst vie. .Ul.orate with aim fold. i, coifhlvnew (TV-- ,. .. .ai: .loNI H lWtr-.- MM Kl.TICS Skirt ofCiualitv Kreiti-- Voile, utrn foil i(i,v I.Itltlireaslveh' trlllltneil with halo's li

I "ids of oíé., , . , , (."

The New MillineryH HWPSOMK UKVOM) M.Hi liit'TION,

LATEST FABRIC FOR DRESSY

COSTUMES.

NKWKNT AHKIVAI.H IXAl.l. TAII.HUK1 MITH

Iilntlnctly orlitlnsl Bild eluslve new fost-iire- s

si nttietin unusual atiemlnn II

these new rnllored stills Thi routs are ofDim. ( any desired lemith. wlih eiiisl pref-

erence for the serni llttlriK or the Hunt-fit-tln- n

models. The rotors mid designs arevatltd. Many nf the new models

are nltii"! entirely without trlmmlnic. hutdep. to! uji'.n the hejiuly of the fithl le slidthe eluhoi'HleiO'SS of the cut f'T the unusualcharm that permeate the model.

We li vlle S "If lOBiieclloll of these HU- -

tlti.iltalUe in .ih ls, raimltm In prico from

B2,0 up

I our portal prid. and It I alwnv rnniploto andup to tho mimiio. If there In anvlhlnx p lal lh.it

u doalri In 1 lark, It ia to ho 1km u.

Suiting Effects in. Black.

Kultlnir etTeets In he."ks and slrlpes lire In BTentilemnnd this season we hse tliem Upward fromfl per aid.

Voiles in Blacks and Shades.nro tha fi rii- fr llaht w t'i ht

ft ni thi .'i'nn wo hao thm In K'ati.f (mow pUi'U, trlp, otr , al- platu. 1'ho

j.rlri aio tl " . .0 ..r yard.

Koine, Kept. 21. A great brlirundhunt ha been the chief HpoitlnR wentfor the malo population of Terranova,who have turned out to a niHnin the,chase of a band of twelve brlKaudijwho have terrorized the country.

Thin band of bad men, who weremounted, scoured the mountainous'district around Terranova. raidingfarm houses, where they boot andbound the Inmnti and mime off withall their valuable.

The house of a wealthy squire. PlK- -

nor PIcoBlreddn, was visited by thtnnraudern, who overcome the resist-ance of the five men armed with, ri-

fles.- Sisnnr' Plccittrredda. hi on arilthree servant were hound and bivtl-lindoe-

and trussed and I. ft liclplee.A trentlemnn and hi." servant )

Btt U'kcd oil the l oad, beaten Kenscl'.n

Mlllitiry day ar a Ihlhar of hlntory with theKc'tiM'TtiTui, tnt tho chnirpat of alt thut la itvllnh thnnicdia that romlilnp rlahl m' with art are f lnhly rrrcnt-ntt'- In our hnuliful an ilrnmny pnrl.m and th hand.míe rrcatlnna ara muih mir romforttilHy and PiiHufwi-tnrii- y

piudU'd apit frm H cr-- ami J'tl th. hitittu th forniHl n!(nln day.

A airunif fontiirn junt how In tho dully arrival t mtrmart la llorad hat. Tha ari hfHiitlfiil In bmh aiUtn-tt-

ami thp rirh r"l..titm thut chHiHi'lfriist tha i'Hmm'afn.ahlnah1a utar w?af fjf wniwn. .

I'rlnter) Crepe Iw f'hene We hv three separataHues, as follows:

l'olka. dot crepe on white liiouud. In pink,hint snd heliotrope 1.00

1'rlnled on white ground. In helltrope, yellow ami rose II. 3,1

1'rlnled satin crepe, pink, hlhe and arreen.r ; tl Ml

I in re""' 1 TIIK I ( (NilMI-.- r f1 Till-- . M tiNoviiT 1

'4

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.

SHE 11 BUILD GOVERNOR BUGHTEL"in nn the Colorado circuit, anil DocLampkfn is said to be a marvel.

The animals were taken to the Trac-tion park stablc.s last night, whereMr. ShauKhnessy expects to workthem out until the fair meeting. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,!

1DGE ENGINEER

IS FATALLYI STORAGE

INJURED

RAILROAD NOTES.

t:i,,r TMtiiiiit fnfmfii-l- u tlh tnSanta Fc here and now connected withttie trame, department or a northernrailroad, is In the city for a shortvisit to friends. ' '

A Heron has been promoted to benight engine Inspector fit the localroundhouse, succeeding It. K. C'ri'.ft,who Is transferred to Sun licrnurdino.

Ford Hucvey, general manager ofthe Harvey system, passed throughAlbuquerque yesterday afternoon onthe California limited en route to theGrand Canyon.

William Bletz, a machinist at the lo-

cal nhops, who went to Oermany Viomcmonths ago, returned home last nightand with him was Mrs. Jiietz, whomhe married In the Faderland.

V. C. Ilrown, chief clerk to the mechanical superintendent of the SantaFe at Topeka. arrived In Albuquerqueyesterday and spent the day here, rcturning from a visit to Grand Can-yon and the coast. He Is" accompan-ied by his mother, who left with himlast night for El Paso.

GOVERNOR CURRY

IN TOWN FOG

THE DAY

Executive Pays First Visit toAlbuquerquqe Since His I-naugurationWill Return toSanta Fe Tonight,

Governor George Curry, of NewMexico arrived in Albuquerque lastnight from Santa Fe and will spendthe day here, returning to the capitaltonight. This Is the f.'overiior's firstvisit to Albuquerque since his inaugu-ration. The visit has no official ob-ject, the governor having come downto spend a day with friends and toInform himself as to details of theI'M rltr rlul fair, in which he Is to takea prominent part.

Governor Curry was welcomed onhis arrival by a number of friends andfor two hours he'd an informal recep-tioni- n

the Alvarado. Governor Cur-ry Is to preside Ht the opening of thefair, and if his engagements permitwill be present at several of the conventions to take lil:iec itlirtlor I h P

week it,, i. in fe ',,.. o r .... nn.

tober 1st, where he will meet President lioosevelt, accompanying thepresident as far as Memphis on histrip down the Mississippi. The gov-

ernor will come directly to Albuquer-que from Memphis, arriving here toeevening before the opening of tifofü'

"My vilt Is purely a personal one,"said Governor Ciirrv. "and there isnothing official connected wllh it. Icame down to spend Sunday and to seehow the fair Is moving along."

Governor Curry was accompanied toAlbuquerque by J. M. llervcy of ltos-wel- l,

former district attorney forChaves and F.ddy counties, who hasbeen in Santa Fe during the past weekand who Is now on his way home.

IMnnHunt

rOF PROBLEM

OF THE YOUNG

Youthful Charles Barker Help-

ed Himself to Some Guns and

a Watch From Store in theHighlands,

DENIES THE

MADE NO ATTACK ON

MEMBERS OF GRAND ARMY

Executive .of Colorado De-

clares Story of His Alleged

Speech Was a Trick of His

Political ppponents, ;

Some days pgo the Morning Journalpublished a letter from the Rev. Dr.Thomas Harwood,' of this city, Inwhich the writer took .vigorous excep-

tion to statements alleged to havebeen made by Governor Buchtel, ofColorado, in a public speech in whichthe governor was quoted as havingcast reflection on the honesty, char-acter and worthiness of the membersof the Grand Army.

Dr. Harwood has received the fol-

lowing vigorous denial pt the allegedstatements from Governor liuchtel:

Denver, Colo., Sept. 19, 1 SO 7.ltev. Thomas Harwood, Albuquerque,

X. M.My Dear Brother: I m greatly

surprised to learn that you have as-sailed me In more than a column ofabuse about a vile statement which Inever dreamed of making. No manliving on the earth has a more sincererespect for the veterans of the civilwur than I. Members of my familyhave fought in every war of theUnited States from the revolutionarywar down to the present hour, lie-fo- re

making so extended an assaulton me I would have imagined thatyou would have written me to ascer-tain whether I had said what Ischarged. We have in Denver two ofthe vilest newspapers that are printedon the earth. These papers, owned by

Patterson, make up somenew lies about mo every day. The rea-son for this Is that I helped to wipehim off the map.

With sincere admiration for allveterans of the civil war, I am yourswith utmost respect,

HEN 11 Y A. nrCHTF.L,Guvcrnor of Colorado.

CLOSE ENGAGEMENT

AT TIE GASINO

TONIGRT

Ideal Opera Company Will Pre-

sent "The Fortune Seekers,"

a Riotous Farce Comedy,

Chuck Full of Attractive Mu- -

SIC,

The Boston Ideal Opera company,far and away the best organization ofIts kind Albuquerque has ever had,w ill close its engagement at the Casinotonight, presenting for the first timein New Mexico the brightest of comicoperas, "The Fortune Seekers." Thisopera is really a musical comedy,chock full from beginning to end ofthe brightest kind of music, and withplenty of funny situations, giving anopportunity to t'o " -- "ly's rs

to dolheir very best. Themusic includes quito a lot of recentpopular songs and reycral very cv cl-

ient chorus numbers, and from startto finish is one of the brightest com-positions of Its kind now on the stage,it is admirably suited to the company,ami lis reception in El Paso was soenthusiastic that it drew the highestkind of approval from the presa.

This will be the last opportunity tosee the clever opera company who willgo to Santa Fe tomorrow for a stuntengagement, then beginning a longtrip through the middle west.

Last night the company sang"Chimes of Normandy" to an appre-ciative audience, who found the beuu-tlf- ul

old opera quite as attractive usever.

KNIGHTS PREPAREFOR CELEBRATION

Meeting Tills Morning of Columbiansid Which Final Amiiigciiieiils MrInitiation Im-iiioiii- Will Ik'Made.

An adjourned meeting of Albuquer-iiu- c

council, Knights of Columbus, w ilt

be held thH mottling ut the oflices ofP. F. McCanna in the Grant building,at 11:30. when final urtangemenls willbe made for the Initiation ceremoniesto take place Sunday and Monday offair week. At this meeting the claimsof some thirty candidates' for i'tltla-tlo- n

will be considered.Not less than forty candidates from

A tiiiinieroim und twenlv-tlv- e frfimother New Mexico points will be Initiated at the Octolx-- meeting, O. N.Marion, territorial deputy ami P. F.McCanna, grand knight, with an expertteam from Chicago confcrrlmr the degrees. Monday night an elaboratebanquet will be served nt tho Alva-rado at which the ladles will be pres.ent.

A Hint lo the VIeShould be sufficient. Don't wait un-til Christmas to have that stove re-paired, polished and put up, but callup 460 Thornton the Cleaner,

WANTS THE ORDINANCERIGIDLY ENFORCED

Chili Woman Hiluk AiiiI-Iais- 'i toral-lu- g

Cn in pa Ik ii Should ( AlongWilli the House (leaning.

Albuquerque, Sept. 21.l'Mltor Morning Journal.

Dear Sir: , As n member of theWomnn's club, f wish to niM somesuggestions relative to the proposedcity hoiise-clennln- g. being ngliated Intour columns. I'tfore the ,'heets arecleaned, or the hideous billboards

FUI TEXIGO

lOCOLEWI

Town at East End of .Cut-O- ff

Jubilant Over Its Improved

Prospects; Contracts A-

lready Made,

It's as good as a cinch, says theTexico Democrat with characteristicenthusiasm. The Santa Fe will buildthe proposed line from Toxico toColeman, known as the Hrownwoodroad, and it is going to do It rightaway, too. This Is the good newsthat has reached the ears of Tcxlcopeople.

The Democrat has It from a relia-ble source that Harry McGee, con-structing engineer of the Santa Fe,who built the Santa Fe road fromCanyon City" to Plainview, w ill arrivein Texleo late this afternoon or tomor-row, and will make Texico his head-quarters. He will begin active workon the proposed line to the southeast.It Is also given out that the chief con-tractor will be in Tcxlco shortly togive out contracts.

S. A. Temple, who lives In Texico,and who is now working on a pieceof track for the Santa Fe near Ama-rillo, was In the city yesterday, andgave out the information that he hadalready made a contract for fifteenmonths' work on the new line, undwould begin work on Its just as soonas he has finished his work up north.It is also said that two or three othercontracts have been let for work onI he new road. It Is a known fact thatMcCabe & Steen have been awardedthe contract for the construction ofthe first thirty miles of the road lead-ing out of Texico.

Charles Warren, owner of the 'Y.D. Ranch, east of Texico, was In thecity yesterday. He stated that sometime ago they offered the Santa Fecompany right of way through theirlarge pasture provided the Santa Fewould agree to commence work onthe line within eighteen months,which time Is nearly up. hence an-

other evidence that the road Is goingto be commenced forthwith.

Those In a position to know saythat work, will begin all along the pro-posed new line within the next six oreight weeks, and will be rushed tocompletion, as the Santa Fe is anxiousto push Its completion so as to givea direct line from Galveston to Cali-fornia. The Santa Fe. It is asserted,desired to begin work on this linelong ago, but owing to pressing busi-ness on other lines they could not getto the work of the Texico-Colema- n

line until at this time.This will give Texico Its third trans-

continental line, the great system ofthe Santa Fe, and it will be a boosterfor Texico. With these great lines,leading'to the east, west and north,giving to the merchant and fannereasy access to the markets and givingto Texico the terminal of the Hrown-wood road, this town will get up andmake a noise like city 'building.

Texico Is playing the part of thelucky, tiood things continue to comethis way. She is just nt the beginningof big 'things. Two years from nowwe will have a city here of which wewill all be proud. The thing to donow is to plnt dollars and faith InTexico. She is a good thing to tie to.Ileal estate and all things else willsoar higher. Stay with Texico amivictory Is ours.

Til! PORTER MADE

PASSENGER

R GT

LEVELLED BIG GUN AT MAN

WHO INSULTED HIM

Arrested and Jailed at La JuntaAfter Giving Obstreperous

Traveler a Bad Scare,

As a result of an altercation be-

tween a passenger en route to Denverand tj. I.oxey. a negro porter, on aSanta Fe westbound train near I.aJunta early yesterday morning, theporter was arrested at I.a Junta andbulged In the I.a Junta jail.

A meager report of the tiffalr wasreceived here yesterday by GeneralAgent T. K. Purdy, who received w

in Heeiiir another norter for therun. Passengers on train No. 1 last j

night brought fuller details of the af-

fair.The passenger, who boarded the

train east of Dodge City, with a ticketto Denver. Is slid to have been an-

noying puhHcnger-- ami to have causedthe porter trouble from time to time,askinn him a great many questions,which the porter'a duties did not cov-

er. Finally the passenger became an-

gry and addressed several lurid andinsulting remarks to the trainman.Loxey, according to the passengers,did not reply, but quietly drew a largerevolwr from bis belt, ami shoving It

Into close proximity wllh the passen-gers face, demanded that he retractthe Insult. At Junta Loxey wasarrested on a charge of carrying con-

cealed weapons.

LIGHTNING KILLED"

WHOLE HERD OF SHEEP

Sixty NlHiiglitcretl liy hliigle !U TluitStruck Tree littler Winch The)W ere Mh IktciI.During a recent tliundetsloi m In

the Williamson valley section of Arl-lon- a.

slxty-thre- o head of fcheep, be-

longing to C. K. Gooding, that aottghtshelter under a tree, were struck byHxhinlng ami all InMantly killed. A

.Mexican sheep herder who was stand-ing about 100 yards distant, wasknocked down by the bolt, and sobadly shock'-- that ho did not regainconst-lousncN- for over two hours, al-

though tho other herder did ull Intheir power to resuscitate th man.

The tree under which tho sheepother peí tona or stork in the Immedi-ate vlclnljy wit" Injuied.

The storm wn attended bv a hov.downpour of rain that swelled mittiof the creek over their banks andwashed sotm of the nearby rnndInto ail almost iiiipnsnbli; condition.

HELP WANTED Female

WANTED Woman conk fer Bmall family.Good wuge. Nil washing. Apply 00N'irth 4th nr phone 811.

WANTED Kitchen girl. Mrs. Kum-mef- l,

222 W. Sliver ave.WANTED--Chamb- er maid; onfe liv-

ing at home preferred. Craige Ho-tel. Silver avenue. tfWANTED Experienced lunch coun-

ter girl. Merchants Cafe. '

WANTED Girl for general housework;small family: Rood wages. Apply morn-In-

J. .1 Clarke. E09 West Ruma ave-nue. ' tf"WAN'TKD First clas waitress at once:

wagei 130 ner month, with board androom; come at once or wire. Qeorva Mix,Arcade Restaurant, Gallup, N.' M.

WANTED A saleswoman In millinery de-

partment at the Eoonomta'.WANTED Girl for general housework to

amlst with children; no cooking nor wash-ing. Apply 1012 W. Central.

WANTED Apprentice girls for milli-nery and dressmaking. Misa C. P.

Crane, 512 N. Second street. Phone944.

WANTED MiscellaneousWANTED Position by young man stenog-

rapher; capable of handling correspond-ence; can furnish- - good references; strangerin city. Address H. C O., Journal.WANTKD Dressmaking and plain sewing.

608 K. Irun.

WANTED Helper for kitchen. Apply San-ta Fe Hosriltal.

WANTED Painting or rough carpenterwork by competent man. Address II.

Rand, 731 S. lirnadway.

WANTED Competent cook, colored pre-ferred. 809 W. Tijera avenue.

WANTED Empty bags at Hahn'i Coalyard.

WANTED Lmner teams to haul lumberfrom, our milt In Cochltl Canon '0 Do-

mingo, 22 ml)t; good roads and good wa-ter. Address Domingo Lumber Co., Thorn-ton, N. M.

WANTED Position as governess by younglady, or will take class In literature, mu-

sic (piano and string Instruments), elocu-tion. iiRiii'lnK. physical culture, etc; best

Address Governess, 822Maveiii'k street, San Antonio. Texas.

WANTED Ladles desiring stylishmillinery, dressmaking or tailored

suits, call on Miss C. P. Crane, 512 N.Second street. Phone 944.WANTED Experienced seamstress.

Monday morning. Madam Proudlit,room No. 10, Grant building.

DRAFTSMENTo draw f 1 !." to $150 monthly any where,t'hlof draftsman of enKinerrlnR firm will in-

struct and prepare you practically, Individ-ually for nhove salary, by few months'practical home work, Riving you necessary,actual drafting ronm experience. nt

lit schools, colleges or Institutes forcompetent hlKh salaried men. No diplomas,but training until competent. Furnish toolsand position free. Terms reasonable. Ad-

dress Chief lrnftsman, Div. 71-- Engin-eers' Equipment Co., fine.) hlenRn.

FOR SALE Real EstateFoil SALE 4 roomed houjo. 4 SO ft. lots.

chicken house, fences, garden lot, etc.13l)0. Porterflelil Co., 21ll W. finid.

FOIt HA 1. 10 A four or five roomed house,with stable and orchard. Address Guada-

lupe Gavaldon de Chavez, Ranchos de Atrla-c-N. M.

FOR SALE Two ottages and four cornerlots, cheap. Klnster'a Cigar Factory.

Fiiii HALE 5 room house and lot, also fur-niture by the piece or lot; cheap, on easy

payments. Inquire 308 Baca avenue,

FOIt BALE A nv room bouse, also aneight room house, tatter furnished or un-

furnished, both modern; ciose In; cheap talaweek; also two seated carriage, nearly new.Inquire l?,S Baat Central avenue.

Full SA I, K 70.000 iuhs line unimprovedUeeves County. Texas, agricultural lands;

ull Irrigable from living water streams andartesinn wells; greatest fruit, alfalfa andgarden section In the United States; priceof land to $10 per acre; terms, 5 cash,balance four equal payments at II per centInterest annually. Moore & Homar, agentsfor II. & G. N. Railroad Company, Pecos,Texas.

LOST AND FOUND

I.U8T Necklace of gold beads. Finder return to Journal office and receive reward.KUCND Sterling bicycle at railroad

croHNinir in nareian, color urecn;wheel in irood condition. Ownor runobtain same hv nnnlvlnir to T A Cu.rule. Justice of the peace, 1323 Harolusroño.LOST A hunch of keys. Finder plOBe re

turn to Mis. Frank Delaney. (larcla building. Flfih and Central avenue.

come down, would It not be well to en-force the ordinance aealnst the di- -KtiHtliiK und dangerous habit of uplt- -ung on our mrecm una premiMc, bytho.se perwoim afflicted with tubercu-losis? The white plague can never bechecked or controlled until thin Ih

done. We cannot truthfully boant ofour city u a health resort under ex-isting condition. Sunshine and freshair Is not enough. We must be clean.

ety Jtcspectfully,Kyl'AL KIUHTS NO. 3.

ALARMING INCREASE OF

INSANITY IN BRITAIN

London, Sept. 21. The iinnual report, of the lunacy cotntnlnslunern pubHalted thin week nhowa a disquietingincrease in the population of. Urltulnasylums.

At the beginning of thin year oneout of every 282 persons' In Knirlandand Wales wan repotted lnsune. Tenyears ugo tho proportion of Insanepersona was only one In every 814From 188 to 1U06 tho population ofKnglund and Wales wua Increased by5514 ler cent und the total Insane by133 per cent.

Tho Hlgnltleant fact brought tolight by the report In the prcad of He.nilo dementia, which alone accountedfor over 38 per cent of laMt year'fresh lunacy capes. In discussing thisIdiase of the situation at least onemedical authority expresned the be-

lief that we live too long for the kindof work most of its do.

The advanced medical knowledgeof today," he mild, "keeps n multitudeof people nllve whoe minds and lifetenure are practically worn nut. Thpresent age demands more bmln workand Mrnln from every one than wasdemanded only a few year ago.There Is Josh demand for tho peoplewho can only use their hands.

"Th" physical wear and tear lindecreased while brain work and thestrain to the nervous systi-- has Inrrned, Thi result 1s thnt the mindflips and the body Is kepi nllve bymedical science, and (bis adds to thetrowing llt of nrtillf rlrnii ntlit rarIn our asylums."

WANTED Planoa, housenold goods, eto.,stored safety at reasonable rates. Phona

640. Tha Sucuil'y Warertous Improve-ment Co. Offices In the Grant Slock, Thirdstreet and Central avenue.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTOKNKYS.

K. yV. JD. B KIT ANAttorney At Law.

Office lo First National Bank BuildingAlhi,ojiernue, New Mexico.

prtysicrAxs Ayr surgeons.DH. CHAS. A. FRANK

Physician and Surgeon.Specia.1 attenti6n given to Skin,

Kectal and Genito-TJrinar- y diseases.Hours. a. m., 2-- 5 p. m., 8 p. m.Rooms 4 and 5, Rarnett bldg.DR. S. L. BURTON

Physician and SurgeonHighland Offlo-- . 610 S. Walter atreat,Albuquerque. N. M. Phone N. 1080.

R. 1m HUGTPhysician and Surgeon

Rooms 6 and f, N. T. Armljo BuildingAlbuquerque. New Mexico.

DRS SHADRACH & TULirPracttc Limited

Eye, Ear, None ThroatOculist and Aurlst for Santa eoartlinea. Office 313 West Central ave.Hour: 0 to 12 a.m.: 1:S0 to II t m.

HOMEOPATHS.DRS. BRONSON & B RON SON

Homeopathic "

Physicians and Surgeons.Over Vann'a drug atore. Phoae:

Office and ' residence, 62S. ,Albu-nunrq-

N. M. '

DR. W. M. SHERIDANHoirieopithlo

Physician and Surgeoa.Occidental Life Building, Alhuquer-ou- e

New Mexico. Telephone 886.

VKTERINARV.WM. Ü ELDEN

Veterinary.Phone 405. Residence 402 3. Edith.

DENTISTS.DR. J. E. KRAFT

Dental Surgetn.Rooms 8, Barnett Building. Phona744. Appointments made oy mail.

AHCJUTEOTS.h W. BPJ2NCER

Architect.Phone 555. 1221 So. Walter Street.

ASSAYKI5S.W. JiJNKS

Assayer, Mining & MetallurgicalEngineer.

609 West Fruit avenue, Postofflca Box173, or at office of F. H. Knt, 111Smith Third street.

CIVlli KNWINKKHS.PITT ROSS

County Surveyor,Attorney before U. S. Land Dpartment. Land Scrip for tale. Civil anginee ring.Gold Ave., Opposite Morning Jourat- t ?

LAWYERS SHOULD

KNOW THAT

The Morninjr Journal has the betequipped printing ofllee in the south-west. Brief and transcript work is aspecialty here. Lawyer desiringbriefs printed as they should be undon tho shortest possible notice and attho most reasonable fiuure, should callor send their manuscripts to the Morn-ing Journal.

BARGAINSIN REAL ESTATE

$1000 4 room frame, city water, nearshops, 60 ft. lot.

1 1050 3 room, now frame, corner lot.Highlands, good outbuildings.

1 1 2uo 3 room brick, collar, good barn,near car Une.

112004 room frame, north 8th street,no ft. lot, city water.

ll.ltiO 4 room cement finish adoba,barns, shade. 'on car line.

$16fi0 4 room frame, bath, electric lights,Highlands.

$1900 4 room fme, Highlands, closein, cement wstita.

I22JO 5 room brick, bath, cellar, barns,8. Hdlth street.

I2S0O & room modern adobe, lot 160x122. shade and fruit trees, fourthward.

13150 s ronm, two story frame, mod-ern, near park.

3i)0 room modern bungalow, goodlocation, lot 75x142. ,

11600 7 room, i story residence, hotwater heat, corner lot, W. Tijeras.

$l7f0 U room brick rooming house. Ingood residence location.

fr,oo 11 room modern residence, finelocation, near park.Nome good business properties anal

ranches for sale.

A. FLEISCHERReal Estate, Insurance, Sur-

ety Bonds, Loans.212 8. Second. Phono (174.

ZwiebackMADE BY THE COLORADO

SANITARIUM CO.

Shipment of Fresh GoodsJust In.

Albuquerque Cash Grocery

Company, Homsr H, Ward, Manager

3IS W. Mrbl --Phono 206

Just received a shipment of

FÍIME SALT MACKEREL

Large 25cMedium, 2 for 25c

Champion Grocery'..?t W. Tijeras Are., flione (St.

Personal Property Loans

Mohoy to LoanOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horses.Wagons and other Chattels; also onSalaries and Warehouse Receipts, aslow as $10.00 and U3 high as $160.00.Loans are quickly made and strictlyprivate. Time: Cine month to oneyear given. Goods to remain In yourposbesslon. Our rates aro reasonableCal! and see u before burrowingSteamship tickets to tnj from al'parts of the world

THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CORooms 8 and 4, (Irani 31dg.

PRIVATE OFFICES.OPEN EVENINGS.

30314 West Central Avenue

HELP WANTED Male

WANTED Grocery clerk. Address Box 138.City.

WANTED Good mun for grocery wagon;' write, with reference and experience. Box138.

WANTED At once, ratchet setter andmen for loading lumber, also cooks, small

families; good wages; waitresses and cham-bermaids. Colburn'a Employment Agency,10 W. Silver .

WANTED Young man as assistantbookkeeper, Apply at Economist.

Boya 14 to 16 year! Sf age.American Lumber Company.

WANTED Able budled, unmarried men between the agea of 21 and 35; citizens of

United States, of good character and tem-perate hahlts, who can read, speak andwrite English. For Information apply tnRecruiting Officer, OS E. Central avenue,Albuijuerque, N. M,

WANTED Boy, between 14 and 16, atAmerican Lumber Company.

WANTED Stokers at tha gas plant Applyat tne uas riant.

WANTED Manager for branch office wecontemplate opening here In Albuqueniue.

Address, with reference The Morris Whole-sale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WANTED A certain number of boarderspay your fixed expenses; every one above

that number pays you a profit; you can al-ways keep the number right by using, thewant columns of the Morning Journal.WANTKD - Salesmen exporlenced In any

line to sell general trade tn New Mexico.Liberal commissions with $35 per week advance. One salesman earned Í .,99.01 Instmonth: his ilrst experience with us. TheContinental Jewelry Co., Cleveland. Ohio.

WANTKD Mannger; every section to appoint agents to put to the trade our un

excelled product, especially fit for saloonkeepers, Sells at sight; sold on easy pay-ments; 3S.000 cases so far used; $73 weeklyeasily earned: samples sent free. Proposition will please you If we still have open-ing In your section. The Francis CropperCo. rCnsed Liquors), Dept. IKS. Chicago, HI.

FOR RENT DwellingsFull RKNT Four to eight room houses,

modern. W. H. McMllllon, Real EstateBroker, ill West ttold Avenue.FOIt HKÑT 5 room house, modern, 2"i jut

month. Address Dr. E. N. Wilson, 417 B.

Ainu.

FOIt HUNT New two-roo- house, fur-nished, lot So. Water.

FOIt TtKNT A five r n house. $1(1. ApplyHoom 10, J, T. Armljo building, or phone

r.4v.

FOR UKNT Ranch; inquire 1115 N. Amo.

FOR RKNT Four room brick dwelling.nicely furnished: modern; $25. Lloyd

lliinsuker, IMií (told avenue.

FOR RENT Three room furnished house,In good condition; close in; $19. .loyd

Hunsaker, S05 Cold avenue.

FOR RKNT Fifteen room Hat, also 30room rooming hotel. W. II. McMllllon.

Real Kslale Broker. "11 West (told.FOR RKNT 4 room tent house, completely

furnished. Call at .Shufflebarger's Furni-ture Store. 21S W. Gold avenue.

FOR RENT iJirge barn with stalls forfive iiorees und plenty of room for vehi-

cles; large hay loft and corral. Address J.J. J., Morning Journal.FOR RENT o or three room nouses,

furnished or unfurnished. W. V. Futren 602 flouth Second street

(JF0RLFOR SALK Gentleman's ticket, cast, by

way of Chicago. u. H. L.

FOR 8AI.E Nice gentle marc colt at 08 N.A mo.

FOR SALK Jersey cow and Jursey calf. In-quire MS S. Kdlth.

FOR SALK Two ladles- - tickets to KansasCity, Mo. Address 8. Walter.

FOR SALK 25 I'ekln ducks at 1115 N. Amo

FOR SALE New and second hand cashregisters, all this week. B. M. Howuril

agent. Alvursdo Hotel.

FOR SALK Handsome quartered oak side.board; tables, small stove, bd. )D'J K.

Gold avenue.FOR 8ALK L'DU White leghorn chickens,

Duslon strain; bred to lay. William Wes- -co, city; or call at ranch on block southof American Lumber Company plant.Folt' Sa'LE la mires" from 4

" iT so 'acreseach, all under main Irrigation ditch;

near city. Albuquerque Land Co., Room .

Cromwell building. tfFOR KALK We have some good cows for

sale. A hers Brothers,roll SALK A good top buggy for sal

cheap. N, W. Alger. 114 South Walterstreet. tfFt) it BALK Aarmotos wl n dm II la, tanks

sng suowruciura. wonting Bon, T07Norih Eighth street, phons 14KIÍ. tf

FOR RENT RoomsFoil RENT Two nicely furnished rooms

forjlght housekeeping. .'!) n. Walter.F 0 1 1 1; X T Í ek km .hi Hill) all coñvenl-cni-cs- .

Address, staling business, 1 U.lto 224.

FOKitEN'rXlc"ily fuñiíshñl frvtu room;no Invalids, tu S. limadwiy.

i o I "tí F; N f i'V.i i r rTTimi for l ig'l Tl l imfs?".keeping at l.'tl H. Second. nquir 1:'U7

K. Second.

KOIt RKN'T Three furnished rooms,ull conveniences for housekceplnir.

No Invalids orchildren. 01 JR. On t nil.FOR RENT Fui nlshed room for onortw

gentlemen; bsth, electric light. H M.

Edith.

KOFI KENT Three furnished roomfor housekeeping. 417 8. Arno, Dr,

Wilson.

roll RKNT furnished rooms; pleasantplace; no sick. 4tJ K. Sliih.

r't)ltírETTrTl?irV..iñr liHiuhe Dr. 1).

E. Wilson, Occidental I, If Insurantlliiilitlng.FOR RENT Td furnished rooms, light.

heat, bflth; no Invalida ' tsken. 42$ 8,Third street.hoonia FOR RUST A. rrñiciiir7urnrbii3

room with us of bath, by th week ofmonth. No Invalid lakan. Hotl Craig.Htlvor Av.FOR It PINT Ntlr furnished rooms at

ry low prio, Th La Vsta HonmlngItoiiH, HI West I. a.vnu. Mrs. t.Fleming. tfFoil UK HT Modern rooms and fcnsrd. 121

pmt monlh. Mrs. Kvm U Crslg, 101South Ser. .nd street, upstairs.

JACK SPOONER STRUCK

BY SANTA FE LIMITED

Was Inspecting Bridge Near

Bluewater and Did Nol See

Fast Train Until Too Late,

John pnnncr, a Santa Fc bridgei nKMiecr, was brought ( Uiis city lastnight mi the 'hii'HKo limited guf fcrliifr.Intense n crony from injuries reeeiveilwhen he was struck by the cisthnundlimited, while rr.slnK tin" Kin I'uwcobridge near Ülucwatcr yesterday after- -I'UO",

Th.' Injured man was taken to t lieSunt.i Fe hospital, where it was saidlast nicht that he was , in a seiinuscondition and might tint survive ttienight. Hotli tils lees were broken andthe bones shattered, and ahmit thirtypainful contusions about his face,body and head were found by the phy-sicians.

Spooner was inspecting the bridgeand was in the center of the structurew hen No. 4. the limited, hove in sit'lit.In attempt jut; to run from the bridgehe fell, and before lie could arise thepilot struck him, hurlint' bint from thebridge.

A physician at lilucwater was tailed,who t'ive temporary relief, afterwhich the injured man was placed Inthe bat-nan- e car. Si ner is aboutthirty years of igc.

ALLEGES ILLEGAL

POSSESSION OF

Suit to Oust Physician From

Central Avenue Building Is

Filed by Kemmcrcr & Show-c- ll

Court Notes,

Suit was tiled In l.i-- t nalill') counUdistiii t court yesterday by Norman 1...

Kemmcrcr and John tí. Showell utthe bun of Kcmmeicr and Showell,photographers, against Kdwin M.

Johnson, ct al.. In which the plaintiffsseek to oust Or. Johnson Horn roomT, x. a, and 1" in tin- ii' iv Grant build-

ing, JU!j West Central avenue, ofwhich they allege the defendant is In

Illegal i.

Kcmim rcr ami Showell are lesseesof the sec ond lloor of tin- building aun j

allege in their complaint that the phy-

sician has no right to retain posses-sion of the looms and that he is doingno ut it pecuniary loss to the plaiiitilln.whlih is lixed at iVttu, in whichamount damages are sought.

I nllcd Mates Court Opens. j

Julian I). Chavez of Casa Colorado,;Indicted by the fedei.il grand Jury in!March lor selling liquor without a li-

cense, and now out on bail, will prob-ably be one of the first men to betried before the I'nlted States petitJury which convenes Monday morn-ing.

Chavez it of selling liquorto railroad men, : inploycd along theHelen cutoff at Camp No. 7. He wasarrested nearly ten months ago.

li.ua will represent Chavez.I'robale Court Meets Monday.

The probate court for ramalillocounty will convene tomorrow morn-ing with the Hon. Joim Uoim ro pre-

siding to dispose of the isi.ile oí thelate Jesse Fk tu b and other such mat-

ters as may be brought before ttiecourt.

Mole Territorial Indictments.Tie- territorial grand Jury returned

two indictments jesterilay morningand one no true bill. The live Indlet-iner,- ts

Itrought In bv that body Fri-day bad not been lib I yesterday.

Admitted in rructlce.J. lletison NeWell. Mtenogl a pller tl

Attorney .Win It. Fl.-ld- . was yesterdaymorning admitted to practice law

the I'.ei nallllo county bar, JudgeIra A. Abbott granting him a tempora t V lieene.

'oniiiillf mcr Meet.The l!ertialll!o county cotnnil-slon- -

rs held dn adjourned inci ting yes-

terday looming at th" court hue tonccept I he new Itanbn road and or- -

lb , the pllVllietll of the btll IIP , due toConn t'haves and Sanche, (orcon triieiing the road, $!iuft.

Th" tcpott of TIM lions county snr-vvo- r.

ntint; that ttie new road waiwit built and ready for trafile, tv.iah Ian n ail.

FIRST NOOSES HERE

FOI THE FIRAGES

ShaurJinessy of Chicago Ar-

rives With a Quintet of Likely

, Gallopers, All Scheduled to

Stait,

John Hliaiietu, ef". of Chicago. ,nof (he bel known r.u log men In thewiit, and who number hi Aibuqiier-il- !

frlinds by the mr, arrived Inthe ill) last night Hit five fine racenorm, four of which have been en-

tered tn tlot tcirilotU! fair meeting.The Inn , all runnris, re-- D ie

1 rt.iitt f'i, H'i Jiitod t. Chat-b'- " Klt'i,Wan KM. g "'! I "1 kv K ite. The I iti' t

I i ,, In i to run, but lil beJteid bet ( and ecri (Jed.

'liarles Parker, a small boy, not yetold enough to be sent to the countyJail, and for whom there Is no ade-quate punishment provided by law,was h.ihd before police Judge Craigjeterdiy charged with having stolentwo guni and a watch fiotn the storeof Henry Auge, corner of Proadwayand Tijeras. Young Parker confessedto the theft and ufier a lecture fromthe court was allowed to no. the goodshaving been recovered. It Is the sec-

ond appearance of this boy In policecourt within the month, lie Is Just on"of a long list of Irrepressible young-ster w ho have be n making an enor-mous amount of trouble for the policefor several months, and for whomthere (tenis to be no adequate punish-ment t hand. The need for n NewMexico reform school Is growing morepresi-in- dally, and that such a schoolsuitably located and properly cop.duct-i-- d

would tin n gieat work forthe police officers mid every

one che familiar with the conditionconfronting the officers, are thorough-ly convinced.

For being drunk and ilHnrdci ly.

filarles Itrown got ten days in policecourt yesterday morning. "Itaby ngel." a negro of considerableavoirdupois, was arraigned In policecourt yesterday for being drunk. An-

gel pleaded Kuilt), getting the custom-ary 15 dose.

JAPANESE LABORERS

DENIED LANDING

Seattle, Want) , Sept. 21, Seventy-seve- n

Japanese arriving nt Atlln lastnight to wot k In the mine wern es-

corted to the river steamer G leanerby three hundred whites this morningund t.irti'd buck towanU Vancouver.The while minen served notice uponI ho J.ipiiii'"" that If they did not staya a y from this illy, violence would lieshown In piotectlng the camp ngaltixtA.t'le labor. Thf Japanese lie al-

most destitute and will be turnedloose In Hkagway, Alii'ka, to shift forthemMdvr.

ii I ohm till l Itii-on- l Sniii-lie- il.

MlUiiukee, Sept. 21. The world'ssol í ret ord broken (his afternoonwin n ft mc),tie iiwiml and ilrl?n byHubert Pr.ich compli-l- ' d I.Oftn miles In21 bourn at iho Slate Fair park. TblI flf'yelgtil minutes faster than th"record of C. I.emeriH Nol e lit Indhill- -

Ul'Oli.race liar'" won iwoiwi ie -Tbe

ill- - und coin during Unir re.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907. 5

ÍHT OF BlBOD mm BID SEP ADUAtJCE PYR0GRAPHY WOOD, '

BASEBALL DAI SSEXTRA

Burning

BULBS,

Outfits, RAAEE & MAUGEE115-11- 7 N. First. Bet. Central and Copper Aves.TUBING and NEEDLES.

SALE

OF

BLANKETSHardware and Ranch SuppliesGAME AT SANTA FE WILL

BE A HUMMER

Eight Thousand Head of Wool-

lies on Way From Pecos Val-

ley to Snowflake, Arizona.

We are displaying an exceptionally fine

tine uf thi-s- e K'Muls nnd nnw In the time

to make your holiday selection! while

the stock Is complete.

HARNESS AND SADDLES,

AMMUNITION.

ENAMELED WARE,

CUTLERY,

STOVES AND RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS,The Barelas bridge Is getting to b'."

the highway across the Rio Grande InCentral Xew Mexico for live stockmovements. Recently a. herd of 20,-8,0-

more will cross the bridge. Thison the way to Arizona and tomorrow8,000 more will cros the bridge. TMilatter herd which Is traveling in threebands, Is on the way from the Pecosvalley to- Snowflake, Ariz., for de-livery to one of the large Arizonagrowers. The sheep came by way orAbo pass and wil come up on the

' All Stars Will Show Off Some

Fine Points in Game Against

,: Barelas at Traction Park,

Albuquerque's base ball enthusiastswill play today at home and abroad.The Mcintosh Browns leave thi.s morn-morni-

lor the terrial capital to playthe Ancient City Grays, while thu Cart--

las O rays, now holding the territor-ial amateur championship, will defendthat title against the old Stars, an ag-

gregation of local base ball talent thatis hard to beat in one particular nineevery day, ,

The Old Slars-Barel- Gray game

BpnppF CsJl Up Telephone 789Whenever von want srotir FrerlDtlon8 filled nromntlv and accurately orF, J. HOUSTON CO,

205 West Central Avenue.

THE PRESCRIPTIONDRUGGIST

203 West Central Avenue

if you want DKCUS and MEDICINES scot up to your bouse In a Hurry.

WILLIAMS DR.UG COBLUE FKONT. 117 W. Central Ave.

mesa east of Albuquerque today,I crossing the bridge tomorrow. Theherders will camp near San Jose. The

We have placed on

Sale 100 Pair 11x4

Wool Blankets, in

White, Grey and Tan

Color

AT

movement of New Mexico sheep IntoArizona has been large this year,many of the sheep going across coun-try, the movement being made possi-ble by the unusually favorable rangeconditions. ITTHÍ1P RACK204

W. Gold SSeconcli i--1 XL JJL. XJ 4

WASH0Ü I IKES IIMEN'S WORK GLOVES.

will start at 3 o'clock and on accountof the appearance of Corhan an.lDonovan, Charlie Quhir, the ladles fa- -'

vorlte, and other well known playerabeing on the line, a good crowd Is

expected.Dan Padilla, manager for the boys

south of town, said lust night that hohad confidence in his players, enpo-cinll- y

Joe Hams and O'Bannon, hepitchers, while Martin Ityan, actingmanager of the Old Stars, made asimilar declaration. f. Santa Fe base ball fans havenounced that the Santa Fe team willclean up the Browns today in shortorder. The local team is leaving withevery confidence of doing the sametrick for Santa Fe and In view of lustSunday's tie game the outcome lfi

i awaited with Interest.

NECESSARY 10 $5.00I A FED A PAIR

Santa Fe Badly InconveniencedBy Carrying Away of Bridge

Near San Marcial,

Men's unlinecl work gloves, fire-

proof tannage, wide leather bandtop with gore at wrist, string fas-

tener, a soft, pliable glove, colors,black, yellow or olive green; thopair 50c

Men's heavy work glove, made ofheavy drab color fire and waterproof tanned rawhide, welted seam,waxed thread sewed, double piece

on thumb, wide band and one snapfastener on back of wrist, Strongly

made. The greatest glove on earthfor rough wear, The pair 75c

riveted around thumb, straight top

with V extension at wrist, This

glove is built for rough wear, The

pair $1.25

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.

We place on sale this week an as-

sortment of toilet soaps at half the

regular price. The assortment con-

sists of Harvest Honey, Bouquet,

Palm and Olive, Witch Hazel, Car-

nation, Heliotrope, Oatmeal, Cold

Cream, Violets, White Rose and

Butttermilk. These are standard

soaps and are never "sold for less

than 10 cents. Our special price

for this week only is, the cake. .5c

LADIES' CORSETS.

Ladies' F, P, Military Form cor-

sets, inade of fine Alexandria cloth,full bias gore, well boned, high in

bust, Elongo hips, lace trimming atthe top with ribbon insertion; hose

, supporters over abdomen and hips,This is one of the best fitting cor-

sets made, Each $1.00

Ladies' Armorside Corsets, latestshape straight front, lace edgingwith ribbon insertion at top, 5 hooksThis is the corset that never breaksdown on the side, The best corsetmade for the price, Each ..$1.00CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GARMENT

This is the time of year that thechildren take cold by getting thebed covering off during the night,

Sleeping garments prevent this asthey cover and protect the entirebody,

Children's gray ribbed cotton

sleeping garments for children from1 to 8 years of age, Each 40c

Children's heavy gray flat fleece

lined sleeping garments, good andthick, This is an extra good gar- -'

ment and is generally sold for more

money; according to size, each..60c, 70c, 80c

EL PASO KTTIXÍJ HEADYEC) K EAUt TOl'KXAMEXT

The F.l Paso Herald has the follow-ing of interest to the fans:

'' Theer will be a temporary revivalof base ball In El Paso this' week,when a picked El Paso nine under thefuptaiiicy of Lieutenant Terrell ofFort Jills will meet the Eagles fortwo games ut Washington park to-

morrow and Sunday.' This was de-

cided at an enthusiastic meeting offuns held yesterday.

The proceeds from the two gameswill he used to send a strung team tothe Albuquerque fair" for the tourna-ment from October 7 to H. In thisturnament there are offered threepurses ranging from JflOO to $200 foithe leading clubs.

The team under Captain Terrellwhich will play tomorrow will be apicked aggregation of base ball play-ers, the best to be had In the city, andthey will have a warm contest whenthey meetthe Eagles, who started outpoorly, but had a whirlwind finish Inthe city league, winning the last se-

ries of games straight from the Wliit",Sox, champions of the previous sea-son.

i i scheduled betweenthese teams will be the last to beKeen in this city, at least for this sea-son, and they primilso well to be

As the result of the going out of abridge between La Joya and SanMarcial on the Santa Fe's Klo Grandedivision Friday night, it will probablybe necessary to transfer passengers atthat point for several days, as it wasstated at the local railroad offices yen.terday that the bridge could not berebuilt in less than four or five days.No. 9 train of Friday night was heldIn Albuquerque until late yesterdaymorning, going to the scene of thewashout and returning ns Xo. 10 withpassengers and mail from the south.The transfer facilities have been wellarranged and the transfer Is madewith as little Inconvenience to passen-gers as possible. According to passen-gers the washout is a bad one, oniythe rails and ties being left to spanthe stream.

Peace Negotiations Off.Paris, Sept. 21. it is officially an-

nounced this afternoon that peace ne-gotiations at Casa Blanca with thehostile Moors have failed, and thatGeneral Drude will resume the often-

iMEN'S COMBINATION WORK

Albert FaberFURNITURE, CARPETSDRAPERIES AND BED-- v

DING.

308-31- 0 W. Central Ave.

GLOVE.

ranked among the best exhibition ot slve.

Indian tan buckskin palm and

thumb, j buck split back and topband, string fastener, California cutwith scams on back of fingers,welted and trimmed seams; an A1

glove, the pair $1.00

Men's heavy white buckskingloves, made from extra heavy In-

dian tanned buckskin, full outseamback and fingers, double piece and

and which contains repr eii! 'Honsfrom sculpture art, was designe! uftera noted Italian palatial imeil'i, an.lasido from lis value as genuine re-

minder of bygone achievements thereIs an effectiveness about the carvingnnd scroll conceptions that lend a pe-culiar charm to a background, (fuite Intouch with the costuming.

The scenic arrangements thus re-

ferred to are but a gentle indication

OFFICIAL RETURNS OFCAMP PERRY SHOOT

Men's unlined gauntlet gloves,made of oil tanned calfskin, 4 inch

leather gauntlet, welted and trim-

med seams, A good strong gloveand will give good wear, pair $1.00

Men's Saranac Railroad Gaunt-

let gloves, drab buck palm, thumband forefinger gun cut, reinforcedthumb, pearl color grained leatherback and gauntlets, Steam proof,The pair $1.25

How Hie Team l 'rom I lie Slates millTerritories Stood AlU'iuliii", the Con.toM.

of the generosity that appears to have

base ball seen here during the leagugames of the past summer.

The team which will represent ElPaso In the Albuquerque tournamentwill be composed of the best materialthat can be secured, and it will makea strenuous effort to capture one ofthe purses offered during the contestfor next month. Support Ik expectedfrom local enthusiasts for this ven-ture.

The team which i will go to Albu-querque has , accepted three gamesfrom Douclas, to be played In that cityon September 29, SO, and October 1.

guided the spirit of the management

The following bulletin giving thestanding of tram at tho coiu'lu.slon ofthe national niatih, 1U07. and showingthe aggregate .scores of teams 1'ivma possible 4,200 Is published for tho

as in every direction there Is unmis-takable evidence of a desire to excelIn those particular points, so vssenil'iltoward minstrelsy. The coming to theKlks theater next Friday of this repu-table organization of burnt cork merrymakers is naturally regarded in thelight of a real amusement event ofsignal Importance, and is anticipatedaccordingly.

It is intemled to arrange an itinerary Information of nil eoneerned: Phone1013.D. BOATRIGHT,to occupy tho timo between these

dates and the time they are due InAlbuquerque on the road, meeting sev-

eral teams of New Mexico and

ltullelln.Fifth national match. Camp Terry,

Ohio, August :10, 1U07:Third Kay J'liutl, August 30, 11107.

Agg're BKSSZS33U9niOrder. Teams. Score.

1. United States Navy 3,241

KC'IKXCK PKRVIOXTS U.LI)XI:SS.

The 1'ulal (cin anil Its Itemed)' NowFact of ScIcih-o- ,

It Is the rarest thing in the Worldfor a man to be necessarily bald. Noman whose hair la not dead ut th:roots, need be bnld If he will use New-bro- 's

Herplcide, the new scalp anti-septic. Herplclde destroys the gerinthat cuts the hair off at the root; andcleans tho scalp of dandruff and

. Massachusetts 3.4183. Ohio 3,3684. United States Cavalry 3,368!. Washington 3,3616. United States Naval Acad

my 3.34?7. Pennsylvania .3,346

.3.33!) leaves it in n perfectly healthy ootid I

tlon. Mr. Mannett, In the Maryland8. United States Infantry9. New York ... .... ..

10. New Jersey1 1. Minn pip .a12. Illinois

.3,332

.3,317

.3,249Ittock, ütitte, Mont., was entirely bald 5:In less than u month Herplcide had

.3,242 removed the enemies of hair growthand nature did Its work by covering13. Wisconsin 3,216

14. United States Marine Corps 3,184IB. District of Columbia 3.17!

his head with thick hair an Inch longand In six weeks ho had a normal

CRYSTAL THEATER BEGINSITS SECOND WEEK

Popular Vaudeville House Is Open-in- n

With Kvery irosect of a MostSuccessful Season.

The new Crystal theater whichopened so brilliantly last Mondayevening, and which Inu had a mostMuttering Initial week, will commencea second week's run o.' modern con-tinuous vaudeville, wi'h an entirechange of program tomorrow.

That the Crystal sluw has "caughton" is now no iiue.-itlo- before ourpeople; it has filled the bill In everyparticular and everywhere one hearsthe remark: "Long may It continue."It alTords u nice place for bulles todrop into for a rest and a bit of !

of an afternoon will'.- - chop-ping, n proper place for rhlluiv.i upona Saturday afternoon, alter strenu-ous week (it books and studies .Hid abright, uttruotlvo, while Innocentamusement resort for old and yuunfcat all times.

Pour good, strong vaudeville nets, inaddition to tho newest Illustratedsongs und latest of motion pictures,rounding out a program of six clever

lfi. Michigan 3.161 suit of hair. Bold by leading drug

Our Fall Styles In Men's ClothingHAVE ARRIVED. THE CELEBRATED STEIN BL0CH MAKE, COSTING NO

MORE THAN OTHER MAKES. STICK; TO IT THAT YOU WILL HAVE

NO OTHER BRAND FOR THERE ARE NONE "JUST AS GOOD."

gists. Send 10c. In stamps for ampie17. Oregon 3,11718. Maryland 3.102 to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Michla. Georgia 3,101 Two nlzes, 50c nnd $1.00. II. H. Ilrlggi

& Co., special agents.20. New Hampshire 3,03821. Iowa 3,08222. Connecticut 3,06823. Colorado .'. . .3,060 MILLINERY

FASHIONPRICES TO SUIT ALL

Miss Paynter118 S. roi'KTII ST.

24. California 3,03425. Montana 3,01826. Maine 3,00.127. Florida 2,9fl28. Kansas .2.92029. Indlnna 2.84930. Texas 2,835

and $S$15$12,31. Missouri 2,824

iiumberM. constitutes the weekly Crys-- i' Oklahoma 2.770tal shiiw. and It Is u slamllnir f:,r lhni !"' Kentucky 2.699

LEARN ABOUT BOYS' AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING. INSIST ON SEEING THE

SAM PECK GUARANTEED BRAND OF BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATSCIGARS34. Hawaii 2,6803i. Wyoming 2.68436. West Virginia 2,67937. New Mexico 2,r.738. Arizona 2.600

I39. Mississippi , 2,40140. South Candína 2.394 $5.00 and $6.0041. Nebrnsnka 2.306

OUR HOUSES STAND BACK OF EACH GUARANTEE AND WE PROTECT

OUR CUSTOMERS.

each and every number upon the billIs worth the price of admission, Ow-

ing to the Albuquerque house havingJust been opened and Its regular placeIn the headquarters booking of licehaving not been established yet. thecircuit managers have neglected to no-

tify Local Manager Cordler just whathe getq the coming week. It will beall light, however, ns nothing but thebest nppenrs on the Crystal circuit,and It will be given In lis entirety Inthe Monday' papers.

In the meantime this afternoon and' tonight are last times In Albuquerque

of the McCloud nnd Melville, theslnircrs, dancers nnd harp.duet-Nts- ;

Mr. Lou Cox. the paper cuttingenrtoonlst; the Four Franks, In theirfunnv romedv act; "An Awful Skate,"the funny F.dlson moving pictures,etc., etc. All those who have not seen

hirre'n sow had better hurrytoday, ns they all close with tonight'sperformances.

Alabama 2,30143. Tennessee ....2.29644. North Dakota . .' 2,?"34T.. TOiilslana 2.18346. Vermont , 2,09847. North Carolina 2,02546. Virginia . . .' 1,909

(Signed) L. M. nitRTT,Mntor First Cavalry, Statistical Of-

ficer.(Subject to correction.)

5

We carry a fine line

of Cigars anrl To-

bacco.

Try our brands and

we will make you a

customer. hbwnWmThe William u. v-,.- JubileoMinstrels.

While the chief aim of the WilliamII. West Mln'rel M nlwtv he,. oto furnish a diversified entertainmentof the highest possible note. Vitiai-e- rttlcaby h.is never lost slirM of "ietiretone interest with whl'h this fa-

me us attraction Is Identified, an l It Istherefore not In be wondered V ih;:tthe first Pfirt cetiin. nrn e'ifi) nn

.

.urnTha Monarch Grocery Co,

307 W. Central Ave.

Phone 80.si, eli a massively elegant whl'c nnd

Itursiliig Kclirnpiicl Kills Five.WIlhelHhaven, Oerninny. Sent. 21

n .,,. n,j f()r mpnund two women Injured through an, . i ,.,,,.. (, j ;hraone!ehell while a quantity of ammunitionwhs being unloaded In the artillerydepot. , , , i i

' ' ': 'v t k M ,1 i f- ' '

rrolit si t l-

itarle stvled "The Awnklnir of Dawn."IWclc "lytl "The Awaiting of IWmt,"

6 THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.

The Average AmericanThe average American is the man of the hour that is, he lives for today's pleasures and

troubles lets tomorrow provide for itself. He would be in absolute want if thrown outof employment for one or two weeks, not because of small income, but because he is regu-

larly living up to that entire income.

Be above the average. Whatever your income may be, make expenditures less, and depos-

it the differences in this good bank. Make the start, and your pride in watching the growthof that account will do the rest, and you will be largely depositing money that you will never

miss.

Why persist in living constantly on the brink of money troubles when it only requires thestart to put you beyond the fear that the loss of your position will bring suffering to your-

self and those dependent upon you.

The State ftfational HanfCOF ALBUQUERQUE.

mbercfoUrorsblpCcdayi

oí "Although I b.áve had cases of worn

out notes and badly damaged, certifi-cates Identified before, this Is the mostwonderful piece of work ever broughtto my attention. When i sent theburned paper on to Washington I hadlittle hope of their ever being able toIdentify $20 of It, as to one unaccus-tomed to methods of treating suchcases the task seemed Impossible. Youcan Imagine my surprise when todayI received $1,180."

from his pocket, but before he couldbring It Into action, Farrell had firedtwice, both shots taking effect. Oneentered the right breast and passedout under the left shoulder blade. Theother Rtruck In the right arm, butglanced on the bone, and was deflect-ed, going upward and lodging in theleft side of his neck.

A man by the name of Wells noti-fied Judge Rlchey this morning thata murder had been committed atVails, and he at once summoned acoroner's Jury and caught the earlymorning train. When the Jury arrivedat Vails however, they found that thevictim of the shooting was not dead.He was put on a train and brought tothis city and Is now here.

Farrell gave himself up to the of-

ficers and Is now In the county Jailhere.

Hymn "Am I a Soldier of theCross?"

Apostles' Creed All uniting.Gloria Pntri.Responsive Reading Thirty-eight- h

Sunday.Quartette "Art Thou Weary?" ..

ParksScripture Lesson.Organ Response. ,Offertory.Hymn "Behold the Christian War-

rior Stand."Sermon by the pastor "A Great

Man's Question."Hymn "Faith of Our Father's Living

Faith."Benediction.Organ postlude.

Evening;Organ prelude.Song service.The Lesson.Prayer.Organ Response.Offertory. Hymn.Address by the Pastor "The Fleeting

Prophet."Hymn. Benediction. Evening Post,

ludc.

TEMPLE ALBERT.Services for the festival of taber-

nacles will be observed this eveningat Temple Albert, and will commenceat 8 o'clock. Thl festival, which Isalso called the harvest festival, Is ob-served with great rejoicing by He-brews all over the world. RabbiChapman will officiate and preach.All are welcome.

nnd Is engaged with his father, J. H.Hearrup, In the management of theRio Grande woolen mills. The youngpeople left for California, where theywill spend their honeymoon, takingwith them th? hearty good wishes oía host of friends.

The ladles f the Grand Army ofthe Republic gave an enjoyable socialIn I. o. O. F. hall last night, whichwas largely attended. The programhuh as follows:Piano Solo Miss Katherlne Nash.Vocal Duet Misses Viola Hlueher and

Lola Neher.Pluno Solo Miss Cecile McCompcy.

Ml Cheronge Roberts.Address from Comrade Culdwell. who

has Just returned from the NationalO. A. K. convention ut Saratoga.

Plano Solo Hiss Marian Kradley.Vocal Solo Miss Viola Hlueher.Recitation Miss Anna Chambers.Piano Solo Mlss Kthel Bralnurd."Stur Spangled Hannetj by the assem-

bled compuny.Miss Klale Myers, accompanist.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. H. McOnffey left last night forThoreuu on u business trip.

A considerable addition to the resi-

dence of Mr. and Mr. Felix Lester onWest Central avenue, Is Hearing com-

pletion.E. L. Talmagde, of Chicago and

Koswell. member of the well knownfirm of land and real estate dealers Inthe peco valley, was in Albuquerque,yesterday on business.

W. It. Lyon, cashier of the Ameri-can Lumber company's Albuquerqueoflloea, has begun construction of anattractive residence on West Centralavenue adding one more to the longline of home known as "HoneymoonRow."

Eugene Conroy. who Is to takechura--e of the new Santapostal run, returned yesterday fromDenver, where he has been for Instruc-tion at the office of the chief clerkfor the western division of the railwaymall service. The new postal car onthe Santa Fe Central goes Into aervlceOctober 1.

J. Harnett, proprietor of the GrandCentral hotel, and one of the most ac-

tive member of the Indiana club, hasoriginated the novel Idea of havingthe club' program printed In thtgenuine Hoosler dialect. The nextmeeting of the club will be held In theoffice of B. K. Adam, on October 7.

General Charle J. Allen, If. H. A..retired, accompanied by his swife anddaughter, arrived In Albuquerque lustnight from Washington, D. C. Gen-T- al

and Mrs. Allen and their daugh-ter are on a pleasure trip through thesouthwest. - '

,

Thoma Webster, merchantIsleta,- - transacted business In Albunueroue yesterday, returning to thepueblo last night. According to Mr.Webster, the Isletu are more prosperous thl year than ever before. Theircorn, alfalfa and wheat crop havebeen very large, while cattle, eheepand poultry have been benefitted bythe many rain. The Isleta haveplanned to hold their annual fiestaand dance thl week, but the date haw

not been decided yet.Jume Gavin, formerly with the

Sturge hotel, hut during the pastmonth sojourning In the Jejnex moun-tains, returned to Albuquerque lastnight.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Í HV'UCILSilver Avenue and Fourth street.

Celebration of Holy Communion at7 a. m.; Sunday school, at 9:45 a. m.,morning service and sermon, at 11 a.m.; evening service and sermon, . at8 p. m. Rt. Rev. J. M. Kendrlck,bishop of New Mexico und Arizona,will ofllclate.

Morning service:Solo by Miss Winifred Crowley.Organist, Mrs. J. A. Whiteford.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICESSunday at 11 a. m., at room 25,

Grunt building, corner of Centrul ave-nue and Third street. Subject: "Real-ity." Wednesday evening meeting at8 p. m. Reudlng room open rally from2 to 4 D. m.

aIMMACULATE CONCEPTION

CHURCH.Early mass at 7. High mass and

sermon, at :30. Evening service andconference, ot 7:30.

THE FIRST HAITI ST CHURCH.J. A. Shaw, Pastor.

Services' and sermon at 11a. m. and7:30 p. m. Subjert of morning aer-mo- n,

"One Thlng'That li4 Sure;" sub-ject of evening sermon, "The Crime ofthe Churches." Sunday school at :Bta. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30p. m. The public I cordially Invited.In 'the evening Mra. McDonald willsing, "Fear Not Te! Oh, Israel," byDudley Ruck. In the evening thechoir will sing, "Rock of Ages," byExcell.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.Broadway and Uold Avenue,

Morning--Sunda- y school, at 10 a.m.; morning service, at 11 a. m.; ser-

mon by Pastor E. A. Child. Theme,"A Brief History of My Religious Lifeand How 1 Came to He Identified Withthe Disciples." A cordial Invitation I

extended to all, especially those notworshipping elsewhere.

Evening Service at 7:45; subjertof sermon, "The Kingdom of God. ItImportance and Presence." A solo willbe sung by Mis lono Walltrr, accom-panied by Ml Walker, "There I ft

Land Mine Eye Hath Seen," by Crans- -

field.

CONÍJREGATTO X A L CHURCH.Corner Broadway and Coal avenue.

Hev. J. Wilson Marsh, Pastor.A cordial InvlVitlon to all. Morn-

ing s '

service at 11 o'clock.fjPralse God.

Gloria:'Choir. Offertory."Offertory Solo

Arranged by Herbert JohnsonMr. Washburn.

Sermon by Pastor Subject, "tfnlver- -

al Kingdom."Postlude.

Mr. R. II. Lester, organist.Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.

Subject of discourse, "Service and'Honor."

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.Hev. J. C. Hollino. I). I).. I'ftstor.The Sunday school meet at 9:41.

Ptrnngers WPlrome. Morning worshipat 11 . m.. with sermon bv the pas-

tor. Epw-ort- t,en;ue nt :S0: even-I- nr

service, st 740. Followlig Is thnor.lnp nf die llnv

Mornlnl'-Wort.lilp;7- i, iOrgan voluntary.

oMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt have gone

to Kl Puso un i short trip.4

Mrs. Frank Arkerman and Mi Kl-- lii Salter returned lust night frum

iilcugo.

The Albuquerque Whist club has re-

sumed its weekly meetings In theWoman's club building.

Mrs, George L. Brooks, 903 WestCopper, ha returned from California,where she spent the summer.

Mr. and Mr, Clark M. Carr. 600North Fourth street, have returnedfrom an outing In western New Mex-I..- ..

Mis Janet Custer left yesterdaymorning fur Fori Worth, Texas, whereshe will spend the winter visitingfriends.

Mrs. M. K.iln. of Raton, ha beencalled to Albuiueriiie on account otthe serious Illness of her father. Mr.A. J. Frank.

Mr. Herbert Kankll., Misses Donnaiiinl N'ita llankln. son nnd daughteri f Mr. and Mm. Dun J. Uankln. haveresumed their studies in the Universityof Kansas ut Ijiwrenre.

0Mrs F. D. Miller has returned from

(Vrtd.i. where she has been duringthe summer months. Her mother, Mrs.Itcinder, accompanied Mrs. Miller toAlliuiueriie tn remain here duringthe winter.

Miss Elizabeth Heald left last nightfor Pomona college, near I.o Angeles,where she will attend school duringthe winter. She was accompanied asf;ir n Gallup by her father, Hev. J.II. Heald.

Miss Elizabeth Powers, the pormlnrmiisii' teacher, and Mis Orare Nich-ols, a teacher from Han Marcial, willspend the winter In Chicago ut tidyingmusic under Mrs. Mabel Stevenslllmoe, formerly of thin city.

The Ijidles of the Maccabees hndone of their very enjoyable social af-

fairs Tuesday afternoon. These socialafternoons where refreshment areserved are held once ft month, andhave become quite a feature.

Mr. and Mrs Cyril Ktenrn nnd IHtledaughter. h have been visiting Mrs.Stearn'a parents, Mr. nnd Mr. N.Gehrlng. of South Third street, have'returned to their home In Nevada.Mrs. Ktearn was formerly Mis LlllleGehrlng.

The Commercial club will give anInformal dance on Wednesday. Hep-temii- er

25. The club has been thor-oughly renovated and the affair prom-lue- s

to be a very pleasant one. TheAmerican Lumber compary band willfurnish the music.

Mix Mary (". Conlln, the populartrained nute from St. Joseph'. rt'lHa-liiii- n.

who ha been spemllnc fu r t-- (

litio In the nst. has. reiiirneit loSi-- Mexico, and after visit ins: rela-

tive and fiirnl In rrfjit F fr twtt

ROSWELL TURNS DOWN

WATERWORKS BONDS

Pecos Valley Town Not Yet Ready toBuild lis Own System.

Koswell, N. M.. Sept. 21. The de-

feat of the municipal water worksproposition here will probably resultIn the Introduction of a resolution Inthe city council calling for the namingof a commission of business men toInvestigate the whole matter In all Itsbearing for the purpose of ascertain-ing whether It Is practicable to estab-lish a system of waterworks withoutdanger of Its proving a "white ele-

phant" If owned by the city, or anImposition upon those compelled topay exorbitant water bills each monthIf owned by private parties.

GOESTOIITHS

1'IIFE ID IS

SHOT'

JesusAalenzuela Fatally njur- -

by Cowboy Who Alleges

He Was Protecting Womb,

In on argument arising overwhereabouts of his wife, a Mexicannamed Jesus Valenzuela was shottwice this morning and probably fa-

tally wounded by a cowboy namedNicholas Farell, the trouble takingplace about two miles north of Valla'station, says the Tucson Star.

From the story told by the Injuredman, It appears that he had gone af-ter a bottle of whiskey, and when hereturned lo his camp found his wifemissing. Immediately he went to theplace where the cowboys were camp-ed nearby, and asked if they had seenhis wife. Thy replied (hat they hadnot, and then, while he was standingthere talking wlth'them, Farrell drewhis revolver and shot him.

The tale told by Farrell and thebalance of the cowboys, however, dif-fers considerably from this. They saythat about 12:30 thl morning Vélen-mela' wife came to them, saying thather husband was drunk, and she fear-ed that when he returned he wouldbeat her. She asked the cowboys toprotect her, they claim, and In accord-ance with her wishes they hid her Ina small building near, by, locking thedoors. A few minutes later Valen-tuel- a

came In search of her, and find-ing the cowboys, claimed that theyhad hi wife In hiding. In order toproterf (he wrqiiu,yv;y-thls- j

and hoi words were soon passing lie- -

tl'n .1 IlAÍU. !.u to;. M; Ai.. ;.',Suddenly the man drew a revolver

or three weeks will be In Albuquer-que for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and sonHenny. after attending the marriageof their son and brother, left for tneJamestown exposition, and Miss LucyKeeker will visit her sister, Mrs. Ar-

thur Kradley, in Lawrence, Kas., re-

turning to New Mexico for the fair,when she w ill be the guest of Mrs. K.W. Dobson and Mrs. K. A. Frost.

Kishop J. Mills Kendrlck, of NewMexico and Arizona, will be joinedhere on Tuesday by his wife anddaughter, and will leave Immediatelyfor Klchniond and the jjrnestown ex-

position. The Episcopal church I soonto have a new rector, the Rev. Mr.Cook of South MeAlester, Okla., whowill take charge the second Sunday InOctober.

Mrs. A. H. Stroup entertained Fri-day afternoon at her beautiful newhome on North Eleventh street. Inhonor of her mother. Mrs. M. A. Mc-

Millan. Those present were Meg-dam- es

F. W. Clancy, II. A. Cooper,Collins. E. K. Crlsty. ). Delckmann, C.K. Hodgins. Shoup. A. E. McMIHen,M. K. Wylder. W. O. Hope. Sterling,X. Kemerer, S. K. Newcomer, Rich-ard- s

and Lester.

The marriage of Mr. Louis CarlKeeker, cashier of the First Nationalbank of Helen, and Miss Laura Smith,sister of Mrs. Paul Dallies, of Helen,took place In HI pun, Wis., on Wednes-day, September 11. at the home of thebride's mother. Mrs. Uiulse Smith.The vounir rouble will he at home In

Helen after October 15th, and will bea great addition lo the young so lulset of that town.

On Tuesday evening of this week D.H. Hoticher. advertising solicitor forthe Albuquerque Citizen, and MissHenrietta II. Williams will be unitedIn marriage at the residence of Mr.and Mr. X. K. Stevens, with whomthey have resided for the pust year.Hoth are originally rrom jonnsiown,Pa., Miss Williams coming to Albu-querque In the spring of liiofi for thebenefit of her health. Kev. Wilson J.Marsh, pastor of the Congregationalchurch, will officiate.

The home of Mr. and Mr. GeorgeK. Neher. on North Second street,was the scene of a pretty weddingWednesday night, when their daughjter, Mis Carrie O. Neher, wu unitedIn marriage to Mr. Olenn Kearrup.The wedding, which was a very quietone. because of a recent death In theNeher family, was attended only byImmediate friends of the young pen-pi- e.

The ceremony was performed at8 o'clock. Kev. Father A. Mnnilalarlofficiating. The bride was attended byher sister. Miss Lola Neher, while Mr.F.dgar Strumqulsl acted as grooms-man. The house wa beautifully dec-

orated In festoons of Incandescenthidden and masses of rut flower. andthe general effect was beautiful. Thebride has made her home In

fife, 1m been edtlcsledIn the Albuquerque school and I Im-

mensely popular' wrrh hi'r friend. Mr.litarrup 1 .also an Atbuquerquean,

IMPORTANT MEETING

OF THE METHODISTS

Annual Conference for New Mexktito He Held This Week nt

Alaniogorilo.

Alamogordo, N. M., Sept. 21. Theannual conference of the MethodistEpiscopal church. South, will be heldIn this cltjr commencing Thursday,September 20th, and holding overSunday.

The conference includes the minis-ters and churches of New Mexico andthe southwest portion of the state ofTexas.

Rev. George Ward, D. D will bethe presiding bishop. Rev. J. T.French, of El Paso, Texas, and Rev.B. T. James, of Melrose, N, M., are thepresiding elders.

The meeting will be attended by alarge number of the notables of thechurch. The various denominationalpapers and the different boards of thechurch will send their strongest mento plead the cause of the many churchInterests. The conference has grownvery rapidly the past year. Starting atthe last conference with under fiftymembers, there are now more thansixty churches enrolled.

The meeting will be held In the M.E. church, South.

ATHLETIC CHAMPION SHIPEVENTS AT MONTREAL

Montreal. Sept, 21. Athletic cham-pionship event were held this after-noon at Westmount. Summaries:

One hundred yard. W. B. Eaton,Boston Athletic association, won; H.J. Huff, Chicago Athletic association,second Time, :10 l--

Putting sixteen-poun- d shot, RalphRose, Olympic club, California, first,4 feet 7 Inches. Heat world's rec-ord of 49 feet 5 1- Inches. W, W.Coe. Jr., Roston, second.

220-yar- d dead heut between F. ITakeman, Montreal Athletic associa-tion, and H. J. Huff, Chicago Athleticassociation.

Pole vault, W, Happony, MontrealAthletic association, first, U feet S

inches; A. Grant, New York, second.

Chinese Rels ls RepnlHcd.Hon Kong, China, Sept. 21. The

Imperial troops havs repulsed on at-tack made on the city of Yo Chowon the Yang Tse railroad, province ofNu Nan, by two thousand rebels. Therebels stormed the city and scaled thwall, but after sharp fighting weredriven off. The disaffection in theKal Chew district Is spreading and theinhabitant of the Kwung SI borderf !i?!l.l,4,P1,1C tht moveiyetit to obtainii iliesK for grievances complained of.

.WitftrruairjH, tht' Ihurfia.ied taxation nndhigh prices, charged for food stuff.

WONDERFUL WORK

OF CURRENCY EXPERTS

Restored 11.10(1 to IIIhuco Woman byIdentifying Charred Remains ofHunk Notes.

Blsbee. Arl., Sept. 21. No bettertestimonial of the efficiency of themployes of the United Slates treasurydepartment could be given than thutwhich came to Klsbee yesterduy In theform of a packet containing (1.180,addressed to M. J. Cunningham, cush-le- r

of the Bank of Blsbee, for the nt

of a German woman who had alarge amount of money In her homeon Chihuahua hill at the time of thebig fire In the form f currency, whichwas reduced to charred ember.

On the day of the big fire the wom-an, a widow, appeared at the Bank ofKlshee, followed by two small chil-dren, and carrying In her hand a plateon which was heaped up some burn-ed paper. Going I Mr. Cunningham,the woman, .between sobs, explainedthat1 she, had H.JiiO In currency ana$70"In gold colh hidden away In herhouse, the savings of a life time, andthat all that remained of the papermoney was the ashes In the plate.

The banker looked at the ember,and was unable to find anything thatresembled a piece of paper money. Hetold the woman, however, that hewould take the matter up with theauthorities at Washington, and seewhat could be done. Ha did so, andreceived a reply telling him to forwardthe remains, a the government ex-

perts might be able to Identify thebill and pay for them. This wasdone a few weeks ago, and the nextheard was yesterday when the bankerreceived a draft for 11.180 on thetreasurer of the United States, and afew of the ember sent on which thegovernment officials stated they couldnot possltily Identify. The only Ionswhich the woman will suffer Is $ 1 H II.

' "In teitktnf- - nt Oi matter sts.'4'ün-nlnghnr- n

seld :

T'mslits IVtun iircal Hrlmln.London, Hei.t. 21. Over l"7.nn

Prltlsh and Irish lrntilriint Vent lothe, Culled Hlate iinj Canada tlurlnRthe just according to the boardot .trail, returns, issued ,j.jday. .,

. ft..' ; ' -- '', ' . ' i ' ' i' 1 it

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907. V

Where Quality

Meets PriceWhere Quality

Meets Pricek9 H ljAND CENTRAL MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT

cAll dress goods to be sold this week at 10 per cent less than the regular price. Not a

reserved. White, black and colors; figures of all kinds. New suiting serges; fine chiffon

broadcloths in all colors. Fine sheer evening goods for dainty dresses.

This is a rare offer at this time of the seasdn. Make good use of such an opportunity to

fine goods at this reduction. , Are you provided with dresses for the fair? Better to select

goods now while you can have them made up to wear during fair week. Every pur-

chase means a saving to you. Ma.il orders solicited.

Agency for Dorothy Dodd Shoes, R. & G. Corsets, W. & B. Corsets, Money bak Silk,

Centemeri Gloves, Onyx Hosiery, Geisha Waists, Butterick Patterns.

CORNER OF

SOLID AS1

. m

3dATTENTION.

COUNTY LANDS

IKlfFSFLAG

Silken Banner as the Rcwar

for Casting the Largest Vote

Against Joidt Statehoon in

1906,

(I'rescolt Journal-Miner- .)

Yesterday J. P. Dillon, chairman ofthe territorial democratic central com-

mittee, received a handsomo silkI'nlliid Slates flag from Delegate toCongress Mark Smith, to bo presentedto Clin county, which proudly claimsthe honor of casting the highest per-centage of Its vote of any county Inthe territory against Joint statehood,In the election of November 8, 19UB.The flag la twelve by eight feet in di-

mensions, and has the regulation num-ber of stars. It will be mounted ona brasa staff, surmounted by a doubleexigle, and will be hung inside of themain entrañen Into the new courthouse at Globe. Accompanying theflag Is a handsomely embossed silkbanner, bearing the Inscription, "ToGila, the banner counly against Jointstatehood, by Mark Smith, Novemberfi, l!io."

Chairman Dillon stated yesterdaythat he would forward the flag andbanner to the chairman of the boardof supervisors of (lia county at anearly date, after it was placed on

here.Tho territorial election returns of

190(1 show that Olla counly cast Si. 8per cent of Its tolaj vie against jointstatehood, entitling it to the $100 silkbanner offered by Delegate Smith tothe county casting the highest per-centage of Its vote against joint state-hood,

Maricopa county came next to Ollaby casting 7S.5 per cent of its voteagainst the paramount Issue In thecampaign. Cochise county was en-

titled to third place, Its returns show-ing 71.6 per cent of Its vote againstthe question. Pinal county cast 7'. II

per cent of Its vote In the sameentitling It to fourth place, withYavapai county, which case 70.3 percent, a close fifth.

(if the total vote In (he territoryonly 'J. 5 per cent was cast lu favor ofJoint statehood for New Mexico andArizona, showing the Issue to lie themost unpopular ever voted upon bythe people of the territory.

1TI( K UF HAI.K OF M IIOOI, DISTKK TIII) MIS.

1 will "!! to tlio hUlimt MilnVr for ensli,t J.f.iiii ml of lion. Ib lumicii hy Si ho.il liUnii l

Nmnln'r 1, (Sim Jose) rtrrnultllu County..Nw Mi'Kleo, for (he inrioAn if crrrtlns aci'hool homo. I'.IiIb Hill to rer'-lvf-- unit,Monday. H'iiml r 9ih. M7. Hold bond,

doc In 2t yearn, nnd mind he paid In 3Q

yrfir.. tint ar iifi.-- til yearn,and laoir lnlpril at the ralo of 6 ,Vr rn(.per annum, avutil annually. Tinfonlrncior for mii h arho.d tioino tuny takn:ild hundM at tlo-l- fa- vahiv. or at thItiK hid i.rr.T.-.l- , hoi non of h soldbonds will Iw sold for less titan Ninety twillson lb" tlolliir.

.tulIN H JIK.WKWTren.or.T and K "ITI. i.i '..i. l,,r,

. BotRollllo Ciointy, Ní M.in.

THIRD AND CENTRAL

Oil

m

PIKE'S PEAK1

t'uiimirr.1,,1 lull llullillns.NKIV MKXIt'O.

ROOSEVELT TO IIUIIT

IfI NESS

Louisiana Cancbrakcs, Untrod-

den by Foot of Man, Scene of

President's Proposed Outing,

New .Orleans, Sept. 20. Althoughthe itinerary of the hunting expedi-tion of President lloosevolt Is not ar-ranged, It Is known the president willbe offered an opportunity to campaignin the Idiulslniia canebrakes, w heroso far its known no human being hasever .made a permanent hubltadonand where the sport In some res,eeitIs ,ulte out of tin, ordinary. T.: . r- -

grows to a height of ten to tiiii---

feet, and in the autumn Is blown Intolong windrows, leaving some open al-leys between. It Is necessaty to cuttrails across these windrows for thupassage of dogs. The hunting wiltprobably be done on horseback. Inorder to proceed quickly through thethickets each huntsman will carry n.double-edge- d knife with a straightblade nearly a foot long and heavyenough to chop a passage through lhvines and other obstructions. In ad-dition to deer and boar a few pan-thers nnd occasionally wolves are shotIn the catii'liiskes.

I'sl Plnlo Mineral M'stef rum and l.

Ililllouaiieu. A.lt your roer for U.

MOItMM) JIM HNAI. WATT AIMRHINO Kf HI I TS

5 íá La La

Barcias Gray- -

SUNDAY, 3 P. M.

Great Game. Ccst Base

in town.

CORNER OF THIRD

piece

buy

the

ra

NEVVORK LEADS THE

IDLE HID III

TELEPHONES

NEARLY 400,000 IN USE

DAILY IN METROPOLIS

Total Exceeds that of Ger-

many's Twenty Largest Cit-

ies Combined; City's Fire

Loss $10,000,000 a Yea ,

INpecliil Corre aomloucc Morning Jou n.il. 1

New York, Sept. 20. New York I

unillspuleilly the greatest telephoneciiy In the world. Knough words orespoken over Um telephones every dayto till three freight curs with bookscontaining them. Should one man at-

tempt to repent the messages of a sin-gle day the etui of his life would findhim with his tusk, unfinished. Theinetropulltnn area contain more hi-

nt riiment than are to be found In allFrance, Belgium, Holliind and Swit-atyln-

combined, or more than thereare In the twenty lending cities of theHerman empire. These telephonesoutnumber the whole population. fany of the following political divisionsof the country: Arizona, Delaware,District of Columbia, Idaho, Montana,v.,,.,,,1 , v,.u M..vl. ,i Vnrth - Dakota.I'lnti, Vermont and Wyoming There

3S!,(Mio instruments now In usehere, .wiiiitL-h-. for Instance, to inve oneto every man, woman and child In theslale or Vermont, wnn ine mere irmeof 4H,000 left over. The total num-

ber of employes engaged In the opera-tion and manngemet of the New Yorktelephone system alone aggregates17,11(10 or several hundred more thanthose of the whole Hell system I

throughout th entire country nineyears ago. Americans are not onlythe greatest users of telephones In theworld, but they demand and get themost. Since every Improvement intelephony Is brought Into use here asMiort as Its permanent value I proved,foreign experts look upon this coun- -

trv, wlth New Yolk as Its nest exam-a- s

pie, setting the standard for themto follow. Knglneer Stegmann. ofMunich, Indeed, reported after Investl-t,.il,.- ii

that the local telephone company's organization should be takenas a model, a compliment over whichFather Knickerbocker, more used tocrlil( Ism than praise, Is naturally a bitpuffed up.

"Jennie the Monk" Is dead, and thefire department Is In mourning. Jen-

nie Is the only monkey ever to achievemembership In the department, andfor twelve yeirs, ever since the timewhen she was sponsored by ChiefCrocker himself In 1 KS. she hitsben attached to the Third battalionhcailouarier. having as a bunkle dur-ing all that time Fireman Murphy. In

whose arms she died while all themembers of truck twenty looked sor-rowfully on. Jennie's name 4s on tbofficial records for service performedJust like that of any human being, unbitter winter lilifht lifter the f If ohien1Who bunked on the fourth floorfvvhere

wNVU OF DENVER, COLORADO ?(! (If)The Pioneer Old Line Company of Colorado t

The Guaranteed Convertible Dividend PolicyIbsiipiI by us Is n derided step In advance of thoso ismiod by other rómpanles. Itguarantees wlinttlmy estimate, and if y'i aro cotiaidorliig iiimiram-- a yor.cauiiot allord

dangerous habit. F.vcry time an alarmcomes In. whether false or not, it coststhe city $50 for wear and tear of thefire apparatus, and the city also paysout something like $500,(1(10 each yearnients by children's fires In the street.The figures show that Tuesday Is thefireman's busiest day, as about one-fift- h

of all the fires .occur then. Tues-day, It may be remembered, Is the con-ventional ironing day. The busiesthour of the twenty-fou- r for the firefighters Is that between 6 and 7

o'clock in the evening, and more thanone-thir- d of all fires occur betweenthis time and midnight, since duringthis period there are more, lights ofall sorts burning. January is themonth of fires, while August contrib-utes fwest.

8lek lleacnilie.This flteaiwi It rnimed by a derangement

of tlio atomueh. Tuk a dose of ('linmliei-laln- 'i

fttumat-- and 1,1 ver Tuhlels correctllila disorder and the "Irk h taclia willdisappear. Fur Bale by all druKUlMti.

Want something T Turn to the piasHirtmlpnliiniiis of the Morning Journal you rattyHud It In two minute.

BCD

known, ns Its appearance may bepostponed until Mr. Hopkins finishesa yacht race from New York to Colon,I'anamii. The race is to be early InNovember und In llroadwuy's parlanceIs the sportiest ever, since the wagerIs nothing more than the best dinnerto be gotten in New York. To decidewho shall pay for It it Is possible thatMr. Hopkins and his opponent. MajorMiller, will each purchase a newyacht, and If this becomes necessary,it Is estimated that the settling of thiswager will cost well along toward halfa million dollars a truly regal man-lier of setting a dinner bet which ap-peals to the sporting Instincts of the"(lieat White Way."

New York's fire losses for the lasttwelve months have aggregated about$10,000,000. or roughly $2, 000 everyday In the year, according to data Justcomplied. The average dally numberof conflagrations Is twenty-thre- e, apotent figure. It Is estimated thatfires started by carelessly droppedmutches and cigarettes account for atleast $2.50(1,000 of the total, so thatFather Knickerbocker can not beblamed If he frowns on smoking as a

v,3

ITo Be

10 uiytwi iKine 11. Kniiuiite agoiita wantivl In trnry counly in tlis ilaU.Inot Special Inducement to High Class Traveling Men.

DissatisfiedIS ONE OF YOUR INALIENABLE RIGHTS.

Jennie was chained had turned In,worn out wl,th fatigue, the heat of aradiator set lire to some matches inthe pocket of a coat hung on It todry. The fire spread, filling the roomwilh smoke and flames and menacingthe lives of the sleepers. The watch-man wits three floors below. Sudden-ly he was surprised by pool ballscoming down the iron stairway. Jen-nie's chain allowed her to go only asfar as the top of the stairs, but fromthat point she threw down the ballsfront the pool table and brought thewatchman. As a result of this, afterthe fire was extinguished, ChiefWorth forwarded his report, In whichhe stated that "the fire in the head-quarters of the Third battalion wasreported to the department by "Jenniethe Monk." And that's the way Itstumls. Jennie's end had been fore-seen for some time on account of herage, and for six months she has eatennothing but Malaga grapes, providedby her fellow firemen.

Secretary J. A. Kniery, of the Citi-zen's Industrial association of Amer-ica, has collected statistics showingthat nearly 6,imi,ihio children enteredthe schools of the country this fall,llnsed on previous experience, It mayhe assumed that less than 250, Out) ofthese will reach the high schools andless than 1(10, OHO will enter college.The vast majority of moro than5,000.000 will leave school fromchoice or necessity before they aresixteen, and' more than half of themby the time they are eleven or twelve.Wlille a certain proportion of thesemay receive some sepclal trainingfrom business schools, by far thegreater number will begin life with nosuch fitting as Is needed to enablethem to become skilled workmen.With the disappearance of the appren-ticeship system there Is practically nochance for most of these boys to be-

come anything but unskilled laborersor operators of some kind of machin-ery 'requiring no special Intelligence.These figures Illustrate the Imperativedemand for a comprehensive systemof manual training schools that willturn out trained artisans and at Itsannual convention which Is to be heldIn Itattle Creek, Mich., on October 7

and 8, the Citizens' Industrial associa-tion will recommend a plan for theestablishment of such schools throughthe of the federal andaintt iroVHrnment. It is nrobnblethat a bill embodying the conclusionsof the association and providing forthe national encouragement of prac-tical Industrial education will be In-

troduced at the next session of con-gress. Other subjects that the conven-tion will discuss are the growth of theopen shop and the Incorporation oftrades unions.

Itrogdway without a new sensationwould be strange Indeed, añil the

Alley, as It Is dubbed. Isulwsys cm the lookout for the latestbit of excitement. Just now It Is buz-zing over one Russell Hopkins, a mil-lionaire, who ha wngered that hewill drive a pair of zebras up Hroud-wa-

This street has already seen11 1111 go sights of this sort, as only last

winter an. elephant was called In todraw a sleighing parly along It. HutIn the forthcoming ebra affairHroadwav will see a real sight. In thefirst place zebras have never beenharnessed In this country. They arenot what might be called cheap,either, and Mr. Hopkins' undertakingIt Is estimated will cost him somethinglike $20.0110 before It la completed.Many animal experts here assert thatIt cannot be done, but Mr. HopkinsIntends to trv mid him already openednegotiations for a mate for bis zebra"Sing Slog." Just how soon this zebrateam may be seen In public M un

""in, 1. 1 iti.it 111, mummer.Alin HlKKtilK,

SURVEY STARTS ON

THE SCENIC

Surveyors Begin Work on

Stretch Across the PecosForest Reserve Which Will

Connect Santa Fc With LasVegas,'

SM-cl- orrruondrni' Morning Journal.)Santa Ke, N. M Sept. Ü0. Corbet

and Smyth, who hold the contract forthe survey for the Scenic Highwayacross (he IVcos national forest re-

serve, today sent out a party of sur-veyors In charge of Mr. Hmythe to be-

gin the work, which will require aboutthirty days to complete. The surveyIs to be a thorough one and will opentile way to the Immediate beginning ofconstruction on the road across theforest reserve, which will complete thefamous road from Santa Ke to jwVegas. The opening of this road willmean the completion of the first , sec-tion of tin. transterrltorlul highway,which is projected from Itahm to theMexican border.' Try a Morning Journal warU lid.

BASEAll Stars vs.

TRACTION PARK,

Winner takes all receipts.

Ball talent

Sensible dissatisfaction is the instinct and habit of theprosperous.

The easily satisfied people are kept poor through pay-

ing penalties for the blunders, carelessness--, recklessness,

lethary, extravagance or "good nature" of others.It will pay you to be 'dissatisfied with a too well satis-

fied clerk, stenographer, bookkeeper, office boy, servant,factotum.

It will pay you to be dissatisfied with a landlord whocharges for things you do not get.

It will pay you to be dissatisfied with tenants who have

the "arrears talent.". It will pay you to be dissatisfied with any property youown, personal or real, which does not suit your purposes.

It will pay you to be dissatisfied with a situation in

which you are not earning enough.In fact, you may cultivate a little healthy dissatisfac-

tion with any condition of your business or home life

which can be improved upon. And this will not cause you

to become "the keeper of a grouch," either.Of course, dissatisfaction, however justified, might be,

on occasion, a little disastrous if it were not for want ad- -'

vertising, which takes the sting out of the little changesthat fill daily life. And so want advertising makes it safeto be dissatisfied.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.8 TV

Yet Another Successor toTl4E LEGGETT-PLAT- T

lo. I Sprihgmorning journalPubliahad by tha

Journal Publishing Co. .

CLUBHOUSEFLOUR

THE BREAD BAKER.

Order it the next time youneed flour.

Is' llttle: doubt thai' Burton is actingunder Instructions from Oyster Bay.with the design of throwing to himthe Taft strength in next year's con-

vention, should there be signs of abreak to Hughes.

Thus the fight seems to line up be-

tween Roosevelt's choice and Hughes.In the last resort and the others fall-ing, Roosevelt's choice may be Roose-velt. It was significant news thatcame over the wires the other nightthat a continuance of the assaults onhim by financial interests displeasedwith his policies might compel Roose-velt to become once more a candidate.

- . .

Ttte r0. l single- cone, jja.jmcu a..-- . . -- -- -- - -

No. 9 steel spring wire, drawn expressly for the purpose. It is alsowire foundation, e ween ascrossattached to our patent heavy

well as on the slat, and making it perfectly noiseless It Is also .fini-

shed and enamel baked in ovens which are. excelled by none. Whileit Is equally good for me-

diumit is specially intended for heavy weights

weights. We have been selling these springs for about tenand have never seen or heard of one sagging. We and theyears

makers themselves guarantee this spring;, for ten years and the price la

only $5.00. For sale only by the

FUTRELLE FURNITURE CO., West End of the Viaduct.

pany to furnish their entire 'supply ofheat, thus dispensing with all heat-

ing apparatus In the buildings them-

selves. If experience demonst rates thereliability and adequacy of the sys-

tem, It Is likely that within the nextfew year most if not all of the officebuildings and stores will be heated In

this manner. It will work a greatchange for the better, not only In thefreedom from the noise and dust ofprivate furnaces and boilers, but In

the atmospheric conditions, which willbe practically free from smoke andcinders. With this modern luxuryadded to the boon of natural gas, Kan-

sas City may hope In the near futureto be a smokeless, spotless town.

"It is surprising that central heat-

ing plants, and cooling plants, also,have not come into general use longago. A refrigerating plant beganoperations here several years ago tosupply cold air, but so far Its patronsappear to be limited to a few hotels,commission houses and market stalls.There seems to be no reason whyrold air can not be supplied, In quan-

tities to suit, to all kinds of build-ings. Including residences as well asoffice buildings. Just as well as hotair. The time will undoubtedly comewhen Bellamy's dream will be realizedIn this respect, and the extreme heatof summer as well as the rigors ofwinter will lose their terrors to thepeople of large cities."

mm"A SURE THING"

That Loose Leaf Devices, special made blank books,

rubber stamps and special ruled blanks are time savers.

We can make them any style or shape to suit your needs

H. S. LITHGOW,Rooltbliider and Rubber Btnmn maker. Phone 021. Journal Rulldlng.

See E. O. Price"Some aro born rich, others acquire, riches" by judiciously Investing their savings In

real CRlnte. And herc 1b no hcttcr place to Invest In real estate went of tho MiHulnalppl

than Albuquerque and vicinity. Wo have both Improved and unimproved property fur

nale at reasonable prices. W have one acreage tract Innlde. city. Hultable for sub-

dividing. A sure money maker for Hie one who lina the foresight to smip It up. W

aro offering sumo Rood ranch property, alai a few furnished houses.

SEE E. O. PRICE, 212 S. Second St.TKI.KIMIONK R'i.

Governor Kibbey.

(Tucstin fctar.)A piece of political news struck

Tucson yesterday that immediatelystarted all tongues wagging In the vi-

cinity of the court house and aroundthe lawyers' offices along Penningtonstreet. .

It was so sudden and unexpectedthat it took the "Jointlsts" anil "antis"completely off their feet for a s

and there was a hurried re-adjustment of political lines. Thenews was contained In a letter whichreached here from Washington, saying in brief that Brewster Cameron,nt Arizona and Pennsylvania, held theposition next to the rail In the racefor the appointment as governor ofArizona to succeed Governor Kibbey.

In the same letter is conveyed theInformation that President RooseveltIs looking around for a compromisecandidate between the Jointlsts andthe present administration clique inArizona and his attention has beendirected to Hrewster Cameron bypowerful nnd influential . friends InPennsylvania. In' addition to the en-dorsements from Pennsylvania, Cam-eron hns already secured the endorse-ment of closo advisers to the presidentIn Arizona, and it Is also hinted thatFrank Honey lias added his endorse-ment in writing and will take the op-portunity nt St. Louis, the latter partof this month, to urge personally thaappointment of Cameron as governorof Arizona.

The hunt for a compromise candi-date; for governor Is said to have beenen the program at the same time thatthe president decided to abandon hisJoint stathood polie y for the territory.Politicians at Washington do not hesi-tate to predict that Kibbe'y will net beable to deliver the goods In thej ne-x- t

national convention nnd some one isneeded in the governor's chair whocan unite! all factions in Arizona andwho did not take nn nctlve part inthe recent statehood unpleasantness.Hrewster Cameron has been picked asthe man for the Job.

Hrewster Cameron Is a well knownfigure in Washington, where twenty-fiv- e

years ago he was the chief ex-amining agent for the department eil

Justle-- In thn notorious "Star Route"cases. ' Later.' he was the clerk of thedistrict court in Pima county underJudge Sloan. Cameron has heavy in-

terests in this county at present andi part owner of the San RafaeJranch. For the past twenty-fiv- e yearshe has vetted In Tucson and always hasbeen identified in a business way withthe territory.

Stung."Hello!" says I."Hello!" says he.

I never see the man before."Swap?" .says I."Dunno," nays he.

"Midibe. I ain't .shore.'""Th' bay," says I."The gray." says he. '

"Swap!" savs we, an' both unhitched."Fine horse," says I."Of course," Fays he.

An' In a minute we had switched.

"Git up!" says I,"Git un!" says he.

An' both the-- horses stood stock still."Pallt?" says I."Yep." says he.

"Mine, too!" We lnughin', fit to kill."Say?" says I."He?" says he,

"Guess that's horse apiece," says we."Good day,", says I."Good day," says he.

rtest Joke h'gosh, 1 ever see!"

Th'. Cr-- Il er the Wllil-Fyc- d.

(Nashville American.)No, GIhi Inda,You're mis'aken.That 'InsistentVoice :ou hearPounding llghtlvO'er the 'prairiesLike a foi'hoinStrong "ti'! clear1 Iocs not come fromSome errand doc'iirOut with medicine.To soil.Nor M itA politicianCasting o'erThe land a spell.Ii is notAn able barVerHarking for

' A Ihree'-rin- g show.Nor !s It fromOne of the Vabb'sAnd with brillsPor you to throw.It 's fromThe we stern 'armerPone sinewI if - land.Who has hayseedIn his whiskersAnd a two-s;i-

In Ids hand.One of this.United nation'sStreuif and mostSubstantial preiiis.Calling t'sIn tones patheticTi come onAnd save his crops.

I AME HACK.Thla la nn ailment for which fTiamber-luln'- a

I'aln llalm has proven especially valu-able. In nlmnat evry Instance It afTnr.lipritmpt and permanent relief. Mr. bukaLaeirancn nf Uranno, Mich., aay-- of II:"After iiHlnir ft plaater ami either rcmcillcafur three wi'cka fur a bad lame back, I

a b.illln of I'hunil.crlnln'i puln Halm,ami two niiplle-atlon- offt-ctc- a euro." Fornale by all dniKKlaia.

DUHONXI'.T. TIIK (JHKATKSTI HUNCH WIXK AM) TOXIC APPK-Tl- .l

lt. MEYERS '., SOLE DIS-TÜII- U

TOR.

KOSW Kl.t. ArTOMOIHI.E CO.Mall and paaacnuur. line between

V. M and Turrritoce, N. M., dally, SundayIncluded, collecting with all traína on thnItork Inland and Hanta Vt Central Itallrimla.I.rav K. well at 1 p. m. Iave Torrancenn urrlvnl of It- -k Inland train due al t a.in. Itunnlna time lietwecn the two pnlntaln.ura. Men la fiirnlh-- at I'amp Necclmorefree of (liarse. Kxcnrslnn partlea accommo-dated by notifying lha company two daya Inadvance.

IF TOP I.IVK IX A HMAIX TOWN ANIIIMI IT H AKO TO 1KT WHAT YOUWANT IN I AM Y OK HTAI'I.K ;M'KK-IKH- ,

M KITE IN. WK HAVE NKAIW.Yr. it. I'KATT O.

la your preerni employment getting In beIntolerable? Head and anewer few Morn-ing Journal war ada.

' )If wjw J: :

D. V MaCPHERSOV PrealdentW R BI'KKE Editor.H. B MENINO City Editor.MAltCUtt P. KELLY BoiImh Manager.

Enterad a aecond clam mutter at thapoatoffte at Albuquerqua. N. M.. under actv Congrcaa ot March J. 1171.

THR MORMMI JO( R A1. 19 TIIKI r AMINO KKPCBMCAN FArtK OF NEWMK.VM O. l TIIK PKIM'II'LKH

F THK Ktl'lBI.ICAN I'ARTf AM. THRTIM K. AMI TIIK METHOD OF THE RK--H

UI K AN FAJtTV WHEN THE AattCkltlHf.

Larger circulation lhaa any other pttpr laKw Mrilcv. Tb only paper In Maw MíaleIsaurd every day la (be ear.

"The Morning Junnuil bu. a higher ilrraLtttuo ralla, than la areurded lo any olhrrpaper In Albueiuerqar nr any other daily InNew .Meikw." The Amrrkao Nrwrpnperret-tur-

IfcRMH OF B13M IUPTIOX.Dally, by tunll, one year. In advance. .$5 0Liaily, by carrier, ona rnun'.a ILtlly by mull, or.e m. nil 41

ALBirgUEItQ'.'E - NEW MSXKM

XOT A MICItK IXKWl. MATT Kit.

The Morning Journal recognizes thothe fuel that It is not only an Albu-gu-ri-

paper, but has grown to In- - inthe. true sense of the term, u NewMexico paper, ami for that reason itsmany patrón In all parts of the terri-tory may properly expect that It willMot llevóte Its energies exclusively tothe work of builillng up the strictlylocal Interests of Albuquerque, but willstrive lit the sume time to promote theinterest of every section of New'Mexico. An J that is Just what we

when we devote so much of em,spme to the mutter of getting readyfor the meeting of the national irriga-tion congress, which is to be held in

this place next September.This ! not a mere local mutter. Of

course, it primarily concerns the peo-

ple of this city, but It concerns themmore in the sum of money they mustcontribute, and the amount of hardwork they must do to get ready forthe meeting, than in the proportionatebenefit they will receive. The manyhundreds of delegates at Sacramento,who voted for bringing the congresshere, in response to the eloquent ap-

peal of Colonel Twitehcll, did notknow in the transaction any Albu:

roil', or I.as Vegas, or Ualon, orSilver City; they knew only NewMexico, and the impressions they willrurry home with them to every cornerof the I'nlted States will not lie of anyparticular locality, but of the entireterritory, with Its boundless wealth if

climate and soil, and i;s IncomparableAdvantages, and Its Illimitable

They will give us the great-est ii nl best advertising all over thecontinent that we ever received, butthey will not talk to their neighborsund friend about this town or that,but about "New Mexico." Hvnre It

rli tiy. In the broadept and mostivmplete sense, a territorial affair,find it is not Tit a'l improbable thatmiiny sections of the territory may de-

rive more ultimate benefit from it

than the immediate vicinity in whichit Is to :e held.

Any one who wll' give ri the mat-

ter the attention it deserves will notfall tn M-- e It Is an affair in whichevery section of the territory has a

direct Interest, and therefore eversection of the territory ought to putforth some effort In the direction efmaking the meeting as great a suecc--

as ; osslblo. Every neighborhoodshould make an effort to have some oflis best products on exhibition, someof its most valuable natural advan-tages properly advertised, and some of

lis representative citizens present In

person, t i talk to the strangers whov: be here In numbers from everyput of the continent. It will be oneof Die grandest opportunities New.Mexico ever had of putting herselftnd h"r many attractive features con-

spicuously in the eye of the public,iitel if we full to use it to the greatr.dv.iutagn of every part of the terri-tory our Indifference will cause manypersons to believe the alfcgatlons ofoar enemies, to the effect that we fallto keep step with the progressive

i lilt of the age.

A MOIHICX MXKSMTV.

All of our great Inventions oruliitrh have done so much tj

advance the material Interests of theworld and the comforts of life duringthe present age. have passed throughthree successive stages of develop-ment: when first brought forth theyhave figured for a time ns curiosities,next found their way Into the classif laxarle, nnd then the public recog-nized them as necessities. Even theMen m engine, the light, thetel.giaph and the telephone, hnvebeen no exceptions to the rule, andthe Hume might be said of scores ofeither less conspicuous devices. Thelatest Innovation upon the old way ofdoing thing' Is the Introduction efcentra! heating plants In the big cities,by me ans of which, the stove or fire-

place In the room, and the furnace In

the cellar, are all dispensed with amithe hmise ! warmed Just a It islighted, from n central plant, which. erves hundreds or thousands of otherhulliHngs. This has passed throughthe novelty stage, and has aboutserved Its time a A luxury, and Ii nowbeginning to be receiguized, especiallyin the great rltlea, as a necessity. A

plant of this sort I now In operationit Kansas City, and In the course ofon editorial on the subject the Jour-Mi- l,

of that place, says;"ÍU practicability Is evidenced by

lh fact that the owners of the newfiftit-n-stor- y National Pank of Com-

merce building and the .lr,hf-tur- y

building, at Eleventh and Walnutstreet have coitraeted with the? com- -

oil-sto- ol enrtner Is made from

McPartland's

Hats

Our styles are dis-

tinctive from all

Western styles as

we purchase ex-

clusively in the

Eastern market.

Plume- - 1000.t 312 W. CVnlial.

MEXICO AND GUATEMALAare having l'ttle acrapa from tlnie to time.Wo arc pleased to know lhat difficulties donut bract us when It comes to retaining lhaKni.d will and enntjnued patrnnagn of peoplewho entrust us with their plumbing con-

tracta. Tho reason for this yj easily mani-

fest llself once you have becoino ncqunluledwith tho class of work wo do. Aa we em-

ploy only experienced plumbers and use thebest material ymi can depend on gettinghigh class work nt all times. Kstiinntnacheerfully furnished.

L. Hell Co.The Promof "PI timbe

S, J. Korber & Co., N. Second

;rkvTHE SQUARE END OF IT

la your end of It when you deal with m Inlumber, who' her you want beama surfacedone aide or four; bnnrda plain or board!planed, tnngued and greioved; lath,or what not without knols or other defecia.If a ath k of wood In tlila yard, lan't firatclaaa wa tell you an, and charxa you only"secunda" price If you want It at all

Ynura for a aqunro deal,

me IU0 GÜANDELUMBER. COMPANY

Third and Marquette. Phone 8

Can It Be There WasPolitics In It?

(From the Las Vegas Optic.)The Las Vegas Optic is show ing en-

tirely the wrong spirit in opposing theassembling of a constitutional conven-tion fúr the purpose of drafting aconstitution to submit to the next con-gress. Probably the reason for theOptic's opposition to this plan is thaithe Optle doi'S not fully understandthe state of affairs. Governor Curry-I-

for statehood unequivocally, and heshould receive the support of the peo-ple and the press of New Mexico. Thegovernor is in favor of assembling the

convention and thedrafting .of a constitution unless somebette-- plan turns u pin the Interim.If the (Jptlc Is opposed to the con-stitutional convention why does 11 notsuggest a better means? Albuquer-que Citizen.

The Optic. Is also for statehood un-equivocally. Hut is opposi'd to hold-ing u constitutional conve-ntio- at thistime. Its opposition is due to a firmbelief in the utter uselessness of anysuerh gathering. Called together with-out authority, Its proceedings basedupon no provision of law, jts discus-sions can only be academic and Usdi'Clslons without effect. It may af-ford its membi'is a pleasant field fordebate uaon subjects that some timemay become of practical importance,but nothing it can do can have pres-ent value. If statehood is given lis,the entire ground must be gone' overby a eliffercnt body of men, with dif-fere- nt

Ideas. If the members of con-gress refuse admission to the territorybecause of doubts ns to our govern-mental capacity, that doubt will notbe done away with by inspection ofa toy constitution gotten up purelyfor submission to them and never in-tended for actual use. The sentimentof the people on this subject wasclearly shown last January when anattempt was made to cause the as-

sembling of the New Mexico mem-bers elected to the convention underthe cnabllnir ae-- t for the state eif Ari- -

fxnnn. That movement was fatheredi by the same politicians and supported

bv the same newspapers that are behind the present plan, and had theadditional prestige of a plank In therepublican platform advocating suchaction, yet not ten per ce'nt eif themember elected rescinded to the calland absolutely nothing was done.There Is no reason to expect a elitrcr-e- nt

result at present.We nre not aware that the Citizen

has been named us the mouthpiece ofgovernor Curry. Nor have we seenany authorized Interview with himgiving his views. Our Information isthat he has not declared himself as infavor of this , nioverni'iit. We arerather eif the opinion that certain per-sons who do favor it are trying toforce him into the same position Inthe hope of gaining the prestige of hissupport.

In the event that Governor Curryannounces afier a cemference withthe president he bi'Iieves the holdingof such a convention a good thing,the Optic will yield Its ronvlctious.mill then It will continue to beMe

that the nrguineiu Ciat toadie s willbe- - Influenced by airy such action onour part is pay for gudgeon--- .

A Sum mT Wall.My wife's away, so take a look

the kite-he- scenes;For every meal at home I cook

A can of Hoston bmoans.

Sardines for breakfast, what ame-al- !

Fer supper salmon serves;Fntil today I really feel

It's getting on my nerves.

I've run the canne d goods gamutthrough

From salmon down to ham.Would she return. If she but knew

How nick of It I nm?

It III I must keep n cheerful face,She needs a change eif scenes;

I'll bear it with becoming grace,And try to live on

To him who se nds u s daily bread

Itut, edi, It's hard to bow my he-a-

Ami speak a thankful prayerWith only canned goods the-re- . ,

Freo Press.

Across the a boundless wildWith waste's of sea

The Child Is calling, to that childWho once was mo.

Far voice on fnr silence break,Old echoes float

Up long forgotten paths nnd wakoA life remote.

I see In visions dim, distinct,The past reborn,

A flash of pinions InterlinkedWith rays of morn.

Luxurious clover, thick with dew,A fulry spell;

And tawny wooili to wrestle' threiughWhere wizards dwell.

I walk the mountains fresh nndwild. ,

I snap my bonds;And wheHi you call. O lltllo Child,

A responda.Ethel Ht-l-t Wheul r In October

Alnslee's.

The ;hmIs on Him,(From the Round-Up.- )

The Probate Clerk of Dona Anacounty, who Is a subscriber to nnd astaunch Kiipporte-- r of the "Round-Up,-- 1

Is the following Joke on him-sel- f.

Ho presented his wifewith n piano lamp, upon receipt ofwhich she said to him: "Dear, thisIs ve-r- theiughtful of you, for everytime thai IMook at this lamp 1 willthink' of you." Tho probate clericthen nske-- his better half why thelamp would make her think of him,and received the following reply:"Well, , It has a good deal ofbras about it; it Is handsome tolook at; it Is not remarkably brilliant,requlr.-- a greBt deal of attention, Issometime unsteady on its legs, liableto explode when half full; flares upeee asloiially,' is always out at bedtime,and Is bound to smoke."

To be Happyyou mint buy. good health. You can't hsv.

o'.d be.llli tf y.Mir llvr la net di.ln t'fluty liiw but nur piilinnlng Ii golnc n allth. tlm unilor iu.h clrcum.lnniwa. Ilnl.Isrd't Mertilne miiku a perfectly bmlttiyliver kei-- i the alnmaeh and bowela rightami art. aa a Ionic fur Din enure avatein.Hi.ld by J. II. I) illelly Ca.

BELLESPRINGSBUTTER

, always good.

Chase & Sanborn Teasand Coffees, knowneverywhere as the verybest.

laSoysB.H.Briggs&Co

DRUGGISTS.Proprietor, of Alvarudo riiarmacy, GoldAvenue nnd Firat Street.

lligliliind l'luiriioi. j , Corner of East Cen-tral nuil Hrnndu-ny-.

PARISIAN BEAUTY PARLORS

120S. Fourth St.

HAIR GOODSMr. and Mrs. James Slaughter.

THE WM. FARR COMPANY,Wholesale and ttetail

DEALER IN 1 Ith.SII AMI SALT MEATSSaimase a Specially

Por Cattle and Hogs the Biggest Mar-ket Prices is Paid.

WHEN YOU EAT BREAD

If It In of our bilking, yon rat bread not

holes, .lust buy one lonf of ISl STIllt

liltOWN nnd notice the line nnd iIokc grain

III riiinpiirlMin with some of the bragged

al out kinds, 'J'.isIcn belter, too, nnd cost,

no more- - per loaf. Why not, then, eat

lU'STKIt llliOWN llltr.AH?

PIONEER BAKERY207 SO. IT It ST KT.

BORRADAILE'S

BargainStore

FURNITURE, CROCKERY,

STOVES AND RANGES

117 GOLD AVEJÍTF3. IIf --- - ,4

WANTEDTo supply your demand forFall and Winter Shoes.

We will do anything in our

power to make it pleasantand profitable to you to dealwith us, We have the big-

gest assortment of up to

date shoes we ever handled,

Dur prices are as close as It

is possible to make themand we guarantee every pairto give satisfaction,

Men's Shoes, PatentColt $3.50 to $1.00

Men's Shoes, Vli 1 Kid $2.50 to $ 1.01

4cii'a Shoes, Calfskin $2.00 to $3.50

Weimen'a Shoes, Patent -

Kid '. $3.00 to $5.00

Women's Shoes, VlclKid $2.50 to $5.00

Women's Shoes, I)on- -

Rohi $1.50 to $2.50

Shoes for tlis nndJills ..$1.00 to $2.50

TIIK STORM IS OVF.lt.

Owing to exhibition of "the lynch-

ing spirit" In high places, to strin-gency of credits, and also to the factthat production in certain lines wasperhaps too rapid, there has been arecent slowing down of the country'space, anil merchants have entertainedsome uneasiness with respect to "falltrade," but as affairs are now shapingthemselves the New York Herald findsthe outlook very encouraging, nne1

say? the prospects are excellent. Thecountry Is recovering from the re-

cently created 'distrust and the set-

back that occurred in certain quartershas probably worked for good by re-

laxing the strain on credits and bring-

ing business to a more solid basis.Wall street is disturbed by a sharp

fall In which affects thecopper,shares of companies producing nnddistributing It; but copper had beencarried artificially high, and the lowerprice of the metal must start upanew all the Industries of which it Is

the base. Lessened demand for steelhas also attracted much attention,and the greatest of the steed corpora-tions admit a shrinkage of one-four-

In the orders booked for the litterluflf of the year; but this is largelydue to cessation of railwuy purchasespending the report of the steel mak-ers and railway officials, now deliber-ating as to the new type of rail to beadopted to sustain the heavier rollingstock and traffic of today. With thisquestion decided and the relaxationof the strain on credits, so that securi-

ties can br sold on a favorable basis,the accumulated requirements of therailways will give n new stimulus tothe steel industry.

The crops promise far better thanwas expected early In the summer,and we have of late borrowed so lit-

tle atoad that we shall be able todraw gold In exchange for our agri-

cultural products exported, thus pro-- e

urli g. thus broadening the basis forexpansion of banking credits. Thereie no questioning the fact that labor

' Is everywhere well employed and thatthe muntry Is more populous, strnnrr-- I

er ar. 1 richer than ever before.

sr MAKINel of the magnificentj wori' that Is lining done' In the ro-:ti- g

I. mli-rla- of San Francisco, the- - Call de- -

It may be said with safety thatther never was another example efsuch rapid rebuilding In moderntime. A land that was utterly deso-- ilate few months ago Is now thicklybuilt up. Nor are these- - new buildingsleini irary structure's. Here nnd thereIn si ue- - Isolated spots is n small col-

ont age a large lot, whi're theused space Is eleveited to thecultr e eif garden truck, but thegrea. er number of the- - houses havebeen built for permanency.

I I KI.IXCÍ THE ITItl.lC I'l LSI..

Remits of a poll made In the NewEngl :nd states by the Chicago Tri-bune are been una thepolitical talent that centers In Wash-ington had foreshadow a slmtiurFairbanks In that region.II turns out that Fairbanks Is scarce-ly mentioned by the New Englanders.while Taft heads the poll, with Gov-

ernor Hughes a fairly good .

The votes canvassed were those of re-

publican editors, congressmen andsenators to the number of fi2. Thechie f slgnlfleani'i- - eif the vote seems tollo In the growing strength eif Gover-ro- r

Hughes. It ii a cuestión whetherTaft's popularity has not touched Itshighest peilnt. In this New Englandballot Hughes was the secemd choiceof nearly all the- - Taft voters.

The San Francisco Call thinks thisfeeling that Taft'a boom has reachedIts highest point may be the Inspira-tion of the remarkable move made byCongressman Hurton eif Ohio In

to run for mayor of Cleve-land ngalnst the redoubtable TomJohnson t" Johnuon who hashitherto been Invincible In that city.If Hurton should succeed In defeatingJohnson he would nt once beceime afigure of national Importance, ftisappearnne-- In the Cleveland fightseems to Indicate Hint ,he Is Roose-velt's second string for lh nomina-tion. Taft has amused antagonismsIn Ohio. Hurton has not eVne so toany serious extent. He could not pos-

sibly he elected mayor In Clevelandwithout the help of Feiraker's friends.His place In congress is more con-genial, hut It has not the advertisingvalue of the Cleveland mayoralty,should that be won by defeating aman of Johnson's Importance. There

- A Y' !, vi

122 W. Stiver A Je.

I LIGHTNING HAY PRESSE

IF YOU'RE IN THE DARK

aa to whera to go for your plumbing,let us enlighten you. If you wantbroken water or steam pipe fixed, newgas fixtures, a bathroom put In, or afurnace repaired, come to us. We flonew work oom$let er aa? kind elrepair. Our work la ng-t-t and io areour price.

STANDARD PLUMBING AND

HEATING COMPANY.

i"!Canned Fruit Way Up

flut not with lia. Wa will all you the Mia-.In- n

brand, 2 pound cana of penchea, mírl-

enla, pluma, churrli-a- , blnikbcrrle, llnrtlett

pen ra or (trapea at per can tcWalter Itaker'i pound enn Cocoa .... gV

Walter Iluker'a Mi pound inn (.'herniate. (Or

l.arie rana of ('niton Tmnatne's, ! for. ... 2.1c

anil hundred, of other ban a tin ut

GASH BUYERS' UNIO!!,--V NOKTII Ki t ONO HTKKKT.

, I .

KI'K!' A riECi; OF Ol It K.VXSAHROCK SVI.T IN' VOI K IIOItsE--Mx;i:it. 25c Pii t i; will kstItut MOM lis. K. V. I Ki; 002-- 6 IR. hT. I'HOXi: 16.

Ii r Vo

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING 'JOURNAL,' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.

I stopping placa a mining camp must be

flillLlB Oil LL

IPIMQ THCM fill

ing on rabbit and doves, and regret-ting that they had not come in touchwith two laigt" bucks, whose tracksthey saw at a water hole during thevia;--

. .

Itiirsbir In Townhis name Is "bail eoueh.". He doesn't faretor told or Bllver but he will steal yourhealth away.. If he appears In your housearrest him at once with Ballard's Hore-houn- d

syrup. It may mean consumption Ifyou don't. A cure for ail coughs colds andcrest triiubl-.a- . Price L'.'.c. 60c. and,$l perbottle. Sold by J. H. O'HIelly Co.

OIK NKW TF.I.Kl'HONE M MBKR ISlOICTV-SI- !!. KKMK.MItKK TliKKK 1Ü

AI.WAVS A (OI KIKWS (I.KKK RKAITO TAKK VOIR OIUH.lt, NO MATTKHHOW NMAIIw V. tí. I'KATT & CO.

BKST CAI.IIORMA KOI.I.KD WHITEniKI.KV. NKW CROP. E. W. FEK, 603,COI S. rlRST, VIIOXK 16.

utory time bucks un u mountain inthat section Jast year, in a day's hunt,and when- he felt here Monday withMr. Amrrick, was sure that they wouldkill at least three. They traveled twodays nd returned without firing ashot.

A number of younger ambitioushunters have scoured the mountainsaround Skull Valley and Copper l'a-si- n

without success, and even suchnoted hunters as Frank Mulrein andSidney liireh have not been favorablyheard from, although they have beenabsent in Hie hills since Sunday.

by the experience of theearly ones, Charlea Coliiuette, thesturdy S. F., 1 and P. blacksmith,left here Monday night for the Wlck-en'our- g

country, ' accompanied nv"Chuck" Burgett and Dave Axley. whohave been practicing with the 30-3- 0

for the past two months, in anticipa-tion of the opening of the deer sea-

son. They were seen In Wlckenburglast night 'after the dav's chase, fe is?- -

LLnUU niLHI nLL

County Has an Assessed Valu-

ation on Assessment Returns

of More Than $4,000,000,Big Increase in Albuquerquo

Values,

made in a few hours. Streets andsidewalks quickly replace the green-sward, and lining them rise hotels,saloons, residences, dance halls andgambling dens. To the rear, a tower-ing mountain casts Its fantastic shad-ows, j The entire aspect suddenlychanges as the piece progresses.Where were evidences of

is seen a great stretch of com-ber, rugged Wyoming country, re-lieved only by telegraph poles andwires and i the gleam of a solitaryrailroad track. It is the spot selectedby Jim Dalton and his fellow bandit"for their hold-u- p of the train and theplundering of the express car and pas-sengers. Here, too, swift retributionovertakes them. Sheriff Devoe andhis posse are at their heels and in therunning combat which ensues, the ex-termination of the desperadoes is com-plete.

In picture and In pantomin1 thstory of "The Great Train liobbery"Is told with such bold and vivid real-ism that the entranced spectators isthrilled to the very heart. Each mo-ment of the delineation of frontierlife Is one of, tremendously excitingInterest.

This SpsSbé :

J HoLs Beehi Taken By

Learnard & Undeniann,

.....

The Square Music Dealersi

Toivm i 11. nnnntv ofllt nnnflnnnn til W. E. AtAUGERWOOL-- -

- I"- -

USE ALLEN'S F00T-EAS- E

A powder to be shaken Into the shoes. If youhave tired acblns foet, try Allen's Foot-K-

It rests the foet and makes new or

Representing Manger ft Avery. Boston(With Raabe A Maugur.)

ti .., Vtr- -t S Atbnnuernu. N. M"

tlKht shoes easy. Cures acnni;, swollen feet.

E. A. Gertig,CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Shop 410 V. Copper Aye.Phone SI 7.

Itelieves corns and bunions of all pain andftlves rest and comfort. Try It today. Soldby all TtruKglsts and Shoe Stores. 2fe.Don't accept any substitutes. For FItEKtrial package, also Free Sample nf theFOOT-KAS- Sanitary CORN-PA- a newInvention, address Allen 8. Olmsted. I.eRoy. N. T. - '

"opplty T!n.Are ynu Juat barely gettinK around by the

aid nf crutches or a cane? Unless you havelout a limb or have a deformity if yourlard's Pnow I.lnlment and in no time youJoints, or anything of like natura use

Is rheumatism, lumbago, sprain, stiffcan throw nway your crutches and be aswell as anyone. Prices 25c, 50c and f 1.00.Sold by J. II. O Rlelly Co.

load every other county In the terri-tory In assessed valuation of her prop-erty, the assessment rolls for thpresent year showing an increase ofinore than $130,000 over the previousyear, most of which Is In city prop-erty values.

following Is an abstract of the as-

sessment return from this county justmade to the territorial auditor:

Agricultural lands, 1906, $233,200;1907, $221.415; a decrease of $11,845.

- City or town lots, 190p, $2,176,404:1907, $2,408,942; un Increase of $232.-53- 8.

Timber lands, 1906. none; 1907,$260; an increase of $260.

Mineral lands, other than coal, 1906,$580; 1907, $850.

Kleclrlc light plants, 1906, $23,000;1907. $27,000, an increase of $4,000.

Water plants, 1906, $38,000: 1907,$341,754; a decrease of $4,K0.

Railroads, 1906, $342.330; $1907,$341.754; a decrease of $576.

Saw mills. 1906, $11.100; 1907, $11,-50- 0;

an increase of $400.FlourinB mills,, 1906. $6,400; 1907,

$2,250; a decrease of $4,1T,0.Horses, 1906. $27.320; 1907, $1,405;

Elks' Theater, Friday Sept. 27

re Tomorrow!Will Be eFEATHERS WORTH THEIR

WEIGHT IN GOLD ONE NIGHT ONLY

DRÜ1X PILSENER BOTTLED BEER

Southwestern Breweryarid Ice Co.

37TH ANNUAL TOUR.(Yuma Examiner.)With n handful of feathers worth

THE OLDEST, GRANDESTAND COSTLIEST OR-

GANIZATION ON

EARTH.

a decrease or fi.zau.Mules, 1906, $2,695; 1!0T, $1,405; a Telephone 482 and Wagon Will Stop at Your House.

1907, $20,805;

1907, ÍG7,a7fi;

decrease of $1,290.Cattle, 1906, $1,3270

an Increase of $7.535.Sheep. 1906, $40225;

an increase of $27,751.Gnats, 1,096. $2,375;

more than their weight in fine gold,Sipronnn Pominiruez came to Yumayesterday from the ranch of his fatherat the Colony in Sonora, twenty-tw- o

miles south of Yuma. He broughttwelve and one-ha- lf ounces of egretfeathers, which in the New York mar-ket are worth $35 an ounce.

Mr. Domínguez paid fifteen percent nd valorem to P. J. Sullivan,deputy customs collector, the dutvamounting to $37. no. Uncle Sam'svaluation of the egret plume is $0 pero'.'ice.

The egret Is n white hcon fromSouth America which flies thus farnorth to mate, nesting In the willowsand arrow weeds along the Coloradoduring the flood waters. it Is bothcautious and desperate In its plans forprotecting- ta hiding place and oncefrightened from its hiding place by the

GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,$3,rr,8;190", Excursionsan Increase of $1,161.

Swine, 1906, $900; 190 an$61)1 Wm.HWestMinstrels

increase of $242.Huiros, 1906, $415; $1907, $6 un

increase of $242.Vehicles of all kinds. 1906, $21,455;

1907, $22,758: an Increase of $1.303.Sewing machines, 1906. $2,270;

1907. $1.694; a decrease of $576.Saddles and harness, 1906, $4,365;

1907. $3.801: a decrease of $564.REnosexplosion of firearms, it never re 40 OF AMERICA'S GREATEST

MINSTREL STARS."THE ONGE-I- N SHOW"NOT KNOWN.LIKEITSITS EQUAL NOWHERE.

turns. To kill it, therefore, the hunt-ers must be exceedingly wary. Theyglide among the reeds silently, neverstartling the waters with the splash ofcareless oars. Smokeless and as near Tribune "Sensation of the' N. Y.

Merchandise, 1906. $314.185: 1907,$322,305; an Increase of $88,120.

Watches and clocks, 1906, $2.525;$1907, $1,062; a decrease of $1,463.

Farming Implements, 1906, $3,200;1907, $2.406; a decrease of $794.

Hiilonn and office fixtures. 1906.

IIMIMO- -GORGEOUS SCENICVATI0N.

ly noiseless as possible is the powderused and they have a care to use a Central Ave., and Second St.

TU K. MOSTPRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c. IIOTF.l.i:ii:o- -l Till'. CITY. lll'N t).N

To Colorado and East-- ,ern points. On saledaily until September30. Return limit Octo-

ber 31. Rates to prin-

cipal points.

Minneapolis Tribune "So manstrong features it Is hard to single,out the most meritorious."

Minneapolis Journal "The show IS

the real article. The Great Train Robbery caused the audience to hold their)breath and gasp."

Minneapolis News "Great crowdsdelighted. An Immense show."

St. Louis World "Best of its kino)ever given In 6t. Louis."

6t. Louis "PawneeBill has a great show." .

St. Louis Mirror "Never anything)to equal a."

St. Louis Republic "Young and olddelighted."

.season."N. Y. Sun "A thriller from tart to

finish."N. Y. Globe "Eclipses anything ever

seen."N. Y. Times "Biggest of new

shows."N. Y. American "Most vivid spec-

tacle outside of fiction."Chicago American "Best Wild West

show In all the world."Chicago Inter Ocean "Received

with loud acclaim."Chicago Examiner "A great popu

lar success."

I'K.W PLAN.

charge which will not scatter shotthrough the valuable bird's gracefulbody. The precious white plumes arein the birds' hacks. The Americanegret Is thirty-seve- n Inches in length.Its tail carries twelve weak feathers.A few years ago a Yuma, man by thename of Smith spent one season shoot-ing egrets down the Colorado andcleared $.".000 for his sport. He diedshortly after this piece of odd

SEATS AT MATSON'S.A. S. BARRETT, Prop.

LIAUSDR. B.

$18,530; 1907, $24,046; an Increase of$5,516.

Money, 1906. $2,700: 1907, $5,505;an Increase of $2,805.

Law and medical books, 1906, $8.-47- 5;

1907, $9,985; an Increase of $1,-51- 0.

Jewelry. 1906. $7.470; 1907, $2,045;a decrease of $5.425.

Cold and silver plate, 1906. $1,101;1907, none; a decrease of $1,140.

Musical Instruments, 1906. $4,335;1907. $4,290; a decrease of $45.

Household Roods, 1900. $84.930;1907, $80,175; a decrease of $3,952.

' Snares of stocks in banks, 1906,$321.000; 1907, $212,595; a decreaseof $118,405.

Al. WI1DENTIST GROSS, KELLY & COMPANY

i

51 Wholesale MerchantsWool, II Idea anil IVIls

n SiM't'lulty.u nrorj'itoi'K ia w,fns

Denver and Return.... $23.70Colo, Springs and return$20.75Pueblo and return ....$18.95

Hart Tetter for Thirty Tears.I have siitTi-re- with tetter for thirty

years and have tried almost countless rem-edies with little, If any, relief. Three boxesof Chamberliiln's Salve cured me. It wns atorture. It breaks out a little sometimes,but within to what It used to do. O. II.Bench, Midland City, Ala. Chamberlain'sSalvo Is for salo by all driiKKlsts.

ItOOMS 21-2- 5. HAItNin'T BVIMHXO.Arthur E. Walker

Fire Jnsuranre. Rcorrtary Mntnn'Ruililiii!: AhsocIiiIIoii. l'lionn 5IÍ5t,Vi West i'entrnl enne.

l.Uinuer, numniT in , iarv, ,,- -

400; 1907, 41,400; an increase of

Chicago and return... $53.30St, Louis and return.. $52.90Kansas City and return $44.55Norfolk and return, (60

day limit,)

1907

1907DEER ARE SCARCE THIS '

YEAR IN ARIZONA

Consolidated Liquor Co,Successors ta Mellnl A Ealeln

and Barhpchl niomlW HOIKS AI.K DKAI.KKS IN

Mechanics' tools, 1906. $1,275;$923; a decrease of $352.

Scouring mills, 1906, $5.250;$5.250.

Street railways, 1906, $21.000;$22.800; an Increase of $2.678.

Gas plants, 1900, $13.800;

Toti&GradiNorth Third Hlreet

Ki'ilcr. In

1907,

1907, Season lias Ilrcn en n Week mid Mar-ket In Still Without Venison. (lt(( Kltll H, I ltO ISIONl. (ilt Al,WINKS, LIQUORS & CIGARS

We handle everything In our lineand I'ui'l. Klne line of Inipnrti'il Wlnt'S. Li-

quen unit riKiirs. 1'lnce your or.lcrs fo"this line with na.

Hold-u- p of the Rocky-Mounta- in Express Write for Illustrated Catalopuo nncPrice 1.1st, lulled to dealers only

, Telephone 1.18

roRNKB nwMT t. 'n corrFB IV1

SOCOItltO COIXTY FAIIt. SF.I'-TF-

ISF.lt 2H-:1- 0, UMIT.

lta( to Socorro anil id urn SI. 10.Tl k'(H on Salt- - St H. 27 to 20. Itrtiirulimit Oi lolicr 1st.

$12.000; an increase of $1.000.1'rlntlng plants, $1906. $13,800;

1907. $15.050; an Increase of $1,250.Other property, 1906, $10,202; 1907,

$12.880; an Increase of $2.078.Total valuation, 1906, $4,010,639;

$1907, $4,157,648. Kxemptlons, 1906.$309,990; 1907, $320,765. Subject to

1906. $3.700.649; 1907,Net gain, $130,234.

Direct from 747 Performances In New York City. Employing THE "SHORT LINE'To the Mining Camps of Colo

SANTA FE TIME TABLE. rado, Utah and Nevada: toDenver, Colorado Springs and"1

Pueblo, is by way of Santa FeGREAT TRAIN ROBBERY

IS THE REAL THING

Great Train

Robbery

WILDWEST

FAKEAST

New Mexico, and the

(Prescott Journal-Miner- .)

Although almost five days haveelapsed since the opening of the deerseaso nS u inlay, no venison has beenbrought to Prescott, as yet, by themany experienced hunters who havescoured the mountains where the fes-tive buck is reported plentiful. Xim-roil- s,

iv ho were always successful inpast years, are daily returning to thecity empty handed, and while many,at this date last year, had the statu-tory three bucks slaughtered, very feware known to have even sighted ant-lero- d

game this season.William tinmmili,. Max Walhart,

John McKenzie, 1 Jerry Logan andShirley Haldeison were among thefirst to return from the chase, lateSunday night. They left here nfiermidnight Sunday morning for a springIn the Groom creek mountains, towaylay a band of deer in which thereare known to ho three bucks. The deerwatered at this spring for the past

an Engine and a Train of Cart and In Two Scene Reproducingthe most Famous Hold-u- p of Early Days. A Malnlng Camp,with Street, Hotels and Dance Halls. Passengers and Treasure-Latte- n

Express Cars Plundered by Desperadoes. Chase by SherIff and Posse. Deadly Running Combat.

Cowboys and cowgirls reproducing the pastimes, hardships,chivalries and equestrian feats of the ranch. Indians exhibitingtheir war dances, combats, savageries, sports, encampments,horsemanship, and methods of hunting and trapping. Surpass-ing artillery and cavalry tournaments by detachments from thoarmies of the world. .Lassoing by champions. South AmericanCauchos and Australian boomerang throwers.

Hindoo Jugglers and Snake-charmer- enchanting Nautchdancing girls, venerable high priests, wandering tribes ofBedouins, skilled warriors, daring Sheiks, fearless horsemen,sooth-sayer- witch doctors, howling and dancing dervlshlres,cannibals, Arabs, Moors, Persians, Dahomlans, Abysslnlans, Zu-

lus, Hottentots, Boers, Kaftirs, South Sea Islanders, Singhalese,Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, Austrian Bushmen, Esquimaux,Cossacks.

A FCI.L MKT OF T K F, T II FO

llulil ( rowan SO OS

(iold I'llllnc. upwiirilk from (!.Pulnlm Kulrmtion M

All Work AtMolntrly Ouarantrad.

DRS. COPP & PETTITrKo-.- I'!. N. T. A rnilJo Bullilln

DENVER & RIO GRANDEPiihiii'c Hill Production Miowm .lustHow liutl .Moil of the Y'l toIK) It. (Effective Jun llith.) RAILROAD

Through the fertile San LuiFrom the F.ut Arrive. Pepan

No. 1. Southern Col. Exp 7:45 p 1:10

1"The Oreat Train Robbery," fontral

feature of the Pitw.ieo 11111 show,which will be here tomorrow, marka new era In the nnnals of tr.ivtliii

nt organizations. It Is a

No. I, California Limited ....lS.JOp 1:00 rNf.T. North. Oil. Fast Mnll. . .10:r,S p 13:45 p

Ne. , El P. Mcx. (Jltjf Exp . 11:46 P 111:10 sValley: also to the San Juan

the Morning country of Colorado,From the WentGrand Spectacular STREET- - PARADE in

2 P. M. TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES :No. x. rhlcairo Fant Mall 1:00 a 1:25 sthree months, but Sunday morning A ClBTAIIt III LIE for (Iff8 P. No. 4. Chlcaro Limited :50p s:20pla For Information oi to ratea, train

Wflcr, dcwrliitivn literature, awldrcaNo. . Chi. Kan. City Exp.. :40p 7:20the band failed to appear for theirusual sunrise cocktails, and the hunt-ers returned disappointed.

Charles Sanders and William And- -

VE M0WII Tl Mil. H,r,1 lpartit.lL.fftLdioi trukisitibcwl .it k .twT ttffunlt4. Hni prvti4fcrll.no fxrr bux. VMM Hti,i tht-- m irti, to h pi4 I'm

bT then awtwt juut urdert u Dm

UMITtO MEDICAL CO., WO T4, Unoutcm.

From the South

sNo. 10, Chi.. Den. K. C. Ex l:J0a 7:00 rNo. 10 connects at I.amrwlt branch trainrlck. two experienced hunters, arc

S.K. HOOPER,On end PttF r.ttcr and Tlrke An

. Dn:;vF.it. coloReserved Seats on Sale at Matson's Boók Store, Central

Avenue, on Day of Exhibition, at Regular Prices.for Bsnta Fe and stops at all local points r

Sold in Albuquerque by (ne I. H. O'Rclllj Co.home from the Hell's Canyon country,where they saw a few deer tracks, butno deer. Mr. Sanders bagged the stat- - New Mexico. T. B. PURDT Arant

Hpeetuculnr drama of western l'fn do-- ;pletina; the looting of a ir.vmurr liulenmountain express, and In

character and equipment In farfrom the olil-tim- n temed íoti-tln- e.

A locomotive engine anil tv.opassenger coaches are employed in

the presentation, and thrilling reaiistnabounds from start to finish.

"J'awneo Hill secured the spectacle In

Its original entirety from a horda ofamusement purveying competitors."The Great Train Kobbery" produc-tion has been the ambitious hope ofshowmen since last summer, when lt.

presentation nt Luna park. Coney Jl-jin- d.

New York City, became instantlythe one supreme sensation of thea-tric. H Is the conception of ArthurVoegtlin, famous as the orlgln.uo" of

trhimnh of the Kreit New

fit aaxA

J r I I E I

i ,. ....... Iti

York Hippodrome. He resisted allovertures for tho "road" rights t 'hipiece, until Pawnee Hill began ncRo-tlatlon- s,

fearing nn Inadequate por-

trayal of tho creation In which hispride wns centered. His faith In

Pawnee Hill was firm, but he with-

held his consent until assured thaithe spectacle would he staged underhis own discriminating personal sup-

ervision, with nil the elaborate dcla.lof th tlrst New York presentation.Mr Voegtlin spent months with Paw-

nee Hill In preparing "The Orcut

Train liobbery" for Its ennvas careerand their combined efforts have re-

sulted, Mr. Voegtlin somewhat rue-ful- ly

admits, in surpassing his original

IShe Future Pailroad Center of JVebu MexicoLOCATED ON THE BELEN CUT-OF- F OF THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAILWAY. THE NEW í CITY OF BELEN IS 31 MILES SOUTH OF wiEMUE. N . M.. IS AT

THE JUNCTION CF THE MAIN LIKES OF THE SANTA FE SYSTEM LEADING EAST ANO WEST FROM GALVESTON AND CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES,

FROM THE NORTHERN STATES TO EL PASO, TEXAS, AND THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO. -

TheHelen XSoiun and Improvement CompanyOXCfiKTOftAnCl

Are the owners of the Belen Townsite, consisting ot 1000 Business and Residence Lots, size 25x142 feet, fronting upon 80 and 70-fo- ot streets and avenues, right In the business

. . i - k it. ,i Mr k i r, a i L conM cL D.iilu iirrtunfic. Tho Atrhisnn. Tnneka . Santa Fe Rai wav Company is now grading (ts extensive depot groundsperformance. Kvery other moving euto..rt.rlse Is forbidden by copyrigiu

limits TO immense passenger affreight traffic, Harvey eating House, round house, coal

chutes, water tanks, machine shops, etcPIt Is the

THE CITY Ur otLtN nas

counterfeit the plere In name, move-- :mi nt or paraphernalia.

Pawnee Hill produces "The Oreat.Train Hobbery on the largest stageever constructed under canvas, and,with "properties" which would slug-- jger a showman less experienced In theexigencies of the tented profess on.

The engine, which steams rapidlyupon the scene on renl steel rails and

lheil. welichM thirty tons.

west, to alllargest shipping point for flocr. Bclen to

United Statespoints in the an Dl r l" m r;:, . S h ui:ná. Mm has a S1 6.0Ó0 public school house, two churches, a commercial

ffWT !.

unitf.

ana meIt nppfi;

raci S IEn;; npr .nd a good hotel. The lots ottered afe low In prices and terms easy. Oni third of pur- -c uu, unco .mico, icoiauiu. o, wv. . . b-.s

. v b u uy r - ;-- rwith Interest

-at 8 er cent per annum. Title perfect and warranty deeds given.on note and mortgage for one year p

chase money casn; iwu-mir- as may remainn person or wlte to .

It Is built especially for Its purpose In

carefully designed sections. fn "almost dally demol t on

a y man Usand reconstruction Is a mystery of theshowman's art. Never WJsuch a herculean task attempted

ccompllshed. Two roaches whkr........i.. i,. It. nre of the typo nnd sl.o

Come early if you wish to secure the choice lots. For further particulars and prices ot lots call li

rnt tn, t TT 1 TT . Á n. J.inillur In railroad travel. They arnrh 11 lie o8iei Ji owiv ana nmprovemem unifjctnyrinncd iiimtt after doing duty In

HÍty-fi- 'ttown, loaded piece-me- al Inhurried away to Hip rom- -

WM. M. 'BEHGBT Secretarythnm In..,,,.,11 e tievt destined to C JOWfV nECHEH. Trcsldentcorrect whole.n.i.i- - r...,i,ll,l mrnv of rolling

.,,.k lomnrlses only n stnill part f

,h. iiiine.llnient required In the pro

iiuetlon of tho spectacle In cncn saZS C!aiti

10 THE. ALBUQUERQUE MORNING. JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907.

1 iTIie Largest EJuiiiLeroADVANCED STYLESIN FALL FOOTWEAR

Just ReceivedIn Stock in the Southwest

at our warehouse

We are showing the mostline of footwear ever shown in thec ity, at popular prices. Values in everypair. Children's uchool shoes a spe-cialty. Kit and wear guaranteed.

THE IDEAL SHOE STORELEON HERTZOG. Mgr.

We Shoe and Clothe the Feet.

21 West Central Avenue.

í fe&S Modern Furnishingswan

--lis- T7 "i í

V I'

Miy ,

' xc i I sr

ml,

hmV- -

1. t-- l K.'vWaiD-- ,

in sleeping rooms can show no higher con-

ception of hygienic perfection than In tha

elaborate and handsome brass beds that ara

trow being manufactured.

" Fresh air, comfort and cleanliness are

at the same time when you choose

your brass enameled bed from the many de-

signs and sizes either single, double or twin

beds, from our magnificent stock of bedroom

furniture.

1

1 Car Richelieu Flour.

1 Car Oats.

1 Car Corn.

1 Car Corn Chops.

1 Car Oat Hay.

1 Car Alfalfa.

LOCAL ITEM INTEREST BRYAN SAYS CROWD

Weather Forecast.Washington. Sept. 21. New

JeinTiilly fair Sunday andFront In northern portion

night or Sunday morning.

IIImuí

Decorative ArtFAIRIn the event that you sheuld not re- -reive your morning paper telephonethe Postal Telegraph Company, givlntname anil adilreaa and the paper willlie delivered by special meaaenfar.

Telephone SB.Richelieu Grocery Co.

118 W. fiólo" Ave. Phone 235.

FRANK TROTTER, Mgr.Copyright 1907 byHart Schaffher tif Marx

on chine, finds full exemplification 'tn themany .ornate designs It's our pride to ex-

hibit. ,

Coats you nothing to see this artistic dis-play; but we say frankly that looking gen-

erally ende In buying. Real ahina beautiesare our dinner sets of 100 pieces. The pricewill amaze you when you see a fine Aus-

trian pattern for

$17.50F. H. STRONG

STRONG BUS K.

ELKS' TERRITORIAL DEPUTY

BACK FROM SILVER CITY

Gives Glowing Report of Ad-

vancement of Grant County

Town Which He says Is On

the Boom.absorbed the very cream of the busi-

ness and professional men and cantherefore accomplish about what theydesire."

Mr. R. W. t. Bryan, of this city,who was recently appointed districtdeputy for the Elks of New Mexico,

FOR BUSINESS MEN

Oood style in clothes pays In busi-ness; people Judge you by your clothesfirst.

If you're in Hart, Pchaffner &Marx clothes, you look like success;that's-a- big. step toward it.

, Made of all-wo- fabrics; made tofit all sizes of men.'

. Our new fall stock is ready for yourinspection.

$22 to $28Simon SternThe Central Avenue Clothier.

hus returned from Silver City,where he visited the Silver City lodge

DORMITORIES 111

UNIVERSITYWednesday evening. Mr.i Bryan reports that he had an exceptionallypleasant trip and met many personson the train and at the stations hepassed throuKh who expressed them

THE BIG FAIR IS COMING AND

THE RELIANCE ELECTRIC CO.

Are Prepared to do any and all kinds of electric decora- -

tion. Give us a chance to figure on your work. We cansave you money.

: 502 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE, TELEPHONE 131.

selves as IntendlnK to come to Albu-querque during the fair. He say.i DMthat the fair hns been very thoroughly

sadvertised and Its manifold attrac-tions are appealing favorably to thepeople. A number also spoke of th:Socorro fair and generally thertseemed that absence of locul prejudice

Madam Steward-Lam- b,

110 HOtTTII BKCOND STREET,

which has sometimes heretofore beenmet by fair boosters.

"This Improved condition of affairsis attributable to the great financialprosperity which has visited south-ern New Mexico," said Mr. Bryan,

ClarkvilleCoal Yard

All kinds of nial and wood.

and to the further fact that the citi

Alejandro Sandoval, of Sandoval,f yesterday In the city.

lr. M. K. Wylik--r 1 in Th ri?nu, K.M . on professional business.

. T. Itrown, of Socorro, was a vix-It-

in A Hnuiieriue yesterday..1. II. Matehin. if Cuam, liad liusl-ih-- s

in Albii(ueriiie yemerday.Mis. Oscar Cocliel, of Helen, was In

the city yesterday for the day.Maynnril liunsul hn returned from

a imsiiiess trip to Cnilup.Simon Neusladl, of Lou Lunas,

transacted business here yesterday.W. M. Hahn was u passenger to

Madrid yesterday.Hey. Mr. HuKKett, of nnllup. d

in A lbu(iierciie yesterday for aslay.

F. A. of Itamnh. In westernMcKlnicy county, wan a visitor In Al-l)- io

i ue ue yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. I'. A. Sampson, of Las

Venas, are spending a few days in

I'aptain Fred Frnoff, of theiiiiiuiued police, Is In the city on busi-ness in Die district court.

I!ev. J. II. Ilea Id left yesterday for(ialiiip, where he will deliver a ser-mon today.

May A. Hancock, of Kelly, N. M ,

arrived in the city yesterday afternoonmi delayed No. in.

Ir. It. L. Must is out of th- clly or.a hrltri vacation. He is expected hackby I irlolier úlh.

Ir. J. K. Haines is expected to .(-- tii in from his ranch at Tierra Amarilla

ii ) ni t ictolier 1.L. W. (ialles has returned from a

business trip through northern New.Mexico.

Mr. Cobb, a rancher IívIiir south ofHie i ity, left last ninht on the t'liicafcnlimited for Hoston, Mass.

I'eputy I'nited suites Marshal HarryCooper returned yesterday from atrip lo Silver Clly.

'.' . Cushnian and family have re-

turned from a visit lo friends In Kan-sas.

The ladies of the Lutheran churchare requested to meet tills afternoon at:i': Hazeldine avenue.

i cunte A. Hi ink, who has beenrepresenting; the Occidental Life In-

surance company In ltalon for somemonths. Is In the city.

West Cold avenue, west of Firststreet. Is liclnir raised. Street er

'i'lerney started the workyesierilay.

o. a. Mat son, manager of th F.'ksopera house, Is still confine! to nishome with the injured ankle rec-iv-

I w o weeks ago.J. K. Maher and sister, of this city,

leave this inornlnif for a six weeks'visit wkn relatives ami friends In tin'

I Wall Paper!EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY.zens of the territory are beginning torealize that the Albuquerque people

Still they come to enroll from out

of town. The boys dormitory is over-

run, but r.otie have been turned away,n a few suites of rooms originallyIntended for two, there are threuboys. The large porch of the diningtwo. The large porch of the dining

hall has been converted into roomsfor boys. The last man In was BurlVincent from Winslow, Ariz.

Mis Kate Cunningham, a gradúalefrom both the normal and college de-

partments, writes from her school atHeaton, N. M., that she likes her workand is kept busy by the half a hun-

dred pupils In her room.Miss Anna Bowie, a former Unlver-slt- v

of New Mexico girl from Gallup,

have been yearly putting up theirmoney for a territorial enterprise andnot merely for a local concern. With ithe prospect of statehood in the near

JOHN S. BEAVEN.future, there Is In the air a feeling ofoneness, and It presuges well for the

'

J. W. BENNETT100 N. 11 KMT ST.,

HEADQUARTERS FORNAVA.R) BI.ANKK.T8 AMI

INDIAN AM) MEXICAN UOODS.

I New Stock Just Received1 at fhe -

i Ai.RunvRnauRMíMRFRrnPHONE .

future of the new state. Strong menand men capable of managing the at-- 1

fairs of state are scattered all over)the broad expanse of this territory,!and they need but to know each other

Í First Street Z Marquette Avenue, Albuquerque, New Mexico $non hhax. native ruoDi rr,Ni) SHOUTS IlKMOVED: STKAKillT,t'líKAN AIMH'IiK. E. W. EKE, 02-I- II

S. MUST ST. PHONE IB.

ANTHRACITE all alies.

AMERICAN BUM K.

'MILLWOOD.'

K1NDLINU.

MOUNTAIN WOOD. UseMorningJournalWantAdsW. L. TRIMBLE & COMPANY

LIVERY, FEED AND I.lt líBY BTABLE8I st Class Turnouts at 'BeasonaUt Kates.

Telephone a. North Second Ptren-t- . COAL

Recieved Today 4 A Consign-

ment of Imported LuccaOlive Oil.

A. Lommori & Co.DEAI.KKtí IN

Groceries and Provisions

323 S. Second St. Phone 791

THE N EW CRYSTAL THEATER

D. II. OOKIHEK, Malinger.120 West Hold Ave.

The HOTEL CRA1GE

AlbuQuerque's FinestEuropean Hotel.

llt-18-20-- Silver Avenue.Half Block from Santa Fe Depot

GEORGE E. ELLIS. Prop.

Fine Registered Angora Bucks

FOR S A li EI have some hUth grade and registered

Burks for sale, ranclnc In ase from eighteenmonths to four years. Also some hlhgrnd and registered does. I'rleea given onapplication. M. K. McCHAlti,

Ban Marelul, New Mexico.

was married Wednesday Septembt11th, to Mr. James Smcddnn at Bowie,Col. Best wishes for Mr. and Mrs.Sneddon.

Professor Watson, who has beenappointed by the city council to suc-ceed Professor AVelnzirl as city chem-ist, has rented a house in the High-lands, where he will move in a fewdays on the arrival of his wife andlittle daughter.

Mr. Celso Espinosa, father of Pro-fessor Ksplnosa, was a University visi-

tor this week. He was accompaniedby Mr. Vigil and son of Las Animas,Col.

Faculty class advisers for this yearare as follows: College, senior, C. R.Hodgln, college Junior, M. F. Angel,college sophomore, Miss Slsler; fresh-man; U. F. Asplund; preparatory sen,lor, A. M. Ksplnosa; junior, J. H.Crum; sophomore, D. M. Richards;freshman. Miss Parsons.

President Tight at assembly gave ncInteresting account of the Indian vil-

lage of Taos, north of Santa Fe, whichhe visited last week. The specialmusic at Monday's assembly was a vo-

cal duet well renered by Misses Letarte and Ue a'ullio, and a mixedquartette.

Professor Hodgln Is spending a dayor two at Santa Fe to attend a meet-ing of the executive committee of theTerritorial Kducatlonal association,and In the Interests of the New MexIco Journal of Kducatlon. The educa-tors hold their annual meeting atSanta Fe In the Christmas vacation.

The Interscholastlc oratorical con-test will be held this year at Santa Fesome time In the holidays. ProfessorItupert F. Asplund, who Is secretaryand treasurer Is sending out the con-stitution of the New Mexico Oratoricalassociation preparatory to this annualmeeting. There are two divisions onecomposed of high schools and theother of colleges and Universities ofthe territory.

FOR CASH ONLY

AMERICAN BLOCK,CEKRll.LOtf 1. 1 MP,ANTHRACITE,1TKNACK,

.. MIXED,NUT,CLEAN UAH COKE,KM IT II I Ml COAL,MOOD,NATIVE KINDLINO.

VANMNUGO.Pure Drugs. Cold Soda

A Full Lin of Toilet ArticleSECOND AND GOLD

STRICTLY SANITARY

UP TO DATE BARBER SHOP,105 North First Street.

Everything carefully sterilized. Isell the Liquid Head Rest.

F. PAGEL, Proprietor. V, II, HAHN & GO

TRY

Opening week commence Mondayhlght, .September 16, with two nhnwnevery night at 8 and 9:15 o'clock andmatinee every afternoon at 2:30, tofollow. This week's bill Includes:

MVI-O- l I AND MEIA'IIXEDouble Harp Singing and Dancing

Artlst-B- .

iixi'stuati'd songs.

THE FOl'R EHANKS, ;' The Famous Comedy Quartette.

AV AWFI'Ij SKATE,"And Other Features.

Doors Open nt 2:00 and 7:30.

TjAPIKS' SOrVEMK MATINEEEvery Tuesday and Friday Afternoons.

PRICES: 'Matinees, 10 and 20 cenU;evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents.

TELEPHONE 01.

better to form relationships whichwill Insure the best results In stategovernment."

or silver City, Mr. Bryan said:Silver City is forging ahead Irre-

spective of the price of copper. Itwould seem that fifteen cents wasgood enough for them. There ishurry and bustle all day and well Intothe night. The merchants unpreparedfor such a volume of trade, and unused lo it, ilnd it difficult to get goods(hipped In fast enough. Mechanicsare Imsy tind sulwtantlal blocks andresidences ur going up In all partsof tiie clly except on what was theMain street, and tills is now to beused to carry off the surface water.Silver City Is about the only city InNew Mexico which seems to have toomuch water. Some of the old Inhabi-tants, it Is said, got so disgusted withwater a few years ngo that they madea vow that they would not have any-thing to do with It, and there areplenty of accommodations where theyhave the opportunity of wreakingtheir vengeance. Silver City Is lik;Albuquerque in one respect, It needseffective sewerage system for surfacewater. If this meets the eye of anyhydraulic engineer let him take noteanil If he ran meet adequately the sit-uation, his fortune Is made. Just nowcourt Is in session and a murder trlaiIs on In which over sixty witnesseshave been subpoenaed. Other caseshave brought many people Into flui-

dity which added to those comingthere on mining business, have filledthe hotels so that lodgings are tit apremium.

"Tiie widespread reputation of FortRnyanl Is attracting attention to thedelightful climate of Silver City andthe number of health seekers (lockinghere is a dally source of surprise tothe old residents. There Is not a va-

cant house In the city and the neigh-boring hillsides are sprinkled with thewhite tents of the healthseekers. Onthe same train with me entering thecity were the healthseekers and theywandered about nearly all day beforefinding even a temporary restingplace. A large commodious hotel Isjust nt present a crying need.

"The celebrated trial In Denver ofthe directors of the Lost Hulllon mine,has served to draw the attention ofthe people of the country to the vasthordes of wealth concealed In themountains, and new ventures and newenterprises, added to the large num-ber of producing mines tributary tiSilver City has given an Impetus tothe business of the city which Is mostmarked.

"The Normal school Is well locatedon a commanding eminence nwir theclly and has some very creditablebuildings and a corps of capableteachers. A big crowd of hoys loiter-ing near the main building during abrief Interval between classes, seemedto offer good material for a. footbailteam. When this was suggested,however, the answer came, "too muchLight.-- A subsequent Interview

the fact that President Lightwas hurtlly In favor of football and ifthe boys resembled him more physi-cally they would give the "Farmers"or even the Varsity boys a game worthplaying. The boys perliap meantthat they were too light In weight to

THOS. F. KELEHERHarneo, Snddlea, Rnddlcry, Leather,

Findings, I'ainU.rtcfore buying examine our goods anil

Drices and rave mo- - y.408 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE

COLLINS' HAND LAUNDRY,Pint Class Wurk Ouumnleed. Uniform

Prices and Quirk Herviré.

J. H. COLLINS, Proprietor.03 KAMT IRON AVKM'K. PRONE 2L

Olve me n trlitl.

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

J. 1". Archuleta, a merchant, andfori It. Sandoval, a sheep man ofCabezón, were visitors in the city

A. C. HiirircHH, leading comedbi'i ofI of I'osmi Ideal Comic Opera

o. 'o santa Fe last nlijht to enja days' vacation.

The usual concert will be (riven bythe American Lumber company bandIn Itoblnson park tonight at H o'clock,weather condition permitting.

A. II. Smith ha been appointed a

carrier in the local postofflce. succeed-ing K. ii. Conroy, who has been ad-

vanced to the railway mall service.Albiniuer(ue friends have been ad-

vised of the death In Denver of CurlZimmerman, until three months tifco

a resident of this Ity.Castillo, aired !'l.'l-sl- x

years, died at Los Padillas yes -- id iy'moininx of pneumonia, belli huro'dIn the cemetery at that place a 5

o'clock last niKht. The dec.itseii wa"well known In this city.

J. It. Carpenter, superintendent frthe A met lean Lumber companv Ht

Ketlner. arrived In the city yes, ird ivMiss Kelna tirunsfeld leav.n tomor-

row ninht for Chlcauo. where s'e hUInter the Iirlng school.ii. it. Vim Ijinlnithan, western

iiueiit for ttie flreat Western Life ln- -

suraiice company, of Kansas City. Is in

Albiniieriue. considering the openlnKf a .New Mexico office for his com-

pany. He Is accompanied by H. A.

Hin kley, for some time a resident ofA lbiiiiieriiie.

Two lively (tames of Juvenile baseball were pulled off yesterday after-noon on the Woolen Mills rounds In

which the boys from the ImmaculateConception school proved too muchfor the boy, from the Third wardschool. Th score: First (tame Im-

maculate Conception, 1(1; Third wardschool. lf. Second game ImmaeuliileConception, S: Third ward school, 5.

Next Saturday afternoon the sameteams will play Rain to decide thescholastic championship of the clly.

WAGNER. HARDWARE CO.Successors to Albuquerque Hardware Co. Fourth and Central Avenue.

A. J. MORELLIMERCHANT T.1I)H.

Ladies and Oentlemen's Suits Clean-

ed, Pressed and Repaired.105 Vorili I'lrst Street.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One of theHeat on the Market.

Fur many years I'hamlierlaln's CoughRemedy hu constantly gullied In fnviir andtmpulurlty unlll It la now one ef the mnatitaple meiltclni-- In uae and haa an ennrmotisale. It la Intended especially fur aculethrat and lung diseñáis, auih as cousin,

and rmup. and ran alwaya tie de-pended upon. It la pleasant and aafa tolake and la undoubtedly the best In themarket for the purposea for which It Is In-

tended. Hold by all druggists. P.Matteuccillrst-cliis- s Shoemaker ami Repairer.

OREEN FRONT. 105 NORTH FIRST.Want Ad Happenings.

Almost every want advertisement that laprinted causes "something to taapnun" la

, Dealers In

Hrdwecre, Stoves end RangesWe Carry a Full Une

Granito WoLro---Crockcry---GlejLSSvv-aro

ALL KINDS OF TOOLS FOR THE MECHANIC

We Haveln Connection a Tinning Shop and Plumbing Shop.

ALL WORK ENTRUSTED TO US WILL RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION.

NEW MEXICO COLLEGE

OF AGRICULTURE AND

MECHANIC ARTS.nipoil aot

hfouu,e immces. khowflla kimmkit kitdio, 31s cf.n- -'I K AL AVE. A NIIOKT f'OI'RHK IN PRACTICAL

IIOl Sr KKM'INd.

No old pmhIh on ourKhclvcH. We . morethan Htll our entireHloek every nKiiHitherchy limtirlnff you

rreh good all 1

lliiifl.

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad OMPANY401,403 North First Sired.

WHITNEY113, 115, 117 South First Street.

put up a good gxme.The Klks havo Just completed

very commodious lodge room. It willbe used as an opera house and as soon

ATRIAL IS CONVINCING.

T. N. LINVILLE.' nrxri.r. and tañí V roc kriks

IO--.1 grade ef llonr, rlfe. Tea and MeeeKperktltr.

Kierylhlng Is the market alwara a hand.

thk het ALWAV.1'hene tn. Weal Cenlrsl Avenue

as the Hanta Fe Arranges to take peopie out the city by daylight the housewill be liberally patronized by travel-ing shows os the city will prove aprolltnble stand. In this city, as Inothers In the territory, the Klks have

' ' I WHOLESALE

HARDWARE TI RETAIL

CnurM begins Orlolter 1, and ennllnnes

unlll Marra 5, 1MW.

Classes In rooking, sewing nnd othersubjects pertaining la the home.

The only erhool of domesUe aelenee

within mdliis of five hundred miles.

Open to all young women over eighteenyears who' hate romulefed the rom-mo- a

sebiml branches.

lor further Information address , ,

THE PRESIDENT,V. O. AI.KICI I.TI'RAf, CUI.I KI.K,

"' MCW MK'XIfa.

fafCSPOT CASIÍ STORE

OPPOSITE rOSTOFFICE.

STEVENS, EICHAR and CO.

Watch Us Grow-- 1 .

Witch Dur, Business Methods. Wis.

THE DIAMOND PALACE.

LKMMXG JKWM.Kn, CKNTItALAVENUE.

fall ordort filled. Sriitl na your re- -

Arms and Ammunition; Mail orders Solicited.- pair work. 0

I.I Li 'U