Albuquerque Morning Journal, 02-16-1912 - CORE

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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-16-1912

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 02-16-1912Journal Publishing Company

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TEN PAGES

ALBUQUERQUE MORNINGJjRTY-FOURT-

HYEAR. VOL. CXXXIII, No. 47. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 16, 1912. By Mall, 60 Cent

11Month

y Carrier,j Single

60CopiesCent a

6Montii.renin,

THE DAY IN CONGRESS.AMERICANDYING KENTUCKIArJ SIXTY-SEVE- N HURT: CLEMENCY DENIED

BOY MURDERERS

GOVERNMENT WILL

liK NO DELAY

IN CONSPIRACY

PROSECUTIONS

IN CHICAGO

DECLARES HE

SLEWGOEBEL

DEATHBED CONFESSIONMAY CLEAR MYSTERY

Foreman of Frankfort GrandJury Discredits Story of ManWho Claims He Was Assas-sin of Martyr Governor,

By Morning Journal Sprviul l.cii.eil Wire.Helena, Ark., Feb. 15. That he was

the assassin of William Ooebel, ofKentucky, at Frankfort, In January,1900, was the dying declaration heretoday of James Gilbert, confessed "gunman" and of Breathittcounty, Kentucky. His death cametoo soon for him to go Into detailsabout his alleged part in the murder.

Gilbert, who claimed Kentucky lishis home, attracted the uttention ofthe local authorities three years ugowhen he killed a man. Ills plou otself-delun- gut him his liberty and his.demeanor obtained him an appoint- - j

mpnt an sheriff. Hi was thelei I (II Ul ufnjii--i ;i ie I 111 i i. ii-- i a mmcept for infrequent lapses into ir-regular habits, he was a strong mem-ber of the force.

. . ...... . .lit.. 1 1. ,uA .1 nf BA.

JCAUSE WILD

PANIC IN

U E

Officers' Blunder Results in

Complete Suspension of In-

tercourse Between El Pasoand Mexican Border City,

LIEUTENANT FAILS TO

RECOGNIZE RIO GRANDE

Halted By Customs Guardsand Armed and Angry Citi-

zens at Southern End of Rio

Grande Biiclgc.

llv Morning Journul Morciiil (.caned Wtre.Kl l'usii. Feb, I.i. Ciiidad Jinires

was thrown Info veritable panicul.otit 11 o'clock Ibis lnuruiiirf by thesudden appearance of a body of nine- -tun American infantrymen, curryingtheir anus on board a street car that.crossed the international bridge, 'lhlspanic , continued throughout tho dayand resulted 111 the complete, suspen-sion of all business and communication between the two cities, IncludingIhe postponement of the races. TheAmerican soldiers are u portion of thodelachmcnl which arrived here a fewdavs ago from Fort Whipple. Arizona,and they crossed to the Mexican sideof the river under the impression tbatthev were still on American soil, notdiscovering their mistake until held up

from New York." telling about . Jobsthat were to be Vr; n up In BostonIn 1909, and of-- Mi having talked toMichael J. Young about these Jobs,saying: "Mike wants to see yourfriend (meaning McManigal) that wasin the east once before. Can you gethim to come here to do a Job forme? Mike will furnish finances."

That McNamara wrote to Webb inanswer that the Boston and New YorkJobs were being considered.

That Webb wrote agatn to McNa-mar- a,

describing the new opera housein. Boston, telling where derricks couldbe blown up and when the guards wereon and off duty.

That MeXamara, iri' 1909, wrote let-

ters to powder companies, negotiatingfor explosives, the negotiations being1similar to those which resulted intho blowing up of the Los AngelesTimas.

That MeXamara wrote to P. J. Mor-rl-n.

St. Louis, in March, 1910, aboutJobs that later were blown up there.

That Charles Beum, at Minneapo-lis, in April, 1910, wrote McNamarathat he hud taken photographs ofnon-unio- n Jobs that were in course otconstruction and would send them tohim.

That Ryan from New York, writiMcNamara, in April, 1910, as follows:

In regard to the Mcdlntlc-Mur-sha- ll

Jobs, let Legleltner uttend to theJobs in his district. It liutler attendto the Jobs at Buffalo and Rochester.Hockin arranged for the Cleveland,Detroit and Cincinnati Jobs. Mor-ri- n

can attend to Mount Vernon. Webbis now at South Bethlehem. Will alsosend him to Worcester, Mass., Daven-port, Iowa. Peoria can be handledby Hockin. 'Chicago' is at work ontho-Job- s there. Let Cooley work on abunch at Chulmelte. 1 will take uptho Job at Jersey City with some onein 45. This should be started aionce."

That in response McNamara. wroteto Rvan two days Utter:

"I am writing Legleltner, Butler andHockin amout the work of the

company. I - havealready written Cooley about the workof above named concern at Chal-motte- ."

'

'That Ryan wrote from New Yorkto McNamara in April. 1910. in regardto the dynumiting for the benefit of alecal union at Peoria, us follows:

"In regard to the Peoria request, T

sin of the same opinion as yourself.What Is spent there should be throughHockin. I don't mind expending areasonable amount In view of all thecircumstances."

That Morrin wrote to McNamarafrom St. Louis In May, 1910. reportingan Inspection trip he had taken toMount Vernon, where structures wereblown up, as follows:

"My friend Coleman took mearound to show me where the erup-tion took place. It seems lis though

a umrrpnpR of the

THREE KILLED III

PENNSYLVANIA

TRAIHWRECK

Locomotive Drops Equalizer

Bar and Nine Cars of FastFlying Limited ; Are Hurled

Down Steep Embankment.

SUDDEN DEATH COMES TO

PASSENGERS AT DINNER

Massive Steel Coaches Badly

Shattered but Usual Fire Hor-

ror Is Absent; Three of In-

jured Will Die i Fear.

By Morning Journal Hperliil l.rtikwl Wire.Huntingdon, P.. Fub. 1. Three

persons 'were killed ad sixty-seve- n

ininruil imlnv when tilt! IVnnsvl- -

vanla limited No. 2..', east bound.Jumped the track at Warrior s Ridge,a short distance west of this placesnd nine of Ihe elevei cars rolled

embankment ho the edge 01

iiie u ell 11

HARRY A. MASS. New York City.MRS. J. F. TAVHNNKB, Cordova,

HI. t

MRS. M. B. HALL matron on train.

consisting of ten pasa postal car. left Al- -

toona thirty nines wesi m ine wrurof the accident more than un hourlate.

At the time of tha disaster, It Issaid, the limited was going at the rateof fifty miles an hour.

As Ihe train, which was drawn bytwo locomotives, neured Warrior'sRidge, the equalinin-- bar on tho sec-

ond locomotive dropped to the rails.

Ibunkment to tne nrina oi inc junmmriver. The observation car lenialnedon the rails.

All of those killed were in the dinIng car. Harry A. Mass and Mrs. J.F. Tavenner, two of the killed, weredining at the time the. train was de-

railed. The impact threw them intothe forward end of the diner and theywere crushed to death. Mrs. M. B.Ha'l, Hie colon d maid, was thrownthrough a window and her skullcrushed. Of tho sixty Injured.tort-tv- o wrre pasr.eimi r nd twen-ly-flv- c

were railroad employes.This is said to be the tirrt time on

record that a train composed of allsteel cars has been wrecked on thePennsylvania. The ears wern twistedbadly, but there were no splinters orlire to udd to tho horror of th wreck.

The momentum of the train Was soiip.nt that ihe two engines nnd thepostal car- - which broke from theother cars, ran nearly nair a mnedown the track before they could bestopped.

JIH ui'ttio vanir ni me 171,1 "i c- - I down aneral days of riotous conduct today in'tne Jmilnla river,. u.. Im.n ujliiin ll u tll i . I'till n'ltl hiuvii, ii; i"i ....... .... ..v.to have been a fane: 1 alfront, he drew-hi- s

revolver, announcing that the bar-tender was doomed.

The bartender was quicker and snotfirst. While stretched out on the New York Cityfloor he said he .killed Ooebel andj Tne tran,"could never get over it." and died. r cars and

CONFKSSIOX RIKCRFDITV.I)UY FOKHMAN OF GRAM) J TOY

W'cMta Falls, Tex., Feb. 15.R. F.router, w no was mi in inc niim- -fort, Ky., grund Jury which indicted!Caleb Powers, when shown a dispatchtelling OF ine uuege.u i:.iiiiitriiuiii inJames Gilbert, said he believed Gilbertwas a crank or insane.

ine iirm car iuHon, but nine succeeding cars Jumped... i? nnii Hroimeit down the em- -int y uuii i wmifc a. theaffair, as I counted ten watchmen j(,

. i ntkra nrowlinif.

by the Mexican customs guard onthe other side of the Rio Grande, theinternational line, who were uulcklvreinforced by mine than one hundredarmed ultlxens of Juarea. Aftermuch parleying with the Mexican

the American soldiers withtheir arms and ammunition were al-

lowed to return to the I'nlted States,but that did not abate the excitementIn Juarcx, and even women and chil-dren were seen armed on the streetsfor the purpose of repelling theAmerican Invaders. After the soldierswere allowed to return, many cltlsensheld a meeting and protested againsttin- - action of the authorities In per-mitting them to cross buck over theriver.

At 10 o'clock this moi;iilng a specialcar coiituli)ln Lieutenant lien W.Fields of Company C, F.lghternth

and nineteen .private lelt FortlillHK to begin guard duly si the Sun- -

.

til' Fi 'strci I bridge.' When the carreached the Stanton afreet bridge the.officer naked II' It was the Santo. FeNlreet bridge and wlp-- told it was notpermitted the tar to ihms over andinto Mexico, through Ignorance oT thaboundary line.

At the Mexico end of the bridge thecar was Immediately huurded byhalf doxen Mexban customs guards,'who bci uniu greatly excited at the dis-covery of the American soldiers anda large crowd was Immediately gath-ered, Including Santiago Mt-sm- themayor, who brandished a huge pistol

PATHETIC SCENE IN

COOK COUNTY JAIL

Grief Stricken Relatives andFriends of Condemned Bid

Farewell to Loved Ones Who

Die on Gallows This Morning.

By Morning Journal Kperial Leaned Wlr lChicago, Feb. 15. The four

of Fred Guelzuw, who will be hangedtomorrow, gave up all hope when theyreceived word from Springfield thatthe governor and the pari'-.- boardhad refused to commute their sentences.

With several score of relatives, whovisited them for the last time, thefour men gave way to a flood ofhysteria that bordered upoii mania..Not since the hanging of Ihe llav-mark-

rioters. In 18S7, hae such'scones occurred at the Cook countyJail.

The foul F.wald und Frank Sblb-lawsk- l,

brothers; Phillip SominerllnKand Thomas SchulU finally threwthemselves on the floor of the Jailcorridor. They had to be partly car- -

riii.l un,1 iiLirtlv ilnltrueil back to thej death chambers when they attempted

to follow their relative, out oi megrated door of the corridor. Mrs.Shlblawski, mother of anaFrank and .Mary Kline, tho youngfiancee of Kwuld, had to be ledaway. .Mrs. Shlblawski tore ner nuirand fought with friends who sought toquiet her.

"Save my two boys!" she screamed.'"Can't anyone save them for theirmother. Oh, God! How can theworld and the law be so hard? 1

won't go home! I'm going to stuywith them to tho end!

Miss Kline threw her arms aroundLwald's peck and ret used to let go.They shan't hung you! They ulian't

hang you!" the young girl repentediimi un,l iiithIm iis she reeled aboutthe corridor with her arms about theman she was to have marrieii.

..iiihinif Bi,.nn runic when FrankShlblawski baoe farewell to his youngwlte and three weeks' oiu nuuy. nwas the first time Frank had seen Ihebaby and he fondled It until theguards led him away.

Sommerllng saw his mother, threesisters, two brothers, his wile andbaby and several other relatives. Themother, bent and gray, constantlymuttered prayers in Polish, and wasso deeply engaged In doing this shedid not talk to her son.

Quiet was not restored until thj rel-

atives hud been led from the Jail lutetonight and Rev. Father O'Brien andRev. Father I). L. McDonald arrivedfrom the Holy Name cathedral. F.vcnthe priests found it difficult to Calmthe slayers.

I I- DF.lt II. COI'IIT TO IU'1 K ONI INGF.R IMUXT KVIDKNCK

Chicago, Fell. 15. United rHateaJudge I.andls will he asked to ruleupon the legality of "linger nrint" evi-

dence tomorrow morning In aneleventh hour attempt to save the life

Thoniss Jennings, a negro con-demned to hang for killing ClarenceHlller, a rallwav official.

Council for Jennings late today ap- -

pH , , j,,dge Ijindls for writ oi(.,.rpus. alleging that the negro

i ., ... i.i. i..i,,. ., ,.i.ia,.nus oe nui--u ,B...n,.,,, states when he wascompelled while under durance In Jailto make nnge- - prims.

Judge lentils set the hearing on thepetition for 10 o'clock tomorrow-mornin-

and ordered the sheriff nrefrain from tho execution, set forthe same time, until notillcd by thecourt of decision.

It Is said the point brought up byJennings' counsel has never beforebeen raised, snd should Judge Landlsrule wllh Ihe prisoner. Ihe finger printsystem of lib ntlficstlon, widely usedby Ihe police, would be Icnnekcd nutso fur as criminal trials are co-i-

ci rued--t

DISSENSION RIFE

IN PROGRESSIVE

PROPAGANDA

Followers of Roosevelt and

Those of LaFollette Clash in

Minnesota; Neither Willing Jo

Compromise.

n v..rl JiMirwil jf ll li4 Wlra.lMinn-spoil- s. Feb. 1 5. Leaders of

two factions of progressive republicansat Mil the one faction enfhual-hsII- c

in Hs endorsement f formerPresident Roosevelt, and Ihe other

Senatorlust as s formet here today to devise means

of forwarding the presidential ran- -

SKN ATI:.In sesHion X p. in.Finance committee continued hear-

ing tin s:ee tariff revision hill.Cnst't Rid iii tn Usui t inn treaty

ratified.Senator Bourne Introduced it bill to

authorise private wli''le stations.Dillingham general immigration bill

read, but debate del erred until .Mon-day.

Service pension lull similar to Sher-wood, bill and prohibiting special pen-

sion legislation Introduced by S 'lialorWorks.

Former Governor Mxron T. Herrl' k.of Ohio, was confirmid as ambassadorto France.

Adjourned 4:2 p. in., until 2 I. mMonday.

iioisi:. tMet at noon.Democrats being urged to frame and

lake up wool tariff bill belore anna,schedule.

Rules committee authorised favor-able reoort of 1'uJo resolution lor

I money trust Investigation.I Agricultural department's circularletter on Florida everglades suppres-siii- n

of wh'ch brought about Inveatlga-.tlo-

produced nt hearing,j Steel corporation's care of its

was explained to Stanley tuuu- -

Imltlee bv Director rereivai uoimtiw

Correspondence on Pannnia Inde-p- inib-ni- produced befoie foreign af-

fairs committee In healing on Ralucto reimburse Colombia.

ReprcH.nlulivc Hobson prwlpilnledheated debute over Ailiutunl GeneralAimwnrili relieved, during coimlilr-rn-tlo-

of army appropriation bill.Adopted five year enlistment pro- -

vImIiiii of nrmv niiiii'onriutliiil bill.C liimlSKiom-- r Clements reiterated

demand for physical valuation of rall-loa-

befoie Interstate commerce coin,mission.

Representative Flood Introducedbill to create Alaska lallioud commis-sion.

Representative Kstnplnal introducedbill for naval defense Mississippi rivermouth.

Adjourned :4B p. m. until noonFriday.

DARING DAYLIGHT

ROBBERY

NEW YORK

Highwaymen Hold Up TaxicabCarrying $25,000 and Get

Off With Cash After Beating

Up Bank Messengers.

IBt Morning Journal Hia-il- al Iniwil MireNew York. Feb. 1 :.'!

thousand dollars In currency wasstolen from a taxicab In the heart ofthe financial district by three high-waymen, who sprang into the vehicleand overpowered W. F. Smith andFrank Wiirdell, messengers of theKust River National bank. Both mes-sengers were seriously injured und therobbers escaped with Hie moneyil5.00u In i bills and flO.Oou in innbills.

The currency was being transportedfrom the Produce Kxchango bank, Inthe lower part of the city.

The taxicab had proceeded upBroadway without mishap when, forsome reason, the chauffeur turnedwest on Rector street Into Churchstreet, skirting the sitle and rear ofTrinity church yard. About midwayof the old cemetery three men sprangfrom the curb. One Jumped on lhchauffeur's seat, the other two gotInto the vehicle. The man ontho seat pressed a revolver Inhis overcoat pocket against the si f

the chauffeur, Glno Martini, andcommanded hliu to drive swiftly oawithout making an outcry. ' Insidethe vehicle the two robbers were be-

laboring the bank messengers overthe head. Smith, one of the" mes-sengers, Is fil years old and was bleed-ing and almost unconscious when Ihetax 'cab reached Park place, a fewblocks north. Wurib-l- l was badly

n about Ihe head, bill not soseriously hurt. At Pink plain thehighwaymen Jumpiil from the laxliabbearing a tin box which they hudwrist ed from the i rs andwhich coiiinineil the currency. Inflash they had sprung Into .t big Ida It

aututiiobili-- , which seemed to be wait-ing their coining and were ipili kfy

lost in the mxxe of traffic .

.Martini, the lanlcub chauffeur, con-tinued to run his machine until hefound t policeman. He gave thealarm and the two Injured messengerswere taken to a police station.Smith's condition was so serious thathe was removed to a hospital. War-den's scalp was badly lacerated but.because of his youth, he stood th"light well.

TRAINMEN CREMATED IN

OVERTURNED LOCOMOTIVE

Yarmouth. Maine. Feb. 15. Thrctrainmen were burned to death todaywhen llames In the wreckage of

Trunk freight trains whichr tllldcd near North Yarmouth reachedlh. demolished locomotive in whichthev were Imprisoned. me of Ihemen In the enti-n- cab. Harry Corliss,was alio wh.-- villagers reached thescene, tiut was so wedged In that hecould not be ellrlcsled belore

enveloped him. Corliss beggedthat something be given him to easehis siifleiuiKs Mini chloroli.rui was

'' " I bvsician. Shortlyafter Ihe villagers were driven tmcsby the beat.

Tnss I'liroiic ialib r.1 Cananca. Sinura. Fcti. I i. Mexican(federal soldiers are pursuing the n;of band.is who raided several small

Clowns near Cananca Tuesday amiordi rs have men isrueo inni in, .i

lip onf.r Willi It.MM-iWt- .

New York. Feb. I i. Senator MosesK. Clapp had a long conference vtiibColonel Rmevelt here today. He es-

caped the r porter at Ihe conclusionlof the Interview and on.-- l ise-ve- lt

dclined lo mv what had Ih n

idnwussed.

"There Is no doubt in my mind as toman who fired the fatal shut,'' he;lt,.

BOYCE VICTIM OF

CONSPIRACY

IS CLAIM

Prosecution in Texas Murder

Case Will Attempt to Prove

That Several Persons Had !

Knowledge of Tragedy.

Ill- - Murnlna Journ il Special l Wlre.lFort Worth Tex.. Feb. 15. An

for, will be made to prove thatkilling of Captain A. G. Boyce was

the result of a conspiracy of which ,

several persons had knowledge, was,i,..i..re.l todav bv counsel for theprosecution in the trial of J. H, Snead. '

Atii.ruov mane inn...... that the state bo. in7rndi.ee evidence h:iv-'- a

ing to do with conversations said tohave taken place l.eieen nfendant and his personal attorney.I'nlted States District Attorney At- -

federal Officials Determined

toOppose Every Effort of ted

Men to Stave Off

Their Day in Court,,

DEFENDANTS MAY BE

TRIED IN GROUPS

Forty-Eig- ht of Fifty-Fo- ur

Against Whom True Bills

Were Returned Are Already

in Jail or Under Bond.

Siuy trials pttrly ln Mfty' " ,v:

Jnnoun.ed today that thewill use "11 consistent speed '

pnEecutlnB the dynamite conspiracycases.

All attempts of the indicted, men,either individually or Jointly, to .sut-

ure delays, will be fought.It is understood Federal Judge Al-

bert 11. Anderson, who Is to hear thetrials unless a special Judge takes hisplace, will carry the cases rightthrough the summer. Whether themen are to be tried in groups, singlyor together, on the gerteral conspiracycharge, will be determined after arr-

aignment.Reports to the government today

unowed that forty-eig- ht of the ftfty-iou- r

defendants had been arrested orwfK in custody.

Acurding to District AttorneyCharles W. Miller, the capture of somany defendant practically withintwenty-fou- r hours, set a precedent lnfederal criminal procedure. The sixmen unappreht nded are those thegovernment counted upon as beingunable to find.

H..rhort s Hnrkin. second vice president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural IronWorkers, who succeeded J. J. icju-mar-

the dynamiter, as secretary-ironr- rsaid today the union had

on hand about Jo,000. This is being Increased by n. spoon tono-tT.000 c. month, securel by iisaes."-su- a'

on tUp ! 3.0 00 mm''"C. . .. tU,.iL iti ..ft,.,, ioininir wi I h Fratlk M

n tha Ikfuliillont II fl H. Jlltin T.Butler, lirst vice prestdcii, "rich otwhutn is indicted end out on 10.0finhond, announced that tol ?Jrr:uin budtiewi aeiit to local mil in inloiniingit,..,,, .h.. international union wouldnot bear the expense of any attorneysexcept such as is incurred in India-i- -

upolis.At least three defendants, Illrum

I'line and Spurgeon P. Meadows,lndlanapclia officials of the Internat-ional brotherhood or Carpenters andJoiners, and C F. Dowd, Rochester, N.Y., of thi International Machinists'Union, will thus be excluded irom insiron Worktrs' defense lumi. J neM.A'iinn.,, t.ithar, nfllV in tlHSOn inCalifornia, und MiMunigul In prisonon his confession, also Indicted hero,of ciiiirae, ure not considered.

The federal grand Jury, whichbrought the Indictments, has not beendischarged and may be recalled. It'is said if any information that mightbe secured through questioning thedefendants or through picas of guilty,warrants it, the Jury sessions willstart at once and a reinvestigation ofthe entire conspiracy begun.

The defendants still at liberty arc:William K. Benson, John J. McCTay,Fiank K. Painter, Patrick Ryan, Mil-ton H. Davis and J. W. Irwin.

CONSPIRACY OONIHCTKDIIV IKON WORKKHS' OFFICKllS

Indianapolis, Feb. 1 5. Sensationaland apectfic charges that the dyna-mite conspiracy wan conducted withfull knowledge of members of theexecutive board of the InternationalAtSM'intlon of Bridge and StructuralIron Workers, Including PresidentFrank M. Ryan: that the whole con-spiracy, extending over years, wasrecorded on paper; and that Ortie E.NiManlgal. the confessed dynamiter,

at ahlfted shuttle-lik- e over the coun-try on missions of destruction, weremade public tonight by District At-torney Miller.

Mr. Miller announced the contentsf an indictment, known as that cov-

ering "unconaummated acts' of theccaapiracy, and It Is to be the basisupon which the government intendsto conduct its prosecution.

The indictment charges Ryan. Her-"r- t8. (lockin, of Detroit: Michael

Young, of Boston: John T. Rutier,'J Hutu!,,, and Frank Webb, ofVw York. wltn conducting the con-trary through the mail, and names

U f.fiy-fou- r defendants as abettors.It d. clarea that a system of polnt- -

out non-unio- n steel and Iron con-traction Jobs was carried on and tht

executive members not only con-tributed money to buy explosives, but

anted in the work which Me.Manl-- lwas to do.

The basis of all the charges liesra.erty In f.j-t- thousand letters andtrlegrama fiike'n from the Iron work- -

international headquarter. TheseJ"ea purport to be Itetwcen Ryan,"skin. WVbb and other officials and"ownes, agents. The principal aiie--Uo- n

in the indictment, which Istne of thirty-tw- o. are:

That fr, fratl Krancisco in Janu-T- .lii, rtvan wrote to J. J. MiXv

In Indianapolis, that he had'"k'd over a J.b in Clinton. Iowa,nl rvr,lM-- ( a new bridge there that

l.lee h0n up.' K,1"rd Clark, at "lncinntl.

re'Tuary. 1S, wrote to MNa-JV",- a.

saving: -- t would te a foolish

W. ' bov '' explosivesh-- r I am well known. I

iixa, up the whole Job here and,h" it on I iunr. If this' "" to ou- - ''t me hear righttw

1,1 lilt llUJ-ini- r i.c.,,w .........the local hospital today, three are

to be fatally Injured. They are

of.omlu(.lor- -

K Ki irnwni'll of Philadelphia, aconsulting electrtcnl engineer, had in

ancl a t'"i"' -

around. I think they were flyand I was not all through the build-ing. The Big Four extension to Evans-vill- o

will cross the Wabash aboutfour miles from Mount Carmel. 111. 1

. . i.i , t),.an ivmilH hanneriwisn ir rrraiuun -

around the main office of the Hljj

Four he would try and find out whoha the Job."

That McNamara replied to Morrinthat he had forwaroed his letter toKynn. ,, ...

Th.it i' f wrote tomaia from Omaha. In May. 1910. n

regard to a Job of the WisconsinBridge Company, whichby an explobloii, as follows:.

"Thty have no police protectionwithin ten blocks of the Job. This Is

a power house for the street car corn-pa- n

v. Mope if there Is any way youcould give us help to straighten up

tho Job you will do It, as this is onlythe second big non-unio- n Job in thiscity."

That McNamara replied to Painter,that he "would try to help him out."

That McNaniara wrote to Hockin atTo'.elo, in June. 1910. in relation tothe expense account of "Bryce (J.B. McNamara), paying he had for-

warded Hoikins report to PresidentRyan fin-- his information.

That McNamara wrote to KdwardSmythe, at Peoria, In August. 1910, hipreparation for McManlgal's visit, asfollows:

"You can expect to see your friendThursday evening on the I'.l Fourtrain. I would suggest you be at thedepot to meet him: you need not nec-essarily gef in touch with him, buthe wants you to put him onto thelopes."

That Murray L. Pennell write toMcNamara from Springfield, HI., lnOctober, 1910, as follows:

"Say, Mac, there has Just arrived(even carloads of steel and one hoist-ing engine for the Interurban Job oft..r'ii..f'.-- f urshulL nnd 1 want toknow what we are goin to do. Pleaseee to this lit oni'A"

Tnat McNamara replied:"Rest assured I will be on the 'ib."That McNamara, in March, 1911,

wrote Pennell at Sprigfield:"I am surprised at your letters.

That is all 1 care to say through themails, for the Ixrd only knows whoreads all the letters that come ntothis office as well a. those that lc iveit -

That Olaf A. Tveitmoe wrote toMcNamara from San Francisco afteriKo Anirelea Times explosion, under date of December ID, 1910, asr..ilnn..

Trusting that Santa Claus will beas kind anl generous to you with sur-prises and presents of the season ashe Is to us in the. Golden State, webeg to remain yours sincerely," tc.

That in a letter to Young at Bof ion.on August 2. 110. McNamara afterdiscussing union business, added:

"I would suggest that you get busyat your end in other lines. If youned any assistance lei me snow .ini'I may he possible for me to help y.jjIn ,, lot way

Tnaq, in a letter to Morrin In May. j

110. McNamara sain: .The McCllntK-comn-n- ..re

profit, wnen imyguarus. detectives etc.. will be smail. I

over In Cleveland they admitSfiA.OOu to the tad on the iaduct .b.and it is not half completed v.

. . - ur rtfi -- l from... nnin.L In Hi.it of all. thev)round up lg contract and only tod '

s nun ton. of neel for the Indian-- 'spoils Big Four shops. I may I" ail(',.. .i.. u,nn.Oiinn for vou on the Mi out

ell of the northern nisirici o - i Harrlsbttrg,J H Bowman of Piano, Texas, rela-- 1 bearing some of the passengera who

'v of Snead and Dr. D. W. Daw-- 1 escaped unhurt or with minor Inju-so- rf

of Dalha'rt, Texas. ries, passed through here lut this af- -

Cummlngs in his statement, said it tcrnoon.had been testified that Atwell and Among them were CongressmanHowman were in the hotel lobby wheu Mondell of Wyoming, and Congress-Ilovc- e

wa killed snd nlso that Row-lma- n Sloane of Nebraska. They werem ill Atwell and Snead had a .unfer-- , n the rear cur and wer thrown

' '(in a trnln and riiscuss-- d 'h 'froni their seats, hut were not re

the most expert lawyers In. T xa". ' Jured. They .t oceeded to Washing-Indu- e

Swayne ruled to admit "he ton.l wi, ,. her nf Arliona.vUd .

.. tntviF-T- TOinnir.iiu. viivtn klll I)..." '.ii la. Tbn tewcla crawled through a window to

Paul. Minn.,

anil was much excited. Explanationswere quickly made, however, and theAmerican soldiers returned to theAmerican side, but on demand of theMexican ofllclals tliei slrcet car ser-vice wna Immediately suspended forIho day and the saloons closed. Aguard of twenty-liv- e men was scut tothe residence ul Aniwrh un Consul Ho-wards, but that gentleman Insistedthat they were mil needed.

I'nlted States soldiers guarded theAmerican ends of the two bridgesand there was no parsing permittedin cither direction, the remainder ofihe day.

Lieutenant Fields said after the Incident that he knew the Illo Grandewas the boundary, but tlid not knowlie Has crossing Ihe river, as be hadonly been In I'll I'nso three das andhad never seen Ihe Rio Grande.

Colonel K. . In commandat Fort Bllas. said lonlght that theIncident was the result of a mistake.

ml tbat he did not know whetherthe officer responsible therefor wouldhave to answer for the mistake ornot. He has worked with much energyto iiili-- t all upprehcnslons over theincident. .

I I ITI I; IMPORT Nt F. ISAM At MI D 'Ml "IN VASION."

Mexico City. Feii. 15. Mexican officials attach lit If Importance to theincident ol American soldiers crossingii.to Mexico today. Minister of ForeignRelations Cnbro w aa advised of theIncident by the Mexican consul In KlI'aso. II was explained thai throughtinlnnilllorltv wllh Ihe cities. th.TAmericana hoarded the wrong car Ingoing to their objective point.

t'tiloin-- l Stccter reprimanded the of-

ficer in charge of the soldiers, according lo the consuls dispatch.

Ihe American ambassador had COInfoi iiiatloii on the subject outsids thopi dispatches.

I I. I'XsO Mil 11 1 MI VNOW IIORDUI

II a- -. Tea., I'cb. I. Shortlyafter midnight Company K, of theTexas National Guard, was orderedout by Adjutant General Hutchtna,who is here from Austin, at the In-

stance of the governor of Texas. Forty-- ,five men responded and will be u3lin protecting Ihe river front.

Accord ins to Adjutant GeneralHutcbliis. the militia was ordered out

Jmetclv as a precautionary measureand lo assist In patroltlllif the ltloGrande. No .uillireak had occurred,.ilthonuli tin- - siln.ill.in was tense.

Wll l!H n n iti di:row i:d itnti:i-- s i Nt iiANr.Kn

Washinaioti. Feb. IV The insur-- r.

el i. n in Mexico. It was said at tbtreasury department today, will batri ii.d by the I nlud Slates in

the rustoms serving along;I li.- - frotili.-r- . Just the aa waa thMad. rit revolution.

At that tinw there was no Inter-ruption of the currents ofcommerce w ith M. xiean border townin the hands of revolutionist.

The ctor i.f custom at Ea,!

his possession a sman aim case nmtaming nearly Snuo 00 Worth of

,.,-i- ,. onH l,n,l In his eazerneas to" - "ercape he overlooked the suit case, butfew minutes later he crawled back

and recovered the se, unties.

tssKVffillS WHOIXJl HY ItKAl H HAIllUSilUnO.

Pa., Feb. 16. A train

and Nathan Kpsteln. of Fort Worth, j

'Texas, enroute to N w York, said theircar turned over three times. They

C C. Hamlin. Colorado 8prlJ ar t. ,uKMy, but contln- -

u,.d on , WHy. Ue w hurled over-evera. seats. ,,, who,,,,, r rar ., a thrilling story of

BOf.,denL. "I was sitting in the obaervatloncsr with Congressman Sloane. whenthere was a frightful Jarring and thenext car quivered as though some ter-rible force had struck It," ha said.

"The car ahead went over. Aa soonas I saw what had been done, I start-ed to work."

ruk... ..uI"" n.... .r,. a.... V I h 14 1 VI r f,in.v.1.ll hail Im.mii In rhRrM nf rail- -road construction work In hla younger. , , .. - ,oays, orKuniECIl n- - .ri,n aim

helped out Injured passengerssi ,1 1 --t -'.. . . , . -- i r, . n

HtKKlUK UUIMMMMtU

AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

nr..uki..ii. r-- h 1 Tb nnmlns.

he I tea '.- -was ronnrnna by ine

'NisihaiMits Mine l ongrrwi.

G,.,.bana U'alll ll. I I Hlpl(a t M,.. ..r v mtrthw mtntr-- r

record as 'opxed to me present sr- -

trm of patenting Ian. is unoer wna nthousands of acrf-- sre taken up for

l.lr e.ncrns nd-- r the guise f

mineral locationa."

re'f"lly ji'ls,''1 lcna j

r ' inWorth.Snead. of FortSt. Paul. The gems e,e - ' I

States customson

.,?!" 'l. rvn.h.:!Csnadlan borderthey were subject to duty. 'nBUe'1;Lyman says that aunousn w.,-

.i . has iw.sn nLicerl fit ?3a.000. he does not consider them .rt.rthmore than 2.nnH- -

NEGRO MAN AND WOMAN

LYNCHED BY TEXAS MOB

. I

Marshall. Tex.. Feb A

i. ... h.,a iisiirw Saunders and Mar ,"" "I''1"J.. k- -.r urn negro and .;

"- -.. h.nu.

'' ,.. " n.;It was

" learned, rol, had md at

- .I

- :I llir I r ic.ir i v.,, -

IVM IIKD XHlt MF-iriH- tin f former Ooxernor Myron T.mob.Herrlck. of ohh,. as nhMdai ot

mi, hi. T,n.. Feb. U A

V.Kiayjd'''';y'y0"y,h- -

,h ,,,., elt factionearly'

today lynched, an unidentified... ... a r hsvina ana. n'-'- i

j j.yr.uid white girl yesterday. It;... J K a n,.rrn ..nfenuii A robe I

. ahnu. h(. neck, he was then I

,) to a bridge across a branch, , hannui from the bridge

, the authorities. After he nanbeen hanged and his body pierced nyfifty or more bulleta It was takendown and taken Into the bushes whera ,

it was discovered kite today.

was Jl w Unas ,if ,'hlcago. t

isenling lh- - K.M.aevelt national com- -

mittee. With IOe IJtrnilc.ir i..,.r--slvi- s

whs Colonel Waller l Houser ol

WhlPlon. D. '.. Senator l.aFol-leti-- 's

campaign manna'-r- .

Plans for a strenuous In

Minnesota were made bv both f ictions.In connclion with the visit of i rl

llouser tmlay. a shurp attack wasmade uiM.n Colonel Rooa-el- t In w hichIt was declared that lh- - former presi-

dent had encouraged Senator lahol-lett- e

In his candidacy; that at presentand that thehe wr.s optmsina him

n..... luMim had behind it rnen ofth steel trusl.

Csrmel Job. at any lute I will tiy. jan(j ttlMI tne mob used nil body tor , rtKiK att ndfd today the openingThat on My 1. ll. McNamara. ij( (slo rgeL ' sion of the Northwest Mining con

wrote to Hockin at St. luia. as '- -Tn ..i,,-!- on the girl occurred at vention here. Movements were put un-

law Raleigh Springs, a Memphis suburb. A wv fr ,, resizing evrry camp--Was talking to Houlihan at " voKse last night captured the negro. (n m,hington. irepi.n. Idaho, Mon-cag- o

over the 'phone about your 'wal ,jpntified after being kept In . lana mnA Rnlish Columbia,

friend Mr. Ping tllockln s alius. Af hidm g.ven.1 hours to prevent tie- - . The Montana delegation went on1 understand It 15 would oe ibwi.and It would be an entlrelv pfrann.ilmatter, not connected In any way wh(Continued on Tare , IVdum" 4.)

wrote to McNamara

' tlMH Wt f t "J'-l'- llirrr

Page 3

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORKir.Q JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912.TWO. IM"'4MMMMIM..M

JOHN DEEREAND EMERSON

PLOWS

ADJUTANT GEFJERRL

AINSWORTH MUST

he" Worve than tilaa to preaentfurther facta or flgurea here.' "

Going back to October, Sec-retary gtlmaon alacuaaea anothermemorandum written by aenerilAlnaworth relating to propoaitlon;made by another general gtaff officer.The memorandum reada:

"'Life li too ahort to permitwaatlng any irtlon of It in diacuaa-In- g

with, or for the benefit of. anyonewhoae conception of the underlyingprinciples ot mtliiary administrationla no haxy that he can advocate aucha propoaitlon aerioualy. A propoai-tlon of thin kind would be regardedaa remarkable If advanced by a ata'emilitiaman, and it Ih almply amaxlng

COURTFACEMost complete line of Farm Implements

RAABE & MAUGER115-11- 7 North First Street LMARTIA

wnen put lorwara ny wn.e. ...j

the regular army, even though hla,connection with the military aide of j

Van. TdJ telegraphed I" h de

PIERCE WINS FICHTij Powerful Army Official Sudjmrtinent today that It wna reportedihat rebela roming northwardnnd urobablv ouM i'MptiUe the town

HIS MORNING we tell but briefly of some of the many extraordinary values we

that ewtabliahment he ao remote as hibe nearly nominal.' "

In aummlng up iUa letter of n,

Secretary Htlmaon doeg notmlnee worda. He says that, feelingthat he himself had been attacked,he had not deemed hlmaelf tit to takeJudicial action, but had laid the entirematter before the prealdent. whoordered that the adjutant general herelieved at once.

denly Stripped of Authority

By President Taft and Or-

dered to Appear For Trial.

OppOfiile K'.gle I'nM.

111fJ TO hisi mi: FOR CONTROL OF T.T J I HKZ TOIV. shall offer during this, our FIRST ANNUAL FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE, We

call vour especial attention here to but four items: RUGS Rugs that possess

OIL COMPANY all the desirable qualities and colorings of their particular class, at reductions

equaled. ROCKERS Our display of Rockers is superb, .and at these prices will find

i ready buyers. DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS Nothing tiner or more .suostamial isT . ... hi ,l l 111. A II il l'

CRITICISED SUPERIORS

AND SECRETARY OF WAR

Removal Outcome of Long

Standing Struggle For Con-

trol Between General Staff

and Officers of the Line,

Rockefeller Interests Not Al

lowed to Vote For Directors, ... . rii r . , 1

made, and the price cutting is so deep that they win noi oe long wun un. mu umei lines,

not mentioned here, receive the same treatment Unprecedented Reductions All Along the

Line.ot waters-nerc- e wuauyat Annual Meeting.

"Your preaent action," aaya the aec-

retary in conrluMnn, "which becaueeof the prior warning received, andthe length of time conaumed in thepreparation of your preaent mem-orandum, mUBt be deemed deliberate.Ib, therefore. but the culmination ofa aerlea of outbreaka evidencing auchintolerance of subordination and" au.--

readiness to impugn either the mn-tlv-

or the intelligence, of thoae withwhom It ia your duty to work in

aa, If uncorrected, to deatroyyour WHrfukneaa In your presentoffice."

Immediately on receiving the letter.General Alnaworth went to hla apart-ments and would nee only a few Inti-

mate friends.Colonel H. P. McCain was appointed

acting adjutunt general and Immedi-ately began hla duties.

Not tn many years has an offic.-- r

of auch high rank been aummon-d- .

RUGSii 9x1 2 Brussels Rugs, $22.50 values, now . $15.85:: 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $2400 values, now . . .$14.95

IHr Maralag ioaraal Hperlal e W'e I

Washington, Feb. 1 ft- .- Major gen-

eral Fred C. Alnaworth. adjutant gen-

eral waa atrlpped of hi"of the army,olllce today hy order of PrealdentTaft, and will appear before a oourt-inartl-

on rhnrgea aaid l embracerondurt preju.llrlal to good order aimdlarlpllne and liiauhordlnallon.

Ilia relief from otflrr waa trr.UK.itabout In a letter to tilin from the (

retnry of war, which bilHtlrd w III'

aharp rrltlriam. 'Oeneral Alnaworth'a removal la

the. outcome of many yeara jfalruggle for between Ihe lln- -

and the ataff of the army. MajorGeneral Ieonard Wood, chief of atnfr,lead a contingent which bellevea ron-

lrol ahoiild be delegated to thoae offl-cer- a

actually In touch wllh the flghl- -

1 Br Moralnf naraal apeelal lJ !rJHi. l.onla, Feb. 6. In a hitter fight

whlrh rKed today lit Ihe atotkhold-er- a'

meeting for anuiil elertUin, Henryt'li.y Pierre and hla aanirlatea rheek-mule- d

Ihe efrorla of John I). Hoeke-felle- r

and the Hlnndard Oil CompanyIntererta lo take ahaolula ronlrol ofthe Watera-Pierc- e Oil Company. Th?Iirixe al atiike la ahow n bv aworn teatl-inon- y

In a rerenl ault thnt lha Watera-Plerr- e

cmeern In one year ilfi lnred 11

dividend of 240.000. The riipllul atorkla HOO.IIflO.

AlthoiiKh HUindi.rd Inlereala own IHi

per rent of the alo. k of the rumpany.the Pierre Inlerrala refnae, to eoUlilthe ballota of JohnJohn li. Arrhhol.j and Iheir aaBorliiteaon the ground Ihey were attempt-ing to iiernetiialn the Hlnndiird Oil

Ik fore a coiirtmarllul. The courtpiohably will be ordered within Ihenext few days, and If 'he active IHt l 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $25.00 values, now. $16.50dura not contain enough afflcers ofsufficiently high rank to try Oenrral 9x12 Ardahan Rues, $47.50 values, now $35.30Alnaworth, the retired iiBt win becalled upon.

When news of the auspenion ofOeneral Alnaworth waa received al : 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, $35.00 values, now $25.90

9x1 2 Wilton Rugs, $50.00 values, now $38.25r i . r i a ' 1D.J..D 1.

tha capitol, tha army appropriationbill waa under debute. The news

trual under a new ayalem In ronlru- ,n( ntrvnito,. Olhera, among whomAlnaworih wan a leudlmc

came Juat when the amendment, ex-

tending from three to five years thaterm of enlistment, was (wing debut-ed. Thla amendment had the en-

dorsement of lieneral Alnaworih, billwaa opposed alningly hy the genrral

Some extra large sizes in Drusseis, xminscers ana ooay orusseisat unheard of reductions.

Muff.

I'luiiad Jnaret, Meg.. Feb. IS Fol-

io Inn tha arinoum ement of Ihe cityniithorltfea that rtrfrt rar wrvu-- f andother forma of wouldbe fully reatored tomorrow mornlnK.the rare trn. k management announr-- d

tonight the reaumptinn of ra.-lii-

tomorrow aa uaual. It l K"' "''there will be any additional rauae ofInterference.

1IICI1 i;i:i- - I'ltoM loiuiHiVid H itoKii:n l mai irrv.

Kit!'- - I'aaa, Tel., Feb 13. A i hnr-tere- d

train heai'tiu refug.-e- fromTorteon nd vl.lnlty, arrived here1nttfht aflr being three daya on thway. Th railway inmpimy refuaed loguarantee the aafr ihkk of thutrain. an "e imaaengera hired a

nana anil brought It aloru.Torn up tr k wa relald arnt burnedbridge rebuilt.

Hebel lunula atnppeit Ihe train aev-m- il

tlmea, hot allowed 11 to prneeeiiafter fXfilMiiallona ly Hie ...nimltleeIn eh.irge.

After Ihe IrHln had proceeded, t

In ninny Inaian.'ea deKtroi d

th traika.The puioienRera any lht while In''

roiintry norih of Tiirrewi la In n

ali.n of varlona bimdr of rebela aeom-tngl- y

without ritiealn anil withoutany reci.gnlr.ed leader, no antl-- tnerl-ru- n

or null-foreig- n aentlineni hiia de-

velop.. Korelgiu-ra- . downer, arc pprehepalve ami are leaving the roiin-try.

jir:riHTiii fwiniivri:Milt t.m I HNOlt M.AIV

' Mesle.t f'llv, Feb. IH. A Bimill biunlof r.brla which alnrlnl from i:l",twelve n.llea north of iiiikh.m. burned

bridge, thirly-aev- r n tullra north of

liera to'liiy, Ihua Interrupting Irnl'ia. rvliK between I'm-hl- nnil imniira.

Hi porta from Ml.hn.an relate ihekilling of Mara Mend's, defeatedcandidate for governor of the ainl",hy Riilimio IH, a niilrt from I he inll-Har- y

a'oJU i r hnilIn arma mtiilnat Ihr novrrnmriil foraomr llmr. I Unit, who l an hi lo hawrnlaeil a vlnnii-r- r ioint"iny for r,

iin-- ami hla mi-- murrruuiMim. rontlrm thrm atlvr 11 ahiiriiIrxhl.

OlMlMX KtHT ltlIII 'st. Vs I IIOM IIIHAI IX

C'aiiunra, Koiiorn, Ki-h- . 15. t'oloiiflKntillo Koatfrlllaky, lln nolril ihviiI-rriti!'- "

ami Irml.r of MrxhMn rnrali-a- ,

htia islKn.l hla roitimlaalon follow-In- d

tin orli--r trunHfrrrlnrf him IrotnHonoin to 'hlhtnihiiH. Juan Cahriil,tint of thu MihIito lliMilrimnla, whoUMik a Ir'HiHtm tmrt In Ihr anll-IH- i

war haa Uwtt ih alitniitnl iin Koalrrlll-- k

a aiii'ccaaor, hut hiia not aaaiimi'il4'oiihiihikI. Kouti'illtaky, who lina bi-r-

in lh Moxlran army rorilln-iK.nal- v

alnrr 1"S. annoiinrril toilnythat hr Intended I" ret Ira to hla homeIn MiiKdiilenii, Sonora,

. ju nn rii i iti: nnti I'ltVN; Itltllx.lH milMH

Tmaoii, Aria.. Feh. 15- .- ti)imtltiKaa VaMiultaa mid .upallataa, tmndlia,hiirned a amall hrlilan of the Southern.HHi'lflr railroad of Mexleo, north ot

ultHimn toilny and rniitnred thetowna of Niivolala. IVrli-o- and Allnla.The niiinli'lial aulhurlllea were

nnil Ihe revnlulloiilala naaiiiii-- d

rliarae. Kallroad nirirtnla aent outworn ra'orted hy ruralea lo re-

pair the tirldKC.

I charge that Ihe Information aup- -

nlled tn the committee on militaryaffair has been misleading." ahontedKepreaenlutlvn It. P Hudson of Ala LEATHER ROCKERSbama, shaking hla list nt h!a democratic, colleagues, "Ihat it emanatedfrom the office of the adjutant gen- -

ral and that the adjutant generil

vrlillon or ine uerree 01 in- - .

Hlule rourl dlKaohlim ihe Hiandnrdoil Cumpiinv ""d Ihe derfee .if IheMlxaoiirl aiiprenie rourl imallng II

rrnm ilila aluie.AllhoiiKh the Itorkefeller-Hiandiir- d

Oil Intercala filed n ninndiimlia ault tomm pel the tellera appolnled hy Pierrelo rouiil Ihe Hliindnrd oil hiillola, Ihelellera refuai-- to i.erept Ihem and

Ihe Pler.-- alale of dlrerloraelr. te.l. The r.nitrnverajr helween theronrilriiiig Inlerrala will he fniiitht outIn rourl I.eKlnnlHk h.fi.re ClrriillJmlKe KIiih. v Hiiiurd.iy when Ihe

writ of iiiiniilamiia romeaup for argument, '

Tim move of the Porkefeller-Slnn-diir- d

oil Inter-al- a to exeri-ia- ronlrolover the W;ilera-Pierr- e roinpiiny,

lo it aliilenieiit xlven "ii( hy

rn of Plerrea repreaentiillvea, If.

purl of a roiintry-wid- e plnn loIlia oil company. The good

faith of Ihe Hliin.hird oil people incomplying with Ihe derre.. of the('tilled Mtiilea aupreme rourt diaaolv-liii- r

Ihe Hliindnrd oil (mat, wnaIn the Pierce alntemeiil.

expected, in return for hla services,to he rnu.lo a lieutenant geni-rul.-

figure, hud contended that aupervlalonahoiild be veaie.l with Ihe heada ofpowerful bureiiua.

The auapenalon of Alnti-wort- h,

the Ural that ever haa occurredin the ofllre of the; adjutant general,canned a aenaatlon In army and

clrclea. It waa made theaubject of a heated eirhange on theMoor ot the houa, where the armyappropriation bill waa being debated.Neither drneral Alnaworth nor otherarmy or department olflcera or offl-clul- a

would diacuaa It.

The ni'llon of the prealdent waataken after aeveral ronferencea withSecretary Htlmaon. Fr aome timethere haa hern friction between theadjutant general'a office and that ofthe chief of aluff. Claahea were notuncommon and there waa alinoat n

total lurk of The badfeeling culminated when lieneralAlnaworih. In reply to He. relary Htlm-aon'- a

re.iueat for aome alatlatlcal In-

formation, made alien an anawer thatthe aecretary felt conatriilnrd to nr.rept II ua a rellertlon upon hla ownInti-arii- and upon other high offl-riul- a

of Ihe department.Hrrrelury Hlliiiaon'a letter of aua- -

Chairman Hay denied that Ihecommittee had been trafficking wltnIhe adjutant general.

The amendment, extending the en- -

liatment term to five years, waspaaaed by a vol.. of in I to 73.

large $30 Leather Rockers now

$19.85large $33 Leather Rockers now

$21.75large $18 Leather Rockers now

$11.90ORE CARS HURLED

GOOD INVESTMENT SHEEP FOURTOMEN

k i i pension, which wna delivered to tien- -f Application, for gracing ahrep A)n,wiirlh ,h morning, took up

th Kan Mego grunt during lha aea-- ,Incideiita aa far back aa ,.ll(b.r, MEN LOSE LIVESon 1012. will be acrrpled. (.amhed

100 per rent nat aenaon. flood graaa.Hlrenma of pure water travera thetract, M mllea long- - Feea renaon- -

ahle. Flrat come, tlrat aerven. AnTrain Dashes Down Steepdrea I,IMNUM1II'.MN

Grade and Almost WrecksLittle Utah Mining Town;Two Killed While Asleep.

Superintendent.Alhuqlierune. N. M.

't'

I'll.l M t I III l IV T I lVS.Your driiKtflat will refund money If

PA.U oINTMKNT. lalla to cure any.an., of of Itching, llllnd. III Hug rProtriKllim Pllea In to 14 daya. f.llc.

lliiif, in whien tne aecretary held theiidjulant general hud been undulyciiuatir III rrltlcUlng hla auperlora.

Hi ginning with laat Ilecember. theaecretary refera I" hla order to theadjutant general to aubmlt to thechief of ataff nf Ihe army hla opinionon a propowil to ahollah the preaenlmuater roll and to . modify cer-

tain other rolla."In reply to Ihia order," aaya th

aecretary, "ynu auhmltted to the chiefof ataff, on February , a memoran-dum dated February 3. In Ihia paper

ou Impugn the fiilrneaa and Intelli-gence of Ihe aecretary of war underwhoae will hoi Hy the propoaitlon inliieetlon wiih auhmltted to you. Youal no criticize and Impugn the militarycapacity and experience, the Intelli-gence and and finally

I ueal Ion Ihe honor and good faith oflha nfficera of the general ataff and

By Mnralag Jaaraal gperlal Iramri ft'lra.lHalt Lake City. Feb. 15. Four per- -

LOOK AT YOUR WIFE anna were killed and nine Injured to,:lllil'l,(XM M l III l MiltMill TINU Al i Itollhl It

Wiixhlnglon, Feb. Jh. Amerlranravaliyuirn n the Mexlran bonier

li.nu and llleaome gal

day at lllngham, Utah, a mining campnear here, when an engine, haulingthree cars, loaded with ore, was de-

railed on a steep grade of the Copper

"Happv the man who haa a healthy,happy wife,'' aaya an old philuaopher.I ..... k at vour wile la ahe

well and atrong ? or have w rlnkleecome I II teen yeara they nhoiild.beiauae alie haa worked loo hard?

Thr dailv round of houa.-wor- k and

licit railroad and rolled 250 feet downlon ihut ikiiiil.l t, iiiiiiecewarv. II a

M.ii.1. in arniv rlr. lea hrrr, If the hoi- - the niniintainalde, crashing throughthe roofa of two of the principalbulldit.ga of the town.l.T f.ire. had an aeronaut aiiuad. An lha war college, whoae pien jou Dining Chairs

A job lot of Odd Diningllllllie uunea aoon w.-n- i " ' rtlre, ted to dlaruaa....I... .be I. careful to guard her i The engine atruck the Ilologneae

Mr. Hilmaon then qnolea from Oen- -block, the lower' floor of which la

Dining Tables42-inc- h, solid quarter sawed oak, 6foot, round Extension Table, GoldenOak finish, regular $17.50 value,

now t . . . , SI 1.3054-inc- h, solid quarter sawed oak,8-fo- round Extension Table, all

occupied by the Citizens Htate Hank.eial AIiikw oi th'a memorandum tohIk-- ihat ihe latter had hlin hi mind.i. follllWH Ir. C. A. Conk ling, a dentlat, having

olficea on the upper floor, waa aalecp" la . oniiillaiice with the aeennd

:: Chairs which will go at LESSjj THAN COST, and similar

health and moat women think of allthe re.t of the family flrat. Whenjour wile la pale, and run-down, gel her a bottle id Vlnol, our

lelii-..u- . oil liver on. I Iron tonicwithout oil. It will bung Hhiohch to her rh.-rk- nnd make h.rtrnlig aitiiln Many blooming ma- -

..r f....i' ..r fitiv iiu their youth

Pact of the accompanying rail thelolloiv Inn alat.-mei.- t la aiibmitted. el- -

in hia apartment and waa Injuredwhen the engine craahed

through Ihe roof. . It. Pharkey.caahtcr of the bank, was sleeping Ina room at the rear nf the bank, butescaped with only minor Injuries.

IhoiiRh It la recngnir.ed that It Will

example la cllr.l In th. order glenColonel Hteevera" cavalrymen to rideelghty-a- nillea n vr aand from F.I

P,.ao lo llalley a ranch, near Colum-bus. N. M.. to inveatlgaitt a report thatarmed Mexican revolul lonlnta wereplllaxliia and alealing rattle iicniaa theAinerli'Hn boundary. An aeroplaneeon lit have made the return trip with-in a tew honta and Ha driver wouldhave ha, I the aitv.uitaKc or the raval-rtiu- n

In hla ahllliv to have a lookn'vrr th iK.nn.Ury Hue. There l anarmy aeroplane at Hun Antonio. Texiia.that wu uaed aucreaallllly illll lug theMad. Ml reV.illltloll. II la ueleaa I'l Ihetairder giiurda now because no new l

provided for II.

br illfficult. if nol Impoaalbie, toa

willN. U j lormulule Hlatement thatful i.pprar..ii. e to Vlnol. Mr. any finishes, regular $45.00 value, now j:: sweeping reducrions on every-:-:thing else in the store.Kngineer Annls was killed by strikcunv conviciion to any one wno w a"Htebletiiu of .Newark, onto, any a niui

iiumllidl.il of conaeouencra, or ao un- -reatori-- hl sickly xvtfc to health. Yuu ing against a pile ot rocka aa he jump-

ed from hia engine.e gle back Ihe nionet .Infoimed aa lo the needa of the gov- -lake no rink

Two Auatrtnna asleep In a roomingiirnu.eiit and Ihe piibllc wun regaro'to the matter In nueatlon, aa aertoualyil. a aa wo euv. J. It

IMiK'uUta. Albu.iuemue. house adjoining the bank building.unl-- - VltudO ltellly 'u,N. M. to uronoae to ahllh one of tile moat were a. aided slightly.

You are certain to find what you want if you come hero. Watch our advertisements forimportant, If not the inovt important. The dead:Fit Kl A.VNIS, engineer, married, further bargains.family living In Denver.

H all ihe recorda of tha war departloelll.' "

Th aecretary then nuoieaMhe ad FF.I.IX 1.1 M BAKU, boiler washer.C. W. LF.WIS, proprietor tailorJi.l.ini general aa having added that

ahop. ,Ihe alatemeiit waa aubinltted wltn tneexuwtaiiop that when

other. If not wiaer, coiina-l- a ahall pre- -

tail' the alatenient would receive

OTTO K OLE MANN, tailor, who wassleeping in the tailor ahop.

The only aVrlnua Injury was Buf-fered b p. J. Clilllgan, a tailor.

According to the yardmaater ntItliiKh.in, Kngineer Fred Annie lustcontrol of hla engine while It was

Ho- ronalderallon that may not uetlCV:;jUM5TRATtD v gien It now."In hla letter the accretnry ralla at

I. in ion to an attack made upon the.'hl.f of alan" In the aame atatemen? FURNITUREAii.t rt'terrlna to a nronoaal tochanae ihe dating of aome of therolla. the adjutant aeneral continued Phone 3763 1 3-- 3 1 5 W. Central.lint Ihe adoption of thla propoaal

WW r 1-

I; y i I u nm i:v i. imt j !J

(,.."-oa;.,-;-L.- :?.. -- .. Jg,could hardly fail to tie regarded gen

Lilly ua a mere aul.lertuge of a kind 1 1 1 1 ithat would be scorned by honorable

J men In any of the relation of private

coming down a Bleep grade from themines following an ore train. The en-gine left Ihe track at a aharp curve,directly over the huaineaa section ofihe town. S. W. drown, foreman Incharge of the train, and lan t.ood-nnug-

lireman. escaped injury byJumping.

Felix Lombard, a holler washer Inthe employ of Ihe Denver a. nij.ran.le. had Just finished work andwas going home, riding on the en-gine.' (

The tender of Ihe engine fellMiuarelv on the bed In which C W.I.rwis. proprietor of the tailor shop,and F.dleniann, were sleeping. Kverytame In their bodies were brokenAnnla waa a new man on the road

i lite, niui Hint wi. nl.l be moat marreonI able to a great department of the

i ei mucin In lla management ot.tfn taaaaal JlfWt aa tlm i ana. wMa, - ailian afMINER MEETS FEARFUL

DEATH IN BOTTOM OFARIZONA MINE SHAFT

irTalin of the nation.'"MM mt tax T In thla connection. Ceneral Alna

worth - charged with having deaa) mt pan .lwa. Mprot . mm K tartaef, fc.M. tmw aJra wmt

mhi aXJ a.Ka Mini. m rmmi l l Hiaaa

b.Mly. and hud he atood In any otherposition he would have bee" ktll"outright. To add to hla narrowfrom death, there were reven "of jlant powder Ivlng in the """7he plii.eu ia the two holea to be Urea,

but whlrh were not diaturbed by inaklp. aa unreuaonal.l.' aa It m rI ea r.

Mr. Ilagtcy wna one of theknown minera of thla eountv. anJunieraallv 1.1. ular. He had beea

. tared that the iftolxmenta of the plan'""" duu'laved a lamentable - (ark off tike Unulaiion in ailvcrtitcmrnt rWwhcr iathu) itane) T knowledge," adding, that "If they haTh M.00 i. t . - . I.. 11 I . I . . . a - . A i. mnlA Tl

with the atreaka of fire aeen on theraila, with the inrtlnct that the klihad run away. Mr. Itaaley dro..ed tothe fool wall of tha ahaft. while Mr.Ilnaklna hiiKned th aide of the ahaft.In an Inatant the aklp craahlni:In the rM.tlom. paralnit over the bodyof Mr. HiiKley. who wa a few feet be-low the end of the track, nnd nut ofline of the arade. With the terrifieImrW.-- t tit followed when Ihe aklpairii. k the nanainc wall, it rebounded,and the full lrce alrin k the deeeaaednn the head and on the ha. k. He waskilled Inalimtly. never uttering a word.

Mr. Hoakina atntea that the carpuard within three in. hea nf hia

had .r had profited hy even a littlearrBcnBM Ba PH.IIII IH lUH l.tllll , ntKlUK, .MlfW - won hack and dV, printed on Bible pal''. t rw frt T erioe nn ronipanv commander, they

woultt have known !elter."Quoting licmral AlnKworlh'a meiii- -

t"l .ikIiimi, the aecretary revtewa ItIllll11 4 aI cotneri ruunarq ; iauiirui, airoog, ouraoig.

tMMtb (rnrral foment t al Uh rila-- d rltew her thert ara Batbp

frO fU,)erta beautifully ilhi(tritr4 .lhr cpanf platet, lomrruai ub)ert b m. rmAm. 16 pafe td I f" r. al.lanl of thla aeotlon for over... - , mm

tv reara, enjy:nc a aplenam. ... . ..11 .. a f"

and waa returning to town from hisnrst trip lo Ihe mines when Ihe acci-dent orvurrea.

The ira.-- waa on a seven per centara.le and Ihe engine was traveling alhiKh when the rnaine left iherails.

The ears attached to Ihe locomotivewere broken bxate and were thrownas. Inst the aide of ihe mountain onIhe up-hi- aide of Ihe track. Threelores were completely wrecked and

the back end of the hank building

a eiiiaen, ano wu n.,i..w -indiiatrioiia and miner.valaaM criartl la tworoka-- . ami tne utr united Mate taenia. - no. i

Fmnl thut ofiic aia tatm Dict.owary eaapia mm4 tW . VOC Z

t'r.iM'.nt. Arix. Fl. 14. FrankIIiirI. v in. I w it h a choi klna death atIhe O..I.I stur mini- - r Skull valley,when Ihe braki- - nn the midline e

r.'lnw.l l.i work while the akiphinj lowered in Ihe main ahalt.

tartliiilar nf the Rid aclil.-n- t werelearn, d rsli-- i .lay from Kli huril

who i workinx with the le-- at

the time, and w hoae eiwiefrom a ain.il;. r f:.le wna remarkable.Mr. Hoftkin .;.i.n that he and MrItaaley re the only two miner InIhe tM.ttoiv. of the shaft that waa SISfeet deeii. and were preparing to loadthe remaining two hol.-ft- . and th-kip waa belna lowered to take them

up after firm the nx hole,llavinc th.'lr attention allri. l.-- d l

lliv utiueul iu.uiiU logetlivr

' hi hurr the following:" 'There are oilier ,rave tibjeclionaIhe proHaed plan that might he

Ilo but If thoa that have beeni point, d out art- - not ntf hietit to carryIt., thr tiiin.l of Ih.iee wllh whom thede. inion of thla nintier now reata, the

I'.onM. lion not only that tt la moate r t entrual to Inrom-l.len- t

amateura Ihr management of a

U m ptmm rmttaa, mtmmtrmrt aa taaaaa f tW t.mm IWaek I haa mmmm a

Th $2.00HitturtBirwllaartlU1iMfT

a thefcaxiiae fcu-- M

Halite. .

I lla at- - I f mm mmTitwa.iT vb all I r.i mittl I a ., mt r 4 I a ml

Montezuma .Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Capital and Surplus, $100,000INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

mr4 rhtat mrm awi4. l It. C---a mmi W I 48C81c that la of nation-wl.l- e

and Ihat ran only he man- -

i,ril.n.l. ..(..I. ...I ..rllrlrnllvh.r trar IMIMnnil IUII lnprL

Wanhlnaion. &. li. Th five-Ye-

rnliat amendment lo the armvPpf.prtMlon bill adopted'! the

h..u t.nla) bj a luie uf 101 lu ;j.l ih.-a- r wh.-n- i Ions; aerx Ice haa made. Xo Mt with regard lo II, then tt will

Page 4

ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.EDITORIAL SECTION. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912, SECTION TWO.

Sales Daily ait 2:30. p. m. and 7:00 p. m.$15,000 Stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry

Going Under the Hammer2Q5 WEST CENTRAL:

CHANCE FOR DARKATRISCDRANCHOS

HORSE TO CARRY

OFFNOMIITION

AT BALTIMORE

to liurku; Color. ulo will probablygive Governor Phufroth Its endorse-ment, w hile th. ie is a strong likeli-hood of .Montana, I'tah, Idaho andNevada vteltlng behind Senator New-land- a

of Nevada. Many of these dele-gations will be Instructed to volefirst, last ami always' for these fav-oiit- u

sons' und thus Ihwurt the oiig- -

inn plans to tine various delegationfor 'trading purposes' ur 'switch' themto either Harmon ur Wilson.

"None ir the 'favorite sou' candi-dates have, ho far, developed anyivlrength or support outside ot theirown states, with the exception of Wil-son, Harmon, Clark and I'mlerwood,the tour leading candidates. H cer-tainly looks now as If the conventionwill bn 'deadlocked' and, in thatevent, efforts will surely be made tu'stampede' tho convention to Bryan.Mryan Is still the dominant factor Intha party and he and his friends willcontrol the convention und determineIts action. Kverywhere there is talkof liryon. Many democrats believethat Ilryan will not accept anothernomination but will recommend somedemocrat who will unite all factions.Senator John Worth Kern of Indiana,is regarded by many as llryan's fav-

orite in event of a 'deadlock.' SenatorKern will come nearer to receivingHryan's unqualified endorsementthan any other man who has beenmentioned so far. The Ilryan demo-crats will have formidable votingstrength anil naturally be big factorsin the national convention and thisstrength could easily be converted toSenator Kern and arouse a great de-

cree of enthusiasm. Kern's name isfriouently mentioned and In aome

tion of such other business as mayproperly come before said county con-ventions.

All persons who believe In the prin-ciples of the Progressive RepublicanLeague of this state and who desire toaffiliate with the progressive republi-cans in tho interest of good govern-ment, wholesome laws and eleun poll-tic- s

ure cordially invited to nttendsaid county conventions towith progressive republicans underthis call.

JESUS ROMERO,Chairman.

GEO. W. PRICHARD, Secretary.Santa Fe, N. M Feb. 14, 1911.

SENSATIONAL SUIT

AGAINST DOCTOR

AT WILLARD

.

ACtlOn FOr FlVe ThOUSand UO- l-I

arS DamaeeS bV hdltOr S

Wife BaSed On brOUnd Ot

Inhuman Cruelty

(special Oerrespoadeaca to Morning Journal"Vlllard. N. M., Feb. 14. The suit

for damages of $5,000. instituted Inh. iiM-.- fnr Tr.rr.infn nun n.

11,0 choi.l. The building Is a sul-- t(at Lfianciu, hv Mrs. J. m. Burwell tanUaUy bum ,1(Jobe H,ril(.ture, neatlyof the editor of the V lllnrd Roc- -' p iaHterp(j wlth a spacious playground

, of Wlllard, Jf. M., against Dr. c- - Mitrrounded bv a high ornamental

--JHELEN ICE PLANT IS

PROGRESSING

AP IDLY

Contractors Declare StructureWill e Completed and ReadyFor Business in Three Weeksat Latest,

IHnerlul forrMixindeacs t Haralci Journal 1

Helen, N. M.. Feb. 14. "lee 111 twothree weeks. In all probability andwithin three wceka at the lastest," wasthe statement yesterday by officers Incharge of the construction of Ihe Kan-sas City Ice Comany s plant ut Helen.Ha pid progress has been made on thework of late and the finishing touchesare now being put on the building.The boiler room Is practically com-plete and vvllh the exception of thadynamos, all the machinery la inplace, though some of the piping Isnot yet ready for uso. It Is proposedlo operate but one-ha- lf of the plant at,first and later 011 10 operate it at itsfull capacity. This plan will ;lve themen In charge ample lime to have thamachinery In perfect running order ,

before the rush which will come when '.

It becomes necessary to Ice the' Call- - '

tornla fruit cars In the early summer.Manager ilallup, who will have chargeof the plant, has had many years' ex-

perience In the Ice business.

Soldier Train In Helen.At 3:55 the other afternoon a 1ml- - '

talton of the Klghtei nth t'nlled States '

Infantry, from Fort Whipple. Arlx..passed through Helen on their way tothe International boundary at Kl Paso.On account of some delay in the uril-v- ul

of an euglno from Sun Marcial tocomplete tho trip, the train remained '

In Helen for some little time, duringwhich the soldiers were given free runof Ihe entire town.

fillT Clllll Slll,VV-- .

The railroad residents of lelenwere treated to a tine show the othernight when the glee club of theNt rthwestcrn t'nlverslty of Chicagoappeared on the Santa Fe rendingroom course. Such enlerlaliuiii'ii.shuve proved to Im Immensely popularIn the past, and thla was one of thebest ever given In Helen.

Ftircwi'll In Mi. 1.. ('. flecker.Invitations Were Ixsued lor a

rarewell party given ut the homoof Mrs. I.. C. P.ocker on Weilnesd-iv-evening. In honor of Miss I.uc.v4 ecker, who left Thcrwilay for NewOrleans for 11 vlxll of several months'duration. Miss Itcckrr TVJ.i sw.mt- -panietl on her trip by her molh.-r- ,

Mrs. John llccker.

The Mioses Chrlsman have return-i- d

to their homes In St. aftera short visit In Helen at the home oftheir mother. ,

Paul 11 II has returned, to Helen nf- -tcr a ten days' absence In U.ilvestoo,Texas, where be met bis sister, whohad Just arrived from tierrnajiy. MissFell will make her future home withrelatives In Helen.

The Great Black PetticoatSpecial 25 dozen on saleThis lot consists of the famousClosefit, Jersey Top in satine,black and white stripe satine,also navy and white satine. val-

ues from $1.25 to $1.50, on

salejor 79c. Golden Rule Dry

Goods Co.

RheumatismSTOM II TltOI KI KSKIHNKY AIL.Mt-N-

faywoodHot Springs

It cures, and ran remain cured,we know, and yon will, if you try H.

Considered tha greatest Kidneywater on earth.

WhT not vis FATTVOOD HOTSPH1. first, ainca you willeventually ga there, aaywayT .

Large tnodsrn boteL Pet fact ell-ma- la.

Booklet.T. C M'DERNOTT, ' " '

TtM 1

TArwooD, yv.w Mexico. "

schooling Is the gateway to opportun-ity and taking up concrete Instances,of New Mexico - Spnnlsh-Amiricni- is

known t the pupils, who, by. maltingthe most of their educational ad-vantages, have become .successful nndhave advanced to posllioes Vf, honor,trust and , responsibility, t .Mr,', Mon-toy- a

madu It as pciauuuj as puaajble Inorder to instill Into the mind of eachchild the fact that a thorough masteryof th English language and u. com-plete education means broader oppor-tunities, advancement and success toevery student. He told them a greatmany other things for their benefitand betterment and not one of theboys and girls missed n word of it. inview of the fact, which must be faced,that the majority of the native boyand girls In the rural districts Ret noschooling lifter they leave the coun-try schools, there Is no discounting theImportance of awakening In the mindat each pupil an ambition to Improvehimfcelf and pursue his training afterthe county teacher has done all sheenn for him; and to make the verybest of every opportunity that pre-sents Itself. Ambition is what thesechildren need more than anythingelse; and It has already been fullvdemonstrated that the country schoolteacher can awaken it.

DEMIfJG MAN F

MURDER CHARG E

McDanids Dies as Result of

Gunshot Wound at Hands of

Nephew, Riley George; Col

onel Hilton Arrives,

(ftperhil C'ornwnsadenre to Morals! Journal 1

Demlng, .V. M., Feb. 14. K. V. McDaniels died Sunday evening nt theLadies' hospital. He was bhnt in theabdomen lust Friday night while in a

scufrie with hia step-so- n, IlileyOeorge. Ills body was taken to theMahoney undertaking parlors Kun-du- y

night. An Inquest was held Mon-

day morning by Judge K I.. Ilrown-In- g

and Ihe coroner's Jury rendereda verdict that death resulted from bgunshot wound at the hands of lilleyiScorge'. Mrs. Hewett and MrM.

flondmnn, daughters of the deceasedarrived In Denilns Trom F.I I'as t

attend the funeral.

Colonel Hilton, of San .ntomopassed through Demlng en route toSilver City where he went 'tithe Interest of the proposed S:in Antonio-Silv- city hlirhway. lie sawmet nt the depot upon the arrival ofthe Santa re train- - by a number of citizens who are interested Inthis work. He speaks very highlyconcerning this proposed road andstates he intends to do all that is Inhis power to further the making of afirst-clas- s road.

II. K. lluthstelner, a mechanicalelectrical engineer with headquartersat Kl rami, was In peoilnt lortho purpose r completing irivnge- -

ments to begin the Immediate Installation or the Producers' Power Company's central power plant. All plansfor this plant have been prepared i'VMr. Hiithsieii-- r and he la now readyto begin operations us soon iis a sueran be derided upon. Tho companyhas had a conference with IHvlslonSuperintendent Summers f Sin Mar- -

clal regarding the location of thesite. The second ear nf machineryhas arrived. . ,

TAFT SENDS FISHER

TO INSPEGTCANA L

President Desires That AHCab- -

inet Officers Should Visit

Panama; Postmaster GeneralMay Also Make Trip.

I Mr ! iMwl Sserlsl ljnmr4 Wire. I

Washiricton. Feb. IS. A second

member of President Tsft s cabineths rrl his txe toward th - iqustoi.Following the departure of Fecrct.trKno on s trip to t'entral Americaand part of South America. SecretaryFifber h left fr New York nisailed tod.ii lor Panama to make athree nk' Inspection of the canal

President Taft desires to have illthe member of the cabinet familiarwith conditions cn the Isthmus.

flecretarv Wilson sad postmasterfleneral Hitchcock ar the only heso.

l tiparlnienis w 00 have not visiteuthe canal. Mr. Hitchcock may go

n.

Results From Jocrssl Want Ao's

CALL ISSUED FOR

CONVENTION OF

PROGRESSIVE

REPUBLICANS

Gathering to Be Held at SantaFe March 8th for Purpose ofOutlining Plans For Activityof Party in New Mexico,

FULL DELEGATIONS .

FROM EVERY COUNTY

Mass Meetings For Selection of

Representatives to StateGathering to Be Held in EachCounty Seat. March 2d, ,

The Progressive Hepunllcan Tenguehas Issued a call for a convention ofTrcreg8lve republicans to meet Inthe state capltol buikllnK, Santa Fe,March 8th, for the purpose of outlin-In- n

plans for the future policies of theParty.' Full delegations are expected fromevery county In the state and massmeetings for the purpose of selectingsuch delegates will be held ut eachcounty seat on Saturday, March 2.

It is regarded as highly importantthat the convention be largely at-

tended, as the fight for good govern-ment in New Mexico is now underheadway and as the legislature willmeet March 11, and no effort shouldbe spared to Influence the enactmentof good laws. 11 is believed that a

convention of progres-sive republicans can do much to in-

fluence legislation of the right sort.Also, It Is more than probable that

the progressives may wield a vervdecisive Influence at the republicannational convention, should It bethought wise to send a delegation toChicago.

The call Issued by Chairman lio-me-

and Secretary Prlchard is asfollows:fall For a Progressive Itcpublican

Male Conventliwi.In accordance with the instruction

of tha Central Committee of theRepublican League of the

state, a delegate convention of theprogressive republicans of the stateof New Mexico is hereby called tomeet In the hall of representativesof the state capltol, In the City ofSanta Fe, on the Hth day of March,112, at 2 o'clock p. in., to considerthe advisability of electing delegatesto the National Republican conven-tion to be held In Chicago, June 18.HUS. and the appointment of propercommittees for the purpose of aidingIn securing the enactment of lawsfavored hy the progressive republi-cans of the stale, and for the purposeof perfecting the nrganlxatlon of theProgressive Republican league of thestate and for such ntuer business asmay come before said convention.

The basis of representation in saidstate convention shall he one delegatefor each one hundred, or fraction offifty or more, vote cast for the re-publican candidate for delegate tcongress at the general election oflfk, and upon said basis of repre-sentation the several counties of thestate shall be entitled to the follow-ing number of delegates In said convention:Bernalillo . 24ChavesColfax 1

Curry 1

Dona Ana . 12F.ddy S

'rantGuadalupe ....... ia'Lincoln . . . .I.una 2McKlnley . 4Mora . 14Mere

Quay leRia Arriba . ISKooaevelt .Sandoval . .fan . .

San Miguel 2

ranta Fe 1

r'lerra . . . . 4

Peoorra . . . 1

Toa 12Torrance . . T

Cnb.ej ..... IIValencia . . . li

Mart conventions of progressive re-

publicans are hereby railed to meetat the rmintT seats of the respectivemantle of the stale on the 2ndf Mink. 1122. at 2 o'clock p. m

for the purpoes of electing the nam-o- fdelegate said counties are en-

titled U la said stats conventionunder this oall. ami for tle tranajtc.

sen L HOUSE IS

ATTRACTIVE

SPACIOUS AND WELL KEPT

PLAYGROUND A FEATURE

Superintendent Tells Boys and'

Girls What They Are in

School For; A Visit toPajarito,

A visit to the school house atRanchos de Atrlsco, during the ruralperegrinations of a Morning journalreporter with the county superlnten- -

ncnt or acnouis. snowea one oi uic' most attractive and best kept up in.struction factories in the southernpart of the county. Miss Bordanave

and both are doing excellent work inHie UlK UL llll Jttl line ieoii, , ......and 'rlthmettc" to a swarm of boysand girls. Ranchos de Atrlsco is sometwo n" three miles directly south ofMm ..t dnd of the Harelus bridge.

'close to the river, and the communityevident lv takes considerable pride in

wooden fence, which is properly painted, th whole establishment helni;particularly neat and well maintained,and showing pains on the part of theteachers and pupils to keep things ingood condition. There are sixty-eig- ht

pupils enrolled In both rooms,and the spirit of the pupils is excel-lent. There are plenty of seats, butIn Miss Hordenuve'a room most of thedesks are not screwed to the floor,nnd as a consequence the alales arenarrow und crooked and the deskwobbly. The attendance ia fair andthe pupils appear to take a wholesomointerest In their school work. MissUreal, who has the lower grades, hasM me of ihe tiniest little nil tea in indistrict, who, however, ure nsslmllut-In- g

the English language and at thesame time learning correct Spanish

with tho same phenomenal rapiditywhich impresses one everywherethroughout the county. T.lttle MarcosLobato, a tiny lad, took his readerand went manrully tnrougn a longlesson without missing a word andha knew what he was reailing auouitoo. Marcos Is ebmil seven, nnd Ison. of Miss Creal's star pupils. A

reading class In one of the highercrudes In Miss Hordenave's room gavea vety creditable exhibition, readingtie same lesson over riuenny, nrsi inMncllsh and then In Spanish. The generul appearance of this school Insidennd out is modern and prosperous, theteaching methods are fully up 10 aaie,and, best f all, the teachers appearto tnke a live interest in tne inuiviu-mi- l

pupil's progress.At I'ajarllo.

At the Pajarito school Ihe regularteacher. Miss Kelly, was sit It andconfined to her home, h r sister sub-stunti-

for the lime being. Thereare forty-tw- o pupils enrolled here,up to the fifth grade, und all but onewcraj In attendance when the superin-tendent called. This echo. I Is wellarranged, with short cross-- a s! s an. I

the teacher's desk In the cinnr. inarrangement which will he gradual v

Intioduced Into all the schools wher-ever practicable. The floor In

building Is. however. 1n b'i--

condition, and should be repsired. Mowmoney may be unwisely spent in theschools wss shown by the presenceof an advanced physiology chart Cn

this room, whereas there are noclasses In physiology. The school haxa good globe, several of which arenow in use In the various schools.A not hi r window Is needed: this hulld-'ng- ,

ss well as many others, showinghow poorly f"slgnei the majritv ofthe im hoola are as regurds IlKhtlnfacilities, when It Is Just as cheap tobuild a window as it Is to build thewall occupying the same space. Tw.rflags crossed on the wMI were In evi-

dence, a practice which Huperltitcn-d--

Mntoya wants to cncoun'ge irall the schools. A large flag floatolon taff in front of the building. ItIs d sired hereafter to put up neatIron flagpoles on the top of eachbuilding. intead of on the ground. anJkeep the star spanitlcd hatmer flyinito the br.-e- i. as m h ss possible.The PJrito building has g"d rW.jrecently put on. and general rondt-- jtx-n- apiHMirt-- d good. ,

Montoys Tcll Them Wlij.At Ranhos de Atrl Superinten-

dent ilontoya made a long speech in(panieh to the boys snd girls, the tw-t- rr

to bo undcrstcod by eiery oneirem the larsest to the smallest andthey listened to him with the dost-s- t

attention.The superintendent sn pr x--d upon

the bova and girls the n4rresitr ofImproving every minute of their tlnwin rhool. striving to make them in- -

!(

Liller Predicts. That NeitherWilson Nor Harmon Can Se-

cure Necessary Two-Thir- ds

Vote in Convention,

OUTLOOK FOR SPEAKERCLARK-EQUALL-

Y DARK

President of National League of

Democratic Clubs Believes

Bryan Will Favor SenatorKern of Indiana,

Neither Woodrow Wilson nor Jud-so- n

Harmon will he nominated by thedemocrats: the efforts to undermineWilson through the "favorite son"movement will succeed to the ex-

tent of making It almost impossiblefor Wilson to obtain the necessarytwo-thir- majority to be nominatedIs the opinion expressed by William( l.lller, president of the nationaldemocratic league of clubs, who hasreturned to Albuquerque from an extended trip through the east wherehe was In conference with prominentparty leaders. He was in Washingtonwhen President Taft Issued tho proc-lamation declaring New Mexico astate, saw Congressmen Fergussonand Curry sworn in, attended theJackson day dinner and meeting ofthe democratic national committee.

In dlKctiMsing the political situationColonel Uller expressed the belief thatthe republicans would renominate1'reNldont Taft and that the Kooaevelt"boom" would collapse after a numlier of states declare for Taft. He saidthe republicans cannot consistentlyturn down Taft as long as he desiresto succeed himself. "It would," hesays, "be an admission that Tuft andthe republican administration had beena failure. No one can deny thatTalt lias been holiest and tried to dobis duty, but Ihe two factions of hisparly havu made his oflicial life bur-densome. UooHevcIt Is not us strongas he was a few years ago and couldnot bu If be aucceeded Inundermining Taft."

Commenting on the democratic situation, Colonel Uller said: "There isa growiiifr and widespread auspli ioiithat Wilson Is not loyH to his friendor the democratic party, that he lacksuch elementary fidelity that no manmay trust him, and this growiimfear is ' doing more to dlralputsupport than all his economic or polineal policies. Wilson bus gainedmuch fttrongth from uiisiiMpect-.M- l

quarters through the Harvey. attcr-o- n

Incident but he is loslny groom!because the impression Is growingamong democrats that the nominationand election pf Wilson would, mean aWiJumi and imt a dcmocraiie victory.)eOH.ert hold that no man Is greater than their party and whether thenominee be Harmon, Wilson. Clark,F'lk, Underwood, Kern or aome oneelse, the rank snd file of the partymust be convinced that he la a realdemocrat before they Mill give himthe democratic nomination and sup-port htm. The democrats want to winthis, fearthey are contldent they can

iru but lllcv want to achieve a dem-ocratic . victory Instead of lelng

led. Into, briiuilng about a person-al triiirwplo

Wllvon is stronger today than another candidate, but ucll-lnlorm-

party lenders assert that his chanceof beina nominated a ill diminish asthe time for the convention . p-- r

ro iehs. As the convention drawsnearer the, tight .etwen Wfison. Har-mon. Clai k and lndcrwood, th fourleading eund'dites. grows acute andl itter. iThe friends of neither are Inclined to yield to the other and thconvention l likely to be deadlocked.'

In substantiation of the latter state-ment. Colonel l.ltlrr. wh Is contant-- '

in tou h with organiza-tions sod party lesdi rs throughoutthe rouniri. Slid: "The 'favorite sonmovement has hin cariled too far andis now beyond anyone's control Ala-bama Bill endorse I'nderwood. Indiana has declared fer 'iovernor Marshall: Mlrsoiirl "111 Instruct forChamp Clark: Massachusetts will present rmm: fonnwtictit win onerl.aidwin. snd Maine will give C.over- -

nnr Platted complimentary votes:Ohio will have Harmon: Illinois willir nehlnd Carter Harrison. NewYork will be Mined tip' for eilbrCJytior sr fii: New Jersey w.Hhave Wilson: tlemgla will prtsentflofce linlh. North liaknts is pledged

states there Is a strong trend In hisfavor, tine thing is snev --event ofa 'deadlock,' all eyes will he turnedto firyun and he will be forced to de-

cline a renomlniitlon or name 11 rep-resentative democrat upon whom alldemocrats can unite.

"lVinocriila everywhere are hope-ful and confident that the party canwin In this year of opportunity, butIn order to win, the democratic parlymust bo thoroughly organized u,nd alldemocrats must work In harmony andunity, They cannot win by fightingeach otjtcr. The world is made up ofaristocrats and plebeians, conserva-tives and radicals, men of capital,mun of brains and men of muscle, andlots of other kinds of people. The manwho docs not agree with us on allpoints Is not necessarily a horse thief.So the leader of no particular groupof democrats, or the apostle of anyrpeclal Ism or ocracy, hus no rightto adopt a rule or ruin pulley. Alterit lively race for the nomination, It ishoped that Ihe decree of the conven-tion will be tioccpted as final, nnd thatthe party will march to the. polls InNovember with but ono purposi toaccept the responsibilities Hint thepeople of the country are ready togive it. The call Is certain, if In themeantime unfitmna Is not demon-strated by personal nnd factional bick-erings or mistakes."

wellTfargTwill

PUT SOLID

EXPRESS TRAIN

Through Equipment Devoted

Exclusively to Its Business to

Be Run From Chicago to Pa-

cific Coast.

The Writs Faigo Kxpress punyIs completing plans for the daily op- -

ration, through AlliiniiM-rqii- from'hicago to the Paellic const, of a

solid express train. It will be thelirst train of Us kind ever operate,!west of Kansas City. Ihe announce-ment "f the proposed new scrvb e Ismade by Vice President ami tieneialManager Chrlsteson of the company.Who Is now touring the soothnesl.

It is proiHised to put Ihe train onIhe lasliat through Hchedule of any

f the passenger trains now operating, shlih would make it under liliv- -

tour hours lrom t blr:igo 10 lyeAngeles. The remarkable growth oith ixprcse business in the southwetand west has practically swampedthe express company. making thi-

ne train an actual necessilv. Thenew ttaln will probably be an tvten- -

01 or Ihe Kansas City aervice.The Well Farso Company now

opratea two daily sonn pre-s irain"laMwecn New York ""d Chi.aeo andone exclusive exprrw iraio o-io-

Chicago and Kansas 'ty.

STENZEL ECZEMA LIQUID j

A clear, w hite liquid for cleansing.purifying and healing skin snd scsisdiseatcs. stops iti hn.g Instantly and;cures ecgema permanently. a ksdays slier using the nicdl-'in- theaiseaas begins to disappear, pries II.

old In Albuquerque br AlvaradoPharmacy and Wllllsms I'rug Co. aVntanywhere bjr express ley lark Chtai-ka- l

CV, Km Antonio. Te&aa.

wifeordI). Ottosen. is accompanied by someof the moat sensutional allegationsever filed in any court. The suit inbrought to recover dumaurd for al-

leged injuries sustained at the timeof the birth of a child to the pUintlffon Christmas day. The allegationsnet only accuse the physician of thedeath of the child, but with brutaltreatment of the mother and entirenegligence during convalescence. Theplaintiff charges that tho defendantmade no attempt to verify the deathof the child until three hours afterbirth, and that he beat her into sub-mission by blows on the face and bodywhen she culled for help .nftcr hehad, as is alleged, driven other wo-

men whom she wanted to help her. outof the room.. Mrs. liurwell is an il-

lustrator. She claims- that her workis worth 30 a week to her; that sheIs disabled from doing that work andhelping her husband with his news-paper, and that she Is partially para-lyie- d

nnd unable to attend to herhousehold duties. The plaintiff de-

clares an operation will be necessaryto rectify the negligence of the at-

tending physician. The complaintwas filed by Attorney Frank F. Jen-nings, of Wlllard. .

IHtails of Jennlng I 'I re.The beautiful home of Frank P.

Jennings, on his claim. Just south ofthe town, was burned to the groundSunday evening about o'clock. Mr.Jennings had left on the evening trainfor Albunuerque and Mrs. Jenningsleft a few dHys ago for the east tomake an extended visit among friendsso that there was no one about theproperly at the time the fire started.The cause Is unknown, but coming onthe heels of the Cheyney fire a feadays ago it looks suspicious.

The contents were not a total loss,for the neighbors who got there firstbroke In "the doors and carried outmany ot the most valuable things. Thefire seemed to have started In theupper story, for the first ones who gotthere said that the lower part of thehouse was net afire very much, whilethe roof was nearly ready to fall in.

The house is of adobe construction.The walls are still standing and It wasas near fire-pro- as any residence inthis part of the country.

The amount of insurance Is notknown, but It will not nearly coverthe loss, as all the things were ncr-- .

Ing PuiMHH-- r at Work.Manv valuable d gs have died at

the hands of some poisoner withinthe last few days. The dog of FrankJennings was round dead on the door-step of Ir. Chevney s office Haturdsymorning. Mr. Snndusky found twodead dogs in his back yard Saturdaymorning, and Saturday afternoon theUtile dog belonging to the editor ofthe Hw-or- came home sick with somkind of slow po'.Mn snd died durlnathe evening. .

Tin: horxn M.Krf or oolirLTIL

Is not for those suflenng from, kid-ney ailments snd irregularities. Theprompt use of Foley Kidney fillswill dispel twickscne anfl rnfomnsm,heal and strengthen sore, weak sndailing ktdneya. restore normal action,and with tt health snd strength. . Mra.M. F. Upalsbury. Sterling. 1IU says:- I suffered great ain in my bs kind kidneys, could not aleep at night,and couKl not raise mr hands nrermr head. Uut two bottlea of FoleyKidney Pills cured me." J. lLO'Riellr Co.

Results From Journal Want htoitZkn. ,

Page 5

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOUR.1AU FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 1 6,' 1 91 2. - MMaaBT fi'i" " gswasfsC-jri- y

I V' iae i i i ....el , . " :THE COMMISSION MX

PITTSBIIHJH. mM SUMSI The Public Market in Dss Koines Jand Indiana,

Cottokne is a vegetable product-with- out .anin it It is made from the choicest cotton oil ff J

a :t, ivAAait fr, Simnv South. pnxiuctJanuary. Pictorial Review, j

Nature, and makes wholesome, digestible, healthful tooa.

Cottolme made in a cleanly maimerw C

human hands never touch the oil from which Cottokne is made, , It,

is the one ly pure and penecx

cooking fat and far preferable from a health and

economic standpoint to butter, lard or any other fatCottokne is more eco

nomical than butter or lard

because it goes one-thir-d

farther. , ;

"Iks

Made only by

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY

t ft"Nature's Gift from the Sunny South 7

"I ..oiav' and one of the'hiost In- -

tereHtlng domestic science sessionsever atlemlited by the dub will likelybring odt one of the largest rowrdsof the season. Mr. J. H. Wroth willbe leader, assisted by a number oftho club members, In the demonstra-tions. .... .

"Puper Hag Cookery," a new andentirely practical method of sanitaryculinary operation, la the topic up-i-

which ilia iliHtiUHSlons and demonstra-tions will hinge. Followin l theprogram In full: .'Piano aolo, "Allegro Sonata, R

Minor' Stanley SodorReading, "The Plain Paper Bag"

Mr. 8. VonnVocnl-- ' solo, Norwegian Lore .:

Kong" Mr. Jt. V. Wnchestrr"Paper Hag Cookery"

Mr.. A. B StroupSong, "Dear Little Paper Rug". .

Mr. WinchesterPractical demonstrations by Mes-dam-

Dunbar, Ilittner, Wroth,Stroup. Habln and Vnnn of.tha fol- - .

''"lowing menu: , wCroquettes

Wafers OliveAplle Dumplings Coffee

Foley Kidney Pill will cur njcbro of; kidney ;r")ladder trouble twitbeyond the reach ot medicine, Nomedicine can do more. J. H. O'RIellCo. . .

the. anvil chorus ngalnat our towns- -

. r.n (1......... M tn lion, lieorae v.un. wo

of that personage having dared torefdV lo eat corn out of Mr. Wal-

ler1 hand. iHtrry la guilty of coiikI.I-crln- it

the welfare of the aoverclgn pco-.- .t

i.. i,i uinl court mutters, which.it . n.u.a,llitl tOof course, in unm-i- . pii"" v

the grabbing policy of the New Mexi-can'an- d

its Imckera. In aupianting Mr.furry in the recent election we niuecd that the tlemocriila would not sul-

fonic his IihihH. We lire pleased lo notethat 'our prediction was founded tin

fact nnd that our two representativeare working tognlher for the trootl olthe majority of the people nnd lire notquibbling over Immuicriai questionsinvolving party welfare nnd the Jolly-

ing of civil war vcctriina. Ifselects as capable senators as

It has representatives, we mny expectVBPt benefits to our new state to re-

sult. We hope the republican legisla-

ture will not he riled If we again ven-

ture to auaifost that, of the republicanaspirants now In the field, Hon. A. 11.

Fall towers neaa ana anouiutrrs .ovethe rest In ability and In deservingthe honos. Tularosa Tribune.

PAPER BAG COOKERY

MAIN TOPIC AT WOMAN'S

CLUB MEET TODAY

The artistic predilections of theWoman's club turn toward the cul- -

AN lNDErEXtRT NEWRPAPBR.

' (OffietsI XtPr af f" lo)ruinh r tb

OUnrJAL PUBLISHING CO.. . jr.idnt

JtM'KF.IUHT. . , .Msnsxer

HmIMI ttereWBtatlt,MsrOMtte llalldlM, t binf.

HAM!! K. MrlXIOAV. .(

M Park Hum, Srm Turk.

".Trii. .t AH.uqu.rqu.. V M , tiatl.r art( Miml of Muti-- 1. !

t(R"l JOl'RNAl. I" Tilrff.V n lll.fi AN FAI'Kft Of NKWiiiio VrrfoHTisrt Tine

t?' XZ TIM R AM TMIC MKTIHII.M,t TMR RKI'1'UI-ICA- PA KTT u

i k.r eirmilstlen than sn o.'hw pse'Iwd !( a 'Jl"'

toTKHM Or" Bl

wllr l7 I'.rri.r.nuui'h

ni'timt. ....... . . korunr. by niH,

--Ti.. Mi.rnlni Ji.uru.l h. a hlghsr rlr- -

ai.tir.a r.tins i"n " '"'J. !;,,! Inn V.w.p.p.i' lwrwrr.i.mifitHvir NEW MKXI'-- O

Kir:;.-t.---.'

ns

r" n

of

ophximj it MiintlA.

While there ha hot it In recent years

i marked, trend of population toward1 titles, there ha been b scarcely

Iscs marked ff'tt lii open ti iini iilli-t'iili- d

liiiidm and develop llo'in In Ihrlrutmost. Thla movement led t Hie

development of the great tract ofKititl In our western stales. Now wcst-r- n

Canada I being opened ii In tham way Mtil l biiiiiiiih I Hmt

lh ni-x-l ureal In c

will ln KllwrlH. Tim iinrlhi-r- n irl:,f Hil.Tla la bli ak ami cold, but II hna

ntlllluna of ! rr mlWa t rich B'I

ft'Mll" In ml nl r'T alnr thi wiirwllh Jiipun riumlu hna lirW davotlnit

Hit in the Mprnalon of the arefnupiry. Thla vital territory, atretih-i- n

from th t'ral nuiuntnlni to theI'aeirlc oeean, aa tinea looked upon

a the dreary land of the eull. To-rt- y ingIt la tha promlaed lund of the eml-uran- l.

There la room for many mil-linn- beKlberln, with an area of ,I7,-S- 1

aIIBr mllea, haa Ml present n bepopulntlon of only i. 220.100. Therearc vaat atretohea of rich, lilnrk earthuwaltlna the farmer. Coal, Iron, all-

rr and Bold are ready for the pio-

neer. Hiiaa foreata have In reiidlneaagreat wooden harveata.

8ome day Hlberla iiiiihI pltiy a reatj.art In tha production of the world' It

food. At preaent the cultivated partla a mei pntch on the hoar area, yet

It produi ea J ; 0.000.000 pooda of (

a year, a pood l lna equal to 3

pounda. Ha Immenae roal depoalla

have acarrely leen tomhed, and theaiaine la the caae with Ita timber. In

the Amur and maritime provincesIher are ton. 000,000 acrea of forent

land.The railroad la naturally what la

looked to for the development of thla

ureal tountry. The llrat reatathlevement In thla direction wna theconalruction of the Hllierlan railroad.Thla hea t more than $100,noo.00u

and lietclna from Moacnw to Vladl

voatok. 6,621 mll.a, all on lluMlaiiterritory etcept the luat atrip

hitriu 11 la now nruiM.Ht'il to

double the track and Improve It al n

ratlmated coH of $ 1 0,000.000.

Other lluanliiu a hemea roiileniplatethe tipenlna up of riulheru hlbrrln b

u line from orak thrmmh Orenburg t"riemipalxtlnak and llarnMiil to therailway Taliia at a roat of I9U.0O0.-110-

the llnktnit up of SI. ivi.rabural,y a rtinit line to the Hilerlin rail-

road, hitherto appromhed only viao.,w. at a roat of f 4 i.00.00 ; the

Amur line, connecting the ullx-rla-

rullnind allh the rn ciwiat roundthe north of Manchuria making H

to travel f i out eaat to weal. nllrvly In Kuaaiun tnrllory, al n i "i

,f l Sl.iion.tifni, and flnnlly a brum h

line from nil of IJike Italkal I"

Kaihkta Ihrouch tha ttobl In

W,,n..liii. throiiKh fre". and ewon to IVkln. at a cat f ',

t,(i(l a0. Tina Kltea a total. In roundfiguri. f Htl.H'O " wlili h llna-el- a

l planning to .n,t n theoixnlng up of tr eaat.rn empire.

The demand lr lamia !r de-

elopment l ai gre.it and the po- -

.i .l r. a..nr ra of fiH-r- i are re

imrwoua that the I'.iiaaian gi.t.rnmen! la .ra. ti ally tnis-r- th'laak of opening tip the toontiy. I n

a ondilt.ana in the future are.....iK' tiffi-rn- t friun thiMM of theyiael. II a m work ah I. ft will be

rit' hind. red fcy gi-- fl and '-

fi.lHl ign.ane and pr Ju.ti--e. t

C)imt t),e I'uaalan government near!)

twlee a mu h o build the trana-KI-beru.I- I

railroad a It would have .cat

another government r wn Am.rt"d Itoil tran c.rprati..it

conatrartedl officialaa poorlygraft la eo pretaunt In lluaU that

to set one dol-

lart rrta tae d..l!r

apenu Hoaeter. the reaour. ea of

H.lrta are aw aremt and tha demand

f..r their development preal"ic

that not even liuaalali government

n.Mhixla will be able t prevent thatrnuittry fr,,m hating a great future

We are glad that we ahall anare irr-rtunl- ty to Bk Mr

Pry a perwrnalty for the drtalla of (

There l no discounting the tm

uartanr of the reault at lh experlment with ihe communion ftrm, of'Xgovernment In Plttaburuh, n of thelargeat tltlea In the country to U"ceaafully Inaugurate thla fortn of mil.

nUipal admlnlatration. 'The follow-

ing from the I'lttaburgh Claiette-Tlme-

a conaervatlve publication, U

extremely Interesting lo thow who arewatching the autfteaa of the commis-

sion form:"Advocates of the coinmisalon form

of government are welcoming theof Huperlor, Wla., lo their

ranka. There are now 11 American tocities operating under this plan. They ofare tnoal numeroua m -radical tendencies have made hend-wii-

aut h as Kanans and Texaa. It Is

noticeable fact thut no city of met

ropolian proportions has yd adoptedthe idea. There seems to be a dispo

sition on the part of the large renterslet the smaller cities expert-oie-

with the new-fangl- device In

Itg varloug forms. Meanwhile Pitts-

burgh and ttoaton, alone among the

rue rltiea, are rendering a public In...out a acoemeaorvire by trying to

government which gives every prom-ia- e

of being the one moat efficientfor the metropolitan communities.Not long ngo it weekly magazine puu- -

I

llahed an article neanea,Vlttsbiirgh Oot Half a l)f," rrltlcls- -

Ing our present form of governmenta, makeshift because It omits the

75Initiative, referendum and recall and ofhas for its chief feature a council

nine elected at large Instead of a

rommlaalon of five, endued with ex-

ecutive

g

and Judlclnl s well n legls- -of

liillve powers. The high chitraclerand ability of the nine connciimenappointed by Oov. Tener. and Inter

elected by a vote of the people, Were

conceded, but simply because IMita- -

bnrgh hna eschewed rndlcallam and Onopernlliig under a plun wiilcti

aeema beHt ndiipted to a rown-n-

illy we were crltlclaeil as neing coo- -

tent with hnlf a loaf. ,

Tommlaslon government confer hissuch extensive and even iiiiwt.hu tint

nowera upon municipal Hilmlnlalru- -

lnrit that In u number of communitieswhere public opinion is opposed on

principle to tha Initiative, referendum and recall, these devices nave tion

been Included, nevertheless, because- - K doDie

a fell that some check of the kin"was needed. Now these communities in.

discovering that what theylo be safeguards really menace

the stability of the city governmentand are obstacles In the wav of secur go

good men to take office. Why,

then, should a city like Pittsburghcensured for apathy toward gov-

ernmental fads that are proving to

not merely worthies but positive-ly h,fiii a really Intellluent mag- -

axlnn article on Pittsburgh would barefreshing. 11 would be such a curios-

ity." ;

If there Is anything that will pay

the people of thla city and county,I to take nit active Interest In the

welfare of the county schools. They

are a long way from being what they

ought to be In many respect andfor many reasons they form the most anImportant factor In the moral, men

tal and material advancement of thissection, i It.

According to W. K. Ilachelder. a

superintendent of education In

Ihe Philippines, F.iiKliah will not only

be the official language In Ihe Phil-

ippines'

after January 11., 113, but

the one moat generally spoken on IheIslands. This la It happy algn of prog-rea- a

on Ihe part of the Filipino.

A Herman sciential announces that f.

he haa dlacovrrrd a new disease, the aname of which mean "lack

of thirst." An exchange aptly ohacrvea that In this country we gen'eriilly refer to It as the gold cure.

Henlors everywhere will Indignantly and sternly condemn the alute- -

m.-n- t made by the new pr.-lile- nt ofPrlncton that a collet;.' ginilunterlnht after leaving school In wormonly alx dollars a week.

The tery meaneal man ban linallvappeared In the of (be ell- -

tnr of the Tin ""n I IMm n, alio sashe kmiwa w ho - kihiiu: to l e miiiil-nul.-- d

lor the but tifuscs1,1 tell.

We f,..l Hint there la Utile realf.mint, H inn for the tear Unit smiemh.-- r nition will c.rrv olf ihe Pan-

ama canal and pi ml It In anotherhemisphere.

l us hate a money Inijtiiry, any

the oVniiM r..t In the houie. Themoney Imitiit y which Inter-rai- a I

moat of our tiiiieiia la how It la

in lie got.

Several l.irx.- Tid.ly pear msnit-fn- .

luring fltma, It is eaid. aren. earnest interest In the

nomination.

tVilte bkel- - Mait. ro haa . (dedby this tin that one term la all a

l.reVrimt nuKht to have in Mexico,ini hc .

King Oeotae aalnted Ihe Americanflig That is more than some of ourour grout h Canarttan neighborswould do.

MatorOainor la one more manwho la the onatnal inventor of theonly rf'ertlve method of busting theiruata.

The Mitrhti atandpattera heldthetr pretty well for a while, nut

Iher met the usnal fate of the oldguar 4.

By Lewis Edwin Theiss in

De Moineg has cut the Oordlanknot of the present day, namely. "Thenigh Cost of Living." For a , longlime we h'tve H been talking aboutthat knot, and no wonder. We werebound up In It, tied hand and foot.We have been picking at that knot,hunting blindly for the ends, andwondering vainly how we were ever

unravel it. Ies Moines got tiredpicking at the rope and used the

knlie. Hh established a free munlcipal market.

For a long time the city stood Justwhere hundreds of other cities stood

and atand still. The cost of llvlnft,like an Incoming tide, waa constantlygoing up, up, up, and the

family Income s constantlygrew less and lees buoyant. Thatcondition was not peculiar to liesMoines, but It was particularly notice-able there because the tide had rlaenhigher than In some other, places.

this reaped, Ies Molnea was a reg-ul- ur

liny of Fundy. its tide had risenunprecedented heights. le Moin-- s

wus paying 3 a bushel for newwhen its neighbor, Dubuque,

was paying only ll.fiO. Kven Chi-cago puld "5 cent a bushel less than

lea Moines paid. Dubuque paid 10

cent a quart for green benns, while(lea Molne wa paying 2"- - The

between tho two cities In theprice of a .rale of blackberries wis

cent, with the difference in favorIiiibiitiue. For cucumbers, Du-

buque puld 20 cents a doxen. At theaame lime lc Moines paid 10 eents

piece. For flour Des Molncft wne

paying mora than was paid by iwclteHa nearest nelghla.iK. K H t.nit.

through a long I''.This high Price level hail u iWiuljU-cffeit-

It Hffecled bolh conHiuncr andproducer, lint It did not- - touch lliefarmer In the wit.V J'"it mfty tHlrik rt

did. It dbl not iidif lo hla cKriiliigs.Ibe coiilrary. II ..lessened , Ihem.

High prices In I'es Moines, in f'''.coiistlliiled a two-edge- d word, which,wielded by the middleman, cut liolhproducer and consinner, .The n

gave the funiier so lillln forprodiicls that In some rases it didpV him to harvest them. That

nelped In make prices higher lor I lie

consumer ny lessening the supply,rite, inn n who planted the seed, whonurtured It, who tolled and sweat tobrlna-- it to fruition, got what propor

of tho selling price? How muchyou think? Hecretary Wilson of

I'nlted Htntes Agricultural Department has supplied me answer,

,.oimttv. wiilc investigation showsthat on the average, thit farmer In this!country gets only one-thir- d of theselling price! The other two-tniro- a

to Ihe miuaieman.Dubuque, where prices were

hud a direct market. DeaMoines wanted soon a maraei. ru.three years the niiuoiemen "'blocked the scheme. i nen neaMoines got a mayor Janies it. ttanna

who thuugnt mat tne uumn.mavor was to help the people. He

promised to secure a market. At

llrat he had atrong opposition, for the00(1 mldd emen In lies imnea

clubbed together and fought Ihe plan.Hut Mayor Manna won the business

them that highmen over by showingprice meant that they must pay highwages; that high prices kept nwuyprospective citlxens and hindered thegrowth of the city, and that the bestthing for all concerned waa lowtrlcea, such as would tie arrorneo o

open market. In the end, the citycouncil pasacrt the long-neaire- u ordinance providing for a municipal market. Hut there wa no piace fi"

That did not worry mayor llanni.hike Alexander, when be coiiiun t nun

way to untie the knot, he cut It.Having no other place to put the mar-

ket, the mayor opened It In the t'i'yllnll park.

A few day before the new mark- t

was i.ptned. a Dea Moines newapapermade a careful Investigation of thepriica paid bv consumer and the(irir.-- r Ived by product-re- Youngra.llalus and onion that the fanner--were selling lor li cents a tloxenhmichc. the retailers were aelllng for

rtiua a bunch, or three biinchea forill me. Cabbages that the farmer

old lor 40 tenia a doxen coat the consinner 10 cents n pound. Twenty-liv- e

renu u doscn hunches was tbe pricethe litrmer got for his rhubarb. Itcoal the consumer !i cent a bunch,Corn netted the farmer 0 cents atloxen cars, it cost the housewifecents. Poiiltiv raisers got K. la. or 12

eents a tloseit for eggs. The consumerpaid " '. nia. K ten cents a poundtt.ta thi! farim-r'- pib'e for tomatoes.The retail price was 1.1 cents. Thebeet butler coat the house-wife "X cents. The tanner receivedoi.lv I ft als for It. Ho it went, thediffer, lire between the produi er'smice and the cost to the conMimctdlffeilng inn to tail per cent.

When the n.-- market was openedand the farmers sold their wares di-

rect, there was different tale to tell.New potatoes sold In the market for

t.r, it bushel. Storekeeper ask-s- l

IJ.r.rt for tbtiii. Cooking apples, forwhich the stoics asked II a bushel,sold In the market tor 40 to HO cents,Filling apples brought II. The at oilpiit n waa $2. Tut or more. The sto.--

price of tomatoes was cut In half.Cucumbers dropped to t& cents at. titan. F.gaa -- the very best sold fqrl( c. tils a doxen. Tbe store price was

0 le Ms. Tbe average drop In priceswas a to r.a p. r i nt. - Hoth thfanoeia an. I the housewives wenthome with money In t In ir pot Sets.The housewives had gotten more fortheir money than eter before, sad thefarmers hud gotten more for theirnroducr. I loth bad profited.

To aal guard its market from themiddleman. Ih-- .Molnea put a .la useIn Ua market ordinance prohibitingpurchase and resale bv bin kM.-rs-

That rfte.-lii.ill- Lars out the mold I

man. for onl producers are allowedlo Belt. Fftorts were made tn intimldale tbe farmers and so prevent Ihettfrom brinaiUK their products tit themarket. That tailed, for the farmer

the advantage of direct trafficwith Ihe consumer. So the leaMolnea rums,-- ! haa come tn stay ,v

forerunner ef a return to the ol-- l

orderFven morr striking than the object

lesson afforded bv lea Moines Is theone t forth by Mayor Shank of Indianapolis It possible, conditionswere worse In that city than tn DeMoines The middlemen had beenkiwerlng prices to the farmer bv declaring that there was a glut in themarket, and raising price lo Ihe . onumor by vrorlatming a scarcity of

farm pr.Mlu.-t- In consequence, fHdprices had long aim p ra swed ihe porn I

where Iher merely plea-he- . Theyacre deadly In their pressure. Infai-- t. thing became so lad that May r

The De Luxe Line "

of Loose Leaf Deviceo

shank appointed a food commissionto Inquire Into the matter. Alter aninvestigation of two months, thecommission reported thaj the middle-men had the city so tlgrht In their gripthat producers were not allowed toell t.ielr products - In Indianapolis,

that fruits and vegetable raised with-in two mile of Indianapolis wereshipped to St. l.ouis because Indianap-olis commission prices were so low.and that prices on Commission Howwere higher thnn In any other cityto which home grower shipped theirproduct.

Once he had the facta, Mayor Shankacted quickly. Hewanted to give thepeople of hi city a leaadn that theywould never forget, Potatoes hadbeen selling In some, of the commis-sion houses at 11.20 a bushel. Theretail price was 11.80 bushel.

The mayor sent an agent toMichigan and Minnesota to buypotatoes. The agent got all thepotaloea he wanted for uO cents abushel. Freight charge made theprice 6V cents a bushel, delivered toIndianapolis. The mayor boughtcarload and put them, on wile at 75cent u bushel Needless to say, th.--

sold like hot cakes. What was moreto the peintr Was that the commissionmen reduced their prices. From $1.20a bushel they made the wholesaleprice f MO,-the- cents, and then.In an effort to put the mayor out ofbiiNlncBH, they made savage cuts ;n

price. "11111 the ftenple had had theireyes opened and ,hoy bought theiMi'vor's poliitoea. In nnMlme, his carI on, I wn sold .and Jie hnd to ordermorn. . i

Tho point however, were only nrntolaMte ofwhnt ') to come.Mtlyor Whank, Jlke Mayor llannn, hadihiit, cprlntig idea that one of the bestikinga it niayor cotiM do was to helpthe people. , Having proved with po-

taloea whiCt .'iituld 1i'n dune, he nextarranged lo sell (tears, The price forpoors had been - fitmiit fl'l cents aliTiKhck,iiid-4h- . bushel Weighed what-ever the grocer chose to have It weigh.Mirror Shank offered his pears at .10

to ils cehls a bushel, and the bushelsweighed llfty pounds. Isldor Wnlf-soi- i,

commissioner of weights midmeasures, saw lo It t tm t every bushelweighed lli full ... lifty pound, ofcourse there wua a gcramble for thepears.

Hy thla 'time, of course, the lessonwas beginning to sink home. "Whynot enjoy such prices all the time?"the people were asking, of course,that whs whut Mayor Hhnnk wnnledthem to ask. He was ready with theanswer and thut w;aa a free municipal market. The mayor did not stopthere. He, went out among the farm-er, or ent an agent to them, an JIhe farmers agreed to sell fruits,

and fresh meats In any qunn-tltle- a

wanted. ' Despite the assertionsof the beef trust thai prices were nottoo high, Mayor Shank .found that he

ould aell meat 25 to 35 per centhcaper than the current prices; ami

as this article la being written, he isJust arranging lo open a meat: depart-ment In his market. f)( course, therecan be but one outcome to MayorShank' elTorts; Indianapolis willhave it free municipal market and theost of living will be greatly lowered.

For the larger titles such marketsaro not, perhaps, practicable. i tieproducer lives too far away to be ableto come In with his wares. Such be-

ing the case, the middleman is, tn acertain extent, a necessity. The diffi-culty la that there are too many mid-dlemen. When you buy potatoes In .tbig city, for Instance, you have to payall these men for their services: "jitecommission merchant, the wholesaler,the Jobber, and the retailer.

Kch of these men adds hiharges to the cost of the product

sold. The highest charge is added bythe retailer. And hi price differ ac-cordingly to the amount ,f rent, clerkhire, etc., he ha lo pay. The morepretentious hi place Is, the moremust he charge the consumer, lintthe article sold is no better on thisaccount. It may be a twin productto some article sold in a cheaper shoparound tho corner for half the price.The tity woman who want to get herproducts for the lowest possible price,therefore, will consider not the storebut the Koods: not the price but tbequality of the thing she buy. Pricedoea not guarantee quality; nor doesquality set the price. Heinember thestary of the Des Molm-- market pricewit en you arc tempted lo think otherwlae.

--rUrges Change in Present

System of Municipal

Government

Ktllior Morning Journal.Dear Hir In a recent Issue of your

vnluable paper, on the eilltorlnl page.you state that Ihere Is a general sentiment or movement among the busl- -

nesa men of .Albuquerque to secureIhe nomination of business men ascandidates for offuv in Ihe comingspring municipal election.

WTth Ihe election seven weeks off.t wnubl aa tbat the present feelim:among the people of luck of confi-dence in the city administration Is notdue. to ntiy scarcity oi bnsineaa men Inthe .entin. U. We have business menIn the eunucil now; have had themIn the p.tal: just as god men as weroulil pnssttily elect In the future. Thefefcl rrouMeis Ihst the system of man.aging? titv affairs M old and out ofdate. New officers and councilmcnheattate to Milttige conditions or cus-loin-

and en each year the aystem ifthe aame. Tnilividual aldermen hesi-tate .1.1 lake the Initiative In anychange, partly from fear'of nosalblefailure, and larcely because thechange is not demanded by the partyplatform en which tbev were elect-ed nr by.

The result of these condition Isthat the aldrrm. plod along yesi

fter,year in )te same old wiy'. utterlyaniiiii..ii tti i tne mutteringa or Discontent and lack of confidence onIhe part of a lot of the more thougV.-fu- l

of the pepl'.I'ntil, as your editorial aays. the citi-se-

are mady tn lav aside their partvaffiliations and t a nn-arlls.'i- ii

munictal tt. get front top to bottomIher I little hope that conditionswill improve.

A talk with different people on thisquestion almost Irads one to believethat the average citizen is a knockerinstead of a tmnstrr. and It ! aimImpoeethie to com mo im-- considerable ntinther of men that the fault forpresent deplorably Ilea withhe treople themselves and ltt With

tneir rte, tefl represeniatlv ea.We do nothing, in public meetlnc

or oinerwise. to define line of poliofor the person. t whom we hav

'

4bbbb.bssMbWb. . I

delecated our nuthorit and who act!for ua In the expenditure of the moneywhich wa pay in Id Ihe 4ag collectorand to whom wn tram with the taskof Improvliig our lily ami Ihe pro-tectl-

of our property.It Is our custom to ignore our re-

sponsibility entirely until the eve ofelection, when w suddenly wake, tipfor a brief time and repent the' siii.it:llilng over again.

To my mind one of the greatest evilsIn the present aystem ia that too lit-

tle publicity 1h given of the details ofthe expenditure of the public money.The people know too Utile of wltertheir taxes go. No doubt the moneyla spent honeatly and Judiciously,- butthe people should know what lieenmesof It. Too few of tho warrants drawnen the city treusurer appear In thcouncil proceedings. Public Improve-ments, street gracing, etc., are seldomordered In advance by a majority ofjthe council; too much i left to thediscretion of the cmnmltteea, nnd. athe erms of the aldermen expire, undjothers unfamiliar with the work taketheir places, the appointive officers.who hold over, become the whole

board.Now, I would, ns one citizen, ask

that more publicity be given the coun-cil proceedings; that the people liebetter Informed as to what is beingtlone; that not one dollar of the city'sfunds be spent, nor a single warrantbe drawn on the city treusurer, with-out due publicity In the regularprinted council proceedings. Thla ruleshould Include all salaries and enchdepartment should be required tomake requisition on the council forall supplies. No public improvementshould be made nor street graded un-

til the work has been expressly pro-vided for by resolution of the council,Introduced by the alderman from theward In which the work 1 to be don-- ,

together with an estimate of the costof the name prepared by the city engi-neer. It should be provided by thorules of the council that resolutionsof this character lie over one meetinglo the end that the cltlsens b,. thor-oughly Informed before, the work isundertaken or the expense Incurred.Hv this nieana opportunity would beafforded the taxpayer to protectagainst any propoaed expenditure theydeemed inadvisable or unwarranted.

I'ndcr the present system till thatthe people know Is that a certainamount of money I collected as taxesand that this amount, and sometimesmore, la spent, the only oltlclal tntor- -

matton on the auhjeet being the reportof the treasurer.

Irfi ti have a change fn method,and I am aure that there will be lessknockers and a better feeling generally which will make materially forthe future progress of the city.

TllnS. J. PASSMURK.Albuquerque. N. M.. Feb. 15. If IS.

WhaTTheYditorsAre Saying.

funk On II.Judging from the present crop of

candidates, we may be reasonably surethat I'ncle Mam will not need to goout of the I'nlted States to find a manwilling to wear the crown of martyrdom. Some mother's boy right hereat hnmr Is willing. Raton P.ange.

Onetit to Ito I'aefiil.The Frenchman who has stSoceeded

in "photographing thought" haa per-bap- a

pointed nut the way to gettingthe truth from witnesses who find H

convenient to foraet. Taoa Recorder.

Ttte IVrtonal HcsponvlbilltT.The state of New Mexico:. At last

the hope deferred for half n centuryand more, haa U-o- realised. P.ut withthe oliticnl privileges that Statehoodbrlna there come certain rcsponal-htllti-

that can not be borne lightlyIf theyare to be borne well. If everycitizen of the new state can bebrought to realiie the vital Importanceof good government and hia personalieponibility for good government,all will be well. Otherwise. New Mex-ico may better have remained a ter-ritory. We shall Bee. I'arnaoio Out-look.

He Forget . -When Oovernor Hunt receive" the

new of hia election he remarked thtIt was the happiest moment of hislife. Doesn't the governor forget theday he first put on a pair of loimtrousers. Phoenix Republican.

Hard lo t'SMtrfstamtThe Soaring ambition of some men

is past understanding. The editor otthe Ohio Slate Journal raise a tear-ful wall because Colonel Roosevelthasn't made him a member of IheAnanias club. Phoenix Republican.

Another Swat at the Almanac.The Uinta Fe New Mexican, thai

hide-boun- d, stand-pa- t aheet that waso thoroughly licked in the recent

, twtik) as t principles and can-didates, haa, since th election, nn

a a - n a

Binders for every pur-pose. Sheets ruled andprinted to 'any desired

form

Results From Journal Wan. Ads

$530,283.39 "

$586,174.86$681,875.75$915,578.88$992,893.85

$1,105,175.95

UlHffiMANmCTURINGrMnDj7rH9?n NTfljl 0 NERYVC5

The State National Bankof Albuquerque, N. M.

! The rrowth oi Ihe STATE K.TIOXAj It.WK haa been faitthan that of any other bank In New Mexico, it ia now tha third

I largest bank in tha State, TIIK RTATK NATlOf Alt BAN'K bfTeri every advantage and courtesy to customers, whether their aecoustJ la larga or small.

The following; figures show the ateady rapid Increase la dposit for th past eight years:

Deposits Dec. 31. 1904. $1 14.316.66Deposits Dec. 31.1905. $395,505.06 ;v

Deposits Dec 31. 1906,Deposits Dec 31, 1907,

Deposits Dec 31, 1908,Deposits Dec 31, 1909.

Deposits Dec 31. 1910,Deposits Dec 31,1911,

OFFKTJU.I J. II. nmXI0?l, PreaidVm.

KORBKIt,ROT MDOXALD, Caalaer.

DTRECTOnS.'O. X. MAimo J. B. nEJtSDOX

W. W.sTPfflSO . HOT M POXALD .

t . it. fcTKuu j. Konnrrt simo strrxl l i(hat rn ked hat affair.

Page 6

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY; 16, ,19-- 2. THREE.

YOU HAVE A WANT TELL IT THROUGH THE JOURNALpfd.-,r-

Utah Consolidatedt?tah Copper Co. .

Winona v.... ., ,i, . .

Wolverine ....., . STORAGE. PROFESSIONAL CARDSBETTER LOOK atTHIS

Five-roo- modern house, fire-place, good porches, east .front, lawn,and shubbery. This is a very desir-able home.

Price Only 2300.00.FIRE INSURANCE AND

LOANS

Portcrficld Co.216 West Gold .....

For Sale-- A "Home"Concrete foundation,Four nice rooms.

. Modern plumbing.' Fine electric fixtures,Flftjrtoot lot. r

,.Orj street car line.Owner leaving- city. ,

" t'nderpriced at $1,800.'Terms1 arranged.

Exceptional bargain." 'v''Mnney to lend.' Lots for inleon Thirteenth street.

', i THAXTON A CO..

211 W. Gold Ave. 'Phone, 657.I ii

Fulf SALE Fine saddle or drivingpoire, til 6 West Copper.

FOlii SALE Egi?s for hatching, freshevery dav from thoroughbred R. I.

Reds'. II. Rocks, V. Orpingtons andW'Rocks. Also Orpington cockerels.Phone 1510 w. 413 H. lirondway.FOI SALE Team of. good ponies,

set or iiuunie narness; gooa siseuwagon, almost new, and buggy withtop. ; A. Dick. 715 B. Silver.FOR SALE Ten hives of bees. 824

William St.WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, 15 egi?s

for $1. 11. II. Hurrls, 610 S. Edith.Phone 783.

Foil SALE Thoroughbred eggs forhatching. Black Lanshans. 1009

Forester Ave. Plume 3,26.FOR SALEThoroughbred eggs for

hatching from winter layers. S, C.Ttlack Minorcas $1 per 13. BarredPlymouth Rocka $1 per 15; S. C.White Leghorns $1 per 15; Wm.flletz. 413 West Atlantic. Phono14X3 W.FOR SALE tiood 1100-poun- d mare,

broke single mid double. GrannlsRifling School, 1 1 4 . Silver;FOR SALE Team of heavy draught

horses, with wauotis and harnesscomolete. Alliunueruue Foundry and!Machine works.lir.i'vn. i TTTn:View ranch, 1

north of old Town. Eggs fromthoroughbred White Leghorns, IllrtckMlnoilcas, It. C. and S. C. R. 1. Reds;$1 per setting. E. E. liooth, P. uOld Albuquerque.FOR SALE Cycle Hatchers and Old

Trusty Incubator; eggs for hatch-ing. Phone 1402-J- . Hlllswell ranch,Albuquerque.Full SALE Fine, driving horse,

buggv and harness. A bargain Iftaken at once. 418 S. Arno St.FOR SALE Hol'SH and cart, nuitalile

for mall carrier or butcher. Ap- -ltilv 710 West Lend avenue.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Rig, heavywi rk horse, gentle, true puller;

double harness, single harness, ponyteam, good buggy, spring wagon and

saddlu pony. 210 West Sil-ver, or phone 854.

FOR SALE Hlack Ingshan eggs,$1,00 per setting, from prise win-

ning stock. El Paso and Kansas City;also dozen Plymouth Rock pullets.212 South Ttroadway.

FOR SALE Sixty hens. Pence'swagon yard. 2U North flroadway.

EOGH W. Legliorn, $ eta.; H. Rock,6 its.; Huff Orpington, 8 cts,; Ckls.

for sale. 21 1 So. Higw.

IF

Kanfxed'." Committeeg have Rone towork and it Is expected that in a. fewdays the plans under consideration thelast week or two will be perfected andactual work for development beln.

Th dairy business for Carlsbad Isnow In new hands. J. o. Wersscll,who for years has furnished milk, hassold his businesa to H. D. Hubbard.It will be remembered that Mr. Hub-bard purchaxed one of the farmsowned by Dr. JJoepp near town. Mr.Huhbnrd came from Wichita, Kansas.

LEGAL NOTjCESI EPA ltTM ESi'f OP HIE INTERIOH.

U. 8. land office at Santa Fe, N. M.,January 24.. 1 912.

Notice Is hereby given that Tran-qullln- o

Garcia, of Albuquerque, N. Mwho, on Feb. 4, 1907, madeHomestead 10638, No.- 0C2C8, for 8E-1--

BW, 4. S. 2, SE. 1-- 4. and NE.4, SE. Section 28, Township 11,

N. Range 9 E. Meridian has filed no-tl-

of Intention to make final fiveyear proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before A. E.Walker, Probate Clerk, at Albuquer-que, N. M., on the 4th day of March,1812.

Claimant names as witnesses:Donaclano Gutlerrea, J. M. Skinner,

Damaclo Otero, Celijo Garcia, all ofAlbuquerque, N. M. '

i .

MANUEL R. OTERO.Register,

Jan. 27 Feb. 27.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.Bids will be received at the office

of the county clerk of Hernalillocointy up to 2 o'clock In the; afternoon of Monday. February 19th. 191lor the construction of a wlng dam,"00 feet long, an the west bank ofl tie Kio Grande, above the Barelnsullage, at a place to- be doslitnated bythe county surveyor said wins; damto oe constructed of piles 25 feet long,not less than 1 foot In diameter atthe butt nor Icrs than 6 inches indiameter at the point and to beplanked. wTion In place, with 2x1plank, as shown on diagram andspecifications on file In the clerkoffice; said piles to be driven todepth of 20 feet, 6 inches belowlow water mark. All work and materlal to be In accordance with speclflcations 0n tllo and to be Inspected byana saiisiaciory to the county survryur,

Tn successful bidder will be required to give bond, acceptable to theboard of county commissioners, con-ditioned tor the faithful performanceor trie contract.

The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the board of countycommissioners.

A, E. WALKER, Clerk.February 6th, 1912.

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

Februarv 6. 1912.Notice is hereby given that Mooney

wetmore, of LAguna, N. M., who onNovember 25, 1906, made HomesteadNo. 0.907. for NW 4 SV 4, Sertioh 24. Township 7 N., Ranee 6 VV.N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice ointention to make Final five veaProof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before Probate Clerkat Albuquerque, N. M., on the 12 dayof March, 1912.

Claimant names as witnesses: Johna. ithui, run Kie, juanlto Sisero andtiert wetmore, all of lguna. N. M.

MANUEL R. OTEHO, Heglster.Feb. 8. March 8.

NOTICE.Department of the Interior, U. S. Land

otnee, at Santa Fe, New Mexico,Februarv H. 1912.

Notice la hereby riven that JacobnconecK, of AiDuquerque. N. M.. whopn August 21, 1905. made homesteadentry. .No. 8474 (06933). for 8. W4 Section 27. Townshln 10 N.. Ranee

i k., M. p. M. meridian, has filednotice of Intention to make final five- -year proof to establish claim to thelard ubove described, before A. Kivainei, probate Clctk. at Albuouer- -

oue. New Mexico, on the 16th day ofiuarcn, miz.

Claimant names as witnesses:Allan C. Done, of Albuaueroue. New

Moslco.Joseph Dagner. of Albuoueroue.

.cwMrs. L. E. Werner, of Albuoueroue.

New Mexico.Edward C. Llnnitt. of Albuoueroue.

Iew Mexico.MANUEL R. OTKRO, --

Register.Albuquerque M rnlng Journal.

Department of the Interior,U. 8. Land Office at Sunta Fe. N. M.

February. 6. 1111.Notice is hereby given that Uert

Wetmore, of Lagun". N. M., who, onDec, 12, 1906, made Homestead 08086,No. 18381, for 8W 1- BW 4, Section 18, Townshln 7 N.. Range 4 W.,N. M. P Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make Final five year

to esinonsn claim to tne inn aabove described, before Probate Clerk,

Albuquerque, N. AI., on the II dayMarch, 1112.

Claimant names as witnesses: JohnPradt, Hill Kie, Juanlto Siaero and

Mooney Wetmore, all of Laguna, N. M.MANUEL It. OTERO, Register.

Feb , Mnrch I.

FOR --SALE Miscellaneous.I KY Kil KKS tor sale or rent.

Underwood Typewriter Co.. J21- - W.Oold Ave. Phone 144.

FiR SALE 1 licht 2 -- sea led surreyC. A. Hudson, 401 W. Copper.

FOR SALE Household Koods, cheap;also sewing; machine. 601 H. Rroad-

way. '

FOR SALE A magnificent 4. A speedKodak; Eastman, with focal plane

snutter and Zeiss Tessa r lens; carry-ing case; ray filter; 4 rolls film; out-fit la new and cost 111. SO; Will take$86 cash. Apply A. W. Itikker, Luna-Strlckl- er

P.ldjr. Phone 29.FOR SALE 19ft string chile. .0

good onions, 8.0 good parsnips,6,ae good carrots, i.0 good cab.haae, &0.tM good beets, one three-Inc- h

wsgon. one set heavy doublehsrsr-s- , one bucket pomp for

Apply to John Mann.

FOR SALE-Ho-uses

OR SALE Cheap, on pa) litems.room brick, modern, corner lt;Highlands, rinse in. Phone 414.

FOR KALE Hy owner, modern five-roo-

brick, lot 76x142. frslt andshade trees, lawn, at a bargdla. ISi

Roma.FOR SALE 6 room brick house, rlose

isvat a berg sin. til W. Tijeraa.

VJ VallSirtitNew York,- Feb." 15. Under the

leadership of Unioit pacific and UnitedSlates ?tee the - market developedmoderate MrenRthoday; These twoleader,1 as wet) as Great Northernpreferred, Canadian Pacific and Head-fr- i

Imprjrced - a point tor more. ' Inthe afternoon prices eased ort and netcWtng were small. American To.bacco, Jnltd CI nam preferred!" Inter,borough Met. preferred. National Ledpreferred. Mackav eeinpanien. ItallwuySteel Spring- preferred ..- - otherswhich fqse from one to five points.

Jteductton of dividend on FederalMinim? Mind Smelting preferred wasfollowed by a 'decline of a point inthat .stock. Heading moved in an ir-

regular1 fashion,; totting an early ad.vunce and late recovering It. CentralRailroad of New Jersey lost tonpoint. Amalgamated Copper, Ameri-ra- n

Smelting and Utah Copper all rosea-

- point or mpre. Closing stocks: sAllts Chalmers pfd. .. 6

Atnalframated Copper 65 V

American 'Agricultural 69American Beet Sugar 65American Can . . . . 1 1 Vi

American Car & Foundry 61American Cotton Oil 48 HAmerican Hide Leather pfd. 20American Ice Securities 21 Vi

American Linseed . ..... 94American Locomotive'........ 83American Smelting & Ref g--

. ..72do. ptd. . ..s.. 102

Arrj. fitfel, Foundries .......... 28American Sugar Refining ....119American Tel. & Tel 140XAmerican Tobacco pfd. ; 105A me-ricii- Woolen f

Anaconda Mining Co. 30AtchlBon ; 4

;do'.-pf- . . v.; , . , . .' 108Atlantic Coast Line , . 136Baltimore & Ohio 102V4Bethlehem Steel 31H !

Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... . 77Canadian Pacific ....230Central Leather ....... 1 8 H

do. ifd. . ! . .. .. ..... . 85Central of New Jersey ..34018)376Chesapeake ft Ohio 7 HiChicago & Alton 17020Chicago Oreat Western . 17: do, : pfd. 854Chicago ft North Western ....141Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 104C, C. C. & St. Louis 620 58Colorado Fuel & Iron 26Colorado ft Southern 68Consolidated Gas 138Corn Products 10Delaware ft Hudson 173Denver ft flio (irunrlo 20 V4

J do. pfd,, k 40jllRtillera' Securities 29Erl , 81i, do. 1st. pfd . 61

do. 2nd. pfd. 41 ,General Electric ., .....157Oreat Northern fd. 130Oreat Northern Ore Ctfs. 38Illinois Central ....135Inferborough-Met- . . . . .... 17!!,

do. pfd. 56Iriter llarveeter ....105Jnter-Marin- e ptd 21International Paper . , 10

nternntlonal Pump . . .. 28loWa Central. .... 11

n .... i . .. 2

; do. jfd. , . . .; .... 62Lftclode Gas ...107Louisville ft Nashville . , , 162Minneapolis A St. Louts .. 24027Minn.;; St. P. ft Kault St. M. 132Mlssoirrl, Kansas ft Texas , .... 26'."do. pfd ... 2Missouri Pacific .... 39National ltlscult 146National Lead 63Nat'l. Rvf, of Mexico 2nd. pfd. 33New York Central 110New York, Ontario ft Western 36Norfolk ft Western .108North American . 78Northern Pacific .117Pacific Mall . 31Pennsylvania .122People's Oas .106Piltshure, C. C. ft St. Louis 103Pittsburg Goal .... 17Pressed Steel Car 30Pullman Palace Car ....16flailway Steel Spring .... 27Reading 157Itmiblic Steel .... 19

do. fd. ;...,.....,....,.... 73Hock Inland Co.,-- ; 23

do. afd. ..!..;...,.;.... 43St.; Louis ft San Fran. 2d pfd. 39 I

St.. Louis Southwestern . ... 31oo. pfd 70

Slosa .Sheffield Steel and Iron .. 40Southern Pacific . . . . . . . . , . . . .108Southern ftaiiway .. 29

do. pfd .. 73Tennessee Copper .. 35Tetas ft Pacific ... .. 21Toledo; St. Louis ft West. . . .. 13

do. jtfd .. 32I'nlon Pacific ..164

do. fcfd 92t'nited States Realty 67 .tnltcd' States Kuhber ........ 45 Viffiited ' States Steel 60

do. pfd. 108t'tah Copper..! 66VlrKlnKi Carolina Chemical .... 54Wabash 7

do. pfd ihwestern Maryland 67WestlnKhouse Electric 71Western Union 84Wheeling ft Lake Erie 4Lhlgh Valley 157Chlno Cop. 25Ray Cons. 16 ftAm. ,Th. 263

Trading in the. bona market ahrankproportlonatsely with the transactionsin stocks, out prices were relativelyletter maintained. Total sales, par

value, $2.26.-- . -t'nlu-- states 3 'a. coupon, declined is

and the, reKtstrred .g on call.

Eostcn Mining Stocks.AMouex ; . ii. u .. 40 aAmalgamated Copper 65Am'o. Zinc Lead Km. ........ 24 InArtxona Commercial . , . ... 4 of'o. Corn Coo. at Kil. II. IU

(An ! . '.22Calumet ft Arcn -- . .v.i .. 6CalunW ft Heels .,420Centennial.. v.. .. . 18

PPel- - Han re Cn. Co. ..62East fttitte Cop. Miw . . .. 12Franklin . 12Otrout Consolidated . . . 4"ranhy Consolidated .... ..85preene Cnnanra,Jste ltoalle (Copperl , .. 24" on

.. 2Uke 'Copper . . 34La Sail Copper .. 4Miami Copper ,. 23Mohawk . 53

.Nevada Consolidated '.! . 18Imsein, Minen 7

rorth Itutte .. 26rth ike 6

Jd rmlnloj 4 . 46ce(l . ..111'Uinc , .. 76

KPri..rt ..".I .9IS

.. 3 be,. 26

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS' . MONEY TO LOAN.

On furniture, pianos, organs, horses,wagons and other chattels; also onsalaries and - warehouse receipts; aalow aa $10.00 and as high aa $180.00.Loan are quickly made and strictlyprivate. Time on month to one yeargiven. Goods to remain in your pos-session. Our rates are reasonable.Call and see us before borrowing.Steamship tickets to and from allparts of the world.PRIVATE OFFICES Open Evenings.

THfi HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,ItounM 3 and 4, Grant Bulldinc,

03i.fr W W t enirai Avenue.

$2900 brick, modern, goodcellar. N. Fourth street, close in.

$3200 brick, modern, hard-wood floors, fire place, corner lot,

, Highlands; $700 cash, balance $per cent. ' ,

$3800 modern bungalow, lot76x150, lawn, trees. N. 11th St,

$800 frame, good lot, shadetrees, near shops. Easy terjna.

$2256 frame, bath, furnished, corner lot, good Darn, so, Arno.

$1200 frame, good lot, citywater, N. 8th st, $600 cash, bal-ance $ per cent. . .

$1,900 brick andframe, both on lot 60x142, High-lands, close In; $900 cash; balancet per cent. ..

MONEY TO I.OAW. .

'IKK INS1 KAXCE.

A. FLEISCHER: ::,. Ill Sooth Fourth Street.--- '

Phone) 674. Next to New Pontofflc

HELP WANTED Male

I MI'IAJIMIM AOKNUY.i,SIO W. silvc . f Piuma R4WANTED Teamsters, laborers, and

waitresses good woman' cookv-- 'WANTED lJtlght boys, bclwt-e- ages

of 14 and 16, for errand boys, Atthe Economist.WANTED Representatives, for large

detective service company; experi-ence unnecessary. Address licorue A.llehn, 445 First National Hank llullil-in-

Chicago, 111.

MEN AND HOYS to leurn automobilerepairing-- driving on

cars; electrical, civil engineering, sur-veying. Methods most pructlcul. lloornand board while learning. .Positionssecured; satisfaction guaranteed;catalog free. National School ofEngineering, SilO "W, Tih, 1h Ange-les. '

WANTED Men at Los Angciles. Canlearn trade. Fair wages after sec-

ond month. Automobiles, electricity,plumbing, bricklaying. Practicalwork on actual jobs. 100 studentslast five years. Only few months re-quired. United Trade School. Los s.

HELP WANTED Female.WANTED 'Nurse, girl. Apply .Mis.

D. Weinman, 708 West Copper.WANTED A woman for second cook.

Apply at Hoove Hestnuiant, No. 05West Gold avenue, '

WANTED A competent girl forgeneral housework and cooking.

Apply to Mrs. N. T. .Amiljo, 623 V.Copper avenue.WANTED Oirl to do housework ;

two in family. Apply 817 N. Eighthstreet.WANTED Middle aged woman for

general housework. Two In family.224 N. High St.W ANT ED A competent girl for geri -

erai housework, inquire 6Uti :sortnFourth street.

FOR RENT Dwellings.FOR RENT Six-roo- and bath, new

and modern; gas range in kitchen,hot water heat; also modern completefurnished apartment withbath and gas range. Apply to A. W.Anson. 116 North 6th St.

FOR RENT Five-roo- brick house,modern Inquire 620 S. Third.

FOR RENT Three-roo- furnishedhouse. 916 North Eighth street.

FOR RENT Well furnished modernbungalow, with sleeping porch:

fine location. Address M. F., Journal.FOR KENT Furnished cottage;

sleeping porch. I12.5S a- month.Highland car line. 1204 South Edith.FOR RENT Four-roo- house. 1012

South Rroadway. Imiulre at loosSouth Rroadway. i

FOR RENT Seven-roo- m modernbrick; steam heat, at 103 8. Walter;

38 per month. Apply 406 B. Walter.FtR RENT house, completely

furnished: modern; will sell furniture to tennnt. 1S North Fifth St.

OR RENT Rooms with BoardFOR RENT Steam heated rooms

with board. Mrs. B. C. O'Harrow,216 1- -1 N. 2nd.

till RENT Front room; lady pre-ferred; hoard if required. 513 W.

Ifad Ave. No sick.OR RENT Desirable furnishedrooms with board. No alck. Phene

1691 W.ROOMS with board, close In,, hcuue

cooking. 124 South F.dtth street.

WANTED Miscellaneous.WANTED Carpet eleAmaa;. Fhone

666, 106 t;. CentralWANTED House lollldins and sen-er-

Job work. Ilarton Kll-- r,

Phone ' 1292 W. -

fhoa It. Office 41J W. rvrtper Ave.WOLKISO HON,

' Ooapict Irriratloa Plants. ' '

AGENTS VIt MMPI.E OIL EH-- ilK CX.

BrJtpae uil Acroiootor Windmill.Well drilling shI repair! uc.

WANTED Dressmsklns: or will sewbv the day. 411 S. Edith St. 1'h.rtie

1A.CINDERS for the hauling, it Ho',1

Crnia. pm.ne ..TANNING Furs well tsntietl ami

mounted; mle P tf deslren. Phone2. D. J. Cook. is3 Forester.8

FOR SALE-Fumi- turee

Kri SALE FiirnMur, ronststing ofa complete bed. tised three months;

fine steel rsnge. six teles, in arnnd con-dition;

iichairs, ro'k'rs, dressers, etc.

Call. I p. nu, 6: South Third stre t.

New York Cotton;

NeW York, PeBT IS. Cotton clonedeasy at a het loss of from fiva totwelve points for the day, with themore, active old crop positions practically forty points under the .highleyeiB or yesterday morning.

- Chicago Board of Trade.Chicago, Feb. 15. Reports that the

Argentine strike had been settled,tumbled , prices today in the wheatmarket. . The close was 8 to 3--

down ns compared with 24 hours be- -tore. AH other trading: staples suf-fered a decline corn 1.43-8c- ; oats,

-8 to c, and hog; products 2 2

tO I. c. , .:,At the start wheat received a severe

Jolt from the lively way In which receipta plied in. at primary terminals.may fluctuated from 11.01 4 to 1.0.1

1.0S 8, with last sales 11.011.02, a loss of net.

May corn ranged between 8 8 ft68 2 and 89c, closing easy offat 6ft l;2c. Cash grades wereunsettled. No. 2 yellow was quoted at666

Scattered selling- and little deposi-tion to buy caused the sag in oats.May ranged from 62 8 and 52 o,

with the close at the last mentionedlevel, a decline of from last niiiht.- Provitrtons ruled heavy. When theeosNlon ended prices showed an aver-age drop of 2 2 to 6c.

The Metal Markets.

New York, Feb. 15. Standard cop-per quiet; spot, $1 3,95 ift) 1 4.06; Feb.ruary and March, 314.00a 14.11: April814.00014.12 May, 14.0rft 14.2U.l.onaon quiet; pot, 2, 17s, 6d; fittures, 63, lis, 3d. Arrivals reportedat New York today, 200 tons. Customhouse returns show exports of 18655 tons so far this month. Luke copper, 14 .electrolytic, Xt

casting, 13Lead, firm. 84.07 New

York, r London, 15, 15s.Spelter,, dull and nominal. $6.25

6.75 Ntw York. London, 26, 16s.Antimony, dull; Cookson's, 1.12

2. ... . ....Iron Cleveland warrants, 48s, 10

l-- In London. Locally iron was un-settled. No. 1 foundry northern, 5;

No. 2, $14.26 14.75; No.1 southern and No 1 southern soft,

14.754 16.J5.liar silver, 59Mexican dollars, 47c.

St. Louis Spelter,St. LouIm, Feb. 15. Lead, steady;

$3.85; spelter firm, $6.60.

The Livestock Markets.

, . Chicago Livestock.Chicago. Feb. 15. Cattle Itecelnts

6,600; market slow and steady. Beeve,ti.iOdlX.bi): Texas steers, $4.60 & 5.75;western steers, $4.85 (ai 7.00; stockersand feeders, $3.80ff?8.10; cows andheifers, $2. 10 6. 15; calves, $5.75ii 8.- -26. . .

Hogs Meeelpt!!, 32.000; marketstrong. Light, $5.766.12 2; mixed.

.SVC.Z0; heavy, 4 15.85 6.20;rough, $5.85t6.95; pigs, $4.265.80;ijuik oi sates, fs.ugos 6.1 a. .

Kansas City Livestock.Kansas City, Feb, 16. Cattle Re-

ceipts, 3,000, including 100 southernsmarket steady to strong. Native steers.a.60t'S.25; southern steers. 85.25

6.50; southern cowg and heifers, $3.l)(i(ft 5.25; native cows and hvifers, $2.1)0?fi.u; stocKers and feeders, 34.00 ft6.60; bulls,, 4.00i5.25; islves, $4.00ft'7.50; western steers, $5.004t7.25;western cows, $3.0O$t 5.25.

Hogs Receipts. 10.000; marketsteady. flulk-6- f sales, 35.80(1)6.15:heavy, $6.10fi.6.20: packers andbutchers, $5.90i 6.20; lluhts. ; 65.60 f6.00; pigs. I4.50tft 6.0g.

CARLSBAD PROJECT

IMPROVEMENTS

UNDER WAY

Work of Blasting Out Tunnelsat Avalon Spillway Complet-ed; Government Payroll $8,- -uuu rer Momn. i

IStmIsI Crsi 4mf te Maralag JearaellCarlsbad, N. M., Feb. 13. The Im-

provements made on the CarlMbdd atproject by the Reclamation Service ofare moving slon without hllch..he blasting of the big tunnels at S.Avalon spillway Is completed and con-crete Is lelng laid. The overflow spill-way on the opposite side of the rlvr

coming up rapidly. The force fmen employed Is large, the monthlypayroll Doing over $8,06.

W. A. Finlay Is recovering from astroke of apoplexy which he suffered

few days ago. He Is one of the firstmen to go Into business and continued

active business until a year ago.hen he retired to his farm Just went

town.I. is. Fant. of Kansas City, spent

several days here looking after business interests that he has here. Mr.Fant was for a number of years ac-tively, engaged in business in Carls-bad and he still retains interest invarious lines. He returned to KanstCity yesterday.

The Pecos Water I sers Awx-i.i- -

tlon of the Carlsbad project will votean amendment of the nricinal con

tract with the I'nited States on Feb-ruary 21. The secretary of the Interior has a request for graduated payments. This chance nmethod of payments necessitates anamendment of th former contract,which prm-lde- for ten equal annualpayments.

A two wefks' revival hegsn thisweek tinder the direction f Lot kfttAdair, a well-kno- evn Ht fromTexas. The churx hrs of Cartfbadhave JoiMil forces to carry nm 4breservices. The large auditorium will

used throughout. W.The new hoard f governors of the

Carlsbad Cornmerclol, club, is now 4r

WANTED Pianos, household goods,etc., stored safely at reasonable

rates. Advances made. Phone 640,,Th 'Securltv Warehouse & Improve-ment Co. Offices: Rooms 8 and 4,Grant block. Third street and Centralavenue, ,

FOR SALE Real Estate.

FOR SALE.A fine home, all furnished. Ana Jer-

sey cow, over 100 chickens, gasolineengine and tank, fruit trees, all, tor

s'JJ.Vl.ooPart rash, balance easy terms,

PEAK GURII.E.Phone SON 204 W. Gold

KAMI IXU KALK.

Sea owner, 1- mile north of In-

dian school, Lewis Jones (Ranch.)FOR SALE Hit TRADE Six-roo-

modern brick house; tine sleepingporch, barn, fruit and shade trees.T.'-rii- reiiHonuble. Apply 406 SouthWalter.WANTED To correspond Willi own-

ers; large and small tract land forsale. IJox 2J, McKlnney, TeX.

F"'R SALE Two lots in Highlands.near car line; cash or terms. For

particulars apply nt 1 21 S S. ArnoFOR SALE First ofFer of $300 cash

takes two choice lots on North Firststreet. Inquire 934 North Eighth.

COl.NTHY HOME FOR SALE OREXCHANGE..

In ii small town 88 miles north ofAlbuquerque; six room house recentlyImproved and renovated; sleepingporch, outbuildings, corral, matureorchard, irrigation ditch and about 8

acres of garden. Price, $1,200. Highlyproductive alfalfa land adjoining, canbe had if wanted. Excellent schooland dally mall service; 3 miles frommain line of railroad. Address A. G.F" qare Journal.

FOR SALE Modern. frame house in Highlands; tvtacrcened porches, room on porches

for" three beds; two chicken yarnschicken, coal and wood houseshade trees. Easy terms. Cull Ht

114 South Edith St.

FOR SALE

I will sell my smaller fruit ranchconslstinir cf 47 acrrs. U. S. FIhiiSix acres In t earing apples and pears.14 acres alfalfa, 12 acres young oronardr house and, cnmplesmudging plant, with 2,500 gallons oo11 for a Cll8h payment of $3,600; bal

'ance at 7 per cent and will also leaseU. .JburVhaHer of the above my adjoining larger mill rancn, consisunof 12 acres bearing-- fruit trees; Z.onbearing grape vines, 10 acres alfalfa,

pasture, complete amudgln.lllll II null .111, llllllv I.U n a, 1 ,.,(-furnished house and completline of farmitiK Implements. One falcrop of fruit and alfalfa will pay furthe smaller ranch.

Dll. J. V. BEARDSLET,Helen. N. M.

FOR RENT Rooms.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; modern; no sick. Apply 508 Vk W Central,

FOR RENT Modern rooms. RioGrande Hotel. 611 W. Central.

FOR RENT Hrifck cottage and furnished rooms. 213 South Walter.

Foil RENT The best lot nied roomlng house In the city.. Enquire at

218 West Gold Ave.Foil RENT Two furnished room

for housekeeping; modern, $12. 61So. Arno.FOR RENT Furnished rooms for

light housekeeping. . Apply 402North Second street.FOR RENT Two front rooms for

light housekeeping; all modernconveniences. 521 West Silver.

F"R RENT Nice newly furnishedrooms for housekeeping. CheM.

Onnorlte (iroheiiiii th. ulcr. r. 07 South

olt JIKNT Furnished rooms lorhousekeeping; all conveniences.

Phone 147 W.

FOR RENT Front rooms for housekeeping. Also store room at 524 W.

Central avenue. Call at rear.FOR RENT Two larno rooms fur

nshed for housekeeping:, sinale iren suite, modern. 616 West Coal,

AMERICAN HOTELW. Central.

o alnKio. double o, emralte. Byerk.

HEASOXAIlLK PRICES.

FOR RENT Apartments.

FOR RENT Modern furnished andhousekeeping rooms, week or

month. Westminster. Phone 1673.

FOR RENT Four rooms for Uahtbonsi keeplnir. 410 S. Edith.

FOR RENT Opposite rark,apartments, furnished or unfurnlsh

j'" - 'Mm modern throughout,Uranbu ildln.

WANTED Positions.

WANTt:f Piwlthm by experiencedbookkeeper, familiar with manufar- -

' .... . cashier.ss timekeeper.el.-rk- iwrfei I hesllb! nit nsr- -

WANTED I'osiiftin by young mmsciiuainled with office work: would

like woik of any kind. Rox 66. careMorning- - JoiirnaTPOSITION wanted, either teniMrary

or pertrsnetit, by experienced sten- -

jogrspher snd eftlce man. J. C. N., lkix444. Phone X6S.

L

FOR hlni Hancnes.

FOR RENT Ranch with house andstable, slfslfa and fruit trees, on

Mountain road. .pply 422 W. TIJeraa.

STOLEN.

;KTtl,r.N iue-rie-, ,n. i. . aw.

lgh Sneril- - $ reward !f reilotn.do 416 W. Coal Ave.

ATTORNEYS.

t. W. I). 1SRYAXAttoruey-at-lj-

Office In First National Bank Buildlng. Albuquerque, N. M.

JOHN W. WILSONAUorney-atnLa-

Rooms Cromwell Building.Res. Phone 1022W ; Ofllca Phone1172.

GEORGE S. KLO KAttorney,

Rooms Stern Dltlv., Albuquerque,American Surety Bonds.

JDENTISTSDlt. J. K. Kit AIT r

Dental Surgeon,Rooms Harnett Hldg. Fhone 744

Appolntmeiits Made by Mail.

PHYSIC OsTnTWr G EONS

A. G. SHORTFA I. D.

Practice Limited to Tuberculosis.Hours t to 1 1. 224 ',4 W. Central Ave,

Over Walton's Drug Store,

W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.Practice Limited to '

Genitro-Urinar- y Diseases.The Wasscrmann and Noguchl Testa,

Salvarsan "606" Administered.State National Rank liulldlng. "

Albuquerque, New Mexico.

GIX). E. WOODS, M. 1).Physician and Rurgeon.

Orunt lluildlmr.Phones, Office 1121; Residence 15BJW

JOSEPH S. C IPIN. M. I).Suite 3, Wblllng Rldg.

Hours, a. in., 4 p. m 8 p, mriiones 1119-R-

W. II. PATTERSON, SI. I).D'isoase of Women and Ohstetrtoa.

Oyer Walton's drug store. Phone 1166

SOLOMON U RCHTON. M. 11.,

Physician and Surgeon.Suit Harnett Rid.

INSURANCE.

ARTHUR WALKERFlro Insurance.

Secretary Mutual Building AssociationPhone 695, 217 Va W. Central Avenue

VETERINARIANS.

V, II. BAH II, D. V. 8. -

Veterinary Surgeon.Orndunte Chicago Vet. College, 1891.Office and Hospital, Corner First andMarquette. Phone 777. Day ft Night

LOST.

LOST An English setter pup. Re- -turn to I., it. tilellts. room 9. N. T.

Armljo building, or 223 N. High St..and receive reward.LUST Wednesday evening, between

twelfth street and HuniiiK's castle.Ions; white silvery scarf; kindly re

turn, to 215 North Twelfth street..Liberal reward.

SADDLE HORSES

GRANNIS RIDING SCHOOL.First Class Riding Horses.

Phone 1030. 1 16 W. Silver.

Hudson for Signs

Wall PaperHUDSON Fourthfor Picture Street andFrames Copper Ave.

DAILY MAIL SERVICE AND STAGSFor the famoua Hot Springs of

Jem ex, x. M. Leaves AlbuquerqueP. O. every morning at I a. an. Tick.eta sold at Vajo Bros., 307 North Flra$street, OAVINO GARCIA, proprietor

nd mall contractor. P. O. Bo 64,402 8. Broadway. Phone 1206W.

SANTA FE TIMETABLE

07l:ff liie November 12th, 11$

Wcstbisiind.

Arrives Departao. 1 Cal Express ... 7 : 20p HlOp

3, Cal. Limited ...I0:i i:2!iao. 7 Mex.-Ca- l. Exp ..A:0p ll Oipo. f Cal. Fast Mail ..ll iOp 12:4ia

lJs hound.No. 2 Tour. Exp 3:5Ep i:tpNo. 4 Limited 6:35p 6:S6pNo. k l;.isl Knp. p 7:iipNo. 16 liitrlmi.t Kv,.. . k. Sua, t.ii

I J Pa Trains.No. 09 Mex. Exp 1J:20Nl, Ill Fl liisi Fuss. 8:36a.No. 1 K. C. '"hi.No. kl6 K. C. t hi. 6:I(p

ICww II, ( bnis ami Amarilln,No. 11 Pecwi VsU Kip-- T:65pNo. 12 Aubu-- t Exp....:15p

r. J. JOIIXhOX, AgruL .

r.ggs ror naicnmg, two pens nnl5:W',l,d St.Wyandottes, $1.60 and $2.00 per 1 .

R. C. White Orpingtons. $3 per 15.Thoroughbred and prize winners. PO. Box 417. Acme Poultry Yards, No.1215 N. 61h.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred eggs fcrhatching, R. C R. I. Reds, Mottled

Anconas and B. P. Rocks. Alsobaby chicks, nook orders early. 1

E. Thomas, 717 E. Haseldlne Ave.,P. O Rox 111.

......."l:,V. VrliZ" n,rkl

Minorcas. barred rock; 821 eg rec-ord; single comb leghorn. Wyckoff roseand single comb 11. I. reds. All choiceand healthy. Visitors always wel-come. Inspection solicited, fhone1J9SH. Ideal Poultry Ranch, OldAihoooeroue.GET EARLT CHICKS They grow

better .than late hatches. Let misell you some, .r take your order forlater delivery. If you have eggs youw.int hutched, bring them to me. Myt.00A-er- g hot water Incubator Is plae -od -- n eell.r and win hatchand belter chirks. ' Not less thaneggs; charges 3e per egg.' Come andjsee. Price foe chickens. Februarr de-- ilivery: ' R,,rred Itot k. 20c, $16 perl160; . White Leghorns. 16c. $14 periaii iv,r t.ir. li- - lUrr.-r- f Rocks. 1 g".ttt6 er 100: R. I. Reds. 17c. 814 peril" '

Whlte Ieghorns. lie, $12 rerjf)rull,r a in iK.ann. Address M .,W, Vsndersluia, Rox 348. Phone, rare Journal.

1;166.t4.

BUSINESS CHANCES

S2.nn OO n loan on lmroed real ewslo at a 'H--r cent. 4Ni lsrr

A. lotu), l" S. Third.

$1.26 PER WORD inserting classifiedads In 36 leading pspers la tne v.

Send for list. The Iske AdverIttl1nr Asenry. 431 Main St.. Ies Anreles. or 12 Oearr St . Hen Frsnclsro. tj

WANTED Rooms.

irti jdv nis oe.iiMliieroom In private family. Address F.

IU Journal.

Page 7

- - ' .,.,.. ,,

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORMIMC JOURNAL. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16.1912.

l i ; iiiiiiiii""Mm nntttta

nmILdJ MlST FOR MEW.Every County Every Town Every Minute

itEverybody

7e Albuquerque Morning Journal New Mexico Historical and

Resources Edition will be published FEB.. 25th, 1912

The biggest, most complete nd most handsomely illustrated newspaper ever published in the South-

west. 76 to 80 pages of interesting reading matter and photos of everything the prospective home- - ,

seeker and investor wants to know, of the advancement as well as the unsurpassed resources and

opportunities in Agriculture, Mining, Stock and' Timber in the Sunshine State.

Some of tfie Contents of This Edition:

A:N D

n

GALLUP, McKinley County,

TUCUMCARl, county seat of Quay County,

ALAMOGORDO, The Beautiful,

LOS LUNAS, offers many opportunities,

SANTA ROSA, - Vaughn and East Vaughn,

FT. SUMNER and its irrigation projects,

NARA VISA, - DES MOINES,

DAWSON, the coal city,

CIMARRON, a busy farming community,

SPRINGER, - FRENCH,

SAN MIGUEL COUNTY,

SANTA FE, the historic city,

NEW MEXICO'S SCENIC HIGHWAY,

The Cliff Dwellers of New Mexico,

"An Undeveloped Resource9By Pres. Gray,

Resume of the Mining Industty,The Cattle Industry A Large One,

THE INDIANS of New Mexico,

MANY

OTHER

INTERESTING

7A men who have helped make New Mexico a state,

Story of the statehood struggle since 1858,

A full page map showing cities and counties as well

as postal routes,

Albuquerque, the metropolis of the Sunshine State,

Central Rio Grande Valley and its products,

Santa Fe yards and shops, Albuquerque industries,

BELEN, the Mecca of the Southwest,

SILVER CITY, the Silver City with a Golden Clime,

DEMING, and the Mimbres Valley,

CLAYTON, County scat ol Union County,

SOCORRO County, City of Socorro,

MAGDALENA, a busy city,

KELLY, the Magdalena mining District,

SAN ANTONIO, its coal mining, sheep and farmingindustries,

SAN MARCIAL, a growing town,

ROSWELL, jewel of the Pecos Valley,

CLOV1S, "The Best City West",LAS CRUCES, and the Elephant Butte Dam,

ARTICLES

t. ' I: h

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P

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IIap

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JM

ftit

i)

. Ill

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AlI jillI'd

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You Should Help Boost for The New StateThe Future Agricultural Paradise of the Southwest, The Richest Mining Districts, The Homeseeker's Haven

Send a Copy to that Friend EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH.

Names: Addresses

. ...'

.

FILL OUT THE ATTACHEp BLANKOr Mail Us a List of

....Names

. r t'

and enclose stamps or money order for as many as you wish and we will

mail them for you. . .--

:

Price 10c per copypostpaid

FOR NEW MEXICOBOOSTEvery MinuteEvery Town EverybodyEvery County

) 7MiiiM.;;::;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;s;ss;;;;:uu:1 i

Page 8

THE ALBUQiOQUE, MQBNlftlG JOURNAL; ?PJDAYi FEBRUARY, 1,6. 1912. THHEE.

:;:.G:0,' TO-:D:ES- UJ I N G AN DiRETU R N FREE l... tt .5-- 1 0-- 20 me tracts of latid, 11-- 2 miles east of Deming, New . Mexico, Cleared, leveled, graded roads and shade trees around each 40 acres. Irrigating ditches in, water developed, motor driven pumps, 1,000 t'gallons per minute, 350 Horse Power, Electric Plant being installed on tract, For every acre purchased you get one share of Producers Power Company Stock, EASY TERMS. Pay as you make the money,

"We guarantee the water." No worry no' pioneering no homesteading, Best climate, best soil, best water, best net profits, For fruits, vegetables, alfalfa, com, etc., this cannot be beat. For free railroad ?fare to Deming and return for those who buy; see BEN SISCO, Room 16, Stern Bldg., Fourth and Central, Albuquerque, New Mexico, representing , "We Sell Our Own Land." ?tI: THE LITTLE VINEYARDS COMPANY, Deming, New Mexico.

BOY ATTEMPTS TOM'MANUSINCHARGElGaVERNMENT WILL Don't be a Hand Me

Down Man This

Season

their waiving examination beforeI'nitvd , Slates Commissioner: Alex-ander yesterday was not an udinlsjijonthat they were willing to proceed tolituluiiapiilia to stand trial, but uismerely a lormality to permit thefixing of bal for a subsequent bear-ing of their

According to Miller, If under thefederal la-- Ortle McManlgal, uponwhose confession It is claimed the In'U, ttij-iil- were-based-, cannot testl'iagainst Webb and Farrcll at a hem,

Ing of. the case in this .district, tlumay go free.

SPORTS!v

. .. .. .. .. .. .. .K J. A.A. .A. A. A.A.-- .

BROOK MO DELAY

IN CONSPIRACY

PROSECUTIONS

(Continued From l'sire One.)

ratified today, till of the confcrei-- sueconfident It soon will be. With h fewehanKcs they suy, the whole docu-ment will be nntlsl'iii'tory to them.

The flub owners voted unanimouslyto empower President Johnson tn usewhatever measure he iniKht tee fitIn older to suppres betting in all theleiiKUe parks.

Trade and wale dwindled downto nothing today. .Not a deal was

BOARD SOUTHERN PACIFIC

, TRAIN; BADLY INJURED

Klclnl l'rriMmli-nr- to Mumlug JoerntillDeming. .. M Feb. 11 Jani.e

lend'ir; had a vciv narrow escapefrom Jeifh Tuesday morning atQuincy, a station on the Southern Pa-cll-

railroad, twenty-liv- e mllen westof Deming. He attempted to board amoving westbound freight train us Itwas passing by ijulney siding. Hegrabbed for the hand rail on the slit--

of a box cur and missed Ids hold andfell between the moving cars. Hisright leg was badly hurt and he re-

ceived a severe wound on the backand head. A passenger train pickedup the Injure, I man and look lilin toLordsburg for first aid. He wasbrought to Deming on the eveningtrain and placid In the Ladies' hospi-tal for treaimcnt. The vboy's fatheris employed in the Flood building atSan Francisco, California. The buyhas been working for some lime forthe contractor who has been pullingdown the well on the Southern Pa-citl- c

property at tiagc.

,A KPIIH'.MIC OP ( OI LIIIMiIs sweeping over the town. Old andyoung alike are affected, and thestrain Is particularly hard on littlechildren and oil elderly people. Fo-ley's Honey und Tar Compound Is nquick, safe and reliable cure for allcoughs and colds. Contains no opi-ates. J. II. U'lilelly Co.

OF Till', MXKINU OF r.HLADlike that of books there Is no end.Vou would think so anyway if youcould see the rack after raekful thatcomes from our ovens and we bakemore every day. The reason?Well there are lots of them. The hrslmil most satisfactory way to learnihciu Is to try the bread. Just try II

that's all.

PIONEER BAKERY207 South First Street

The Auto That

Wake up and have your SpringStills made to your Individual meas-ure. The operation isn't painful andthe few minutes taken in "sizing" youup are well rpetil.

We are now show Ing tt magnificentline of

SPRING AND SUMMERWOOLENS

Serges, Scotch Tweeds, Worsteds. Inall shades, In. lading the Corona-tion I'lolh known as "John Hull."Drop in and let us help you select apattern rultable to your build amiappearance.

All Wool Suits Made to Measure

$is.ooNational Woolen

MillsMakers of the ( lollies We Sell.

I in vi:nt i:till AVK

ALBUQUERQUE TAXI LINE

On key (II! foul, Proi.u.vms .m-- : AS HACKS.

Stand at Sturges HotelPhone IU.1 and IIMI,

Fend your sidled clothes to

t The Duke City Cleaners220 wkst can.1 avk.

The most cleaningplant In New Mexico,

. Outside Orders Solicited.

LJJ

f 4fI i:i,i:piit hctti: ami los

I'AMIM AS HOT NPIUNfiST Stage leaves i:ngle twice dully.I lowest rales.j tOMHCT J A M I '.S,, Props.T Lte.'.lc, i. si. V

Stands the Test

Jemcs springs, in. m Jan. i:i, ivis.and arrived In Albuipirrque, ,N

ljuorgo liotlinger, lulver; A. J.

exception of about 15 miles the road

Polished FlooringSupplies

Co., 423 N. first Street- l

the organisation. 1 was thinking thatif agreeable, we could ilv'tho matterup and let him take care- of thatpioposltion you wrote me about a. fewdays ago. It should, of course, beunderstood that any monce advanc-ed for a matter like this that Is notconnected with the organization, wouldbe tied in ted from any future amountthat may bo due. What do you thinkof it? f you have not already goneInto tho. proposition from the Chicagoend ani( want to go into it as out-lined above, it will be satisfactory withme. Chicago bical No. 1 did not giveIts committee full power, to act atthe meeting last Tuesday evening. Th.!bosses have written No. 1 ' that iloperations are not resumed by Satur-day under the-'l- wages arid condi-tions pending ' arbitration, work w illbe started on a non-unio- n basis. It re-

mains to be seen bow much there Isto the threat contained in their letter."

That W. Hen P.rown. it KunfisCltv, wrote to Mc.Naninra, April 2R,

ll"o:"I wunt to ask a few questions in re-

gard to this big Job here that Is tobe erected ly McClintic-Marshal- l. Itseems as though we ought to havesome assistance from our Internationalofficials on this work. It is prettyhard to handle this locally. Wish yonwould take this matter up withBrother Uyan." .

That McNumn.ru replied to Drown:"1 nm forwarding your letter to

President iiytin. He undoubtedly willgive it the attention It deserves. Veilsay it is hard to handle this concernlocally. It Is not only pretty hard, butIt is impossible, for. as long a theypersist In their open shop polio- tow ardour a whole. It Is outof the question for any local union toattempt to do .business with them m

far as furnlshirig men is concerned.The onlv cotirmi to pursue against

. lis to hinder theiroperations in elfery wjy until .suchtime as they agree to treat fairly withus.- -

r rThat !l.VatJara wrote to K. A.

Clancy in '.ls.. I01O-- Several monthsprfor to 'the I Ub -- Angeles Times ex-plosion:

"1 have i, IH(ir ' fcrim PresidentItyan atjk,iiig 'hi rt port If any, youbad ma fit- to heu'iN uirtelH as to tl",preparations that were' submitted toyou by the recent mneiiug oi ineexecutive board. He referred particu-larly to Los Angeles."

That In June,' 11)111, Hyan wrote toMcNamura:

-- Kiferriiig to. Clancy's letter, where-in a rouiieM Is .made for permissionto Ko to Los Anjeles. I am or the opln.ion as your self that thvre Is workfor ilockin back this way. They shouldbe able to find a man in Calll'ornl i

capable o doing the work In Los An-geles."

That MiN.imai'a wrote to llo-k- in

In June, DUO. as to Hockin's trips withPryce (J. I! .McNamarM I :

"I don't like your financial state-ment. It If-- too mixed up. ne t ; ; , s

action should not be connected withanother and each and every one kIioiiNIbe settled up lolly and clearly lalnot confused with anything :n thefuture. Von have only a In I isof this kind to look after, but I hiveall sorts of them at tills end. did 1

.annot be lling advances.Morrin niiiu'aiied tn lie Indictment

was a business agent at St. '.oi:i:lieum was a former executive b ia rdmember; Phillip A. Cooley. of N evOrleans, Is a mijinber of thelive board: Clark was .business en!at Cincinnati: Lgb-1ine- was former

xmtiL1vn boaid member; lli.nlili.iihead of a Chicago local: 'Imiiiv "I'dTveilmoe ale under indn toil til. bothhere and on ' oast.

i

i;tv voitK rmsoM-i'- s

Wll.l. I 'K.IIT KXTK Mil l IONNew York. Feb.. If,. Frank C

Wild, and Patrick. F. Farrcll, two ofthe three members of the Iron Work-ers' t'nion, arrested here in connec-tion with the alleged dynamite

will tight extradition tI ndli nanolis, according to their conn- -

Hugh Ooi'don Miller.Alter a visit to his clients ia the

Tombs today, where they ari held Indefault of IIO.iiiiu ball, Miller said

r

league magnates

N DEAD LOCK

Owners of American and Na-

tional f!lnhR llnahle tn Rfiarh

Agreement Concerning Re- -'

i nilease ot nayeis,

By lornln .lnurnul Him-1h- Wira.l1'h.icatfo, Feb. 15. The American

league baseball owners today refusedto ratify the revised National agree-ment, dnd referred it. as u whole, toPresident B. H. Johnson for revision.No djite was set for his report on it.

'.Numerous objections were offeredto the agreement but the most popu-lar rlause seemed to be the one re-

lating to inter-leasu- e waivers .ondrafted and purchased major leagueplayers. It provides that neither udrafted nor purchased player shal, berent to a minor leuuue club until allthe clubs in both leagues Hlmll havehad an opportunity to waive on him.Drafted players must be delivered Im-

mediately.But in the cane of purchased player

the clause provides that "the waiverclause of a purchased player shall befixed by neKotiutiomi by the interestedputties and in ruse op their inabilityto agree, by the commission whose

shall be final; of a draftedplayer the amount paid for his selec-tion, plus 25d."

In the past it has not been neces-ar- v

for team owners in either of thebiij leagues to obtain waivers on pur-chased players outside their own or-- ;

ganiasiition, and In cases where highiii'io.j u'i4-- concerned it hasbeen customary to reimburse fuliythe Keller for his outlay in obtaining!the player.

I'nder the proposed rulings rever.ilteam owners see a possibility- or nignpriced players going for the waiverprice, u few hundred dollars, milJ25II.

Frank J. Navln, of the Detroit club,one of thone who opposed the agree- -

tiient, saiiK"it frequently Is the case that ;

player who has cost from Jli.O'li t,1 10.000. is for some reason of no usato his owner. I'nder the literal appli-cation of the proposed rule it mightbe neievsarv to part with him t

$:).00n. tV. tn Include the walveiprice of the expense moneyand the added fz:,t.

"I do not see us much objection to.III' niuirt iroiu.r

the financial settlement. The ruleshould be broadened so as not to,

ke the final price arbitrary In caseof the failure of the club owners toagree."

Although the agreement was not

4National Foundry & j

Machine Co. .1

General Foundry Work,Iron and Brass Castings.

BABBITT METALAlbuquerque, New Mexico.

let'

r' Mogollon

Stage and Auto LineDAILY

Leave Silver City. 7 a. sa.Arrlvs Mogollon. 4 p. tn.Ltavs Mogollon, 7 a. rt.Arrive Silver City. p. m.Ppeclsl cars on request.

All or address C. W. MaeiRllvar City. N. M.

Sputum Cup fillers: ISVurv snj Johnson's

ICO tor $1.00

Williams DrugCo.II" W. (Vniral, lilue I'ront. I'honr JttH

FOR SALE

A house-movin- g truck, lot of tlm-l,-r- s,

blocking, rollers. Jack screws.M ike me an offer.

A. D. JOHNSON.

OF STATE PRISON

AT SANTA FE

Albuquerque ' Man RelievesCleofes Romero as Superin-

tendent of Penal Institution;Ormsbee Succeeds Bayer,

(Sli.ilnl Dlnpnteb to the Mornlnc Journal.)Saoiita IV. N. M., Keb. 15.

Superintendent John li. AlcManuKthis morning took charge of the NewMexico state penitentiary relieving(' eoles Itomero, whose resignationwas recently accepted by (JovernorMcDonald. The only change in thepenitentiary staff annouced todaywas the appointment of It. I.. Orms-bee, formerly of the State Nationalbank' of Albuquerque, as clerk. Mr.Ormsbee succeeds William Hayer,who has filled the position for a num-ber of years, it is expected that anumber of other appointments willbe announced In the near future.

TAKKIXCiTON MAY III-- :

AI)Jl T.XT-;i:XK- II Al.The presence of former Adjutant

general A. I'. Tarkington In Santa h'ehas revived the rumors that theKaton man Is slated to succeed Gen-

eral Ilrookea as adjutant-gener- ofNew Mexico. General Tarkington helda long consultation with UovernorMcDonald this afternoon.

It is said to be the desire of tlov- -

fetnor McDonald to separate, the of- -

f.ces of instructor of militia undadjutant-genera- l, both of which aronow held by General lirookes, who Isa retired officer of the regular armyand an experienced military man. Theplan Is nalil to he to make Oenerallirookes military instructor and Gen-eral Tarkington adjutant-genera- l.

, Silk Petticoats for $2.95The best ever in Taffeta Mes-salin- e

and silk Jersey top withsilk taffeta ruffle in great line

assorted colors and black, val-

ues to $5.00, on sale for $2.95.Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

CINCINNlmMAY HAVE ;

ANOTHER BALL TEAM

Cincinnati, Feb. 15. John T. Powers, president of the Columbian base- -

bull league, today said he would establish u club hi re if it could be donewithout Interfering with the newI'nited States league.

"If President Whitman's organle.a-llo- n

relinquishes Cincinnati, we areprepared to lake over their lease ofthe Hippodrome. We may tic ride tocome in here anyway, it we can stayon friendly terms with the Nationaland American leagues," lie said.

I'i'ili'i'Miii Win in Straight I alls.Minneapolis, Feb. 15. Jchm l'edi

heavyweight wrestler, defeatedNlcolul Alichaelou", also a hcavy-wclgb- l,

In straight falls here tonightIn a finish match. The hist full wasIn eleven minutes, eight seconds, ona body and crotch Hold, and the sec-ond fall In twenty minutes, forty-liv- e

seconds on a half-Nelso-

Finest Corset Covers 50c1 0 dozen fine Nainsook CorsetCovers, French grey embroid-

ery, values to $1.00, on salefor 50c each. Golden RuleDry Goods Co.

Vcvv SwimmingChicago, Fell. 15. Two world's rec-

ords were changed tonight In theopen swimming meet, held under theauspices id the Illinois Athletic Club.

The new marks were established inthe fifty-yar- d swim and the l.'iO-yar- d

back stroke by Kenneth Huszagh ofthe Chicago Athletic Association andWnt-r- , llhnir nf ,he lllinolM ('lull.

HiiH-zau- bettered the old murk ' I

24 with 1'3 while IIHimr Improved on his own record by going the1 .'II yards in 1:52.

World's Howling Itctord. .

IVtrolt. Mich.. Feb. 15. What isbelieved to be a world's bow ling rec-- 1

ord for ten games was made here to- -

night In match between Louis Wal- -

decker, of this city and Nelson Cappe.of New York. Cappe's average for theiten games was :.'SV; Waldecker's,

Ten Hound IHsw.Cleveland. .. Feb. 15. Jack (Twin) ;

Hullivan, of Hoston, und Howard Mor-row, of Syracuse, fought ten rouuds!to a draw here tonight.

Xotiec. j

The parly who was seen removing;the seat from a bicycle In front of:the Orpheum theater on Tuesdaynight, ran avoid trouble by returningsame to the Mornir.g Journal. I

Nainsook Combination Suits5 dozen Combination Corset

Covers and Drawers made offine Nainsook and elegantlytrimmed with German Val. laceand embroidery medallion, a$2.00 value, on sale for $1.25.

Jciiu-- Springs, N. M.. Jan. 18, 1912.J, 1, Case Thrcidilng Machine Co., llaclnc. Wis.

licntli men: We left Albunuenpie, N. M., In one of your Case "3D"Aiiloiiioliiles at lJ:f.:i this alternoou and arrived hern at tLtlt p. III. Wehad no (rouble at all negol ia tlmi the sand and mouulalii roads, doing sowllh case. Yours truly, otto ilerger, owner; lit-org- Huttlngx r, Driver;A, J. 1.1 in khcad, J. S. Lovcrn,

The above parly sluld nt my holcljast night, this being the llrst au-

tomobile to come to thU part of Hoi coiinlry. It i reaieil iiiil an interestamong tliv peoplu us It was considered ImposHllde for an Miitoinobile to

SIl'XSKY AltKFSI F.D ATSALT LVhi: .XI .1 All.l D

Ma.ll Lake City. Feb. 1 r,. Jamei, :.Munsev. business agent ul the ?lttLake Iron Workers' Union, vvas ar-rested by I'nited Stales Marshal An-derson this afternoon. The I'nitedStates commissioner hxed bail fin idsappearance at Indianapolis, wlieiv he

I was indicted for transportingplosives unlawfully, hi ti.lOiU. Minisey has not found boinlsnien.

'Nainsook Petticoats $1.496 dozen Women's dainty lace

and embroidered trimmed whitePetticoats, worth $2.75, onsale for $1.49. Golden RuleDry Goods Co.

salarTtesTcase

comes up today

ATLASVEGAS...

Judge Leahy to Hand Down De-

cision of Vast Importance to

.Public Servants ThroughoutNew Mexico,

tS,'bil lllKtuitrh tn i)im Miimins Journxl 1

iMa Vegas, N. M., I'cb. 15. Tomor-row is the. day set by District JudgeUavid J. Leahy fur hearing argumentsIn the two test easi's to ilcterinlni' themutter of whether or not county of-I- b

iala have the right to receive astheir compensation the lees and

provided for under the oldterritorial law, or whether they mustwait until the state legislature In Itswisdom passes a county salilrc hill.

line suit Is an action In mandamusto coii'im I the county treasurer of S.mMiguel county to pay LorMir.ii llelgado,comity clerk, one' week's salary. Theother In to compel the same ofllclalto pay district Attorney C. IV. ll.Ward a small fee. U is planned thaiwhen decision is rendered and regard-less of how the matter Is decided bJudge Leahy, to appeal direcllv to liesupreme court for final , action.

Attorney C. neral Clancy recent Iv

rendered an opinion that county of-ficials are entitled to their fees pi tid-

ing the enactment of a salary law.i Hi the other hunil District AttorneyWard holds that the state constitu-tion specifically provides that nil feesshall he covered into the publictreasury and that public oificcrs areprohibited from conv crtlni! them totheir own use. If Mr. Ward's con-tention is upheld by the supreme, courtcounty officers must work withoutpa and tiust to the legislature to re-imburse them when it gets aroundto It.

Muslin Drawers and CorsetCovers 19c 25 dozen on sale

The Drawers have hem-

stitched tucked ruffles;, theCorset Covers handsomelytrimmed with lace; all 35c val-

ues, on sale for ; 1 9c each.Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

Tinas llniilv l.,Mileit.

Ft' Paso, Tex.. Feb. 15. Hemi-iml-

.National bank, dalliescounty. Texas, was robbed of 1 .1. .Mid nt

:m o'clock this afternoon by twomounted men who rode up In front..I the bank during the absence ofCashier J. J. Williams and wllh drawnrevolvers compelled John Haney, as-sistant cashier, to hand over alt themoney In sisht. The robbers escaped.

Albuquerque, N. M.

come over these roads. Yours truly, Jonn vvooiigaio, wtone iio-te- l,

Jemex Springs, N. M.

STUTZ TEAM A FAST

COMBINATION ENTEREDIN 500-MIL- E EVENT

'Slierlnl rrmpondrnr to Mornlnc Journal)Indianapolis, Ind., Kcb. 3 3. A com-

bination of racing cars and famousdrivers' which will be certain to figurein the second annual fiOu-mi- le Inter-national Sweepstakes race, to be runat the Indianapolis Motor Speedwaynext Memorial Day, is the Stutz team,composed of Gil Anderson and I.en

IZengel, as regular drivers, with HillyKnipper as relief driver.

Two of tne Stutz cars have' beenentered. These are Identical in typewith the Stutz car which competed inthe last fiOU-mi- race and - wentthrough without a stop for mechani-cal adjustment. This was consideredremarkable, inasmuch us It was thefirst car of the model and make thatwas manufactured and because of thisperformance the company wus formedand the car was put upon the market.Oil Anderson, who will drive entryNo 1. Stutz car, this year, was thedriver in the last race. Ho sent hisStutz cur through several races lustyear and made a non-sto- p perform-ance which was considered notableby motor racing expets.

I.en Zensel, w ho Is Anderson's teammate, has been a racing driver forseveral seasons, his last notable vlo- -tory being the winning of the KlginNational Stock Classls road races atK'gln, Illinois. last year in a Nationalcar Zengel is the Puyton Ohio)agent for the ,Stut7..

Hilly Knipper, the relief driver, h isbeen a driver of national reputationfor several years and stai led hiscareer as mechanician for Herb LyticIn 1SSS, when they drove a I'ope-Hartfo-

in the Gordon-Denne- tt ra- - cin France, being the only Americancar to finish in that event. Knipperlater drove a Chalmers "lllue-blrd,- "

und In 10 10 won the Tiedcinun trophyat Savannah. Georgia, in a Lancia.

These three drivers go to make uponu of the foremost teams which willcempete In the next long Speedwayevent and seem almost certain to land(heir share of tho f0,000 cash pri.ecfTf r.

GRAND COCK MAIN

AT THE SUNNYSIDE INN

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

fine of the sporting events an-

nounced for Washington's birthday,February 32. Is a granu cock mainin the piacita at tliu Hunnyside Inn at

in tile afternoon. Arrangementsare being made to moke the event ore-o-

the best ever seen here and en-

thusiast." of the sport will see somerare birds In action.

Mi reliant Defeats I rem linian.N.w York. Feb. IB. Hilly Mer-

chant, balled as Kngland's bet feath-erweight, defeated Louis Diipontbleii,

Frame. In a d bout heretonight.

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and I let nil Dealers In

I KKMI XD si.r mi:.tsSaii-iia-- cx a Specially.

For cattle and hogs the liiugext mar-l:- tt prices are pi;id.

ELKS' THEATREMon. February 19

Brownof

HarvardA College flay wlilcli liad

run of cigbti-c- mouths lu the

ri:lCIS THKATKIt

!fcw Vork City.

tsrsjls on snlo at Maliuns,

RATfltPAV. IKII. 17.

Prices 50c, 75cand $1.00 :

i

We left Jellies Springs nt 7:03 a. in.M at 1 I :i f, a. m. itto Ilerger, Owner;Murkhcad, J. H. Lovcrn.

Albiuiueripie. N. M., Jan. 19, 1912..The distance by government survey from Albinpieriue to Jellies

Springs is mllcH, und Willi theIs heavy sand and rough mountain travel, unit coiisuiercu tiereioioro un-

feasible for an automobile. The Case "a" made the trip as shown shovewllh rase und without a mlfchup. Olto licrgcr. Agent Cnsu "0," Albu- -

aueniue, N, M.

Oak and MapleBuilders'

I Albuquerque tumbcr.j4'r i ;

i

M !

l '

'!I! .,

li I

COLEMAN BLANK COMPANYroundcr-i- . Machinists ami : ltcnlr Work r nil KlmN: 'in.lu b nl Mai bloliH and i sent lu all ui of the State, t omdceIrrigation I'lnnb... Write us for ligu re-,- .

American Pumping Machinery.Ml WI ST i:Vlltl, AVI- - AI.HI i:itl K, N. M.

There is no Remorse in "The i Empress' flourCold Gray Dawn of the Morn- - I

the dnsver toincr After" iWhen You Drink Iif

ilGlorieta Beer4

Remorse Comes From Cheap Imitationsof Pure Beer

every Bakirg Problem.It's Firer-Whit- er

arvd More UmforrrvMade by LARABEESFamoas GERMAN PROCESS.

A ROGERS' SILVERWARECOUPON IN EVERY SACK.'

gross, ;kelly & CO.(Wholesale Grocers.)

AJSotjcmjue, TiKiaarat-t- , C 1m Trca N. MiYOa, Roar. Cor JS. lrtol.la.L t'uia.

FBsBsHHsBHbMs1sBsIsKkI K to TP fl lKH fmi1 1PMliAPILLS.Iti t 9wn ti r'i. 'J': I

(.flAhsv I..fct4lsi'r'in'i i

L sW .wMsi4 NteMfPSf. ff4fHIsr lirm mm wi mntr f t

Southwestern Brewery & Ice Co. I

t Phones 57 and 58. Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

Page 9

FCUX ..THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNINajOURNAL,. FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 16,1912.1,1 '' " " "" rn.. 1' a J .1- P .. . I .J-- I ,....! , J. , Mlk M J.' JP . . ft ' J

7czsim Finally RecoverTEMPLE ALBERT TO SALVATIONFrom Nervout Drexkdown

I aV aT m m I ., Impoverished nrrvc destroy many'fifopie before their time. Often

sufferer realises what theI dd W a dS W B.V WW l ...h... Saa.SO vSSSJW .

deans like magicBE REDEDiCATED TO BOOST FOR : ; lUWAliU HUfilL I U VISIT U I IT

Only AflO MOTHER ON TUESDAYJEW ME CO Gold Dust is more than

6 SIX CITY MINISTERS TO CAPTAIN 0. WENDEL IN i Kentucky Sheriff and District Democratic Leader to Stop Of

soap does more thansoap. Soap merelycleans; Gold Dust getsunder the surface, killsevery germ, washes outevery impurity and ster

PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM MOST UNIQUE CAMPAIGN iiv Albuquerque En Route

trouble ts, he is on the verge of acomplete nervous breakdown. Itia of the utmost importance to keepyour nervous lystrm in Rood con-dition, aa the nerves are the aourceof all bodily power. Mrs. AnnaKottnz, ait Mechanic St, rueWo,Colo., sayf:

"For many yeara I suffered fromnervous prostration; I was unableto do any house work and doctorsfailed to help me. Remedies Itried from druggist did not dowe a particle of good. A neighborteld my husband about

I Dr. Miles Nervineand lie procured a bottle. After thefirst few doses I showed a markedimprovement and after taking twobottles I was rntirely cured. 1 havebeen perfectly well for years andcannot praise Lr. Miles Nervinetoo highly."

If you are troubled with losi ofappetite, poor digestion, weakness,inability to sleep; if you are in a

Attorney Left With PrisonerFor Mount Vernon On LastNight's Chicago Limited.. .

East; Will Speak at Elks The

. ater in Evening.Remodeled Synagogue Practi Will Travel Through State, km .cally a New Building and Oneof Most Attractive Houses of

With Headquarters Here, andPoint Homeseekers to Doorof Opportunity,1 v

It is announced by prominent ilizes everything ittouches. , iVv?lJ ;.;Albitiitiertiue democrats, that W. t.

Worship in City,Moses X. tialllff,

slayer of' Hubert Hbxby, and for lu:htyeurs a fugitive from Justice, is to-day speeding toward Mount Vtrtion,Ky., where he coca to face trlul on

Iiryap. for presid-

ent-of the United States on tlie dem It. is a sanitary cleanserocratic ticket, and known lis the sild orator of the f'lalte, will.l W UIV7 the charge of murder. It is the trip

which Clatliff has been nervinir him.( dpt. it. Wendel, or atiina lime m.i which cleans quicker andbetter than anything else, and

in charge of the Salvation Army wort lie in Albuiiuepiiue on next TccsJnMr. Hryun will arrive on- - Santj. f

Tempi,.. Albert, the local Jewishhouse of worship, the entire rcmod I

i K of which hiia Juki lieen complct-eil- ,

will be dedicated Willi an Impres- -in thla city, and who has been suecceded here by Caplulu t)'iirire ' train .No. Z in the at teniooii. He will

probably be the uest at a ban ice' at

self for ever since he left home thatfatal evening after he had shot andkilled his neiitlibor in a quarrel.

With Sheriff Thomas J. .Nicely undDistrict Attorney S. fj. I,ewia, ot

hf service ton lull I til the leinide. Heeds, bus twken up a sttte-wid- e

boostlna cnmpuiKn for New Mexico.saves the housewife the toilof rubbing and scrubbing.tho Alvutado and speak later in thecorner of iohl avenue mi J Seventh

evening, at Klk.V theater. He wUlstreet, und the general public 's itlona; undine lines, and thera are aratposallitlitles ill the work. C'apt. Wen- - Itoikcastle county. Clatliff boarded continue his trip east the. following Gold Dust does all the hardlast nuni H Chicuico limited tor moinins;.del will make his headiiuiirtera here Kansas city on the first lap of the Mr. Bryan is now at Phoenix, Ariz.,und truvel throughout New Mexico.

"The Army," said I'apt. Wendel y. homeward Journey. The prisoner part of the work you merelyassist it. ,

cordially Invited to ulteiid. The scr-- IIces will be u ri h in-- , in Hint Kix local

tulnlsttrs have consented to assistItabhl Mendel Hllber 111 the program,each pastor to have a briet nddreHSon a topic Melected by himself. !:-- ,

h'dwsrd McQueen Gray, president of(he t'nlvo'slty, will also participate

easily was me Happiest man in theteiduy, "commenced lis work as .inevarielltlc agency, to do forth Inlo party, and Just before he climbed

general run down condition andtnable to bear your part of the

daily grind of life, you need some-thing to strengthen your nerves.You may not rraliie what is the mat-ter with you, but that it no reasonv. by you should delay treatment.

Dr. MiW Nervineha proven its vnltte in nervous dis-order for thirty years, and nieritaa trial, no matier how many otherremedies have tailed to help you.

Sld by all druggists. If nrst battlefalls to btn.fli your money Is raturnsd.MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

aboard the train he declared: "I feelHATMl

Do at us borax.all the world and preach the vnp I

to every crtiiturn. It has dewl icdInlo a Kreat factor In reaching tlue

better than I have for years, for Iam no longer a luiiitlve. and inn Rointo have this terrible load lifted off mymind. Then, too, I'll soon seen mv

o nil ,m enjoyable musical program!

where he went primarily to intend theInauguration of Governor W. V. Hunton Wednesday. While in Arizona, heImproved tlie opportunity to visit hisson,, Mr. W. J. Hryan, Jr., anil wife,and the pride of tlie liryan family,his baby granddaughter.

Learning that the distinguishedwas to pass through this city

on lus way east, prominent democratshere K1 into communication withhim by telegraph and Mr. Hryan ac

who attend no piuce of worship milnop, naphtha, aoda,rmmonia mr krpuena with GOLDOUST. GOLDDUST has all deair- -dear, old xray-haire- d mother, whom

I have not seen or even heard fromthese Ioiik,. weary years that I have

jibl cleansing qual

will be r.nd.-ra- In connection. Dr.Hllber will deliver the (lediciitory ad-dress. The following Is the programIII full; '.

J'rorutii.organ prelude, evening service, pp.

ttea in a perfectly

are In need' of moral and physicaliii lilt. It has created recciie homesfor falleu women, Industrial homes forthe poor, prison ante brldiides uudshelters in fifty-si- x countries, oneJust completed In, Austria at u cost ofttOO.OOU. There is. however, another

armies and last- -

1st form.

cepted an urgent invitation to stopoff here. His address ut the Klk:i' Ltthm COLD DUST JWINS jnmr work "Intereslinu feuture of tlie work. The

i.

1 1 J li i ii. choir.Scripture lesson utul address on

"Dedication." Dr. K. McQueen !ray,theater will have to tin witli nationalIPS CATALAi GETS Army Immigration olflces furninh In- -

in meHouse

been wandering around the country,(earful every day lest I be recognizedand arrested.

Yesterday afternoon, after Oatllffhad prepared himself for his trip, ik

shaved, u hair cut, bath, anddimtiinsr new clothes, he was .takenfrom the city Jail where he had beenfor eight days, by Sheriff Nicely andJude Lewis, and accompanied by

lormattun and advice lice to tniiHe pi lilies, as they will affect this year'spresidential convention and campaign.'hu want It. I'lltv thousand ImiiM- -president of tlie I'nlvcrslly of Nc"

Mexico, 1 lie plans under way lor .Mr.Ilryan's entertainment on Tuesday include a reception committee of leadDIVORCE; ALSO ing democrats, who will meet him nt in Old Albtiiiueriiie. Hitrlul will take":

Pluce In Santa liar Intra cemetery'. ' '

Song, Culvcl'slty of New Mexicomale iiuartet.

Addremed by the various ministers:"Tim Temple and Its Triumphs," Itev.It. II. Tolbei-l- ; "Jacob, the Typlcul

Chief of Police McMillin and a Morn-ing Journal representative, the party

krants have In en settled In ('iinaii.i,iilone. Applicants have a clrlct exiimliiHlMMi, only one in twelve belli;;ncceptcd, Incluilina trudemen, me-chanic, farmers, and so forth. Situa-tions und land are secured by theArmy ofllelalK, and the liiirnililaillfare carried In ships chartered by und

the train und escort hint to thea bamiuet at which about 100went to the Stiii-ire- hotel, where the

officers were- - stopping;. There for an guests will be present, and a publiciienrrw. ilev. n. Alllnon; "Mun .is hour or more tiatlifl. Nleelv and uddrcss ut the theater. An iiiforiiii.lUN I'uncral of Juntos O'ot niror.This mornina- - at o'clock tho

funeral of James 'O'Connor, who diedWednesday, following a brief illnesswith pneumonia, will be held ut theImmuculate Conception church. .He.

JuiIkc Lewis talked or old-tim- backin Kentucky and there Gutlilf detail

a Itciyjious I'reiiture," flev. A' lAiillck; "Meditation," ltev. W. KI ibi rhoitxei ; "The Wnrld'd liebt tuthe Hebrew Nation," ltev. II. 1'. Will- -

reception will lie held early in theevening at the hotel.

From this city, Mr. Hryun will soto Santa Ke on Wednesday, where he

accompanied by Army officials. Thcmen locate the linmiKrants in coloniesoml settle with them. The hulk olthese coiiie from KnKlun and Ger-many, where tll.i socloloKiciil work Ish li! approved bv both novel niiieii's.

lt;ms; "The Hulh-Kol,- " ltev. W. K. qulem !iinh mass will be celebrated

ed the killing and the story of hisclfiht years' wandering in minute de-tail. The officers did not treat theirman like a prisoner, but like a friend.He was not handcuffed or even

Warren.Hong. MIks MiiiKiierlle Kranklin. and relit to Camilla, the I'nlted tStntes.

AustlallH, New Keulund, Holltn Alrlci,wiiii violin olillKdto by Mr, Leopold

will speak durina; tho afternoon,leaving at 4 o'clock lor Las Veuas,where he will deliver an uddrjss thesame niiiht.

With the announcement of Mr.ilryan's forthc oininn visit, It alio

watched. He followed his cantors

worth

to

$22.50,

Meyer. .

In Addition Court Orders De-

fendant to Pay Wife Alimonyand $100 to Cover Attor-

neys' Fees,

around und was Just aa courteous andKrateful as a man tumid be. When theparty went to a local curio store tolook at Indian blankets. C.atliff went

by the ltev. A. M. MandtUjtrl, S. J.The funeral cortege ; will leuve Crol-lo- tt

it Waters' undertaking parlors at8:30. The followina; friends of

man will act us pallbearers: I.T. Melanej, H. S. KniKht, M. S.Tierney, Henry Connelly, E. S. Hod-ge- rs

und Kd McGulre.

COR N E RST0Nr0FM A I N E

MONUMENT PUT IN PLACE

etc. 1 have done pioneer work Inelifht American territories; have seenthe people come thrown h the h.'ird-ship-

incident to each, and whilemany have become dlscouriiKcd anilleft, those who remained have farmworth from 50 to $200 per acre.

Hermon, italibl Mendel Hillier.Hoiik, choir.I'oncliision of service, ptiMc 4K.Hymn, choir.Iii'iii'dli tlunMrs. Moy Mcliouald, soprann; Mrs.

alone; and took as much Interest inthe barmiiniiiK as did the sheriff and

became known that tiovernor ThomasIt. Marshall, of Indiana, also willprobably visit here th latter part ofnext week. Governor Marshall is nowat Phoenix, where he attended Gov-ernor Hunt's Inauguration, and where,with bin wifi, he Koes euch year to

Wed. Maria Catalano Won a cm district attorney, who were the pur-chasers. While at the curio store.which lid homesteaders they procured.nte victory In her suit fur divorce. ttliff remarked to the newspaperclKuply. IHchiihc of liiKh prices for

brought against her husband. V. II land, thousands of desirable citisenH man, "I am sure Klad they didn't puthandcuffs on ine. I worried In the lailatulami. when Judge Itayiiolds. In New York. Fell. 13. The

have uoiie to Canada. My aim is I ipoint them to tlie open-doo- r of oppor-tunity in the southwest under the

visit .Mrs. .Marshall s parents, who re-side near the Arizona capital. IfGovernor Marshall pays thla city avisit, he will be prevailed upon' tomake a speech ut Klks' theater.

the district court yesterday, awardedIter an absolute decrej of separation, stone of the National Maine

after they left ine. for fear when theystarted back with me today theywould handcuff and shnckle me. I

corner-mo- n

It.'i.rHlars and Klrlies. I write articles lot- -

inn cualo.lv of Hi couples' thrca merit was lal.i this afternoonAdmiral K. U. c. I.euize. V S. N..minor ciiiiur.n. alimony of tin dreaded this because It would have

made me an object of curiosity." commandant of the lirooklyu iinvyminim Mii, IOfl to cover t li rout of

Hterllnit, alio; Mr. 'liiirli Andrew",tenor; Mr. Hubert Kc)ill, bam; Sir.K. Htanley Keder, oiRitniMt.

A lUantiful llulldloic.The Improvements In the temple Just

completed make it practically a newedlllce and a verv handsome one. TheInterior of tlie main auditorium liuxhecn newly tinted in a bun" color Iromthe floor to the top of the luiiullluldome, the wcodwoik bus been diuieover, electric UmIiIh Inaliilled, undother liiiproveineulN iimde. The

now preaenis mi entirely dif-ferent appearance, the old bare redbrick biliiK covered with allied), witha pebble dash lllllxll. Due of I he

wlilcli villi be iiiohI ap- -

tier attorney a fees. Till case hint

Governor and Mrs. Marshall are in-separable companions. They havebeen married eighteen years and heproudly boasts of the fai t that ill thattime they have never been away from

During their stay In the city yester-day the .Mount Vernon officers werechaperoned about Albtniucrqiic by

newspapers in varioiia states, und re-

fer the numerous resiiltliiir Imiulrieslo the liuieiiii of Immigration for re-liable Information. In doinx olportciirwork, 1 shall try to lecture In everyown ill the state. I shall spenk I '

tlie miners, lumbermen, and men in nilbranches of Industry. I have beenIn New Mexico two years, and am .1

clllxen und 11 voter. My Initiation has

lieell lien. re the for a week anilwild vigorously collided by the;

Alli-ac- cruelly anil lion-uppo- r'.

were the grounds on whichAirs. Cutulaim aoutihl a illvorce.

laru. at ine Columbus Circle entranceto Central Park.

The monument is designed to com-memorate the destruction of the bat-tleship Maine in Havana harbor, four-teen years ao and us n tribute, to tli"men who perished In the disaster andin the war with Spain.

Chier McMillin and they were high intheir priilsa of this officer. When ChiefMcMillin bid them xoodliye, tiatliffphook the chief's hand und thank himseveral times for his extreme kindness

each other so much as n day at atime. Muring his strenuousfor election as coveinor of Indiana,Sir, Marshall's wife accompanied himto every corner of the llnosii r state.She t njuyed the tour as much us didher husband, and he has sa .1 thatshe Is a better politician than he.

Included numerous overland trips

your choice,

$1,99.1 ..

Specials for

throiiKh the founliy, niiii 11m treiKlit-eis- ,sleepliiK oil the i.ioiind lieside Ihc! i.-- . i.in ii oy mii iiiemoers of tile con- -

Kli . ill, Hi in tlie realTuiutemeiit of the

I.MI'ltKSSM V. M ltVICKSi Mi Mtntv or maim:.Havana, Feb. 1.1. Impressive ser-

vices lmtrkiftl the fotirteeittr hhiui ivsary today of the blowing up of-- thehimleship .Maine. The services were'

to him while In the city jail and forhis considerate treatment.

JiiiIko Lewis said yesterday after-noon that, immediately after Uatlif!I'euched hint, his nttorneys Would sueout n writ of habeas corpus, permit-ting his release on bond. "He will beable to alve bond. loo." said the

imily t lit i n in f stairway, which nowleads directly from the street pave

Two New Suit I "ll.tf.Hulls Wcr filed yesterday in the

dlHlriet court l,y Mr.. JosolittiI haves vs. Antonio I'lnteru for iliiiu-Hg- r

In Hie aum of I'.Uu, hiiiI ly Svl-- y

.sire I'adla va. Itoinan Motaga undla hl l'.tdillu for Judgment ona promuunry mite amounting to

I i 7 ill. mill the fon-- i Insure of artiiilstp. The nulls were filed by thelaw tlrm of Vll Jamison.

camp III i s. w ith a rj lntr pan andtomato can for cooklnK utcuils. Wlt.'ia Germ, in lather nnl an KiiuIIhIimother, 1 am of pretty sturdy stockand Immune from ordinary hardships,and believe God will help me to be ofsome, use to the slate. An Illustrated

ment to the doors of tlie auditorium,tills rcplacliiK the old double stair STOMACH DISTRESS conducted under the auspices of Haway til, h led down i hi h side of the Judge, "lor the family is well con

net-te- and (latliff has munv Influencoiner of the hiilhlliiit. The Ini- -

vana Camp Hpaiilsh-Anierica- n WtrVcttrans. over the remains of :ho sixtyileid taken from the wreelf andnow lying in a basement In Cabanuafortress.

provemenla have been made nl a Cost write-u- p to be published In a specialnumber of the W'ur Cry, witli lis I.11- -

tial mends u ho believ e he was Justi-fied In klllliii; ItiRby.'- Thus he will bepermitted to return home to his AND DYSPEPSIAluenae world-wid- e ell dilution, will I

of several thouaand dollars, tin, I thremilt Is one of which I r. h'lll.i r. theeneiuetie rabbi, and his coiiKrcKiitloiiSr Justly proud.

under the direction of the secretary mother, who he declared he wouldof the liiiinlKralloii bureau and will be live lor, if he is set free at his trial.intensively circulated In every state

GRANDMOTHERSin me union. the Army has noII 11H in ' li I leinuiieiailon from any VANISHChildren's Dresses for 89c

--An extra value in GaleteauK.'lirv, but as s. rMiiils of the pcopl

Water Itlghi Hull AruiMit.Vesterday afternoon Judge Itay-nobi- s

in chambers listened to rnu-ill- .

Ills auluiiilled by counsel In thecase of II. ,. Juatru vs. the iiiit I'uer- -Irrigation Compali', the lime be-

ing an appeal from the derision ofthe hoard of water rommlsKlon.a s,affecting eeili.ln water rights. Attor-ney A. II. Mt'Mlllcn represented theplaintiff, while counsel lor tile tie-- I.

II. lull! Included 11. Volney III. Mm, I,f hantu Ke, and Summers liuikhiut,

of Alliuiieriiie.

its oiiicfis furnlHn iree of charge anylulorimiilon In any line of huslncx Dresses, French style, blue and

Saturday

Only:that they can. I believe tlie press ol USED SAGE TEA

Special Muslin Petticoat for75c 10 dozen special MuslinPetticoats, trimmed with fineeyelet embroidery flouncing,$1.35 value, on sale for 75c.Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

tuts i lly is a unit In iioini; all It canfor the welfare of the people mill

white stripe, sizes 2 to 6, val-

ues to $1.35, on sale for 89c.should receive the people's hupp, illNo Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas

or a Stomach-Headac- he FiveMinutes After Taking a LittleDiapepsin,

Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.riitsr i, tatiiTK tiii: mtox( III I IS.

Thai was the ease with Mrs. W. P.Ilalley, McCreary, Ky. ".My wifn wastaken dims with a severe attack of

To Darken the Hair and Re-

store Gray and Faded Hairto its Natural Color,

New Spring Wool ROSS HAS MAD EWILSON SUPPORTER la Kilppe. which run Into bronchitis.She couuhcil aa tho' she had consump

l acker,- - Trial Mallei by ul-- .

t'hbaKu, K. li. i. Nolw calmed l,vvi. i km, ,, ouiHble id,, court room,'dile It emaiv for 1'nlte.l staleslnslrlit Jii.Iki. t'arpetttnr to uitjolllll

the iMicliers trbii this aflii noun un- -

"I omnv nioiiii,,K. The trial Millbe transferred to another ourt room.

II. A I lion, II, uoiniiKcr of ilic

Corsets, worth $1.75 If what you Just ate Is souring; onyour stomach or lies lil.o a lump of

tion and could not sleep at nliiht. Thefirst bottle of Koley a Honey ami TarCompound nave her so much reliefthat slia conltnocd usina It until she

lead, refusing; to diirest. or von belch It is easier to preserve the color oftlus and Kructate sour. timliu'caif dREPORT ON SURVEY the hair than to restore It. although it'ROLO ROUS IMG food, or haxe a fcelinir of Dizzinet-s-and qz.UU, special,each, is possible to do both, our grand" uipariineiit of Armour

was permanently cured." J. H.Ulilelly Co. rulliicss, Nutisen. Had tusi-- ;

in mouth und Htomach heuduche this mothers understood the secret. Theymake ti 'sage tea." and their ditiR.

o in mi ii y , w,ih on ii,, stand hen adJoitriimi nt us taken. is JndiKcstloli.

A full case of I "a pi's Diapepsin costsSUSPIC Q1M GROWSMEETING County Surveyor Says He Has only it) cents und will thoroughly cureyour stomach, and leavesufficient about the house in case some98c one else In the family may sutler from

Not Passed On IncompleteJob by Zimmerman in County stomach trouble or Indigestion.

T11 Ask your pharmacist to show vouBRANDT WASReal MenI Wnntorl

the formula plainly printed on thesecases, then yott will under--

Klossy hair long alter middle life was "

due to this fact. Our mothers hnvegray hairs before they are fifty, butthey ure beginning to appreciate thewisdom of our grandmothers In using"suce tea'' lor their hair and are fastfollowing suit.

The present generation has the ad-vantage of the past ln that It can jeta ready-to-us- e preparation calledH'veth's Suce und Sulphur Hair Item-ed-

As a sculp tonic and color restor-er this preparation is vastly sucrlorto the ordinary "sage tea" made byour grandmothers.

The growth and beautv of the hair

star.., why lysptle trouble of all

Attorney Felix LesW PresidesAs Chaiiman and R. C. RoehlAs Seciotaiy; To Elect Of fl-

eet s Next Week.

kinds must . and why Diap.iisinurn iiwvi always relieves sour, out-o- l orderVICTIM OF PLO

Comity Surveyor t'ltt llosa wish.-- s

to correct the Mat. mem recently tnitdeIn this r w.n;.cr that he has madea fitvoriible report to the countycommissioners on the piirllullv com-pleted survey of the county made l

T Axminster Rugs, itomach or Indigestion In five minMi m.tkr a.M.d."

ll.ll'i s unb inipeicdutes. liapepsin is harmless and tasteslike candy, though em h tlose containspower sufficient to diuest and preparefor assimilation into the bloo.t all the

9x12, worth $30.00, John I.. Zimmerman."I have made no report In the

i oinniiKKioners on thin w ork officially food you eat; besides. It makes you ospecial, ir otherwise." sal. I Mr. lions yesterI 1, .,u. nil. . Ii. nd. b an,!

oth.i nnnoiii,, in,. briuiKlit onby t.. Iiabitiiai ,. ,,f ,,,tr,t.and I, maki. It ,,nle hopus- -

depends on a healthy condition of the

An a iisnlt of in,- t'I'VclitH ., mi,,,,, ,

Ni Velk. Ili,,c ,

A llili,ilcl ,iie v h,i iidi ,.,loall. 11 ol In. , 11. .1 ,,ol New Jclet. ,

11 lo this cityMiAiloo i,f

I. lion rats Inale the until'

..iliow lis.. 11,

c .1, 1110. rati.

scalp. U'yeth's Sage and Sulnhur

Grand Jury May Return Indict-

ments Against Men respon-sible for Sentence of YoungValet to Penitentia. y.

day. It la und. rst. .Oil that the inspec-tion of the work has not come of-ficially before the recently elected sur-veyor In any manner as vet.

10 me tame with a healthy appetite;hut. What will please jou most, is thut

ott will feel tn.it your stomach andintestines an- - clean and fresh, and youwill inn need to resort to laxatives orliver tolls for ttil..tisn. ,., ,...Bti..M

Hair Kemedy ipilckly kills the dandsii ii- - i,,r a 1,1,11 to think , , r- - ruff germs which rob the hair of Itsl n,t 1U1 bis lat Mink. life, color and lustre, makes theses Intion.$17.89 ban and healthy, gives the hair

i nml-.- l ,t, (,,, ,,,,a rousing iu, im

ha in lu i L. i.i,l.cser pliri.lclII C. li.M-bl- . .1,,

i,b nt this h. ld: In ill" . Hy councilmi Ait,, 11, t f .Xas bun man, w hll.

b i W. a. let as h i- -

strength, color and beauty, and makesit grow.

Tb. Oet a bottle from yourPOSTUM retarv,a 11. lb

I a i ncI Itself into

c u a am'inn rcs.lvi

HOW COI.I I :TS TUB KID-NKY-

Avoid inking; cold if your kirinev aresensitive. Cold consents the kidneys,throw ton much work upon them,sn.l weakens their action. feriouskidney trouble an,! even Bright's di-scs mav result. Strengthen vourkltlnevs. vet ri.! of the pain an sore-ne-

build thetrt up by the timelr useof Koley Kidney I'illa. Tonir In e.

This city will hav e many 1 Ha pepsincranks, as some people will t all them,but you will be cranky about thissplendid stomach preparation, too. Ifyou ever try a little for Indigestion ortiast-il- is or any other Momachnii tv.

'Jet some P.i c's Hiapepsin now.this minute, and forever rid yourselfof Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.

druggist today. He w BVP yourmoney bat k If you are not s.ili.-f-i. da V si. 11 rniiafter a fir trial.Ladies' Silk Hose,

llecause ennu i,,,,. ,., ,,, , ,,.p.,tl.t, ,.f , J , 1 . meculur.,. I,., I'l.-.- ni i.,, 1, mi, 1. r,,,t,,ielSMiiirniiMii ,,f B --,., ,l., w bit h

H rala( JwsmI dsMrtal taaM Win. INew V..,k. K.h. li. - Itilel. at III thec.se ,,r I',, ik,. K. liran.lt. f.,rmer valett M.,itin.(.r ,. s, hitf. t.tiieritl IimImv

'n the .,,s... t that tb arand Jury.tiiubt band .!,, n in.ll. tm. nts . burs-ii.-

..t.spit-a- in onii. . n. ,11 with thetint it-- ,.ar t, rm iii ,ris,,n whichHlHII.Il re. elle.t alnl l the appar- -an. e in Itisittet Atl.,ni. W hitiuan's'"' r Toll. e Insp. tor M-i-l.otlllhbli nil., is said to h.ne onl.re.tthe r, port on tlie o.ui.k .). let s ree-oi.- l.

Htit, h pl ucl an Import. ml part

BALDRIDGE' no. bus .f slale-wlil- e Hon. yui.k tn results. J. . O Itl.-ll-I'D.W tls.,,i DEATHS AND FUNERALS. LUMBER COMPANY..IK.I,I illi.it. and be ele. H..11

-- l ,1, f, ind until lirtl

worth 50c and 75 c,special, pair,

f ..tll.

to,.. I. i.l .N..11. I1.1,, 1 vh.tIs Kail. l..ut ,ru,k and

Used f. 11I. lb m pl.ne of'"If r le- - w 111. Il , a.til.nn

the ,ll 1. j t af!H,U'. has hilpc.tthnosai.da i,t .i...:i- in ,00walk id til.. t, reoM,nin

ti, r.4ii,it abllil).

. .In, ,!., iuki,!It IS l.,tlce.b, , l,lr i.sler will

Paints, Glass, Cement, Roofing

and Builder's Supplies.Iw- - I'.ll.l iO.-l.- t. t ,,, it,,. 1, 1.. e

S a ..ll,, r sin,!, in at I'll, ice.I. aell- -

.... iiii.,i.i ii.ii ,, the I

t. ii. .

A tKMMI ;IST 1T Ft I TVet and ehllle, (eel usually affectthe mucous membrane of the nosethroat and lungs, and la Krippe. bron-chitis or pneumonia mav result.Watch car.tullv, particularly thehil.lren. and for the racking, stuhhorncnuitha Kite Kolev s Honey and TarCompound It soothes ( infln,.l

he

Ii...

l'ra,itilli,u 4,aria.Tran.tuilino tiarcta. a neph.-- ,.t

I'.illi arplo AriulJ... c.iiintv ommis-siiin.T.

died yesterday at a I. sal bi.s-pit-

f The decease. I

I '. .11.IHi..t-it- , rto.Miia law undertn..t W ll,.li, win, Hi, nl

..III.1. if I'l II.. . t.n Mi I .enter r I

t besi 1,10

...IPI

..ii. . ..i.i.v. f,.r ,,mrJ.! the S.hift lawyent.

b II. r t.t In.pet tor Mc-- itiliia the balmier of

.1. nr.. I trm.!.- - ..ii lirHixtt.i n.n t.. the .liairi. t r

hi i bent t. h.

tll. tt.Ill SIlplM.ltrl

Tli' b.

It il. I.. 1

nue.t ii,..f,,r pr,.s in V... M.-- . ,

M !.. W T.., M

I ....ahlin .iih. r....n i,,n.N.le ael-li- i

t.'l n. y- today

. thirty-tw- o years old Mint a r. si-- ;dent of Atris. ... The funeral will takeplace tomorrow morning from thefam'tv home In Atris. .. at o . 1.x kA widow mid tiir.-- children survive."There's a Reason the at,.... i jut. ti;.ri letter to

-r M I ..." K ! 11 b.nrii dale of

19c

JyosenumhLS

In.p

niembranes. and heals the coughqoi.klv. Take no suttltute J 11t, Itielly Co.

litM-r- an l f.sr I n o. ,

lris. K.b. IS.- -.r J.n ,hr.o,was ..tli. mil. n. .till. . I t..,ijv ihat ln..Aii iri.nii i.t.arapbi. ,il Sh .fN Vork had Ust. ... nim ,hpCullut,, sold iied.l. iti btsht-- t dis-tinct.. n ..irr.-- t. polsr enplorers

M . r. h' M. i.l.

t" 1 I'kr

'.. an. I r.a.U in part,t t. ..! ...ins,, t., prmu.ntl:.'.tlkv a re.nr.1 wk..--

Women's Outing Gowns for29c 25 dozen Women's Out-ing Gowns in pink and bluestripe, genuine 50c value, onsale for 29c each. Golden Rule

Seven LakesHotel

Chaves, New Mexico.titKxl Atxsinim.Mlations.Urrrjr tn Oil I'rhls.Mnrral Merebandle.J. E. ELMER, Prop.

Mr. i andioa Kerr.Mrs. Carolina Kerr ii.-- , yesterday

morning at 30 at hr home onMountain ISoad. She was .". years obisn.l ia survived l.v a ri.fr! iTivatefuneral r will be h.ld this af-ternoon st I l. k in the . h. ... I ..I

I 1.1INi-4h- w I wrnsiii,llatlb- - erl. Mm.

tak.n I,. . ..n,.,., t,,,,, .,h ,, f,ri,t.ants i nttie au rei., tb. in.H.i.tt.-- of a b.ns si.-t.- . With thank'.t ..nr m .tn km. In. ... in the mat-t.- tI noi, t.ttihf.iiii ..iir.

liV .lil CANS. 'Dry Goods Co. i.cr Anmiral ivery c..).,l f.is r..n- - fYnll.iil Waters on Lead avenue.i t.t i r. t ti..r. .,t

..r ..,,.,, ,.,ut '."V.-n"'-;1U lu ,. dc xlTlTu'urV'i:,

Page 10

FIVE-- -.'THE ALBUQUERQUE fapRNING j6uRN AL, FfjlDAY. VeBRUARY 16; 1912.

J .No anxiety on ;

oneclubo-;-dred JBRSS MffiMilHBaking-da-y it you

'

use ii membersau needed .Sp" Ijfy Pafem.'

- --v Petition Being Circulated to Af-- ), v"" ":-1 RA I 11 T(TTTfnT7 (O filiate With National Organi- - zl v

V ) V ! 7 VI VJ J J f 3 N zation Now Boosting South- - V -- v

ttot z ixr ' " a pe,i,ion l nw binB circulated vv ivr

"""".vamong the automobile men of Al- - i( ILt A

T"V 1 buquerque with the object of enrolllrg I f fc" . Twl I J II fc !

at least 100 motorists In a branch i'fthe American Automobile association.the great motor organization, which

- 1 NUT, V Ijfl Uffl

Insures liahl. sWeei, mmmP wKolesome o o d

White Tagfawaer

The sale that all home-longin- g,

house furnishing people havebeen waiting for.

10, 20, 30,40 and 50

Discount throughout the entirestore. This sale is for YOU!

.Albert" Faber308-- 3 lOW. Central

Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets,Rugs, Praperies, Stoves, Trunks

and Valises.

la now devoting special attention "making the southwest route via Al

buquerque the official coast to coastautomobile highway. A. G. Batehcld- -

er, chairman of the executive committee of the A. A. A., ha writtenPresident Sellers of the New MexicoAutomobile association urging theaffiliation of this state with 'he na-

tional organization. Threa c'.ubs. In

the state are required ordinarily toget into the A. A. A., but if one lubwill enroll 100 members It will besufficient. With such a clu.i the dueswill be only r0 cents a year.

Outside motorists interested in themovement are asked to send in theirnames, each accompanied by 50 cents,aa members of the local club, vl.lchwill later develop into a state branchof the A A. A. The objects of thisnational association of motorists i reto secure reasonable and Just loudlegislation; to enforce automobilelaws and ordinances und especially towork for local, state und fednii.l aidfor highway construction. Arizona,Texas arid Oklahoma are affiliatedand Kansas is about to go in So, in

view of the Important work beingdone by the national society Tor NewMexico, it Is highly desirable thatNew Mexico Join the A. A. A.

SIGN'S FOK HOADS IIAMATING' I UOM AI.IU orKltQI K

A petition is also being circulated,whose signers pledge themselves topay each the sum of $1 toward a fundto buy and install metal signboards onmetal posts to be set up al ng theroads leading out of this oily, glv'ngexplicit directions as to the variousroutes This will be a ni"S-.'imi- ( lianlInnovation which will be greatly ap-

preciated both by tubi owner.i midall persons who drive out of the city.

UXIN VP THADK. HODIF.S IT)ltGOOD ROADK COMMISSION).!

The following letter, which fullvexplains itself, is being sent out byColonel Sellers to thirty-eigh- t com-

mercial and good roads organizationsthroughout New Mexico:

"Gentlemen It has been suggestedthat I mall your organization for yourconsideration, a copy of an editorl.ilappearing In The Albuquerque Morn-

ing Journal of February 7, relativeto adding an extra road commiaslon'-- r

to the proposed state road commis-sion, to consist, as heretofore, of thegovernor, stat engineer, commis-sioner of public lands and the extracommissioner suggested.

"The duties of thlg state road er

would be to work hand In

hand with the state engineer, underdirection of the commission, however,te give his undivided time entirely tothe promotion of road buildingthroughout the state; to travel fromcounty to county conferring with thecounty commissioners, business men,and good roads enthusiasts relativeto road Improvements. In that particu-lar county; to urge the county com-ml- at

loners in each county to levy aroad tak sufficient to do the work inthe necessary road Improevements,and to Impress upon these countyofficials the necessity of maintaining j

these roada aner once constructed,and to suggest the best methods forso doing; also, to map and route thed fftrent state highwaya for the con-

venience of traveler and for distribu-tion from the office of the state roadcommission. J would also thank yourorganisation to take action on thlaugirestlon at your earliest conveni

ence, and advise nie of the result offtheir consideration, and If we find themovement popular among the tradeand good, roads organizations of the I

state, we will prepare to nave it embodied In. a bill of that nature to epresented at the next session of thestate legislature Yours truly.

"D. K. H. SELLERS, ,

Vice President Trl-Sta- Good rtnalsAssociation."

SAX IMEGO llOOSTIXCi KKvi'MA-sA- y niK;o koitk

Circulars have been received here.sent out by the road booster of HauDiego, Cal, who want the coast l'icoast route to go from Phoenix tothe Pacific via Yuma and San lUego.It la pointed nut that the distance toLos Angeles Is practically the sara-- .

and that there I not a fourth of thesandy desert to be crossed going di-

rect to San Ulego that Is encounteredhr the more northerly route. It Isalso urged that as there is already aperfect roadway from San Diego toLos Angeles, the San IMcgo route Is

much leas expensive.: 1

Muslin'Gowns lor 79c -- 15dozen Women's good qualityMuslin Gowns, embroidery:

trimmed, high neck and long!

17?. WufTi

BETTER STEEL RAIL

DEMANDED BY

RAILROADS

Committee Consisting of Headsof Transportation and Man-

ufacturing Companies Ap-

pointed to Investigate.

Br Morning Journal Special WlralNew York, Feb. 15. Improvement

of the character and quality of steelmils was the rubject of an all dayconference here today between lead-ing railway officials and officers ofthe principal steel rail companies ofthe country. The conference resultedin the appointment of n. committee ofrailway executives and manufactur-ers to continue investigation of theproblem and report Its findings to afuture meeting:.

Aftpr the conference Chairman E.II. Uaryr of the United States' Steelcorporation, mHde the foljow ing statement:

"Uepresentatlvcs of practically allthe railroads of the country and ofdie manufacturers of all the rails InIhe country were In session during theentire day. The meeting was calledby Judge liary to consider the sub-ject of improving' If possible thecharacter and quality of rails. Af.tera lull discussion of the whole subjecta committee consisting of all themembers of the executive committeeof the American Hallway Associationmid the presidents of the manufactur-ing companies, was appointed to tab-ulate the data already obtained andto receive further Information and toconsider the subjects and to reporttheir recommendations at a futuremeeting to be called by the chair-man of the executive committee.

"This committee consiFts of Presi-dents Willard of the Haltimore &Ohio, Loree of the Delaware & Hud-son, M licit; p of the Rock Island, andVice President Kruttschnltt of the

Jiarrimnn lines, and several otherrailway official. The manufacturingninpanles are represented by Presl-nen- ts

Dinkey of the Carnegie Steel

A WORLDOF GOOD

The Painful Experience of Mrs.Marvin, and- - How She

Found Help, By Hersa1f.

Sheldon, S. C. "For more thanthree years." says Mrs. J. It. Marvin,of this place, "1 suffered with wom-anly troubles, and none of the doctorthat treated me' could no me anygood.

1 also had pains in my left side sobad at times 1 could hardly get up.

Finally I tried Cardul! and soon Ibegan to feel hotter. 1 took only a fewbottles, but now I am perfectly well,and abb to do anything.

Cardul has done nie a world ofgood. It certainly cured me of thetrouhle 1 had, and I am getting nloitvfnlcelv.

I have recommended the remedy t"titer sufferers, and they have al!

been benefited by it.I will always keep Cardul in my

home for use in time of need."Cardul In a mild and effective tonic

for women, that Jvs been foupd, bya. tusl use. during niore than fiftyJeaiK, o quickly relieve the ailments'o which nil women are peculiarlyliable.

The prompt and satisfactory actionf this well-know- n woman's remedy is

due to its Rentle, building action, onthe womanly constitution.

Cardul has helped thousands of.others, and that Is a good reason why

It will help ynn. too. Please try It.

X. II. Write in: jdicV AMrIwtiamnM MrdlHwt aiiaruxxea. Tmn.. for fepti-ia- l

and laaU. --IlowIrratam-n- t for Hrwn," t"tit ill lln"rKpT, oa rviMM.

Company: Tluf.Ington or tne iiimoinxi.it.1 I'lminunv: s.nwan or me rcm- -

Ichem Steel Corporation:- Clark of theUiekawunna Steel Company; Wood ofDm Mnrv and steel lompany; rnumof the Pennsylvania Steel CompanyPrice of the Cambria Steel CompanyI'mwrnnl of the Tennessee Coal &

Iron Company, and Farrell of theI'nltnri States Steel corporation.

Ii. was the unanimous sentimentthat everything practicable should beminuted to secure a rail- that is entirely safe. The committee will meetat a Hate to be tlxed by ChairmanGary and President Willard, probablywithin a week or ten oayn.

MMENSECROWB AT

FOOTE CO. SALE

That the Foot Co., Fourth and Cen-

tral avenue. Is going to become animportant factor In local rttallins v:usindicated yesterday afternoon, wncuIn suite of the unpleasant weathermore than 50(1 people were crowdedInto the store from 2 to 3: SO o'cloc.kThe occasion .was the sale of neivgoods, percales. madras, ginghamsand other every-da- y needfuls, atprices that brought many people outof curiosity alone, not being willingto believe what they rend in the ad-

vertisement until their own' eyesshould. verify the truth of It .

They found that the advertisementdid not misstate In any particular,and thev purchased liberally and wereallowed to have all they desired ofany bargain offered, no limit beingplaced on anything. With the repu-tation established yesterday, th.?

Foote Co. will certainly become the"big noice" In future bargain sellingevejits.

UNKNOWN AVENGES

GIRL SLAM BY

STEPFATHER

Fourteen Year Old Child Mur-

dered by Kansas Farmer Who

Is in Turn Killed by Witnessof First Tragedy.

(By Morning Journal npeeisl Wlr.lTopeka, Kas., Feb. 1&. John . J.

Rlckels, a farmer, aged 84,' and hisr, Clara Belle Stlckney.

aged 14. Were found murdered todayIn a slough on the Rlckels farm, eightmiles north of here. The girl had beenshot In the back of the head and theman's head had been crushed. Nopositive clew hnd been found tonightto the murderer. A hasty examinationindicated that the girl had been killedlirrt.

As the may was lying on his face ina pool of blood with the gun underhim. officers are inclined to believethat he shot the girl and that some-body, a witness to the crime, killedhim by a terrific blow on the head.

It is known that the girl did notlike "her step-fath- and the officersincline to the theory that he met herwhile she was on her way to school,drove her into the Held, at the fKilatof a gun: that somebody saw anil fol-

lowed anil that the shot which killedthe girl was fired a few seconds be-

fore the blow which killed the' manwas struck.

Search if the premises tonight fall- -d to reveal any trace of the weaah

with which Kickels was killed.The girl's dinner bucket was founft

on one side of the slough, set careful-I- v

in a niche In the bank. The girl'sracks leH oast this spot and therep no iinitressions of a man's foot

nearby. On the opposite side of thesloiiah were the girl hat and gloves.

Albert J. Stlckney. 21 years old. abrother ( She girl, claims to havebeen in the house sick all day. Fromthe bed on which he was bin?, tnt'tA und in entire field. ece!.t ihebottom of the slmiah. were visible.

Uoth he and Mrs. Kickels told theofficers that he had not left the houseall day. -

Mrs. Kickels declared that for motthan a year her husband had beenmaklair Imnrnwr proposals to hordaughter and that last summer sheh-- .l t.i threaten to threaten tn call inthe officer to make hUn behave.

to his ranch, six miles east of SilverCity, ho Htw a strange object some5n0 or litm feel above the earth, sail-ing rapidly In a due west direction.Apparently It was live or six nilb ssouth of Ifun and H was movinghend-o- n against a seven-kn- wind.In sljape, the strange object. MajorSiience sayx, riscmbled a large autowith top, the body being very dari;with an attachment In front tliHt

to be made of very white cloth,this attachment to the eye appearingtie be. about six feel wide. Set at :t.iangle of probably 4.1 degrees; inshort, It bore to the main and darkobject Ihe same relation that a dash-board of a buggy bent over to thefrofit would bear lo the body of thbuggy. Suspended to the main darkobject were I wo round cylinders th:'lappeared to be about the stxe of aJoint of h stove pipe. Theywere about three feet apart and nothi-ng; visible waa attached to them.The whole object, to the eye, wasabout forty feet long, lis main bodyabout ten feet high, and each of thetwo suspended cylinders six feetlong. Major spence had a able viewof Ihe object as It moved with thespeed of a fast railroad passengertrain due west against a strong win I.

It disappeared from view behind a

mountain Just a little way south ofthe 'H ague ranch. When MajorSiience first caught sight of the ob-

ject It whs Just emerging from he.hind a mountain dlrectlv east of tho'one It disappeared behind. 1L'

stopped his horse, drew bis watch"and the object was In sight Just Jlittle over one minute, lie heard thtichug of no motor. ;"

W hat whs It T

Stale Hank l.nw lclril.The question of having the' legisla-

ture when It meets enact a stale,hanking law authorising the creatl'm',of slate bunks Is being agitated and,an effort is to be made to have sucit,a law passed. Nearly lUI. If not all,,the states have sch a law and It Isbelievad that state banks III NewMex'co will be paying institutions to.ihelr promoters and be beneficial tothe business and commercial Interestof the state. If a law Is enacted pro"vldlng for the creation of Plate banks.It Is quietly rumored that certainwell-know- n men will promptly estab-lish such a bank here In Silver City.

Some time Tuesday night burglarsentered the Cuve saloon through aback window and robbed the cashregister of IBO.

2'

Men 'sSuits Made Measure

t'l'cnp I" Hnl Aaiec.Khkh are selling for 2 cenls a doz-

en on the local market. Hay Is bring-

ing IH a ton loose and 1 12. fid per tonbaled. Some i.f our ranchmen arebusv hauling vegetables and chickensto tiallup overland, where they lincla good market at fulr prices. A south-ec- u

railroad nutlet would put Sn.loan county In connection with a

market thai would absorb much .f

the surplus products grown here.

FREAK-AIR--

CRAFT

REPORTED HILAR

SILVER CITY

1

Supposedly Reliable Citizen

Has Startling Vision; Burg-

lars Enter Saloon and Rob

Till of $60.

fSnerlsl IMtiwttch l h Morning Journal.!Silver City. N. M . Feb. ajor

V. M. Hpence, who has the reputa-

tion of being a sober man and onewhose mental equilibrium Is noteasily disturbed. Is responsible for tin'following story:

Last Saturday afternoon about 4:.."o'clock, while on bis way from town

ConsumptionAnv.aie b.tore.le.1 la Hie cure of Ca- -

mti,ti.a Stionl.l get f "..klelStelling of teei.verlrs bjr Hie ue ofuiiili'. Allerilllve.

' sad I'ii-- p-

Coughs. Kll.l...ni snla may - Hie

seilcii I roubles-I-:- . A1,,"r".,,',.';, fleet ive rented). Iles.l

.Warnings. V.tateuienl -tieiillellien: ft ve or lt yesot I

,r.. ill. led Willi cough "' M,"-- ' ,,,r',,,. I a I" bml a hlgl. fever. M rj .le.lar.-- o.iiiiciii..u '. i l"0

elan I lc!l C...I IJver Oil. .'--

.!,.! other Miediclliea. all all limit llalAt t hrl-t.i- ... time. I'.aai, I .. tjl

eiH led to II. e. Calli.i- - lr It II

t urtlir. he flHie.1 Ihe H f 'Alt.ilie. which I look wllh ei.fll.-ii- l re-

sult, ami wa. entirely rurcl.inning I he. post er I h.i.e g.'iiicl

-,MM I hi all wen hers l"l

bate had cousU "r liaie.r.I hew fad. lo ..mem to

.. tUki.l.ns A"""'.1?.'-'-Altld'" JA. W KA?-!,-

VcL,.,, , All.-n.th- r l.effeetl'e in llnnv.l.lli. H er: lhro.itluna IrotiMe.. " .."'I.H "I"

in Hoe. not .ol.l.inor hal.H forming dfr- .'"J.of ...i.d -- e- and write I"

l,il...l.-'.tl. I' . for n..,re elah lea.llnr .Irutai.t andr or .ale I"

Mlchlun.l I'harman and Alvara.lori.uriuj.) in AlbuqU'-tquc- .

KIMMELL S SISTER

DISOWNS WHITE

EMPHATICALLY

Woman Declares Claimant Is

Not Her Brother Whom SheWould Rather Have Than Any

Amount of Insurance Money.

IBr Morning Journal Mrlal Leaaed Wlre.l

St. Iouis, Feb. 15. Confronting theKlmmell claimant, Andrew J. White,who sat near her In the V'nited Statesdistrict court room, Mra. Edna Klmmell Donslett, this afternoon testified emphatically that-- he was not herbrother, Oeorge A. Klmmell.

Throughout Mrs. Honslett's testi-

mony the claimant sat learning eagerly forward, his hand at his ear, gax-in- g

at the witness, who seldomglanced In his direction.

Mrs. Honslett was not asked direct-ly about the man In the courtroom,but was asked whether the man shesaw In Ihe Auburn prison was herbrother. On cross examination, whenpressed for a reason why she did notgo to the Auburn prison Immediatelyafter hearing that a convict claimedlo be her broth. .. (h replied:

"I had heard an Insurance companywas going to bring out a man. ano( I

supposed he wits Ihe company's prop-erty."

She testified she had. however, senta cousin who reported ta her that theconvict was not her brother.

"You will lose the Insurance In casethis man is proven to be your broth-er." the attorney for the Insurancecompany suggested.

would rather have my brotherthan any amount of money.' she re- -

torled.Mrs, Ilonslett is the holder of pol-

icies amounting to $20.fln on herbrother's life. Another policy of l.l.oUtth Id by the receiver of the delimi t

bank of Xlles. .Vlih.. with the Intereston the policies. oriiias tne totalamount Inxolv.-.- l lo $;n.l.

wedding.

week cel. Iirate'l in'-i- goioen weo.ui.Ksnnivermirv. "i bey w ere married atF.lmtra. X. Y.. buv yars ago. A

in their honor was held al thehom. nf Ir. and Mrs. Went, which

ST FiWlKT?:

$15.00Save half on the price and get a perfect fit by having

your suit Master Tailored. All woolens and workman-shi- p

guaranteed.

$ $ $ SAVE YOUR BEST FRIEND $ $ $

sleeve, a special $1.00 valueJ'tV-pte- d no

105 SOUTH SECOND STREETon sale for 79c. Golden RutejDry Goods Co.

I

Results From Journal Want A

Page 11

SIX. THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912.

XmX I M I I II I If H

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO. o Tin Hart-Schaffn- er & MarxBIotm, lUnges, House Fnrntalilnc flood Cutlery, Tools, Iron Plpa.

Valvra ml fittings, Plunibiug, Ucatinf, Tin anil Copper Work, oauutlf W. CKNTUAL aye. TtXKTHONE 81 New Spring Suits, $20 to $35

Styleplus Clothes, $17.00 the SuitsTcirK? Visit Matthew'sTELEPHONE 420 j

JMhff ,&CHARLES ttfflD CO.

Wholesalers of Everything

Extra Silk PetticoatSale

FOR

Saturday, February 1 7at 9:00 a. m.

1 (THE LAST WORD IX CLOTUTOG.)

We guarantee fit and quality and you do not run any risk of hav-ing to pay for something you don't want.

Stop in, try on any of these Suits: see for yourself Just how theyfit and look and be satisfied before you part with any money.See our new Stjleplus Blue Serges at $17.00. You cannot beat tliemfor $20.00 any place ,

A good assortment of new Spring Shirts, Hats and Shoes now ondisplay. .

LAS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA ROSA

LAUNORYm j SimmoHi SternWHITE

WAGONSThompson'sSeedless CENTRAL AVENUE CLOTHIER

1 00 Messaline Silk Petticoats,Strong Brothers. Undertakers ami Embalmera.

Prompt aervlua Iay or NtflnkTelephone 75. Itesldence M.

Strung I'Ak., Cupper and beCoud.

RaisinsGrown seedless, natural

product of the vine, cured

In the sun without the use

BUFFALO BILL 111black and FilingCabinets

colors, extra value,choice ALBUQUERQUE ON

In the asent that you shouldnot receive your morning pa--per, telephone the POHTAJU WO ARIZONA Here are some of the things to

consider when you buy u filingTEL-E- JHAPH CO., giving your' tiurn and address and the pa--

of chemicals, Only 15c

per lb. package.

Fancy Table Raisins, on

the stem, in packages,

15c and 20c.

par win d delivered by a ape--cm i messenger. The telephonela No. It.

$5.00 Reward $5.00Tha abova reward' will ha

paid for tha arraat and eon- -

Indian Fighter and ShowmanSpends Several Hours Here,Accompanied By Wife andGrandson and Friends.

PRICECONSTRUCTIONFINISH

The Shaw-Walk- Is really nohigher in price than many or the in-ferior makes.

Rvery feature in durability andgood construction is observed inmaking the Shaw-Walk- er cabinets.

The Shaw-Walk- er is hand polish-ed and treated with elastic varnishthat prevents scratching. One exneri- -

vlctlon of anyona caught ataal- -Inv copies of tha MorningJournal from tha doorways ofIt- -c subscribers.JUUItNAt. fUBUSUlNQ CO.

enced can pick out a Shaw-Walk- er inWard's Store

IIOMKJl IL WARD, Mr.IIS Mtbl Ave. rtone Ifll

LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST tne dark on account of superior work-manship.

We want to show you.ThU!ATIIF.It KFPOKT. eWilliam Frederick Cody. best

known to hundreds of thousands ofpeople as Buffalo Bill, which title heearned In the latter sixties when hecontracted to supply all the laborersengaged In constructing the KanenPacific railway with buffalo meat, kill-ing In a period of eighteen months4.2SO buffalo, was in Albuquerque lastnight for several hours between trainson his way from New York to Tucson,Ariz., near which city he owns u gold

On Display Now at

Golden RuleDry Goods Co.

For the twenty-fou- r hours endingut o'clock yesterday evening.:

Maximum temperature, fid ili'urH'a;minimum temperature, 20 tim-- ;

range, .Ill degrees. Temperature t to'clock lam evening, 19 fe...northwest winds; purlly cloudy.Poll Tax Now Due

Pay at John "Lee Clark'sFirst and Central.

STRONG'S BOOK STORE"Vow Money Back If You Want It."

srntEixA consETs.'Made to measure and fitted

In your own home.ELSIE II. M1I.LFU.

PI one 343. 81 V. Slat.

EOHIXAST.

mine.Although fcixty-si- x years old, Colonel

Cody is as spry and in apparently usgood health as he was ten years ago.He carries his age with :i polne that isdeceiving, and one would not takehim for an old man. He Is Just asploturetque In his dress as ever, andbecause of this is instantly recognizedwherever he goes.

Following his arrival last night on

Washington, Fed. 15. New Mexiconnil Arizona liin nilly fair Fridayand Saturday. Nn much change intemperature.

West Texas fair Frlda:'hiiiI Saturday; colder Friiliiy in c

weal portion.v. i. niiiinon, wile and child, areTry a Journal Want Ad. Results Its expense In handling the Indian for

est and In arranging sales of tlm Santa Fe train No. 1. Colonel Codyuer, that It was entitled to the profit. Mrs. Cody, their grandson, Cody lionl.I ne Indian bureau held that the Indlans should have the money. Colonel W. II. Ketchell and M.HAIRDRESSING

Kussell. the latter a mining man otDeadwood. S. 1)., took apartments atMank'iirlng- - Itrulda Made I'p

J he timber on the land Is worth. ItIs estimated detween (15,0(10,000 and

-- ."i,00tl.ti0tl. The lands are parta ot

rr. Conner. Osteopath, Htcrn bltlg.Wanted Clean, cotton rag's at the

Morning Journal office.1.. II. illlcmti, i.f Santa Fe, In In the

i II y.

Mm. 1!. HIImi, nf Itllio. Is here, ur- -

visiting In the city, Kticsta Ht theMr. Salmon Ih a prominent

merchant of Oklahoma City, uklu-lioin- a.

Ralph Kasley, n well-know- n youngullormy of Santii F-- . wan amoiiK lamnlKht'a arrlviilH In tho tity and willIn- - tn-- ii't today uttvniliim to log.illillHllli'XX.

Itolart C. I'rlro, trayi'llng for theKills I.lmiliir A IllveKtini nt Coinininyof 1'i'iivi r. anil a fornior ri'Klilint of

the Alvarudo, where they remaineduntil thp southbound train left slioitKfrom Combing.

8witrhelyrd Shampooing tnc Alesenlero Apache, JlcarllluApache, Zunl nnd Navajo Indian res- - alter midnight.

lluffalo Hill has gained world-wid- et i vntloiiH, in .New Mexico; of the Whlit--

fame and riches In recent years from-l- ai-inl Cleansing- -MIIS .CLAY

.rlvlng last nnht. She will spend to-il iv vImiIiik friend iiihI shopping,

I'larcnre lili ll, oil 11 I'l l 1 withconducting lluffalo Mill's Wild Wet

killed Yellow Hand, chief of theCheyenne tribe. In a dcaperuie' hunil-to-han- d

fight. He Inter served angeneral of the Nebraska National

Ouard and took a leading part in the'tuelllng of the Sioux outdreak in1880, delng the hero or the battle olWounded Knee the hitter part of thatyear. In 1883 he organized n wildwest show, served us judge advocateof the Wyoming National (Juunl. Ispresident of the Shoshone IrrigationCompany, Is largely interested 'nmining, is a in the writingof the storv ot "The Great Salt LakeTrail." Me maintains residences inNew York, North Platte, Neb., andHlg Horn, Wyo.

Aiouniu.n liiulun reservation in Arl-on- a.

ui.d of the Tule and lloopa Vn-li- y

lndmn rcKcrvaiions In California.

left In Chicago while her hnxlmndramp on In advance to accept the Im-portant position of manager of TheJournal I'libllahltiK Oompuny, windlaMt night that J)u- - waa anci esaful Insecuring tenant lor tho Hpailmenl:occupied, and expected to leave forAlbuquerque some lnio next week.

"Arthur ('. Culver, seen tury of thelocal dranch or the H. of I.. ) and ).'.,

n advinel yeaterda'y that .1. II.Maker, general chnlrmnn I roi l .Angeles, ycKteiilay iircaentut to themetting of the wt:lcrn and las'erndnnrda In fhleugn llu maltir of thehlg union meeting li bo held hcie ncxiMay iind that the propo.sition u.mgiven a good. Mtrong dooKt.

Col. V. M. Herger. the veteran who '

looka utter the rttHlrs of the I'rlrnTridune. wan in the city i st rdny.The colonel In alwayn a vi h i inevisitor to New Mexico's metn.po.ls.

The Chrlmiitn Knde.ivor ma iety of

and Pawnee Hill's Fur Fast shows.Opp. P. O- .- -- I'lmiif 521 which have toured both America anili5n., Ki lly 4k Co., of I.uh In thl i lly, U In the t llv In the InttTi-st- s

(n r.- - on IoikIiii hn onni'i'ti'il with thp.of hla runnanv. Europe. The colonel expects to make-- .loritl hriUMh Iioiiho ot tliH ronri't'ii. the 1 H 1 2 season his last on the road

ENTERTANM ENT AT with the show, opening at Hnrrishurg,Pa., in April.

Uorn in Scott county, Iowa, FebruIIi'Kiiliir inifliiiK of Allah I'li: itrr,

.mi. !i. utih r of Hit' Kiixtirn Slur, thinvrrilim in Mitmnilr ti'iopU' nt J:ao.

I'v oIiIit i f th,. worthy nullum.Mi k tii liilnit, tht w n car.

ary 2. 1K4, Cody grew up on theplains, and at the age of twelve was

WALLACE HESSELDENUrnrral ( ontrai'tore.

Flgur.a and wotkmaiwhlp count.W giirani trior for your moneythan anv other t out rmt lug firm In

(iffloa uthll'KltKlIt M.AMMl HUXk

I'llolin 87 J.

I . . ua trained scout and sharpshooter. IllsODD FELLOWS HALL father was killed In the "Border War '

in Kansas und at the age of fifteen.Cody became a pony express rider, fol

Air. Itomero, the veiiernhle motln rof Sheriff Jen (umi-i- anil Mra. Al.'olemiin, who ha been quite ill the

pant few week. la reported much Im-proved In heHlth.

far I f. Tardus, part owner of thefumoiiH Eaton ranch in Wyoming, lasending a few ila)a In Alhiiiiiierciiie.

lr. F. I'almer. well-know- n practi-tioner of ferlllos, la a lltor in tht-ill-

Mm. Xellle Hartley, mamiKer hintHeiiMin for the Welvart uilllliiery, andwho IniH piirrhiis.il the buxiiicM and

lll loniliii't It thin aeaiMin, Inn re-- Inineil from an extended shopping

trip In Ww York and Chicago.Mr. W. T. Mrfrelght. who was

lowing this during the years lKtm

Iiriitrr. In n inn ii il iiiui'h ImprovedHll.r a tiiMnfl thi pHHt lew tin tc witha m'Miiiik atiai i of

K. lii'Wllim. Simla Fe tralnniiiHiii..1 Ni'Kiii, is iii A lhuiiii-riii'- . IhIn in i innimiili il .y II. li. Mi Koe, aSanta Fi. ilinpli lu i , hIkii of l.aK i K i.

tile i'reaii lerl.in c hurch will givehox soi Inl tonlKht, at H o'clock, at ih

FOK 8AI.ROwner leaving city win

Sell nearly new bungalow,six rooms, hardwood

floors, two wri-vi- i Hrrlie.Kasy term. I Hake Frank-III- ),

23 Forester.

SOCIAL EVEiM IT and 1861. From 1SS1 until 1 X C 5 hewas a scout, guide and member of thechiircli, rorner of Fifth street andSeventh Kansas Cavalry. The folMlver avenue. All friends of the con

gregatlon are cordially invited.A representative of The Mornlmr

X TEL. SS5 1' I, iFRENCH & L0WBER Journal called at the residence ol

Otto I lei kniHiin. till South Thirdstreet. yeMinlay afternoon to ascerSPRINGER

TRANSFER CO.Funeial Directorsand Embalnicrs,

Young Ladies' Sodality Assist-

ed by Committtee of LadiesHostess at Highly EnjoyableFunction.

lowing year he was married to LouisaFrtdericl. It was in 1H7 and 1868that he gained fame as a hunter, whenhe slew 4.280 bul'falos in fulfillmentof a contract made with the buildersof the Kansas pacific railway to sup-ply the ladorers employed on the roadwith duflnlo meat. This gained hltnthe sobriquet of Buffalo Mill which hasto ihls day stuck to him, and. by theway, he's proud of It, for by this nameis Cody best known.

Beginning In 1868, Colonel fody be--cll''e servii UKiiinst the In-

dians and It Is a fact never disputedii..U from tnen until the Indian warsr vr nv r he narticipnted In more In-

dian battles than any other man liv

riit rii rn ami ikthulflif Mill41 PACK AND SHIP PIANOS.

a

Suits Cleaned and Pressed$1.00

Suits Pressed50 cents

Ladles' Work Neatly Done.PHOXE BT.

THE LINCOLN HOUSE105 8. SKOOI STREET.

One of the most successful as wellas enjoyahle riHlal events of thewinter in Albuquerque, was that lastnight nt Odd Fellows' hnll. itiven vEZ3E ii A 7TF CI he Young Ladies' Sodalltv of the Im- -

tain the health condition of this well-know- n

citUin, the report hclri incirculation that he was a pretty hI. kman. He found not bo nick asthe reports had It; had heen up andaround the hoiine during the dav, r.ndappeared heerful. Mr. 1 le kinannwas ao iiptiinistie regarding her hut.-dand- 'a

eondliion lliat she stated hewould lie in ci od health aiin In ashort time. It is UU likely that Mr.and Mr. will IMi south-ern California m a week or t,n di.,where they wllL. remain mwraimonths. ,

The ladle f st. John's Cull. I areWin kin hard to provide a pleasant'evening fi.r iheir many guests onMonday evening next at ManmliTemple. Supper will he served froma In S. wh.n an excellent nmsi.alprogram ill tak,. place, this. In turn,to he followed Py dancing until 11:10.

The Best Preventive Known forAll Kinds of Diseases is

i.ood Sanitary plumdlng In your homelor thia kind of work, call or phone310. Trompt attention and good ra-

in In.

J. D. DRUMMOND,116 South Third St.

A lar.--e auonmetit ot fixtures keptIn Mock.

the Young I jul lis' Sola.llty Moiletr ofthe Immaculate Conception church. ing, tie served In operations against

the Hloux and Cheyennes nd In thbattle of Indian creek. In isi, ne'assisted hy a committee of ladies con-

sisting of .Mrs. J. II. O'Uielly. Mrs. P.AA. Macpherson. Mrs. O. N". Marron.Fuel Go. Mrr. J. K. Umlthers. Mrs. f. H. White,Mrr. J. H. tlerndon. Mrs. A I Coleman.Mrs. J. H. Iir.nnan and many others.

A diversified program of entertain-ment was provided for the rrnwiL

hlch fairly jammed the hall, dcimthe largest assemblage since the hallwas hunt. Splendid music was furnish

Phone 251. First and Granite.

GALLUP LUMP COALGALLUP STOVE COALALL KINDS OF WOOD

ed by th Oavanaiigh-Furhmeye- rOnion M-- t leiniaMe and n,,vii-- r

iK gtxMl Mm k. Iiw ric-- . uM.lllltlUT Co.

NOHTIIWKKTK.HN MVTTAL LIFEINKl lUXl'E tx. of Mllwsake.

N. I.K SI Fit, Manages-- .

Ill South lib tic. rhoae) 91

LINGERIE

WAISTSBecause they are counter soiled and somewhat broken

in sizes a few Lingerie Waists are yours at about half the

lland-..ni- e prise will de given atthe roas.ni. rude hall Tuesday mvntfor the most lomic and artistic

StetsonHats

KnoxHats

have no equals for stle.durability and colorings.

$4.00 and$5.0O

New Spring st!cs now on

sale. Stein-Bloc- h nobby

clothes arc now t!:: played.

We sell everything for a home from the cement for foot-ing to the varnish at the finish.

SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.

TAFT MAY RESCINDROOSEVELT ORDER

on nesira. unne numerous Itooths Incharge of pretty girls and charmingmatrons, were reinforced hy a paddlewheel and ol her devices. Scott Knightauctioned off the articles offered 'torsale and as at his best, adding nohltle to the suct'ers of the function.For those who liked to play cards,the game of five hundred providedamusement. The first ladies' prise atcards went to Miss Fthel Becker,while th.- rent . man, prise was

warded John S. Heavan.The entertainment was fr the

In net it of the Immaculate Conception. hurch and a sum in excess of $150was lcnr.-- d by the'Sodalltv.

It whs aft.r I niliNk this morninglalore the merry aathering broke wo.

I ,

Itetn-nli- er the masquerade ball Is

regular prices, beginning this morning. tWashington. FeB. --li. Koul.t as tothe l. u.ihu t an executive or.l. r sii;ii- -

'd d Thr-l..- r liMseelt two davslM f,.r h.- - I. ft the white hmmr, liasSI...1 the iranser daek trom th.--irest riiir to th detriment of

the int. nor of more than :..',n.(n.e Values from 85c to $1.50 75c t...e inn umu to rtance ll'ireI., nt.

::xr.:rp'p hahn coal co.v2r.r:r.--I'iionk (i.

AMIIIIVTTF, Ali. M7I H. kTFJiM CUALCk.kr. Mill mruj Wood, tni XaU, Kindling, Fir

Hrk k, lire ttay. Kaat 1 liruK. luenasusj IlrW-- k. Umm

Values from $1.75 to $2.25 . .$l.SOValues from $2.25 to $3.00. .$2.00

The hest saddle horses to be had inthe rlty are at v. L. Tnml.l.. 1 1

'"nil iionii street. Phone-- -

.!. of Indian lores! land in Cll-lorni-

, M M.i- n and Arizona.I'r.Ji.t. m Tift tomorrow. It j..

thoi.ghi. tmi Bli;n the excutive or-ders retrrxu.K in action f hi pre-d- i

sn..r.A .In. me having arisen lotm.nthe , .i.- -t ar,d the Inilui-- i

l.iir. i ,. , b,.ihT the profita fromth.- f.n t.r ,. on the Indian lan

lv. -- ,!.,,( ;,K-el- is or.l. r ha.lMi.. - ,,( ih national t..r.--u- .

.uM t , t , , Indians or i . th,li.i.-- i t . mi.tn, titiestton t,-- .

terr.d i., it..ri- - 0.enerl i. k.r.

f.sllun Its (ts.L MM i s.t CHICAGO MILL AND LUMBFR COMPANY t

- I m l o. ItMHM 55,t

Wanted--Nu- rse ir. Ar,,., Mtm.Weinman, : West Oopjr.k T ,yt ,'af T it neet a rnrnentrr tel. i.hor.. ICoastrwetloa. Oai

A. II. CAIUtoiJ. Huspr.Wutct:r ff FTerythltig waed lB HandingMotto; -- lilt. I.IM. KMALL. moilTS."

Tiling mm4 MaraaMaa,

HeieUlen. phone ST;.li-

ar. I ITI ;.- -

Tfc

il. . i !, I in favor of the Indianso inl.an sureie.f, that Mr

i !i s order had not leal.SW1 Mt,k ttid. t". StSl

I.n t fnra-f- f to sii.nd the dur mas- -,,,'a" Tu,',,',- - he :,.ih. .

all.wJI Phone 28i 307 W. Central.