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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-23-1911

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 11-23-1911Journal Publishing Company

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.THIRTY-THIR- D YEAR, Vol. CXXXIl., No. 54. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911. By Mail SO Cenu a Month; Single Copies, ft Cent.

K Carrier, so Cent a Munllu

her. he started to run ajy, but thattil COMPELLED PATTERSON KILLED shethe

offarmcalled

togethernd

lothath'.m

inwhenand

the

mishtthedirection

twohim

walk-ed

by

of

MEN WHO ATTACKEDthe place where Putter. .n met death

TO SUSPEND-

IN COLDshortPhysicians

on

time

Paiterson'iwhoafter.

conductedbody, testified

the au-topsy

L TEACHERthat he had been shot twice In theback. The second bullet which passed

PAYMENT ASSERTION throughthey said.

his hart. caused his death, DENOUNCEDIn the of these

witnesses the prosecution was iible tox t the benefit of a description of Pat-terson'sOF DEBTS DP STATE physical condition, one Urns AS BRUTESwas entirely gone, the wit noses de-

clared, and the other wjs seriously

,

State's Attorney Declares Tar--BEATTIE RESIGNED

TD HIS EATEt mi $ '305.4

Only Eye-Witne- ss to Sensa-

tional Denver Tragedy Gives

Damaging Evidence AgainstFair Defendant.

BOTH BULLETS HIT

VICTIM IN THE BACK

Prosotution Introduces Much

Evidence Tending to ProveMurder Was Premeditated;Revolver is Identified,

Government Officially Notifies

United States of financialEmbarrassment Incident to

Revolution,

STATE DEPARTMENT

CONSIDERS SITUATION

No Decision Yet Reached as to

Probable Dispatch of Troops

to Empire to Protect Ameri-

can Subjects.

AWAITS END

Opportunity for the Peerless One.

CONGRESS IY fi M ! L L 1 0 N DOLLAR COUNSEL FOR RID E

TRUST COMPANY

ORGANIZED

ling of Miss ChamberlainHas Never Been Equalled in

Enoimity of Cowardice,

REGRETS LAW PROVIDESNO ADEQUATE PUNISHMENT

Indignity Heaped Upon Help-

less Victim Relic of BarbaricTimes But Never Practicedon a Woman.

lily Moraine Joiiraat Nirll Ixied Wlr.Lincoln Center. Was., Nov. 22.

With but two more closing argumentsto be delivered It looks tonight asthough the "far party" case will be inthe Jury's hands by tomorrow noon.

All the testimony was completedshortly alter the afternoon session ofcourt started. A recess of two hourswas then taken while the Judge pre-

pared his Instructions, and Prosecut-or Mcl'anles completed his addressbefore adjournment.

At the night session J. J. McCurdyund Z. C. Mililken spoke fur the de-

fense. This leaves David Ritchie andA. N. Hawked representing the de-

fense to speuk tomorrow.Prosecutor McCanless says he ll

satisfied with the judge's Instructions.The Instructions were thut the de-

fendants might be found guilty ofaiding and abetting the crime andthen if they were not present, and Itcould be proven, said tho court, thatthe attack was a direct result of coun-sel or advice given by the defend-ants then they should be found guilty.But the mere fact thut the defend-ants had talked with the assailantsof Miss Chamberlain regarding thecontemplated attack, was not of It-

self sufficient ground upon which tobase a conviction. This however,might be takyi Into consideration inreaching a verdict, the cjiurt Instruct- -

r VC ttritr thtt nu were MBwalking toward the "tarring" mightulso bo considered.

The court room, which was lessthan half filled this afternoon, wasagain crowded when Prosecutor Mc-

Canless began to speak.Many persons brought their din-

ners with them and remained Intheir seats during the recess preced-ing the night session.

Miss Chamberlain occupied a seatnear tho Jury box, where she bad afull view of all the jurors. Hermother was with her. The three de-

fendants, A, N. Slnims, Shwrrlll Clarknnd John Schmidt, also switched theirchairs about So they faced tho Jury.Slnims' wife sat by his side. Thoother two men were unaccompanied.

Another auditor of the speakers,whs Kd Rlcord, who is confined in thellttlo one-stor- y Jail, under the northeaves of the courthouse.

When County Attorney McCanlessbegun speaking Rlcord, who roams atrandom in tho Interior of the Jail be-

cause hu Is the only occupant, chuck-ed a shovelful of coal In tho stove andwent over to the front door to listen.As the prosecutor's voice becamelouder Rlcord said:

"I'll bet he's giving It to us. I'msorry I cun t hear those speeches."

Two of the defendants, JohnSchmltt iiixl Sheriill Clark were thechief witnesses, today. Both cor-

roborated the statement of Himmathat the three defendants never In-

tended lo bo pniilcs Ui the "tarring,"but ii il ml ( t il they made an attumptto reach the scene of tho crime, Clarkexplained he was ut the mill fromwhich the party stinted because busi-ness called bim theru and Schmlttsaid he Just dropped down to the millto see the boys, u) was his nightlycustom, Schmltt recalled havinglienrd Slmms Warn the "larrers"against minting the school teacher.

A dozen other witnesses, amongthem E. G. Clark and Chester Ander-son, were culled In rebuttal evidence.None of their testimony uffeeted theciihci materially.

Addressing the Jury Prosecutor McCanless said in part:

"I have sent men to the peniten-tiary for felonies, hut 1 have neverhad a iHse that could eo,uul the oneut bur In enormity of cowardice andbrutality.

'1 regret Indeed that our ltiws areso lame, our legislatures' so lax, thatwe find It necessary after an offenseof this nature has been perpetratedIn our midst, that we must bn contentto send the offenders to jail or heapupon them an insignificant fine. Cer-tainly an offense of this nature willnever be committed again, and bosubjected to u similar punishment,t ml yet our legislature, our people,our students of political economy,doubtless never dreamed that a lawof this nature would be found necessary to be put Into effect.

Tar nnd feathers. A rello of ancient times. Tarring a girl. Thinkof It. One of our own girls; one ofour own citizens; right here In thecenter of civilization. I have heardof such things taking; place In bar-baric times, but I never believed It.I have heard that they would Bomotimes take a man and tar him andthen ride him on a rail. Rut did youever hear of a bunch o( men, tarring g,

illy Merntn lourtml riawiul Leaned Wlre.1Washington, Nov. 22. The official

notification of the purpose of theChines, government to pass up its'foreign obligations, came to the statelieimitiiirnt tnd:iy from the. Chineselegation which reported it to the tatedepartment. It rend:

"On account if the disturbancesthroughout China, the postponementof the irate for the November pay-

ment of tho Boxer indemnities, hasbecome necessary. Immediately upon

the formation of the new cabinet by

the premier. Yuan Shi Kal, he Ravespecial attention to the indemnitymatters.

"The Inspector general of the Im-

perial maritime customs of China,who is an Englishman, has been, di-

rected by the Chinese government toissue instructions to the commission-ers at the various treaty ports to de-

posit all the receipts from the mari-

time customs with the 'foreign bankslocated in those ports, the moneys so

'received to be used for the service ofChina's foreign debts, including the1901 Boxer indemnities.'

Forsonal conferences today between(he secretaries of slate, war und navy,gave rise to the surmise that Chinawas under discussion, but no state-ment wag vouchsafed. The militaryauthorities ure ready to met''reasonable demused in China and whether the or-

ganisation selected shall bo the Fif-

teenth Infantry, now en route fromGuam to Manila, or the Seventh ortho Twentieth infantry, will dependentirely upon tho time the order is

received from the president for thedespatch of troops.

If these are wanted immediately,then some of the regiments now atManila will go 'forward; If there la noemergency und there is reasonablecertainty that the formation of earlyice in the Chinese ports will not pre-

vent tho binding of troops for a fort-

night, then the choice will probablyfall upon the Fifteenth infantry, duein Manila about December 1. It is in-

timated nt the state department thatit will be Tor the council of foreignministers in Pekln to determinewhether troops are needed at all, andif so, when and what proportion thereshall be furnished by the powers in-

terested in China.it is understood, as to this latter

point, that some such agreement re-

moving one threatened cause of fric-tion has been reached, as the resultof the state department's Inquiry tothe various foreign offices aboutthree weeks ago.

The Chinese government and rev-

olutionary leaders are desperatelyalarmed at the possibility of foreignIntervention. Probably It Is owing tothe appeals reaching the ministersfrom these sources, to keep foreigntroops out of China to avoid precipi-tating a possible massacre of all for-eigners at unrrotected points, thattlie foreign ministers are hesitating toRive the word for the landing oftroops.

Advances of the rebel forces, bothnaval and land, toward Nanking,where It Is expected a decisive battlew'll be fought, were reported to thenavy department today Rear Ad-

miral Murdock, cominunder of the) I'nlttd states Asiatic fleet.

Several rebel gunboats that havebeen lying at Chlnkiung, he reported,sailed today toward Nanking, doubt-'c's- s

to assist in the operations againstthe imperial forces there. About 20,-0-

rebel troops are now marching"ward the scene of the expected bat- -

tie. The majority of these troopsare declared t0 be well drilled. Thereports state that the city probablywill be desperately defended.

Oeat Pritain, Germany and Japaneach have a warship at Nanking andtheKp, together with the Americanvessels there, are deemed sufficient,fl give adequate protection to for-eign Interests. The United States tor-pedo boat destroyer Hurry, and theeruiser Albany, has reached Nanking

nd relieved the New Orleans, whichwent to Shanghai. The collier Nan-"ha- n

Is also at Nanking. The gun-boat Helena, today left' Wu Hu forHankow, making stops at river portson the way.

At Che Foo the loyal forces and thorebels have joined In establishing

"If it Has to Be, the Sooner it

is Over the Better," Con

demned Man Declares to

lis Guard,

Ilr Moraine Journal KiwrUI ImwI Wlr 1

lUclimoiid, u., Nov. 22. lteiiiyCluy Hetittle, Jr., llc young wife murderer today received the sacramentof the i.oij's supper. He professedreligion and told his spiritual advis-ers thai ut lucid the unknown witheqninan, Uy. A'th i"gh Ileattle Is subdued in demeanor, the wonderfulnerve that has thus far sustained thecondemned man has not deserted him.

That Heat lie now Is resigned to hisfate Is proved by a remark to hisguard today when the suggestion wasmade that Governor Mann mightgrant a reprieve ut the eleventh hour.

"If it has to be, the sooner It Isover the better."

The elder Belittle late today paida secret visit to Governor Mann In afinal effort to gain the governor's In-

terference. It was unavailing.have been sent to the

twelve witnesses who will composehe Jury In the death chamber Fri-

day morning. Under the In the wit-nesses must present themselves at theprison before 7 o'clock on that morn-ing.

Shortly thereafter Heattle will be'id from his cell to the electric chair.

POM-TOKE- HE SHOTnits, i.oi isk w:ttii;

Cleveland, O., Nov. 22. Full confession "of the murder of Mrs.lU'Rttle," was made today In a letterto the Szubudusay, a Hungarian dallyhere. The letter was signed simply"Rudolph," und was dated and post-marked Cleveland. The writer de-

clares he shot Mrs. Heattle by mls-tnk- o.

Heattle hud spoken to him roughlywhen previously he1 had linked 'forwork ut the Heattle home, lie wason the road when Healtle's automo-bile passed, recognized Heattle, andfired at him. The charge, however,hit Mrs. Heattle.

SHOO L GIRL TELLS

PITIFUL STORY

0 U

Witness Takes Stand AgainstDentist Who for SixteenMonths Held Her a Prisonerin His Office,

lily Morning Joiirniil Mum-ln- l l.nised Wlrs.JSun Bernardino, Nov. 22. Miss Jes

sie McDonald. th v hoo! Klrl allegedto be the victim of Dr. Arthur VV.

a dentist, took the witness standiate today in the trial of McDavIt, accused of her abduction, nnd told theJury of her II in In her prison, adjoin-ing McDavlt'H office for sixteenmonths,

Miss McDonald spoke almost Inwhispers. Mi 'Davit, siting directly Infront of her, gazed steadily at tho girl,never once removing his eyes.

Miss Mi Donald s story covered aperiod of live years, when she first metMcDavIt as a patient, and come to adramatic close as she described thedays following the advent of her child.

'I cured lor my child und myself,"she test lied. "I washed clothes, Dr.McDavIt bringing the water necessaryfor tills, from his office."

She then told of llie vlslls of a manto her room, whom Dr. McDavIt called"Bill."

'I was ordered lo get meals forthem,'1 she testified. "This man Billailed me 'The Chink.' I once nsked

Hill lo 'phone to my sister mid tellher where I was. This was a shorttime before my father rescued me.

don't know whut the man's namewas.

Is this man 'Hill' In the courtroom? asked Jiutge tisler, or .MissMcDonald.

Miss McDonald scanned face afterface and was shaking her head, whenthe court ordered: "Bill stand up."

Silently n figure arose In the centerot the court room. Standing erect for

moment, the man resumed Ms sent.Miss McDonald Instantly recognizedhim as the man to whom she had referred.

Hill's Identity, however, was notmade known.

It was announced by counsel connected With the prosecution that "Bill"would likely be culled as a witners,but not until then would Ills Identitybe inude public.

Br Mornlnf Journal KiMvial l.raid Wlra lDenver, Nov. 22. The only known

to the shooting ofCharles A. Patterson, for whose murd-er his wife, Gertrude Gibson PattersonIs on trial before Judge O. W. AllenIn the district court, was placed on

the stand tod iy. He is A. 11. Shug.irt,a carpenter, whose home Is near thespot where Patterson was killed.

On the morning of September 25last, he testified, he was stepping froma tool shed in the reur of his homewhen ho beard two shots fired larapid succession. Looking In the direction from v hich tho sound cumehe say, some thres hundred feet awaya man u,m his Lands and knees, anda woman, revolver in hand, standingover hii.i.

"I shouteu to vr to stop," saidPhuk'art, "und niter I called to her sheshot agiiin. The man lurched forwardon his lace and atlifened out.

"Then,"' Shugart continued, "I started on a run towards them, I had togo around my house and when nexti came In view the woman was stooping over the prostrate form. As I upproached she ran Into the house Infront of which the shooting had occurred.

"When I reached the man he wailstill Kusping. 1 turned him over andasked who hs wu: and what had huppened, but ho was beyond the powe'of speech."

"When you turned the man over,did you find anything?" asked SpecialProsecutor Horace C. lienson.

"I found a revolver," Shugart re-

plied, und went on to say thu heplaced the weapon In his pocket.

Here the revolver with which Patterson was killed, was handed to tinwitness and he Immediately IdentifiedIt.

Shugirt then went on to describehow he had entered the house twhich the woman hud fled, founi hrrlu a chair In the sitting room, tipparcntly in a faint, but how, when heunbuttoned her Jacket to search litrfor u weapon, she opened her eyes andlooked lit him.

"I asked her who the man sutsldevas,'' declared tho witness, "anj Bheanswered, 'He Is. my husband ind hewiophuI me,' "

Wlit-- he asked her who sin wasand where ho lived, Shugart Uojlatrd. File refused to talk.

Throughout Shugart's examinationMrs. Patterson preserved the Immoblllty that has characterized her during tho trial so far. If she felt uryemotion when she heard from thelips of another the story of how shebad killed her husband, there wua novisible sign.

n by Attorney ti,N. Hilton for the defense fulled toshake Shugart's testimony. The crossexamination, however, seemingly dlclosed tho fact that the sympathiesof the witness were decidedly withthe prosecution, there being a mark-ed change in his attitude when At-

torney Hilton took him In hand.Previous to the examination of

Shugart the state Introduced witnesses to substantiate its claim that thekilling of Patterson was premeditated,

George W, Strain, a young illustrator of Denver, told tho Jury of eventsat Mrs. Patterson's bungalow on theSaturday night preceding tho shoot-ing at Mrs. Patterson's home, ho said.and had come for a kodak he had leftthere. He admitted ho came armedupon this occasion because Mrs. Pat-

terson hud warned him of her hus-

band's violent temper. Patterson nnda friend appeared at the house unex-

pectedly, ho said, and Mrs. Pattersonhurriedly went Into the house .Put-terso- n

ordered him from the promisesIn a threatening manner, the witnesssaid, and he marched Patterson undhis friend off at the point of a revol-ver. Strain told how Mrs. Pattersonran after her husband and they wentaway together and how, after her re-

turn she upbraided him for Jeopardiz-ing the chances of success in her di-

vorce action. As he was leaving Strainsaid, Mrs. Patterson told him of thefear she entertained of hor husbandund asked him to leave Ills revolver,which he did. He Identified the Weu-po- n

with which Patterson was killedas the one ho had left with Mrs. Pat-

terson.Witnesses were Introduced to show

thut Mrs. Patterson had called herhusband on the telephone at the sani-

tarium on the morning that the killingtook place and that he had answered:"I don't ever wont to sue you again,"and to show that she hud waited ata spot near where the shooting oc-

curred for a considerable length of

time and that when Patterson arrivedat the place where she was and sum

ASKED TO DEVISE

OLD TREAT!

President Taft Expected to

Touch Upon Important Mat-

ter Effecting Relations With

Russia at Coming Session,

(Bt Morning Juurnnl Special Joined Wlrf.1Washington, Nov. 22. There was

a well defined report today that President Taft In his message to congressmight have something to say on the

subject of negotiations between the

United States and Russia, looking toa revision of the treaty of 1832, prin-

cipally to remove the present restric-

tions upon tho rights of travel anddo odle o-

-. ,iierlcan Jews in Rus

sia.The rumor was coincident with the

beginning of the official calls ofGeorge Bakmetleff, the new Russianambassador.

Mr. Bakmetleff had a lqng talk withSecretary Knox and soon will presenthis credentials to the president.

President Taft already has receivedmany insistent demands that the trea-ty with Russia be abrogated. On theother hand some of the president'sadvisors, it Is said, have counselledagainst' such drastic action. They takethe ground that to cut off all treatyrelations in Russia would leave thesituation In worse shape than ut pres-ent and that in the abrogation of thetreaty the United States has every-thing to lose In the way of tariff con-

cessions and other considerations,while Russia would lose practicallynothing.

The total severance of treaty rela-tions, It is pointed out, would makethe problem of obtaining wider privi-leges for American Jews in Russia ex-

tremely difficult.It Is said that both at the state de-

partment and White House the hopeexists that material modifications ofthe existing treaty may be negotiat-ed. '

$15,000,000 CORPORATION

IS DECLARED BANKRUPT

New York, Nov. 22. An involun-

tary petition In bankruptcy was filed

today against the Nevada-Uta- h Mines

and Smelters company, which has a

capital of $15,000,000, and its princi-

pal offices here, by the MerchantsBank of Suit Lake City, which has a

claim for $125,000.This clam, which Is said to be se-

cured by collateral, Is disputed by theNevada-Uta- h corporation. The lat-

ter corporation consented to the filingof the creditors' petition and admittedthat it is unable at present to meet Itsdebts. On the Joint itpplteutlon ofcounsel for the petitioners and thecorporation, United States JudgeHough appointed Harry Melville re-

ceiver.The putting of the corporation in

the hands of the federal court, It Is

stared, is expected to facilitate thecompletion of the readjustment plans,protect the Interests of the subsidiarycompanies und also settle the disputeconcerning the claim of the Mer-

chants' bank.

Predicts Victory Women.London, Nov. 22. The chancellor

of the exchequer, ravid LloydGeorge, has addressed a mersage tothe National Union of Womens' Suf-rag- e

societies In which he says:"The premier's pronouncement of

the attitude which the government is

adopting towards liquor, seems to meto make the carrying of a woman'ssuffrage amendment on broad demo-

cratic lines to the next year's fran-

chise bill a certainty. I am willing

to do all In my power to help thoselaboring to reach a successful issue,In the coming session next year,

which provides a supremo opportun-ity and nothing but unwise handling

at chance can compass

LIE S OPENING

STATEMENT

Frank P, Walsh Declares ThatOnly Evidence State Has is

Testimony of Chemist Hired

to Find Poison,

By Mornint Joumnl Swclnl WireKansas City. Nov. 22. Frank P.

Walsh, attorney for the defense, fin-

ished bis opening statement to theJury this nfternoon In the case of Dr.I!. Clark Hyde, charge with the mur-der of Colonel Thomas II, Swopeand Judge Porterfleld announced thattho hearing of evidence would begintomorrow morning,

Walsh consumed the entire after-noon' session In making his state-ment. .

Almost his. Inst words to the Jurywera that they were to be naked totake the life of a man upon the find-

ings of an infinitesimal amount of cy-

anide in the stomach of the dead mil-

lionaire nnd the testimony of a chemistwho had been hired at $200 a dayto find a deadly quantity of strych-nine in Colonel Swope' viscera,

Walsh said he would attack the in-

tegrity and ability of the experts whoconducted the autopsy upon theSwope body and who made search forthe alleged poisons.

The efforts of Walsh to Include inhis statement that Dr. Hyde's repre-sentatives had made demands forportions of the viscera und that thedemunds had been refused, were suc-

cessfully combatted by the state.When Walsh referred to the es-

trangement that had existed betweenDr. and Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. LoganO. Swope, Mrs. Hyde's mother, Sen-

ator Reed for the state was heard totell the judge that if such referencewere allowed the state would go Intothe causes of such estrangement.

Thut It Is believed will be one causeof an attack upon the personal char-acter of Dr. Hyde by the prosecution.

GROCER WHO FOUGHT

ROBBERS MURDERED

Garfield, Utah., Nov. 22. Sixtyrents, Just enough to pay for tho am-

munition they used, was the sum forwhich robbers took the life of Will-iam A. Sandercoolt, whose body wasfound on the floor of the SampsonGrocery company's store early thistnornlng. Handenook, who was mnn-age- r

of the grocery company and whorlept In the rear of the store, made a

resistance beTore he wasoverpowered.' It was evident that the robbers whohad forced un entrance withoutawakening him, struck him on thehead with a spike maul while heslept.

In spite of his wound Sandercookfought his w'ay Into the main store,wnd reached his revolver, which waskept near the rash register, but be-

fore he could use the weapon he wasshot through the head and killed.

The cash, which was kept by thecompany to cash pay checks of theemploye of the Garfield smelter, washidden among the goods In the store,;and was not discovered by the rob-bers.

Sheriff Sharp left tonight for I.yn-dal-

where two suspects were arrest-ed today.

COUNSEL AND PACKERS

GO TO WASHINGTON

Chicago, Nov. 22. Counsel for thenine Chicago packers Indicted underthe criminal clause of the Shermananti-tru- st act, left today for Washing-ton, where It Is expected they willsubmit an appeal to Chief JusticeWhite of the supreme court to-

morrow.Attorneys John S. Miller and Jvy

Mayer were the legal representativesof the packers who took '.he appealbrlels to Washington.

Joshua S, Raynolds, Presidentof First National Bank Here,

at Head of Big El Paso Banking Institution,

Special DUimteh to tbe Morning Journal. 1

El Paso, Tex., Nj. I '.. The FirstMortgage and Trust company was or-

ganized here today with a capital ofone million dollars.

Joshua S, Itaynolds, president ofthe First National bunk of Albuquer-que and one oY the big bunkers ofNew Mexico and El I'aso, Is to be thepresident of the new company andwill direct the policy of the new insti-tution which is to be affiliated withthe First National bank of this cityof which Mr. Raynolds Is also presi-dent.

The nt of the companyIs to be James G. McNary, n well-know- n

banker of this cltv and formerly editor of the Dally optic at Las'

egas, N. M. A number of otherwealthy New Mexicans, among themFelix Martinez, are Identified with thenew company.

The trust company, which undoubt-edly will be the largest and strongestIn the southwest, Is the outgrowth ofthe First Mortgage and Guarantycompany, which has long been Identi-fied with the First National bankhere.

FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONSFOR GOOD ROADS URGED

Richmond, Vs., Nov. 22. The ad-

vocates of federal appropriations forhighway improvement carried theGood Roads congress today when theresolution came to a flnul vote. Thejells of the southern delegates whohave led the light for governmenthelp, filled the auditorium when thereport of the resolutions committutwas adopted.

The platform calls for federal aidto states that will contribute equallywith the government. The use ofconvict labor was unanimously en-

dorsed.A movement to form an amalgama-

tion of good roads associations pledg-

ed to work for national aid, was or-

ganized with the American Automo-bile association for Highway Im-

provement and Borne association ofmanufacturers of road building ma-

chinery and materials the last namedIt is claimed representing J200.000,-00- 0

of capital,The American Automobile associa-

tion has called a federal aid conven-

tion to meet In Washington. 1). CJanuary 16,1912, all states represented here being asked to send dele-gates.

- 4. -New Murine Warning.

Washington, Nov. 22. The weatherbureau today adopted an additionalmarine warning to be known ns the"Small craft warning," to notifyowners of fishing, towing, motor andyatchlng craft of the approach- of astorm or strong wind that might In

terfere with the safe operation ofsmall vessels.

This will go Into effect December 1,

and will .'consist of a red pennantMown from the flagstaffs on the At-

lantic, Pucltic and Gulf coasts andthe Great L akes and will signify high

winds which would not Justify the Is

sue of a regular storm warning.

Strike Will ho Culled Today.

Chicago. Nov. 22. It was reportedtonight on high authority that theconference today among labor leadersof the Rock Island system had result-ed In an agreement that a strikeshould be called, but that actionshould be deferred pending a finalconference with the railroad officialstomorrow. The labor leaders continued In conference tonight, but de-

clined to make any statement in regard to th outcome.

MISSIONARY I'.XPLXTSCHINA TO SIltVIVE

Shanghai, Nov. 2 2. That no defi-nite forecast is possible, but that the

(Continued on Po 2, Column 3.)

Page 3

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.TWO

nmin iiin'n un innmmr rnnLilt It WW IR II L LIIUI--

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nn rnniTinn t The New State Coal Yard jbLLtttlmllUNTtit ful .i!!n- - if id sr.. I foil il .1 4in In the

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rgulat tli h. i mm tfi. ".' r. iirniil"l an. I ft rtn.r.t tng foodami foul cares, take V bile from the lin r all1! i.Trv i ff thr !

. in ,mt mutter sii.i liom tUuipt. 'tires nr. j btnve!s. Then v..i Kiniiii ntroii! Is rnl -- J A Ca" iM t..r aht will

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Guarantee

Good Hand Screened CoalPrompt Delivery

2,000 Pounds to the TonYards Fruit Ave. and Santa Fe R. R. Tracks.

Phone 35

uii out by in ornliifj a l'i- - cut boxi.;ir nftitc family ! iim good for

RECEIVE AID ACT

Faial I'irt- - in Cincinnati.Cincinnati. (., Nov. 22. Two chil-

dren were fatally Injured and a num-ber tif men were seriously hurt wnonfire totally destroyed the plant of theJ. Bauni Safe and Lot k company ear-ly this evening. The loss will he fn theneighborhood of $150,000, fully cov-ered by insurance.

Two hundred employes were In thebuilding when the fire started and theflames filled the exits in such a shorttime that nearly ail the employes es-

caped from the building through otherchannels.

OH REPORTS

Today's Session of AmericanFederation of Labor Expect- -

ed tor--

rurmsn Plenty ot Inter- -

est for Delegates Assembled!j mile tour of the east Monday night...'., today received an Invitation for theBy Morning Journal Hnwlal Iiiwd H lr l ,

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 22. When th J,url" ,rt nt t!le hiu' "ousuconvention of the American Federa- - wlth President Tuft on DecrmlHr 7,

Hon or Labor meets tomorrow it will tne day the special arrive ir. Wash-b- e

with the expectation of hearing ington. The tun governors v V wi:and passing on the reports of two of' make the trip arc expected arrl-It-

most Important committees, that here by Monday morning.

II 1 L f II Ft IIIREYES. bUi.iL. niiu

ZAPATA HETHEIR FORCES

TRILMVIRATE HOPES TO

OVERTHROW MADERO

Steps Taken By Government to

Procure Arrest of Former

Minister of the Ir.terior; Quiet

in Texas.

(lly Morning Journal SisnUil IfitM'tl tYlrt.)M.xico City. Nov. 22. Kmilio Vas-tu-

liiimi'i, tJt iii rai Keyts and Km-

ilio Zapata have joined hands In anrfort to overthrow the Madero gov-

ernment, according to information received by the pre.-id- . nt today from thst i ret service agents of the govern-

ment now in San Antonio.Zapata has been in open rebellion

since the close of the revolution. Vas-que- z

(ioniei will be arrested, In theopinion of govi riuni nt officials, whoret l ived such advi.es from their ag-

ents in the north.At the department of the Interior

official advices were received today ofthe engagements at the Hacienda SunNicolas, tiusnajuato, on Monduy. inwhich the federals defeated the In-

surrectionists unib-- r t.'andldo Proecl,who announced that he was fightingagainst the central government. Thtwur cry of bis men is "Viva Heyes."

Another Insurrection Is that in theneighborhood of Santiago Papaseiia-do- ,

Durango, where the rebels are al-

so crying "Viva Iteyes."It was reported today but not con-

firmed that they had taken the abovenamed town.

The government's efforts to sup-press Zupiiln resumed some ten daysago, have altered conditions in More--

los, hut little. A number of engagements nave been lougnt. in one 'orwhich Zapata's brother, Eufemlo Za-

pata, was killed, but Zapata himselfcontinues elusive.

At Tallinn1, Monios, yesterday therebels had planned to rob n passer)-ge- t

train from Vera Crus. Mistakinga special loaded with federal troopsfor the regular train, they stopped It,The federals poured a heavy Volleyfrom the windows Into the Zapataforce who fled,

rnofflcliilly the triumvirate Reyes,Vasiuex and Zapata is not regardedus Impracticable. Iteyes Is considereda military export of high order; It isgrunted Hint Vasipicz Gomes can countupon a number of disgruntled Muder-l.-ln- s

through his affiliation withthem, while minister of the interior,and a'ready Zupata has proved himselfformidable both during the Maderorevolution and since.

tkxas f;oYi:i:oitAI'l'I'.Al.S TO TA IT

Austin, Tex., Nov. 22. (iovemr Col- -

quilt has asked I'rosidcnt Taft to givethe state rangers authority 10 enforcethe federal Immigration lawsnlon theKlo (Iruiule. It is urged that this authority will aid the utate in excludingMexicans Interested In revolutionaryjuntas and In clearing the Texas sideof tho river of plotters who may havealready crossed the border. The president bus referred tho matter to thedepartment ot commerce and labor.

.i:i:it i. ni'xc.w isSAl'ISl ll.l) WITH MTl'ATIOX

Sun Antonio, Tex., Nov. 22. Jtrlg- -

adler (ieiieral Duncan, commandingthe department of Texas, returned to-

day from Laredo, entirely sutiyflcdwith the way the "revolutionary" sit-

uation is being handled. No danger isfelt nt either Kagle, Fuss or Kl l'tiso,

Noah Hrown, of Brownsville, assistant district attorney for the south-ern district, will remain In San An-

tonio several days, seeking additionalevidence against Hie nun already In-

dicted at I.11 11 tin.At the headquarters of Ocncrul

Heyes t wis denied tonight that JoseIcl Villi" will he sent to Washingtonus an agent of Heneral Heyes.

Ngl'AHKON OF CAVA1 UYOI!lKUi;i TO HOIIHF.H

liishee, Ariz., Nov. 22. What be-

lieved to In,1 the extension to Arizonaof the putrid of the Mexican borderalready In effect In Texas, was fore-casted today by the ordering of theSecond squadron of the Sixth I'nitedStates cavalry stationed at Fort Hua-chiic-

to Warren, Arl..This squadron of cavalry will leave

Its post In the hills tomorrow andarrive on Saturday at Warren, whereIt will go Into camp.

From the fact that arrangementsare being made to keep the cavalryIroops at Warren for some time. It Is

believed the order came from Wash-ington and not from the post com-

mander.As Warren Is the most available

ramping ground between Naco andDouglas, the cavalry there would beIn u position to reach any point onthe International boundary in ArizonaIn a comparatively short time.

OITKTHS M'.IZK, 1IOHKIIYiT.Ml'3 IXm IlKHKliS

Ijiredn, Tex., Nov. 22. Officers re-

turned to Ijiredo today with fiftyhorses they had spixed nt a ranchnear Aguilarex in this county on thecharge that they were held there "foruse by persons preparing tn engageIn revolt in Mexico.

From a train arriving lure today It

whs learned that nt Tampezns, seven-ty miles south, an Important Mexicanstation vv hoi,. 400 goidlers are station-ed, a train is held ready to transporttroops to th,. border on short notice.

Student Hurnctl to leiith.Kugene, (ire., Nov. 22. Virgil

k student at the Vntversity ofOregon, whose home Is in KlamathFalls, Ore., was burned to death heretoday by a fire caused by an over-heated electric bath robe. Nolandwns left guard on the university foot-ball team.

ft CUPELLED

TO S UNPAYMENT

OF DEBTS

f fontlnnml m Otw I

nation which survived the manycrisis o currlng In Its history of 3.0HO

years, niiv triumph over its presentills, Is u . ured by the Itev. James H.I'ash'furd, Methodist Kpiscopul nils- -

icriary blrhop here In expressing thec i.uwniiui of well balam ed foreignopinion on the situation in China. Hesaid

Mnnrhu rule on the whole, has beenbad, but I'rlnee ltegent Chun hasbeen advancing reforms rapidly.

shows that the most dang-erous moment for bad rule Is whenIt begins to Introduce reforms. Illsborne patiently when thought Inevi-table, become Intolerable the momentHie necessity of reform Is admitted.Hence the Mam hu dynasty la doomed.

"The present discouragements ofthe nation are the lack of a centraland recognised government, the needof funds, thu Impending famine andconHeiiunt lawlessness, official cor-ruption of the Chinese as well ua the'Machus ami the fact that variousprovinces are establishing Independent governments.

"The necessities of the situation arean agreement on the nuestion of rail-ways ami roudn to connect the prov-inces with each other in a transfor-mation of seml-lndcp- c ridctit provincesInto federated nation."

vn i:MiT m ii:asm ssi ti: i'itr:.Mii it

I'ekln, Nov. 22. According to aChinese, report an attempt was madeto assassinate the premier, Yuan UhlKal, lust Monday. There have beenrumors that the premier's Hie wasthreatened and he has been escortedby a guard.

An edict whs issued today givingYuan Shi Kul freedom from a dallynudleiico with the throne, thus per-mitting; the premier to proceed withhis attempts to holster up the admin-istration without Interference.

The president of the Shantung re-public has sent another message ad-vising the abdication of the throne,and Yuan Shi Kal has replied Record-ing to the Chinese, newspapers:

"Watch the ioniums."A special dispatch from Shanghai

says that not only was the governorof Tal Yuan Fu murdered, but hiswife and two sons also have been ex-

ecuted. The yaiiien has been burned,the Munch ii city entirely destroyed,and the whole city looted by a mob.

Yuan Shi Kal now is practicallydictator. Th,. Indications are that hehug derided to embark on a vigorouscuiopitlgri against the rebels In I'e-kln and Tien 'I sin, renewing the cen-

sorship mid ferreting out the ngiUt-tor- s.

It l evident that he Is actingwithout regard to the national as-sembly, The session of the ussemblyhereafter probably will ho few,

The moriurehlal members nut pri-vately toitiiy, They numbered forty-on- e.

The republican members feelHint they can accomplish little. Thedetermination and hopefulness of theI'ekln Imperialists are peculiarly pcr-slsle-

officials admit that Han Yang can-

not he raptured since the gunboatsdeserted ami Hip Imperial troops urnnow bollix turned upon Tal Yuan Kuin th,- belief that the of a

! pi'oviiiio would lead to the ry

r.tuin of ot here to I lie, gov-

ernment.Th. r,. is hope In the minds of tho

In in ilal'stM that Shan Tun;? will againdc laic its loyally, because the major-ii- y.

of the military i.rilcers have id

of tiie assi mhly's proclanui-:- !n of Independence,N.nily liiii.i.u.i soldiers In Shan

'.'cm;, Chi 1.1, Hunan, Manchuria and..i. ...ml 'liiiikow, have not yet de-'i- i.

.1 for a republic, but not a singlev iiiclal lissom). !y has failed to in-T-

ie ilr repaid!. 'iini.-iu- , of thea I'm es, how ever, ha e been held Iniiaint by fear of the military oi- -

ICS,

'li:,. RovornmclitY. greatest pi'obleniiiial of finance, llovv loii the is

will remain loyal without their.limit's cannot he foretold, but the

n. opH will iiillow the officers, t'p trtiie present, the salaries have been

paid, but for further payments the;ovcrnment will have to depend ontorelgn loans,

Thu Fraiico-Helgla- n loan for io

negotiated by liaron Cottu,was signed recently, but lias not beenconcluded. It Is guaranteed by allthe revenues not already pledged.Huron Cottu has received a letter say-ing thai the. approval of the nulluiialassembly would he obtained. An at-tempt ts now being made to borrow

'..atni,litiO from certain New Yorkhunkers. It Is believed that Chinalias defaulted on the Anglo-llermu- n

loan of lMiti.

Several hundred foreign teachersand professors In the governmentschools am) t ollcges are distressed atHie prospective breaches of con-tracts. Only tli,. Imperial universitycontinues open and It Is almost with-out students.

Many teachers, some of them wom-en, recently arrived from the VnltedSlates to take positions In the Ameri-can collcgii mid preparatory schools.Most of them ar(. hopeful of the out-look and have declined the Americanlegation's advice 10 obtain any Settle-ment possible mid return to America,.

ki m riti i'Ain: toItOMIUKIl kli

Nanking, Nov. 2;l.. tit n. in.) Therevolutionary forces are makingprtpalHlioiis for the bombardment t'lNanking. These will be completedwith the arrival of ten warships onthe way to lids place and un attackwill be made on tht. t It y ulinultali-t'ousl- y

by laud and sea.

GLAD NEWS FOR GIRLS ANDBOYS OF ALBUQUERQUE

Phenomenal Growth of LocalLodge of Order Which Now

Has Membership of NearlyEight Hundred.

At the regular ' busln.f s meetinglast night of Albuquerque lodge No.481. H. P. . Klks, a committee wasappo!"i,j to make arrangements forthe annual Christmas tree rt Mira-tion, an event which is probably onof the most Important fn :ie Ilvsof the youngsters, both girls and boysof, this city. I.ist year the lodge pro-vided a mammoth Christmas treewhich bore an inexhaustable crop ofgifts and attracted a crowd such asup to that time had never been gath-ered in the local theater.

The committee appointed last nighthave resolved that this year's eventwill be on an even more muj-iillice-

scale and that the gifts to be pro-vided will be, if possible, mure num-erous and handsome than those of ayear ago. In this laudable ambitionthe committee has the hearty co-o-

iratinn of the wives of the committee.the wives of the memb.-r- s In generaland the ladles of Albuquerque who

'are not so fortunate as to Ii 3 wivesof Klks, but many of whom hope tobe. Following are the members of thecommittee which will at once com-

mence negotiations with Chief ForesterItlngling for the largest trvu whichthe government can spuro i'rom thonational forests of New M"xiei:

Frank McKee, M. I. Stern, o. A.Matron. M. K. lllckey, Mike Murale'l,

. X. Miirron, Felix It. V. D.Ilryan and J. H. OTtielly, a lumenthat is competent to represent SantaCluus in any community "11111 one !nwhich the kiddles of Albuquerquemay repose the utmost cnnlidcr.eethat their Interests wil nof. be neg-

lected.

l.o Aii i,oix;i: ov hoastsof KKiirr iuximi:i mkmisf.usAnother important feature of the

meeting last night was the brandingof another little bunch of Maverickswhich brings the membership of thelocal lodge up to 791. This with aclass of fourteen, already elected tomembership, but awaiting Initiation,brings the membership of No. 461

well above the eight hundred mark.Among the members Initialed laatnight were one Abel and two Cainsand the lodge now proposes to go

nfter old man Adam himself. Fol-

lowing the gentlemen, some of thema little sore, but all happy, who areproudly wearing elk's head buttonsthis morning:

V. G. Hrovvne, Charles A. Kller, T.

P. Woy, C. K. Cain, William McCtinnof Lngtina, Mark Cain of Wlnslnw,(leorge V. Abel, Elvvood M. Albright,T. E. Anderson, I K. Smith, Winslow,Aria." Ml A. Woods, Winslow, Ariz.

MI .MOltl I, DAY TO UKOHSI UVKD DFCKMI.F.H 3

The annual memorial day,a solemn and beautiful occasion

with the local lodge, falls this yearon Sunday, December 3, and the ser-

vices In honor of the deceased mem-

bers wil be held In the theater on theafternoon of that day. At last night's J

meeting a committee was appointedto make arrangements for the occa-

sion. Following are the gentlemenwho will have charge of the prepara-

tion of the program:Hyron Henry Ives, Thomas F.

Keleher, Jr., John H. McManus, LoutsJ. Benjamin, John Lee Clarke, 11. O.

Jaffa, Herbert P. Assolln, L. C. Ilen-ne- tt

find Halph Dunbar.A banquet and social hour followed

the business meeting mid initiation.'and the new members had their firstopportunity of sitting down to a realKlk spread the fume of which hascaused the fraternity to be lovingly

referred to everywhere as the bestpeople on earth.

INTEREST CONTINUES

IN REVIVAL MEETING

The simultaneous church meetingslast night showed no decrease In In-

terest. All the churches reported ontho contrary nn Increased attendance.The First Christian church obtainedtwo accessions and the First Metho-dist four. lloth these services werefull of interest.

The Flrit Presbyterian, tho High-land Methodist and the Congregation-al churches also reported splendidmeetings.

The subject of thft sermon at theFirst Christian church was "WhatWill You Do?" ninl the music by wayof novelty was furnished by a phono-graph operated by K. M. Littleton.

The subject nt the First Methodistchurch was "Heaven." Mrs. Hollo-way- 's

singing of "The Holy City," be-

ing erpecially well received. Thesubject at tlvls church tonight will be:"Future Punishment." Mrs. Hullo-wii- v

will again sing.

POSTUM.10 Days

In place of coffee or tea

si tows which Is best for fil

Health"Tliere's a Itcuson."

sin'i (it n

will K

u'Hh.ll.i)l! lifC

helpless girl? One who cannot li(.mi rurstii. It In simply awful.Why, Hotin Hood u inl his gang ofdenpera.Iin would balk at sui h athin. They mad their llvi llhood by

forage; Iy highway robbery, but theywould blush to do such a thingtills band of desperadoes illil tho nighttf the seventh of August, 1911.

"It has been Intimated through theConduct of thin trial that Mis Chiiin-Inrlal- n

! not ft g'rl of good reputa-tlo- n

or churaoter. This I would chal-!r- g

most strenuously If It wentnecessary. If In r reputation w ro anluc In this iikr. Hut II Is not unIssue. I cnr not who Mirs t'ltaml--luin Is, nor what an In, Ttuit unit-trr- s

not. hhe may I' thr vilest rhur-Mct- tr

on top th rin. yt "ho l

just as much entllloil ti tlio lH'olci- -

tion of our laws If slip cn hiiatig' l. No mutter how mlcvoiiKly slnhas brokm thu moral or legal laws,her punishment l not a coat of tar.If she diil that wlilih Is Impi oir,let htr ! brought befum tills snmetrlhuual now trying ths ilifemlnnts.Ther slio would get her Just I'linlfli-pien- t

If sl deserved It, Hut where III

the iruiun of Uod and all renson havetliesft men who on this awful night sodestrated our 1hs, iukIoiiis, ethks,get their right to JihIm'her without a trial Tuk her ruth-lessly and forcibly out of thu rimvey-Slic- e

In whb h sho wuh titling id timsrtiHStft) her'.' Why, even u dog ilc-gr- v

ibelter treatment lluin whs giv-

en Mury ('hiiinberliitri Hint nlKhl."I lelilliiiiien, tills girl Is our slider;

this girl Is on0 of Hie dllllglllers ofKoiisas; this girl e:ills tur the lirotcc-tiol- t

of our li "ih our filiite. II Isyour duly t glvn it t,( her. Y'"liinIf you Will. Will you, In yniir venlli t,blot from the si'inn-h- biinnir tliostar th;t glliirs to il.c name of Knn-aii- s

niij leavn the ilriu' behind, u fitemtilem of her iict;i nliitl..u 7 or will;you, by the w ord n j . continue to J

inalio It on of the 1. Ic.hlcKl starsthm shines upon tlio bn:id Held ofour niitli.mil Hug?

"Mary ' 'hi.nilici lulu w.is liiid, d

and iiUiiinhed bclole n Worse!than ronlliis riiuic I boi hy yourVerdict you will tninniduiiiily imiiiIwIiher unjust treatment, I will leave Hiewiso In your hiiii.ls."

Attorney MMiilun f,,r the d.T. c.

colitlned his attack on the t.of rin-sle- r Alidcrci.il, Hi,. Mtalc's i hlef

i t liVt:ir' ilTifiiit

mcani more lhan a futbaby. It mo.ms laytnir lli

foundation of a slroiii;, T

sturdy tonsiilntiun. fFat (done is net rnoti;;li:

there must be bone, t o

tnu.stle, Lrain and nerves.

Scott's Cmit;:Ion t:

ii tht Acme of prrtilivn for p

Mother and ChiM.

S

National Foundry & J

Machine Co.

General Foundrv Work. 1

J Iron and Brass Castings.f DnCDITT Hfl CT A I

T unuui I I Id 1.1 ML..

Albuquerque, New Mexico.i t

Safely Razor Blades.tesharpencd Ic

Mi'OilO UlislinJ cutinirr findthat biao by kmifitce Flee.f.'l". tut I'riKcss Give hntrr f " ""--

t ... i rrvi timniiew hladct r .jWj tciltf ft.!.jo-t- t Ii4 .'I'li.rt.lriS

tcl IS-- , ttcli IIIUf Lll MtU 1BJ Mul. l r

WILLIAMS DRUG CO. j

We hsndle all klndt safety mi.niIiluo luu 117 W, Ccntrst

ri J forget the ihiMr.n their little-I H (Uod. (Ct... 1' .lll.-illt-f, llMl.

Drisj tigr

wilness, who sill. that he was nil.preach.. d by Sliuins un flaik re-garding Iilirlli ipatlng 111 the nss'llllt.

Anderson, the ntiorney said, w isseeking by his testimony to ntilft theblame on tli defendants and put hisense. which will eoine up later In thecln ult court on appeal. In a bet rlight.

ieiieral ilenhil Hint It was the In-

tuition of the defendants to aid Inthe "tarring" was alu made by thespeaker.

Kvrry move of the men on thenight of the attack Ind eute,! thatthey wero not unduly Int' resti d, hosin. I. The defendants loitered aroundShady l!eii, and did not rush to theseepe us they would have done ha. I

they wanted to he aetlvn participants,The speaker also paid his respects Inthe newspapers by accusing them ofInjorvlng the community by curry-ing stories regarding the crime, sny.Ins: '

'You must not bo led by the cratyreports of newspapers which knownothing about the case."

Attorney MeCnrdy followed Attor-ney Mllllken, lit charged that Jameslioom was arrested In th hnpn thathe might refuse to testify In tills rimefor which the, defense Imd summonedblm. and thus deprive thu defendantsof the assistance- of his story,

Ttiu Klsle, he said, had "Krasped ulIn getiiiiif testimony for their

a Me,

At the clone of this address courtadjourned until tomorrow.

CHALLENGES N

BE EXERGISED

AMD! IT

Ten Talesmen Fill Jury Box hi

Tiial of James B, M'Namara,Having Been Passed as to

Cause.

tlr Xnr.iliu .limrn il Sir nil t r i.cl Mir.l.,is Angeles, Nov. Ti. I'eremptorv

chiillenves may be iyi tciHed (oimirrowIn the Mc.Niini'ini inin-.1- i f trial forth..!third lime since Hie trial was begunAl the close of I ..11 ct tollijillt tell mensat In the Jury box, three of Hu m

Imvlng been pasted hh to cause t.ala'by both sides. All were li, Id In Hie

box over the clia 1. ii!.:.i of theThey ale:

S. r, 1. nti, a leniii r he i dwarc mi l'- -i

ha lit, u ho Mild he li.di, ved Juni; - I'M. N.iiuara i;iillt of luu hm c iucd Hie

'

death i.f cln. ib :i ,1, lai;i'ei iy, a ;.ioof the bus A ni.l. s. Tiuiyi . ii a.Miir nv.o, and Hint he was nl'raid tins

lllloll Would lll Illelice Ills Ml'dtll,A..I. eleven, a farmer, who know.1

!isltlet Attoi'iuv l.'ied. ricKi., mlsaid lie at tiit belieed the Tl".ie!biilltlitu; was blown up by labor iiid.mb"t How had i.o oi.liiloii and could

a I. ill' verdict on the evidence!

!'. A. Hin.le, a r. al estate deal.ru ho!bell. e Hi.. Times building was blownup by d in in 1' used by In). or union-ists and Is ucm iliiled Willi the fautltvof one ..f the men killed III the

Hesidcs facing this unsatisfactoryaggregation, the defense further wasdcpi-c-u'- by several adMrse rulingsof Hie court, i

The blight sl.l ' of their day's laborshowed only the negative result ofcioiMliiii; of prospective Juryman M.W. Siiiidi'iass, a rancher, who "natur-ally supposed labor unions blew upthe Tlnies."

The three men passed today areconsidered likely subjects for peretup- -

t.iiy challenges as are V. M, McHur- -

toy, an ai elilte. t, who went throughlitiih school with Assistant MstrlrtMtormy v, .1, Ford and believes the

'I inns was I Iohii 'op bv labor unions,iaud J. II. Marshall, whose cMimlna-to.l- l

by ,e difellhrt yielded llltlo billin asiness to the attorneys.

it Hicm. live me challenged perenip-- ,I.. i us', Ihc ib feiise will have only six

Cl . Il,... y , 1,, ,11, in,--,. h left out ofm, as in; laid live remaining to

t tie Male oat ot an original ten.The pat i. Ian atti-ndlti- the wife of

Tn'esinaii K. 1), Hrecn, visited theto an room ltf loilai mid .Inde V.tcf 1'oi.htcll suspended proceedingslotii: i iio.ii h to hear a rejiort urn-- i

'! Mrs. Un en's 111 health. It was' 'Id toi.lnbl Unit lin en would Hot beallowed l.i In r no lung as he re- -

iiiauih ii Juror, unless Hie court over-rules the iUlltmlc of Die, Uefunse Intills lizard,

on the adjustment of Individual dis-putes and that on the president's re-

port.The adjustment committee hag in

hand the controversy between thecarpenters and the sheet metal work-ers, which resulted last year in the ex-

pulsion of the former from the building trades department, it Is expectedthe committee will recommend the

of the carpenters ifthey will to abide by th dpcisions of the department in futuredisputes.

All recommendations mart byPresident (lumpers In his annual re-port have been considered by the com-mittee to which it was referred. Chair-man Wilson said the committee wouldmake recommendations of vital im-portance to the federation.

The convention will adj. aim.. Satur-day. President (lumpers and theother general officers will probablybe

Kesolutions adopted today favor theconstruction of all government vessels In government shipyards; endorsethe strike of the Harrlman lines; urgethe changing of memorial Sundayfrom the" second to the fourth SundayIn May; urge compulsory education;free school books and night schools;and petitioning President Taft togrant the recommendation of the gov-ernor ot Porto Hleo for larger schoolappropriations and an eight-hou- r daythroughout the island.

New Colorado Court Atlacketl.Denver, Nov. 22. Attorneys rep

resenting the Slate L'ar associationtoday filed In the state rupreme courtn brief attacking the constitutionalityof the act passed by the last legis-lature providing for the creation ofa state court of appeals and the nam-ing of five Judges by the governor tocomprise the new tribunal.

"The act Is unconstitutional," saysthe brief, "because It purports to takefrom the . supreme court a part of

its final appellate jurisdiction vestedtn It by the constitution and to bestowIt upon the court of appeals."

"OH, HOW I ITCHED"

What long nerve-rackin- g days ofconstant torture what sleeplessnights of terrible agony itch Itchitch, constant itch, until it seemedthat I must tear off my very skinthen

Instant rdief my skin cooled,soothed and healed!

The very first drops of D. D. D.stopped that awful Itch Instantly; yes,the very moment 1). D. D. touchedthe skin the torture ceased.

D. D. D. has been known for yearsns the only absolutely Eczema cure.Just a mild, soothing, pleasant washmade of oil of Wintergrecn, Thymoland other Ingredients.

We know what I). D. D. has donewe vouch for It, and If the very

first regular size bottle of D. D. D.fails to do exactly ns Is claimed, theremedv will rtot cost you one cent.

J. H. O'Rielly Co., druggists, Al-

buquerque, X. M.. local agents.

(iivcrmir tn Dint- - With Taft.T1....I X.... .

t-- r.ci. 1 alii, mil roiioor iiovern- -or jameS n. nrady of niaim, h0 mhave charge of tho "Governor'sSpecial," which will begin at 4,000- -

HORLiCEi'SIt tieans

Original snd Gsnuina

MALTED MILKTho Fccd-drln- k (or All Agas.

More healthful than Tea or Coffee.Agrees with the weakest digestion.Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.Rich milk, mahed groin, powder form.

A quick lunch prepared in a minute.Take no lubstitiite, AskforHORUCK':

1157" Olhers are imitations.

titm rrrsru rrmiti cfit r.n A II P r oliiom i liiihlu iHj inn 1 ii nn 1 e

A BtF, C.tlTl!l RtLIKf lot St.pmt.lKI MxNKTBVATiaM,

".EVER HhOVfN TO FAIL. S! sr,i s,Hit s.il.- -

I.. i'.Q l.uui.ittmil or S..UCV Kefuii.ti"). po'iu.i4fur fl.tnl Mir Uii. Will iviiil itiinn on lri.l,tii Im pi j turwlifO, ii'tcl. Samplifi I'rcc, If yuur tiruggi.t iliwa notDe tlii'tu an.. your onirrs to tn.UNITED MIOICUL CO., SOI T4. Unts.

Sold Alhiiciicrqiie by the J. II.O'Kiolly Co.

Iks' TheatreSaturday, Dec. 2

TheTravelingSalesman.

(l!y vTnnifS Forbes.)

DIP.IXT FltOM XI AV l'OHK ANDCHICAGO.

Will open up a brand new line of

Fresh and

KCIXTILLAXT WIT AXD HDIOllMingled With

MIHTHITL, SIKJtKY MAKING

Guaranteed to Cuuse, With Each SalaA THOl'SAXIJ IAIGIIS

A Coterl of Congenial CompanionsHeaded Hy

PON MACMII.I.KN anilDOKOTIIY (j It ICY

Will AssistTHK TltAVKLlXCJ SALESMAN

Seats at Matson's Tues.

Polished FlooringSuppliesCo., 423 H 1st St

I The Place you have been looking for, a ranch hoarding house forT Incipient and convalescent tubercular cases, located near Silver City,

t altitude 6.000 feet, home cooking, sleeping porches, fireplace In eachI room, plenty of shade, no dust; terms reasonable. Write us for fullX nnrttfiilnr and riletures. v

t OAK (illOVK RANCH. Tyrone. N. M.

Montezuma Trust CompanvALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Capital and Surplus, $100,000.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Oak and MapleBuilders'

Albuquerque Lumber

A

Page 4

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911. THREE

T) 1 f 1 I Some cokls arc worse thanJDGCl KjOIuS othcrs' but thcy are J- -

Do not reelect them. Treat

SKIERS HASTEN

TO STRANDED j

ALL-AMERIC-AN BASEBALL NINE

Will I ir--t f'oliv S,toii for leading Team from lloth the .lloiwtl and AnM-rk-Ht- i l eague.SSDADTCl of all, ask your doctor about

LIIER HO., ii.-MKi- m iK.u.:TKAM.

Chas. lb-- N?w TorkCollins. 2b PhiladelphiaBush, ss Potrt.itPaker. Sb. Philadelphiat raw lord. If DetroitCobb, cf DetroitJack.u.n. rf Cleveland

Thomas. C PhiladelphiaCarrigan. C Boston

DetroitStaniige. C

Johnson. P WashingtonWalsh. V Chicago

ClevelandC.reng. PBender, PhiladelphiaCoombs, p Philadelphia

'

and a good base stealer. Io1o ofNew York, for rib aggres-sive play, his heavy hitilms, and gen-eral effectiveness. U tntitled to secondhas position. Wagner of Pittsburg,is still the only logical conteder forshortstop honors. At third there Isroom for much dilference of opinion,though Herxog of th Claim, and Lo-bcrt of the rhillies, deserve the mostconsideration. Ilenog Is a brilliantfielder, a fast base runner and a goodhitter, but he Is hardly as dependableas an choice should be,and we would give Lobert the prefer-ence by u small margin.

In left field Clarke of Pittsburg hasfew close rivals.. The same may besaid of Schulte for right field. He wasthe man chosen by the Chalmers com-mission, as the most valuable man inthe National league.

While center Held in the Americanleague Is overloaded with stars, In theNational league, It Is a comparativ el',weak i'ot In the line-up- . Hofmnn ofChicago, who plaied the position soably last year, had a heavy-battin-

slump which puts him practically outof the running. Snodgrass of NewYork also suffered heavily in this re

1

SECRET PRftCTIGE '

i

DFIH sinCDMPLETED

Coach Hutchinson Makes Sev-

eral Changes in JJne-U- p to

Strengthen Eleven; Big Con-

test Week from Today,

Wih a good two hours work to

their credit, the varsity football teamilosed their secret practice yesterdayuitcrnoon in fine fettle, and withevery confidence in their ability towin from the University of Arizonaon Thanksgiving day, which, by theway, is just a week distant.

A of the Iilu. Put"ting Cladding at tackle and drawingMudgett into the back field at half,was tried yesterday with some suc-

cess. The ability of madding to teari . I V, i.rnciiiir liriA 1111 til

baUno the splendid work of Humil- -

tun, the loft tackle, seemed to makethis a necessity. The dilcmnu which. . i.ii.. r...-.- a P.mi'h Itnteh- -,l,r a 11 '""V .C"sn j.in to take stuns to strengthenline, was solved almost immediately,In t'hla position Gladding can be eus-il- v

drawn back of the line Vor a kick.Contrary to the general policy

teaching the men to kick the rolling,twisting ball down the field and alongthe ground. Coach Hutchinson is

coaching the men the Princetongiiue. Kicking the ball as far as itwill go, und getting down under thekick, smothering the man with thebail. This method of play has moleadvantages with a fast team than theother. If the New Mexico team can

hold the Arizona tenm for dowr.s atany stase oi the frame, the advantageof a long punt is obvious, as with Ut-

ile trouble it puts the other team ontin; defensive aKoreiher.

It is likely that a practice game willbe played with the United States In-

dian school team Saturday on Univer-

sity field. The game would be play-

ed at 'i'raciion field, but for the fact

that the High school plays Mcnualthere on that date.

The work, of the Indians , the,

panic 1'gainst the High school lastSaturday was such as to guaranteethat the practice game will be afirst-clas- s contest should it bo played,

lma";li.itely alter the close of theHigh school-Menu- game on tsitur- -

day afternoon, steps will be taken uput the gridiron in shape for theganic thu following Thursday. Thefield will be moved to avoid the, wetpatch. Following this it will be prop-

erly raked and all the rocks and other

NTKUVIiKKIUKS20e llox

I'.WCY 1IKAI) LimiCK10e

cri.in,ou I7'io Hi. I

TOMATOICS. M

' tliu. for 2,"o. ffl

1 YOl'NU M'INACil i

I I do lb. H

SXATIVlTril.lltV Ij

a x.WKii ouNf;i:s:!( to " do..

il! AI'IO I HUTl()f eilt'll

ikksii POTATO chips30c II).

swt.kt cirF.u50c Rnl.

A.J. MALOY210 West Contrnl Avenue.

l'lione 172

I

Mogollon

Stage and Auto Line

1AILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.Silver City, 7 a, m.

Arrive Mogollon, 4 p. m.Leave Mogollon, 7 a. rn.Arrive Silver City, 4 p. m.Special cars on request.

C;iu "r address C. W. Marriott, Trop.Silver City, N. M.

BALDRI D G ELUMBER COMPANY

Paints, Glass, Cement, Roofin?

and Builder's Supplies.

promptly, vigorously. Firsttakinc Aver s Cherry rectoral

EXPRESS BUSINESS

UNDER FEDERAL

ESIGII

Interstate Commerce Commls

sion Opens Series of Hear

ings With View to Redticm:

Rates and Controlling Com

panics.

Iltv Murnlnr Jmirnal Srwliil ! fiirl Hlr fNew York, Nov. 22. and

remedial recommendations rangingfrom mild to radical, were presentedto the Interstate commerce commission today t the opening of a seriesof hearings to be held throughout thecountry in Investigation of the ex-

press business.The magnitude of this business was

brunt h J ."' Attorney linnk l.yon.couturl for the commission, wlm saidthat the combined express companiesoperate mole than 2T0.00H miles oirailway and do business through 31.-2- S

stations. Me placed the cost ofoperating the express plants at $2T,- -

Oiiii.inia, the operating net income at.'.l.t'tP.),t0 or a fraction over ils per

cent on plant valuation.Congressman David J. Lewis of

Climb. I lit nil. Mil, one of the lirst wit-

nesses declared that government own-ership would uliimal.dy prove to bethe only logical solution of the ex-

press biisllies-i- .He had a l).i ndoiicd the Idea, he said,

'hat a parcels est would give the re-

quired relief."Kxpnss rates nre prohibitively

high,'' he continued, "being sixteentimes the freight rate 1.211 per tonfor express, or $1 .90 for freight. Par-cels post schemes, impose a rate ofS to 12 cents a pound. At H cents thecost would be tl.ti't a ton or live timesthe average i xpres charge and IItimes theiKuropeail parcels post rate.Above three pounds the express com-panies now give much lower ratesrates than proposed by the parcelspost and below three pounds they giveniter as good." ,,

Contending that there should be amore natural ratio of express tofreight charges, Mr. Lew In declaredthere was a margin of profit madeby the companies, he thought, onwhich the Interstate commerce coin-missio- n

may operate to relief tobusiness IntercHls without Jcopardb.lliKIhe Investment of the express com-panies, .

To remedy prevailing conditionsIteprrseidatlve Lewis sugucsted "fastservice Is now provided by the rail-ways. Hut the main need Is all artic-ulation of the country and suburbanpoints with the rallwajs; which maybe accomplished by rural delivery

Kxpress railway contractsshould be secured by (he postal de

JGMrJJOTICEPItoi'OSALS FOK MUCK DOR

Ol'FlCM AND KM I'l.t) Y ICKS'yCAItTKKS Department of tho In-

terior, office of Indian Affairs, Wash-ington, I). C, October 18, 1911. Healedproposals, plainly marked on Ihe out-side of the scaled envelope: "Propos-als for Illicit Dormitory, Iliick Office,snd two Illicit Kmployoes' tjuarlers,pueblo lloltlto Indian School, NewMexico," and addressed I'1" f"in'mlKHlorier of Indian Affairs, Wash-

ington, D. C, will be received nt theIndian office until 2 o'clock p. m., No-

vember 2S, 1311, for fiirnlshliiB ma-

terials snd labor for the erection of ahrlck dormitory, brick office building,and two brick employees' iimrtes, atthe Pueblo llonilo Indian .School, NewMexico, In tdrlot accordance with theplans, ii mentions, and Instructionsto bidders, which may be examined ntIbis ofl'lee; the office of the Supervis-or of Coiistruiilnn. Denver, Colorado:tho offices of The American Contract-or, Chicago, ill.; The Post, Denver,Colo.; The Morning' Journal, AlbiPfuer-(iie- ,

N. M.; The Arlxonu Republican,Phoenix, Arizona: the I'. H. IndianWarehouses nt Chicago, 111.; St. Louis,Mo.; San Krantlsco, Calif.; mid Oma-ha, Nelir.; the ltullders and TradersKxchange at St. Paul. Minn.; und atthe school. For further Information,apply to the Superintendent, Pueblolionlto Indian School. Crownpolnt,New Mexico, 0. F. I lauke, ActlnuCommissioner.I 1.(,-7- I

(Relieves CATARRH of itho 1

DLADDERJv and all .

DISCMTW I"

1 24HOURSfeanhniiiii'il'' Iwnf. au

Hmimaf ff,1inY!

tovnlrratl.Snl'1lirMirrni.f.t

v vV.vwyvvvvvvyvVvvv W

Big Auction Sale

Saturday, Nov. 25at 2 p. m. SharpI will sell at auction the elegant

furnishings of a house be-

longing to Rev. J. II. liescli, nt He-

len, N. M., eotiKisflng In part ns fol-

lows: A fine piano, chickens, 40 head;auto sliial; nil kinds of Rood and

furniture. If you want good

furniture yon cannot afford to missthis sale,

J. M. SOLLIEAuctioneer

Thrn tin .": h .......cave f v.,

partment to obtain low rail rates.Cheap capital und a pul He servicemotive sst. :o. l oth of which the na-tion can certamiy provide, ig neces-sar-

Cnir'i' atton ,f the express plantswith the postal system, is ceded to se-

cure rimphtb.ition of methods, andfullest t"iision of collection and de-

liver ."

Si'Veial si. i peis who were witness-es today cmphasi.i.l their objectionlo tile reuulattoiis uniler which expresscomplines accept shi; nit nts, especial-ly the clause of "ow n. is' risk" and"value asked and riot r.ivcn."

SKIPPER CHOKED HIS

DECK HAND TO DEATH

Oakland, Cal., Nov. 22. "All nightlotti: I sat on the body." said CaptainJohn Kar... of the bay schooner Lot kIsland, tml.iv. living himself up forthe death of I'eler (lesson, his ordyilei k hand, whom he had choked todeath, "and went over tho struggle,seekiiei to think of some other meansbe whteu 1 oouM have subdued himwithout having killed hint. I put In-

fo Oakland and on my wife's advleogave ni self up."

Mil rU li:AaHlOlY.CTHf.UNDCHIUt IRS, WlPtM.OW B SlMTH'-O- ) KM P If I"..ll rw-- l si:.TV UiAKNI.y MII.LIONS ofmiiUI-- l,,r ili.it i Mlt.lUtl.N WUll.lt

JVh.iilM.. with M'Yl':-- . ' !so. iHII 1, r Villi, l. H tlT l.lHU.W.aii 10N,ClklIMi ttlt.lt. mnis l! e 'it t teianly ...f JUAKkHU ,. It In t

j ''ue Iv f a; mli-ss- He mul for "Aio.I '.v in- i s.x.ihuiR svn.p," and tute do ixal

m.l twicivli -- iuc.-u PoU!

OlentWW GRAND CRUISl

& ' A TO THE ORIENT

ftf th nott palatlilcroltluf twiner afloat

s. s. "victoria ioisr(10, (100 Tom)

Ratlin from New YortJANUARY 10, 19U

rn TS liar Crnlaa tif Mttlf IIIA, SPAIN, IliaMr 111 I - III) tK4 amime oitii.vr. tvi.t f.nianil iii'tt.ml, Tha "Viri'oHIan'lsac" in fiiiipiM-- wtiu pvei--

nioiltirn feature, irurli)lns awryluviry atid cun.furt a toufcr'iiMi'i.

tUt Vnin I" Wnj i.t4i, Ona'l Amfric,4roti4 Ida HuilJ, itaty ami fV;'l-- at.

Sriil f"f I!ln'rntM flimVlpt.

HAMBURG -- AMERICAN LINE.002 Olive St.. St. Isuils. .Mo.

Or PACL Tl lTSt ll, Loeal Agent,

INCORPORATEYOUR

BUSINESSC. P, Knnen's New Mexico Corpora

tlon Laws, Kulcs and Forms, compil-ed to date.

A useful guide for corporation of-

ficers, attorneys and engineers. Youneed no other. It lias everything' Inone book.

post yourself. Avoid expensivemliilakes.

All Territorial laws on ALL rhisscsof Corporations; liunUIni;, Hulldlngand Loan, licncvolcnl. Industrial, Ir-

rigation, Insurance, Mercantile, Min-

ing, Htiilroncls, Taxation, etc., withextensive Citations.

The only complete New MexicoCorporation, Irrigation and MlnlnitCode published.

Complete Koripn snd Rules tordrawing- ami tiling nil kinds of cor-poration pap. rs, references, fool-note- s,

etc. Territorial Irri-gation Lilies and Forms.

l ulled Elates Laws which apply toXew Mexico; Carey Act, Irrigation,Mining, lullmads. Taxes; Utiles andForms for seeming- V. S. Lights,Ulghls of Way, etc.

I'seiiil Willi or without slab-hood- .

I vol. ll.'i pages, buckram binding,.

C. I KAM A' fvintn l'e, N. M.in in i i

E. Le Roy Yott

Teacher of Violin, Harmony andCounterpoint. Btudlo room J9, Har-

nett BulldlnirTelephone J. V. O. Itox 107.

Kend votir lolled clothes to

The Duke City Cleaners,220 WIST COM) AVE.

The. most cleanriplant In New Mexico.

Outside Orders Solicited.

t

l j Ji . II

TUV. IIKJIIT STl'.P TO TAKEIs tho ono polntliiH! In the direction ot

this store. Bread from thli bakery

Isn't Uiici tho ordinary baker'i bread.It doesn't dry up in u little while and

ha fit only for toast. Our bread stayfnsh niul moist us Jong as the besthome, made bread. Try a loaf fortest.

PIONEER BAKERY207 South First Street

impediments removed. It will thent,, rolled and lined. The field afierall this work should present as (toedan appearance for a footbtill .kid asit is possible to obtain around here.

Arrangements will be made to ac-

commodate a larger crowd nt thegame Thanksgiving than has everwitnessed a football game in this citybefore. Interest in the game isgrowing and the prospects for a ban-ner attendance are good.

WILLING TO PERMIT

STUDENTS TO PLAY

SUMMER BASEBALL

Minneapolis. Minn. Nov. 22 An at-

tack on the rule of the conferencewhich prohibited the playing of sum-

mer baseball and an argument thatMinnesota stay in the conference, butattempt to get Michigan to return,was the sentiment of the speech ofDr. H. U Williams, football coach ntthe University of Minnesota at themass meeting of students here today

Dr. Williams declared that the sum-mer baseball rule was making manyperjurors and that if strictly obeyed,many of the universities would haveno football teams.

Dr. Williams In his address In con-nection with the return to athletic re- -

1"'A MIchlBan said:Another )ont which is thought ad

visable by a great many in the uni-versity Is for the present, at least, todrop Wisconsin from the schedule.These are the things which we areparticularly anxious to have broughtabout.''

ALLEGED : BURGLAR

II TRIAL AT

James Mitchell, Despite FactPol Plmrlor) Hniltv Phnr.To

Fights Case; Fast ProgressBeing Made,

Sprctnl Correspondent- (o Murniny JournnlJLas Vegas, N. M., Nov. 22. To- -

'!1''S 'don of the district court wasoccupied with the trial of James Mit- -

chell, charged with burglary. Desplte (he fact that Mitchells allegedpal, Iien Wyant, pleaded guilty to thecharge, the former fought the casethough the evidence against himseemed conclusive. The allegedcrime was committed two monthsago. The clue which resulted in thearret t of Mitchell and Wyant was ob-tained from a slip of paper on whichwas scribbled In pencil a street ad-dress. Going to this address thestolen articles were found, as wertalso Mitchell and Wyant.

Reuben Johnson, a colored boy,pleaded guilty to the theft or a watchand was sentenced to reive fromtight to nine years in the reformsehooj of Judge liobertM. Sentencewas suspended for thirty days en thepromise of the toy's mother to sendhim to relatives in Oklahoma, wholive on a farm and who have prom-ised to rear the lad. If the boy re-

turns to the territory while under agetoo sentence will become operative.- John Ilaskley was arraigned duringthe day and pleaded guilty to forgery.He gave a bogus cheek to a localclothier in payment for an overcoat.

Juan lien-er- was Indicted y thegrand jury today for burglary undentered a plea of not guilty whenartaigned. In all reven true billshave been returned, one of them .be-

ing in the case of J. I). Mc.Mayer, ac-

cused of seduction. Mc.Mayer elopedseveral months ago with a girl namedPftra Cobley. The couple were ar-

restee In Albuquerque and broughtback here, McMnyer being sent lojail in default of bond. The evi-

dence against him was not sufficientto convict. Two other e billswere returned, one of them being in

the case of J. D. Mc.Mayer, accusedcf seduction. McMayer eloped sever-

al months ago wth a girl named I'et-r- a

Cobley. The couple were arrested.in 'Albuquerque and brought i.ucahe re. McMayer being sent to jail in

delfault Of bond. The evidenceagainst hiin was not sufficient to con-

vict. The other no-tr- bill was re-

turned in the case of Paul Wicar, a

Hungarian sewer laborer, chargedwith assault.

The grand Jury established a rec-

ord today when, within several hoursafter the arrest of a man giving his

name as Alfred If. Klnir, for burg-

lary it returned an indictment con

taining this charge. Klr.g was r.before court adjourned for

the day nod pleaded guilty.

The work of the November term is

being transacted with ureal rapidity.The canes on the criminal docket tire

,.f t.riiolieullv UP to date So

under vi- -Indicted.u... (he ncrsonsand plue- -

.L.iie ..ii'i are arraigneded upon trial as soon as lie' "u

The court will bobills ure reported,able to order an adjournment some

is believed. Thistime Saturday, It

will be Judge Roberts' last appear- -

snce here as. judge , f the ! onriiiJ. Leahy of

iin'ielal district as Davidcity ..he newly elected j""'.this about

will take over his new dutiesJanuary 1,

Prinz Joachim Ashore Near Sa- -;

mar.a Island; bixty-seve- n

AhmrH lnrlnHin.ff!

W. J, and Wife.

IBy Morning Junratl Spwial I.rawl Wir.lNew York, Nov. ::. hether. the

eighty-seve- n passengers of the steam-

er Frinz Joachim, which went ashoreon Atwood Key, near S:imana Island,

in the Bahamas early today, had been

transferred this even'ng as expected,

to a Ward line stoamer, one of whicha late afternoon message said was al-

ready standing by, could not be learn-

ed at u late hoi:r because of interrup-tion of wireless communication.

For hours the wireless stations ill

this vicinity were unable to commun-icate with the Vrinz Toachim. becauseo.' the Interference of other aerialmessages. I'p to 10 o'clock tonightthe Hamburg-America- n line officialshero haj received no further advicesthan that the steam'T Seguruncia, of

,the Ward line was standing by thestranded vessel, that another Wardliner, the Vlgllanclu, was also expect-

ed tonight and that arrangements totake ( Vf the w ere In lugmade.

Among the I'rint Joachim's pas-

sengers are William J. Hryan, hiswife and grandchild.

An afternoon tnersage said thetransfer of passengers would beginatout 6 o'clock. At the I'nited Wire-

less oVflce it wau said it might be mid-

night or early morning, or after "allthe other wireless operators had goneto bed," before communication wouldbe with the strandedvessel or the other ships In the vicin-ity.

No less than five ships and posrl-bl- y

seven, according to tonight's ad-

vices are on their way to the assist-ance of the I'rln Joachim.

The United States revenue cutterAlgonquin has been dispatched VromHan Juan, Porto Kieo, and is expect-

ed on the scene tomorrow uflernoon;the naval tug Peoria and thu Frenchcable steamer lying In Cittantanamoharbor likewise havo been dispatched.

The wrecking tug Premier leftKingston, Jamaica tills afternoon, andwill probably reach the boat by Fri-

day; the Ward liner Segtiranca Is al-

ready on the scene and another AVardliner, the Vigilant-la- , bound for San-

tiago, Is due to reach the irteatiu r to-

night; the Hamburg line steamerand the Panama line steam-

er Colon are also reported In wire-

less messages to be proceeding to thePrinz Joachim's assistance.

The 'few personal messages received during the day gave ajsuianee. thatthe passengers were safe. Among themessages was one from Linden Wul-sl-

Jr., to his father, said to be a

close friend of President Tilt, whosehome Is In' Cincinnati. His messagereu d :

"All safe, Expect to continuevoyage."

The transfer of passengers wlfichwas presumed to be going on tonightwas not expected to be attended bygreat difficulty, said the Hamburg- -

.American officials, .is the weatherwas reported favorable.

The Prinz Joachim sailed with acargo Of general m. rcliandlse, prlncl-pal- y

BOiip, flour and machinery. Withthese provisions she drew a fulldraught of water forward and aft,which may account Vor her groundingin a place she might havo otherwisecleared.

RACE RESULTS.

I Al .InmcKtoiMi.

Jamestown, Va., Nov. 22. Supersti-tion's easy victory in the Tidewaterhandicap featured today's card at theJamestown track. It was Superstitions'first appearance at tills meeting. Hewas well ridden and after being prac-tically left at the post, closed a biggup, winning by a length. The attend-ance was the largest of the meeting,dueto big fields and Improved weath-er conditions. The track was fssj.Sum maries:

First race, five and a half furlongs:Flamma, won; lsldoro, second; Sur-feit, third. Time: 1:0S

Second race, five furlongs: Ijidy Me.C.ee, won; Henotle, second; SadieShapiro, third. Time: 1:1

Third race, five and a half furlongs:I)onu won; Setveca 11. second; KinsAvondale, third. Time: 1:0S

Fourth race, mile: Superstition,won; Jacquclina, second; Aspirin,th'rd. Time: 1 :4n.

Fifth race, five and a half fur-longs; Monty Fox, won: Urenlda, sec-

ond: Pajarolta, third. Time: 1:06

Sixth race, mile: Judge Monck,won; Ragan, second; Hlaek Ford,third. Time: 1:40

Woman Whim Postolflcc Primary.Leroy, Kas., Nov. 22. Misii Ksther

K. Abbott was f leeted postmistress ().'

Leroy today by an overwhelming ma-

jority over hir male opponent, O.'K.Kersey, and thus it is believed at-

tained the distinction of being thofirst person to enter that office by

popular vote.

Itullnuy llildii ' nauqtlel.New York, Nov,' 22. Light hun-

dred and fifty members and guests oi'

(h0 Railway Business Men's associa-

tion sat at the annual banquet of theorganisation here tonight.

Governor F.mmett O'Neal of Ala-lam- a,

Wnlki-- r !. Mines of the exe-

cutive committee of the Atchison,and Santa Fe railway, and H. .1.

Pettlngill of the Texas CommercialSecretaries as.'oeUtlon, Were thespeakers. '

Mr. Pettlngill suld Texas pointedwith pride to the fact that not n

single restrictive measure was prisedat th,, last session of Its legislature.

Al.L-- X ATlOWl. l.i:.V(.VK.TKAM.

Paubert, lb . . BrooklynDoyle. SI . New YorkWuxnfr. ss . . PittsburgLobcrt, 3b PhiladelphiaClarke, If . . PittsburgDunlin, cf BostonSchulte, rt . . . ChicagoF.reKiiahan, o . . . St. LoulH

Dooln, c PhiladelphiaMeyers, c . . New YorkArcher, c. . . . . ChicagoMathewson, p . New YorkMarquard, p . . New YorkAlexander, p PhiladelphiaRucker, p . . Brooklyn

ALI.-A- F.HICA MM".Chase, lb AmericanCollins, Sb . AmericanWagner, ss . AmericanBaker. 3b. . AmericanClarke, If . . NationalCobb, cf . AmericanJackson, if . AmericanBresnahan, c . . NationalPooin, o . . NationalMeyers, e . . NationalThomas, e . AmcrlcnnMathewson, i . . NationalJohnson, p . AmericanAlexander, p . . Nationaltiregg, p AmericanLinker, p . . NationalWalsh, i . American

Some positions In the Americanliaguo diamond are occupied by a starof such commanding brilliance thatthere could be no possible doubt ofhis deserving a place on the

league team. Such Is theuise in regard to three Infield position, and all the outfield positions.Chastt of the New York Americans Is

clearly in a class by himself. He Is notonly the leading lirst baseman In thevi.iiih today, but is usually consideredthe greatest first baseman of all time.He Is clearly entitled to Urst choiceon the initial sack.

At second base, two stars or sur-

passed brilliance are pitted against

each other. These are F.ddle Collinsof Philadelphia and Napoleon Lajoie,if Cleveland. ColllllS Is Hot onlV aconsummate fielder and tremendouslyeffective batter, he is also one of thespeediest men on bases and admittedly one of the brainiest players on tnediamond. Although it seems hardly

fair to Lajoie. In view of his marvel-

ous record, still the preference mustgo to F.dwurd Collins, as firstfor the second base position in the

American league.At third base, Baker of the Phlla-ddphla- s,

Is clearly entitled to firstchoice. Lord of Chicago is the onlyman who could dispute with him forthis position. And while Lord is per-

haps a shade Baker's superior as afielder, although there is little to

choose between them on this point, helias not been the tower of strength to

his team that Baker has been allthrough the season to the Athletics,linker's butting has been one of themost formidable factors m the successof thu Philadelphia Americans.

At shortstop a curious situation pre-

sents Itself. Boston has had a con-

stant shifting of shortstops. So alsohas Chicago and several other of theAmerican league teams. Wallace of

St. Louis, Bush, of Detroit, undKnMht, who has pluyed .third andshort for New York, seeifted to have a

call over all others. While Bush of

Detroit has batted for only .229,, a re-

markably low average for an infleld-e- r

on an nine, neverthe-less, his marvelous work as a fielderand his superlative ability as a run-gett-

Is shown by the fact that het cor. d 125 runs. His ef-

fectiveness on the Tiger team clearlyentitles him in our opinion to lirstchoice at shortstop,

The outfield of the Americanleague fairly ulitters with stars. In

center Held, all hough there Is greatcompetition with such players as Mi-

lan of Washington, Cree of New York,and Speaker at Boston, Cobb is ad-

mittedly not only the greatest centerfielder, but the greatest player In thegame today. There Is no doubt ofhis right to first choiceIn this position against all coiners.

In right field, among several sterl-

ing performers, the work of SamCrawford of Detroit, and Joe Jack-

son of Cleveland Is unexampled.Crawford score, l9 runs, made SI.')

hits and stode 3 bases. His battingaverage is .372. In any normal seasonthis would (any him head andshoulder above all competitors, butJarkson has surpassed him herewith127 runs, 231 bits, 42 stolen baes,and the marvelous batting average of

.40B. Jackson is first choice for theposition in right Held.

In left Held, however, there Is nosuch display of stellar strength. So

weak In this position compared withcenter and rinh' w "iinnot dootherwise than put Crawford In leftHeld. He is fur too good a man toleave off the team. He Is the bestthird choice alter Cobb and Jacksonamong outriolders.

In the National league, Daubert ofProoklyn, is clearly enllltcd to firstchoice on the Inltlul sack, lie Is a

brilliant fielder, often called the sec-

ond Hal Chase, Is u consistent hitter,

spect, and all things considered, wewould give our old friend, Mike Don-ll-

preference. This is judging hiswork solely at the close of the season.He came back, and tame backstrongly, both in tickling and bstting.and had he opened the season Insteadof breaking in at the middle, there islittle doubt he would have acquittedhimself even more creditably.

For honors, we mustprefer Chase to Daubert for first base,Collins is clearly superior to Doyle atsecond base. Warner is unquestionab-ly superior to Bush in d cflecuveness at snortstop. Baker, onthe other hand, clearly outclasses Lo-

bert on third. Cobb, In center Held,Is in a class by himself. Although theChalmers Commission, composed ofsome of the leading authorities Inbaseball, gave Schulte in right Held,the distinction of being the most val-

uable player In the National league,his record cannot be compared to thatof Jackson of Cleveland. Schulte bat-

ted for .30 5, Jackson for .40,".. Thedifference of an even hundred pointsIs too great to be considered. Schultescored 103 runs, Jackson 127. Schultemade 1 7 ft hits, Jackson 231. Schultestole IS bases. Jackson 42. Jacksonis the star of the right field position.

In left Held, although Clarke's rec-ord Is not so conspicuously brilliant hsthat of Crawford, nevertheless, wewill give him the preference. In thelirst place this is his logical position,while Craw ford plays naturally In theright Held. In the second placeClarke, for his ability ns amanager, as well lis a player, must beconsidered to be the more valuableman of the two,

In the catching department, Bres-nahan, Dooln and Meyers In the Na-

tional league cannot be overlooked.They outclassed In general effective-ness any of the catchers In the Ameri-can league. In fact, the only catcherin the American league who could beconsistently compared with tse sterl-ing bueksto.is Is Thomas of tho Athletics.

The pitching department presentsa problem of difficulty In that, by lim-

iting It to an even hall-doze- severalbrllllnnt twirleis must of necessity becrowded out. Mathewson Is sure of aplace, so also Is Johnson and Walshof the American league. We wouldhowever, value the d work ofAlexander as superior to that of Mar-quard in general effectiveness. Mar-quard, when light, Is unsurpassed, buthe Is still rather erratic. Alexander Is,on the whole, to he preferred. So, also,In our opinion, Is Uueker of Brooklyn,With a team like the (Hants behindhim, we believe that Backer's rec-ord would suffer In comparison withnone, (ir.gg of Cleveland has estab-lished loo good a record to be ne-

glected.

Our selection limy be criticized se-

verely In that we have made place fornone of the three marvelous pitcherson the Athletic team. They are allgoodflHIipcrlatively good so ulso IsMarquard, but for d value totheir teams, ami real excellence, ofrecord, although there Is Utile tochoose between them and those wehave mentioned, we must, neverthel-ess, give a slight preference to the sixpitchers of our choice.

Dig; Cross-Countr- y Klin.Iowa City, la., Nov. 22. Kritrics

practically were completed today atthe Iowa university for western col-

lege cross-countr- y run to bo heldhere Saturday preceding the

football game.Kntrles have been received from

Iowa, Wisconsin, Purdue, Indiana,Nebraika, Ames, Northwestern, Chl-caH-

Minnesota and Kansas univer-sities.

Tennis ChiimploiiM Welcomed.Auckland, N. ... Nov. 22. The

American Lawn Tennis team chal-lengers for lie I wight Davis Inter-

national cup. William A. Lamed,Maurice K. MvLoughllti and Bonis CWright, who tirrived on the steamerZealandla, were ivcn a chic recep-

tion today.

To Record AutoM's Time.

Savannah, (in,, Nov. 22. In un ef-

fort to establish a new world's recordfor automobile road races at theThanksgiving week meet, tho pro-

moters of the Grand Prize anil Van-dcrhi- lt

cup races at Savannah, haveaiT.'H'gid If.r Ilia keeping; of a specialtime record of the first run In theSanta Monica race, In which a

record of 74. B miles an Dourwas established. The Vanderbilt cuprace proper Is a 270-mll- tt run, andjust what -- rfeet the new feature of It

will hav.- - is creating Intense, interest.r

Bomiiii I'licnd of Lincoln Dead.K'gln, ill., Nov. 22. Miles firen-no-

personal rriend of AbrahamLincoln, pnll-licnr- at his funeral,and Inst of the civil war soldierswho constituted the military escortto the martyred president, died atIds home In Marengo today, aged "71years.

ALBUQUERQUE TAXI LINE

(Oakry Clifford, Trop.

Rates same as Hacka.

Stand At Sturges HotelPhones 195 nutl 190.

Try a Journal Want Ad, Results

Page 5

t

FOUR THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.

FeetSoTired- -

Tired?PROGRESS V I NEW STATE SPECML 9 GERMAN-MULE- D

TIT. Mn- l-UKit Alt- -

J cHu

,'nt.

MittcT 10 THE SENATE NEEDS THIRTY. - Ps.

III the answer toIRE NAMES

SUCCESS OF PROJECT:i.:ior Senatoi Fiem CaliforniaFaois Either a Repjhtloior Democrat of These Tei-Jwci- es

to a Standpatter,

NOW SEEMS ASSURED

New Mexicans to Travel to National Irrigation Congress in

every Baking Problem.It's Finer-Whit- er

and More Uniform.Made by LARAB EESfamous GERMAN PROCESS.

A ROGERS SILVERWARE'COUPON IN EVERY SACK.

GROSS, KELLY & CO(Wholesale Grocers.)

Albuquerque. Tueunicirt. K. Ijtg Vrtfat, N. MI'"". KnMA, foron. Trliij,.i,. fin,,'

i a n r. i; I .ito I,,, ki.b, ,.n Solid Train of Modern Pull

..'. i ri.mi in .i,i, man Car?,... lor .

hi H-iss,' ,. ...,i. n it

"I ,..ur

Wl'! '.ict j,r,.i'i,'l" the r, ill. m il , i,t. nt. x

I. .He III ,c .trim ml.

"'at

l J ' -

If

yI lie .New Si lt- - S p. dill, il Solid.inr hi mi. -- h , i jin'.ii, h,, i i train of rmun.in cars. iirr..in one

1.r. iner tinri x e tu xiun.ii..i' 'I I" Hi" I' pil II, ,,,, 1

hundred .Ww Mexico boosters to theT1Z . I t In e .in! II' a k s t r .1.

f. . I r k il h li t li I :li! I.National Irrigation ri.nitre.i Is lo

iHU k!l" t"l

iniln; !i it H,e ,e,v v, n.,,,, 1,,.

.'. "I., i.itx of prom . wiii .. i.n.l.n.iixiii mm r:. Hi te.'ii'U..n,ii-- ix ulnn.xi

and . .t. j !

It I h- - mi : - r n !

leave Al'.ii ,ueriie Aiturday. eeemher 2. The only thiiiR that xtamN inthe wax- of the sin ecs--s , f the speciall!i,!Hl-- t W tillwhich w'd l'o one of the greatest ad

H..t ( t'!- -o r t, t. Its fi r Ktn

nly, bid n:H'liip f.-

rut n. i : l? on n t.i) bum

i on. i u u reiriiur ,, pub!!, .m.fi'llily l,i Hi. It New .M. iro ,.

I will In, mix, Irr.in mm on

f.t niul f..rt. it Ml fi.f!1. ton. ALBUQUERQUE 1vertisements tor .New .Mexico ever

devised. Is the securing of a few moreIIIlor voiiix I have Imxh i r. ii I l passengers for the train.

iiiul that tin- - new xliile il ! linethe n the union."

Thux apoke Hcn.ili.t John i. , vv AWilli sore Mini tender !(; uffi In order to secure the special trainIkK iim- - mIik. Haw hail (hi end the special rate it is necessaryvi'.rkx or i allfornhi. .. if Moiii.iim BE HEADQUARTERSof 'li v In n without rt'llt f I Ix.tiiilu

tf ill TI., which win Will a jm rftx-- tthat the railroad should be guaran-teed one hundred passengers. I'p tocure, k H ha. vi iili grout iiihiiv of lest nluht just seventy men had anlit f Hi ml-- .. I would not Im withoutrounced their intention of liiakii:the trip and Sec retary Hening of the

J.niriiHl reprexeht itlv e hixt nenliiK.w h.n Intcrvleweit ilurlnif tlo xlophere or thf I'hhafo l.tinit.!). Seoul. irWorkx, in . oiiipiitueil hy Mrx. Wi rkxwiia on lilx way t" the niitlonul caiilnlfor the opening of the ccmiriK aex-xlo-

of consrexaIn the opinion of Mr. Work ron- -

FOR STATEII. All It ntiiiri- - Ik In Ik- - known lo 1m

nulvt-rwol- y ucl.'' A. llrviiMt-r- ,I tireau of Immigration, who had( lib go.cnarue or the arrangements, urgesTIZ In not a powder. Powders andthat those intending to join the partItllYWTV

l'n inlcr llliKloiiixt ni ( iriilieuin ' Toiillii.other foi remedies film up the pore.

intentions should they obtain thetoiitr.ut, other than they proposeuto pave.

The same night the contract w.islet. Frank V. Lanham, general New.Mexico agent of the company, issueda statement that the company wouldshortly open headquarters in Albu-querque fur the entire state.

Yesterday word was received fromFred Warren in Uoston that as soonas the paving was completed hewould personally come to Albuquer-que and superintend the getting outof an illustrated booklet, portrayingthe advantages of New Mexico andArizona, and especially of Albuquer-que and Phoenix, the two cities nam-ed heinB those where bitulithic con-tracts have been obtained.

Those Illustrated booklets are per-fect exuniplcs of the printers' art andwill be a source of beneficial adver-tising for Aibuqnerque.

In addition to the pictures theycontain historical sctches of th

should notify him without delay.arexa la KoInK to hu'.e plenty to doTIZ draw mil all poisonous txinln Texas Bitulithic Company toAn extremely attractive rate hadlions which bring on soreness of the Ihla winter. He hclP-ye- s thiit amongthe Important meHxurea It will l.e been made hy the Santa Fe railroadGENERA Lfeet, ami I Hie only remedy thai

Jw TIZ ! ttai out every pore and MANAGER FIR ST MEETING OF covering the round trip, the chargeralle, upon to conxliler will be u fed-er-

Incorporation act, a pet itienxuregUn-ifii- - I he feet- - your fort. frcm Albuquerque and El Paso and

Establish General Offices inNew Mexico Metropolis; Alsoto Issue Illustrated Booklet.

of I'reaident Taft; an fxamlimtlonYou'll never limp again or draw intermediate points being $56. SO,

v? your fife In pain, mul you'll forget Into the manner of rlllnir on novern- - while from Las Vegas and Haton andFOX OF SANTAment liin.t other than that under Irabout your urnit, bunions and callou points between the rate will be $50.40,TUBERCULOSISrigation enterprise, additional tariffses. You'll fill like H new person. providing the full one hundred pas

TlX In fur null' lit h II drugKlsls, 25 h nlxliitlon and supplementary meu- - In allStlng the contract for thesengers are secured. At Kansus City,cents per bin, or It will be Kent you xnrea ileRllnit with deep waterway. the special train which leaves here paving of Central avenue and SecondSenator Works waa especially talk- - en ociiuiuay, ix'cemuer 3, win laydlreit. If you wish, from Walter I.uthr Hoiiit. en., riiii'Mitn, 111 FE IN CITY STUDYSOCIETYntlve on the public land question. In over tor one day Hllowini; the pas-

sengers ample time to visit and transllHciisxIna-- lha nummr of fllltiK oncities and information about the cliact business in that city.BEN SELIG HERE liitiil under certain IrrU'iillon enter-prlxe- s,

ha suld:

streets to the Texas Iiitulithle com-pany, the city council has bullded bel-

ter than it knew. At the time thematter was under discussion no wordwas said by ettner of the WarrenBrothers, the real owners of the

mate and general business advanFrom Chicago the members of the tages.ON RETURN EAST There xeetnx to bo a dlKIioxlllon to Occupied Past Several Days in Public Generally Invited to At party may make the return trip attheir own convenience, the stay beingmake a disposal of more water for

Caring for Injured and Clear Results From lournai Want Adslimited to thirty days.tend Gathering Next Tuesday Texas Mltullthic company, as to theirIrritation purposes than u stream cansupply and tu Induce farmers to takt ing Up Wreck on Cut-O- ff i e.xieruuy Secretary I Idling sentup hind iimler those enterprises, re- -

an invitation to Governor-elec- t Mctvenmg in High School Assembly Hall,Near Scliolle.Ranllixs ita tu whether U will ever

he piisMlhle to , t water on that par-ticular hind. This la done to Induce

Donald and It Ix believed, if his busi-ness engagements permit, the first 1governor of New Mexico will head the Vsettlement of Irrigated lands under TCTTD FT' FT" with aparty.the Riilxe of coiiferrlna; hlcsxlns: on

Colonel Y. S. Hopewell, who is onethe settler. JTiiELiML( f the originators of the Idea of send Wantad"one of the most glailtix; en, implexing the tniiii hit yesterday morning V

The first .mcetilu' ni the Alhtiquer-itl- e

Hurlety for the Minly ami preven-tion i,i Tuberculosis will be held Inthe llii;h school a.-- iiiblv hall nextTii. sihiy eveiilnn, Noveinlnr Therewill be abort talkr In a popular Veinon the subject of iuiu rculosis. Itsmilliner of transmission and the bestmet In. im ,,f prevent inir it;, spread.

of this sci lux to h on the Coloradoriver, On this river the Irrigation lur Kl l'uso iiml southern New Mexico

in the Interest of the project,lilei prixex beliiu eoiiNtructeil by the8oeinmciit nt Yiiriia and Ihc Cnlo- - This year's session of the irrigarailti river project proper, toetlurWilli the tiniiid Valley iroect In

tion congress promises to be otlo ofthe most important, If not the mostimportant In the history of the or

Urn Kelfg, preslth nt of, the KoligMm In Picture company, passedthrough the I'ily yesterday In returnto New York from California, whereha haa been for stone fi ki, H.v is

Ul carry Iiir IiH lieht arm In a slingaa result of being allot ty a liiimiicn r Iia Aimi'lia aliout Hi wtrka nxo.

"Vt exfifil In l, iiliU to lump toAI!iHnufiUi in thii of thewinter to Ink,, iiiitiiriK, nx 1 atnlcil onmy lri ItirmiKli lure miinn time fcao,(ml Just wlmt thn ntulua of tin. mat-1- T

I", I ruiilint glvf nt thin tiine,"nalil Mr. h, IIk, "Vou h.'.i I huc bronlnul iii for a niiifli louKr lline limn1 could rpiilly iifford to Inhc. oml au ri'Milt I h,iv. tn tun ry Inn k In innknji for It,"

In Hil.tiH.iii to tnkliiK a m i l. h ofnn.vlfiK iiinui.H Hliiki'il In AllnHiuci- -

IH. till' ftclla lll!liiBliy Will, Willi,, outIn IiliU mi ilmi, hImh luki' imihIiik pit--

tll IWK III pomp of Hie llHllllaii'iuiy to lie Icincl In Ihi v,.iv Mc-ll'-

lllltliilliil (m. .xl,!. Tllla will In-- II

Krmt thlnM lur New U8 l( willClllllllf III,, itll-ti- iHpt to X, f Hintthc-r- lM iinlly s,.ii i I li Inn (,, c. hAio. rli'ii Lciiuv chuMim oir to Kiiii.nor IC .t. Mr. t in nun ml v .

'olnrnilo, will taks nil the water thatganization, and no state In the union ?Is available for Irrigation rrotn llilx

river, and any other proposition !n- -

("ieiieial .Manager l'red t '. Fox idthe Santa .,. New Mexico lines withhe.idiuai tcrs at Am.irlllo, Texas, ar-

rived In Alhuiuei.tic from the xotilliyesterday, where he has been on ntrip of Im pei lion (,, l; I'uxo. ;,..ttimim; (nun that , itv he wax In-

formed id the wreck at the lied I'mnear S. hull,- - on Monday nil;!.!. He Hu-ll oill.itcly prut-cede,- to the winr andI, ax, xim e In en ,.. i,,i, w ith the lls

of assisting the Inji. red, lookln after the tinv,. iiiuort wiinte menwho were killed ax a result i.r thewreck ami tin. el. nriuu avvav ..r thevnekace .mi that traffic colil.l be ii .Slimed.

"An cvamliiiitii ii into the cans, s ofthe wtci I, w ill not be made iiiTiii il!.'' raid Mr. iitilll Hie injuredmen mm In t,,. ,,u,iM K, well.Thei have pli'iitv I., think alum! nowV IHioul I'.ithi I ii a; ,,ii, v ,, li ill!; tliem

has more to gain by being properlyic presented In Its councils than has

It Is the desire of the officers of thesociety and the (Oiumilte,. hi chargethat the lucctim; should be larnelv in-

tended ami a in. Ho sincere invitationIs extended the public neutrally toattend. It 1.1 especially important thatsul.cicrs from the dread diseaseshould h-- ar the talks, which will beby men who nr.' nuthoiutn-- on thesu!ijeei and Hie advice Kiv.-i- i will beworthy of the earnest ci.i,.slilerat!otiof both the si, k and the well.

tenilinir to ux. this w.ncr - tnitii; tofind lixclf wllhiiiit wilier when the New Mexico. The congress opens inxiiiiiiniiij,. up inn,, (nines. Chicago on Iieceniber 5 and the con- -

"Yet III spile of the scientificor Hie flit that all the

hiding session will he held on Dec-mli-

fl.

If vou Intend making the trip notl- -water Hie stream ran supply Ix alleiiilv appr.ipi lull il, cut el 'prises are.I ini lei slaiiil. being laiilii heil In prl- -

hle iiipllul til ullirtf pliicex iilniin the

tyyyyyyyyy??ttyyyy

t;?Vyyy

her. Tlil i ii .1 1 ii ni'ifl iiiuliittl.t

Iv Secretary .11. It. Ilcning ut theheadquarters of the bureau of Imm-igration in this city without dchiy.

NATIONAL GRANGE TO

MEET IN WASHINGTON

The mr. tin Tuesday nk'ht will Uthe first u a si ilea that at ,, In Mheld by the Society dllHnu the cnmlliFyear to the end that the people Hel-ler, illy luav be made familiar with the.d. nifieis ol ;ri! en ni. .sis ami Ih,. prop-er r.teps Hi, it should be tak.n to pre-vent if spread.

There ;: but one vvuv of 'slamnjna

1. looked Into iiii.I In mv opinion will he invest aaled at the sexsioii

lliv .Hi 'f Hial l. n uc.' l'iilll!l'i'X.i lll.ulll tu Cllll'ClU'."Tn riff IcHialnllmi Ih iilvmys Imli- -

The JournalEgg Beater

Free

With all Cash inAdvance Wantadsof 50c or over.

2-- line Wantad7 limes - 50c

3- -line Wantad5 times - 55c

Cash in Advanceand the

EGG BFATER

FREEBamami'iaii;gi3siHS

Vtr??y?fyyy

i li' or ihc ' iJ, Auk itoy, mul In h....b in- - Hitn I In- t'.ft , i hi,. (ii, lllv I

from , u ,,i

.1 H" l,,.ll" I'llll lllaluliK IliH

inriviillcil

and that is by ha- -

WTe. Il, 'I !'.- , cuiex pfeltV'on n but at pr. . nt am in. I

tv tu s m h l;M thi'v are."

a boutor HieWell k1

at III ,

Tln-i- i

I St.

I Ihk up iiii.i I !onk for more of Ii

thlx winter. Juxt what lines It willtake of ci.iire i iililmt be suid. It Ix in ,1 ' M mv I est k

kimvv Its ilaiu: -- !'s andiiinhiitHiin tti-i- ii. and

i, It Ix th- - eaiii.tt de-i- .

ty that v -- i uiie in(ilSuuNe; I Vi'l'l oil, vv ho

.1. , t'A icI'llaslh

1'1,'tt iilKI t lot IK

i".'.ita ami i

'v they were i

tti'-.'in---r I'

uty In v., ni , r .,,

NEW MEXTCO PO'ST- -

OFFICE APPOINTMENTSi rI II.ah'tllt

W lln l

whohas

- tonilllll- - .'

Columbus, (., Nov. 2- -. Spokane,Wash., was chosen lor the next an-

nual meeting of the National Urangefollowing a contest at the session to-

night between the regular ami in-

surgent factions,Opposition wax inspired by the fact

that Hi,. Washington state grange hasbeen largely controlled by Insurgentsand beittuse It. C. Kegley, Washing-Io- n

state master, leader of th- - nsitrgent taction In the National c, range,

out (libelliig cv . ry .onthe ui. inn. r ..

tor this i a .it i

sire of the sleiested hi Hi.has i ni.t!..It i'' so m,. l

tiillen a v

tli. im. ti.'s:I ruths thill t he h ait:I. nt ill H e

mall, i li. r,.In, riled a.-- i

iely to he!p-- .t 1' ., t i,

spreinlin- - i i

d iseiixc.

- ills', I: -or tri. uulH. shouldb ii i n t ii- -

.,l I,. Hi

Mlier ..; th,ilili.i " '"

(M il Km wn that I'r.'ilili iit Talt Ix notniivliiux to lciflhil,i on tariff muttersi.ntll the t.irl'f board Ix ready to Ki'mil i " In in m.it urn.

"I'liiiln r i!i en w.ii rw ivx legisla-tion "III aixo likelv lie iimlertiiUenax will, alxu the mailer of the feibrill iili ill pi. I'Ht lull lit I nllipll 111, X I II

I'illted 111 Iliti'I'XI lie busho" ' ThiJIili.-..!- , Iii the t lift problem;which Ix ai'ltatliiM' the l.iiuin. vn lvul'l.l

mWaxiilntlnrMul. .hi. H !u,,'Him li I lit I YMini .iMMLh T.

lip .1

i" r v x

'i t

b.....

in lur. "I of tin vi, .

liar been mi i in' lit in a

' ii iiii . K.-i- h w

last iilclil r

i in, mix of Tit' , re i

N... 'J li. .leMicii I'll it....!nii il p..,vl.l I. Nil II .1 i .ill i in, hi V.

pnrk h.. li.en miyyn.i soin.ibi

Mtiplenot

..tor,- ;,.v- -

mi fee

.I- the.. bv

the

I ui ('mmII. c. unity.ellliv llppi.lllt

irillli-- , hi iiidv In I

'I In- - lolii.n fh .

I'll 1..IM ;ir,.il, , ! ll:i rHi i n ri.irilniH- i.iiK il I '. ,.,.,. t i,..,.

yyy

le'eoiiipan.-.- i Lv

I'uuiHieriv. wic.I Is I'llal-

ii I. 'ii pel ini-- cl tic .11- -

Is nt Null, .l.i iin hiunhi in liin-ii.ii- ;

W ullio-- V, vim i,( Sleepier,, K

ii'i.l C'li.1,.1, i:, w, , I,.. ,,, Tli,,,,,,,,, ,u,,A i.ni.- i;:u luiin hi Tin i.

ALBUQUERQUEI I'ireman li-- i: H

' to hav e b. i li slup- -ti whi,l .'ic i'ilm. kl.l., la t nip IH,

Ihe Ul,.,l of an- -re h.RETIRED GEORGIA

PLANTER'S ADVICE TO

KIDNEY SUFFERERSiiiil

'Mi S

extiiiiieii the invitation tu the nation-al body today.

In a statement tonight i diver Wil-son of Illinois, national masier-elec- t,

said :

"I do not know that there exists aJotux-rtachelil- ring dominiyitig the.affairs of the National ('.range, ifthere is such a Taction, am not amember of It, nor have I been ad-vised of any of Its policies or nietTt-od-

My first association wilh theinsurgency came tonight when

I met with members of this factionfor the purpose, announced before Iaccepted their Invitation tu ascertaintheir motive and desires in the hopeof bringing about complete harmonyIn the orgiiiisiatlon."

In -- hi r ironi Washhu: t..n . at-,

I' id Ihe dead ix InH.v ami vv ill remain until tin yUHULIII ULHi- -

iili iv a! the other brother.

INVENTIONIi

li i ntx ni i,nr Snl too l. h.

PROGRESSIVE LEADERSCONFER AT DETROIT

licit what Hie outcome of It will !'Ix I.iiki lv spec illative.'1

Setiilor W'lifl.x Ix the first priori x

he xetiilor t n.m the Kuiixct sl.il,.limine xiitieei..l .Senator I'lint onMiinh 4. of this year, llefure noin.:to Hie Hemite he wax a prominentm ill In I 'itltfornl.i, hiiv iiiR been a liretiie if li,,. xilplelne court of thatMate. All Iiullanan by birth.

ilurliiK Hi. I'hll War. anil Ml

tcrwurda ntuilieil law, beliiK admit-ted In the bar at Vevay, Indiana, li.mined to '.Hifornla In lHx:t, vvheiile has xlmc lived. r'nr more Hun.twenty vcalx he has hwfil a lea.Utninienilier of the American Kar i.

In the senate be has tak-- frontniiik, I'ccclviuir ii niniilir of Import.nut committee iisxlKnmeiits. lie ix a

member of the ciiiutnltleea on Irri-gation and reclamation of it rid lands.Industrial pi.vitlotix, patents, publicIn. il'h am national ipiai ant im, pub-li- e

nula, Yo.ist ill felises and l otltiiiii! lie nl.ir survey, lie ix chairmano tin , otiintlttcc nil epeiollturex Inthe war department ami also a tuem-- I

er of a Hi n t i lit r commute,' of thetn :imi! y liepnriinelit.

wmiiVrf ni .uiiilhif IHI' Hi. ni. I illino!Villi Mil I. I'lliL hi

.i i ur in. ii',. it lil I'l w .u 1.1,1,., . -

Vl i i l I.. i tin, . j ,

M'ei.- ,, :tlh , ,.,1 W I liiiiil.y in.lilI'.'.i i i hi .. m i, ,, ,

il in , K ii in 1.M" ii! rem In I'.troit. .Nov. I'rogrersix i; Machine Which Turns Out One

Complete Door Every Fortyone ..I I':,- ii, .. .:,, , w til Xlir" """" "li IM.ll I ,UI, oI'Iik,.,! , !.,,.fr. in in l.i ,,r , .,, , . Seconds Patented by Williamei nlvhi. I iiin (in- -. II tit, v. ,.,., r i i

STATEMENTS ALWAYS READY

t H x ' - k , tl.S I ff

Ell'P: ' - "if'1 VJ I

t 1 f" ' A, vt B

If .al , jJiri r , aVII

unirau i George K, Neher,I". HI.' . , ,

In .. h I. ,i I Ii.le H W.Im t,.r,l ),. , ,,

I I Hill l . .1 i,

CARELESS ABOUT APPENDI-

CITIS IN ALBUQUERQUEMany Albuquerque people have

stomach, or bowel trouble which ixlikely to turn into appendicitis. ifeon have eomtiputiun, smir stomach,or gas on the stomach, try simpleliuckthonif bark, glycerine, etc., us

pllt.li, an leaillle leadelx held a ci. ti-

ll liiil e here today l0 lay plans forturthcririr ,,c prcsidenitnl candidacyof Senator l.a 1'i.llett,. in .Michigan.AllloIlK thoxe present vvcre I'nltelifxl.llex Senator l''.two, of South l,i.I ota; Frank A. Il inismi ,.f .in, ,,n,UiKolh Hi- - tiel, tiianui'er for Ml.

Slate Sellalor lluvls of Wlxcou-"H- .A. - Cohen of the Aiichigtlll

-- iiuipaimi l ommiti-- e, ami eth-- r Mich-!v,-

ioitlii,.im.

f..llnr l,..U. iiml l.v ii,.. tun, i,,.luKi li he olil .i,i! , li i,,, l, ,. l i

;!'l !i ' , Hie h..r nii:hi H i . hI . ..1 in ret ..'I'll l.I.il.l, I ', 1, ,

ev . i y forty s ' on. Is. Thatril of a new ma, nine in- -

iiiiam I ililrnu I,, Hie ('hl-.ii'- .l

Lumber eomnanv of

A doorIS the IC

"Vcllled I.

c.i to .Mill

i'. s ..

I..r. and '

II-- 1.,,i

I.. M i.I .mi .t!

"' I'..'. iiMl i.imi.j I.. In!np )S"ot, I am in .

In (lllll ll.nl , ,,,. ,, .,1V ml n.'itcnted bv t IllVi ti- -,1

onipounueu in Adler-i-k- th,. new'ionium appendicitis remedy. Thi' J.II. oTHcIly Drug Co., states that Asi.N'il.K DUSK of this simple remedyrelieves: bowel or stomach trouble

INSTANTLY.

W :l i 1.' I.i

tn illi: ii in)

Ill ll Kc K. Nel ef. 'Ihelining of

New ork Ili Mts

Mi ini. lie, ,,v. x i lit loll ihe leiMuiliii.

Theiletiati'd

Ni marlm Hi

i'. j

lu ll i i

11 UUMi ;

'lliinilflK till ,, of llool s,

the labor o threeout at least tourlog until. by li),. md

1 I IV'Uli il... il- -l turns

York .,t i,. li. ilx In, lav theMiami baseball Ic.ioi S , '. i,c New

ot i tomorrow nr l!u,tnnniiibl the IMnl i.ielplil.i Nalli.nal t. imi.win. li has In i n phi'.iiik; ill liil-- willMHUVe hem Friday ir. in Hivaiiiia.

il'-- il.r- -l b. t.

i.i, ;t.,u

' .1 t Ii. a

t ' k Skin of Beauty . a Joy Forev-,

I, I'lChi Ii

WhileIII O lilt lha JWhen you use

I DR. T. Flls Oourtud's Orlarvtn!Cream or Macioal Boautiflt

lliiili I'lal liunietrue iii -- .,:.i..i

ib i:...t n,.. ...,,,ml hi Let iii. Ho t - UI he u Ri i at d m .ml

tDuplicate Statement System'I Jn, Pin.rliwmo nine cuiinol be doui'.eil'II M I. am:Hull, xn.l Sim, ii, ,'v;

for ih'I e, ililsesay i( islli.n bine

TONIC V r,i need in.iiiu.actureMui ,t,ii ahead ot any other

ASSAULT CASE OCCUPIEDLOCAL COURT YESTERDAY

I lie di.'-t- il olll I W ,ls III Clltlle.l J i

ll'liliy with Hie , as,. UH.lltl.il Atllollul"IliH all ,,li Mexico Meniall. Who is' limited with . . i u 1 i k an asrai.ltWilli a iba.llv weapon. For this rea-H"- i

ii" ... nun mux taken on the Wll--oi- i

indictment slenlay.A suit for at. solute divorce upon

H- i- iiruuu.tK ui di sci Hon, abandon-num- .

drunk, in, ess ami iruel amian ti.'.uiiii-ii- l wa I del uaalnxl

Atniild Aiii. i s- - n b hi wic. Mrs.Mamie An. leiso n. vet. i .lav . Thecouple v, .re niariied incol'dilln In thetuttliiui. in In.llas. Tex.. ihei

"'i. l'n"".. un.l lived tuKcther as manand wile uruil September .'. t.i.shurtlv niter Ihe two were marrleil.It is t the llelclLlnnl ti. null hiscruel .nil Inhuman it ,,, nn-n- i ii.ni,.hil Vilth xii aliened habit ,.( ncllinuiti-n- k. i. n it th it ..ii o'ptemtr ;. ldlrt,he t the fdntnHfr arid has situ e ltved apai'i 'i rum h. i.

No more night work making out statements.Outtlts made to suit any size business.Call our representative to explain furtherl.AHOH SAVKIt.

this moii:i:n sirnionni. it will nc tie, ,ssar !, t

tn ptirchast .me In or--- tthe competition of such

- he- - Hrxt pur, base thi in.

anil vr b!,',T ."n ami ,im

Uelp, lo.n. liIIWMmxl l,g t,t N ji--ir. mulw m iiArTnlfxi,

t..tl I. l.,ir,lli pr.,irly n.a.lnAritjtl noci'illilrln1.' of .incinnm. Pr. 1. AP t' r .a ,1 to ,I1t of It t l,ui:it. ii va Hlil;t'

AS T.'il tft.lifU1 vm tu, m

cv ry lac,def tu Itie.f avion, s :,i

Could II

lure ,, li, ,.

I.UIlli T.Uethn t W il h .11

plant for Hie luaniila -m i. bine be bu nt, d in Al.there I'lllllll be tu. doubta hurl time it would em- -

I eiier j

le. . llmcr ,K (.M'iiKliaintoii,N. .

1'rt.ve Wluit Swamp. (, Hit tvm il or iiu.

fen,) for lir. Klhiier A f liiK.ti'ii.ii..n, X. v., or ,,,),. i.eiurtIt Wl'l eotivltico auvolie. You will!so receive a booklet of valuable i.formation, teiim n' about the kli-ni- sand Ma. i.ter. When w,itiK ,s

nr.. to ib.iili,.ii the All'.i.iiin.iuelshy Journal, l'.ejrular riltv-ee-r.rt Mx bottlm for sale atall droit store

COLD REMEDYWicV Hr.k-up- . rl,l Tablets liraa ii, lii'tiflc told re ,y. Ait ax atunic and r. ni well rtli i old an! li Urlpi,,. lieim-dy- . to,.,,lulu' f, vet', r dm-hi- i.i,.,u , x ;ivu.il.l t'x.'tuble Isxattvea.. I' .iitaia nji alum. I or oth. r liars!, re.iie4i.-i-pleasant in ttike. Mi, .t anre :nii'tiun luli.-- R'ciraut-.-- .l nmn-- vHfViiKli-d- I'.a. at

AH AlhiHilieMtie I "Iili; (fists.

TlTHGOW TVjANUEACTURIN G

44'f4f44'l-4.-H4444-rl'4'4'-li-444.4-4-f

pi. v hut.dfedx of laborers .md wouldHtlt ut l.cion.dx of tUousallus of 0oi-I- .

I vl ... i.,,Mr. ni. '.r ut has invented u number

Jf,"" ' f.rejm' .. tti, to L'm ".'',!ms1 ! .i,r. is Uii r DllfU S?icf, l"ai.,l. uU t.aruiimum fiz 37 Bteil Jom Slitl Km Uo oth.

t.iry ,,.set ul Instruments .,,r .iili lias oHlel In ,,,,;.

itl.uiI Results From Journal Want Aas Try a Journal Want Act, ResultsResults From Journal Want Ads

Page 6

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 23, 1911. FIVE

H GURRENGY REFORMUMJPRETII R 0 S W E L L ROCKEFELLERJ HI) 100 FEELIinaiBATIDM

CRYING NEEDSCHOOL TEACHERGH1NGED HEXIGMI

BOUNDARY LINE OF COUNTRYWEDSSEGRETLY

Greatest aid to home baking

Makes the cake, biscuits andhot-brea- ds ol superior IIaror

and hcalthfulness.

Absolutely free from alum and olfierinjurious substances.

lion and centr illzatlon at n tremen-dous rate. But our banking systemis paralyzed by deoenlraliialion andlack of To realizehow antiiiiated that system is on.has only to imagine trade and com-merce conducted today us It was titiyor one hundred years ago. Vetthat Is tne ileccntr.ill7.od condition mwhich under the present system ourbunks ure actually left. The evils oloecentralii'.ation and lack of

are felt especially In limes otthreatened panic. There are bankreserves enough In the country toprotect all the banks. Rut they arewidely scattered ami each Jealouslyguards its own. That, however, isthe very time when reserves shouldbe centralized, subject to single con-

trol and ready tor application at anypoint in the country where danger es-

pecially threatened. It Is us thougha town were to be protected againsttire when each cili.-.i- n possessed uprivate reservoir of water and wouldnot allow his neighbor In use It.

"The second fundamental evil fromwhich our banking sot.in suffers isthe lack or elasticity in the . redlt II

furnishes to the country. The lossi sto the country thus ensuing cannot becalculated.

"Senator Aldri.-h'- pi. it furnishes amethod of unifying cur present bunking system lulu one comprehensiverystcni; and w hile It Hum s, i titi-- co-- i

puliation and centralization, at thesame time it provides for thai elas-ticity which is so notoriously lackingat the present time.

"On the dangers of Wall sire I ex-

ploitation und control the public willbe sensitive and suspicious in the ex-

treme. Vet the Ahlilch plan seemsto reduce to the lowest possible de-

gree the opportunity of exploitationby Wall street. So far as appears. I'might be said thnt that possibility Iswholly eliminated. But 'tl view oftile subtle machinations with whichthe recent history of Americanfinance has made us famllltr one mayhesitate to make such a positive as-

set tlun. one may however, venturelo declai" that It w ould be illfTIi tiltto lay down greater precautions thanthose embodied In this plan.

"The Aldlich scheme Is now beforethe country. If a better scheme tanbe produced, hi It be forthcoming.Either til's Scheme or u better schemeIs Indispensable. And until I tan hear

ot a belter scheme of which. IndeedI have no expectation und until Ican see serious defects in the Aldrlcbreheme which are nut now visibleto me heartily Join this associa-tion in i omiiii-ndiu- this plan to theAmerican puliic und will gladly doeverything in lov power li secure lisenactment into law. And If St any-

time you think I can withyour association, or with lis officers,In bringing about this reform, 1 beito assure you I stand ready whenevermy other duties permit to put in;.Services freely at your disposal."

DLE LABORERS MENACE

PEACE OF ARIZONA TOWN

Blsbee. ArU., Nov. 22. According

to reports from Benson. Arts., tonight,

trouble Is feared trout a number of

Idle laborers who were shipped to

that point by Denver employment

agencies under promise of work.

When the men arrived they found

there was no work for them.A shipment of twenty-thre- e arriv-

ed last It'ght and swelled the numberof Idle nu n to sixty. They are now inan ugly umod.

The contractors of the El Paso &

Southwestern extension disclaim re-

sponsibility for the acts of the Den-

ver employment agencies, und declarethey are not In need of laborers.

The men now be!,, say they paida Denver employment agency $12each for a Job In the camp near Beit-soi- i.

Colds 1 huso Headache.LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, tho

world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re-moves cause. Call for full name. Lookfor signature. II. W. GROVE, 25c.

Ivvlia IHvlilciul Retimed.New York, New 22. 1 he Cliicln-tal- l,

New Orleans and Texas Paiillcriillioad today declared an extra divi-dend of 2 percent on the commonstock. The company also declared n.

leml-Miinu- dividend of 3 percent onthe common stock which Is nn In-

crease of percent y

over the dividend rate which has rul-ed since 1S!ltl. The usual quarterlydividend of 1 percent on preferredstock was declared.

n n m

AFTER DINNER?:

11,11 iti"' your filings, or do. i,."...i m.) l.i.i:i 1...1 ll.ltl',-

iik liv"'- - anything except rest

'"that's fl'""1 in v"ur stomach.I.i enjoy your cveiungs

(,f gas, toil Might ami light..... .'inn lake I; iMlmaiin s Cus'" v..... .,.,,1 ....... ...

Tihlcts lr .i inn- - - .i,.-- .

'"'I of desirea be a rial Pleasure,wsoaie nurd-ril- nntl phasi'nt formrj pr,rertainnieiit.

These peculiar till'!- - ts arc sold lorno a'hntilo t V ne:t rly I'Vt ry druggist.

if S't i!1 sl'"'k- - ,' " him 1,1 (' themfi'iini his who!. SiiliT. or sendr you

',' In silver, slump.-- , or money orderaJ. Haalmann Co.. Sinter St.,

Sun Frain isco, Cul.

H HOAD WORK

I SOUTHERN

NEWMEXICD

Engineer ReturnsFrom Extended InspectionTrip; Convicts Soon to Be

Moved to Albuquerque,

Special Correvpontlrnce 10 Morning Journal)Satita Fe, N. M., Nov. 22. Territ-

orial Engineer Charles D. Miller hasreturned from a most interesting tripthrough the southern part of the terr-

itory where he made an examinationof road work.

Mi. Miller visited Denting, in Lunatounty, and he started road work onthe seventeen-mil- e road south of Dentin-

g", lie also inspected the road northof Demlng which he found in Roodshape. Thin road is 35 miles fromPetting :ind was built a year ago.

The Sncorro-Magdalen- a road hefmind has thirty miles finished, andit saves six miles in distance and re-

duces the time to go over it fromthree hours to one hour. Mr. Millerhimself rode over It. right after theroad w.is opened (when it was soft)In an hour and 20 minutes. Thisroad cost $7,000 to which $5,01)0 waspaid fri.in the forest reservation re-

ceipts of. Socorro. Considerable rockwork was encountered In the BlueCanon.

Mr. Miller Hinted today that theconvicts will likely lie moved from('amino Itcal to AlliUiU.T"lUu in thenear future.

(if the Koswell sand road, the tcrri-lorT-

engineer" stated that it is beinglocated. The Mineral Jlili road is d

and the convicts ure pushingup Oullinas canoii. Changes lend-ing to lessen the width of thin roadr eing made. Tile trade will I.e.

changed sightly in order tu shortenthe distance between Santa To andLa a Vegas.

Work on the road between SantaFe to Bajada IHI! via Agtitt Frluwill he started (n. ... u ek, now thatthe difficulty over the Improving oithe ditches has been solved. Thiswill make a complete read ftvni hereto A!lumicruue and it will be gradedand put in fine shape through the aidof the traction engine and gi udcrwhich will be loaned by the countycommissioners of this county.

Mr. Miller will have a small fortv.

of workmen put on La liaja.Ut Hilitoad and repairs will be made. Since

the completion of this read some twoyears ago, piactlcully no work hasbeen done on It and it has stood uppretty well. The dossing over the&.nta Fe rivi r Is to be improved,

to make transit for autostnsier.

Tne Aigocloms road force is doingmioil work and considerable Improve-

ment has already been made.

Spencer Trial Near Clow.SurliiKneld, Mass., Nov. 22. When

adjournment was taken late today inthe trial of liertram O. Spencer,charged with the murder of Miss Mar-tha B. Bluekstone, the direct evidencet"r both the prosecution and the

hud been submitted and thepronerutliin had introduced considera-ble rebuttal testimony. It is expected"erai days wil bo required, hovv- -

fver, lo complete the hearing.

A bottle fullof quality anda glass full ofsnappy

goodnessthat is a delightto the eye and ajoy to the palate.Stern, Schloss

& CompanyWhole.att Dtaltrt

1 IS-- 1 1 7 W. Coopar An.AlbuoKwqut, N. M.

Phono 143.mi

x.; per-

OLD 4tfWg

GATES HIT TELL

I HEIR STORY

House Committee So Decides

After Hearing Evidence

Given By Merritt BrothersWho Allege Being Swindled,

y Mornlns Joanuil snrrlnl I.mwJ Wlrr.Washington, Nov. 22. John D.

Rockefeller and his almoner. Kev. V.

D. Gates of .Mont Clair. N. J., will beinvited by the house committee in-

vestigating the United States Steellorporalion, to reply to testimonygiven yesterday and today by A-

lfred and l.eonidas Merritt of Duluth.Minnesota, charging that Rockefellerthrough Gates, as his agent, took fromthem in l!i94. $10,00,000 In Missabeiron mines and Duluth. Missabe am!N rthrrn railroad securities, lo sat-

isfy a call loan of $420,uOO.

These securities were afterwardstdd to the United States Steel cor-

poration and they today are a partof that corporation's vast hold'ngs. ,

After l.eonidas Merritt bad testifiedtoday that he hud gon to New Yolkwith $10,1100.000 In securities, hadmet Mr. Rockefeller and two monthslater had nothing except a chance towalk fom New York to Duluth "onthe ties'' the F.teel committee had anexecutive session.

Previously Chairman Stanley hadannounced that Mr. Rockefellerwould be subpoenaed. The commit-

tee decided, however, merely to askMr. Rockefeller and Mr. Gates If

they wished to appear and to givethem an opportunity to be heard.

"If Mr. Rockefeller does not wishto come before the committee,"Chairman Stnnley announced, "thecommittee will not Issue a subpoenafor .him. The same pplies to Mr.Gates."

When Leonldaa Merritt had com-

pleted his testimony In which he dra-

matically described how Mr. Rocke-

feller lirst had captured him with bisproposal to form a consolidation ofInterests in the Superior region,

had loaned him money and laterforeclosed on him. leaving him andbis brother without any eiiuily inproperties they had llnanccd. Rep-

resentative Danforth .of New York,

moved that the testimony of bothbrothers be strlrken from the recordon the ground that It was irrelevantto the investigation. This motion was

lost. In the discussion on the mo-

tion Representative Gardner of

who voted with Danforthin favor of It. said he could see lit-

tle or revelance to, the question ofholding values and freight rates oftho Steel corporation.

"It seems to me that this testi-

mony Is of little value to the com-

mittee," said Mr. Gardener, "111 get-

ting ore values or freight rates. Eventhough it does perhaps Just so castobliquity on Mr. Rockefeller, I can-

not see where It Is of any value in

this case,''The commltte adjourned tonight

probably not to meet again until af-

ter congress convenes, when the ob-

jection of the steel corporation to a

continuance of the hearings becauseof the government suit against thestee trust wil be taken up by thefull committee.

OEPICTS ROMANCE

OF LIFE ON ROAD

Traveling Salesman at Elks'

Theater on Saturday, De-

cember 2 Said to Be Comedy

Success of Season,

"The Traveling Salesman," theJames Forbes drama, will be I lie at-

traction at the Elks' theater on Sat-

urday, December 2.

The play depicts the" romance of a

"knight of the road." It is built onnovel lines and gives an Insight intothe character of the man who sellsgoods on the road. The other charac-ters in the comedy will be Instantlyrecognized by anyone who has evervisited a small town. "The GreatAmerican Drummer." as a comedyfttudy, is rich in humor, and Don Mac-Mllla- n

as Rob Blake, the travelingsalesman, takes full advnntuge ofthis. Ho causes a laugh with nearlyevery line. The poker game shownIn the second act, Is a real expositionof the popular Indoor sport of thetraveling man. The heroine Is play-ed by Dorothy Grey.

Grace Van Sliiililiforil Coining.The e of Grace Van

Sluddiford In this city ut the Elks'theater on December 7, in the "Para-dise of Mahomet," is being looked for-

ward to by all lovers of good singingas the big musical and society eventof the present theatrical season. Ap-

parently, the lapse of several yearssince Miss Van Stnddiford thrilled ourtheater-goer- s by lo r splendid singingin "Red Feather," has only tended toendear her" the morn to them. Noother American singer possesses amoro attractive personality or a great-er vocnl accomplishment than MissVan Studdlford. It is said that hetvoice has gained inarveioiiHly Instrength during the past few years,but not as the loss of its purity andbenuty. as is so olten the case whenprima donnas strive for greater pow-er. "The Paradise of .Mahomet" willbe produced here Just as It was atthe Herald Sipiare theater In NewYork last season.

llam lewis After Scnalorslilp.Rtrcator, 111., Nov. 22. James

Hamilton Lewis ol Chicago tonightopened here his campaign for UnitedStates senator to succeed SenatorCullom. Mr. Lewis predicted demo-

cratic victory on the basis or fl Jplntlegislative majority In the state leg-

islature, '

PROSPERITY DEPENDSON SOUND BANKING

President Cornell UniversityGives His Unqualified

of National Re-

serve Association Plan.

HJt Mnrnius JiHiciul KimvIuI l rawj IrNew iiiie.ins. Nov. 22. Proposed

changes in the larilT and trust lawsof the United Stales, vital s theymay be, fade into the background Inimportance beside the necessity for asound banking and currency sv stein,in the opinion of President Sehurmanof Cornell university. In addressingthe American (tankers' associationtoday, President Sehurman so de-clared, adding his endorsement of thenational reserve association plan andtfTerlng his to the as-sociation, if It should be desired orneeded, in securing its enactment Intolaw.

"The general public has no idea olthe Importance or urgciny of the re-

formatory and constructive legisla-tion which we now desire for the Im-

provement of our banking and cur-

rency system and the protection ofthe financial Interests which theyrepresent," he said. "Questions ofpartlfun juilltics, especially If em-

bittered by personal feuds, easily gainpossession of the public mind. Butthe promotion of the public welfarewithout appeals to passion and tofury Is a much more difficult under-taking. The advocates of bunkingend currency reform have behindthem as their support the Inexorablenature of things, the laws of thephysical universe anil tho Industriallife of mankind; and In spite of In-

difference and even of oppositionthey ar bound In tho long run toprevail.

"Nevertheless, I believe a thoroughand extensive compulgn of educationwill be necessary. The benellts of re-

form Inure to the public generally. ItIs no) tho bankers but the public whonow sulTcr. And the tlrsl lesson tobe emphasized in our campaign ofeducation is tills: That banking andcurrency reform Is the concern, notof bankers, not even of liminclers, butof the American public In general,

"Win n panics come and wage-earne-

are thrown out of employ-ment find farmers with good proper-ties cannot borrow money at a mod-

erate rate of interest, and no one canget the .cash necessary for the trans-

action of routine business and checksare not uocepted tit face value, thepublic must be made to understandthat these evils in which all ulike areparticipating are due to a cumber-some, antltiuated and unscientific sys-

tem of banking and currency andthat they could be eliminated withthe reform of that system.

"Whoever can Improve tho Ameri-can system of banking and currencyImproves American business andconfers a benefit, not only on businessnu n. but on every one who Is engagedin and or the tasks of production ordistribution, on the farmer and thelaborer, as well as on the trader andthe caprtallst. If Senator Aldlich has,after conference with bankers andbusiness men and economists andother groups of Intelligent citizens,worked out on sound business prin-

ciples a plan for the reformation ofour currency and hanking systemwhich can be lifted Into existing con-

ditions without Involving abrupt orrrrolutlonary changes his name willhe ranked amiiig the foremost financial statesmen of modem times, undbe will have laid before our people itprogram or practical reform which,in view of the magnitude of tie In

terests" Involved and the terribly sev-

erity of the evils to be remitted,should take precedence of every oth-

er question or contemporary publicpolicy.

"In comparison with n sound bank-

ing and .currency system proposedchanges In our tariff and trust lawsImportant and urgent ns they may

be In themselves, fall Into the back-

ground."You will not misunderstand me,

I recognize the propriety or bringingour tarllT laws Into a closer harmonywith the conditions of modern Indus-

try and commerce and the demandsboth of the consuming and the pro-

ducing public And though 1 am

firmly convinced that business on alarge scale Is absolutely essential toefficiency In the modern world andshould he protected and encouragedby all proper und lelgltimate means,

I bold out less emphatically that thopublic have a right to be protectedfrom oppressive monopolies. But

whatever the losses, Inconveniencesand BuTerlngs which may be attribut-

ed to our tariff and trust laws, they

are far hss than lite losses, incon-

veniences and sufferings which uredue to the im perl ection of our bank-

ing To Hies.vsli'iu.and currencysupreme .Importance of Ibis Issue,therefore, It In indispensable that thepublic should be aroused.

"The business of the country hasundergone consolidation, ordina- -

Utterly WretchedNervous Prostration Long Endured

Before Remedy was Found.Miss Minerva Reminder, Upper Bern,

Pa., writes: "For several years I hadnervous prostration, and was utterlywretched. I lived on bread and beeftea because my stomach would not re-

tain anything else. 1 took many rem-edies, but obtained no relief until I

took Hood's Sarsaparilla. w hen I befjanto gain at once. Am now cured."

Pure, rich blood makes good, strongnerves, and this Is why Hood's Karsa-pitrlli- a,

which purines and enriches theblood, t un s so muny nervous diseases.

Get It loiliiy In usual liquid form orrhocolaied tablets culled Sarsatabs.

Miss Lela Wiiley Runs Off With

Santa Fe Freight Agent andis Married at Portales.

Sw liil CwrmiMindrur to Morning Journal)Koswell, N. M.. Nov. 21. Surprise

was created here today ! the an-

nouncement that Miss Lola Wllley. a

pretty Koswell school imicher. andMr. Charles McConnell, freight agentfor the Santa Ke railroad in thiscity. Wire married October 1, in Por-

tal's. The couple took advantage ofthe absence of the bride's mother"from Ih, city, ran off and were mar-ried at Portales. They planned tokeep the wedding secret until Christ-mas, but the bride's mother, return-ing from her trip, suspected tlTetruth and wrunn a confession fromher daughter. Miss Wiiley was grad-uated from the Itoswell High schoollast June and won second honors ayear ago In the New Mexico Highschool oratorical contest at Ljis Ve-gas.

Negroes Chargi-- With Robbery WithUun.

Caleb and Ira Taylor, negroes, werearrested today on the charge of rob-bery and tl mr'shlng a gun. Rob-bery has appeared but few times onthe courts dockets in Koswell In thepast twenty years. The arrest wasmade upon complaint of Juan Brndy,who claims that when he took a$10 bill out of his pocket to pay fora gatnv atlhe Green Front pool hall,one of the negroes snatched the mon-ey and the other Jabbed him In theribs with a six shooter and told himto "keep his mouth shut." The ne-

groes will be arraigned tomorrow.

Slie Bn-ede- r Sued for Subscription.On trial in the district court here

today Is a peculiar suit of widespreadInterest. J. W. Turknett, a wealthysheep breeder at Artesia, is defendinghis refusal to pay his subscription of$500 to the Western college, a Metho-dist school at Artesia. Mis subscrip-tion Is in the form of a note and tbosuit seeks collection. Turknett sayshe gave the note with the understand-ing that the college was to be endow-

ed with $200,0(10; that he was willingto give ITiOO to such an Institution,but that the endow ment did not. come.He claims he is Justified in his re-

fusal to pay. others at Artesia shareTurknett's belief and this case is re-

garded as a test. Thirty prominentArtesia men are here for the trial.

Chinaman I'IiiihI .for Insulting Girl"Fry." a small chink working in a

local Chinese restaurant, learned alesson in American respect todayWhen fined $2a and costs In police.court for Improper conduct In thepresence of U white girl.The Chinaman pleaded guilty andseemed to think he had done nothingwrong, since Uie prosecuting witnesswas "only a Ionian," as he told

Lieutenant !"" Resigns IVoiniiallcry.

II. M. Mow lust night resigned assecond lieutenant of Battery "A" andthe resignation was accepted. Mr.Dow is city nttorney of Koswell andhis official duties reipilre so muchtime he cannot perform the duties ofhis battery office to suit himself orthe rest of the military organization.His successor has not been selected.An election will be held soon.

Diddling With Dynamite to Be TriedIII I'ccos.

Ditching with dynamite is to bedemonstrated in Koswell and in thecduntry surrounding, December 7. bya representative of the Dupont Pow-

der company from Newark, N. J.North Spring river will he straight-ened In two places In one day, withinthe city's limits, to let the people seewhat can be done In a short time withdynamite. On Charles tie Kremond'sfarm east of town Irrigation anddrainage ditches will he dug with theexplosive. It is to be made a publiccelebration' and people from all overthe Pecos valley will be present.

l iftceii lltimli-c- Men to Strike.Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 21.

and General ManagerWhlttenton of the Chicago. Koek Is-

land and Texas Pacific railroad saidtoday that a strike of 1.500 shopmenunder his Jurisdiction In Texas, Okla-

homa, Louisiana and Arkansas Is ex-

pected at any moment. This disputeis over wages and hours. Negotia-tions were broken off November 10.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaicounty, ss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath thathe is senior partner of the firm of F.

J. Cheney & Co., doing business in

the city of Toledo, county and stateaforesaid, and that said firm will pay

the aum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-

LARS for aach and ftvery case of

Catarrh that cannot be cured by theuse of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHF.NET.Sworn to before me and subscribed

In my presence, this 6th day ofA. D., 1880.

(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON.Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter-nall- y

and aqts directly on the blood

and mucous surfaces of tho system.Send for testimonials free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.fold by all Druggists, 7'c.Take Hall's Family Pills for con-

stipation. " - , .

ImIHois iN'inanil New Killing.Chicago, Nov. 22, Resolutions were

telegraphed to Postmaster GeneralHitchcock, suggesting a definition ofsecond-clas- s mall matter, at the clos-

ing session today of the Illinois DallyPress association.

The resolutions ask that subscrip-tions to newspapers be defined by con-gress and the pnstofflce departmentss only those paid for In advance andthat all papers be denied mailingrights as second class matter not com-

plying with this rule.This definition, It was thought,

would end all financial difficulties ofthe postol flee department regardingsecoiid-clns- s mall and would shut nutninny advertising or serial story

international Litigation Resultof Effort to Secure WaterFrom Rio Grande to IrrigateTexas Fauns.

'Lot-io- !' x.. Nov. l'l. When aTexas irrigation company sought tosecure a flow of water from the P.loGrande by cutting an eighteen footchannel t, supply its Texas farms, itunwittingly changed the boundary ofthe United States and of Mexico,which today is the subject of inter!

litigation.In the litigation several Mexican

landowners have combined with thet'nited States government in filing thesuit at Brownsville. The defendantcompany admits that the course ofthe Kio Grande has been divertedfrom its natural flow by cutting thechannel through one of the largeVends. This cul was made about for-t- y

miles upstream from Iirownsvllle.As a result several wealthy Mexican

land owners Viml their former Mexi-can ranches part of Texas in the I'nit-ed States. Although faithful to Ma-de- ro

and the Mexican flag, yet "theyare subject to the laws of the UnitedStates and the taxes of Texas, be-

cause the government survey says theRio Grande shall be considered thelawful boundary line between theUnited States and Mexico.

In the suit the government praysthat the briginal course of the HloGrande be restored, while the irrigation company favors expansion forthe United States and would indem-nify the Mexicans, who, In a night,found their ranches moved into theUnited States.

NEW BILL AT THE

GEM THEATER

TIMMarried Twice, a one-a- comedy

mix-u- were worth seeing.This comedy act is of the high-cla- ss

naturc with plenty of good com-edy by Jim Gibson, who has won thehearts of tip: Gem theater patrons.There are four people in fhld act, soyou can depend upon there beingsomething doing all the time.

Hemeniber the Gem theater ftivestwo turkeys away each night and itcosts you only 10c for the turkey andto se(. a ftood, big show besides. Wealso have the Shirley-War- d sisters Intheir singing and dancing specialties.We also remind you tlmt our pictureschange every di.y. No picture seenthe sc. 'mil day at the Gem.

;

CONSTITUTION IILI C 0 F

MEXICO

Santa Fe Man - Prepares A-

nnotated Volume which Will

Be of Vast Usefulness to

Lawyers and Business Men,

Arthur G. Whitlier of Santa Fe has

just issued The Annotated Constitu-

tion and Enabling Act of New Mexico

a neatly printed and bound lS7-pag- e

volume which will prove of vast use-

fulness to the lawyers and public men

of New Mexico. The constitution lias

been carefully compared with the or-

iginal document on file with the secre-tary of state and the citations havebeen selected with a view to present-in- ;

the trend of court decisions on

fundamental principles. It has beenthe aim of the compiler to make thework absolutely flawless so far astechnical errors are concerned and thecompleted volume shows evidence of

a. vast amount of the most painstak-Irn- r

and thoiuuuh research.Every article and section of the con-

stitution is taken up in detail and'court decisions applicable, thereto died

In compact form below. A completeIndex enables the student to instantlyfind any subject treated in the w ork.

A feature of the volume Is a large

Insert containing the sig-

natures of nil the members of the con-

stitutional convention who signed ,n''lustrum) nt on Its completion one yearago in Santa Fe.

The work is from the press of theSanta Fe New Mexican and the prlnt-U-

and binding of an unusually high

character.

SPEER URGES SESSION

TO ELECT SENATOR

Iieiivcr, Nov. 22. In a Ictur ma le

public tonight written by Mayor

Spu r to Slate Senator li. C. Napier,

Mr. Speir urges that a special ses-

sion of the legislature he called lo

cl'xt a United States senator. He

HS"'f his readiness to step aside

himself so that some one not hith-

erto be elected. Mi.a candidate may

ffprer suggests that the expense of

the extra session I.e. borne by the

deriiMcntic party organization.

Pabst Isine nest xxmv

l$'f:'yy

PabstBlueRibbon

The

You can always

yet mc ucoi uwvi

jreweI if you order

Deer of Quality

and appetizing.

Ttw Myart Co., Inc.

0 Wet Sllvtr A.Tel. 129

It appeals to men and" women wlio

demand a Jrink tkey Lnoxv is clean.

wholesome

Order a casetoday.

Consolidation..We will consolidate our Drug and our Jewelry Business

in our Central Avenue Store in January. This means a

big reduction in both stocks. HELP us by buying some

of it and we will HELP you by saving you money.

S. VANN & SON212 West Central Avenue. Cor. Gold and Second St.

- . ...;-."w-

Page 7

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 23, 1911.SIX

Tin: o.nti i: or rot'i ktio.mUim lhat ar (.tinlfhlrv ourahea Ijr luteratinc eoruptan In BIG Si IS HEEDED.?.

morning journal

i,li.'. ' .. I yr-- si i-- a if 1 i

In the New Home .

You want the best when starting in the new home. Aboveall, you want that home to be snug and warm and comfortable.

You are sure of warmth and comfort with a PerfectionSmokeless Oil Heater.

The Perfection is the be;t and most reliable heater made.

It is a sort cf portable fireplace.

It is ready night and day. Just strike a natch and Tight

the wick. The Perfection is all aglcw ia a minute.The Perfection Oil Heater does not smell nor smoke a patent

automatic device prevents that. It can be carried earily from room toroom and is equally suitable for any room in the house. Handsomelyfinished, with nickel trimmings; drums of either turquoise-bl-ue enamelor plain steel.

JV. Smokeless

C 'mm r , i r

.vj f

i

AV vcet fl?W to Sow mu PirfWtJnaSmokilriOti Hea'er.of writrfor Jacoptivacircular lined lo may aacacr of

Continental Oil CompanyI Incorporated)

.vork reports could be Riil.n.iit,.. i...the bourd of engineers for riv, rs aiijharbors and the chief of engm nupon the relative Importance of !n,various improvement! recommendedas worthy of being uiulei lkt-- uv

the United States, the order in whuhthe works should be taken up, amithe rapidity with which they shojl.1be completed, upon methods ofstandardization by which tlie wat.'r.ways of the country could be

unifcrmly in proportion tutheir capacities und to the exw'tn?or probable demands of general com.nierce, or even report upon a s ste-

rna tic scheme of such iinprovr.iicntembracing a'l waterways, whctlnTheretofore examined and rciairtfiupon or not"

wearingr,vcrarjc sboec coil- -

came pricevl i.tw W

yourself why leaver

the river and bar--,

or act of JIarca 3,as unworthy of further im-

provement by the United Slates trconsidered by Ihe c hief of en-.- ' in '.'isas In need of revision could In thisvvav be fully Investigated, lo. ii in-

terests could be beard, and loiiualrepi rt thereon made for the consideration of congress. It would sn inadviiili!e in connection with anysuch '.reexamination to grant luitnei -ity to conridrr and ripurt upon anvmodllb ation in the nature of en-largements In scope of projects be-

lieved' to be desirable, when hih : t

niodilications are recommended bvdistrict tiflicers or otherwise broughtto the attention of the department.

"IT 'desired by congress for it.iconsideration tn providing fur new- -

Built on Hod.orEvery dement of style, cc-mfcr-t nr.u weararc secured in Mavcr Hr.iiorhi'i- P.or.ithey possess distinctive stylo ar.d z:o

OvS-.,-- . inula of the 1:'vm of rrnfpHnl

Ml EIEPIJI IS

NEW 5 C

OlfiReclamation Service Men at

Engle Dam Site Organize forPurpose of Providing Enter-

tainment.

1 portal Caew. la Mcraiac JaaraalKlephant Hutte. Nov. 21. A mt-iri- r

of the orl-- r of the Koyai Kleph-ar- it

waa held in a room In the ofll. lalquarter on Monday nlaht and thefoilt wlnt; officer were elected for aterm of six months: Chairman. DrJ. Dale i;raham; secretary, liitrryStanton; Bwan T. lilsrn waa reelectedtreaaurer. The offUn were'hairman Thonoia .Uton and Sec-

retary Howard lf ii. Thla la a localwm UI ordi r and to It la creditedmany of the late o ial function en.Joyetl by the camp. New members j

are helnir initial..! from time to timeund branded with the star and crea--cent.

.vr. and Mra. W. M. Iteetl, of KlI'aao, arrived In camp on .Mun.l.iyarternnon and will remain here untilThursday. This ! .Mr. Heed tlrtvisit here alnce ahe moved to Kl Pasoin August, and h'-- many friend arfmuch pteased to receive a visit fromher.

Sir. I J. Charles, waa "at home"to a number of her friend on Mon- -nay arternoon and a pleasant timewaa enjoyed bv all. Cards were themeans of entertainment.

The 8. it unlay Afternoon Card clubl.elil It late meeting ut the homeof Mr. Cheater Weils. Uuinty re-freshment were served.

The card club will hold lis nextmeeting at the home of Mrs. James1 leering Fauntltroy, on Wednesdayafternoon.

Swan T. DlHin aperial ducal agent,nnd Ij)tr M. Montelth returned onKunilay nght from a visit at thehome of Itohert Martin ut f'urhlllo.Their families who had also beenvisiting there returned on Monday.

A pool and billiard table ha rec-ently been piirrliaHrd and act up Inthe official quarter. This coat 1225.The money was raia.'d by Hiiliacrlptlonand an association aimllnr to a stockinmpany formed. Those who haveaubacrlbcd to the fund can play bypaying at the rale of 2 2 cent percue, while those who have not aub--

rihed pay live cent per cue Theauhacrlptlnn ranged In price fromlive to twenty-liv- e dollars. Afterthe maintenance charges have beenpaid dlvldenilM will la- - paid fn ac-cordance to the amount Hu bscrlbed.It I expected that the amount sub.arrlhed will he refunded In dividendsbefore the work I completed.

Several hunter from here triedtheir lurk on Kuiuliiy. Sumo metwith fair aucceaaj, but aome did notsic anything.

A day and night shift nre nownt work putting In ci'tirretr on theHume, The last step in the construc-tion of thin unit of Ihe work hug begun. I he Hume will carry 2.0 on cubicfeet of water In on aenmd anil isfar n the writer ran lenin will bethe greatest Hume In America.

Work on the grading for the doubleIrmk from the sand atone quarryneiir the Ash Canyon bridge lo Ihecable wuv near the end to the railroad, la now being conducted at twoplace. Near the quarry the; spoilsfrom the grading being done, to secure places for setting tin a derricknnd putting n a switch are bringdejiosltoii on the outside of the pres-ent railroad grade. .Near the officebuilding. Kris Kilclmcr nii.l gangare, excavating several hundred cubicynrda of rock, which are on the northaide of the Irack and Ihe rock excavated Ih nurd In maklniy a till nearby.

l.i'c I 'hla has recrnlly completed(lie sand bin, which has been erectedto facilitate the handling of the sandfrom the sand bunk on Hie east sideof the iher to the concrete work forDm lluiiie.

Jasper Forguaon, corral boss, hnsgovern loam busy hauling lumberfrom Ihe en, of the rallroud track tuthe site for the tower on the eustnnd west side of the river. Most ofthe lumber Is In tlio form of heavytlmher. Thu towers will support en-

ormous weight! when tlio cubic, nreStretched.

A phi I form la being built Hear themill chutes nnd upon this platformwill be slori'd a supply of eight carsof conl, should the company ever getenough coal ahead lo HU the orderut thi place. The coal received hereI shipped from the (lallup held.

Knglnccts Charles nnd flantonhave lately been working on the de-

sign or concrete mixing plant tn betiHi-- In mixing the concrete for thelain Tlie until pinna will soon be

derided upon ' that plenty of timewill remain for Installing the plantbefore It la needed, which will boHome time next summer.

TO EXHIBIT IMPROVED

BREED OF RANGE SHEEP

Twelve yearling; sheep front tlio ex-

periment station at Wyn.,will he on exhibition, nt the Interna-tional live stock exposition, TVoember2 to 1, nnd at the National mid w intersheep show- - in connection with the Na.tlonal Wool (irower association con-

vention nt Omaha, December III to 1(5.

This will In. thu first opportunity thethecpnien have hud lo observe theprogiiK of Hie work In experimentalbreeding of range sheen which habeen carried on bv the department ofagriculture. The foundation slock ex-

perimented with wa partly luiulne.but laigilv ltmnboullli't. The Him habeen to develop a good range sheepof linger size n( b'lial K.O pound litmaturity shearing a heavy fleece ofrnmblng wool nnd with enough

lo thrive under range cond-ition. The sheen to be exhibited areowned nnd exhibited by the depart-ment of agriculture.

.ift- - r. - -

that insures increased

t vmamrM then h-- beginlifi;.r i.d ihe edt)tlt.n -

,1 u found In the r.ilr.'mtof u ran thrive on the of allwhlia nil muM ' t,v the orpreaaionvf any part, or tr Injuinii Iriflj. tdupn njr on

AM Tin: i'inrr hull:l.hwM,

If all the wondrrful pUnta dir-r-- lby th arrl'-ultura- l itdirr In

i hnrit i,l th h'jrrau of for-lK- fdand j.lant (ntrod i flon for tha !

purtmr-n- t of aurlriiiture oni up toth p tatlona of th '.vrrninfit

tht-- r will ! a vmat Ini ?

In the dt nt of that i.ortitBof tha ifl and ainlht whrre thawi.ttr I at. II a arrlnua on.

Porn of th plunta oni from dia-tr- li

ta In Kuaaian and rhlna Turkea- -

tun and vrn from th oal of Mi-r-

and other ar io.i-- for thrivingh.r thtr la only from 1 t 20

In. lira of annual rulnf.ul.Mr. Frank N. Mt-yr-r th t.Hrr,

in thla rirw but iroliUc field haato tlila country with HI aitrtl- -

rorna of raopriMiiy a.U.ita tth airnl arld diatilita and to lrrla;;it-- d

hinda. From tin a rt-d-a trra,t,lnt , frulta. vt-i- tiihlt a and orna-

mental ahruha will . d. vt lop. d withhardy drouKht atr.iin

from their deaert grown for-h- iBra. Thua will th aurli ulturiil

lit ilnrlop atrnlna of frulta andother tree that will h ainraaafulwhir there la nolnlde link of rain-

fall and wher the trerg of tha morawatered aei lloria demand too nun h

niolatnr to h ftreutiy auit eaaf ul.Anion tltiae plniila uri- - vark'tlea ofalmond, plum rhrrry and apricottrie Unit It la thoiiKht when rnaedwith the fine llnea of Anierl'sn frultawill roil in it aimka of lho frulta forurowlnit wlnr there la arnall rain-fall and hot inn and heavy drylrrtfwlnda for they coma from (ounirleaof Turkeatiin, where thu conditionire arid and Ih ttllltudea hliih. Theae

i hiirai 'lerlatli a lint k In at them thrlK'it hardlrteaa to auereed in lhaoiilhweat and the Anurhiui atralnMildlntr wluitiiver I liukliiK, In wret-n- i

aa.

Hevernl viirletlea muy ha uaed iiaaund l.lndera that will he of icr'atvaluit In their natural drought rraUt-l- n

atutn. A lour tree Unit waa re-in- n

r k h I1 y ilrouuht realNtunt and proofhkiiIiihI h drying efferla of hotwlnila la auiomf thla wonderful col-

lection, and a priii h from Turkeatatipromlaea to lieni'fll the alrnlll of thatfruit now Brown In the aeml-arl-

Thera are fourteen varlelloa ofmiialtiiielon nnd watermelon all notedfor flno krowth under Irrinntlon andinii'h lirliiij I'Xieptlomilly aweet orhu klntf In aeeda or ottierwlae of K'"li I r . u or tit reaiallru atnilna Unit will bpof lieiirfll to Hu. nolona that uro

from them for the aoulhweat-cr- n

fiirmera' nan.

Thera tire droimht realalltiK roai--

tilnl popplea, hiine.VHiii klii Unit thriveaIn IiIkIi iiMlliidea with remiirkulilyUtile water or aoll and hemitlful

of Irla Unit can endure throuahthu aeverrat ilrmiKhta and atniid aomeill Kl era of l olil,

Hurli VHlimhle treea for tlmher pur-poar- a

na illie, poplnr. olcimlrr, Chln-ra- n

willow, ii i n - nnd Juniper Imvanil been Imported and are enperloil todevelop h vnrlety of ainnll droukhtproof llmhnr trria that will produceaomn liimher anil firewood licalile

of nan h wliiillitimka.Miiliy of the.e trei' II an lint Ivt'H of

leriilltlra where thi.re I an minimiiiilnfull of from 15 to jo Inch, there-for they him exported to tukn verykindly In the quraHon of tha koiilh- -

Weflrril (lllllllte.

New (liiiiialit realalmil ull'iilfn aeed,ri.wprim, line )trii.lii ipiiillly of aniullii'iiii, piiinut Unit urn iiultriIioiikIiI rralaliint, diirrn, millet, lmremi'l Hi'Vrn vilflelle of wheiit, tinlUilo"'ml ni lil i mint i Ira mill n w ild uhrnlfiolll I'lilrHllue Unit la experleil to l,r- -

oiue Ideal aunt hwrHlri n v inter wlientme In till. Ii'iimt kilh it foi n mil.rlir for Hut development of IrrlKiitnlmid dry himl fiuiiin. And bial, but notIriiiil, me clever cucumber mid ciih-biiu- i'

need, Unit are from reiil druimlnrealKtitnt aim U nnd ahould he tried onthe di'v iiiiina ii h they urn tlimmhllo be or lite Unlit Imrdlneaa to brroiu,.iiarl ul mi! urn lined rltUmiH nt nin e,

If nil of thrae ami. develop iirrnrd-im- tlo rxprrliitlon lln iUeHllon ol

vi '(tetntluii lor the aeinl-iirli- l weal willhe aolvAd nuil t'lillfornln will linve nnew tlviil lii the riower nnd fruitmmketa mid one Hearer til the In.il-kr-

of the rant ill that.

So i hi in- l.oilKti wiilir hla fi Inulato lindei'Htmid Unit lu "kept out olthr lute ciiiiipiiliiii u MaaMucliiiMcttH."How wa that poinlhli lifter lie lnUiillrd whether hi people ilealied to,'iiiiIhIi him for votliiK ronalatenily to"put money In their porkcln"? How- -

err, 11 lu knit nut then he will io,,.lprohably he Irtl out next time.

lir, Wiley aya thai tlio I'ure KoodHoard la hoIiik to keep itlminthe out"f the Cnlted Slttlea in far na pos.ble, on the mound that it "dmmir-oii- a

lo hrnlih." Nut'ceaa In Ma etfnrta!The only ii..ro.riiile pla.e to colli.

ate tne nliMntlip. tliiiiKllniliiin N onthe 'uiinliill lioiilrMirda.

Wi mien, aniioiinrc a atatlatleliui, buyI" "Hi ol nil the ahlrl mid M

per on "( nil the undo I'Wi.fir Hurlib ' 'lien, I he nirn will lint ohlect anloiia na (he women rrlr,iln fr mi buy.ln their net k tiea.

The pleal.leiit once more Willi!! intry how iiuu h of home, aw vet homathere la ill the White. Houae. Ill per,..Itrlnalloua will mature In IH2, inay.be.

A fjt ma i r.o heavier than a i:mon in th p.!n ! of th i bureauoffi-ials- . ?. jarad'.Miral a it may

ain, avoir Jipo.a wc.bt of individ-ua'- a

la the ti .r tr al l atll upon

mhirh the offl la la defin-

itely f! i' tft.ttr of popul.itlonten .. r .

The avrr.tif roan would ;il!e thepop'ilitlon r.orth and aouth and eastand w- -t wi'h imaiflnary line ar.dpot th cr.tr of population wherethe lin Interact trd. Not v the cen-- m

bureau, aicon.'ing to the latestbulb-ti- of Iilrertor E. Iana Iurand.

The atiitiatiial mlrida of the ienuaaharpa let imagination rioL Theyahut their anpimt eye and aee theI'. H. A. a a ureal flat piano uponwhlih the people of th Tniled Htateill. h rain I conaidered, tob of the lime wclicht. and the (filntat which the plane balance U deala;-ttate- d

th center of population aa wellaa th mttaphical nttr ofKravity.

In thla way the renau menthat a ahift of population from

I 'tali to California haa much greaterwilKht than a rhift from New Yorkto Indiana biciuae Cullfornla i muchfarther from the pivotal center thanla .Nt w York. The center of popula-

tion for the 1H0 cenaua la ut Illoorn-liiKto-

Irnl

In the Imaaliiallve realm of thecemii nun a ahlft of SOU peraonafrom a point 25 feet north of Illoom-IriKto- n

to a point 25 feet south wouldonly Klve the great mental plane aallKht tip, but the movement of aaimllnr number from New York tn

California mUht upa t the w hole she-ba- n

k.

The bureau I careful to upecifythat the method for aacertalnlng thecenter of population iioei not includethe peoie of Aluaka, Hawaii andoilier iioiirontlisuou territory. I'oa-alhl-

theae are uaed na a aufeKUiird

uiralnat n audden nil i ft that iiilaht en-

tirely wipe out the center of popula-

tion.The bureau explain the. technical

difference between the avolrdtipolHcenter of population and the centerentahliahrd by medium llnea a fol-

low:"If till the people of the ('lilted

State wire to be aaacmbled at oneplace the center of population wouldbe the point which they till couldrrio h with Ihe minimum of HKKrrKatetravel, uaaumlnaT that they all trav-eled In direct line from their c

to the meelliio; place. No aurhMat. no lit hold true, of the medianpoint."

The bulletin contain map nnddale concerning the ahlft of the cen-ter of population every ten yearalnco 17 III).

Tin: ai,Ii-kii:i;- i, thaiv.The goal of aafety In nillwuy trtivcl

la not very fur off. Thouantula nf Uveahave been am i Iflcrd to the lohK atand-Im- t

tin lift of trmiHpnrtlnK pa.iarnger.iIn Wondi-i- i earn, which In rime of a

p. would trliMc opr, apllt up andlulrkly take fire, Inertia nnd fnlae

IdeiiH of economy atlll keep woodenihin In n hi. oil miiny rnllroiiila, In aplli.of the fuct Unit the priictiruliillty ofiimIiik only metal cura, uncolliipalblelilnl nn hill nn bin, hna been fully tlciil-nn-

rut oil. Hut the annual roll ofavolduldi) killing and imilmluK la icet- -

11111; aliorler; for there I no loriKeru K'xxl exi iiHi" for n inllroiiil a takliift

liancca with th old alyle coriHtrucllonwlirn the ImmriiHe Miiperlorlly of thenew Ik catabllalied to th MutlafHt'tlnnof the IlllVellllg public.

An nll-ate- it ltd concreli! car trainon the I'ciiiiNvlviinlu railroad Jumpedthe Hark hint week, whllo running utihe rale of fifty mile nn hour, and.Inatead of the familiar Hpcctucle ofttfeekaae mid Hurierlmf, not n alnnlelniaai tiger wiih even badly alniken up.'Ihe nils elood every lent perfectly,tile rail yleldiliK Ural to tha ennrm-oii- a

preaaure itud belns twlnled Hpnrt,'while (he ronohe atninl firm,

Hleel rain coat more, than vvoodelloiKM, but whi n the ureal ci'Iho In

roini. they will repay the.extra coat. It In hotter economy tohave ciiulpmcnt titan tu pnyout liundiedH of t IiouhiiiiiIm of dollarIn ilamngeH for lo of lire nnd Injur-Ir- a

to triivelera. Safely la the hlnheathhal In riilli'omi traiiHportatlon. Itla hI.hu tin. moat profltiibli' policy.

Muvl.e Klpllnw I croita that thaN'ohi'l prln Wrtan't offeled lit tu, no helook It out on the fool fonmlii of thefool miito.

All (but tlie monarchy of China,hohlu are Hie laundry ticket.

That McNHinura a trlul In moreHum one ki iiho of tlio word.

LORIMER INVESTIGATIONSHIFTS TO WASHINGTON

rhiruqo, Xoy. 22. With th(i ahlft-In- k

from ('IiI.hk" lo VYualiliiKlun ofIhe a. i. tie of the aetiutorliil IliveatlKn-lln- n

ol l iilicd State Hcnator l.orlmel-- -

rh rtioii, it wna Icarnt'il toilny that theIr.liiiil liiaiid Jury In acaalon herei on t em p in t ra a rlitld inquiry luluiIiiiIkih that perjury haa been com-muted In toNtlmony given before thecommittee.

'Iho arimtnift on the committee,hnolril by t'liMlrmmi lhlllniihiiiii. how-ever, let It be known that they wereiixerae to any it rami Jury action mil II

nil Ihe evidence In In. Further II wnaklvcn out that the evidence In

of the connnlltee would notbe iivallalili' to a aland Jury until theheiiriiiiia are cloned. With thla under-ataiuliii- it

nil Kiiind Jury iictlon temper-(- tv waa at -- ) t n .

Ailjouriiinent waa taken until er

Ii, when the will beicaumel In Wiiahinitton. It wa an IdIhe ht'uilng In the eaat will run nlle.iat two week nnd nitty hintiiinntli.

FOR RIVERS

R BQRS

War Department Asks Cong-

ress to Appropriate $29,628,-69- 8

for Improvements Rec-

ommended by Engineers.

(PeUI rsrrrapoadear ta Morning JoairaalWaahinvton. Nov. 22. Kutlmi; tt

for continuing the work of river andnari.or imiTovenn-n- throughout thecountry, made put lie at the w ur de-partment ti day and covering the al

year endinc June 30, 1S1J. shov.- -

a atrict adherence to the new admin-- jis.tratlon policy of aakinir congress to

J appropriate only for those improvt-- !mum whi. !i have received the ap-- jproval i f the army corpa of e.i- -Kineera ar'.er the most thorough in

eatia.ttli n. No new project of anygreat Importance are provided for Inthe e:t:matea and unlesa eongrej.take the bit In its teeth and disre-gards tne recommendations of lien-era- l

W". H. Klxby. chief of engineers.the "pork barrel" method of riverand harbor work will have been eli-

minated for a second year.The appropriations at ked for ag-

gregate 2,62S,ii9S, us ugalnst iu,-09- 5.

S9H for the current year. Theestimate will be gent to congress bythe reeretary of the treasury andrrexhlent Taft In his message, willurge that they be strictly adheredto. They are divided a follows:Under ci ntlnuing con-

tracts $12,111,983Itlvers and harbors t gen-

eral including MioiiiNsip-p- lKiver Commission,

and examinations, aur-- v

veys and contingencies) IT, 315, 430Under California Debris

Commission texpense.il 13,000Prevention of deposits In

New York harbor 153,260These estimate., it i explained, ure

Intended to cover all the minimumrequirements for the prosecution andmaintenance of the various Improve-ments. They were made up fromestliriate.i prepared on the same b isnby the various district engineers, thinbeing done to keep within the limnedtotal cHtimutc-- deemed advinabie lorthe fiscal year of 1913 and on Cisupposition that river and harborwork will be provided for hire afterLy annual appropriation. The estlmates are to be divided between theviriver and harbor and sundry civilbills and are to be applied to 212works.

In connection with the estlmateal Ilixby. chief of engineers

says In part:'Liberal appropriation irc "j"- -

Bldcred proper nnd deslniblH forsnagging and other work necessaryto make natural channel:! availablewhereven watcr-born- o commerce

xists or Ih reasonably prospective.It Is believed that expenditures Xi rsuch Improvements are almost aliVi'.y.iuseful und advantageous to the mineral nubile, emierlally since the Introduction an, I moid devcUipmcn'. ofsmall gasoline motor. bouts lor combined freight and passenger traim-portatlo-

In many cases It is ap-

parent that the failure to use awaterway Is due nut so much to hickof channel as to the presenceof snags and other obstructions whichcan he removed at comparative!"arnall cost, thus, making the naturalchannel depths fully availablethroughout the year. When thebout commerce develops or Its requirements become grrater the exiling clear channel will be in Its host,

condition for further and more ex-

pansive Improvements."Improvements adopted by con-

gress, and not provided for In theciitlmates, have 'been omitted eitheron account of sulTlclriiry of fui.osnow available, on account of lack ofurgency or of relative importance, nnaccount of defective projects whlchcwere adopted many yrurs ago andlire In need of withit view to revision or abandonment,or In case In which recommenda-tion! for impropriations for nowproject! have recently hern submit-ted to congress in Hpnlnl report!.

"Under existing law reexaminationsof existing project! urn made by theboard of engineers for rivers and har-bors In compliance with resolution!by i liner the c nimitt"c on commerceof tlio senate or the commit lee oirivers and harbors of the house olIrepresentatl ycM, but. these recxaml- -natlotin ure aiibject to tlie limititlonthat no enlargement of the scope, ofthe project can be considered, so'that desirable extension! of projeclncan not he recommended. It Is be-lieved that a similar provision of lawauthorizing the chief of engineers tocause a reexamination of projects, ntleast those not heretofore parsed up-on by the board of engineers for llv-v- cr

and harbors, would be In thpublic- Interest. Projects 'vnoited in

Quickest, Surest Cough

Stops tvn Whoaplng Cough Qulokly. AFamily Supply for bOo. Monty

If It Fail.

If aomaoneln your fnmlly haa art ohntl-nnt-

deep-eate- d cough even whoopingeougn wuloh bus yielded slowly to treat-ment, buy ISO cent bottla of l'lnel ondwaUih thatcounh vanish. If It fail. moneyback promptly, and without argument.

A 60 oeut boMl of l'inex, when mixedwith honio-mad- angar yrui),makesafnll

, fiuully aupply of tho nioetflutcough remedy that money can bny , ata wylug of fcl. tllvea lutimt relief andwill uaually w!r out a hart eough In itibonrt or lea. Ijislly prepared. In fiveminute! dlroctlon In package.

l'ines Cough Syrup bus a pleasant tantoohlldren tak It willingly. It timu!atr

th appetite aud ! slightly laxntive Imth(rood features. Splendid for croup, hoarso-ue- ,

throat tlclile, Incipient lung trouble,and a prompt, aucoemful muedy forwhooping cough.

l'lnex la a apeoiat and highly eotisen-trate- d

comnouud of Norway Whlto l'lnnUtract, anil Is rich In gtiniivcol and other

lemeiiia wnicn areao Dealing to tlie mem-brauea- .

Simply nils it with migar avrupor strained honey. In a niut bottla, niid Itl ready fur o. X'seil In more homes Intha 11. S. and Canada than any otheroough remedy.

rlnex ban oft en been Imitated, but neverftiooeaatully, for not hlng elaa will protlnoethataniareault. The genuine I guaran-teed to uIt atwolnta atif action or moneyrefunded. Certificate of guarantee I wmrvred In each rxiekaga. Your druuglst baa

or will pet it for vott. if not, iudto Tha Plnea Co., r t. uvne, Ind.

tOfnVial ml r Mfxtoa)ar la

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

. .

JaMrR k l i t- - K ... .Mutfltl H.1

C. J. AMI i:.Marquette ItuUiltug, ttitcaco, IIL

I a -l- .-r l'.crr-niatlt- e.

It l I'll It. Ml I IJ(. W.t I'ark It'.w, .New lurk.

Knt-rv- 4 aw..n4-e- etatlar( Ci.ftar.aa of atari! I.

THR alBMl Jttll4I. 14 THRt r i.it, ki i i hi m a im or MHMixi'M. i rroK r iMi ihk imvit'll or tun KMt ni mai rnrrAll. THk TIXI AMI IHK WHIM.!.tr TH lit II III II AM I-- Hit WiltTHM ARK MICH1.

jtr.r HrrilflR Ifc.a Mf MWf B

la mm M.alnk Iha wlr HI ttviWv ltf r.r la lb taar. ,,

Tr.H or at mm Kirno.ri(f. tr at.il. una mom aiMtnjr, l aarrtar, taenia . ..

"1 k. Mumtaa real fca t.lftlM elr--twl.ita eaitrta In.a la m4nH ta aartKhrr paper la 14 "lb A i.rt.raa .paMr Inrarlarj.

aim mi rnfHK I I M It IHIJTICAI,

Mi.iniiiiH.

The ,jrlfiKfW lil liipulillrun del Ideathat d iltK the a hn.ti.iili. orruptlon

Iiiimd In the iihlii ami New TurklKlliilur- - by rt'tnt Invottlgiitlonmid the imn of urmt attma of moneyl' win ili i laion in prlmitry electionliy irveral candidate in differentnt.ilea. I he trend i.f our politic! ladlllu tly toward better conditionarid mure rffti l.'til H t Ion of publicopinion on the irn mmw-i- i of govern-ment. Moat gladly Would w act e.lI hi' iiitliilMii of nur Miiatuti huai'ltiironli inpi.rary ahlih l Jiiallflta l,

th dlMM t a la tu tha JipojiIp iiwiilehy ((iivcrnor Wllaoii, at New Jcracy,and ilovi riinr HiikIhhi of ,SVw York,lint If w takx twn Iht m two i na

(il( l, wtmt ttr Ihn rcaulia? Thaforia of iliiita aojiLuia i).',urf M

'inn nint i union of thuIn hla niutp l mitiifc-oiiliitl- In(iovtriiiir Wllm.n and all ha ri'iire-miil-

lint l!nuii l inlirnlil j hliIIukIii-- amiKlit to rlrlvn frnm iotl.y tioiilmt orrii.tlun and

in ih ,i.,,.. )) ii.t ipwpf In Ni-- york and iroin-lai-- a

In ln'roiim aa ll. littorlal iik pvt,1 thiiM warrmit for oillinlm hira?illul our I'liiilciiiimrary lk'a linrtIx caiimi offiiima onca ciiniiiion arnow i . i i j I n t uiiilcr Htiitul.--

In ( iir Hum. ivlla. fun wa Imi oiiii-n- t lhat Ihi'iin tim iilx willd.i iiinit, hi (hiniHi. tlitt forma of

VII Million! liliiiKliitf tin- - Toni.itid Iin7,0ii(i to a,.(ur a rlmnryTiuiiiliiBlloii la now unlawful, Imt willHtf.lii-nii- n linvp mi linlt.iliir? Thrinliiuiry llailf wn hiIvocuIimI an nmrp for iirnii!hm hut foiinilH m'i.aaury In anar, llm inliniirynViilni'l Did i vll Unit iniul.i Dm ron-iiilln- li

iltNifpiiliihln. Tim ninilldiitMI'l'fnl'p this jirlniiiiy In nut nllowd toand trviit(i(ntly and mtiMt imikno:ilh ii In hla af iidliiiri'M, hut,what will .it.iit IiIh frli'tidH fromKI'i'iHlliiB. mnsiiiy? Tlu i'oiporntlonlimy nut iiuikB up a xi'i'Mi iiiminilKiifund for th wnr-rhi-a- i of nny mrty,I. ill what la In t'Onlnh lh l orpiinillnnHint ii I in rllu-- a hum. fund imdrpi'ml. It thiiiykh iniHli.,1 ii h in fora in fi rrd i hiiiIIiIhIi. ? If h pn.iildi'ii.thil riiiiilhtiil.. tuny piiltir with llifIrmh why tuny in. I ntiMlhi'i? If piih-)- f

fiitlninit (oiiilonia tin. ofri'iiai-o-

inn. i iiii.iiiliitc why iiiiidi'iiin liny?I ll toil triift ihitl mm Ioiik an

Imvf nni. ail of iniii wllllnit to oriYrTor imllilnil ithiiIIh mid

wIIIIiik In tnkt II, ih.IIiu.U willlir found ttlH't'cl.y I hi- c. Iin nM,, ru

iii'idi- I't I tlio ii in h of mi)Ktiiluhi" 'I'hn I'nilliiim hi'ld lhi l.liiiIhnt n hi rfi rt In w iiiiihI oroiliii M uyi.nd piopl.. . mm imt i.H.rli'iHi' do--

Mil.-- ' I nn nny Inw ciiliiiin miii'iil-ll- v

ami tli.i t in y on nm i immiiiiiiiII v

wiihmil illi'ilivn Niippori lioin puh-li- e

opinion? For nil tln.an ji'iu. theImyllm of Votra rnnHtltiitnl n piinlMh-iihl- i.

orri-iiM-- ; fi.r n Ki'lK'riitloii yolrHhiivu hi t n hiiimhl ti) intnll In Murkof II' i hh will .(,,, tt holiaiilnIota Willi Ii iiiiiina u rhiiliKi- - of 1,0, 000111 ,Niw Yolk uloiif. It hi iv iniilil atopiiiriuplloii lit ih,. hii,,t imn wt,y in,Ihi' I'linllniir? II. m iiuf,,. puh Mropinion ill.) not i uiiil,.iin tii,, milh-o-

of Wiuiiiiiink.'r mill llnnim midCoom.vilt iiin1 f.in million, i IIiimIi'-Phil- n

or wloti ;i ln,w to ho priii'-tl- i

iilly tin' ttiiih. If iho Ii Ihw limlno i in nihil il'ii I, why almiihl w(port nioii tioni ni,- - Pmi r iiinltl-pli'.ilio-

ot tin in run t,, infinity?Whili. tnopry I,,, Ml., ,,

run- - ponrr wlilrli ,lvrn ,(. n i Inrnccto f. Villi' Hllll ppaltloll. IIMIIll'.V

Will In. ui til nnd iiirinm ii hr foundlo riw lr thr h Id i of tin. v, Wliniint. i. .u i irionra in n lliniai-l- , orwhin n ninjoilty of th.' vntt-r-

to i oihIoiih tin. ofl'i nr or l.ulnK nf-I-

i", tlo n thi' rvil ulll hr iiui-,- un.liut hrloif. Whin n inn n who wna no!jlri-ti'- run tint hr junii l Into lm

Villi, lloiin , tthrn a mini ho hnaImtlKht tin fin lion limU that ln liaaannri'd sin h a m1 ii in kii will mnka hlaof IP f ii alianii hiHtriiil of nn limtor,Ihi n hr will hri:ln to mi" rli'.iri r pol-itlr-

Tliu tti'inl tonai'ila minirlliinnIn Iter li Hot to ho (ncrplrd Ihm mini'Mr liuve t't'lti-- r ln or niurp Inn ImtI.I. Mini' till' plOpll. HI.' In uiiiiilna toiIi iiimIkI Prltt r tni'ii nnd I

llirlhoil-- .

I'm ti a ur Ii" I u.rtupt l.iM'iiuacthey roiiat .1 nto am.illir ho, lir. limitthr vhole olri torlli' hilt hrrmiKi' I lnnii auhjrrl tu th aunt Inf litrnrfaWlilill rotltl'ol t tll pi.i.plo; ft govri inn. lit ,s dlumi a amnl a till Rnv-- irtnil .trump and Ihp lirsl i lnio for

llm U'lrr la niprik'iiiif. Wlirti we

K'k'V- - i W" v7 '"VlCfi cvr.At I'R.'Uk.. ejw

lff ' ing at the'.tilvi'Ia..- - Kt

Put them to thhT-y?'- ' or for

fv"'' t''sN Uonorbilt Shoco have cc- -

so large a sale andsuch universal cat-- X

isfacticn. They sat

M

? (V. !,!' "A quiredgive

iMMI

!. '

PL v " M'S

Let your next purchase

mm

Mof Mayor HonorbiU Shoes. Yc 1 Ay ,1i''J'iwill soon loam wherein the c- - , HS V C

cci everaso snocs vx style anawearing qualities made forMen, Women and Children

isfy because they are"built on honor."

O mm 0 $

Wo mew &

Children

be a pair 1

' C

y.Wii'A .'f

.vi' ihdvw,t

look for itlI I ''';-- ' ?1.ratiMark on m(ue so.e. y,i

B,n33

it

ica Ccr'crt

CO., :t!ilwau":c2, Wis. fi(f?

hooks, coix i ksics

all styles and sizes,

To be sure you are get-tin- ?

tlie genuine, Icok fortlio Maye! Trade Markon the r.e!e -- sold by lead

k.tkn evorywhe.cif your dealer v.Til! notsupply ysa, v.Tilo tu us.

riAYER i;CX0RS:iTm FOR MEN

i.;iVS,.r '"OhfJRBILT iV.OU FOR VCMF.?I

llk".i ::ON0R!til,T SiiOEi VQX ClilLOSMiS,utr!nl Mrtt .'.'rind)

'Vc i f.ijcr M;tTV.a Wisbt:' l'c,-a-" Ctish'ot: fho;r3 ::r.S

i'ER BOOT & SHOE

DRUMMERS' SAMPLE LINE OF1LADIES' HAND BAGS

cnn rsi:s. mil,At Kxo:-tl.-

Half Eastern Wholesale Price

riilt l'S !l.X(iK I'llOM SI to $10.

O. A. MATSON & COMPANYTry a Journal Want Ad, Results

Page 8

SEVENTHE ALBUQUEP.GUE MOWIM'G JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.

. ii ii i w m imi m ii ii bpiii Bin iiin i

Wami ColummSllIflfflCE 1 GOHHERCE Ia

IF YOU HAVE A WANT TELL IT THROUGH THE JOURNAL JSTORAGE.

H'Avrki Ptanv aupr.Ut gutxia, aia.at.m4 aat.lj at raa'riAU:a ratta aa- -

rancw matla. piena . Taa scantyVkintouM aad lmcroT.m.nt Co Utfu--

riica I ard 4. liraat bin.-a-. Thlr airaat It.a( Oatral au.FOR SALE Real Estate.

lOlt Sl l,ranch, all in alfalfa. clo.

to town, going at a bargain if takenom.

j-- re ranch, won soon nousv anuon main ditch.

We have some very desirableIleuses for sale on the Installmentpliin.

MeCI.VGUW & DF.XTF.ltSl WeM IViilral.

Something Fine.New house In best resident

district. Cash or payments.HOMF. HF.AI.TY CO.

402 Y. (Vmrul.

KOft SALE Ten-roo- modern brickdwelllnK In Helen, N. M. Lot "it

142. or will exchange for Albuquergueresidence property. F. L. WalramHelen, N. M.

FUHt FARMS.FOR PALE Two fruit farms, 120

and 47 acres, respectively. Title V.S. putent and Irrigation right. Fully

nipped wuh heating syatem. Fotparticulars addrena V. L. Walrath,I'plen. N. M.

FoV: SALE or exchange Two buildliiK lots, partly Improved, also s

room brick for property In Los Angelel. Sin :. Waltcrjo.

" ii:. is iv II WCII FS.;,(T acres. 4 miles out, $,"i0.00 per

acre.100 acres, 3 miles out, $55. 00 per

ucrc."0 acre.' 2'i miles out, $10.00 per

acre.12 acres, l'j miles out, $50.00 per

acre.5 acres, 3 ill alfalfa, $400.00 f..i

all.5 r.cn s, partly cultivated, $50.00

per Oct e.Let u" show von this land(.1 Rl l I) K Pl'k. 201 W. Gold.

FOR SALE HOUSES

Full SALE Whole, or part, ten lots,new three-roo- house, Bleeping

porch.' Easy walking distance. Idealfor health eeke. 1402 N'.rtu Sec-

ond.

FOR SALE House and let, chenpOwner leaving town, Kelly, at Spot

Cash grocery.

FOH SALIv A IlRG IS.Seven-roo- house and bath nearly

new; large lot, shade and fruit trees;chicken houses and yards. Apply onpremises, not West M'irhle nv.FOR SALE Four-roo- house,

blggtFt bargain In city. 1002 N.4th St. Phone 1194.

FOR HALE modern 2 storyhouse; two' lots, lawn and shrub-

bery, Jrs.J. H.llhl',r. 1,1 1 .lia'iFOR SALio bouse , uletini

heat. Uit 75x142 feet. 611 WestSilver.

FOR SE-Livestoc- k, Poultry

FOR JS A L li -- Good family horse andu guy, 121 S. High.

Goon Horses ami muiea for rentor siilo. Simon Garcia, 1202 N.

Arno.Foil SALE Cheap, 100 tliorouglil

bred - Lnngshnn chickens. Goodwinter layers. Phone 1028.

FOR HA LE Fancy dark chestnutsaddle horse well galled. At Pence

Wagon Turd, !(M) N. Lroadway,

FOR SALE OR RENT The bestsaddle horses In town, at the

Granins Wagon Yard, 418 S. 2nd.Phone 929. .COO ACRES of iiiralfn pasturage. Also

oat and wheat hay nnd .discoloredalfalfa to feed or sell. SouthwesternFarm, Los Limns, N. Mj

FOR SALE 1000 one and two yearold Shropshire rams, all A No. 1

stock. C. E. Hartley, Snrlnger. N. M.

Best Things YetOfferedmodern brick. NEW. Near

in. on cor line. Fine home. Small pay-ment cash; balance monthly.

new modern brick. Near In.

Three blocks from business district.Lasy terms.

If yo i w.mt a home, let ua howyou these houses.

Fire InsuranceLoans

Porterfield Co.216 West Gold

foii sai.i:Bargains In farm land and

"city property.IDIt HF.NT.

house on Centralavenue. Large lo- t- fruit al-

falfa. Splendid location. $40per month.

foh r.4 iin;i:.Farm lands for city property.

City property for farm lands.Income property for residence.

NIAV STATU KKALTY CO-"FO-

PROMPT RIFI.TS"Suite 5, X. T. Armljo Hldsj.

Phono 717.

;;) OFT TODAY.

take a look at those lots in !Eand HEACTIFI L WEST END,b on 13th, 14th nnd 15th streets,r Values growing faster here

than in imy other part of thef city.L Only three minutes from any

point to car lines. $5.00 down,$5.00 a month. w'Hl get u

r choice Inrattnn.f TIIAXTOX & CO.

f Ileal I slate, lians and

J 211 AY. tiolil.Investments.

l'hone 057

FOR RENT Sanitary and modernrooiis, P.lo Crande, 619 V. Central.

FOR KF, NT- - -- Furnished rooms; mod-App- ly

em: no sick. BOSH V Central.FOR HUNT Furnished rooms, mod-

ern. 216 W. Stover.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, mod-ern. RHck cottage for rent. In- -

qulre at 218 S. WalterIxTlt RENT Newly furtilsbed 1110.

room; gentleman prel'errd,phono 1413 W.FoTt-ItE-

NTPleasant sunny room,

electric lights, bath, and telephone.212 N. High St.

FOH RENT Well furnished rooms.centrally located, very desirable, for

gentleman only. p. O, Box 604. City.

FOII RENT Furnished front roomwith use of bath. 4 20 W. Santa

Fe avenue.1 FURNISHED or light housekeeping

room; modern. 321 S. Walter,

FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms,1. II I W . I rOIO.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms forhousekeeping; strictly modern. 501

West Central.

FOR RENT 1'oa rd and room In pri-

vate family of two. No sick. Phone1 485 J.

Foil HEN'!' Furnished room withsteam beat. 703 West Silver.

FOll RENT Rooms In private house,modern, well furnished with bourd,

no sick. Rhone 1599 W.

FOR WELL PEOPL- E- Sunny chum-her- s,

well furnished. 424 S. Edithsi. .FOR RENT fied-roo- modern;

newly decorated. 820 S. Edith st.

FOR RENT Apartments.,?firTfrTs',;'oniTv

Unnlv r MBCrherson 'rjilFOR lU'i.NT Nice housekeeping

rooms. Phone mornings, 566.

FOR RENT Modern furnished ntidhousekeeping rooms, week or

month, Westm n Hj'I-Jl'on- 17 -FOR RENT Choice 8 room apart-

ments; strictly modern; stenmheat. Opposite park. Paul TeutHoh.

3, Grant lilock.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

HOMY TO lrtVr riirnttiT Oir.. Fn,w .. J eihfr Chmtt!i; oa lr--

uni Vrh.-- Rcl't,110 00 and li's . L.on rauuHly mad and atrlftly tj!vt. Una

n-- Ouoda to tn.n ru ma o on yaarIs Tur poaa-- ". Our raita ara

re.mV.. "ailroin steamiotp UckaU W ul ttoa ailoarta of tti! woria.

thk norsKHoi.o ioai rcvpist.Xwiaa S aad 4. Untnt lUd.

OKK1. Ci

ai M Htrl 4

FOR SALE.,000 Ileautiful four-roo- modernbungalow, hardwood floors, fireplaces, large lot, cood shade.

LSiitl brick and 5 roomframe, both on lot 50x142. High-

lands, close In; 900 cash; balanceS per cent.

$4oot6-room- . te bungalow,sleeping perch, hardwood tloor.N. 11th St.

$2 700 double brt'-'k- lllgn- -

lands, close In; rents $30 permonth. $700 cash, balance g percent.

$H;00 frame, lawn trees. InHighlands, on car line.

$4t,0o stucco residence,modern, iteam heat, lot 75x143.lawn, good outbuildings, close In.

$2350 brick, modern, gcodporches. Fourth ward, near carUna,

MONTY TO T.OWHHK INSI'IUNCF

'A. FLEISCHER111 South Fourth Street.

Im.im S7 I Vv to e, IVwiofflc

HELP WANTED Male.

lUlltlTY'S KM PI .O Y M F.N T210 Y. Silver. I'm. no 3.M.WANTED Olrts for ho:s"oik

teamsters, bridge earp.'iurrs andlaborers. Camp rook..$iio.

VAXTl-fi- District manager fur aTbuquerque and vicinity to sell the

best Life Insurance Contract on themarket. ltig commissions, bonusand renewals. Send references.THE CAPITOL lNSl ltANCK COM-

PANY. Denver, Colo.SALESMAN to aid us supply the

brisk dem and for our goods, semevacant territory yet In every stillwest of thp Mississippi; cash weekly.Capital City Nursery Co.. Salem. Ore.

HELP WANTED Female.W ANTE D Experienced talea ladlea

at the Economist.WANTED A girl Tor general house-

work. Inquire 323 N. 1 iith st.WANTED Experienced rales iadits.

Apply Mandel), Meyer. Spanishspeaking preferrc'L, .'

WANTED Girl for .general llOUKC- -

work and who can .cook, Smallfamily. Room 5, Stern Lldg.

LOST.

LOST A vest containing watch andchfiln. Reward. 723 N. "id

LOST lllaek pony, blind in left', eye.

Return to 609 W. Lead Ave.

LOST Pair black kid kid gloveswith embroidery, within Economi-

st envelope. Return to' E, C, Journal.

LOST A suit case with some child-

ren's shoes and leather g""ds. Tak-

en from hallway of Sttirges Hotel. Iffound return, no questions asked.$5.00 reward.

WANTED Rooms

HEALTH Y young man desires fur-nished room with sleeping porch

with refined people. Address G. A. M.

Journal."WANTED Room and board by

young married couple. Room mustbe' prettily fuiiiiidiid and not

(i .'i:i,ie,l .j ,'ili k. Hoard firstclass.

'Ai.i'n ss C. 1 . Morning Jour-

nal,WANTED Hoard and room on ranch

within flvo miles of city iu Amenn family. J. Freeman. Gen. Del.,City.AYOCN(J man and his sister want

two rooms and board In privatefamily in the Fonrlii ward. Theyoung man works and the young ladyattends school. Thev are not sickly.Address V. O, Hi x 4S4.

WANTED Real Estate

XvaeTT'uhome Will pay $2,000 to $2,700

cash for suitable property. Whathave you to offer. See Steele at 211

W. Cold Ave., or phone 15.

CALL Albuquerque Parwl DelWerjfor prompt ilelWorf Phone 47

FOR SALE.$2000.00 modern full corner

lot, close in. Highlands. Like rent.$1700.00 cottage. Highland,

close in. east front, ea-;-y terms.$4000.00 el. gc.iit home w ith

even,- - convenience. Terms to suit.$4000.00 new bungalow In

the right location, part cash, bal-ance long time.

$j0u00 Klegant and comfortable,with large yard, beautiful lawn andshade. Ideal home on Tijeras ave.Owner is leaving city.

$2400.00 modern brick.screened porches; barn, chickenhouse, lot 100x142. improved and ingood condition. Highlands. Idealfor health.

$2100.00 modern, east front,Highlands, close In, easy terms.

$2500.00 modern. Highla .1

near Central, splendid condition, fireplace, tw o screened porches. Terms.

$1500.00 F.'ve-roo- well built cot-tage on full corner lot. Cementblock foundation, two porches.Terms.

$3150.00 Five-roo- m new modernbungalow, corner lot, east front.Fourth ward, on car line.JOHN M. M M I ! K HKAI.TT CO

HW: INM'KANCE. ltKAI. K.STATE.LOANS AND AUS1 RACTS.

!4 West fioH e. Plion 1

WANTED Miscellaneous.

PI PL'S repaired at Jos HichardsCigar Store, 113 - W. Cei.tral.

I.1UKSSMAKIN1I Satislactinn guar-rate- s

anteed; Rpeclal for holidays.309 N. ?d.KXPKlUKNCKli dressmaktr desires

work. Mrs. W'chking, 219 Granite.Phone 1412 J.WANTED Lady with horse and

buggy to take lady driving after-noons. Price must bo reasonable.601 S. Hwy.

1WSTUIK.PASTURE your horses where you

can see them every day; good alfalfa pasture, $2 a month. A. Chau- -

vin, 114 S. 3rd.

W. A. C.OFPCAUPKT CLEANTN Q.

honf MIH. 205 V Control Are.

N YAL'S I.lVKlt iu:;iuToit.Dry form, is a reliable remedy for

biliousness, constipation, sick head-

ache, Indigestion and torpidity of theliver. A good laxative In malarial con-

ditions. Price 25c, or by mail, 30c instamps. All Nyal Family Remedies arefor sale by John J. Hamilton, druggist.901 S. 3d St.. Albuquerque. X. M.

WANTED Boarders

EXCELLENT TAKi.E board with orwithout rooms. Apply 301 South

Edith.

PERSONAL.

LADY wishes to meet gentleman whowill loan $50() on a good equity.

"B," eare Journal.Ftm SALEROOKK F.EPEIIS and" accountants

who desire to become certifiedpublic accountants to join class noworganized. Most remunerative pro-fession in the United states. If youcan the goods you uin makeHi 3 l:.onr y. C. Journal.

J3USI!WANTED Partner in manufactur-

ing and mercantile business; smallcapital required. J. N., Journal office.

Kuk SALE H: mess snop at SantaFe, N, M. Will sell at Invoice If

tak-- at once Will lnolce $1200 to$1500 Addrens II Pickett. Santa FeN. M.

$1.25 PER WORD inserting classifiedads In 38 lending papers in the

U. S. Send for list. The Dake Ad-

vertising Agency, 433 Main St., LosAngeles, or 12 Geary St., San Fran-cisco.

FOR SALE Old estcblished drugstore. On Invoice for cash only.

Write Pox 558., P O , City.

HOTEL furnished and 160 acres im-

proved patented land, two milesfrom railroad town. Will trade eitheror both for city residence. ChurlesVerne, 114 W. Coal ave. city.

A SURE THING.An Albuquerque Income business

property for Bale for the next 30 day.1.A 10 per cent Investment. Will enhance In valufl during the next year.

J. R. Elder, 121 S. Third.

Trv a Journal Want Ad. Results

1

Wall Street La

...... York Nov. 2 . Quotations., coward early today in stocks

i .i.nrnivurj 1" the lute session.' ..... movements nearrv tal;uiced'1 ther in the oases of the lead- -'

iue"nrt change were small,'f.u--

hgenerally higher.

advance was character-- iThx eir'v speculative movement inhe the

fe

u,ter issues. Hull traders oper-"..- L

mi.ientlv than yesterdavM .1 t.,h that the markets 1'.

I eA., ...........vtwnW.iS U -irtnsth

Heated by the manner in which.. ,.,L-..r- i

protits c

. afternoon market showed..ei..v . -0f weain.i-.-- a

t,i manipulation ot specialpond

f. lit lii ttr Vt 1 U."

Jr, on the whole is regarded asUijiht r.

stimulating influence lies In theim'rtased dividends declared by sev-- ,i

railroad and industrial coinpan-Declaratio- n

of an extra dividendVine common stock of the Cincln-t- l

New Orleans and Texas Pacllio'another addition to this list.

. I..... ...,..,, ,l,,tt,........, ,1,1A Stt'tlUV HlimO IIMCfUlllll. vtv.

l.eeti noticed. Statistics pub- -

show that within tneIIMI"! ' ... .......11,. .1.1. ..--

n" representative corporations haveincreased largely.

The further rise in the coppctHook V;IS stimulated by excitedtruling in the London metal market

l strength in the local market w ithtransactions here above 13 cents. Therte,. stcH ks also showed strength.Depuration f the usual dividends onlvuublic Steel pl'il w:is accompaniedly a rise or 1 8 in the stock. Clos- -

In? stocks:jiillB Chalmers pfd 13Amalgamated Copper 64 4

.American Agricultural 55

.American Beet Sugar 5514

American Can 11

American Car & Foundry 55 V4

American Cotton Oil 44

Amoru an Hide r l.eamer pin 21

American Ice Securities 20

American Linseed .

Anurican Locomotive . 3ViAmerican Smelting & Ref'g. . . 74

dd. ptdAm. Steel Foundries . 33American Sugar Heflnlng .1174American Tel. & Tel .1414Anurican Tobacco pfd. . . 8 V

American Woolen . 2SAnaconda Mining Co 40 V4

Atchison . . iw

do. pfd ...103Atlantic Coast Line . . . . . .136"Baltimore & Ohio ...102Bethlehem Steel ... 29 V4

Brooklyn Hapid Transit ... 77Canadian Pacific .. .239Central Leather

tin. pfd S4

Central of New Jersey ..300325Chesapeake & Ohio 75Chicago & Alton 23A 30Chicago Great Western 20

do. pfd 38Chicago & North Western 14oChicago, Mil. & St. l'aul 111C, C., C. & St. Louis 63 7 5

Colorado Fuel & Iron 28Colorado & Southern 46 49 .

Consolidated Gas 141 V4

Coin Products 11Delaware & Hudson 171Denver & Kio Grande 23

do. pfd 4 8

Distillers' Securities 31 '4Erie 32

do. 1st pfd 52do. 2nd pfd 43

General Electric 154Great Northern pfd 127Great Northern Ore Ctfs 42Illinois Central 141lnterluirough-Me- t 15

do. pfd 47Inter Harvester 108Inter-Mari- pfd 15International Paper 10International Pump 34 Vi

lima Central 17Kansas City Southern 29

do. pfd 65Laclede Gas 105Louisville & Nashville 156Minneapolis & St. Louis 32Minn., St. P. & Sault Ste. M. .. 133 ',4

'

Missouri. Kansas & Texas 31do. pfd 66

Missouri Pacific 30National Biscuit 140National Lead 61Nat'l. Kys. of Mexico, 2d. pfd. 34 V4

New York Central 108 Vn

Now York, Ontario & West'n. 40Norfolk & Western 40North American 74Northern Pacific HS'APacific Mail 32',iPennsylvania ,..122People's Gas HTi'.iPittsburg, C. 0. & St, Louis 94 Vt

Pittsburg Coal 18Pressed Steel Car 34Pullman Palace Car 158 Mi

Kailwav steel Spring 31Heading 151Republic Steel 23

do. pfd 84Rock Island Co 27

do. pfd 50St. Louis & San Fran. 2nd. pfd. 42SL Louis Southwestern 30

do. ,ifd 71Sloss Sheffield Steel & Iron 40 S 44Southern Pacific I 1 " 7JSouthern Railway 30

00. pfd '0Tennessee Copper . 37Texan & P;.fic , 24 ViTo cdo, St. Louis & West 17 Vi

do. pfd 41I'nion Pacific 174

do. nfii 92''Uted State Realty 69tnlted stiit..0 i.,Ki..,. ... 4X

United States Steel ...'.'.'.! 3

,do. pia lODViJ.'tuh Coppor 51 Vi

irginln (,,rnn.. i"i,.,.i..oi r,3i.'11 hash 10do- - pfd 21 j

western Marvland 62"ertinghnuse Electric"estern Pnion 78Wheeling ft Lake Erie 2Lehigh Valley t794

Total sales for the day 474,900shares.

The bond market w as irregular. To-tal sales par value, $3,916,000.

S. 2s coupons and the 3s tleclln-e- l8 on call.

Boston Mining Stocks.

Allouez 36Amalgamated Copper '.' 64iAm'n. Zinc Lend & Sm 25Arizona Commercial . . 15

& Corh Cop. ft Sil Mg. 5"utte Coalition 18J iihimet & Arizona . . . 56 Vi

iluinct & Hecla .... 4 50yjn.enntal 11 "VI- ,iper Range Con Co. 59 i.i

""est tiutta Mine 12Tlmklin . 8 V.

Mr. oux Consolidated 4

train1" hy f'nsolidated 33trio ie,le rianea 8

Salle Copper 'iMiami Copper 22 4Mohawk 4SNevada Consolidated 1 S TiNipisding Mines 7 i3Noltii Hutte ;4'North Lake f i4Did Dominion 4'3oteeola 97Parrott (Silver Ac Cop.) 10',Uuincy i (4Shannon 9Superior 26 Vi

Superior & Boston Mill 3Tamarack 2C

S. Sm. Kef. & Min 34do. pfd 4

ltah Consolidated 15I'tah Copper Co 52

'lnona iWolverine 0'b

Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Nov. 22. Black rust inthe Argentine furnished lifting pow-er today fi r the price of wheat. TheDecember option was an exception,short interest in that future havingbeen apparently wiped out. Closingfigurs varied from off to S 4i

advance. In torn tliere was anet gain of 1- to 1 outs

to and hog products, 15 '117, 2 to 30e.

Although the news about the blackrust referred to only a limited por-tion of one province iu Argentina,which traders here took for noticethat the blight might have to be reck-oned with in other places. The re-

sult was to give the market a finetone at the wind up.

Taking the session as a w hole therewas guod action in prices. May rang-ing from $1.00 4 to $1.00 8 1.01,

with the close up ut thetop level reached.

Predictions of rain and snow putup the price of corn. There was alsotalk its to the poor grading of re-

ceipts at Chicago. May flucctuatedbetween 64 4 nnd 05elns-in-g at 65 fi a net gain 01

cent. Cash grades were 111 goondemand. No 2 -- ellow was quoted at

5 cents for old.Speculators were inclined to buy

oats on account or tne strengui inother trains. Outside limits loucneiifor May vere 45 8 and 50

with the close at the last named lig- -

ures, an advance 01 e net.Scarcity of offerings allowed pro

visions to pnar. Pit shorts trying tocover had to bid up prices, in tneend pork was up 25 to 30 cents andother products Increased Id fin tu2bc. There is some fear that hog

tnoiera may reuueo uijii..i,

The Metal Markets.New York, Nov. 22. Standard cop-

per firm bu t quiet; spot, $12.50((

12.80; November, $12. 5oCd 12.80; Dec-

ember, $12. 75'a 12.80; January andFebruary, $12.6012.90. Londoneasy, spot, 58, 10s; futures, 59, 5s.

Custom house returns show exportsof 21,689 tons so far this month.Lake copper. 1 3 fit 1 3 electroly-tic, 14 13 casting, 12 8 '11

12Lead quiet, $4.35 4.40; $4.20fj

4.27 East St. Louis. London, 15,

17s 8(Spelter quiet, $6.40(5 6.60 New

York' $6.40 Si 6.60 Kact St. Louis.London, 2fi. 17s 6d

Antimony quiet; Cookson $7.871 2$ 8.00

Har silver, 56 Mexican dol- -

lars, 46

St. Louis SiM'lter.St. Louis, Nov. 22. Lend firm,

$4.27 spelter firm, $6.60.

St. Louis Wool.

ft. Louis, Nov. 22. Wool steady.Medium grades, combing and cloth-

ing. 20 1 -- 2 d 2 1 0 : light, line, 15lc;heavy, fine, 13 15c; tub washed, 2i

S0i

Chicago Livestock.Chicago, Nov. 22. Cattle Re-

ceipts 22,000 head; Reeves, $4.j0f9.00; Texas steers, $4.001-6.70- ; wes-

tern steers, $4.40fi-7.30- stoekers andfeeders. $2.90 fi 6.50; cows and heif-

ers, $1.80 (a '6.80; calves, $5.50W

8 ' 25Hogs Receipts 35,000 head: mar-

ket strong to easy. Light, $a.7o6 35; mixed. $6.00 6.50; heuy, $6.00fj 6.50; rough. $6.00i 6.20; good to

choice heavy, $(i.20W 6.50; pigs $4.2o

5.50; bulk of sales. $6.20 ffr 6.45.

Sn,.ep p.eccipts 33,00 head; mar-

ket slow. " Native, $2.25 If 4.70: wes-

tern. $2.40 4.70; yearlings, $3.6;i

4.50; lambs, native, J 4.50 c,t 5.50 ; wes-

tern, $3.50 5. 50.

Kniisa' City livestock.Kansas City, Nov. 22. Cattle Re-

ceipts 8,00 head, Including 400 south-

erns; market slow, steady. Native,(to!.(:s: fiouthern steers,

$4 00(ii6.00: southern cows and helf-an- d

ors. $3.00 f' 4.25: native cowsi...i. c 9 7 n ifi fi 7 R : Blockers andr,wiur' 14.504.55: bulls, $4.50ifr

i 75: calves. $4.00fi 7.00; westernsteers, $4.006.75; w( tern cows,

$3.00Cd 5.00.H0KH Kecelpts 17,000 head; niar- -

Uet steady to 6c lower. Rulk of sales,

$5.80 iff B. 7 0 ; puckers and butchers,S6.200I 6.40; lights, $.75C,i,G.20; Idgs.

$4.25 ff 5.25.Sheep Receipt 6,000 henol mf-v- t

wok. Muttons, $2.7w3.f0;lambs, $4.00ii 5.45: range wet hern

and yearlings, $3.004.50 range

ewes. 2.UUW.lw.

STRONGER DEMAND FOR

ALL CLASSES OF WUUL

The wool situation is much stronger,

according to llradstreets weenuview if prices are not, as it is uci inn-

ing apparent that if the current rate

of activity is continued, an un.

now on hand will be needed before

the new clip becomes avanaou- - n.-.- .

time, owing to un- -year At the samecrtalntles regarding uie uu....

...bi. u Vinr n ruccepting mos whichers areadvance trom day to day, nut

esonable profit. On the wools..

now,1

selling prompt shipment is bskcu mo.unon. Indicating that most of

running on nearly fullthe mills aretin.B and on short stocks of the raw

riui The volume of trade in

...i ..,.1 reflects the excellentii" " "low.1 .1 frr iroods made lrom such

of otherconsumptionwool, whilegrades is steadily increasing. Currentconsumption is estimated at between. nun 1,110 and 9,000,000 pounds week

ly Comparing this with the average

V.lr. of wool, it can readily be seeno-taue Is likely to result in

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS.

W. D. liltYANAttorney

Office In First National Pank Build-i- n

1;. Albuquerque, N. M.

joiiTr u.sNAttorney-at-lji-

Rooms 16-- 1 Cromwell Illdfr.Res. Phone 1 457. Office phone 11TIt.l.OIU.1: S. kl iH K

Attorney.Rooms Stern fllock

Albuquerque, N. M.American Surety Ttondn.

DENTISTS.IML J. F. kllUT

liet.tal Surgeon.Room Harnett Hidg., Phons 744.

Ant"letmeiits made by mall.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

W. i. Sll Mill ( II. M. I.peclalist Lye, i;ar. Nose ami Throat.

over Walton s drug store. Phona 1177A. G. SlliiltTI U M. 1.

Practice Limited toTuberculosis.

Hours. to II.224 i W. Central Ave.

0er Walton's Dreg Storav. m. siii:riin. m.

Priii tlce Limited toGciiito-- l rinary

Tla Wasserinann and N'ogiirhl TestaSiilvarsin "(iiK)" Administered.Slate National Hunk lt'iildlng,

Albuquerque. N, M.SOUIMON 1.. lit i:iX)rM.

I'bvslclan and Surgeon.Suite 9. Harnett Mldjr

INSI I AMI.Ait in it w.i.ki:n

Fire Insurance, Secretary MutualHullding Association, Phone 695.

21 7 Mi West Central Avenue.

VETERINARIANS.

F. 11. lt.MUt. I. V. s.VeliTlnary Surgetm.

Graduate Chicago Vet. College, 1891.Office nnd Hospital, cor. First andMarquette. Phone 777, day and night.

PRIVATE SALE.owing to departure will sell at pri-

vate sale Sti Inway upright piano.Ceeillun piano player, Its library ofmusic, fin" editions of books of stan-dard authors, bronaea, bric-a-bra-

etchings, steel engravings nnd oldniabi gnr.y anil many works of art; arare opportunity, Call afternoons, 3to , 723 N. 2ndjd.JUll SALE 10 pcunds honev for $t

delivered. Guy Sumner, Box 85.or phone lfiR W,

ViU'R HAT Is hire at Hungiilow Milllnery, Eleventh and .Mountain

Road. Ileautlful crenllons for ladlesand children 1 reduced prices.

I'Ull SALE Nice rubber-tire- d topbtiRgj reasonable 1021 R llroml- -

way.

FOR SALE Automobile, cheap, 18- -

horse-powe- r. U 01. Rice. Harnettbldg.K XT iiACT KlTllGN EV, 60-l- ca n for

$5; 10-l- pail for $1; beeswax, SRoa lb, P, O. Host 202; phone 1287J. W.P. Allen. A Ibuniiernue N M

FOR SALE Some shelving wall cab-inet and office table, window

shades, Phone 272.

Foil "SALE A Duntley vacuumleaner und nil appurtenances; aa

good as new; also a smallnickel gas stove. Call afternoons, 3

to H;723 N.2nd.Rt.FOR SALE All chicken

house with 'fixtures. Apply morn-higsJ72- 3

N:2ndst.

WANTED Position (is bookkeeper;references furnished. Cull st office

Gl 0 8. Walter. 1 loiiglas K.Young.

HOY of 17 wants work before or lif-

ter school and Saturdays. PhoneHI'5 .T.

Wall Papor

HUDSON Fourth

for Picture Street and

Frames Copper Ave.

DAILY MAI L SFRVICU AM) STAGEFor the famous Hot Springs of

lemen, N. M. Leaves AlbuquerqueP. O. every morning at B a. n. Tick-ets sold at Vnjo Pros., 307 North Flratstreet, GAVISO GARCIA, proprietorand mall contractor. P. O. Hox 541402 8. Rroadway. Phono 1 343 W.

SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

r.ffeillvr November LHli, 1011.West bound.

Arrives. Departs.No. 1 Cal Express... . 7;20p :10pNo. 3, Cnl. Limited . ,19:1.5a 11:25aNo. 7 Mcx.-Cu- l. F.xp. .10;10p ll:05pNo. 9 Cal. Fast Mall. .ll:50p 12:45a

I jiHtbotind.2 Tour. Exp 3:5Gp 4:20p4 Limited 5:3511 6:05p8 East Exp 6:B5) 7:25p10 ONcrland Exp. . 8:00u 8:35a

MI I so Trains,R09 Mox. Exp 12:20asir. El Paso Pass. . 8:0tt

No. 810 K. C. & Chi 6:00aNo. 810 K. C. & Chi... 6:20p

Roswell, l lovls mul Amarlllo.No. Sll Pecos Val. lix. 7:55pNo. 813 Albuq. Exp.... 9:Hp

l ,T .Hill NSOV. Ae-n-

FOR RENT Dwellings, jl HlidSOII fOf SigllS

CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT 1004 Forester avenue, 0

room brick house, with larg '

sleeping porch. Inquire EdwardFrankjjit 314 N. 11 Hi St.

FOR RENT 16011 N. 4th St., goodfive-roo- m house with staples nnu

chicken houses and "he ucrn of land.Inquire Hitlner i!LLlliI iJLlli2Jir i

FOR RENT Several new, modernhouses. Heated. Gas ranges

In kitchens; furnished or unfurnish-ed. Apply A. W. Anson, 823 NorthFourth street, open Sundays.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE Singlo buggy anu Innness, cheap. 1101 Ho. Edith.

FOR SA L li-

st-H- ed-room suite, also

cook ovc. 403 S. First Pt.

FOR SALE Two bowling alleya andone billiard tabla. almost new

Cheap. Palace Saloon. VnughnNM.I'Olt BALE Oak sideboard with

largo bevel mirror; cheap. 710 N.

Sccoud.rhnnn931.FiTR SAI.I-'rw- 'o cook stoves, twoheating stoves, 2 tables, bathtub,

couch and baby bed. IK. West Gold.

FOR SALE OR TRADE Gurleytransit. Will trade for anything 1

can uso In building. Hox 877, phone291.

FOR SALE Doves and d.vo house;three varieties. 421 S. Edith St.

TYPEWRITERS for sale or rent.Underwood Typewriter Co., 821 W.

Odd ave. Phone 144.

For Rentper nionlli, eight room

furnished home. Ilcaiillful twoMorv brick Willi all moderncoincnlenci'.. Ilnlli. ili'cti'K'MulM fiiinai'o lit'ilt; ili'Kiiiiliyliiinl-liei- l. Piano, Will Icllsi'to llglil partj.

John M. MooreRealty Company Try a Journal Want Ad, Results

b.i"'""OrRoyalle (Copper) 18 . . -- ,.. . hen the belated de- -

1 t.. nigner i""--tie Copper S4 mand Is felt. . . - -

Page 9

THE ALBUQUERQUE-MORNIN- JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911.- -

OU. have to pick out your own suit.

Nobody else can do it for you, butCRESCENT HARDWARE CO."

Suit, Ranjre. Rons Frul4ita, Goods, Cutlery, TuoU, 1mm Tip.YaJvf sod Fitting Pluaibtn. Ileattitf. Tta mod Copper Work.

IIS T. fDiTRAL AVE. TELEPHONE It A Salef

IF TOC ARE NOT ALREADY IMNO

MATTHEW'S MILKIXT ts serve voc.

Our flecti- - n of Art LeatherGood this year t the beat we

huve ever had The work l

hand painted, air brush, burned,and aiplique. Every price i

attractive.Table CoversWall HanersIoiiiePillow Cover.Calendar.Mottur.Muccusin.M..tz! ne Cover.Kodak Albuml'o.t Curd Albums

And nunierou. other article,that are useful ml make apresent that lasts.

Atiaortrtient now complete.

you'll find it an easy thing to do with our

line of

HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

suits, and we are experts in suggesting the right

thing. The new fabrics are particularly fine and

you'll find what you like.

Suits $20 and up Overcoats $ 1 8 and up

I PHONE 420

CHARLES ILFELD CUWholesalers of Everything

LAS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA ROSASchaffner & Marx clothes

m

H rif.;!

sell regularly forof Messalines, Taffetas. Silk Serges,

etc.Jn plain colors or fancies, stylish-

ly made and trimmed. Special for

one week, only, .... . .

$ 1 SoOO

This is the home of Hart

SIMONThe Central

Mr.. Slonehill of Chicago and Mrs.Austrian, also of the Windy City.

The local elite were present abouta hundred strong all beautifullygowned.

The presents were numerous andmagnificent, corning from all over thecountry. Telegrams of congratulationfrom different parts of the globe werereceived by the happy couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Rothgerber are togo on an extended honeymoon, butthe exact destination or the time ofdeparture was not known to the rel-

atives or most Intimate friends lastnight.

Cood music, good time, for allUiiwo who attend tin llize MaskHull Thursday evening In the Colombo liall. Admission 50c.

When you buy Cerrlllo. coal yonget your money's worth, llahn Coalomiany sell It. Phono BE

If you reed ft carpenter, telephoneHesselden. phone 177.

For human hair goods of firstquality, call Mrs. E. Frank, 314 NorthEleventh street. Just received largeassortment of New York fashions.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Louisa Poncnte.Mrs. Louisa Ponente, a pioneer

resident of Old Albuquerque, whodied at her residence on Tuesday af-

ternoon will be burled this morningat 9 o'clock from the Church of theSacred Heart. Interment will takeplace in Sun Jose cemetery. Deceased was 58 years of age at the timeof her death, and leaves one son, JosoChavez, a machinist by trade, wholives in this city.

BAR ASSOCIATION TO

ADOPT CODE OF ETHICS

Owing to alleged unprofessionalconduct on the part of certain mem-

bers of the Bernalillo county bar, theassociation is seriously consideringthe adoption of a code of ethics whichwill govern the members. The mat- -

tor was up for serious discussion lastnight at the bar meeting, but no ac-

tual steps were taken.The feature of the evening'B

beeting, which was well attended, wasthe paper by H. O. Cornell on "TheElimination of the Judiciary FromPolitics." Jn the after discussion thepolitical side was taken by F. E.Wood, and the by J. W.Wilson, while W. C. Jleacook asked aseries of questions that sought to

AT PRIVATE SALE

Contents of a well furnished,ten-roo- m house, Apply at

Mrs. A. Rosenwald713 V. Copix-- r Avenue.

ft

LAUNDRY

WHITEWAGONS

Strong BrothersFndttrtaatY and Embalmer.Prompt Service Day or Night.Telephon. 75. Residence 8.hirong Ilia. Copper and hoooud.

1. th. (teal tktt rum itwllw.iv. yifiir morning r t.l-- ;.

tl POSTAL Tti.B'jaAI--ii'g fruit r.iar nam. .ad 4&rM

no in pr win m ..ur. ki fpli aiMaiaf. T. I.I r--

Tkt r.w.r. will I paj.tnr ih. mm .nd ustixiud !

n m. laaltni aupta. fIh Morning Journal tram eh.4,sif.r. ot tubfrcrltr

JOUHNAL. PUHUStUM" MO

LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Wtwtlier Report,For the twenty-fou- r hour, ending

at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.Miilmum temperature, 59; mini-

mum, 23; range, 88; temperature ato'clock p. in., 60; north winds;

ilear.

FORECAST.

Washington. Nov. 22. New Mexicon( went Texas Cloudy and Colder

Thursday; Friday fair.Arisona Fair Thurtday arid Fri-

day,

Dr. Conner. UHteopatli. Stern Rlk.Bee Wolf for Xnia. portrait.Drx. SohwcntUiT Ha,Armljo Iililu, Phone 717.

Mr. Jennie Wclvert In In the cityfrom Los Angeles.

A niarlage license wan Issued yes-

terday to Adellnu Mure, and Nieaalorc.

Prof. J. C, Carrera, a well knownmineralogist, la lu the city rrom ElPitao.

Horn November 21, to Mr. andMm. linger Iterthgrm of 633 Keleheravenue, ii .on .

Attorney Richard H. Iliinnu of

Sunt l'e, Was In Albuquerque yes-

terday on a business trip. -

Mr, iiiul Mr.. Ii. II. llannu of Santa1, ciinie diiwrt yealorduy to attendthe nttptlala.

Mr. mid Mrs. A. J. Juliifnn leavti.uiulit for San IdeKo on a pleenu.'"trip, expeciliiK tn be (jono six nton'li..

1''. V. Quiiuhly, Kclierul Sale. (teut

for the Hronawirk Halke Colletiilerla 111 the city from !en- -

rt.II, in, Id II. Jameson, oiu of the lead- -

Intt yomiijer membera of the AHnniiier- -

iue lur, left lio-- t nliiht for Socorro on

lll1lli B.

f. Unuiui. with the teleg-rrtii-

l,'i.iilmciit of the Mountain fctntes,left ycNlerday Hfteinon for t'llhanono a tuialncM tl lp.

K. IV White. Rener.'il sales nuetit for

Christmas 1. fast'

Vbotonraph. made byWalton will make veryacceptable CiflH.

l.ariio assortment ofmounting, and finishes.

Phone 23.

Studio 313 !i W. Ontrnl

of Silk

Dresses

Here is a beau-tif- ul

assortment of

Silk Dresses that

$25.00, consisting

I

Meets Price.'

annex parted, and the bridal partystood disclosed.

Mis. Crunsfeld, leaning on herfather', arm, was In rich bridal attire,and a happy and charming bride.Her jfown was of lustrous white satin,trimmed In point lace and worn witha court train. The veil fell full lengthframing the magnificent costume ef-

fectively and making a picture whichfascinated the beholders.

Attending the bride was her sister,M!fs Hilda Crunsfeld, an exceptional-ly pretty girl, who looked more thanusually pretty in a handsome bluegown of satin and chiffon with goldtrimming..

Mr. Itothgcrber'.--: best man wasJustice of the Supreme Court-Elec- t

Richard H. Himna, formerly aschoolmate of the groom.

The flower girls, Helen and MarlonCrunsfeld, looked dainty in sheerwhite lace gowns and preceding thebridal party to the attar scatteringroses. The ring bearer. LeonardRothberger, Jr., of Denver, a nephewof the groom, was. also dresed In purewhite.

The ceremony was performed by

Rev. Dr. Mendel Sllber, and was amost Impressive one.

Immediately thereafter a receptionwas held In the annex and Mr. andMrs. Rothgerber were congratulatedfind toasted the whole eveningthrough. The dance commenced af-

ter the reception ai d w,:s held In thedining room with the Fuehrnieyer- -

Cavanaugh orchestra furnishing themusic. While the fun progressed theannex wag converted into a supperroom. The tables were flower deck-ed and Bet with everything good tof it and drink. ThP bridal table withIts monogramed place cards was adream of beauty. While roses werehere the only flower, used and thetable was a mass of them, charminglyarranged with smilax. Hold shadedlights lent a delicate glow and enhanced the beauty of the appointments.

The supper hour, with Its toastingand Jollity, was a merry one, and thescene during its progress one of brilliancy and splendor.

isome lavi.niy n.'inasome gownswere seen at the wedding those of theChicago and Denver women attendingthe wedding being notably so. Themother of the groom. Mrs. SamuelBaret. of Denver, wore a magnificentlace gown over cloth of gold, andMrs. Alired Crunsfeld, the bride'.mother, hud an. exquisitely prettytrown of pink satin veiled In blackchiffon and embroidered In steel.

Chief among the noted guests wereMr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald ofChicago. Mrs. Rosenwald wore amagnificently beautiful gown with adiamond necklace. Mr. Rosenwald tsa millionaire merchant of Chicago,and is wall known in that city andover the country as a philanthropistof note. He recently came Into notice over a munificent gift of manythousands for a Y. M. C. A. for negroes. Mr. Rosenwald gave a substantial check to the bride, w ho Is hisnelce. ,

Other out of tow n guests at, the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. LeonardRothberger of Denver, Dr. Cohert ofDenver, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elsemenbf Hoston, Mrs. Casmore of Denver,

Strong's Book Store"VOI R MONEY BACK IF YOC

WANT IT."

he I'tiderwood Typewriter company.With hesnhiuart-- r at El Paso, arrivedlaM nluht from Haton.

lMvlah.n Superintendent K.of Iia Vetta, came down last

r.lKht to confer with (K-ner- Manaa-n- l

F. C. Fox of the Santa I'e.

lieorne Arnot. Charles Ohadwiikand Joe Sheridan left yesterdaymorning for the Estancla valley, trav-eling In Mr. Chadwlck'. automobile.

Frank V. City KiiKineerJ. E. Cladding. M. E. Fox and I. A.Macphersoh composed a party hav-

ing lam r.lht to visit El P" on

t'U.lnea.There will be a regular meeting of

lh Royal Nelghlr. this evening at7:10 In I. O. (). F. hall. All Neigh-

bors ur. urged to be pre.t-ut- .

lire payable ai this meet-

ing. Jewile Clifford, recorder.M. C.rovea of Carlsbad Is In

today on a business trip.Mr. drove. aa a candidate on therepublican ticket for the corporationcommission and his election by a plu-

rality of some four hundred over hi.nearest opponent I generally conced-ed.

tr and Mm. Daniel Chaves havereturned from their honeymoon tripto Denver and other Colorado points.Mr.. Chaves was formerly Miss Espln- -

osa, a sister of Prof. A. M. K.plnoaa,formerly of the I'nlveralty of NewMexico. Mr. Chaves I. a vouns civilengineer, employed on the city engineering corp..

A subscriber of the Morning Journal In Itlncon call, attention to anrror In the published account of a

.tabbing affray which occurred In

that town last Saturday night. Theaffair happened in front or a .anionand was In no way connected withthe dance which was held In anotherpart of the town on the same tven- -

Ing.

W. N, Itowden, manager of theFred Harvey Curio room at the

left last nlitht for Han Diego,to make hi. permanent home. InHan Diego Mr. llowden will engage In

the real estate business. Mr. llow-

den has been connected with theCurio room here for the past four.ears, during which time he hasmade many friend..

The annual Installation of the offl-e- r.

of Coronado lodge of the Frater.iml I'nlon of America for the ensuingyear was held last night. A large attendance of the membership waspresent at the meeting. The following officer, were Installed;

master, Beferlno Crollett; justice,Nicola. Hunches; secretary, CarrieCrollett; treasurer, Martin Carrillo;Mercy, Mr.. Dolores Tenorlo; Truth,Mr.. Juleno Franco; Guide, Jose Cha.vest: sentinel, tfeferlno Vigil; stew-

ard.. Ediiardo Hlanco. for one year.Itafael Trujlllo for two years, andFrnesto I'alud ino for three years.

1R RENT. AtTOMOHH.nPrivate automobile for rent at

reasonable price.. Day telephoneUS; night 1521 J.

W VTf.'TV

Etnertenowl Hnlewonun (no otherd apply.) Apply me HnmuiIVin't fall to attend lite Prl Musk

Hall, given by tin- - (icrmati I.adic'l ...l.r.. v I'tenlntf ill the i'IoiiiIn, hall. A Rd time Is nuredall who attend, 'lliow not in lancydri not admitted to floor for dam"lug until li:ao.

.,.... lri... ym.k Hull...... Tlmr..in, mi .i,.. " -

day i vcnltig In the ('(donilm halt. Ad- -

lllls-lo- ll ,'it'C.

Mrs. AVil.-on- '. W. Lead forpillow tops, scarfs, centers, fancywork material, and etc.

SPRINGERTRANSFER CO.

For Extra Well Rotted ManureFor Lawns and Things

COAl CO. IsxrHlos Htoy

Phone 8.

One More

High-Grad- e

Brand Added

to our large list of high

grade Coffees,

Forbes' Quality

Coffee, 40c

per lb. Tin.

3

Ward's Store( H H WARD. Mff

IS Marble Av Phon to.

(

PHONES

501-50- 2BRYANT'S

Quick Prrrl Del and MMmmgnr.

Th brut saddle tiorioi. to t hd In

th. city rs at W. L. Trimbl.'s, 111Berond street Phon I

5,

V ALLACE HESSELDENt lienor! CoiitrwKi.Figure. nd worknnhlp count W

furnte mor for your money thannr other contracting firm In Albu-Qtirq- u. M

Offtc t th. up.rlor Flan-iTi- g

mil Phon. 177.

THE WM.FARR COMPANY

WtmleaaUt ml retail dealers In Frhand Salt Maatv-Hauiu- kgt a specialtyFor cattle and hog th. blgg.it market

rlr ar paid.

And Now we can

Fit You in Fall

Ovarccat or Suit,

the Best Values

in Town

You plobably have been fitted lime,n. in collar or shirt or glove

t our .tore, and tieiattse you wereli'en.ted to the giUare deal, you cameI ii agiiili.

.Tuft this trt.tnient nnd methodtrown our Clothing Methods. Our de-- I

p.irtment of Smart Clothe., fills a bigDeed Tor value giving In c'othea.

You eome to n ith re-- clothingproblem, and e enn solve It for you.

mr clothes are Htcln-Hloc- Smartt'li'llu's, and no clothi-- ve have c!

tern can cipual them In value, styleni'tl fit.

Business Suits $15.00,$16.50 and $18.00.

Stein-Bloc- h Nobby Suits

$20.00; $22.50, $25.00,$27.50, up to $40.00.

STETSON SHOES

STETSON HATS

STERN,Avenue Clothier

bring forcibly to the front the actualbelief of the members of the bar uponthat subject.

It was apparent rom the answer,to the questions that the majority ofthe lawyers of Albuquerqtip are infavor of an elimination of the judiciary from politics.

AZTEC

fUEL

COMPANY

Gallup Lump CoalGallup Stove CoalAll kinds of WoodPhone 251 First and Sranite

0. K. Transicr Company,A general transfet burin

conducted.Pt.one m

PATTTf ft 8ECRES, Prop.

R. S. Dunbar, Phon. 468W. M. Beauchamp. Phone 685

DUNBAR AND BEAUCHAMPPLUMBERS.

The cold weather Is coming on andnow Is the time to have your workdone right.

208 So. 3rd St.. Office Phone 83.

TEL 28&. TEL. iS.French & Lowber

Funeral Directorsand Embalmers

' Lady Assistant.COIi. FIFTH AND CENTRAL.

Office Phono 6B0.

i BUNGALOW1 Tor Snlo or Rent. 2

Log bungalow, opposite High-- T

X land park; ten rooms, threetots. Darn wttn .ei- - a

iiiny-ioo-t

quarters and garage. Saleprice $7,000; cash or part cashand easy payments; furnishedwith Btoves; $30 per inpnth;completely furnished, $75 permonth. No leases for less thannra vonr innlv P a WnnlsfiV. T

Jr., Albuquerque, N. M.

4, H,

MRS. CLAY.11 8. Fourth St.. Opp. Pogtofiloe.

IIANICCR1SGCombing, made tip. Marlnello

. Toilet Arth'h'S sold here.

ff

stvlo assortment of waists wave ever T

received lately, and it will be sur- - j.among them just the waist you are !

in knowing that the styles are surennd finish are assured by our care- -

ytoo. fff

fashions NEWEST DICTATION'S,t

Keck wear section we wipu

& Col) OrJ

i "Where Quality

ft LVARADD HE OF

ISIBILiIWEDDING

Rothfierber-Grunsfcl- d Nuptials

Probably Most Notable Event

in Society History of Albu-

querque,

AlbuiUeriue social history was In

the making yesterday, and the date,Novembir 22, IU11. wilt go down in

red letters nnd dotted all around withbrilliant memories.

It was the wedding day of Missllelna firunsfold, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Crunsfeld of this city,und Mr. Ira Kuthberger, a prominentyoung attorney of Denver, Colo.

The Alvarado, where so often thesocial drama Is enacted, was the sceneif the nuptials, vhi h might well he

.called the most beautiful in the his-

tory of local weddings.

Seldom, If ever,, have local societyfolk, attended an event so gorgeouslypretty and brilliantly gay as theCrunsfeld-llothgerbe- r wedding. Car-riages and automobiles, bringing theircargoes of handsomely gowned women and their escorts, attracted a largecrowd tn the verandas and the scenewithout was as noisy and gay as itwas beautiful within. And it washeantlful. Cndenlably and exquisite,ly so.

Chrysanthemums, great, shaggyglorious ones, all white and literallyhundreds of thelii, might perhaps 1ecalled the decorative keynote thoughrost--s were extravagantly use,!. Theseflower, of the aeaaon Were attractive-l- y

place,! In the parlors ami lobbies.contrasting effectively with palmsand carnations. But It was In the westannex that the most striking effectwas .ought and superbly obtained.Autumn leaves. In all their glorioustinting, covered the walls, made aneffectlv,. background Tor the greatclusters of regal chrysanthemums. Atthe south end of the long rooms, abower of the whit chrysanthemumsand amllat formed the place of cere-mony, and it wt the prettiest thm?that decorative art or ingenuity coulddev'se The smilax hung In trailingstreamer., unattached and the (low-

ers were caught In the greenery,leaving no view of the stems or seem-ing means of attachment. The ef-

fect was airy and fairy-lik- e In thP ex-

treme mid made ii nuptial bower ofIndescribable loveliness.

Alt was silent loveliness, us a con- -ee iled orchestra started the familiarstiains of Lohengrin. The elegantly

' gown. ,1 women and the men in themore sombre full dress, stopped thegay chatter and Stood silently ex- -

pedant. As the strains of music grewmore swtetiy penetrating, the heavy

j portiere nt tin far end of the west

WaistsWe are showing ih inr?est

had. Many of them have been

i prising indeed If you don't findlooking for

.. ................ i i i . ,

4 Besides the advantage In selecting, that this wide assortmentWe sell everything lor a home from the cement for foot-

ing to the varnish at the finish.

SUPERIOR IUMBEH AND Milt CO.

4 gives you, there is also pleasuret i,. o.i .v.. ,.n. ntIV lit", UUM lllUt lUDIIIJ,t ful buylngfSprices are moderate,

iTfV

i

t t errllbw 1 umj IIAHN' .f .'to- - to NeckwearI PHONE BlANTRRACITE. AEI. 8I-E- STEAM COAL.

i toke. Mill Wood, Fnctory Wood, Cortl Wood. Natite Kindling. tret RrU k. Fire C lay. Santa Fe Itrlck. Oonimon nrtek. Elra.

"t Many charmina novelties, theT.V are displayed in our well selected

specially mention our line of Side Pleats, every one or wnicn is ex

ceptlonully pretty. The prices range Is broad, beginning at 35 cents

ami up. ' siCHICAGO MILL AND I LUMBER COMPANYVM. F. OIU RAP, Manager.

M.ntifacturer. of Everything used '.in Hulldlng Construction.Dor Mutto "Itig UunliiBsa, bm.ll Profits."

tIFerguson

I-

Corner Third and Martnette.