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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-4-1908

Albuquerque Citizen, 08-04-1908Hughes & McCreight

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TRAIN ARRIVALS WEATHER FORECAST, ;'' No. I 7- - 4 5 P- - m-N- TO4 5. 50 p. m. l(( f

"No. 710. $5 p. m. 1LDUJ V.U JUiJL L 1nNo. 8 6 40 p. m.Denver, Colo., Aug. 4 -l-ocal snoitrs

No. 91 1 45 p. m. tonight ir Wednesday.WE GET THE xXEWS FIRST"VOLUME 23. AUiUUUtitUJUfc. NKW MKXKO, 1 UhSlJA U 5VI NUMBER 185

ANOTHER FIERCE

FIRE RAGES l

Careless Traveler Throws aLighted Match Into Under-Brus- h

and Flames Quick-- 1

y Spread.

ONLY RAIN CAlT

SAVE COUNTRY

Conflagration Which Has Already

Destroyed Property Valued at$7,300,000 and Killed 150. .

P?i Continues to SpreadOver the Land.

Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 4. A care-less traveler threw a lighted matchInto the underbrush and started a for.est fire twelve miles from Hoquiaruyesterday. It quickly got beyond con-

trol and swept over ten thousandacres of slashings on which was piledfifteen million feet of cut timber andnow threatens to destroy the loggingcamps of the Polsom Logging com-pany, Shaw and Nelson, and theStocksell Logging company.

' Fourteen thousand acres of greentimber lie In the path of the flamesand there Is no hope of saving It un-

less the wind dies down. A thousandmen are fighting the Are but are un-ali- le

to check it. The loss will exceedio0.000.

Old Fire SHU Raffing.Fernie, Aug. 4. The great fire that

has desolated vast areas and destroyedseveral towns In this section of Brit-ish Columbia, still rages uncheckedthrough the pines and nrs of EastKootenai. ..,""

A path ' of charred stumps andsmoking ruins stretches for nearly 60miles along the tracks of the Cana-dian Pacific. At some points It Is onlya mile wide, at others nearly tenmiles. Only rain can put out theflumes and weeks may pass before adrop of water falls.

But the worst is over and the townsare full of hope. Michel is In thegreatest danger and even here the firefighters appear to have the nearestflames under control and unless ahigh wind arises the town Is safe.

The men driven out of Fernie aredrifting back. Nearly 500 are campedamid the still smoking ruins. Thusfar only forty bodies were found Inthe Fernie district. It is hoped theentire death roll may not exceed 76.

Siiimiiury of Disaster.Vancouver, Aug. 4. Following is

the summary of the disaster up to thismorning:

Fernie, town destroyed; 15 to 40killed; property loss $3,000,000; 5,000are homeless.

Hosmer: One life lost; residencesection burned; 300 homeless; dam-age. $200,000.

Michel: One life lost; four killed;three miles away; a town of a thous-and population half Imrned and the

ntlr population will probably heconsumed with a loss of a million dol-

lars, the people fled and no details areobtainable.

Sparwood, a paw mill village: twok'lled; large mill and adjoining build-ings burned; loss a quarter of a mil-lion.

Coal Creek, not seriously damaged.The burned area Is thirty miles long

hy Ave to ten wide. nimge to stand-ing timber Is $2,000,000.

Was It tli Itlacic Hand?Winnipeg, Aug. 4. A search of the

ruins at Fernie yesterday resulted Infinding twenty bodies. This morningthe towns of Hosmer and Michel areMill safe. Cash donated for the reliefamounting to $25,000 has been received. Railway lines Into Fernie havebeen repaired and relief twins are be-ing rushed in.

Fires are still raging In the buh.but In opposite directions from thecenter of population. Men from thelumber camps continue to arrive atplaces iind from their reports the lossof life has not been more than 150.

I'ol'ce are Investigating the reportthat friends of five allege! mackHand suspects lodged In the Fernie

,il started the fires.

iMiiiutKC Is 7,.Vm.OOO.Cransbmnk, I?. C. Aug. 4. The

conflagration which has been sweis- -In? th I'lk river valley since last Sat.unlay afternoon has already causedpropei ty damage aggregating $7,500,-00- 0,

according to careful estimates.

Ifciiy IHuok Hand Story.Nelson. B. ('., Aug. 4 The sensa-

tional slory to the effect that proof Isforthcoming that the fire at Fernieoriginate! in three bush fires startedwith the object of freeing five "BlackHand" suspects confined In the Fer-- .

Jail, comes from Cranbrook. It Is

a matter of fact that while most ofthe prisoners were given their liberty,five suspects, heavily Ironed, were tak.en to Cranbrook an 1 will be broughtto the provincial Jail here later.

At X(fJ TH7H5 JLM

CANADA

mm CALL WILL BE

m NOT LATER

THAN ?

Commission Maung ProgressIn Effort to Restore Hap

mony In RepublicanRanks

OFFICERS SELECTED

AT YESTERDAY SESS1CN

Places Designated tor HoldingPrimaries and One Judge. TwoClerks and Two Challengers

Named at Monday'sSession

The primary commission, which hasbeen in session at intervals for thepast two or three days, la now en-gaged In working upon the officialcall to the Republicans of this county.The commission held no formal ses-sions today but will probably meetagain this evening or tomorrow atthe latest, when the call will be Issued.No information as to how the callwould be worded or as to Its provi-sions could be obtained today.

Everything indicates that harmonywill prevail and that the party differences will besettled in the primariesby the majority of the Republicanvoters. Members of the commissionsaid that matters were progressingamicably and that there was littlelikelihood of dissension. The chiefdemand from both sides is for an ab-solutely fair primary and appearancesIndicate that the commissioners willdo all in their power to forward thatend.

The list of primary officers, together with the precincts and the placeswhere the primaries are to be held.were selected by the commission at itssession yesterday.

The list is as follows:Precinct .No. an Jos; primary

to be held at residence of the chair-man, Felipe Trujillo; chairman, Fe-lipe' Trujillo; clerks, Alfredo Apodeca,Antanacio Barela; challengers, LeeHeyn and Perfilio Savedra.

Precinct No. 3 Alameda; primaryto bu held in public school building;chairman, Camilio Lucero; clerks,Maximo Chaves and Vivian Cordova;challengers, Kumaldo Moutoya y Apo-da- ca

and Pedro Gonsalez.Precinct No. 4 Rancho d3 Albu

querque; primary to be held at resi-dence of Carlos Urlegus; chairman, 12.

P. Barela; clerks, Diego Sanchea andDaniel Martinez; challengers, EmitireUallegos and Pedro Homero.

Precinct No. lu Barelas; primary tobe held at residence of Luis Tufoya;chairman, J. H. Sanchez; clerks, LuisTafoya and Cipriano Salazar; challen-gers, JeeUs M. Sanchez and ManuelA naya.

Precinct No. 6. Padillas; primaryto be held at public school house;chairman, Eetanislado Padilla; clerks,Hamuli Maraga and Felipe Chaves;challengers, Jesus Chaves y Apodacaand Perfil o Padilla.

Precinct No. 7 San Antonio; primary to be held at residence of MiguelLopez; chairman, Miguel Lopez;clerks, Venceslado Grlego and PedroBaca; challengers, Pilar Trujillo andDario Uu terrez.

Precinct No. 8 Grlcgos; primaryto be held at school house in districtNo. ts; chairman, Juan Oiguin; clerks,Antonio J. Montoya. and UregorloGarcia; challengers, Guadalupe Guitt ri tz and Jesus A. Zamora.

Precinct No. Ranchoa de Atriaco; primary to be held at residenceof Francisco Gabaldon; chairman,Francisco Gabaldon; clerks, Niel Fcr- -gusson and Jose de La Luz Sane Ilea;challengers, Jcise B. Benavldes andDavid J. Metzgar.

Precinct No. 10 Kscabosa; primaryto be held at residence of FUomenaMora; chairman, Filomcna Moraclerks, Aurelio Hael and MiramonLucero; challengers, Lstolano Ortegaand Juan Alderete.

Precinct No. 11 Pajarito; primaryto be held at store of K. B. Clark;chairman, K. B. Clark; clerks, Cleo- -

fas Sanchez and N. F. Chaves; chal-lengers, Uregorlo Duran and PrimitivoMetzgar.

Precinct No. 12 Albuquerque; pri-mary to be held at of rice of Justiceof the Peace McClellan; chairman,Louis Ilfeld; clerks, Joseph itavenyand Charles S. White; challengers.Ed. Haines and Harry F. Lee.

Precinct No. 13 old Albuquerque;primary to be held in public schoolhouse; chairman, M. It. Springer;clerks, S. Crollott and Pedro Mar-tinez: challengers, Thomas Wernerand M. C. Ortls.

Precinct No. 14 San Ignado; primary to be held at residence of Epl- -

fanio Chaves; chairman, EplfanloChaves; clerks, Justo Candalaria andSaulo Herrera; challengers, Tranqui-lan- o

Garcia and Pedro Aranda.Precinct No. 22 TIJeras; primary

to be held at residence of CanutoSanchez; chairman, Canuto Sanchez;clerks, Carlos Grief as and Amado Lo- -,

t; challengers, Damaclo Gonzalesand J. It. Carpenter.

Precinct No. 23 San Antonio; prl- -

(Continued on Tag roar.)

Science Says Tnat Modern Wonders Were Common Anotg the ancientsn. i in in mm 2? VjyAfcAtUol

' " ,l,"-"- "-L- " V jt' Jf.

RESUME BUILDING WHEN

REVEMJES V T

SAYS HARR

Railroad Magnate Is Sick, butwill Soon be In Shape

Again.

"WE WANT

AND RATIONALISM." HE SAYS

Omaha. Aug. 4. "What we want Isand rationalism,"' a' 1 E.

H. Harriman as he sat in his privatecar this morning. Chicago was toomnnh. . fiiw ll.j.rlman. vitflarilutf. . , ,anil. . .U V ' " i ..11 Ill 1.11 J u uhla Klnni:irh ucnt h:irk ,,,, him lit.was half sick this morning, but saidhe would be all right in couple ofdays. He left for the west at 9:30.Asked when he would resume build-ing operations In the west, he said:

"Whenever revenues warrant It. A-lthough the revenue has shown an Increase In the last two or three monthsIt Is not compared with two or three ,

years ago. w e are doing some DUila-in- g

In Nebraska and Wyoming."Hiarriman was Joined at Omaha by

General Counsel Lovett of the Harri-man lines, who went west with him.

NO POPULIST TICKET

l!t SUTFJF KANSAS

lr Hie rirl Time Since 1S1I0 theParly Has Tailed to Nominate

Two SUttfM Hold 4.

Top. ka. Aug. 4. For the first timein the hi.-to- ry or tlie state voters ofKansas are today selecting their can-didates ul a states wide primary, andeach political party will nominate aticket from L'nited States senatordown to constable. Four tickets areIn the field, Republican, Democratic,Socialist and Prohibitionist. There isno PupulUt ticket for the first times'nee lsiu, they having decided notto nominate.

Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 4. Oklahomafor the first lime is today chooa ngcandidates for political oftlces by theprimary system.

SKN ATOK RICHARDS' JIO.MUU1.F.NM.D WITH D M (.H I Fit

San Marcial, N. M Aug. 4. (Spe-cial). Born to Senator and Mrs. liar,v. y ltlchat ds, a nine-poun- d daughter.The senator feels bi tter than ho dida hen he was elect, d to the councilanl San Martial haJ been enjoyingfree cigars all day.

KNIGHTS OF COLI MIirsMKirrtM; at st. i .oris

Louis, Auir. 4. With more than1.00J visitors anl delegates presentthe twenty-sixt- h annual national c

of the Knights of Columbusopened in r toJuy.

OLD SOLDIER TELLS OF

DELEGATE AinEWS'

GOOD WORK'

Says Ha Will Work to Re-elec- t!

Delegate because He IsOnly Man for Job.

STRAIGHTFORWARD STORY

OF HIS OWN EXPERiENCE

Editor of The Citizen.Sir: 1 am an old' soldier and served

from August of '61 to August of "66,

First California infantry, and I sawplenty of service all the time. I mere-j- y

mention this, however, to showthat I wis a participant in the enti-- e i

civil strife of. that time.A short time after the act was

passed by Congr.s granting 12 a'month to all old soldiers. I nade ap- -

pllcant for an .m rcase it. pciisioii.The same hung file month aftermonth in the pensimi office. m lutefrequently but Has unab'e tj get a'salisiacloiy reply. When 1 g,,l tiredof writing the pension of.l:e 1 wrjlia brief letter to Hon. W. II. Andrew,our delegate to Congress. In six days'1 received a reply from Andrews. Jt'was right to the point and said lli.ithe would get uu at one. Four orfive daya later 1 got a li it' r from thepension department, stating that An-

drews had been before tha. depart-ment Willi my claim, uhj monthfrom thai timu 1 received my claimin full.

I desire to personally thank Mr.Andrews in this public manner andat this time, not on.y for tho work hedid upon thai occasion, but for afavor he did me uu a previous occa-sion, lien i wrote to him in his ca-

pacity as delegate. If anyone doubtsthe- latter statement I will also be

'pleased to show lum the records intiie caric, too.

Wnde the members of the GrandArmy have already thanked Mr. All-- 1

drews for his work on behalf of the.old soldiers, 1 take tins occasion totil. ink him personal. y. 1 notice thaione member of the Grand Army took'exception to that resolution. 1 want1to know if the sumo party wants tol,i ki; exception to hat I say. If hedoes, 1 can tho Hi in the goods con-- (

rniiig my pension and 1 think sev-eral others.

As concerns Andrews' I

want to say right lo re that he Is theone man for the job, and if there isanything that 1 cm do to help nominate and eliH t him, I w ill do It. Ithink that I expr.-s- the opinion of at)

t ninety-nin- e p.-- cent of the oldsudo rs and especially those who havetried to g.-- t pensions and were f.nallyiforced to ask his

1 w.ll coiudder it a special favor,Mr. Editor, If you will publish thisletter in as prom nent a place In yourpai r as pnasihlc.

Very truly yours, j

A. 11. riTANTOM.

4

NEW MEXICO RECEIVES

FUND OF $25

FROM EORESTS

Amount Is lncrassd by LawWhich Gives 25 per cent,

of Gross Receipts.

NEARLY H LF MILLION

DlVlUtD AMONG STATES

Washington. Aug. 4 Announcementhas just been made of the amountswhich each state containing nationalforests will receive under the new tawgiving 25 per cent of the gross re-ceipts from forests to these slates. Thetotal amount to go to the states, fromthe receipts of tlie fiscal year whichended June 30, Is (447.063.79.

The amounts to go to each state orterritory are: Alaska, $K, 684.7; Ari-zona, 42,6 10.44 ; Arkansas, $313 ;

Culirorniu. 15:1.437.78; Colorado, J50,-Dio.fi- T;

Idaho, (56,307.84; Kansas,64:t. Montana. 175.807.41; Ne-

braska, C'.34!t.77; Nevada, 4 L77.D5;New Mex (..-,-

. 464. 12; Oklahmi,1554 48; Oregon. (32.3 13.52; SouthDakota. (S.4..6.60; t'tah, (32.151.02(including I'inta Indiun refold of(5.34S. 07 i ; Washington. 18,03i.7S,and Wyoming, (41,402.38.

The law riMjulres that this moneybe expended upon public roads andschools by the counties which containnational forewl land. In this way thecounties are compcri.satcd for the reduction of taxable area broughtabout by the existence of the forests,

licforc this year the slates have received 10 per cent of the gross receipts, but Congress voted la-- win-ter to in. i. asc tlie amount to 25 percent.

I'UTIIIIOMJ IS 1KAI.O. iuei. Auk. 4 Onil'Ko A. I'ettl-bon- e,

acquitted with W. I). Haywood,of the murder of former GovernorSteunenberg of Idaho, died last nightof caucer, ufier an operation.

I1IIVAV CONSl'LTS ATH'OOD.Kairvlew, Aug. 4 Bryan spent a

large portion of the afternoon In Con-ference witli J. 11. Atwoud, nationalcominitleeiiiiin from Kansas, goingover the political situation in generaland his forthcoming speech at Topekathe latter port of tills month.

si.k.iit ii:m mihmc mdihl m flkix'in

It.iston. Aug. 4. The business ofthe local wool market continues tconsist largely of sampling. Prices,however, hold steady. There has beenullpht demand for medium fleeces.Other lines continue dull.

kaktiioj vri: i i ;kki.(Vn.-d.intin- Alyeiii, Aug. 4. A

violent earthquake was experiencedhere Oils morning. It lasted severalseconds and did great damage. Nopeople were killed here but It Is re-

ported a number of lives were lost innearby tow ns.

IS

AT HISJOME

Veteran In Congress PromIowa Dies of Heart

Disease ThisAfternoon.

SERVED MANY

TERHSJN CONGRESS

A Native of Ohio He Early Went toIowa and Occupied Many Posi-

tions of Prominence In ThatState Was Candidate

for Reelection.

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 4. UnitedStates Senator William Boyd Allisonwas stricken with heart failure at 1:45o'clock today and died a few minuteslater without regaining consciousness.

Senator Allison appeared In hisusual health this morning and hadnot complained of illness. s He ate ahearty luncheon and appeared to bein good spirits. Just a short timebefore he was stricken he was chat-ting with members of his family andappeared In excellent health althoughhe has complained of Illness at Inter-vals during the past few months.

William 11. Allison was born atPerry, Ohio, March t, 1829, and waseducated In Western Reserve college.Later he studied law and practiced InOhio until he removed to Iowa in1857. He served on the staff of thegovernor of Iowa and aided In or-ganizing volunteers In that state whenthe war of the rebellion was declared.

H was elected a representative toCongress In the thirty-eight- h, thirty-nint- h,

fortieth and forty-flr- st Con-gresses and was elected to the Senateto succeed James Harlan for the termMarch 4, 1873. Ha has served in theSenate continuously since that timeani4 was a candidate . for reelectionthis fall. ...

Senator Allison occupied many posi-tions of prominence In Iowa and wasa member of a number of imortantcommittees during his terms' In thaSenate. His name was prominentlymentioned as a vice presidential can-didate in the recent Republican con-vention at Chicago, but was with-drawn! as a result of the failure of theIowa delegation to unite on mm astheir candidate.

SANTA FE TO SEND

ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT

Capital City Will I to Well IlPprasonuMat Irrl&ullou Congress This Fall.

Santa Fe, X. M , Aug. 4. An en-

thusiastic meet. i, g was in Id yesterdayafternoon in the court house here forthe purpose of discussing Santa Fesexhibit at the Xatlonal Irrigation con-gress to be held in Albuquerque thisfall.

Among those who attended were:Hon. I. Sparks, chairman; Col. R. KTwltchell, secretary of the board ofcontrol of the congress; L. Bradfordl'rlnce, of Xew Mexico;Hon. Jose D. Sena, mayor of SantaFe, and Judge John R. McFie.

Colonel TwitcheU gave an interest-ing talk on the congress and Us Inter-ests to Santa Fe. It waa unanimouslydecided to make the exhibit of theCapital City as attractive as possible,and the board of county commission-ers was authorized to appoint .mi-mitt- ee

to look after the colluctlin ofexhibits, funds, etc.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Ferailroad has agreed to carry SantaFe'e exhibit to the congress and return free of express charges, and therewill be no other expenses connectedwith the exhibit.

AUTOMOBILE PARTY

HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Tlnir Miu-lihi- I'lungd Over IMci-plo- o

Hut So One In tlio I"urtyWaa Seriously Hurl

Now York, Aug. 4. United StatesDistrict Attorney liaker of Washing-ton, who successfully prosecuted thegovernment land frauds In the north-west and his bride of two months andseveral friends, had a narrow escapefrom death today. While the automo-bile in which they were traveling wasrunning dow n a sharp hill on Walnutmountain, near Liberty, N. T., themachine got out of control and plung-ed over a precipice nearly 300 feet Inheight. That all were not instantlykilled la considered mliaculous.

SIIOP.MKV TO KTItlKF,OS CANADIAN PACIFIC

Winninetr Aiil? 1 Orriert vr 1a- -suel today at noon by the executivecommittee of the Canadian PacificshODmen's union ralllnir a utrlb r fshop mechanics over the entire systemtomorrow, i ne oraer w in ofe oueyeuby 8.000.

T ZEPPELIN TAKES

LENGTHY VOYAGE

IN AIRSHIP

Starting at Six O'clock ThisMorning he Will Remain

In Air Until TomorrowMorning

AVERAGE SPUoF

TWENTY-NIN- E MILES

It Has Already Traveled 261 Milesand Is Still Going Steadily on

Its Course Crowds Gatherand Cheer Aeronaut and

His Ship

KooBbans, Germany, Aug. 4 Thaweather was excellent this morningwhen at 6:30 Count Zeppelin's greatairship rose over the lake to a heightof 400 feet and after describing mag-nificent circles proceeded In a beelinfor this city, arriving at 6:55. Thaship continued on Its way and in an-other hour covered 45 kilometers andwas over Sohuffhausen. From thatpoint it continued along the Rhine tliasle. -

The plan is to continue to Mayencaalong the Rhine and from there re-turn to Mets, cross over to Stuttgartand leiuin 10 Frledrlchshafen aboutseven tomorrow morning.

It Circled tito Tower.Straasburg, Aug. 4. Count Zeppel-

in s airship waa sighted from Strasa-bur- g

at 1:14. It appeared to he goingt a rate of 40 mixes an hour. It cir-

cled the great church tower, movingslowly at an elevation of a little abovethe tower. Crowds, which filled thastreets, shouted approval. The airshipthen laid lis course straight down thaRhine.

Droppod Metutafctt.M a n K n m v ... . 1' l. rr 1

-. -- 3 - 4K.ra..Mslfsrup passed over, thia city at. SOminute before three this afternoon.The entire popui t.on carat out andcheered vocferonsly A caiu waadropped which read: "We ore drivingsmoothly in tiie direction of Werma,(bigueuj Zeppelin.''

It la Still Gomg.Mayene, Aug. 4. The Zeppelin alr-eli- .p

was Big n ted here at half pastthree. It has traveled 261 miles atan average of 29 mills an hour, In-cluding maneuvering.

Aw Shucks, It Stepped.Oppenheim, Aug. 4. The Zeppelin

airship owing to a defect In one of Itmotors, landed on an island of theRhine near here at 6 this evening.

GUN CLUB PROTECTS

UUCKSJN IIS LAKE

None Will lie KiUed Until Alter Sop.U'iiiIht 15 ami Anyone Found

Trcwpamlng W ill He Pros-ecuted.

The Albuquerque Oun club employ-ed a keeper yesterday for its shoot-ing park five milcg southwest of thecity. Tho ducks that have bred therethis year are getting quite large andany shooter found trespassing on theclub's grounds will be prosecuted tothe fullest extent of the law. Underrules adopted by the club no duckswill be killed on the preserve untilafter September 15. This will givethe young birds a chance to becomefull grown and strong of wing, whichgives them a fair chance with theshooters and a full quantity whenserved broiled, baked or roasted. Kill-ing half grown ducks is murder, theclub members believe. The half grownduck raises from the water with such,tardy flight that one can almost killit with a stick. A large number ofyoung ducks are killed in the RioGrande valley every year in themonth of August, and the killing Isvery unsportsmanlike.

The watchman employed by thaclub will live at the park. A fence isbeing built around the grounds andanyone found inside this fence wUlbe considered a trespasser.

HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

DE1D 8Y COURT

Frank Morel 1 1 Must (. lkuk to Auwcr to 4 '4 targe In Sacramento

Court,

The writ of habeas corpus appliedfor In the case of Frank Morel!!,wanted at Sacramento, Calif., on thecharge of having town with moneywhich he held as bailee for a youngwoman, was denied at Santa Fe thiaafternoon by Judge McF!e. GovernorCurry thl afternoon honored therequisition of the governor of Cali-fornia for Morelll, and an officer fromSacramento, who has been in the cityseveral days, will leave this evening,taking Morelll back with him.

TAGM TWO. ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN. TTESDAT, ACGt"6T 4, i90.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY

By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

W. S. STRICKLERPRESIDENT

F.EDITOR

RATF.S.

Om year by mall In advance ..$5.00One soonUi by mail 50

month by OBrrkT Willi In city limit

Ekitrrrd as wrnnil-cli- m matter at the Hortoffloe of Albuquerque, N. M..Act ot Ctmgrcas of March S, 1879.

TUt, only Illustrated dally newiiHiT In Now Mexico and the bet,medium ot the Southwest.

AliirOCEROlE CITIZEN IS:Tito leading lUHmbllcan daily and weekly newiaper of the Southwest.The advocate Of Republican irlnclics aim uic square ih.

TOE CITIZK-- HAS:Tlie finest equipped job department ew Mexico.

The latest report by Associated Press and Auxiliary Xe Service.

"WE GET THE NEWS FIRST."

STATEHOOD FOR NEWWe favor the Immediate admission of the territories of New Mexico and

Artaona as separate states in the Union. Republican National Platform.

PeopCe AndrewsAttention Is again called to the fact that over fifty papers in New Mexico

are warmly the return of W. H. Andrews to Congress It is

worthy of note since it shows very forcibly tlmt the people want Andrewsother man in the field.over any

One of the most timely editorials on Mr. Andrews appeared lust week inwhich is always free to express ts

the Carlsbad Argus, a Republican paper,view, and which Is generally found on the side of the best nterest. of itsparty and of this territory. The Argus editorial puts the delegate question

"Give Andrews a Square Deal. Itin very plain language under the heading

Las Vegas Optic and two or three other papers In northern New

Mexico are anxious indeed to have the Republican party nominate Chas. A.

epiess as their candidate for Congress. They can do this as they please andaobody will object, provided they act Justly and decently. This they are not

H. Andrews, the Republican delegatedoing They are abusing Delegate W.

from our territory, end a delegate who has done more In one year in Congress,r our territory than Mr. Spies, could do in twenty. Those who know Mr

epiess know that this statement Is correct. Those who know Qr DteiatAndrews during the past three years know that this Is the truth. The Argus

candidacy. That is his business and the bust-ne- ts

has no objection to the Splessof his backers, but we do object very seriously to the way they are push-ta- g

Spless' candidacy by endeavoring to belittle Delegate W. H Andrews, and

to make people believe that he is a worthless and valueless delegate.They put themselves in the same category which the Democratic papers

In this territory have assumed. The latter are naturally opposed to every-

thing that Is Republican and want no Republican delegate elected. Whathave their sleeves cannot at this distancethose who are puffing Mr. Spies, up

be imagined. He ts man of no experience in the national capital, knowsnobody there, and Is not a very Industrious man. He may be very big In La.

cannot Judge, as there a but littleVegas and Raton as a lawyer; of that wefaeard of him In the law business. He was elected two or three time, to thelegislative council from Santa Fe and San Miguel counties, but n no term

has he himself that we know of. He may be nominated, and

It he Is we will consider it our duty to support the nominee of the convention,being a Republican newspaper.

The Argus supported Delegate Andrews for nomination and will stand byand believe that he is thewehim to the last. He deserves the nomination,

strongest man for the position. The people all over the territory are verybelieve the evil tales that have beenwell acquainted with him, and no longer

circulated about him for the past three years. Even hi. most bitter enemiesand he has some in the Democratic ranks and some in hi. own party can

not Justly accuse him of dereliction of duty.' of unfaithfulness to the obliga-

tions of the position, and not having performed great and beneficial labor

with success for our territory. We need not laud hi. record; It speak, forItself and 1. fully known.

Our people believe that Delegate Andrews Is the man to secure the pass- -. ....u...,.i Kill ,i.IPirr tha npit session of Conaress. whichue ui me present aiaiciiwu a -

next year. Our people also believemeans that we vote for ourthat were he to De aeieatea ana were ..!.... ,.. w - --- -

from New Mexico, that statehood would go glimmering and that It would not

he granted us for many years.

Gnotfter War Scare

WILLIAM BROGANMANAGING

SIHSCIUITION

AlinCQCEHQUE

MEXICO"

Tite Wantchampioning

""The

distinguished

independence

The American public has become accustomed to the usual hot weatherreports of revolutions in tne repuoucs m r...uu - ---

of tnem. except when now and then a United States battleship glides qule tly.. . . i n.,t..t.n until the rainv Mttisnn sets in.sown tne coast ana cruw m h.But ot late mere appear iu u. . -

hock came when the war talk between this country and Japan was at I s

height. Then apparently all the war dogs were set loose by the yellow Journals. .- -, V. . . . na. .alb VAt U i n - Alor mere nas Deen nuiums uui .

. . - a - -- ...ww.nllnir tf K--l 1 1 1" 1 fl V nrPflR flThe wave na. jusi reaencu '""' - - - r

patches It I. Mid that Austria, Italy, Germany. France and even old JohnBull are all looking over their fortifications and ships with an anxious eye.

There U little cause for alarm, however. War has ceased to be the snap. . a. m v. . ... imwiAmAA Ua tt m nnov And no

it once was. it costs mumj in tut . .......... -

nation, unless very severely provoked is going to enter Into a contest even

tnouKn tne possioie pne uc a o vu. .. . . .. l a .Ant.iv 1 li i . 1 q until A r urwr

The woria 1. naeiy 10 juk ai"s i"i j

and by the end of that time it Is to be hoped we will all be so civilized thatthere win De no war.

. . . . i . .i . i .i . . i 1. v .ia hfimA tAnm won rA CniCagO Daseuail pittj'rr UH'pru ira. "'"'t

eently. Judging from that we tnuy expect a number of fatalities among themembers or me aiciniosn-oru- v us 01 iimun i..v. ,

. . I . V. n..n.it.t1.an - r. U u In thla nilintV thA.nOlTltWltn narmony assurcu m mc hiimu,ivo" ...

nee of the Santa Fe convention, who, of course, will be W. H. Andrews, is. - ...it muln.lti' fmm HArnullllilIMUTffl III BL lull nc(iuuilkan tiij..t..j .i.... . - .

girl

The truth has been stretched about the sheath gown, according to a

lKue of a fashion Journal. However, thafs not ull that has beenstretched if we are any judge ui ini tiuu

Forty-si- x cannon will fire a tnlute to Mr. Hryan on the morning when heIs officially informed of his nomination. Other big guns, however, will be

conspicuous by meir snence.

The Democrats have five candidates f'ir governor .11 Illinois. Tlere are11,1....... .. i UUap unii.r in th I ) mi if ia t Ir niirtv In that state thanII UI S I 1 II 11 I'm n n ' - " ' ' " - - " . -

anywnere eise on eurin.

The Washington Jierai'i is couuuciiiik nsmn" tnr u. -

bile. Now when Albuquerque Kt-t- to that staife. this city will really be met.rvjjfJliuau.

After the manner in which the KnglUh athletes conducted the Olympicgames, 11 is in timer n immc B....

Eighty per cent of the pupuVition of Fairbanks. Alaxka, is of the male...... -- ..I.. .. ... .1.1-.-

persuasititi. j nis is niereiy a 111111 ii me iii.nn 11

Mrs. (lunness has been disetivered aKain. This time in Texas. Thatnot far from where most of us iniuniiied lie would be.

After all that fuss about a war there Is nothing In the trip of our fleet to. - . ....... . Ol... .1..... If ..t.l...lld tu IIICliiie, W nil n louna Iliuie nmoitr man ii'isii "

An Ohio man has invented a machine which eliminates the typewrlteiI. It must be u great comfort to his wife.

A physician says it Is Impossible to over eat. That Is very true with reference 10 me mems some w i i-- u nc.

Isn't It about time that Larrazolo was receiving another one of those enthuslastic receptions somewhere?

Minnesota and N.irth Dakota want T,0o0 harvest hands nt wages rangingM a ,.. .1 .1..,. ,.n. l.nunllivm 6 10 a uj oiiu

tvia A millet force now has a real Irishman on duty. "Movemwn thur noow."

Bryaa has little show of election. Another pleasing prosperity Item.

AROUND NEW MEXICO"

Two new additional school district,have bten created In Torrancecounty.

Estanria has a newly organizedbrass band of nineteen pieces and aneffort is being made to increase theforce to twenty-fiv- e pieces. ,

In about two week. Helen will beenjoying home grown Rocky Ford.wltfvut end and It Is expected thatnext year's crop will be co large thatthe market will be overcrowded.

Belen will observe Its annual fiestaday: August IS with a big celebration.A nubile meeting of the clti.en. 1. tobe held tonight to consider plan, andappoint committee, to arrange tneprogram.

Hedford Forrest cimp, ConfederateVeterans, will hold their annual re-

union at Portalcs September 17, 18

nd 19. Ah effort is being made tohave the Roosevelt county fair at thesume time.

An Oklahoma City promoter hasasked Port-ale- s to raise a bonus of120,000 toward a sanitarium which heproposes to Install. He says the sanitarium will cost not less than 2UU,- -000.

A Carlsbad hog raiser ha. had twomen arrested on the charge of poison-ing his hogs by feeding them carbolic.acid. One of the defendant, was dis--

harged but the other was- - held tothe grand Jury.

A "Peeping; Tom" who has been annoying Santa Fe for several week.had a narrow escape the otner nigniwhen the husband of one of thewomen he had been annoying took acouple of shots at him. At last reports the peeper was still going.

Colfax county f. preparing for Itsnnual fair, which will be held Sep

tember 16, 17 and 18. The exhibitwill be shipped to Albuquerque for

AR CASE CAUSES

JG SENSATION

WnHhiiijrtoii Is stirred by PunishmentAdministered to Hypnotist by

a Husband.

Washington, Aug. 4. When the d- -

alls in the case arising from the tarring of F. U. Ullss, Jr., are unfolded,the story, 'tiB said, will prove to bethe mot sensantional that has devel-oped for month, in the Washingtoncourts. The men accused of applyinghe tar, Charles Mathlnson, Henry

Cole and James L. White, are underll.UOO bonds, and their trial is totake place in the latter part otAugust. All are business men.

liulh sides agree first-rat- e as to;no tarring, unss aunnu mat no guithe sticky suit, and Marthhison andCole, at least, that they furnished it.White may prove to have been onlya witness.

As to the reason for it they arefar apart and large hints are givenof sensational Information withheldfor the trial. BlUs' business partner.for instance, says: ra'here Is something hidden that will startle youw iicn lilUs make, it public. It will beshown that lilisa waa entirely In theright and the three men in thewrong. This girl was to marry him;-- hn called him up frequently at hlfe

ofilcu and took him automobile riding.I have been out with them."

The "girl" in the case Is Mrs. Mar- -

thinson. lilUs' partner was askedw hut he meant by his reference to"this girl" and marriage to iilUs, butdeclined to explain. "Wait," he said.

Marthlnson looks to be about 55years old. His wife is 34 and veryattractive. That she and Uliss werefriends is not denied. He was a frequent caller. Marthlnson says hiswife told him she was unable to control herself w hen Bliss was near. Hehad exerted a subtle power over her,probably hypnotism, and had evengiven her instructions by telepathyLiut she had escaped from the mysterious Influence and asked to be protected from him. An opportunitywas presented when Bllas called herover the telephone for the purpose ofmaking an appointment. Marthlnson,who was standing by, directed hiswife to tell Bliss to call at the basement entrance at 9 o'clock that evening. Marthlnson fummoned hisfriends White and Cole and they laidfor the caller.

lilies entered a dark hallway andwas met by Mrs. Matninson. tnethree men say he embraced her andasked her If anyone was at home. Hethen suggested that they go upstairtogether, and talked of other plans

the evening, when the infuriated

Truth andQuality

appeal to the d in every

walk of life an 1 are to permanentsuccess anil creditable staiuling r

ingly, it is not rlaimeil that Syrup of Figsanil Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of

!:nown value, hut one of niuuy reasonswhy it is the bt of ami familylaxatives is the fact that it cleanses,sweetens anil relieves the internal organson which it acts without any debilitatingafter effects ami without having to increasethe quantity from time to time.

It act pleasnnMy n 1 naturally nn--

truly aa a laxative, ami its componentparts are known to ami approvedphysicians, as it is free from all uhjoctionjiMe substances. To get its lienpfieial

effects always purchase the genuine!

manufactured by the California Tig SyrupCo., ouly, and for eolu by all loading drug- -

the Irrigation congress and will behoused in the building which thecounty will erect on the fair ground,here.

A large number of women areholding down claim In Rooseveltcounty and it is sa d they are makingmore improvements on their claimsand are better citizens than the ma-jority of bachelor, in that county.According to one woman the bache-- ,lor. In Roosevelt county are not worthfifteen cenu a bushel.

The editor of the Springer Stock-man has bet n thinking about thoseFood old days and recalls them as fol-

low.:We remember, years ago, when In

this to n the nu n pitched horseshoes,piayed .narblcs and flipped nickelsfor amusement. And our memoryIsn't dull, either, w hen the old Spring-er Athletic cluo furnished the amuse-ment for the town; how we used todance until sun-u- when everybodywent home happy and tired auIworked all day. We had no selectsociety In those days, we were all thesame, we murricu ea.ch other, we allattended church, the churches hellunion entertainments and believedeach other was right, on'.y leadingtheir followers to heaven around adifferent route. Those were good olddays; there were no factions in thosedays; we all turned out and heard"Hob" Ingersoll lecture, attendedbailes when Jesus U. Abreu, John B.Jucquot, Ciprlano Lara, William C.

Wrigley and others now dead helpedkeep the lumber warm to the tune ofthe fiddler who wore his hat and abandana necktie with a poker chip tohold i In Dlace. My: those weregood days, weren't they, old timer?Yes, they were, but they are gone,and gone with them have a majorityof the participants. It la plt-asa-

though, to look back, old timer, whenwe were young and enjoying our-selves. Those mtmoriea are sweet;how could we forget them?

husband and two friends burst Inupon them. They claim mat unseadmitted having called upon bothMrs. Marthinson and another marriedwoman in the neighborhood withouttheir husbands' knowledge.

Bliss was overpowered and divestedof his raiment. He was tied facing apost, and. with his arms around it,was given a whipping. Then he wasstretched out, oqe captor sitting onhis chest and another on his legs,while the third applied boiled tarwith a brush. It was rubbed Into hishair and smeared over his face andbody. Then Bliss' clothes were re-

turned to him and he waa ejectedfrom the house. v

He made his way to the home of adoctor, who relieved him of most ofthe tar. He still bears marks of histreatment. '

A strange feature of the case is areport that nils said to the doctor:

I was to have been married in .NewYork and had given the lady a ring.I went to the house. She asked me toenter through the basement door. Thiswas somethliiK unusual. After shehad returned my ring somebody- -

grabbed me, dragged me into thehouse, tied my hands one of thempointing a revolver at me and thenapplied the tar." Bliss has since de-

nied that he made such a statementThe Marthlnson. are said to have

been married sixteen years ago. Theyhave a son 14 year. old.

A TYPEWRITER'S TALI

By Frank H. Williams.My name Is Smithington No. 3.

am a typewriter a machine f keyson which pretty Miss Sally Willsonoperated until a week ago. I likedMiss Sally and that Is the reason whyanother maiden, who, by the way, Is

nowhere near so pretty as Miss Sally.now sits in the hitter's place andruns her fingers over my keys eachday. And thereby hangs a tale.

My abode Is a humble Kiw officepresided over by one Horace Winters. Winters Is a nice appearingmanly young fellow and I don't blameMiss Sally for looking at him so fre-quently while she was my operatorI did not mind her looking In theleast,' although it made her make nu-

merous errors in letters, which Win-ters promptly blumed on me. Win-ters, too, 1 soon noticed, looked atM Ish Sally much more than was goodfor his business. Tneii. w hen shewould look up and catch him at It

he would blush furiously and turnaway. Winters was very bashful.

Hut the first time that I knew theaffair was renlly serious was one daywhen Winters, during the noon hour,came over to Miss Sally's seat andbegan clumsily pounding out a note.The note read like this: "Pear SallyI love you. Will you " Just atthat moment Miss Sally came in thedoor. Winters turned very red.Jerked at the paper ami turned away.1 held to the paper as tight as possi-ble, but he managed to loosen it andcrumpled It up before Miss Sallyever saw.

l' felt very wirry about that 1

wished that he had left the letter, forI believed that Miss Sally would haveanswered it very fivorahly. I haveeyes, you know, and do see thingseven if one of my eyes is small. Hutthe other eye Is capital, you know,and that makes up for a lot. ButI was mistaken, for when Miss Sallydid have a chance to answer Well.It wasn't m'any days until Winters,poor, bashful mn, got up enoughcourage to pound out another letter.

"Dear Sally," he wrote, "I love you.Will you marry me?"

This time Sally did not come Into Interrupt him while composing theletter, so Winters let It remain Inmy carriage. Pretty soon Miss Sallycame In. She gave a little start when

ho saw the letter and then a biggerstart when she had read it through.Her cheeks blushed beautifully. Sheturned half around to Winter..

"Has any one been In to leave thisnote for me?" she asked.

"Why, why, no," stammered Winten. "1 I well, you see, Sallydear, I wiote that note myself!" he

1!

cried with a sudden burst of courage.

"Oh," gasped Sally."And what's your ansker, dear?"

asked Winters, growing bolder.Miss Sally said nothing, but

grabbed up a letter head and placedit in the carriage.

"1 will write It," she said.To my surprise Miss Sally started

to write "No." I couldn' have th'at,of course. The young people wereJust suited to each other. So whenshe pressed my "N" and "O" key Ipromptly had them catch. Fourtimes she tried to write "no," andfour times I made the keys catch.

"Oh, this old machine's bewitched!" j

cried Miss Sally, finally."Not bewitched," declared Win- - j

ters. "It's your friend and myfriend and wants to see us happy.Let', try thi. combination."

Then he took the Index finger ofher right hand In hi. hand and spell-

ed out "Yes." There was no catch-ing of key. there, I can assure you.That', why Miss Sally is no longermy operator.

Call tor Territorial ConventionA Republican territorial convention

1. hereby called by order of the Re- -publican committee to be ' held atSanta Fe on the 18th day of August, j

A. D. 1908, at the Capitol building,tor the purpose of nominating a can-

didate tor delegate to the sixty-fir- st

Congr to represent New Mexico.The several counties of the territory

will be entbled to representation asfollows:

Counties. Delegates.Bernalillo 1$Chave. 4

Colfax 16Dona Ana 8

Eddy S

Grant(luadalupe iLincoln B

Luna 2

McKlnleyMora 8

Otero. . IQuay 1

Rio Arriba 10Roosevelt. , 8

Sandoval 7

San Juan 4

San Miguel 14

Santa Fe 10

Sierra 4

Socorro 12Taos 9

Torrence 6

Union 8

Valencia. 12

Total 180Notice for precinct primaries shall

be giveu ut least five day. In advanceof holding same.

Cuunty conventions shall be calledby the county chairman except insuch counties as have no countychairman. In which case a memberot the territorial committee of suchcounty shall make the call hereunder;provided, that In the county of Ber-

nalillo the call for the county conven.tlon and rule, regulating and govern-ing the procedure and method of con.duct.ng the primaries In the aaldcounty of Bernalillo shall be calledand made by a commission composedof three elector, of .aid county ofBernalillo to be elected In accordancewl;h a resolution adopted by the Re-

publican executive committee at Al-

buquerque. N. M., July 10, 1908.All county convention, shall be

held not later than August IS, 1908,and the chairman of the several coun.ty committee, are requested topromptly advise the undersigned orthe secretary of the committee thename, of the delegate, .elected at

.sueh county convention. In order that

Kelly & Co(Incorporated)

WholesaleGrocers

Wool Hide and PeltDealers

Albuquerque and LasVegas

Gi?oss Kelly & Co.(Incorporated)

WITH AMPLE MEANS ANDiUNSURFASSED FACILITIES

THEBANK w COMMERO E

OF LBUQUERQU-E- . N- - M.Extends to Depositors Every Proper Accommodation

and Solicits New Accounts

CAPITAL. B150.000OrFICEHS AND DIRrCTRSSOLOMON LUNA. PresMc-n- t

W S. STKICKLF.R, Vice President and CashierW. J. JOHNSON. Assistant Cashier

William Mcintosh, J. C. Baldridge,A. M. BUckwell, O. E. Cromwell.

New York Central LinesTO

New YorkTtie "DIFFERENT" Route

Why'It Lands You "IN" New York City

Grand Central StationOnly railroad terminal in New York. Ritrht in the heartot the hotel and residence district. Subway station undersame roof. Fifteen micutes to liruoklyn w ithout change.

All you have to I

Get on the train "IN" Chicago or St LouisGet off the train "IN" New York

Then you're there"LAKE SHORE"

Via ChicagoThe Route of "20th Ctntury Limited

HtTHISSi "MICHIGAN CENTRAL 'Via Chicago

:Ni;iLrara Falls Ivoute"

"RIG FOUR ROUTE"V a t. Loula ana torla

X EDWIN TEARS, Colorado Passenger A&t. I017-I7t- h Street

I DENVER, COLORADO tI WARREN J. LYNCH, Pass. Traffic Manager, CHICAGO tthe same may be entered upon thetemporary roll.

Proxies for delegates will not berecognized except when held by per-sona residents of the county fromwhich such delegates may have beenselected.

Delegates to the territorial conven-tion heretofore elected by the countyconvention, of th counties of Sierraand Roosevelt will be recognized andno additional convention shall beheld In such counties hereunder.

Ipgudative Nominations.In all Legislative districts composed

of three counties or more the Jointmember.hlp of the delegate, .elected

hereunder from the counties of saidLegislative district, .hall meet and as.semble not later than the 20th dayof August at Santa Fe, N. M., andhold district convention, for the pur-pose ot nominating Legislative candi-dates, provided, that said Legislativenominations may be made as soon a.practicable after the adjournment ofthe territorial convention, at whichmeeting all of the countle. of saidLegislative districts shall be given op.portunlty to be present and partici-pate-

By order of the territorial commit,tee. H. O. BURSUSI,

Chairman.

TTKSDAT, AFCrST 4. 10A.

1

HAZING STUNTS OF THE BRAND OF J 908 AT WEST POINT

a Little ,7ANT AD In Citizen

S, '. TELEPHONE IS9 peaiAt

MME or73 WORE

TOI J"i TfCSJr.MAA I - rsk THE TPSOFTOS jr

r

FJFTNPOP

7WS MCMNNlNG

--7 x i va viiiT. Iff - Tn.

ROOSEVELT URGES

STRir.TJSUARD BE KEPI

Voiil-- l IVevont Mexican Revolution-ist from Crossing Border to

Tills Country.

Washington, Aug. 4. PresidentRoosevelt Is making a determined ef-

fort to suppress the Mexican Insur-rectionists who are taking refuge In

l Texas and making occasional raidsinto Mexico.

He has recently written to the de-

partment of Justice and to other de-

partments urging vigilance In theguarding of the Rio Orande border.He hns also sugggested the advisa-bility of appointing special counsel toInvestigate the claims of Immunityfrom prosecution made by some oftne Mexican suspects In the UnitedStates who assert that as political of-

fenders they are not subject to ex-

tradition. They might be punishedfor violating the neutrality laws ofthe United States is a contentionurged by the state department, back-ed 'up by the president, but the de- -partment of Justice Is disposed to actslowly in the matter of proceedingagainst them on such grounds.

I The Mexican government is makingrepresentations to the state depart-ment almost dally on the subject.Ambassador Creel has been at thestate department three days In suc-cession to talk with Secretary Baconon the subject of better regulationson the American side to prevent theinclusion lino iwexiuo ul reuemouabands.

It was learned that the Mexicanauthorities were advised of the threat-ened invasion of Mexican soil by theband of revolutionists that was dis-

covered and firej upon by Mexicantroops at Comstock, neir Del Rio,which resulted In the killing of anumher on each side and the wound-ing of others. The revolutionists es-

caped across the Rio Grande IntoTexas, as usual. If the Informationhad been transmitted to the state de-

partment two days sarller, the hos-tile movement might have been In-

tercepted before It ffot away fromAmerican soil.

The stale department authoritiesfeel a measure of humiliation becausethey seem powerless to put a stop tothe Invasion of Mexico by the bands,while the Mexican authorities keepconstantly reminding the state department of the conditions and Itsduty in the premises.

It Is not unlikely that the war de-

partment will be directed to increase

7 Mexican border. The Mexican government has created eleven newposts since the last outbreak.

The next Congress may be asked toplace a little clearer Interpretationon the wording of the treaty of ex-

tradition with Mexico to the end thatpolitical offenses nviy he a little moreclearly defined. The trouble Is be-

lieved to be brewed on Americansoil. The little band of Mexicanrevolutionists who were apprehendedIn I.ds Angeles about a year agowhile publishing and distributing In-

flammatory newspapeis and docu-ments and are now under indict-ment tind awaiting trial are believedto be at the bottom of all the trouble.That there is a regular propagandawell supplied with money operatingon American soil against Mexico Isivell known to the American author-ities.

Why Juntos Ii"e fiot Well.Everybody in Zanesville, O., knows

Mrs. Mary Iee of rural route 8. Shewrites: "My husband, James Lee,firmly believes he owes his life to theue of Dr. King's New Discovery. Hislungs were so severely affected thatconsumption seemed Inevitable, whena friend recommended New Discov-ery. We tried It, and Its use has re-

stored him to perfect health." Dr.King's New Discovery Is the king ofthroat and lung remedies. For coughsand colds it has no equal. The firstclose gives relief. Try it! Sold underguarantee at all dealers. 60c an.j $1.00Trial bottle free.

Feel languid, weak, run-dow-

Headache? Stomach "off?" Just aplain ca.se of lazy liver. BurdockBlood Bitters tones liver and stom-ach, promotes digestion, purifies theblood.

its in gold."ti ll) buttle nf dniirirKn. H.kut reliuiblu In turu.i Ll.u u,ailu4 1 ri .

THE BRAD FIELD CO.

Ga.

- m- -

USE THE AIRSHIP ?

Government Iiilcrcstcit In Tests He-cau-

It May Directly Affect theCustoms Business.

Washington, Aug. 4. theUnited States has been slow to takeup the balloon and aeropUne forarmy purposes, the probable futureusefulness of aerial craft In other di-

rections is not being overlooked. Thecarrying out of a tentative plan toconnect several large eastern cities byan aerl'.il transportation line will depend largely on the success of Captain Baldwin's flights in his dlilglbleballoon at the Fort Myer army tests.

One of the spectators at the trialwill be Beckman WInthrop, assistantsecretary of the treasury, who Is di-

rectly in charge of the customs ser-vice. At the present time the cus-toms service depenls upon the reve-n- m

cutter service to patrol the coastand prevent smuggling, but that thecustoms officials are giving consid-eration to the exigencies which mayarise If become of valueIn the Illegal Importation of goods Isevidenced by the interest they aretaking In the efTorts of the army tomake a great stride In aerial Inven-tion.

"While we have not haJ occasionyet to deal with a case of smugglingby means of aerial craft," said Mr.Winthrop, "and while the use of air-ships for such a purpose exists onlyIn fiction. It Is essential that we lookInto the future. I am going to makeevery effort to be present at the FortMyer tests."

While the dirigible balloon has beenperfected to the point where severaltons of weight can be carried fortwelve hours, and possibly longer. Itprobably would be the swift aeroplaneIn which the smuggler would placereliance to elude aerial revenue cut-ters. Though no great weight couldbe carried on any swift machines yetdevised, valuable articles, on which ahlgn duty is imposid, such as dia-monds, could be carried, and whilethe possibility of the use of aerialcraft for such a purpose, seems veryremote, yet tomorrow the conditionmar be an immediate one, and It Isnot without significance that treas-ury officials are taking a serious In-

terest in the Fort Myer airship tests.

Don't think that piles can't becured. of obstinate caseshave been cured by Doan's Ointment50 cents at any drug store.

Granulated Sore Eyes Cirrel."For twenty years 1 suffered from

a bad case of granulated sore eyes,says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky."In February, 1903, a gentleman ask.ed me to try Chamberlain's Salve, Ibought one box and used about two-thir- ds

of It and my eyes have notgiven me any trouble since." Thissalve Is for sale by all druggists.

FIGVREI SHIRT WAIST.

A us.ful shirt wast is mad ofhit' lawn with a pink embroidered

ruse sprinkled over the surface. Thecollar, front plait ami cuffs are ofplain white lawn. Th cravat is madeof rose colored m'sal'ne.

Is to love and no homecan he happv w'tliout t cm,Vet the ordeal thr-.ai'j- whichthe expectant nvulki must passUsually is t,o lull of sulteiin

,anj dreaj that .she looks for-ward to the hour with nnrr,'.

hension. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares thesystem for the ordeal that she passes through the event with but littlesurtenng, as numbers Have --r JTaBFSrj TfTRaaT"testified and said, "it is worth I v IfinTf711 iSjH

weightper

REGULATORAtlanta,

Although

aeroplanes

Thosuands

chilJren,

MEM

VACATION IS BAD

ill SLUM CHILDREN

Increase lit Juvenile Crime followsliMiniil of In New

orlt.

Brooklyn, Aug. 4. An Increase of15 per cent in juvenile cr.ine over thesummer months of 1U7, in Brooklynalone, of per cent in the wholecity of New York, and a strong possi-bility of a final result of 25 per centIncrease before the summer Is overthis Is the record so far of the much-praise-

vacation days.Oflicera of the Children's Aid so

ciety, Judge Robert Wiikie, of thechildren's court,, his matrons and probutionary officers, are at their wits'end. They know that appeals to thecity authorities for more playgrounds,school farms and vacation schoolswould be vain, for the board of edu-cation is the step-chil- d of the greatcity's departments and gets Just whatIt must have, and not a penny more.

An average of more than thirty trials of Juvenile offenders Is takingplace daily' in the children's court.The Children's Aid society is takingcare of 600 little guests in its largebuilding on Schermerhorn street, andthe cases that are being turned overto it by the court range from thoseoccasioned by mure parental neglectto the grave offenses of larceny, as-sault, burglary and even highwayrobbery.

Superintendent H. Clay Preston ofthe aid society treely admits that,contrary to the conviction he has heldfor many years, he has now come tothe conclusion that vacation Is rat'aera curse than a blessing to many chil-dren.

"As soon as vacation started thisyear," he said, "busihess began to setbrisk with us. I must admit that fora great majority of the school chil-dren it would be better If there wereno vacation, or at least It should bemuch shorter. The law takes the ten-ement and slum children out of theclean, healthy surroundings and fromunder the strict, wholesome disciplineof the school teacher, and places themIn cellars, In unsanitary dwellings andon the streets, and every evil Influ-ence has free access to the childishmind."

Judge Wilkle agrees with Superin-tendent Preston. He is an earnestadvocate of the establishment ofevery kind of vacation school, farm orplayground that has been accepted assuitable by modern pedagogy.

MRS. GUNNESS DEAD

BEYOND A DOUBT

Arsenic FoiiimI In Her Stmuic!iIn the Stomachs of Her

Children.

and

Laporte. Ind.. Aug. 4. CoronerMack announced that Dr. WalterHaines, of Rosh Medical college, whoanalyzed the stomach of AndrewHelgelein, of Aberdeen, S. D., lastvictim Mrs. " i88a,strychnine and arsenic In fatal doses,hag also found In the stomachs ofMrs. Gunness and two of the childrenarsenic anil strychnine In quantitiessufficient to have caused death.

The discovery of poison In thewoman's stomach and that of herchildren has upset many of the for-mer theories In the case, and hasopened up the possibility of Mrs.(iunnes having killed the children Inthe same manner In which she tookthe lives of her victims and thenhaving ended her own life with afatal dose.

Attorney Worden, who representsHay Lamphere. charged with theCunnes mur.lers and with being anaccomplice of Mrs. Ounness ln theHelg'lcin death, declares that thediscovery shows that his client couldhave had nothing to do with thedeath of the woman and her chil-dren.

conference between ProsecutorPmtth and Sheriff Smutzor resulted Inthe Issuance of this Joint statement:

Thf report of Dr. Haines that hefound arsinlc and strychnine In theborjies of Mr. f!iinne?s and her twochildren mikes absolutely a surethine that Mrs. Ounnes is dead.

;

im-i- ii , iirts iimi'iiiiineit mi imptime by the sheriff's office and theprosecutor's off re. Whether Mrs.:unnes kll!e, herself or not a

mooted qiiit.-- We hopo now that I

the report will set at reqf the wne- -

cine toneii's nf a fpw who have seen

nnione the or Ijiporte countysnd elsewhere. At dm

deem that th report of Dr.Ha'nes will have uponthe- - nuest'nns in the Tjim-phe- re

cane, hut the main t."ue.strikes us. Is the establishment be-yond any polhi!lty contradictionthat the much-foun- d Mrs. Belle Oun-ness fx deal."

1 r.Tmnit vitrsm? nrrrvrvxr

wmm mack is

A HARD FIGHTER

Tlie New DeiiiiK'mtio t'uiiimlm Miui- -aj;cr Has llecn Suevcssful In

litiincM but CampaignMunaKiMiiciit I" a

New Work.

Buffalo, Aug. 4. Why was Norman E. Mack made chairman of theDemocratic national committee? is aquestion that has been pointed andfrequent since the Buffalo editor waschosen to manage th Bryan campaign.

The answer Is not so easy. Thereseems to have been no single, overwhelming for it, but a combi-nation of reasons satisfactory to theDemocratic leaders. Mack Is not abig bus, mas man like Manna, nor hashe had executive experience, such aspreceded the selection of CorteJyouand Hitchcock at the head of the Republican committee.

But if Mack Is not a captain of Industry it is a fact that he has beeiisuccessful in business. If he Is not a

political manager of ability heat least has been leader in his countyand has hud influence as counsellorin the state and national affairs of hisparty. He has a personal acquaint-ance with nearly all Democrats ofconsequence in the country. He hasa level head and a pleasing personal-ity.

"Mack has met every responsibilityheretofore presented to him,' and hewill meet this new one with credit,'was the Judgment of a man who hasknown him for years.

There la also in his favor the factthat he was the deliberate choice ofBryan and a few hard-heade- d citizenswho ought to be good Judges of men.

Mack is of Scotch descent and Is 62years of age. He was born at WestWilliams, Out., and was 12 years oldwhen he settled in Michigan. He wasa store clerk for four years. From1872 to 1878 he was in the advertis-ing business in Detroit and Buffalo.Then he entered the newspaper busi-ness, which has ever since been t:hlef interest.

In 1878 he started the JamestownGazette, but sold a year later andetablished the Buffalo Sunday Times,in 18 8 3 the Times was made a dally.It was independent in politics, but in1884 declared for Cleveland and haever since been Democr .tic.

The editor married Miss HarretteB. Taggurt in 18 91. They have twodaughters. Mrs. Mack is prominent

Buffalo society. They have a finehome on Delaware avenue.

Mack has long been on friendlyterms with Bryan. This may be duein large part to the fact that he supportid the Nebraskan in 1896 wheneastern Democrats by the thousandsJumped the party traces

Ever since he came to hehas taken an active in poll-tic-

though never as an ufllce-seeke- r,

The only public position he has heldhas membership on the board ofpark commissioners, where he servedw Ithout pay. Ho became Democratic

of RelU Ounness. flnrtlna- ttul' ul l"e eoumy in wnen vv.

A

it

iir-i- i

Is

It

It

h

it

in

a tr Uhnhn l ... . ri. Diivviiaii to 4ICW 1 Ul K:

lie gained entry to state and national party councils by forming combinations in turn with D. B. Hill anduicnaru uroKer, h-- they werestale loaders, l'robably his supportmadt their leadership possible. Hillmade Mack a of the nationalron'mittie eight years ago.

Now the state is controlled by Chas,F. Murphy of Tammany Hall and W.J. Conncis, who is Mack's Buffalorival, both, in politics and the news-paper business. Reports were at

Denver that Mack would beretired from the committee. Ho wasnot only but now has beenmade national chairman. During thepast few years "Jj'ingy" Conners hasbuttled fiercely to wrest control of thecounty from Mack. Information youget ua to present supremacy dependsaltogether whether you are talking toa Mack or a dinners man. He hastwice b.en a delegate to nationalparty conventions and has been anoccasional atteiiduiil at state conven-tions.

Mack's chief recreation Is automo-bilin- g.

He owns three care. In thewinter ho makes long tours in thesouth, and excursions with friends tothe country around Buffalo are ofwnicn position, the put.ilc will re- - freiJUnt occurr, Iu.c. Mack likes tomeet ha friends around a dinnerta.ble and is celebrated for his hospi-tality.

Willi all his soriulioity Mack has areputation as a stunly warrior in bat-tle. Cuuipa gn leadership takes himinto a new- field, and the eitent offit t.i declare tb,t Mrs. Ounness , Na(,(.orilo .j.u.ties will developstill alive, for fh seeming purpose j w 1(n ttle t.w.nl, th(J fcwof creatine sentiment to that effect nmh.crimen

presentnot

much benrlneInvolved

nf

reason

proved

Buffalointerest

been

IUct'llnit Health Advice.Mrs. M. M. DuvHon. of No. 379

Glttord Ave., San Jose, Cal., says:"The worth of K'ectric letters as ageneral family remedy, for headache,biliousness and torpor of the liverand bowels Is so pronounced that Iam prompted to way a word In Its favor, for Ihtt hpopflt of IhnBn lAaLIm,' - - o

Bilious? Fel heavy after dinner? relief from such afflictions. There IsTnns-j- e coated? Bitter taste? Com- - more health for 'he digestive organsp!exion sallow? Mver needs waking In a bottle of Electric Bitters thanup. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at- - 'r any other remedy I know of" Soldtacks, ti cents at any drug store. I under guarantee fit all dealers. 60o

vld2iS? r& I

I

Alittle want ad, day by day,Does the work you draw the pay.It sees the people you don't know,

An d helps you make your business gro

Ctironlo Diarrhoea Cured."My father has for yean been

troubled with chronic diarrhoea, andtried every means possible to effect acure, without avail," writes John H.Zlrkle of Phlftppl. W. Va. "He sawChamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy advertised in the Phll-Ip- pl

Republican and decided to try itThe result Is one bottle cured himand he has not suffered with the dis-ease for eighteen months. Beforetaking this remedy he was a constantsufferer. He is now sound and well,and although sixty years old, can doas much work as a young man." Soldby all druggists.

"Generally debilitated for years.Had sick headaches, lacked ambition,was worn out and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made a me wellwoman." Mrs. Chas. Freltojr, Moos-u- p,

Conn.

DEAFNESS OAXNOT BE CCREDby local applications, as they cannotreach the diseased portion of the ear.There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutionalremedies. Deafness is caused by anlnHammed condition of the mucouslining of the Eustachian Tube. Whenthis tube Is Inflamed you have arumbling sound or imperfect hearing,and when it is entirely closed, deaf-ness Is the result and unless the in-flammation can be taken out and thistube restored to its normal condition,hearing will be destroyed forever;nine cases out of ten are caused byCatarrh, which is nothing but an

condition of the mucous sur-faces.

We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that can not be cured byHall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir-culars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists. 7ScTake Hall's Family Pills for

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver,Colo., Aueurt 1, 1908. Sealed proposals ln triplicate will be receivedhere and at office of the Quartermas-ter at each post below named, until11 a. in., August 31, 1908, for furnishing Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay and.straw or bedding Hay, required during the fiscal year ending June 80.1909. at Fort Apache, Fort Jluachucaand Whipple Barracks, Arizona; FortLogan and Denver, Colorado; FortBayard and Fort Wlngate, New Mex-ico; and Fort Douglas and Fort n,

Utah. Information furnishedon application here or at offices ofrespective post quartermasters. V.

POPE, Chief Q. M.

A Faithful I Yi-n-

"I have used Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy sinceIt was first introduced to the publicin 1872, and have never found oneInstance where a cure was not speed-ily effected by its use. I have been acommercial traveler for eighteenear, and never start out on a trip

without this, my faithful friend," saysII. S. Nlihols of Oakland. Ind. Ter.When a man has use.l a remedy forthirty-fiv- e years he knows Its value,an 1 is competent to speak Of it. Fors.ila by all druggists.

ALL KINDS

FARM MACHINERY

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

AND WHOLESALE PRKES

J. Korber & Co.

I J. D. Eakln, PresidentO. Oloml. Vice President

v

BAIN

AND

OLD

North

Chas.O.

Consolidated Liquor Company9m cessors to

A KAKIN. and BACUECHI GIOMJMOLKBALK DBALKK9 IN

Wines, Liquors CigarsXWt htap vrythlng la $loek to atnt lb

inosf fH)dlu bar eompliitlUfc lie. n appointed exclusive ugt'nui tn the Southwest for jo aMinus, wni. linp and SU Louis A. it. c. Iireuvrtes; YeUeaUMW.f:refn Itlver V. II. in Ibim'. T. 4... ....... " iaiumand other brands of too to men tkm.

WE ARK NOTBut sell the article s received from, tte stDistilleries and Breweries ln the United States, oall sad lnsDsetour Stock and prices, or writs for Illustrated and PrieList. Issued to dealers onlr

TiTriiiii'im

COMPOUNDERS

- -

The telephone makes theduties lighter, the cares leasand the worries fewer.

HICKORY

WAGONS

212Second Street

Mellnl, 8creutyBacbscbl. Tidssar:.

MEUM

and

unnier.Monarch, whiskies numerous

straight WinnMCatalogue

ouamHnnHHBB

Convenience Comfort Security

The telephone preerTsyour health, prolongs yot Utand protects your heme.

.r TOU NEED A TELEP HONE IV TOUR HOUI

I THE COLORADO TELEPHONE CO

Citizen Want Ads for Results

1 !.

j i

I

i '

3 '

I

pact porn.

MALOY'SA Large bottle ofCatawba or Con-cor- d

Grape Juice

SOc.

Better Order One

MALOY'SPHONE 72

CITY COUNCIL WANTS

SIDEWALKS BUILT

I AT ONCE

.m

No Delay lo be Permitted Af-

ter Order Is Issued-Dalr- les

Mubt Be Inspected

Nothing of any great Import tnce.(mured the serenity of the meeting ofthe city fathers Jast night. MayorLester, Aldermen Neustadt, Leirnard,Wroth, Conroy and Auge wera there,together with all the city officials ex-

cepting Treasurer Simon Stern, andhe was represented by his regularmonthly report. The quarterly col-

lection of saloon licenses swelled thereceipts for the month over S,tiQU,

tut the prospects are with the cur-rent expenses of the city governmentamd the extra expense of stree. build-ing, sewer cleaning, the purcbao ot

fire team and a police bugy horseann other incidentals, Inclul'a thecoat of the Highlands fire station, thetreasury will be placed at ebb tide be-

fore August Is over.On a motion made by Ai lcrman

Keustadt the clerk was ordered toIssue warrants In favor of the li'oiiiy

nd park coiumbislona aggregating$1,500.

The city marshal reported eightyarrests for the month of July, 324

ieuls served and collections of $205.Fire Chief Burtloas' report showed

tul five fire alarms for the moot!)of July. The total loss by fire for themonth was $646, with a net loss of1600, the insurance - paid amountingto but $46.

.A communication from TheodoreM,unntermau, 1004 East Copper ave-nue, stated that an arroya In thatneighborhood was causing a greatdeal of damage to his property, andrequested the city government tobat the nuisance. The commuuica-tlo-a

was referred to the street com-mittee.

The proprietors of the Colombotheater presented' the council with acomplaint about the absence of streetcrossings on Second street at Tijerassind Carroll avenues. Referred to

: Street committee.I l

'

Residents of Forrester avenue pre' aented the council with a petition tor

. ax. electric light on that thoroughfare,' .The avenue Is over 1,000 feet long' and is without a Bingle light. ed

to the building, light and fuel, committee.

A letter from A. D. Graham, man-- i

ager for the Bell Telephone company,gave the council to understand thatthe company was ready to live up to

.11 the terms of Its franchise withthe city but would not give the cityany more free phones. The terms otthe franchise are that the company isto give the city one phone for every1,000 population, according to theUnited States census. According tothe 1900 census Albuquerque had only13.000 population. Until the government takes another census the com- -

puny will abide by these figures.'A communication from John S.

Beavens, alderman from the Fourthward, who is in Colorado Springs, wa

d and referred to a special committee composed of Aldermen ConroyNeu-ta- dt and Auge, appointed withauthority to purchase a team ot

II Must

IE1

i be Good,

else itcould not

STOMACH have ei.- -

joyed th2 Jcontiiiei-- .ce of thepeople for

y t a r s.mm the Bit- -

lets i n t

i7-.- yrur lani- -

jWfVW 'lv retne- -

at once.

la thoutand vi homes this planhas lieen adopted with beneficialresults, pecittlly iu cases f

Poor Apptti'e, Nauiea, Nervous-.neii- ,

Iniomnia, Indigestion, Costive-set- s,

Cramps and Malaria ,

horse for the Highlands Ire station.Mr. Heaven nays that a rood teamcan be had In Colorado for' $608

on the paiwagi- - of a motion tiy Altdermnn Wroth, the monthly report ofthe city chemist on milk will be pub-lished in the dally newspapers. .Theauthor of the motion raid that a greatdeal of sickness was caused frommilk and that he believed the troublecame mostly from the small dairies,lie ea d that he believed ome of thesmaller ones were evading the licenseand consequently the Inspection of thecity chemiBt. And according to theInstructions of the council the high-way and byways will be threshed outIn a hunt for small dairies. The cityboard of health and city physicianwill be aaked to asxlxt in the hunt.

The city chemist's report for themonth of July follows:

Specific TotalGravity. Fat. Solids.

Becemek . 1.0;iiU I 25 UHOHolder l?ros. . .1.0325 3.60 12.40Ming Gilbert . . .1.0336 4 20 13.40AJbers Bros. . . . . 1.0260 3.40 10.60Uecker, cream , .24 30.00Becker, milk 1.0349 S.60 13.00Matthew Dairy 1.0346 3.25 12.55L. K. Stevens . 1.0330 4.00 12.90Mrs. Hatch 1.0336 4.20 13.40

There were no preservatives.On motion of Alderman Wroth

some of the building funds will be ex-

pended in cleaning up, papering ortinting and screening the room In thelibrary building recently occupied asa council chamber. The room atpresent presents the appearance of aschool room.

The street committee reported thegrading of eleven city blocks at acost of $280 a block, and that theTraction company was working withthe city in improving Central avenueby raising the street car tracks tograde.

On motion of Alderman Wroth, seconded by Alderman Learnard, thecity attorney was Instructed to adver-tise for bids tor walks ordered thirtydays or more past and not built. Theunanimous vote of the council on themotion shows a determination on thepart of the body as a whole to pressthe sidewalk business.

The detailed reports of the streetcommittee on two important subjects,that of parking the streets and dispos-ing of tlood water which flows downEast Copper avenue during heavyrains, follow: i

Albuquerque, Aug. 1, 1908.To the Mayor and Council of Albu

querque, N. M. -

Gentlemen: Your street committee reports that they have finishedeleven blocks up to grade at the costof about $280 per block, includingroller expense.

We are pleased to note that theTraction company met us more thanhalt way and U raising its grades tocomply with the city grade. We hopeto have Central avenue completed bythe 10th of September.

In this connection I desire to callthe attention of the council to thefact that it is impossible to hold thefilling on these streets unless the citizens will comply with the ordinanceand place curbs outside of the property iine.

Regarding tho suggestion of park-ing the streets. It strikes tho commit-tee as being a very desirable' proposi-tion, as it will enable the city to takecare of the driving portion with farleita expense and beuides will add tothb appearance of the city.

The street committee would suggest,however, that Tijeras avenue, Centralavenue. Fourth street from north tosouth, and streets upon which theTraction company operates, be not included in tliU park.ng, as most of thetraffic east and west and north andsouth will come upon these streets,but that in aU other residence streetsoutside of the. business center theseto be defined later the driving por-

tion shall be limited to thirty feet, andthat the curbs should be placed insuch pus tion as will conform withthese requirements.

The street con.mlttee finds itselfconfronted with a problem which isserious enough to demand action uponthe part of this council, that of stormwater for the foothills. The majorityof the trouble occurs In two places,due to the fact that the drainage areaconcentrated itself at Copper andIron avenues. Tlie Copper avenueproposition will be made the subjectof a special report.- -

On Iron avenue it is a serious en-

gineering problem as to how to handlethe excessive water arising. It canbe attended to in one ot two ways,either of which will necessarily worka discomfort to the properly owners.One is by paving the street from Highstreet to John street, so as lo givethe storm water a hard basis on whichto flow.

The other proposition is to con-stru- ct

a ditch on one side of thestreet, fluming Edith, Arno, Broad-way, and thereby convey. ng the waterto the aeequla. This constructionwhile the cheapest will Involve thenecessity of the property ownersbuilding bridges to get Into their sta-bles or back yards. We feel that theopln on of the property owners shouldbe sought on uil proposition.

In conclusion tht-- recuinmcndat onsof this committee are: That curbingshould be ordered upon Tijeras avenue fiom Fourth lo Fifth streets, undon C'eiilrai avenue from Fifth toFourteenth htreets, ave ill suchplaces as tne present sidewalk is builtten feet from properly .in

We I'ecom me lid the Investigation ofthe 1 ion uteiiue proposition with aview to tti' erection of a flume orditeli as lieins ihu cheapest solutionof tile problem.

Respectfully submitted,J AM ICS H. WROTH,

Acting Chairman Street Committee,Albuquerque. Auy. 1, 1U0S.

To the Mayor and Council of Albu-querque, .'. M.t leiitlemen : Your Btrei-- t committee

mak s a special report regarding thecoii'ii'.ion of the ucequia on Broadwaybetween Central and Tijeras. TheCopper avenue arruyo implies itselfin front of the waterworks property,depositing and filling up tiie acequiawith quantities Of sand. The majordoiim of this acequia, which is strict-ly a Barclas acequia. insist upon thecity dialling the aceoula at thUpoint. Consultations with legal au-thorities have convinced the streetcommittee that the la not in anyway bound to take any action or makeany expense regarding these accqul&s,

as the liability to fill up after suddenstorms would be the same whether thetown of Albun.uor.iue jexlsud or not;and your njmmltten "?ntiJrl ugKi-- t i

that the city decline absolutely to pro- -

tect these n:eiUln. frm any daman"done by storms, in view of the factthat If the city did not exist the own-

ers and users of the acequia would becompelled to do this at their own ex-

pense, and If necessary that legalsteps be taken to make-- the users ofthe acequia keep It In repair at theirown expense. i

Respectfully submitted,JAMKS H. WROTH,

Acting Chairman Street Committee.

THE GOAT TEAM

MAKES BIG HIT

Many Alhiiqticrqiicitii Sv tt. U

aiul III (JiMi-- r Tciim nTliclr I4iik Journey.

Traveling with five goats and threeburros, Captain V. Kdwards' troup ofwayfarers, who are now on a tripfrom San Diego, Cal., to New York,arrived in front of the Albuquerquepostoffice at 4 o'clock yesterday, wetani begrimed but fresh of spirit andfull of business.

Captain Kdwardd a long time agolivej at Hastings. Nebraska, and wasstrong ami heulthy and physicallyable to do a good dny's work. But oneday he was visited by a raKing fever.He took too much calomel and theresult was the deforming of his lowerlimbs. He cannot walk find sits In hislittle wagon helpless and an object ofgreat pity.

"I have to sell our pictures to mnkea living." said the captain, displayinga number of souvenir postal cards,which were bought eagerly by thecrowd that had gathered around thequeer man with his queer term Deal-ing out his two assistants more cards,the o.iptain continued:

"We started on this wonderful Jour-ney from Hastings. We went to IosAngeles and to San Diego. At the lat-ter place we made a big hit shootlnjrthe shoots. We hit the water and wedrew large crowds to the park. Wewere exhibited for a couple of weeksbefore doing the shoot stunt and thegoats grew tat on popcorn andcandy."

"The gouts are about five-eigh- ts An-

gora, making fieri very sturdy. Theycan travel day In and day out four-teen miles a day and keep in verygood condition on very limllted feed.Our Journey this far in New Mexicohas been very much of the time In therain. It has rained on us every daysince we left Gallup. The rains in-

variably came in the afternoon andwhen It started we had to make campas traveling In the rain Is next to Impossible. On this account we werelater getting to Albuquerque than ex-

pected."Captain Edwards will remain In Al

buquerque about a week w hen he willcontinue his Journey toward New-Yor-

City.

SANTA FT ISSUES

'A UULUd IUIULH

Albuquerque anil tin- - Territories ofNow Mexico and Arizona Are

t.iVCIl a lllg 1P.MM4.

"The Sixteenth National IrrigationCongress and Industrial Exposition,Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 29 to Oct.10, 1G8." Is the t.lle of a highly colored and beautifully embellished folder Just issued by the advertising de-partment of the Sinta Fe, that isbound to have much to do with agu-menti-

the crowd which will comehere to attend the two affairs, whichr Is meant to advertise.

The first copies of the folder toreach Albuquerque came yesterday.The frontispiece is the picture of aman wearing a sombrero working witha shovel, and on tlie back Is .nn engi-neer standing; beside a level, emble-matic of the design or the Irrigationcongress. The book contains fully fiftypages covered with maps of Arizonaand New Mexico, scenes from variousparts of the two territories, streetscenes of Albuquerque and cuts ofthe exposition buildings, which willform shelter of the exhibits of the In-

dustrial exposition building. "TheCity of Albuquerque" Is the subject ofa lengthy write up, simply but truth-fully put end very complimentary tothe metropolis of the southwest. Pic-tures of Chairman Hopewell and Sec-retary Twltchell of the board of con-trol of the congress, with the otherchief officials of the congress, occupya conspicuous place in the book. Thefolder Is probably the greatest pieceof advertising matter ever Issued onAlbuquerque.

SAYS FORESTRY CHANGE

WILT HELP THE CITY

luMVlor ItnuNiii Superin-tendent W ill Be in t liar uo Here

With Scxrrul h'nrtniciits.I). I). Hronson, chief Inspector of

district No. 3. of the I'nited Statesforest service, returned to the city to.d'iy from attending to official businessIn Arkansas.

Mr. Bronson says, though he busreceived no ofticUil notification thatthe bringing of an administrative of-

fice of the forestry department herewill be a great thing for Albuquerque.According to Mr. Bronson doubtlessthere will be a superintendent In'harite and under this superintendentwill be men in charge "f the severalIt f i rtmen Is of the service. The ad-

ministrative office Is located in Wash-ington at present and the brineing ofpart of it here will in all probabilitymove the Inspection bureau back toWashington.

"I suffered habitually from consti-pation. Doan's Regulets relieved andstrengthened the bowels, so tha theyhave oeen regular ever since." A. D.Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.

Cheapest accident insurance Dr,Thomas' Kclectrlc OH. Stops the painand heals the wound. All druggists

ELBUQT7ERQU1S bmBSH

TELEGRAPHICJIARKE1S'

New rVorkTstocka.New York, Aug. 4. Following were

closing quotations on the stock ex-change today:'Amalgamated Copper 79Atchison 87 H

do. preferred 04New York Central 108I'ennsylvanla 125 Vx

Southern Pacific 94t'nlon PacificUnited States Steel 48 V

do. preferred 111

KaiiHiis City Ilvef tork.Kansas City, Aug. 4. Cattle Re-

ceipts 12,000, Including lJoOO southems; steady to weak; southern steer.$3.40fl 4.86; southern cows, $2.00S3.40; stotkers and feeders, $3,00 94.85; bulls, $2.4U ' 3.50; calves, $3.50(it 6.25; western steers, $3.75 ii16.60;western cows. $2.25 ril 3.60.

Hogs Receipts 9.000; strong to 5chigher; bulk of sales, $B.50rg-6.7-

heavy, $6.701i 6.8i; packers andbutchers, $6.60 fi 8. SO; light, $6.456.65: pigs, $4. SOli 5.50.

Sheep Receipts ,000; steady;muttons, $4.00fi 4.60; lambs, $4.25f(i6.25; range wethers, $3.75(4.40; fedewes, $3.25 ( 4.25.

Ciiicat IJvextocW.Chicago, Aug. 4. Cattle Receipt'

7,000; steady to lc lower; beeves,$3.757.60; Texans, $3.50 6.25;westerns, $3.70 & 5.90; stockers andfeeders, $2.40i'4.40; cows and heifers,$1.501 5.60; calves, $5.25W7.25.

Sheep Receipts 15,000; weak;westerns, $2.60 it 4.60 ; yearlings, $4.5015.10; lambs, $4.5011 6.75; westerns,$4.50ft 6.75.

tiniin ami ITovlslons.Chicago, Aug. 4. Wheat Sept.,

93H (ft 93'c; Dec, 95 tv 96c.Corn Sept., 7575c; Dec. 64 He.Oats Sept., 45 c; Dec, 45T4D

45 c.Pork Sept.. $15.60; Oct., $15.72 H.Iird Sept., $9.50; Oct., $9.57H-Rib- s

Sept., $8.87 V4 ; Oct., $8.95.

Money Market.Xew York, Aug. 4. Money on call.

lfaHi per cent; prime mercantilepaper, 3S 4 per cent.

The-- MetalH.New York, Aug. 4. Lead steady,

$4.50(3 4.55; lake copper firm, 12 if12 He; silver, 62 c.

St. Ixui9 Wool.St. Louis, Aug. 4. Wool steady;

territory and western mediums, 15ISc; fine mediums, 10 it) 15c; fine, 9(jj12c.

CALL Will BE IS

SUED NOT LATfR THAN

TOMORROW

(Continued From Pate One.)

miiry to be held at resilience of Mar-eelin- o

Crespln; chairman, MarcellnoCrespin; clerks, Jose Gonzales andDonaclano liuiterrcz; challengers, Ep-Ifan- io

Curcla and Juan Guiterrez.Precinct No. 26 Albu(iueriue; pri-

mary to be held in ofilce of E. II.Dunbar; chairman, A. K. Walker;clerks. J. K. Rider and Ed. Newcom-er; challengers, Fred Hamm and ElL. Medler.

Precinct No. 28 Atrlsco; primaryto be held at residence of Manuel An-

tonio Jaramillo; chairman, Jose ra

y Jaramillo; clerks. AntonioJose Chaves and Luis Candelarin:challengers, Antonio Herrera and J. T.Uerrera.

Precinct No. S4 Chilili; primary tobe held at residence of AnastacloGuiterrez; chairman, Anastaclo Guit-errez; clerks, Salome Torres and JoseD. Maldonado; challengers, ManuelGuiterrez and Pedro Klwell.

Precinct No. 35 Duranes; primaryto be held at public school house:chairman, Antonio J. Garcia; clerks,Klias S. Chaves and Francisco Snndo.val; challengers. Henry Springer and(.'arlos B. Chtives.

LIFK'S JOURNEY

Is IiurdenHome to Many In Albuquerque.

Life's Journey Is a heavy burdenWith a constantly aching back.With urinary disorders, diabetes.With any kidney 111.

Doans Kidney Pills relieve andcure.

Here is Albuquerque proof that thlpIs so:

Mrs. E. Fournelle, living at 403South Rroadway, Albuquerque, N. M.,saya: "I have recommended Doan'sKidney Pills to a great many of myfriends and acquaintances, and theyhave learned of a valuable medicineand, like myself, appreciate it ex-

ceedingly. Two years ago I tookDoan's Kidney Tills, using In all threeboxes, and was cured of pain In myback, a trouble which I had for agood many years. I was also greatlyrelieved of rheumatism at the timeand have never been bothered wltnthis complaint since. There Ls no ques-tion as to the merit of Doan's KidneyPills."

For sale by all dealers. Price 60cents. Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Hemember the name Doan's andtake no other. 87

The place to gee seaMwieal luiuber.Suptvkr I timber and Mill Co.'s plant.

ED. FOURNELLE

Carpenterand Builder

Jobbing Promptly Attended tiPliorie: Shop 106."); licsidctiue 5o2

Ship Corner Fourth St. and Copper Ave.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

1? !7 ATTENTION' '. I

HUNTERS!We arc just in receipt of a Carload of Ammunition,'andare now prepared to fill your orders for

Shot Gun ShellsLoaded with Black or Smokeless Powder,

Drop or Chilled Shot

SEE OUR ASSORTMENT AND GET OUR PRICES

McINTOSH HARDWARE CO.

Amusements I

CRYSTAL

Hint Jolly ComedianEDDIE BLACK

Hie Missouri Boy

The WonderfulVEOLETTE

Assisted by Prof. Old In Telepathy.Most Mysterious Act In Vaudeville.

Xew Pictures and Son)? Monday andThursday.

416 XOKTH SECOND ST.Phone 471.

B muiiug riuiuieaand Illustrated Songs.

Char go Evry Night

Scotti h HighlandsHow Do You Like Our

Dr wing Room?Corsicans Daughter.

Magic D awing Room.

ftilrY SONGS

MATI'.EE SAT. AND SUNDAY.n m

New RinkMost PopularPlace in Town

TONIGHT

New Moving Pictures

Angel of the Village,Count of XoHOcoiint, Cruel Joke,Any IturreH to Sell?

Song: Kisming," and "In theland of tlie Buffalo."

Good MusicOPEN MORNING, AFT-

ERNOON and EVENING

Our Prices All BargainsTeam Harness, all leather. ... $18.50Team Harness, Concord 24.00Team Harness, Concord heavy. 29.00Team Harness, double buggy,

110.00 to $24 00Single Surrey Harness 17.00 to 20.00Single Huhky Harness 8.60 to 20.00Single Express Har-

ness 13 00 to 28.00Celebraied Askew Sad-

dles 4 60 to 40.00Best grade of leather In all harness

and saddles.Parts of harnesH kept In stock.Unless you trade with us we both

lose money.

THOS. F. KELEHER

408 West Railroad Avenue

THORNTON THE CLEANER

Cleans any and everything and doesIt right. Tbs best In the southwest.All he asks is trial. Clothe cleaned,repaired and pressed. Just call up120. Works, 747 & Walter.

I- -.,

F. H. StrongX Funeral Director and Embalmer

LadyAttendant

4

we

"OLD HELIABLB."I t K9 Ofmmm awsca:! THE WHOLESALE GROCER

FLOUR, GRAINi Carrlss ths largest and Most

: the

FARM AND

Exclusive Stock of 8tpl Orsce-rts- taSouth we.-- 1

FREIGHT WAGONSX RAILROAD AVENUE.

MONTEZUMA

ALBUQUEHQUC

INTEREST ALLOWED

90DeO0eXraeX340eX)4f

United StatesDepository

X?404SOXMOnOKJtK04K)4

AND

J. BALDRIDCE

L. TRiMBLE &

LIVERY, ANDTRANSFEIl STAJILES.

and Moles ana Ceiianged.

TOURNOUTS IN CltStreet as

Private Ambulance

Supt. Falrvlew andBarbara

CemeteriesOffice Strong Block 2nd tnd

Avenue. Telephones,Office 75, Residence 104V.

GIVE US A CHANCE

fo oa that bill ofOur comes from our owi

in the best body oftimber in New

A large stock of dry spruedimension on hand. Why not buythe best when It ls Just a4 cheap T

It will pay you to look Into

RIO GRANDE LUMBbK GO.

Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and Marquette

444444lESTABLISHED t

ITAIfiTVav ST f baa ar

AND PROVISIONS

ALIUJQUERQUE. N.

iTRUST CO.

nuexieo

SAVINGS DEPOSITS

004

Capital anaSurplus

$250,000 I

FINISHERS' SUPPLIES

South First

II

II

D

DENTISTSRoom 12

T. Armijo Bldg

Capital and surplus, $100,000

Fust RationalBank

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

BlUDERS'

Native aixl Clilgo I.niuher. Slierw Paint Nom ftt-tr-r.

RullrMng Pauer, PlaMtrr, Lime. Cement. GIm, Sab, Doors. Ita,EM., Etc.

C.

W. CO.

SALE. FEED

Horses Beught

BEST THBSecond between Central

Copper Avsnu.

Santa

Copper

figure lumber.lumber

mills locatedMexico.

this.

new

ON

423

D

N

A,.

TTKROAT, ArorST , lo.

Hotels and Resorts .

For Information concerning any of tha placeeIn thU column and for descriptive

call at Tba Cltlien office or wtIU to tha AdvertisingManager, Albnuerque Cltlsen. Albuquerque. N. H.

LONG BEACH SAJfTTARTCM, Long Beach, OO. A medical and sur-gical sanitarium conducted on tba great BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUMplan. Overlook the ocean. QUIET. REFINED and MODERN. Spaciousroof garden and sun parlor. Tennis and other outdoor amuaementa. Ide-al place to go for rest, recreation or recuperation. Visitor welcome. Getoff car at Tenth street Special nimmer rates. Booklet free. W. RATSIMPSON, Manager.

SAX DIEGO SEMINARY SAN DIEGO, CALIF.A select School for Girls and Young-- Women. Prepares for high grade

Colleges and Universities. Superior advantages In Voice, Music, Art,Languages, Athletics Swimming Gymnastics etc. A movt superb borne

with attractive grounds. School opens Sept. 16th. Write for eat&logua. Mrs.F. A. Woodln Bus. Mgr.

AONEW SANITARIUM, BAM DIEOO, CALIFORNIAHandsomest and best equipped establishment of Its kind In the west, offerat reasonable rates accommodations which are superior In every respect and

omblne the comforts and luxuries of the home. 8a n Diego is noted for itsTen climate the year around. Write for particulars or secure pamphlet at

The Cltlsen Office.

PARADISE VALLEY SANITARIUMA well equipped medical and surgical establishment Ilk BATTLE

CREEK SANITARIUM. Absolutely the only sanitarium In Southern Cali-fornia having a cool summer climate; every day delightfully sunny. OVER-LOOKING SAN DIEGO BAY AND THE PACIFIC. Booklet at Cltlsen officeor by writing H. W. Lindsay, Manager, National City, Calif.

A. J. OTERO, Proa.

ELEVATORS

ANGELES

STONE HOTELJEWEZ HOT SPRINGS

ORIGINALBATH HOUSES

Btagre line fromfipmalilloto Jemeajfllot Sprinpsinone day. Stage leaves Ber-

nalillo Tuesday" A Saturday

TICKETS SOLDJIT."W.L. TRIMBLE'Sr

AN IDEAL SUMMER AND RESORT.

Cliffdene-on-the-Pec- os

Located among pine-cla- d hills on the Pecoa river, 2H miles from Rowetat Ion on the main line of the A. T. A S. F. Good hunting and fishing

makes this the most delightful resort In New Mexico. We meet trains Wed-nesday and Saturdays. Parties coming on days not stated kindly write me.Katea $1.60 per day. $8.00 per week. Meals 50c. Transportation from stationll.VU. Mrs. H. E. Bergmann. Rowe. N. M.

t::tx

HOLLENBECK HOTELA. C. Bilicke

TWO NEW

LOS John S. Mitchell

NEW FURNITURE

NEW FIRE' PROOFING NEW PLUMBING

Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Improvements made this season forConvenience, Cos-fo-

rt and Safety.

Headquarters for New MexicoElectric Cars to and from Railway Depots, also Beach and Mountain

stop at our deer The hiclltabtck Hotel Cafe it More Popular '1 ban Ever

. H. COX, The PlumberPLUMBING, HEATING, GAS AND STEAMFITTING

Climax Garden Hose, guaranteed the most durable.Latest things in Enamel Bathroom Fixtures. . , .

Phone 1020

THE

adver-tised literature,

Elocu-tion,

HEALTH

401 West Central Ave.

Albuquerque Lumber Co.'- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rex Flintkote Roofing

First and Marquette Alboqoerqae, New Mexico

I Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works

Pulley,Iros)

ST. . MALL, ProprietorBabbit Metal; Columns and Iron Fronts for

landings.Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaftings,

Aajtl f It M mmd Mill Machinery a SpecialtyTootrt east se U raXrottl track. Albuquerque, N. M.

Montezuma Grocery & Liquor Co.COPPER and THIRD

Imported and Domestic Groceries and Liquors

Pure Lucca Olive Oil a Specialty, Liquor by theGlass or Gallon, Beer by the Bottle or Case, Family

Trade Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Call, Phone or Send for Solicitoi. Phone 1029

4

444

THUICUUURGREHTAU A;'1"t OF Font NATIONS. $ill we 1 vm rai .iTviiue Flione 486

Private Dining I looms. Table d'llote a la Cart, "The Place jWhere Everybody liaw." Service tlie btsHt. llau-- a Mwwonable. "Our iBleats are Our Heat Al."AJJiKItT LAIKJItTE EMIL NOCGARET I

CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

"BRING YONR TENTS

I ; AND STAY A MONTH"

Moantalnatr lilies General Invita-tion to the FuMic Additional

t FeUurfs of the Frugnun.

MoutiUilnair, N. XI., Aug. 4. (Spc-flal- ).

Uov. L. 11. Prince will delivera lecture at the Chautauqua assemblyon the evening of Auguet 11 on thesubject, "Cabeui de Vaea and MarcasUe Nisa." Governor Prince is one ofthe best posted men In New Mexicohistory and this lecture will be a raretreat.

The assembly chorus has been or-ganized under the leadership of Mr.Formby, who is already on theground at work. The music at all themeetings will be made a very attract-ive feature. There will be specialmusic on different days to suit theoccasion, and an Invitation will beextended to all who attend to Jointhe chorus and help make this de-partment a uotts.

Hy way of suggestion, all those whohave tents and camping outfits, andwho care to bring them, may camp onthe ground as long as they may wantto stay, absolutely free of cost.

Mountainair and vicinity has manydelightful camping places and placesof interest which are well worth thetime to visit, and it will be an oppor-tunity for thiuse Interested in the his-torical to spend a few weeks lookingover this auction of the great south-wep- t,

which at some t'me in the pastsupported a much denser populationthan at present. Bring your tents andcome prepared to etay a month.

SCHOOL STARTS WEEK v

EARLiERJHAN USUAL

Hoard Decides to Bo-fi- n Term AnguMt31, But Will IXxluro Vacation

During Con grow.

The city board of education lastnight decided upon August 31, the lastMonday of the month as the first dayof echool. This is a. week earlierthan usual and was so decided becausethe board expects to let the schoolhave a vacation during the SixteenthNational Irrigation congress.

The board appropriated $25 for thepurpose of painting the building own-ed by the schools and rented by thecity for a fire station on the High-lands. The committee appointed toprepare accommodations for an over-flow of school children at the ap-proaching term reported progress.

The ward buildings are being r-epaid where repairs are needed. Thematter of letting the school houses tothe city for sleeping rooms during theirrigation congress when an unusual-ly large crowd Is expected in the city,w as laid on the table.

Albert Faber was awarded a con-tract for certain furniture and O. A.Matson & Co., was given the contractfor furnlsh'ng certain school supplies.The report of the clerk ,'ihowea a bal-ance in the trwsury of $2ff.04d.5.

TEMPERANCE UNION

BENEFIT AT CRYSTAL

SM-in- l I "rot-rui-n Will he ;ivenl4ist IVrfornuiiice Wivlni'xiluy

KvfiiiiiK and InyynI ;

at

to V,. C. T. IT.

The lust performance at the CrystalWednesday evening will be a benefitfor the Women's Christian Temper-ance Union and the proceeds of theseat sale will go to this organization.The performance begins at :15 andthe following program will be given:

Stereoptlcon views of Americanlandscape and geology; moving pic-tures, "The Magic Flame," "Whiterib.bon Song" by Eddy Black; movingpictures, "The Story the Boots Told;"illustrated ng, "A Heart LikeYours," .telepathy mln, reading byVoliet. the wonder of the age; song."My Mother's White Ribbon;" stere-optlcon views of American geology.(These views are loaned by Pr. W.G. Tight.)

Mucnsix

ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN. tags rmn

H.

INSTITUTE STARTS WITH

"BlfrATTENBANCE

Tills Yonr's Training tins for Teaducra Promises to he Afore sucwnm.

ful Titan Previous Yearn.

The Joint Institute of Bernalillo andMaKlnlry counties being held at theFourth Ward school building openedthe second day this morning with 46teachers present, making the largestInstitute ever held In this county.The force of Instructors employed Isalso larger than ever before. The In-

stitute i In charge of CountyA. B. Stroup and Prof. Ru-

pert Asplund. of the University, whoare assisted by Miss Elisabeth Willeyend Miss Spauldlng of the Albuquer-que city schools and Miss Menaul, alocal musician. , .

The hours of study are from 8

o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clockIn the afternoon. The day's sessionsbegin 1n the morning with music un-

der the Instruction of Miss Menaul.The heavier studies are heard by Pro-fessors Stroup and Asplund. Writingend the lighter work is In charge ofMiss Spauldlng. Miss Willey 1s con-ducting a model school, which Is anInnovation for institutes In New Mex-

ico. Miss Willey has a achool roomof about twenty children, who will beput through a regular course of studyduring the two weeks the Institute isin session. The teachers visit thismodel school mornings and eveningsand observe her methods. Some timesMiss Willey turns the reins of schoolroom government over to a couple ofteachers and directs them to followher example, thus giving each onepractical experience in her methods.Miss Willey Is considered a modelteacher.

The proposition of holding a JointInstitute originated with Prof. Stroup,who says that by so doing a largernumber of teachers can be Instructedat cost much less than otherwise. Lastyear three Instructors were requiredto Instruct an Institute of thirty teach-ers. Under the Joint arrangement alarger Institute is being held withmore Instructors doing the work yetthe cost Is less. The teacher arecharged a fee of $2.

The teachers enrolled at the Insti-tute follow: Ora P. Hester, Grants, N.M.; Luther Tutt, Old P.D. Connell, Gallup. N. M.; E. P. Con-nel- l,

Gallup, N. M.; Miss FlorenceRichardson, Gallup; J. R. Rlbera, Al-

buquerque: David Moya, Pajarlto;Miss Nannie Creel, Albuquerque: JoseSalasar. Albuquerque: Mrs. O. O'Con-nor Roberts, Miss Coral Clyce, MissMarian Cook, Miss Hazel Coy, Albu-querque; Mrs. Mary Neet, Raton; Lil-

lian M. Wilson. Mrs. Hnttle Dye, Lil-

lian Q. Morse, Sarah M. Hall. LonettaBratton, Irnia D'Arcy, Tsabcll Connel-ly. Adele Rordennve, Delores L. Ar-mlj- o,

Ona Schupp. Mrs. Martha E.Savage. F.ugenla Keleher. Nellie Nash,Bessie Strother. Ethel Fluke, GraceGrimmer, Irene M. Burke, Nora Ste-phens, Mildred Fox, Mamie Wleneke,Albuquerque: Alicia Sanches, Los Lu-na- s;

Mrs. Katherlne Sleight. BernlceAdorns. Albuquerque; Kate

Gallup; Sarlta Montoya, Seboy-et- a;

Florence Williams. Morlarty;Jennie M. Jordan. Dorothy Hoffman.Albuquerque; Mrs. Mary B. McGov-er- n,

Jemez Springs; Grace Mordy,

There Is more Catarrh in this sectionof the country than all other .diseasesput together, amt until the last fewyears was supposed to Ive Incurable. Kora great many years doctors pronouncedIt a local disease and prescribed localremedies, and by constantly falling tocure with local treatment, pronouncedIt Incurable. Hclence has proven catarrhto be a eoutituilonal disease and there-tor- e

requires constitutional treatment.Hall's I'atarrh Cure, manufactured byK. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio, isthe only constitutional cure on the mar-ket. It Is taken Internally in dosesfrom Hi drops to a teaspoonful. It setadirectly on the blond and mucous Bur-fac-

of the system. They offer onehundred dollars for any case It falls tocure. 8end for circulars and testimon-ials. Address:

. J. ClfENKY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Take Hall's Family Pills for

HOTEL OIIEXA,Best Jl a day house.Beautifully furnished.Corner 7th and Hope Sts.Opposite Postofflce.Los Angeles, California.

EVERY RETAIL MERCHANTould do well tr consider the good points in the

STATEMENT LEDGER SYSTEM

iTH. O RELLY & COSMI lOt 4. C HLXICD JlC

H0UAlt ANO RETAIL 0RUCC1STS

The uIhivc trives an Mi 11 of style of Mutelneiit sheet.Statements ulas ready fur customer. Duplicate eopv (if Muteim-n- t

retained fur reference. No over-tim- e lulior "mstiii" at end (if month,Eliniinatiinf eiiani e for kirks. Cull us up anil w will show ou further.

RHONE 9 2 4

H. S. LITHGOW,

Super-intendent

Albuquerque;

Cunning-ham,

OO K BINDERRUBBER STAMR MAKCR

COMPANY G SHOTS

MAKE GOOD SCORES

Test Is Held Tills Morning to Peter,mine Eligibility of Men for the

Territorial Team.

Adjutant General A. P. Tarklngtonthis morning put the rifle team fromCompany U, N. M. N. Q., through apractice shoot at the range on themesa to ascertain the quality of theshooters to participate In the nationaltourney which Is to take place atCamp Perry, Ohio, about August !Ten shots were fired by the contest-ants at 200, (00 and 600 yards, withresults as follows;

Yards.200 COO

Capt. Burtner .. 84Lt. Lane 23U. Forbes 27Private DeWolf. 81

261412

8

600 Total.27 9724 61

4 4320 6

These made the highest s ofthe company.

General Tarklngton will go to LasCruces tonight and try out the rifleteam of the company of that place,and from, Las Cruces he will go toSilver City to witness the nur tman-shi- p

of the company at that place.The results of the tests will probablybe determined by the enl of theweek. The New Mexico team will bocomposed of twelve men, selected ac-

cording to the scores they mike andthree alternates.

Are you looking for aomethlngT Re-member the want columns of TheEvening Citizen are for your espeoialbenefit. It talks to the people andthey talk to you.

It Is not what you pay for advertis-ing, but what advertising PATSYOU. that makes It valuable. Oarratea are Vwest for equal service.

Our work la RIGHT every department. Hubbs Laundry Co.

Just received a carload of glass. Letns quote you prlcea. Superior Lumberand MOl Co.

THE CHAMPION GROCERY GO.

Mmttmuecl Brea. ProprietorGrocery and Meat Market, Stapleand Fancy

GroceriesSaturday tpoelal Spring Chlchon921-2- TIJtrm. Phonmat

When next you arefatigued with theheat of the day try aglass of Ice Tea-m- ade

from our Spe-cial Blend for Ice Teacosts you 75 cts. perlb. You get on anaverage ol 3 cups ofthis Tea for'one cent.

You can rely ongoods from the

C. & A. Coffee Co.107 S 2rrJ St. Phone 76 1

Genuine American Block$6.50 per Ton

Handscreened Cerrillos Lump$6.50 per ton

Quality mod Quantity Guaraafid

WOODTELEPHONE 91.

W. H. HAHN & GO.

"FOR CASH ONLY"

EXCURSIONS

and return, J66.86, dallyuntil Sept. 3(Hh, final limit Oct. 81st.

Kiuiwm City and return, 140. 6S,

daily until Sept. 30th, final limit Oct.3 lit.

Kt. I .on I and return, 149.65. dallyunt:t Sept. 30th, final limit Oct. list.

D.Mivcr and return, 123.70 dallyuntil Sept. 30th, final limit Oct. 10th.

Colorado Spring, and return, 120.71dally uniil Sept. 10th, final limit Oct.

Special summer tourist rates to nu.merous other points on application. '

T. E. PURDT. Agent

I QUICK CLEARANCE r

OF OUT-DOO- R

FURNITURE

4 5

9 1 1 2 to 5 7 to 8

(

T.Ttie most and hi aj,

baa In jronr and If you are Incall and see him. anon all off

Real and at aOOne visit will yon of the of

man, and that yon canhis SOS H 5 B

9 to 11 a. S to 8 p. m. 749.

in

1

12

tt 5- - ft 7

have a teafor Iced tea. To get you to try It wewill give you with the firstfree, your of a

cream oror set of salt

Wi areto get your shoe If you wantbest low youwill find it here.

A12.60.

A neat, (0

at60c shoes and 2'Jc.

are Wehave got a nice andall slses at 89o to 11. 25to 16.00.

We also can ynu one of thenicest stocks of at fairprices.

122 NirtbWaff.

OF THEMeet

At IIS

Id. F.E. W. Moore, C. C.

D. E.402 West Lead Ave.

TpHE of our stock oland

in Old Hickory, Arts andand be

sold at theyet.

your porchattractively and comfort-

ably with high-gra- de

with less than usualof makes.

and Our Line

ALBERT FABER l?g

DR. CHAS., A. FRANKPhysician and Surgeon

ROOMS AND HARNETTHours to A.M. P.M. P.M.

TELEPHONE6K36KXK)6K6K)6K36K)K36K36KQ6)06K

50CFOR ONE MONTH

CLAIRVOYANT DoWItt Courtneyeminent, accurate reliable Trance

world located city, doafattrouble He lives advtce arfalr MSmlove, law, Marriage, Mining. Hxtate changeskinds. convince powers this wonderful

obtain contentment and arcwaafollowing advice. Central Avenue. Rooms and

Honrs, m., Phone

Phone

Peerless Iceland Freezer'"Makes the of Ice

the of time.".

QUARTTO QUARTS

REFRIGERATORSIce Tongs, Ice Picks, Ice Chisels,Refrigerator Pans, Lemon Squeez-ers, Ice DJshers, etc.

RAABE& MAUGERN. ST.

FREE! FREE!We first-cla- ss suitable

pound,choice handsome dec-

orated china pitcher plateand peppers.

also making special effortstrade.

quality comblaed price

beautiful ladles' 13.00 'Oxford,

dressy ladles' 11. Oxford,11.10.

11.26.Rabies' slippers,Our shirtwaists

selection nearly13.00, regular

showgranlteuare

BUYERS' UXIOhiicond

DOLDE. Proa.

V(K)DMK. WOULD.Every Friday Evening

Sharp.FOREST ELKS'

Phillips, Clerk.

SOVHREIQN3 WEL- -COME.

balancePorch Lawn Furni-

ture Rockers, SetteesCrafts,

Bentwood Willow, willthis week Greatest

Bargain TricesFurnisii and

lawn

furnitureprices prices

inferior

Call See

11LDO.

107$.

50c 50c

Clairvoyantpermanently

Divorce,

happlnesa,through

Slippers

No. 74.

Goods

Delivered

best grade Creamleast amount

SIZES FROM

Cream etc.,'

FIRST

appreciated.

CASH

THEATER.

VISITING

Chairs,

For and

In of the! OF

j!

ST, VINCENT ACADEMY IBOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL 1

Younj; Ladies Minses.

Charge

SISTERS CHARITY

Corner 6th St. and New York An flek.For Particular, Addre.-s'ia-?

SlSTKU Sl'PKIUOR.

itln (inutile Valley laud Oo.

JOHN BORRADAILE

lt(al Kmtale and InmmnUCollerct IUnt of OJty K!tOffl, ni.T Third and Gold Awa,

MitHin MS Albuanerqae, N. M

t06 W$t Rauraad AraauaDon't Forget The

ALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL

THE OLDEST MILL IX TI1K CITY..W hen In need of aaah, door, fraaasv

eic txTwn work a specialty. 44Suutn first street. TWeplnjne 41.

It Is not what you pay for advertte-ln-g.

but what advertising PATSYOL. that makes It valuable. Oarratta axe lowest for equal aarvloa.

in

1 1

1 j

?!

r

f

ft'r .

r

ALLUQUERorr citizen". tfestav, Arr.rst 4, 1908.VAGB MX.

II fl I II Tfl III II II 1 cauRht trying to effect llleil entryI I I " tm lU I V Ml I I W II I into the Unite,! Stated over the Mexl14 II I II I II Hill II II horder, or at the rate of l.noo

10 SOLVE

SCHEME

Government Wants to Know hnHow Orientals get Into This

Country In Such Numbers

Fan Francisco, Ail? 4. That there! a comprehensive plan for the Illegalentry of Chinese into the UnitedKtate. that the monetary consideration amounts to thousands of doltars,that tt Is raised In San

a

h a

a

nI

I

a

Franclsco's th(? States fromCnlnatown, and actual down on

officials either receive of it Mexicans Americans,'

In Its on. n fraction ofbe Inference de-- , ,,,1,,., Where It

of em- - ,lf thingsthe that (ne completed Investigation Pro

of a special commission's investigation niay show.of the San piego situation, now In theStands of the department of commerce

nd labor at Washington. Is believedwrVrusly to Involve government imm-igration agents at that port.

various government specialwmmissioners of Immigration andmpplementary service men en- -

ma in Chinese all assemDieu. w UP t no t rill VJ .

. - i ' .I I Iroment of a certificate al- -

re both to apprehensive thatjinmclhing Is about to happenalarming than the rumored expose

th.it has gone to Washington as aTfynn of the special Investigations so

refully conducted and completeddown there.

A few days there arrived theSt. iFrancIs hotel Professor J.Jenks, Ibead the ofronomlcs at Cornell University, and

wBh him Duiand of Cornell, acting 3Seeretary. Professor Jenks I

special commissioners Im-

migration, the other two beingWheeler, formerly of San Francisco.

d now assistant secretary com-merce and labor, and P. Neil.

J'rofessor Jenks was. me! he" andas since been In Uily conference

with Professor Fernando SanforjStanford University, specially

the government to adetailed Investigation the mysteri-ous Influx of alien Chinese Illegalmeans. Professor Sanford as been

work for many weeks sbp ivm.- -jcollection of f.icts gathered In

.American and Chinese Inaddition these government agents,there also the Francisthe Jenks' arrival George L.McKeeby Los Angeles, former as-

sistant TTnltefl States district attorney,now specially engaged tn the Illegaltraffic In Chinese Immigrants. AHt hese men were assembled at theiFraticls hotel and some themJrtUl there. .

addition this force, There Isthe local bureau, offices the"Balboa building, Professor Mit-chell Berkeley at head, and acorps of about twenty student assis-tants under direction. Includingother man from the economics department of Stanford, who Is making aapedal study the ofJapanese immigrants In country.

The United States Is border-dotte- d

'with similar branch immigration s,

each with corps of assist-ants, the object of this pewcheme Is to collect comprehensiveLata Industrial condition of

classes foreigners that are comingnto and In the United States, the

being embody the Informa-tion) a report rn'ide the de-

partment commerce and labor, andeventually published Congressthe benefit of the public.

Professor Jenks Is making a tour ofInspection these branch bureaus,

Is lingering San Francisco, be-

cause the Interesting problemthe Chinese Influx, despite theexclusion laws.

Speaking of the situation ProfessorSanford. who was endorsed Pro--fens- or

Jenks, said: -special commission investigated

the Immigration conditions atDtego. and rendered a confidentialport, which is now in the hands ofdepartment of commerce and labor

stand that 500 Chinese been

year, whereas before the capturesmounted to only hut forty-seve- n

year. This does not mean that morenow trying to come In that way,

Imt th-i- t the apprehension the Chi-nos- e

Is becoming more effective. Weknow that one steamship company h:is

landing Chinese year atSjilina Cruz. How many Chtneereceive I at Sun Francisco and taken

bond the Southern Pacifictrain down Into Mexico not know.l'ut suppose that not more than one

the Chinese who crossami

ed States is captured."This would mean that about 3 0"0

Chlneso run the caunlct successfullyeven now. when the apprehension ofihi aliens Is twenty-on- e times moreeffect' ve than It In former years.

It Is said thnt big commercialjv.mles In Snn Francisco's Chinatown

supplying funds at the rateJ400 to $fi"0 man for every Chinese.,..oefniiv smuggled across the

(jer ,nt(1 Mexthat various lmmtgra- - u,ty Th(, workers the

tlon some fl.,,nti,.r anil getor connive distribution, seems VPIy small thisto the from the local the great bulk of goesvetopments the few days, ,,no the Interesting thatIthanized by fact the report of

f,.ss,,r smford

With

secretred c.ises

saidmore

ago

department

three

Charles

make

theassistants.

andof,

condition thethis

the

purpose

strict

San

the

have

com.

bor- -

last

and

but

It has been found that most thesmuggling Chinese had some con-

nection with American help from menon this side, and It Is said that thereport on San Diego will make somesensational disclosures the Immi-

gration officers that place.Little little, through years

watchfulness. the government Is

tWn u IIPK ICOI II'IIH oktfc.ir,An!nt. Vint.. Willl

be

on

atW.

of

ih oneof of

W. R.

of

of

byof

b;

--atby

tocame to St. at

time ofof

St,of are

In towith In

Its

his an.

of

Its

on a.',of

areto

In to be toof

by for

ofIn

of of

by

"A

re.

areof

wnare

by bydo

tneget inio me brin

was

ofare

ofof

ofat

by of

ih.lways on the pson makes the cap-

ture of strange Chinese more likely.Hut the Japanese are a newer andmore difficult problem, as they swarmall over California, and those rightfully entitled to residence are perhapsat work down near the border. Thosewno slip across are generally satewhen once they get In and mix withone of these gangs of their countrymen. But the government is siowiymoving toward greater restrictivemeasures to clinch the na on mem,too.

A REAL ilicfiSANJNGLISH

LORD

Ievn(lant of the Fairfax FamilyMay he Itecoicnlawd by JUrHil.

House of Lords.

London. Aug. 4. A real slmon purecorn-fe- d American lord may be recognized soon by the House of Lords.

He was born on American soli ofreal American pioneer stock, was educated In American Institutions andtrained in American business ways,He holds them so dearly that even ifhis title is s rded him he will notrenounce his ul'c.tlance to the republicto accept a seat in the House of Lords

This unusual clai.-nan-t, ArthurFairfax, has been m London the

last Ave years, employed in the banking house of Brown Bros. & Co. ofNew York. His cluim really has nevei been disputed. He was speciallyinvited to King Edward's coronationand has been accepted by the peerageIn a social way ever since his arrival.

He was born near NorthamptonMd., 37 years ago, played with thepickaninnies on a 700-ac- re estate, andwas the pet of a black mammy whosehoecake was famous. He was educated in the east and chose banking fora business career. He has been remarkably successful.

Fairfax Is descended from LordThos. Fairfax, sixth baron of the line,who settled In Virginia some timelate in 1739. This Fairfax securedabout 6.000,000 acres of Jand betweenthe Potomac and Rappahannok rivers,on which he built two mansions. Be-vo- ir

and Creenway court, and livedIn lordly state. Since then both thefamily and Its fortunes have dwindled.Young Fairfax Is the sole remainingmale member, but he has several sis-

ters.Five years ago the lord chancellor

ruled that Fairfax was entitled to aseat in the House of Lords if hewould present his proofs of lineageto the House of Lords and obtaintheir recognition. Incidentally hewould have to renounce his Amerl.can citizenship and become subject

twl is to be acted upon bv President to the king. Now the House of LordsRoosevelt. Thus far in our investlga- - i lias accorded Fairfax the privilege of"tlon at San Francisco we have not de- - submitting these proofs for consldera-v- e

loped any Information that involves tt in at the hands of the committee onany of the local Immigration offlc'.als, privileges.tut I can not srfy what will be the ul- - j Should the body recognize Fairfaxtlmnte result of our inquiry. j as a lord he will be content with the

"Since the nrst of this year I under- - j title.

KOH-I-KOUADJ- A, A DEAD CITY,DISCOVERED IN EAST RERSIA

A CORNFIt OF THE FORGOTTEN CITY OF KOIM-KOUADJ-

London, Aug. 4 New has Ju-- i; tombs were found. It appears thecome of the divov.y of the rema'n o a I were exposea on me iup.

- .,.,. Aa; i nr loni foraolten Malur de tatmlc aya no namirarau-.,h-l-Kouadla. in eaJite n lc view can give a faithful Idea of

oi. a Tjipi. Is the discov-- , the !ie and aolldarlty of the buildhave faced long

He traced walls gates, all bu'.lt Intolerable glare of sun of cen

un a systematic plan. Many peculiar, irui u.

ings that for an theand 'the

Mooetaimiair ChaMtauiqiuia

xp a

f . "1 ..v, k, ,.. "

AssemblyWill hold its First

MountainairN M exico

From August(Inclusive)

at Chautauqua Park

Noted Educators, Enter-

taining Lecturers,Divines,

Choir of Trained Voicesthe

The Governor, other territorial and will be to participate

em Full Days; Repletewith good things for all those in in one of the most and spots in

New Mexico. A grove, exhiliarating air, pure water in and a town easy

of access, from any point of the compass, which is but one-ha- lf mile from the station. Re-

freshments served the Accommodations for all those who come

rates. Ask your agent for rates over any line of

to visit the ruins of La Cuara, La Gran and

An vyppOi tUIllty the historic nursery of ' zano with its many strange

A country that coeval with Saint and yet as new as the year 1 908.Health giving air for the invalid, a new lease of life for the an boon for the

and a restful retreat for the man of affairs.

Mountainair3

TTAS the location andthings of

interest andthis your opportunityfor an outing and to aidin the establishment of

one of the most fruitful

sources of education thatthe west offers. Comeand be benefitted andat the same time help to

make it a success.

Athletic and field Sports

JOI IN W. CORBETT. PnmlrMDR. A. E. Secreury

Annual at

ew15-2- 5

Distin-

guished and a

among attractions

county officials asked

attendance, charming romantic

beautiful abundance,

on grounds. provided at reas-

onable special railway leading to Mountainair.

Quivira

sights. is Augustinedecrepit, energizing

slothful

entranc-

ing tributaryis

Meeting

'1

TUESDAY, AfGVST 4. 1908.

SomeReasonsWhy

cDwnw Hie Otters to aborne paper. It la eitherMMnl by auvler miUrn hnnn er to carriedhome by the bsdnMBa when hia day's workto done awl H STATSTHERE, A morning pa.per to usually earrieddown town by the beadof the famllf and barrledly read.

ITbe Cttlaen to not readharriedly, ant thorough-ly, m that all adverUee.naenW recelTe their atiareof attention. It presentsthe atore new a littleahead, giving the proa,peotive purchaser time toplan a shopping tour fortlie next morning.

TWise advertisers patron-li- e

The Citizen becauseUiey know their adver-tisements are seen andread at tlie homes In theevening, and If they areoffering something worthyof attention, their ad haa

ccwiiipl tailed Its mission.

ITlie Citizen lias nevergiven premiums to sub-

scribers, but la subscribedto aud paid for on itsnewa merits, showingtluit Its subscribers havemoney with which to buywhat they want fromlegitimate merchi nts.These are the peopleThe Citizen Invites toyour store.

zThe Citizen employs amau whose business It isto look after your iniver-tltdii- g

wants. He willwrite your copy if youwish. If not, lie will seethat your ads are "setup" to look their bestaud he will attend totliem from day to day.

EAre you advertising InThe Cltisenr Your com-petito- rs

are, and areprofiting by it. Do youthink eonservatlve buid-ne- ss

men are spendingmoney wtiere they arenot getting results T Gc

la tlie swim and watchyour UuHlncMS grow.

NIs the Best

Advertising

Medium

in

Albuquerque

ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN. FAGK

MAJOR LEAGUE jf9.MMH66M66m6m666fmtMMMImn

tstttmtmttH)mmtMtMMMMMMmn, MtttMMMMMtf?Ii

BASEBALL

SCORESn A

IIOW THEY STAXD.

American Irague.Clubs Won. Lost Pot.

Detroit 68 86 .617St. Louts 67 89 .541Chicago .. .., , 63 42 .666Cleveland . 61 43 .643

4 5 47 .489Ronton 44 61 .462

36 66 .381New York jj 62 .340

National League.Clubs won. Lost Pet.

Pittsburg .., 68 36 .617Chicago 66 87 .602New York 55 87 .898

48 41 .639Cincinnati 48 48 .600Boston 41 63 .436Brooklyn 34 57 .376St. Louis 31 62 .333

Western League,Clubs Won. Lost Pet.

Omaha 68 40 .691Sioux City 69 42 .684Lincoln 63 47 .530Denver 62 62 .600Pueblo 41 68 .414Dps Moines 37 Jl .378

GAMES.

American League.At Cleveland R. H. E.

Cleveland 2 6 0New York ,. 0 6 3

Batteries: Joss and Clarke; Hoggand Chesbrs and Sweeney.

National League.At R. H. E.

Chicago 5 jo 0l 6 2

Batteries: Brown and Kling;Moran and Dooln.

At Boston R. H. E.Pittsburg 7 il 6Boston . . . ,i 4 6 1

Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Fla.herty, Dorner, Boultes and Graham.

At New Tork R. H. E.Cincinnati 0 6 1New Tork 6 10 1

Batteries: Spade and Schlel; Wlltseand Bresnahan.

At Brooklyn R. H. E.Brooklyn 2 11 0St. Louis 0 1 0

Batteries: Mclntyre and Bergen;Sallee and Bliss.

Western League.At Sioux City R. H. E.

Sioux City E 9 0Omaha 4 8 8

Batteries: Cruteher and Henry:Shea. Rhoades, Hollenbeck and d.

At Lincoln R. H. E.Lincoln 3 3 2dps Moines 4 8 2

Batteries: Wasson. Bonno and Sul-livan; Wltherup, Olmstead and Weig-art- .

American Association.At Louisville Louisville, 9; Kansas

City. 3.At Toledo Toledo. 19; St. Piul. 3.At Columbus Columbus, 6; Mlnne.

r polls, 10.At 1;

2.

Third (iaine of the Series Will BePlayed Now on Neutral

Grounds.

Cartilage, N. M., Aug. 4. (Speclal). Carthage defeated Belen hereSunday in a game marked by sensatloiinl fielding by both teams. Belenscored in the third on a single byBecker, followed by a double by Baca.Beckwith waj easy for the locals inthe third and fourth, which, coupledwith several costly errors. nettedthem three runs. Belen rallied in theseventh but could not secure enoughruns to win. Lopes made his initialappearance with the locals and icredited with nine jUrike-ou- ileck-wlt- h

for Belen was In great form andstruck out six man.

This divides the honors between thstwo teams, Carthage losing to Belenthe Sunday previous. Local fans areIn hopes that the rubber can beplayed on neutral grounds, so that tbefans from Socorro and Ban Marcialmay have an of witness-ing the final contest. gan Antoniohas been suggested and will probablybe chosen.

An enthusiastic crowdHelen lind they were the guests of theHidalgo club at San Antonio for sev-

eral hours. Manager John Becker,Jr., with a party of ladies were muchin evidence during the game, andtheir rooting wa.s one of the features.Carthage 001 200 100 4 11 1

lielen OUl OuO 100 2 1Batteries: Lopez and Edwards;

Beckwith and Sullivan. Two-bas- e

hits, Mlera and Baca. Umpires, WUerand Weber. Time, 1:25. v

What la Ilmt fur tnillscxtlon?Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquln, On

tario, has been troubled for yeawith and recommem

Stomach anil I.lverTablets as "the best medicine I everused." If troubled with Indigestion

give them a trial. They

. are easy to take and pleasant In street. Price Zl cents. Sample fres atall druggists.

Farmers,laborers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclec-tr-- c

Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts.burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where It la used.

Want ads printed In the ClnUenwill bring results.

FORFOR RENT Large, cool, furnished

rooms, 612 N. Second St.

FOR RENT Two or three nicely fur-nished rooms, all noInvalids, 702 East Central avenue.

FOR RENT Two fins offlce rooms inmodern and te building,313 H West Central avenue.

FOR-RE-NT

8, 6 roomhouses, furnished and unfurnished.W. H. McMIllion. 211 West Gold.

FORFOR SALE Eight mules, broken to

harness, medium size and young.Alejandro Sandoval. P. O. Sandoval,N. M.

FOR SALE CHEAP Good workteam, wagon and harness; horsesweigh 1200 each. Apply 1011 N.11th St Green Watson.

FOR SALE: A fins Hardman piano,good as new, beautiful tone. Achance to possess an Instrument ofunexcelled make at Just half whatIt la worth. On exhibit at Whit-son- 's

Music Store, 124 South See-on- d

streetFOR SALE At a bargarn, a brand-ne- w

Stevens shotgun, never beanfired. A high grade and thorough,ly modern gun. Inquire at TheCltlsen office.

IN' ACRE

In t and 16 acre tracts, within twmiles of the city limits, at $20 to 376per acre. Also a ranch of 1600 acres,all valley land, at $30 per acre.

10 ACHE TRACTSOn Fourth street, at $60 per acre.Other small tracts atprices. Money to loan on approvedsecurity. Address

Felipe J. Gurule,Room 19. Armljo Block, 304 WestCentral Avenue. N. M.

NOT THE ONLY ONE.

There Are Hnnd. eds ofPeople Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof of-

fered than the evidence ofresidents? After you have read

the following, quietly answer thequestion.

Mrs. E. Adair, of 817 South EdithSt., N. M. says: "When-ever any symptoms indicated kidneytrouble or not, I was not certain, butnevertheless from reading aboutDoun's Kidney Pills I was given adenlre to try them. I suffered se-verely from pain between and Just be-low the shoulder blades. While onmy feet or stirring around ( I did notfeel the slightest butwhen I would sit down the pain wouldassert Itself and at times was verysevere. The use of one box of Doan'iKidney Pills brought a relief and thatwarrants my having a high

of this medicine."For sale by all dealers. Price 60c

cents. Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sle agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan'sand take no other. 36

NOTICE FOB

of the Interior, U. 8.Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M..July 8, 1908.Notice is hereby given that Robert

of Case Blanca, N. M.,who, on June 19th, 1901. u.ade Home,stead No. 7644 (serialnumber 0179). for NW14 NW14. HNWVi and NEH 8W14, Section 14Township 8 N.. Rangs W N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of Intentionto make Final Five-ye- ar Proof, toestablish claim to the land abovedescribed, before George H. Pradt,U. S. Court at Laguna,N. M., on the 24th day ef August1908.

Claimant names as witnesses: R.G. Marmon, of Laguna, N. M.; LoutsKowunl, of Casa Blanca, N. M.; Oort-bi- o

Kowunl, of Casa Blanca. N. M.;Levantonlo Sarralino, of Paguats,N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO.

Register.

Hair Ireser andMrs. Bambini, at her parlors op-pos- it

the Alvarado and next door toSturges' cafe, is prepared to givethorough scalp treatment, do hairdressing, treat corns, bunions and Ingrowing nails. She gives massagetreatment and Mrs.Bambini's own of complexion cream butlda up tbe akin andimproves the and Is

not to be Injurious. Shealso prepares h&lr tonic that curesand prevents dandruff and hair falling out; restores life to dead hair;removes moles, warts andhair. For any blemish of the facecall and consult Mrs. Bambini.

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts orburns without a scar. Cures piles, eorem a, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan'sOintment. Tour druggist sells it

Slit) Ukes ;mx1 Thing.Mrs. Chas. K. Smith of West

Franklin, Maine, says: "I like goodthings and have Adopted Dr. King'sNew Life Pills as our family laxativemedicine, because they are good anddo their work without making a fussabout It." These painless purifierssold at all dealers. 25c.

Place an ad. In Tlie Cltlsen andwatch It work for you.

A SSIFIED APSTHEY REACH MORE PEOPLE DAILY THAN SEE IN MONTH

Philadelphia

Washington

Philadelphia

YESTERDAY'S

Philadelphia

Philadelphia

Indianapolis Indianapolis,Milwaukee,

CARTHAGE TAKES SECOND

GAMEF80M BELEN

opportunity

accompanied

indigestion,Chamberlain'

constipation

mechanics, railroaders.

RENT

conveniences,

45aiid

SALE

Albuquerque.

BARGAINS PROPERTY

proportional

Albuquerque.

Albuquerque

Albuquer-que

Albuquerque,

Inconvenience,

apprecia-tion

Foster-Milbur- n

PUBLICATION.

Department

Thompson,

Application,

Commissioner,

Chiropodist.

manicuring.preparation

complexion,guaranteed

superfluous

1' C LYOU CAN

m6Mt6t66Mi6saamM6M66M6tt666666mmWANTED

WANTED Position by all around,industrious young man. Address D,care Cltlien.

WANTED Good barber wants Job",

city or county. Inquire A. K., at thisofflce.

WANTED For U. 8. Army: Ablebodied unmarried men betweenages of 18 and Si; citizens ofUnited 8tatee, of good characterand temperate habits, who canspeak, read and write English. ForInformation apply to Recruiting Of.fleer, 208 E. Central Ave., Albu-querque, N. M.

SALESMEN

WANTED High class salesmen forNew Era Safety Accounting Systemfor banks, merchants and profes-sionals. Wonderful opportunity.Plow A Motter Co., 2616 WabashAve., Chicago.

ANTED Salesmen for guaranteedused automobiles. All prices. Carsrebuilt and guaranteed like new bymanufacturers. High commissions.Great opportunity. Auto ClearingHouse,. 24 v Michigan Ave., Chicago.

WANTED Representative. We wanta representative to handle Ford au-tomobiles In Albuquerque and vi-

cinity. Live hustler can easily clear$2,000 In season. Write with refer-ences at once. Ford Motor CompanyDept. H, Detroit Michigan.

WANTED Capable salesman to cov-er New Mexico with ataple line.High commissions, with $100monthly advance. Permanent posi-tion to right man. Jess H. SmithCo.. Detroit. Mich.

WANTED Live, energetic men forexclusive territory agency of "In-dex" Kerosene Burner convertscoal oil into gas gives one hun-dred candlepower burna on man-tle Instantaneous seller. Write atonce. Coast Lighting Company,92n Tester Way, Seattle.

SALESMAN First class all roundhustler to oover unoccupied terri-tory selling staple line to retailtrade. Technical knowledge un-necessary. Permanent to rightman. $30.00 weely. Expenses advanced. Frank RT Jennings, SalesManager, Chicago.

ONE exclusive agent for every townto take orders for made-to-measu- re

suits for men and women; $100monthly or more easily earned;sample outfit, 260 styles newestwoolens. In handsome carrying case,free of cost Opportunity to estab-lish prosperous and growing busi-ness without Investment. Full in-

structions with every outfit. Applytoday. The Eagle Tailoring Co.,Dept. $7. 212-11- 8 Franklin St., Chi-cago.

SALESMEN AND AGENTS $ $ $$50.00 per week and over can bemade selling New Campaign Nov-elties from now until election. Sellsto stores, county fairs, picnics andprivate families. Complete line ofsamples, charges prepaid, for ' 50c.Order today. Chicago Novelty Co.,60 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

WANTED A real genome salesman,a man who haa ability and who willwork for us as hard and oonscientously as he would for himself, torepresent us exclusively in Arizonaand New Mexico. We have a large.well known and in every way firstclasa line ef Calendars, Advertlsing Specialties and Druggists La-bels and Boxes, and our line la soattractive and varied that each andevery business In every town In thecountry, without regard to slse, csnbe successfully solicited. Our goodsare very attractive, but no more sothan our reasonable prices, and weknow from the experience of other-wh- o

have been and are now In ouremploy that any bright hustlingman who has good average abilityand is wiling to work can makewith us from $10 to $110 per weekMust be ready to commence workat once. Commissions liberal. Ourcompany was organized In 1812. Weare capitalized for $106, 006. Westate this simply to show that wsars responsible and mean buslneIf you do. It 111 pay you to writeSales Manager, Merchants Publishing Co., Kalamazoo, Mich. Enclosethis advertisement with your appllcation.

NOTICE.Hoad Tax Now Due.

The law requires every able-bodie- d

man between the ages of 21 and 60years to annually pay a road tax of13 or, in lieu of sucn sum, to laboron the public road three days. Sec.3. Chapter 63, Acts of the 37th Legis-lative Assembly.

The supervisor of road district No.3. comprising precincts No. 12 and26, which precincts Include the cityof Albuquerque, accepts the officewithout compensation and Is devotingtime and energy to the discharge ofthe duties of the office to the endthat proper use be made of the roadfund and that we have good roads.The character of roads to be built andthe line of work are determined bythe Good Roads association.

Mr. 8. M. Porterfleld is suthorlzedto receive payment of the road tax,and for the convenience of the publicwill make calls when he can do aoor payment can be made at Porter-fiel- d

and Co.'s. 216 West Gold avenue.Tne law will be strictly enforced.

W. H. GILLENWATER.Supervisor.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture, Pianos, Organs, Horaes.Wagons and other Chattels, also onSALARIES AND WAREHOSO RE.CEIPTS. as low as $10 and as high as$200. Loans are quickly made andstrictly private. Time: One monthto one year given. Oooda remain Inyour possession. Our rates are reas-onable. Call and aee us before bor-rowing.. . THE IIOITSHOULD LOAN CO. . .Steamship tickets to end from all

parte of the world.Rooms, 3 and 4. Grant Bldg.

303 H West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES

Open Evenings.

MiscellaneousAGENTS WANTED To sell guaran-

teed safety rasor; prise lOo; bigprofits; every man who shaves buysone. Standard Supply Co., 1017Whitman at., Cincinnati, Ohie.

WANTED Agents, either sex, earn$10 to $100 per week selling exquisitely embroidered pongee allkwaiat patterns, dress patterns.drawn work waists. National Im-porting Co., Desk D, 699 Broadway.New Tork.

AGENTS wanted for the moat rapidselling household necessity eaearth. Every woman buys one onsight Send It cents tor sampleand full Information to Sales Man-ager, 112 Brlnckerhoof Ave., TJtlca,New Tork.

HONEST AGENTS $6 days eredlt.New circular ready. 8oaps sellingbetter than ever. Wwlte. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

$1.:; PER WORD Inserts classifiedads. in 36 leading pacers In U. 8.Send for list. Daks Advertising Agency, 427 South Mala street.Los Angeles. .

MARRT your choice. Particular peo.pie, everywhere, introduced with-o- ut

publicity; no fakes; details free.Address, A. C, bog 1338, Los An- -galea, Oal.

AGENTS Introduce 90PASTBJ tofactories, railroad shops, sic. Re-moves grease dirt quickly; Immensesales; amaslng profits. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

Female HelpWANTED Good girl or woman to

do housework days, small family;no washing. Apply Citizen offlceat once.

WANTED A good seamstress Imme-diately. 108 North Eighth street.

LADY SEWERS Make sanitary beltsat home; materials furnished; $15per hundred. Particulars stampedenvelope. Dept. 951, DearbornSpecialty Co., Chicago.

WANTED Good female cook. Highwages. Nothing to do but cook. Apply Citizen offlce.

MALE HELPASTHMA, hay fever sufferers, I have

found a liquid that cures. If youwant free bottle send six cents Instamps for postage. Address T.Gorham, Grand Rapids, Mich. 475Shepard Bldg,

WANTED Traveling- - men and solici-tors calling on druggists, confection-ers, etc., covering Albuquerque anusurrounding territory and states, tocarry our celebrated line of choco-lates on good commission bssls.Bowes Allegrettt, M River St. Chi-cago.

WANTED By Jobbing house, men tosell rugs, linoleum, etc., on eommlsslon. Men calling upon email tradepreferred. Comparatively littleweight or bulk to sample. Care

Linoleum." room 1201. No. 108Fulton street, New York.

WANTED Salesman, experienced Inany line, to sell general trade InNew Mexico. Liberal commissionswith $36 weekly advance. Onesalesman earned $1,26$. 62, his firsttwo months with us. The Contin-ental Jewelry Co., Cleveland, Ohio

NOTICE.Notice U hereby given that a meet-

ing of the stockholders of the Albu-querque Eastern Railway Company,on September 1, 1908, at o'clockp. m., at the general offlce of thecompany In the city of Albuquerque,New Mexico, has been called by theBoard of Directors, for th- - purposeof taking Into consideration an agree-ment of consolidation and merger ofthe Santa Fe Central Railway Company and the Albuquerque EasternRailway Company, and taking a voteby ballot, for the adoption or rejec-tion of the same, and for the trans-action of any other business that matybe brought before the meeting.

W. H. HAG AN.Secretary.

Fur norm rvC"I have found Bucklen's Arnica

Salve to be the proper thing to usefor sore feet, as well as for healingt urns, sores, cuts and all manner ofabraslona," writes Mr. W. Stone ofEast Poland, Maine. It is the properthins too for niles. Tnr Itt HnM un.der guarantee at all dealers,

ammumummmnwDavis &Zearing

The Complete

House Furnishers20S W. Qold Av:

Have the finest thing-- In the ovenline for a gas or gasoline stove.Call and let us show them to you.

PRICE $2.25" rnilTTTlTtTTTTTtTHlTtl

CXXXX30000CXXJUUUJlOJCJCXXXJFOR RENT 21 room room

big house, new and modern;will be ready about fiepu 1, 0.FOR RENT l atore rooms,size 25x50 ft; good location.

FOR SALE Rooming hoase,tS rooms, doing; good business!centrally located; reasons forselling.

FOll SALE Modern 8 roomresidence, brick, good location,on terms or cash; $4,000.

Get a Travelers' Accident andHealth Policy. Money to

M. L. 8CHTJTT.Sift South Second Street,

MORE BARGAINS IN RANCHES.

Fifteen acres of very good landunder irrigation, four miles aortaof town, well fenced with barbedwire and cedar poets; $750.00

Fifty acres first dans Irrigatedland, three miles from the city,under high state of cult IviHon,fenced with barbed wire and largecelar posts; price per acre, 675.00.

About 100 acres of ttrst classIrrigated land, located four milesnorth of town. 50 acres undercultivation (last year was plantedIn wheat), well fened with fourwire and cedar posts, main ditchruns tlirough ianu. title perfect.Price for tlie whole tract, for ashort time only SA5U0.00. This

Is a anap tor somebody.

A, MONTOYARerJ Estate and Loans. Weta

Public. Sli W. Gold Ave.

Very SeriousIt la a very serious matter to ask

tor one medicine and have thewrong one given you. For thisreason we urge you in buyingto be careful to get the genuine

BUcii-DraugH- T

Liver MedicineThe reputation of this old, relia

ble medicine, for constipstion. Indigestion and liver trouble, b firm-ly established. It does not Imitateother medicines. It is better thanothers, or it would pot be the favorite liver powder, with a largersaia uan au otners comoineo.

SOLD IN TOWN F8

KILiLth-cSuG- M

and C UTIZ. TMr: LX'HCS

w IS?B Sing'sai m

pbickwis Ly OLtit Tm go!, i

AND IV THV.eTDlW;rHOI.,SLS.Q UAH A3 ZaLZ- - iSAnaf ACi'uJf

dftwsrn.

--2.ASOCEMED

CADVTRIlSINGaVBS?.pfWIERlCAGQNVENTJCN

crrr

An advertisement lu Tlie Cltl- - asen Is an Invitation extended to 4all our readers. We invite aUrge majority of Ue people toyour store, f

PHYSICIANSDR. SOLOMON L. BURTOgf

FhyHoiAn and Surgeon.

Highland offle sis sn..tw- - - wwmm nawHStreet. Phone 1080.

DRS, BRON SON A B.ROXSGQT

Homeopathic Physiclaua anlOver Vann'a Drug Store.

Offlce 628; Residence 106.

DENTISTSDR. J. E. KRAFT

Dental Surgery

Rooms S and S. BarnettOver 0'Rlllv iw. cn.

Appointments made by "I. I1

Phone 744.

EDMUND J. ALGER, IXIXJbV

Offlce hours, I it. m. to H:Sa j.1:30 to 5 p. m.Appointments made by nidi

80 West Central Avenue, Phasa

LAWYERSR. W. D. BRYAN

Attorney at Lata

Offlce Fir National Bank.Albuquerque, N. M.

E. W. DOBSON"

IAttorney at Lav

Offlce, Cromwell Block. ,

Albuquerque, N. M. .

IRA M. BOND m

Attorney at Law ',

Pennon. Limd Patents, r I jTliTsn,t.aveiK, lxMter patents, Tradst

Marks, Claims.33 P Street, N. M., Washington, IX L

THOS. K..D. MADDISON

Attorney at LawOffice 117 West Gold Avenae

JOHN W. WILSOXtoAttorney mt Is:Bank Bldg. Albuquerque, N. 1C

(Referee In Bankruptcy.)umce pnone 1172. State

ARCHITECT

F. W. 6PENCER

Architect

1221 South Walter St. Phone)

INSURANCE

B. A. SLEYSTER

Insurance, Real Estate, NotaryPublic

Booms 12 and 14, Cromwell"Albuquerquo, N. M., Phone)

A. E. WALKER

Fire InsuranceSecretary Mutual Building

SIT West Central Avenue.

Resolved that all orders taasup niles of anv and a.11 kliv saand for all purposes be made oert Woa the regular requisition olaaat aof the Irrigation CourtH nw as.vlded for that purpose, and said Mrequisition must be signed by Jatchairman of ths auditing oosa Mmlttee, or In his absence by the Viacting chairman; that all bUka MlIncurred must bs properly B)vouchered before navmantaudited at any meeting of tha aauaiung committee, by chechairman of said Mnniiiula his absence by the ecUachairman.

CERfTHOLD SPITZ. sCaalraaaw a.

D. MACVHERSON.OIOROl iRMmw .. te