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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-13-1908

Albuquerque Citizen, 08-13-1908Hughes & McCreight

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TRAIN ARRIVALS WEAIIlfcK FORECASTNo. I 7.45 p. m.No 4 5. 50 p. m.No. 7 10. $s p. m. Cenver, Cols., Aog. 13 SfcowtrsNo. 8 6.40 p m.No. 9 1 1 45 p. m. Timgtit ir Friday."WED GET THK NEWS FIRST"

C VOLUME 23. ALBUOUKKOUK. NKW M KX1CO. THURSDAY. AUGUST 151. liOfr NUMBER 194

PRESIDENT AND PRIME

MINISTER EXCHANGE

COURTESIES

New Zealanders AdmireRoosevelt and Would Like

s to Have him Visit TheirCountry.

entertainmenTof

fleet rears end

Sailors Are Taking ExcursionsAbout the Island and Will De-

part on the Trip to AustraliaSaturday -- Everything is

Free in Auckland.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 13. PresidentRoosevelt ha received the followingcablegram from Admiral Eperry,commander in chief of the Atlanticfleet, which Is now at Auckland, NewZealand:

"The government and people ofNew Zealand are extending to thefleet a remarkably enthusiastic andcordial reception. The prime ministerand other members of the executivecouncil, acting for the people of thedominion, have presented PresidentRoosevelt, through me, a beautiful to-ken and a message of admiration forhtm and his life's work, concludingwith an earnest and cordial invitationto him to visit New Zealand."

The president today sent the follow-ing reply:

"I am greatly pleased with yourtelegram. Please convey to the primeminister my hearty thanks and an ex-pression of sincere regard, friendshipand admiration which the people ofthis country entertain for the peopleOf New Zealand. Extend my congrat-ulations to the fleet"

Kntcrtuinineiit Xrars Kml.Auckland. New Zealand, Aug. 13.

In no i( ...tcc l"niir r iu Us warmth,the reception being, accorded AdmiralEperry and the American fleet of war.ships Is neartng the close. Saturday, itwill have ended and the blue jacketsand their ships will be on their wayto Sidney and other Australian ports.The last log of the Journey will reachnearly a thousand miles. Today's pro-gram consisted of excursions to thevarious parts of the island, most Im-portant of which was the trip to Ro-tor- oa

Lake, where a tournament wasgiven by the Maoris. Tomorrow thef, utsts will be entertained at a munl-c'p- al

luncheon. In their honor therewill be speelul matinees at the the-ater", and athletic sports and otherforms of outdoor entertainment. Allth r.'aees of entertainment In the citywill be thrown open free to the vis-

it' .

n-m- m made

A OJCK CHANGE

lie Wits lis lmrnxl From the Army,Wooed and Was Married Within

u Hours.

Fort Buyurd, N. M., Aug. 13.S(viul). Securing a discharge from

tne army of the Un.ted States, woo-ing, winning, eloping, marrying andleaving the territory was today thJexperience of C. C. Taylir,vlio has fur the last nine monthsbevn a patient at Fort Bayard.

At 9:20 this morn ng Sergeant Ma-

jor Teaser of the I'n'ted States med-ical corps, handed Taylor his dis-charge w hich closed nine years of sol-

diering.Then It was that the newly made

t'vitian got busy making himself arecord that has never been equaledir-- the annals of Grant county.

With that same ardor with whlcn,during the Hox. r uprising, he stormedthe walls of 1'eki'i, or chased Qugoesthrough thewllds of Luzan,

Taylor began a successful cam-paign against the little fickle god.

After being given his discharge Mr.Taylor went to Central City, wherehe met one of Central's beautifuldaughters, MLss Minnie Booth. In alew hours he and Miss Booth wereIn Silver City, where the marriageceremony was performed by theMethodist pastor, in tim for them toreach the tia.n.

Though the fact, that there waa tobe a wedding was not known In themorning, tun by the parties chieflyInterested, the news in some myster-ious manner reached Fort Bayard andthe bride ami groom were met at thetrain by a number of the men fromthe big anaiorlum, who, with moreriolse than music-- , serenaded Mr. andMrs. Taylor.

At last report the Irate father hadr.ot wired his forgiveness but that itwill be forthcoming is the general ex-

pectation here. t

KIIJ.1VAN MINK IS SAFE.Crantirook. B. C, Aug. 13. The

Fuilivan mine buildings and compress-or plants near Kimberly are now aaf-- j

from forest fires that have been burn-ing In the district. A tract fifteenmiles long and four wide has beenbvrned over. The timber loss in thSjKootenai district Is very heavy.

Albuquerque CitizenHD RAISED BY

Appeals K Sent Out FromChicago "ach State

Will Uj. OwnMet.iorl.

CHAIRMAN MACK

ORGANIZtS SPfAKESS

National Manager Returns FromFalrvlew and Announces Plan

Which Bryan Has Agreedto-Br- yan Receives

Fifty Farmers.

Chicago, Aug. II. The Democraticnational campaign fund of 1808 willbe raised through appeals made toIndividuals for contributions. Eachstate, under the direction of its na-tional committeeman or financial rep-resentative designated for the purposewill determine its own method ofraising money.

The general plan became knowntoday upon the arrival of ChairmanMack from Lincoln, and it Is under-stood to have the entire approval ofBryan. The financial committee be-lieves that between 3600,000 and 00

will be required to finance thelegitimate expenses of the comingpresidential struggle. While no publicsolicitations have aa yet been made bythe national committee, contributionsfrom various sources In no smallamounts are being received dally atthe Chicago headquarters.

Chairman Mack took up the workof organizing the speakers' bureauhere today.

Fifty Dollars Alread.Fairvlew, Auj. 13. Several hun-

dred farmers from Otoe county, Ne-

braska. haff.de.;. by. If. H Hanks, whocame to Lincoln to attend the notifi-cation ceremonies, went to Falrvlewtoday and presented Bryan with a"big stick" gourd. They also handedhim a campaign contribution of fiftydollars subscr.bed by fifty of theirnumber.

In accepting the gourd and con-tribution. Bryan assured the visitorsthat If elected to the presidency, the"big stick" would not be in evidence,believing It was easier to lead thepeople through their love than controlthem through fear. In speaking ofthe contribution maJe by the farmers,Bryan said:

"It is significant that you not onlypay your own way to attend this no- -t

licatlon, but In addition make thiscontribution to the campaign fund.One chief reason for the delay of re-

form has been that a few great cor-porations have been supplying theKepubllcan party with campaignfunds and then controlling the policyafter election. Our campaign fund iscoming from the people ami the peo-ple will control the administration Incase of Democratic victory. It marksthe beginning of a new era ln policies,an era in which the government willreally belong to the people, anj beadministered by the people for theirprotection and for the advancementof public welfare."

GRAND JURY INDICTS.

GOUIDJXPIRATORS

TlMy Will He Arraigned TomorrowOn Charge of Subornation of

lVrJury.

New York. Aug. 13. The grandJury today found Indictments accus-ing Mrs. BenJ. Teal, Harry M. Mous-le- y.

a private detective, and Julia,Fleming, seamstress, of attemptingsubornation of perjury In InducingMable MacCausland to give false tes-timony against Frank O. Gould ln thedivorce proceedings brought by Mrs.Uould. All defendants are at libertyon bail on similar charges made bythe district attorney. They will bearraigned tomorrow.

VALENCIA COUNTY

ADOPTS RESOLUTION

Los Lunas. Aug. 13. (Sxx'ial)The following resolution was adoptedby the Republican county conventionheld here yesterday, which instructedIts delegates for W. H. Andrews:

"The delegates of this conventionare hereby Instructed to vote as a unitin all matters that may come beforethe convention at Santa Fe and arefurther instructed to vote and use allhonorable means to secure the nomi-nation of Hon. W. II. Andrews fordelegate to the Sixty-fir- st Congress."

The delegates from this county are:Solomon Luna, Silvestre Mirabal,Narslco Francis. Tavtos Vounis,

Chaves, Saturnlno Baca, CarlosBaca. W. M. Bergere. Bolesto Ro-mero, Bernardino Sedlllo, W. F. Wltt-nie- r,

Jesus C. Sanchez,

THE

'S FIERCE

TO BE POOR,

wtataBBUKatMmmmmmmmmmmmeaBKKamMBBmBMmmmKmaam

NOW,-- ,

Avk--IF I COULD ONLY DISCOVERTHE SECRET OF TURNINGBASE METALS INTOGOLD, OrsigBBHBBBBBijsBBEBiiaissss"SBSBSM

GET UP A BOTTLETHAT COULD NT BEREFILLED. OR,

LAFOLLETTE

GREAT COMMONER

Bryan Is Really a Republican.He Tells Lincoln Audience

andHe Is Also One

ATTACKS BURKETT

FOK CUKKENCY VOTE

Lincoln, Aug. 13. Before an audi-ence of six thousand at the Epworthassembly last night. Senator RobertM, LaFoIlette expressed great admir-ation and friendship for Wm. J. Bry-

an, but insisted that he himself wasa Republican. The fight againstrailroads to Becure lower rates and nodiscrimination, he said, had beenstarted back In the seventies by Wis-

consin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.These policies were not the productsof the minds of either Bryan orHoosevelt, he said.

A man ln the audience accused LaFollette of being a Democrat, but hedenied it. He spoke for some time ofthe Aldrich-Vreelan- d bill, which hedenounced as vicious. After he hadread the roll call on this measure,showing that Senator Burkett votedfor it and Senator Brown against it,some one in the audience asked:"What is the matter with BurkettT"

"You will have to decide that foryourself my friend," was the reply. "Iimply give facts. You will have to

draw your own conclusions."

fixe mi:i;rsch.l'm stkikk.Silver City Indepe ndent: There has

been a very f ne str.ke at the Dorseymeercliaum mine on Bear creek. Afive-fo- ot vein of the mineral haa beenuncovered that carries pockets ofreddles of the bcjst and fhut qualityft meerschaum. Development workso far indicate an immense deposit ofi:.ec rschaum. A prominent firm uai-in- g

in raw meerschaum In the cityof Vienna, Austria, has written thecompany that it will take all themeerschaum that the mine will pro-duce and is willing to make a con-tract to that effect. The outlook for'.he company could not be more satis-factory than It is at this time.

THE IllMAX FAMILY.London, Aug. 13. The human fam-

ily living on earth today consists ofabout 1,400, 000, 0U0 souis, not fewer,I robabiy more. These are dlstrtlbut-ti- i

literally all over the earth's sur-face, there being no considerable spotor. the globe where man has not afoothold. Of the entire race, 600,-000,0-

are well clothed that is, theywear garments of some kind that willcover their nakedness; 50,000,000 ha-bitually go naked, and 700,000,000only cover the middle parts of thebody; 600,000,000 live ln houses,

In huts and caves, the re-maining 250,000,000 virtually havingno place to lay their heads.

WAY SOME OF US

m M a II

IF I COULD NVENT AGASOLINE THAT WOULD NT AEXPLODE ONLY WHENYOU WANTED IT TO, OR-,-

I IIFIND A SUBSTITUTEFOR RUBBER AUTO-MOBILE TIRES.

A RELIGIOUS

KILLS CHILDREN

AND HIMSELF1

He Purchased a Lot In tne

Cemetery for His Family

Then Attended Church

SEARCHES FOR WIFE

BUT SHE ESCAPES HIM

Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 13. Insanefrom religious mania, H. J. Dufty,aged 0, today attacked and killed hisson and daughter with an ax, ndthen cut his own throat with a razor,inflicting fatal injuries. He alsd at-

tempted to kill Ins wife, but she es-

caped htm.Dufty is said to have been on the

verge of insanity for a week. Severalweeks ago he purchased a lot in thecemeteiy, explulniug to the sextonthat he wanted It for himself, his wifesen and daughter. Three days ago hewent to an undertaking establishmentand purchased a coftin for himself.Last night he attended a religiousmeeting and worked himself into afrenzy. .....J

BIG STRlkTl

THE KEllY MIKES

Kelly, N. M.. Aug. 18. (Spcvlol).A rich strike ln sine and lead hasteen made ln the Kelly mine, ownedby the Interests, and 1

his caused a sensation In this partof the country. The ore la very richend consists thus far of a ten-fo- ot veinof fine x iic and lead ore which liesalongside of another vein of lejuorere which is twelve feet wide.

.Sample of the strike taken fromthe mine assay very rich and theindications are that the Kelly minei:aa broken ail records In this districtand will be a big proposition. The"trike was made at a much greaterc'eptli than any shaft sunk so far andindicate without question that deep.ninlng ln this district will bring greatresults.

There la an era of prosperity aheadtor tli s camp. Nearly all the menare working full time and there is aresumption of activity on all aides.

The mill at Kelly is running andboth ore and concentrates are beingshipped. The Graphic owners havejust sent fifty tons of their sulphidesto the Kelly mill for concentration asan experiment. If it is successfulthe Graphic people will build and op-erate a mill at once.

Miner IHnvu F.lglity-Fuo- t bhuft.Kelly. N. M AUtf 12 SHfiul).

A miner employed In the Kelly mineshere fell down an eighty-fo- ot ahaftthe other day and created consider-able excitement, but that was aboutall. He was brought from the minehurriedly by othe r miners and a phy-s'cl- an

summoned. Beyond a fewbruises the man was unharmed andbe returned to work the next daytut little the worse for his experience.

DO

1

IF I COULD PATENTSTORAGE. BATTERY

THAT WOULD LASTSIXTY YEARS , OJ

'"SfWl 1

OR

1AFI IS MUCH PLEASEO

WITH SHOWING BY

HirncKThey Discuss Campaign Plans

and Candidate Is SatisfiedWlih Organization

NEEDS STRONGER HORSEFORjHIS DAILY RIDE

Hot Springs, Aug. 13. Extremegraiillcation over the showing towardsa-- perfect organization, which wasmade yesterday by Frank H. Hitch-

cock, was expressed by Mr. Taft to-

day."Yesterday's conference was really

the lust business meeting 1 have haduiin the national chairman since theoigauizalion or the campaign began,"

until nt lirenltfast. "The amountof work that has been done la surprising, but decidedly satisfactory, wetook up one thing after another atone sitting of more than three hours.Throughout there was nothing but themost harmonious and unanimous con-

clusions reached. 1'artlcularly wasthis the case in handling the UhlO sit-

uation. With Hitchcock's methods Iam more than satisfied."

Representative Hepburn of Iowa,who reached here today, had a con-

ference with Taft particularly on thesituation in his state where normalpolitical conditions have been disturb,ed by the death of Senator Allison.

It developed today that Taft, dur-ing a recent ride, was thrown frombis horse but escaped Injury. The ac-

cident was due to the weak ankles ofthe horse. Taft Is in the market foranother horse, possessing the neces-sary requirements of weight andstrength.

OKLAHOMA WOMEN' MAYTKOlllLi: OFF1CK HOLDKIIS

Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 13.The politicians of the slate as well asseveral office holders will probablyhave reason to know that there arewomen suffragists ln Oklahoma, If theplans of certain members of theWoman Suffrage club, which con-

vened here ln annual session today,are carried out. There la consider-able feeling among members of theorganization against those who pre-

vented the adoption of the suffrageclause by the constitutional conven-tion. The meetings of the state asso-t'atl-

are being held In Hendrlck-o- n

hall, and several hundred of themost prominent women of the stateare delegate. The executive sessionsw ill be Important 'since they will havea bearing on the support of candi-dates who have pledged to sustain alegislative referendum on woman suf(liage. Local club membera are en- -t

mining the delegates.

KKN'ATOIl MILLS BKTTF.n.Baltimore, Aug. 13. Former Unit-

ed States Senator Roger Q. Mills Of

Texaa. who underwent a surgical op-

eration at John Hopkins hospital. I

reported as bdng ln good conditionthis morning.

THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE

BADLY DAMAGED

It Came to the Ground With

Great Force and One Wing

and the Frame WasTorn

WJtlGHT ATTEMPTED

DARING DESCENT

After MaklngJTwo Perfect FlightsHe Tried New Method of Reach-

ing the Ground. But

Distanceand Fell

Lemans, France, Aug. 13. TheWright aeroplane suffered an accidentthis morning which will require sev-

eral days and possibly a week to repair. After two superb flight WilburWright essayed a new and daringmethod of descent. He stopped themotor at a height of 75 feet and triedto come to the earth on a gradual de-scending glide. His calculations werenot absolutely correct and the leftwing of the aeroplane came in contactwith the ground, tearing the frame ofthe machine. Wright was uninjured.

Wright said ha did not regard theaccident as serious and explained itwaa only Incidental to gaining experi-ence to acquire complete mastery ofaviation. Wright's flight this morn-ing eclipsed all his former efforts. Hemade complete tours and sailed overthe tops of trees. According to the of-ficial time he was ln the air eightminutes and 63 seconds. He encoun-tered a 15-m- ile breeze, but ln spiteof this displayed greater facility lnmaneuvering than he did ln a deadcalm.

JOINT INSTITUT- E- - --

FINISHES WORK

II Has IKi-i- i Most SuoccMsful andbl tow s Advuntago of tXnintiea

Combining for litis Work.

The first Joint institute for Mc Kin-le- y

and Bernalillo county teachers,w hich closed today, haa been successful in every respect. It was at firsttho intention to hold an Institute forfour counties Bernalillo, Valencia,McKlnley and Torrance, but the planwas not fully carried out. The mostimportant reason for the Joint insti-tute lies In the fact that the com- -

Lined institute funds of severalcounties, together wlih the fees, wUl

make it possible to li re more instruct-ors and allow a belter classificationof teachers.

In the institute Just closing the in-

structing force nas cons-ne- d of Ku-pe- rt

F. Asplund, conductor; ElizabethWilky. Mary pauld.ng, Ann Menauland I'rof. Stroup, instructors. i'raf.Asplund had charge of classes In ped-agogy, arithmetic, grammar and phys-iology; Miss Spauldlng, crassea in or-

thography, reading, geography, ip

and drawing. Miss Willeyconducted a model school of twoclasses, ln these model school classesthe teachers in attendance were

to do practice teaching underMiss Wllley'a direction. Miss Menaul'tinstruction in singing proved of thegreatest interest and value. The classui United Stales history was in chargeof Superintendent Stroup.

The institute was favored also byseveral addresses on subJocU relatedo the profession. Dr. Smart and Or.

La Vergne addressed the teachersupon the subjects, "Contagious Diseas-es" and "Disease in the SchoolItoom," respectively. The superin-tendent of instruction for the terri-tory, James K. Clark, spent one dayvisiting the Institute and spoke on thesubject of "Politics ln the Schools."Other spc akers were Prof "lodgln a'idMrs. Asplund. I

Fifty-si- x teachers were ln attend-ance. The teachers enrolled were;Luther Tutt, Vida Pinney. MamieCreel, F. D. Conwell, Mrs. Lowry,Florence itichardsou. Coral Clyue,Urace Mordy, Bernice Adams, Mrs.O Conor Roberts, Lillian Morse, Lou-- ittta Bratton, E. P. Conwell, Dolores.rmijo, Isabel Connelly, Adele Borde- -

r.ave, Ora Hester, Kate Cunningham,Ella M. Taylor. Una Schup, Lilian M.Wilson, Mrs. Katherlne Sleight. Mrs.Martha Savage, Sarah M. Hall, UraceCrimmt-r- , Bessie Strolher, EthelFluke, Dorothy Hodman, Nellie Nash,Eugenia Keleher, Alicia Sanchez,Irene M. Burke, Nora Stevens, Mrs.Mary MoGovern, Amelia Haff, RoseC'real, Mrs. Mary Neet, Sarita Mon-toy- a,

Irm.t D'Arcy, Bertha Klnnett,Mildred Fox, Miriam Cook, Jose Sala-m- r,

Florence Williams, , Hazel Coy,Mamie Wieneke, Mrs. Hattle Dye, J.It. Hlvera. D. S. King, David Moya,Mary Tucker, Dolores Huning, AdeleOoss, Linnie Jordan, Bertha Dinwid-dle, Bessie Cavanaugh, Maximo Perea.

Tomorrow and Saturdjy will be devoted to examinations, there beingtwelve applicants for third grade cer-tificates, about thirty for second gradeand three or four for first grade

BLACK HAND GANG KILLS

HOTEL KEEPER III

LONELYJIELD

They Lured Him to the Spotby Means of a Letter Writ-

ten In Blood ThenMurdered Him.

REVOLVER INDICATES

DESPERATE DEFENSE

According to Persons Near by Ha'

Made a Hard Flgm for His LifeBut Was Overpowered-Murder- ers

FrightenedAvay Before Robbery.

New York, Aug. 13. Ambushed laa lonely spot known as "Murderers'Field," on Lincoln road in Flatbualasection, Brooklyn, late last night.Pletro Harllla, a well known hotelkeeper of Wood Haven, waa attackedand killed by a number of men. ;

Barilla is thought to have gone to '

the place to keep an appointment, aaa letter was found on his persoiCseemingly written in blood. He rodeto the scene on a bicycle and carrieda magazine revolver, which was near,ly emptied in his desperate defense,.Persona near by heard the shots andrushing to the place saw the menfleeing. The slayers were evidentlyfrightened away before they robbedthe victim if that was the Intentionas a large roll of bills and a goldwatch were left. j

From letters found in his pocket. Itseems certain that Barilla waa thevictim of a Black Hand plot. AntonioDel'Marte, a cousin of Barilla, Is heldfor investigation.

DELEN TO CELEBRATE

FtAST DAY TGKVWill ISegiii Three Days' Iri)rrara at

Cut -- off City and llig trowel istLxjx-c'Ui-

The fi.sta of "Our Lady of Belen"will take place at the Cut-o- ff City,tli.rty miles south of Albuquerque, be-ginning tomorrow and continuing fjrthree days. The occasion is the an-neal feast day of the Catholic churchor Bele-u-. Tho Santa Fe has granteda special rale for the fiesta betweenBernalillo on the north and Socorrooc the south.

The program for the three daysfollows:

NITIday.Half-mil- e enuurance race.One-tourt- h mile hurdle race.One-tour- th mile race.Cash p.iLi's offered for all events.Enlia.ice fee will be charged for

all holies entering the content. Allhorses entered to be passed upon tythe following committee: 11. O.Locke, H. E.. 1 yers and Ben Oooch.

Fireworks and dancing at 8 p. "n.There will be ' merry-go-rouu- d,

canclng pavilion and other lnuoceatshows and entertainments besiduaother pluza and street entertainmentevery day and evening during tneccniinuance of the fiesta.

SuturUay.Church services at It a. m.Procession around the plaaa at

10:30 a. m.Test of horses.Endurance race, one mile, 11 a. tit.One hundred-yar- d dash.Obstacle race.Boys' races 200 yards, boys from

14 to 18 years; 100 yards, boys from10 to 14 years.

Tug of war Boys from 18 to ISyears; men over 21 years old.

Matched baseball game at 1:30 p.m.; Belen vs. Carthage.

The following gentlemen constitutethe committee of arrangements: Col.Wm. K. Berger, chairman; A. Didlir.Marcos Baca, L. C. Becker, HupertoJaramillo, J. Becker, Jr., H. E. Byera,Juan Hey Baca, Antonio Ciarcla, J. A.Kremis. The finance committee is alollows: L. C. Becker, chairman; Hu-pr- to

Jaramillo, Henry Oerphelde, A.L Idler, Wm. M. Berger.

MOST STAND TRIAL

Judge) Mcllo Sustains InLibel Suit ill lurt Hut Overrule

It as ltegurcls Two Counts.

Banta Fe, Aug. 13. (Kptvlul) Inthe case of Colonel W. U. Prlehard,former territorial uttorney general,against the Journal Publishing com-pany, for malicious l.bel as the resultof personal attacks on him ln the col-umns of the Albuquerque MorningJournal, Judge McFle today sustainedthe first four point in the demurrerrile J by the defendants, but held thatthe defendants would have to go ttiu on the last two counts. A. B.rj nehan la attorney for Colonel

rlchard and argued against the d- -iiurrei.X

PA OF TWO. ALBTTQTTERQTTE CITIZEN. nirnsDAV, Atrcrsr is, 100s.

THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZENPUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY

By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico.

' W. S. STRICKLtK WILLIAM F. BROGANPRESIDENT MANAGING EDITOR

M'lkst'iUITION HATES.

One year by mail In advanceOne bikmiUi by nia.ilOn month by carrier within city limit.

Marcli 1870.

.$5.00

.. .60

Knicred as womnl-ol- a at the ltt(Tlce of Albuquerque, N. MKKT aci ii cnugrtws of S,

.50

Ttie only Illustrated dally ncacr In New Mexico and tlto best ad'ig nietuuni of Uie Southwest.

TUK AUH-QCKRQf- E C1TIZKN IS:Tlie leading Republican dally and weekly tiPKnM'r of tle SontlmcThe advocate of Republican principles and Uic 'Square Heal."

THJB ALBCQVFRQUE CITIZEN HAS:Tlie fluent equlpiod Job doparumut In New Mexico.Tbe reports by Associated I "rows and Auxiliary News Service.

"WE GOT THE NEWS FIRST."

STATEHOOD FOR WW MEXICO"We favor the Immediate admission of the territories of New Mexico and

Arlsona aa separate states In the Union. Republican National Platform.

Has anybody noticed our friend Nelll B. Field building that cheap sewer?

Johnson of Minnsota won't run for governor. Poor Yonnle has the"Pip."

days.

matter

latest

Borne Albuquerque Republicans are doing some deep hard thinking these

The Democrats hope that if they can elect Kern he will pull Bryanthrough.

After all is said, there will be many a dry eye at the funeral of BrotherLong In Kansas.

Open work hose may have gone t iit of style, but open work politics areJust coming In.

For a political corpse, we will have to admit that Foraker of Ohio still'em delaying the funeral.

Taft has a golf record. So far as The Citizen can ascertain, It Is theonly dark epoch In his entire record.

Larrazolo might have a chance If he knew enough to keep his mouthhut at least part of the time.

Mr. Bryan has now been notified of his nomination. He has only onemore notification coming, and that is up to the voters.

Young Waldorf Astor thinks the English Parliament Is O. K. Now,wonder what Parliament thinks of young Waldorf?

There Is no question now but that the Democrats In this county will runstraight Democratic ticket this fall or none at all.

Bryan's speech of acceptance was worth the price of admission. Itone in a large way of Larrazolo's Noble Spaniard stunt.

Mr. Bryan says Taft Is apologizing for the Republican platform. That'smore than even Bryan dares to do for the Democratic crazy quilt.

"Do your Christmas shopping early," says the Chicago Port. Yes, nowIs the time to lay in your supply of blankets, coal and overcoats.

So far as we have been able to learn It has been quite a spell since Lar-razolo has had one of those "enthusiastic receptions." Wonder why?

The west la to be the battle ground of the present presidential campaign.It has always been, but it is cheerful to hear the campaigners bgin to admit

Oxalurla Is now the fashionable disease. The Citizen does not know thesymptoms, but they must be excruciating because an operation costs muchmore than for appendicitis.

If Bryan expects to make a hit with the middle west, he ought to makeit known at once whether or not he can eat corn from the cob without get-ting the butter all over his shirt front

The New York Sun says that whatever else may be said of poor old TomPiatt, the old gent knows enough to go In when It rains. That's a whole lotIn his favor if we can judge by the actions of others from his state.

The artistic temperament Is cropping out In Santa Fe. An orchestra leaderwaa hot there recently toy the husband of the woman, who played the pianofor him. There are others in Santa Fe who might profit by the experience.

The Citizen is mighty thankful for one thing. No matter who Is electedpresident this time, the next crop of boys will bear the name of BUI in alarge enough majority to insure the salvation of the country. No real Am-erican can succeed without that good old fashioned handle.

If the treasurer and assessor of this county would only draw their sal-aries and announce that they do not Intend to sue the county for more thanthe law allows them and more than the affidavit they signed entitles them to,the political atmosphere would receive another Invigorating gulp of ozone.

The Boston police have Issued an order that spooning In the public parksmust cease at 9 p. m. sharp. What the average westerner would like toknow, however, is where they find men to do the spooning In Boston. Judgingfrom the Boston type of the fair young thing, which occasionally hits thiscountry, a fellow would have much more sport spooning with a dried herringon a ticket fence, than one of the bean-eater- s' fairest daughters.17 i(jll,i m-"-m- u. ..-- - u

Chicago Post: The statue of Robert E. Lee, for which the state of Vir-ginia will ask a place in the Memorial Hall of the capitol at Washington hasbeen completed. In the near future Congress will be asked to accept thegift, end the strong hope and belief is that no individual or organization inthe whole length or breadth of the north will so much as murmur against theIntention to honor the memory of the great Confederate soldier. If it hadbeen said In the days immediately following the Civil War that In time amemorial to Lee would have a place In honor in the nation's capitol therewould have been few to admit that such a thing was possible. Time hasbrought Its changes. Robert E. Lee is honored In the north only to a degree less than he is honored in the south. He wan an American who fouxhtas he thought, and he was one of the greatest soldiers who ever wnt to battleIn no other country on earth than this is it likely the governmen would con-sent to admit Into the hulls of Its capitol a memorial of a man who hafought against Its unity as a nation. The fact that it is possible here is atribute to the American spirit. Lee will have a place beside Washingtonanother son of Virginia, in the country's Imll of lame, and Americans areglad of it.

Hutchinson (Kansas! News: There have been those in the dim dark daysbeyond recall who Insisted that Mr. William Allen White was not a pol.ticalmanager. There was for a t me a tendency to ridicule his efforts along thisline and try to confine him to the writing of tiction. lint a careful study ofthe election returns satislie us. that Mr. Hill as a manager of a senatorialcampaign can Kive anybody else a handicap an I beat h;ni in a slow gallop.Probably Mr. Wh:te himself did not realize the strength of his political genius.A lot of people did not. but they know better now. Hi chief advantage wasIn the masterful way In which be saw the weak lilac,, in the other side anddirected all the lire, smoke and lava into that sot. No stratagem or bluntblow could make him take his eye olT the ni.ti k. lie ioul not discuss im-portant matters or un mportant matters, but only the one thing which hetaw would hurt the enemy and to which i,o olrect answer but denial could bemade. He said nothing for his own candidate but everlastingly pounded theuppoa.tlon. You couldn't pull him otT by his coat tail or beat him oft overttie snout. Every day and every night he kept u hammering until everyonethought there was a boiler factory, when in fact it was only Bill. Two .yearsago Will White wrote this in his paper. "Politics s war, war Is hell. Stir upthe brmstone and gie 'cm hell." At this time he was criticised by a lot ofgentle editors over the state who objected to the standard of ethics thus setup. Hut Wh-t- stuck t his theory and anyone who does not believe thathe has the rltiht view of polities can Just look at the recent campaign and thencount the (lead and tlyliiK whose scalps would be at Hill's belt if he were anIndian. We hope nobody will repeat the story that Will White is not a po.litical manager of the greatest magnitude. He has demonstrated his abilityby his success. He can prove It by the groans of the injured as well as bythe shouts of the victorious. He uan get an affidavit to this effect, as strongas he :kes. upon application to our ofllce ut any time.

JL

j AROUND NEW MEXICO

1.11.. t ..I.. .. V, -- , ttlAJilt I (V V i HttlB wvocornfields out wonderfully," says theuraay itecoru.

More thar $100,000 la being t1 Um which wlil ciwt about 130,000.. . . . Tkl. U li.aM Ihun i.llVirprtiil'd in Socorro improvpmenuf m on mnvu'-- .....

the tra of prosperity ha indication' the city council or the engineer bo-

ot continuing. an sewer systemcould be for.

Of course New Mexico was thee.John Morrow of Raton was a memberot the committee which notifiedBryan that he had nominatedior the presidency.

The Hagerman Messenger wants tobuy two to four thousand sheep mcredit. We would be satisfied If wecould get a mutton chop on time.Pecos Valley News.

Clovls has a building boon withUn brick business houses and resi-

dences In course of construction anda half dozen more residence in pros-pect.

Pan Juan county land Is a goodas shown by the experience

of a resident who bought eighty acresfor $1,400 six years ago. He has soulfifty acres for 12.400, and still nasthirty acres of choice land left.

The Santa Fe Central railway isdesirous of obtaining several exhibitsof products in the Estancia valleyslong Its line, which will be placedon exhibition In the general offices ofthe company at Santa Fe, the generaloffices of the El Paso & SouthwesternIn El Paso and other points, wheretourists and homeseekera may examine them and see for themselves what

DAILY SHORT STORIES

THE TOBACCO TASTEU. '

By Harold Carter.When old Bill Simgley left the navy

yard a small crowd followed him. Twomen were especially pertinacious; onea short, stout man in a light overcoatand derby hat; the other a tall, leanman, wearing a red tie.

Bill Snagley walked on slowly witha seaman's gait, turned up and downa few mean streets and proceeded toward a pier. When he had reachedthe end of this he sat down with anobvious effort upon the edge, leanedhis head against a post and felt In hiscapacious pockets. From the rlght- -nand pocket he produced a plug ofdark tobacco and from the left handpocket a plug of light tobacco.

"What's he doin'?" whispered oneof those who had followed him.

"He's to chaw," somebodyretorted.

This guess was correct, for after apainless Indecision Bill Snagley cut offa morsel from the light plug and roll-ed It under his tongue. At the samemoment the man In the light overcoat and derby hat emerged hesitat-ingly from among the loafers at theold man's back and took up a position unobstrusively at his right side,from which he appeared to engage ina study of the distant horlzen.

After a few moments Bill Snagleyremoved the light tobacco, set It downcarefully upon a piece of rusty chainand cut off a fragment from the darkplug. At the same instant the man Inthe soft felt hat and the red tie emerged slowly and took up a position atthe old man's left, where he watchedan incoming boat wltn interestedmien.

Who's them two guys?" the bystander asked.

"Come to see him chnw, I reckon,"was the reply.

"What's he chawln' fer?""Navy terbaceer," replied the sec

ond man curtly and strolled away."You see It's like this," a third

loafer explained. "The gov'ment'stakin' contracts for Navy terbaceer,and they got to decide which kind I

the best. Well who's so likely to knowas the sailors themselves, what has touo the chawln'? So they gives thesamples to to old Bill Snagley, an' hetells 'em which he recommends."

The man In the soft felt hat sud-denly bent down and whispered:

"Fifty dollars if we get the contractBill.

derby,his rival.

hundred," the man in the felthat retorted.

this Snagley slowly removedthe dark plug from his mouth andtook up the light one again, whichrolled under his tongue. The man Inthe felt hat snickered.

"ne fifty!" cried the In thelerby. In a husky whisper; and nosooner had those words left his monththan Kill Snagley removed the lightP'ii an I took up the dark one. Allthis while he acted as though perfect.

limit." said the man the felt h it

in amore lavcovery

ISMGr

leaving condition

healthynohirH ir Isit'k rotltulhirik!

ble Uiluiuisuouby writing

BRADFIELD REGULATORAdnata.

!

i

has brcn accomplished In this nagricultural n gum.

JW

j

... ..,.,.t..

j

bull

been

In

The recently organized fire de-

partment of Tucumcarl has a chleJ,an assistant cnief, besides fore-men, and there Is no doubt that w.ththis array of talent the fire demonwill have little show.

The Estancia Democrat makesfirst appearance under the guidanceof Smith and Patterson, and In addition to point. ng out the way for theunterr'.t" el of that vicinity announcesIf. v.ili boost for everybody and everything that is It.

The Roswell llegister-Trlbun- e hasissued a midsummer special edltijnconsisting of four sections of eightpages each. The edition Is well edit- -

i l und contains much Interesting mat-- !ter concerning the industries of '.hetown and vicinity.

What about this man Larrazolo?Who Is he? What has he ever done?How does he spell his name? Where

oeg he come from? Is H true he canreally talk English? Is he a blueblood or not? But, seriously, whatCAN he do? What has he done n

the past that gives any promise of fu-

ture deeds such as New Mexico de-

mands of its delegate to Congress?Cimarron Citizen.

scow ling.And at this Bill Snagley put In the

plug again. The man In the derbycame and whispered to his ata-gonl-

"There's no darned sense In this,lie said. The old geezer's a re-- ; larbloodsucker. Let's pool our interestsand form a combine."

whispered together for a fewmoments and then the In thederby came up to the tobacco

See here," he whispered, slipping1200 into Bill Snagley's hand. "Yougot to say one's as good as the otherand recommend both. Understand?"

Bill Snagley's hand closed over themoney. Then for the first timelooked up end a slow smile spreadover his features. Then he went onchewing.

Suddenly there was a commotionfrom the pier. "Mad dog!" was thecry. and everybody lied as a ferociousanimal ran snapping and foaming atthe mouth along the whole length ofthe pier, passing within two feet ofBill Snagley. When at last a police-man had shot the animal the two con.federates, glancing back from theirplace of refuge, saw the old man plac-idly chewing In thesame place.

"Hasn't Snagley any sense of fear?"gasped the In the derby.

"Fear nothin'," replied a bystander."He didn't hear nothin', Bill Snagleyburst both his drums when they was

the down to SandyHook last year."

n i i.: Ti j.

l Will Not Console!

Regarding that lo.tultempest in the pol.tical teapot of las:Monday In Albuquerque, so intenselyfazed upon by our Democratic admir-ers, it Is well to remember that theRepublican party has grown to a fam-V- y

of very large proportions since tsbirth In 1S56, and, like all familk'8o' so many members, It is not unusualthat differences often arisesi me of Its members. But we assureour admlref from the ranks of thet nemy, w ho have been o eager tohi e the Republican party In Berna-lillo county burst asunder and casttc the four winds, that you will wakeur on the morning following the elec-t'o- ii

In November next to learn th.lttin: Republiinns of this county haverolled up more than their accus- -

"Seventy-flve.- " growled the man In i " "1,,d majority, and that there w i

the glaring contemptuously at j fce nothing left out of which Demo

"One

At Bill

he

man

her

uuiuiku.

two

worth

round

Theyman

taster.

man

testin'

among

craU can even manufacture con;o- -

lbtlon.Republican voters who were dup---

ii'to support. ng the Democratic tUketat the la-s- t city election In Albuquer- -

,ue, because of great and sacredpromises made by leaders, well remember their disappointment and sad experience, and will aotbe fooled again by the same quackmedicine. Remember, that It Is iotthe one who promises, but the onewho does things that the people wantend that Mr. Andrews is the one wno

lv uneonelous of his two Interlocutors. "does things" Is a well earned reputa"One hundred and sixty!" cried the tion written in the official records "f

ma,. In the felt hat. but Bill Snairley our national Congress, fully recon Immovable, rolling the dark nlzed by every member of that body

plu round In his mouth with evident ; W. H. Andrews' majority in Hernaliiloentovnient. ( unty at the November election wi'l

"one seventy five, and that's my surprise the most sanguine.

froe

ELFEUO BACA.

And many other painful anddistressing ailments fromwhich most mothers suffer,

Bimy mil I'l ovuiuiu i y uaiuli Mather's Friend. Thisrem- -II edy is a God-sen- d expect-a- m

mothers, carrying themthrough the critical ordeal with safety. No woman who usesMother'8 Friend need fear ithe suffering incident to birth; for it robsthe ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child,

tw jxAlwr&i T

ctrnno onil nnvl Iwill

to

C

A.

Its

he

to

r TFMEMP

Gffoss.

Kelly & Co,(Incorporated)

G2?OSS

Gall for Terri crial Convention

A Republican territorial conventionis hereby called by order ot the Republican committee to be, held atSanta Fe on the 18th day of August,A. D. laOS, at the Capitol building,tor the purpose of nominating a can-didate for delegate to the sixty-fir- st

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

will be enti led to representation asfollows:

Counties. Delegates.Bernalillo 1

Chaves 4

Colfax ItDona Ana 8Eddy S

GrantGuadalupe &

Lincoln 6

Luna IMcKlnleyMora. 8 '

Otero 8

Quay S

Rio Arriba 10

Roosevelt. . 8

Sandoval 7

San Juan 4

San Miguel 14

Santa Fe 10

SierraSocorro 12

Taos.Torrence 8

Union 8

Valencia. "Total 180

Notice for precinct primaries shallbe given at least five days In advanceof holding same.

County conventions shall be calledby the county chairman except Insuch counties as have no, countychairman, In which case a memberof the territorial committee of suchcounty shall make the call hereunder;provided, that in the county of Ber-

nalillo the call for the county conven-tion and rules regulating and govern,ing the procedure and method of con-

ducing the primaries In the saidcounty of Bernalillo shall be calledand made by a commission composedof three electors of said county ofBernalillo to be elected In accordancewl.h a resolution adopted by the Republican executive committee at Al-

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

hell not later than August 16, 1908,and the chairman of the several coun.ty committees are requested topr. mptly advise the undersigned orthe secretary of the committee thenames of the delegates selected atsuch coun y conventions In order thatthe same may be entered upon thetemporary roll.

Proxies for delegates will not berecognized except when held by per-

sons residents of the county fromwhich such delegates may have beenselected.

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

iA'trislatlve Nominations.In all Legislative districts composed

ot three counties or more the Jointmembership of the delegates selectedhereunder from the counties of saidLegislative districts shall meet and as.semble not later than the ZOth dayof August at Santa Fe, N. M andhold district conventions for the pur-pose of nominating Legislative candi-dates, provided, that said Legislativenominations may be made as soon aspracticable after the adjournment ofthe territorial convention, at which

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TONIGHTAfter you have finished the day'swork, eaten dinner, and settledyourself for a pleasant evening athome you will need to make theevening's pleasure complete with a

copy of

E vettingCitizen

Albuquerque's leading homenewspaper the paper that printsall the news of the day imme-

diately after it occurs. Do notwait for tomorrow morning's pa-

per to get today's news, but readthe news tonight, while it's fresh.

The evening paper covers thefield accurately but briefly whileit is still news. The morning pa-

per simply elaborates.

To keep posted up to the minuteread the KvENINt; Citizen. TheCitizen is printed at 5 o'clock anddelivered to your home by thetime you are ready for it, for 6ocents a month. If you do not readThe Citizen you are not gettingall that is coming to you --- ---

Now is the Time to SubscribeDO IT NOW

meeting all of the counties of saidLegislative districts shall be given op.portunlty to be present and partlcl-B- y

order of the territorial commit-tee. H. O--

.BUR8UM.

Chairman.

Place an ad. la The Citizen andwatch It work for yoo.

WWWW

I:

For Sore Fit."I have found Bucklen's Arnica

Salve to be the proper thing to usefor sore feet, as well as for healingturns, sores, cuts and all manner ofabrasions," writes Mr. W. Stone ofEast Poland, Maine. It Is the properthing too for piles. Try it! Sold un-

der guarantee at all dealers.

' TIIVRSBAY. At T.VST 1.1, ln. A LBTJQTJERQTJE CITIZEN. PA OF! THJIP.B.

UNCLE SAM PREPARES 10 ECLIPSE

A Little 7ANT AD In the CitizenWORLD WITH MILITARY SKY FLYERS

13 lJi-- l

TELEPHONE IS(T?JUS KXPl.RTS GATHER AT IXHlT JIYKIl TO TEST CAPTAIN-- HALO-WI- N

'8 CONTRACT lUUK-lU- I K AMI IvATKIt OX WliKillT 1IIU)S.

afjioplani; uiuirr hainci machine stationspkojictfj.I

Washington, Aug. 13. Fort Myer, make complete turns In a circle andacross the Potomac from the capital, j tc bo guided to follow a course thatJooks I ke a balloon garage mid a U row being mapped out through thecongress of aeronauts. Experts have, Virginia h"ll by officers of the aignal

esi ml! all parts of the coun- - j corps.try to witness Captain Thomas rt. prig. Gen. James Allen, who hasEaldwln s flights with his dirigible i een In a number of conferences withtalloon preparatory to the purchaseby the government of the balloon forarmy use. Captain Baldwin, who twomonths ago submitted the lowest bidIn a sealed competition participatedIr. by twelve other inventors and bal-

loon builders, contracted to deliver aauccewful dirigible sailing craft forthe minimum sum of 16.750, with abonus of 10 to 40 per cent for speedexceeding the required sixteen kno.

Captain Baldwin Is confident ofmaking twenty-fou- r miles on nisepeed flight of ten miles without land-

ing, and twenty knots on the requiredendurance test of two hours withoutlanding.

To meet the army's requirementsthe balloon must carry two men witha combined weight of 350 pounds, and100 pounds of ballast, and be und?rcontrol at all stages of the test, to

w ;ih

beer.'

fur

Captain Ualdwln and has thoroughlyInspected his machine. Is almost sconfident as tho aeronaut of his suc-

cess. "I confidently hope the tei'swill successful," said General Al-

len. "The time has come when thearmy must develop aeronautics andhave an active balloon corps. Theai my Is progressive and fully realisesthis need, and I think Congress willgive us the money next session."

General Allen's plan, which meetsapproval by the war department, is

lor the organization of a ballooncorps, with about eight stations, fouron the Atlantic coast, two on theciflc coast, one in the west and oneIn the central wet, with two dirigi-

bles at each. It is also the plan, ifthe aeroplane can be successfully de-

veloped, to eventually have one aero-

plane at each of the eight stations.

; A' U

Mu'j.

be

INFLATING A BAIXOON AT FORT - MIER. PORTRAITS FROMLEFT TO RIGHT: LIEUT. FRANK P. LAHM, GEN. JA3 ALLEN, G. M.

CVRTIS.

H QEHUHH0HBICBUISjaHMHBII 3obti TXlC3ley.

I I 1

TV

"

i

HE famous founder of Methodismwas pre-eminen- a man of heroicand humanitarian ideals, whosepersonal piety, beneficence andhigh moral teachings deserve the

approbation of all good men.

In one of his sermons he declares:"Without bread and wine the strongestbodies decay ... bread and wine keep upour natural life"; and again when criti-

cising a book, published by Dr. Cado-ga- n,

he praises the use of fermentedliquor as "one of the noblest cordials ofnature."

In a pamphlet entitled "PrimitivePhysic" he advises his followers as fol-

lows: "Prink water orly when it agreesyour ttomnch, if not good small

During his lifetime he traveled intoevery corner of the British Islands, crossedthe ocean to America, preached 40,000sermons and drank good malt beer andwine, from youth to old age, dying atover 80, a marvel of noble fortitude,physical endurance and mental power.

References Wesley's Place In Church History P. Z0J.Tyerman Biography. Vol. S 1". 111.

Primitive Physic ly j. Wesley 1717.

P'Xja"-

V V X iw Wl Siit i 'i, . " t

r P

CATT. TWOS. P. BALDWIN AND HISAIRSHIP.

With the dozen ordinary free '.:allooi'snew owned by the war department,sixteen dirigibles and half a dozen Tso aeroplanes, and the necessary 100

r more men to properly handle them,the American army would be equippedacronauticully In a manner to far sur-pass the European armies whl"hcave made such remarkable strid-- sIn this direction within recent years.An appropriation of approximately$1,000,000 la regarded as necessaryfor a balloon corps of this extent.

Captain tialawm, according to hisown statement, already has expended$1,000 more on his balloon than th-- j

contract price. But even if ho shouldreceive no premium on speed hewould feel it a good Investment, con-sidering his opportunity of being onthe ground floor, so to speak, whi.m

other dirigibles ehall bo ordered.Captain Baldwin, who has made

ballooning his profession since 1S79

without ever receiving a scratch In an

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accident, will pilot h's air eiaH in tnelllei-r- l test. He will

by O. II. Curtis, the motorcyclelalloonlst of ltamimind.pirt, N. X.,wlin made the Hensathinul flights wllhtile "June liug." Hy the terms of thecontract Capt. r.uidwln was to haveIvx balloon delivered at Fort Meyerby June 27, and he was three daysahead of time, lie will have threechances on each the speed and endur'nrce tests, making a total of a pjstliile minimum of two flights or amaximum of six flights.

He may havr as many experimentalflights as he likes, however, either be-

fore or during the series of officialfights. The official tests, which willoccur near the end of August, willbe observed by a special trial board,which is to. bo appointed by GeneralAllen. Captain Charles Do F. Chand-ler, at the head of the army's aero-nuut- ic

work, and Lieut. Frank P.I.ahm. who won the llennett cup nthe first International balloon ra;ofrom ParU two years ago, will bemembers f the board. The trialswill be witnessed by Knabenshu?,Peachy and other dirigible aeronauts,as weil 4is by Prof. Graham Bell,

fU: sy

Nf : )

' f 1

C0PH116HT BY WXLDON TA.WCLTT

PEUGT. EDWARD WARD, INT

rilAIUlG OF FOItT MYEIt HAL-LOO- N

SQUAD.

Wright brothers, Ludlow and oth?rinventors of heavler-than-a- ir

The Wright brothers are un-

der contract to deliver an aeroplanto the army later In August.

Baldwin's balloon bag. framework,manner of shifting the ballast andmotor all are of an entirely new typ",exclusively his own. The bag Is madeof double-walle- d vulcanized gas proofrllk of silver color.

The material has been vulcanizedso that It can be subjected to cold aslow as sero or heat as high as 200 de-

grees, with no ill effect. This aloneIs regarded by tho army experts asremarkable.

The bag is 97 feet long, and Is en-

larged from a point to sixteen feet indiameter forward to sixteen feet indiameter aft and a blunt rear end.

I lair Brewer and Clilro cm! int. .

Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors op-po- sit

the Alvarado and next door toSturges' cafe. Is prepared to givethorough scalp treatment, do hair-dre- ss

ng, treat corns, bunions and in-

growing nails. She gives massagetreatment and manicuring. Mrs.Pamblnl's own preparation of com-plexion cream builds up the skin andImproves the complexion, and Isguaranteed not to be Injurious. Shealso prepares hair tonic that cureand prevents dandruff and hair fall-ing out; restores life to dead hair;removes moles, waru and superfluoushair. For any biemlsh of the facecall and consult Mrs. Bambini.

Kite I.Ikes Gexx! Tiling.Mrs. Chas. E. Smith of West

Franklin, Maine, gays: "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 fustabout It." These painless purifierssold at all dealers. 15c.

I

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A.litcle want ad, day by day.Dots the work- - you draw the pay.It sees the peope you don't know,An d helps you make your business grow.

NOTICE.Road Tax Now Due.

The law requires every able-bodi- ed

man between the ages of tl and 60years to annually pay a road tax of)3 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 precinct No. 11 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.TVe character of roads to be built andthe line of work are determined bythe Good Roads association.

Mr. S. M. Porterfteld is authorizedto receive payment of the road tax,and for the convenience of the publicwill make calls when he can do soor payment can be made at Porter- -

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

W. H. OILLENWATER.Supervisor.

a--IOVPOX'S JERSEYFA KMFOR PUKE ICE CREAM.

EXCURSIONS

Toledo, Ohio and IU tiirn. $60.05.account G. A. B. National Encamp-ment. Tickets on sale August 27, 28,29, and 30. Return limit Sept 17th.Limit may be extended to Oct. 16th.

Santa 1'e and .Return, .31.15, ac-

count the Republican Territorial Con-

vention, Tickets on sale August 16,

17 and 18, return limit August 21st.

Moiinlalnaur, N. and .Return.33.50, account Chautauqua Assembly.

Tickets on sale August 13 to II. Re-

turn limit August 26th.

14i Canio, Ohio, and Return.163.26. Account annual tournamentN'atloval Riflemen's Association. Tic-

kets on sale August t to 31. Returnlimit Sept 3rd.

Sunt Fe and Return. 93.45. Ac-

count Annual Meeting New MexicoBar Association. Tickets on sale 29,

30 ana 31st. Return limit Sept. 6th.

Call for full Information at TicketOffices.

T. E. PURDT, Agent.

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THAT COLORADO CfiHONE COUUUU(MOX)6JO06X3i

An In The CiU- -4 re n Is an Invitation ei to 4

all our reader. We amajority of tle people to

your store.

Millnt, 8rUrjTreasurer

aocaasora

KouthwewtBreweries:

whlMkica

Illustrated

The telephone preserveyour health, prolongs roar urand protects your home

YOU NEED TELBP HONE VOUK HOSI1

TEL

tendedInvite

large

Should you full to receive TheEvening Citizen, call up thePostal Telegraph Co., telephoneNo. 36, and your paper will bedelivered by special meesenger. )

J

WAtm rovn.

MALOY'S

Sinnj Monthly Soup... Ho

Oilnwlia nml Omconl (irnpoJuice, targe, bottles fiOo

let.h Tomatoes, 3 for 2.V3

Xew Native lHatoes, 9 lbs fur 25cSummer Squnsli, 3 lbs for 10c

Hnc Apple, 8 llw for 25creen Chill. 2 lb for 15c

OuciunlM'm, 3 for 5c

MALOY'SPHONE 72

FORTY-FOU- R MILLIONS

IN CREEK BOTTOMS

AT

Hlgh-Grad- e Gravels ShowEnormous Values in Gold-Min- ing

Camp News

Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. 13. Judgingfrom the rapid progress reported asfeeing made at the Gold Standardfilacer fields near thia place, It wouldappear that the managemeot Is ce-t- e

mined to push forward operationsto the producing stage befjr? theclose of the present aeason. Thepowerful machinery equipmentcently brought to tln. property is n.wInatalli-- in the new separator houe,sund the sluices are about tompleird.Practical tts have shown the ex-

tensive ditching so far accomplishedto be an entire tiucceus. A heavy min-eralization in gold has been demon-strated in the Uold Standard gravelsduring several years' prospecting,and local operator mate that withthe aid of the specially devised sep-

arator w'th which these gravels areto be worked there Is every reason toanticipate a heavy yield from theproperty.

Dawson, Yukon Ter Aug. 13.glneer Treadgold s recent estimates ofthe high grade gravels In the Bonai-s- a.

Bear und Hunker hills and creekbottoms just south of Dawsun are .nthe neighborhood of $44,000,000.These estimates take no accountT'hatever of the enormous additionalvaluiut known to be present In the lowsrade gravels. Mr. Treadgold hisestablished an enviable reputation forbimseif by his long and successfulcareer In the far north, and his re-

cent reports make Interesting readingto the stockholders of the YukonBasin Uold Dredging company, whoseenormous leaseholds include some10,000 acres of rich placer fields ex-

tending along the Stewart river a dis-tance of over 100 milea. This com-pany's first dredge was lately placedupon the property, and other dredges,accordfcig to the plana of the management, are to be installed at frequent Intervals,

Centennial, Wyo., Aug. 13. TheAmerican Gold Placer company,

the Douglas creek placers InAlbany county of thia atate, is nswpractically ready to commence workon an extensive scale, and some richclean-up- s would appear exceedinglyprobable before fall. A large machin-ery equipment suitable for gold placeroperation has been purchased and in-

stalled on the property. It la expected that 100 cubic yards of dirt willbe bandied hourly at a cost not toexceed It cents a yard. As it Is es'.l- -

rcated that the property contains upwards of 12,000,000 cubic yards ifgravel averaging more than 31 percubic yard in value, the magnitudeot this enterprise will be readily appredated. The state geologist has reported in terms of warm apprecii'lion of the large possibilities aheadfur this new placer field, which ismuii to have shown values runninginto the high f gures during extensiveX respecting of the creek beds.

Searchlight, Xev., Aug. 13. Im-portant progress is reported among anumber of the developing propertiesof the district, noiabiy that of theQuartette Kxte-nslon- , where it is statedthat the management will endeavorto locale the exi. ns on of the big pro-ducing vein of the Quartette. Kngi-reer- s'

reports would seem to indicatethat these efforts are mure than iiKcly to meet with tuny and large suv-ces- s.

Mr. John FUck. nsu in, the w'lknown .c, York ea la. 11, was re-

cently la St archligiit and leinakcdthat in his opinion there were ninety-nin- e

chance in a hundred for theKxteiiMiun company to .heQuartette Vein. Tile woik of a.nk ligis under way.

Baxter Springs, Kan., Aug. 13. TinMixtion mine, one of the heaviestproducers of the district, is likely o

"oenefit by th advent of the newto the Quapaw section. The

toad is to connect this camp withJoplln and Webb City, as well as withthe coal fields to the went of here.11 is estimated that the cot of oreiroductlon will be reduced fully 0

per cent by the Improved tranp"orta'.-tio- n

facilities. In addition to this isthe fact that the new milling facilitiespropobed to be installed by the Mis-

sion company will be designed to ct

enormous additional savings 'ntbe eont of preparing its rich leud and

iTTiTTommorT! rrrnncH.

PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHWESTERN SANITARIUM BEGINS SMALL

BUT HAS EVERY PROSPECT FOR RAPID AND SUCCESSFUL

.... : SWfc. $K

?.fc-T)r'-C

... j .

The Southwestern PresbyterianSanatorium Is now open under the direction of Dr. S. C. Sewcll of Ohio. TheEroekmier place which was recentlypurchased by the sanatorium Js ad-

mirably adapted for a. small sanatorium. It is being repaired and an additional porch being built.

Five commodious tents have beenerected under the shady trees In thelarge yard which are available forthose who prefer tent life. Alreadythere are accommodations for ten patients. Later it is the plan of the

xinc ores for market. In view of theupward movement in metal Drljesthat has now apparently aet In, thereis a feeling of more than usual hopo-fulne- ss

among large operatorsthroughout the dlstrltct

Breckenridge, Colo., Aug. 13. Extensive railroad construction plannedfor tnu section of the state is likelyto mean much to Summit countymine operators. A survey haa latelyteen employed In plotting the groundfor a spur to run from tha main lineot the Colorado & Southern up to ther.ew Wellington mill a short distancefrom Breckenridge. In addition othe expected heavy tonnage from theWellington it is believed by the rail-way management that a number ofother mines in French gulch will bea source of profitable patronage tothe road. The ore body recently en-

countered at the Wellington Is proving to be of enormous dimensions,tarrying xinc values that run up intothe high figures.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 13. ProspectorMcKlnley, who is now personally su-

pervising the development operationsof the McKlnley Gold Mines companyat Jupiter mountain, says: "The oreof the great mineralized zone, begin-ning with the Blacksmith vein, will ;nmy opinion show greatly increasjdvalues that should put the McKlnleyIn the bonanza class." Experts statethat the mineralized dikes of Jupl'ermountain are traceable a distance o'one and one-ha- lf miles, varying i'iwidth from fifty to several hundr?dfeet. It Is Mr. McKlnley's purpose o

puh forward the tunnel bore with allpossible speed from now on, makingprobably eight or nine feet daily to-

wards the gold ledges. The financingnf this enterprise Is said to have beendecidedly successful.

"Doan's Ointment cured me of ec-

zema that had annoyed me a lo-i-

time. The cure was permanent."Hon. S. W. Matthews, CommissionerLabor Statistics, Augusta, Me.

Are you looking for something? Re-member the want columna of ThaEvening Citizen are for your especialbenefit It talks to the people andthey talk to you.

ty-ll

SOl'THWKSTEIt.Y PllEsnYTEHLVX SAMTARTCM.

H, 1

management to build substantial cot-tages as the tents are rather warm forsummer though suitable In wonter.

Dr. Sewell, the manager, has hadmuch experience both In the treat-ment of tuberculosis and In sanator-ium work. He Is a graduate of TheOhio Medical College in connectionwith the University of Cincinnati. ThsInstitution, however, will be open toall physicians, the patients being un-der no obligation to employ Dr. Sew-ell unless they wish to do so.

The financial agent Is meeting withmuch encouragement In seeking en-

dowment but nothing will be done In

COLOMBO THEATER.

The Colombo Is showing three veryInteresting and entertaining picturestonight. The Carnival of Venice is areproduction of the great masque pa-

rade which is indescribably funny andmut be Been to be appreciated. TheBasket Maker's Daugtiter is of a mel-odramatic order. It shows the oldbasket maker and his daughter camp-ing by the road for the night Atramp steals up, strikes the old manwith a club and attacks the daughter.At the proper moment the Hero comesalong and rescues the beaut. ful girlfrom her peril. The Three Sportsmenis a comic film showing the adven-tures of three amateur hunters whoshoot recklessly at everything Inslpht. They see a dark object In thehad of a tree and blaze away. The

object turns out to be a loving coupleout for a stroll. The picture ends Ina very exciting climax. New songswill be sung tonight and the whole Isa very creditable performance.

TELEGRAPKIG MARKETS

St. LouW Wool.St. Louis, Aug. 13. Wool firm, un-

changed.

Tlio MctuHNe-- York, Aug. 13. Lead quiet,

$4.57 Hfi 4.62 H; lake copper, 1313 c; silver, 62c.

(ruin and Provlxinna,Chicago, Aug. 13. Wheat Sept.,

93 He; Dec, 95 Vi 95 c.Corn Sept., 77 c; Dec, 655D

65 Tic.Oats Sept., 47 C 47 4 c; Dec,

47 c.Pork Sept., $14.97; Oct., $9.5.Ribs Sept., $8.65; Oct., $3.75.Lard Sept., $9,215; Oct., $9.35.

Xcw York Stocks.Xew York, Aug. 13. Following

were closing quotations on the stockexchange today:Amalgamated Copper 79

thcison 83do. preferred 94

Xew York Central 108Pennsylvania 125 H

EVERY RETAIL MERCHANTVould do well to consider the good points in the

STATEMENT LEDGER SYSTEM

J J. H. O RUXLY & CO.ALK4M.Mksi. XtW MtUO

WHOLESALE AND KL1AIL DRbOGbTS

, 1

jT , z:E:EEZ

The ulmve fives an idea of style of httueiueiit sheet.Statements always ready for cnsiorer. I u jil e cojiy of statement

retained for reference. No over-tim- e labor ''iiontint;" at end of mouthKliiuinating- - chance for kicks. Call us up ami we will show you further.

RHONE 9 2 4

S. LITHGOW, O OK BINDERSTAMP MAKER

I

the way of extensive building forsome time. The sanatorium, how-ever, Is already a reality, an institution which has the endorsement of"a great church and which will In timebe a great blessing.

Too much, however, Is not expectedat once as institutions while they arelong-live- d are not the growth of a dayor year. It is expected the Institutionhowever will pay Its debts from thebeginning and, though with limitedequipment, to conduct a first classsanatorium. Visitors are invited. Ap-

plication for admission Bhould bemade to Dr. Sewell.

SPFfllAI Iw. .... .

i SALE

OF

REMNANTS f$ inn nnnn ir ii pj i i 1 1 1 1 vnnu uuuo

tin runn

i ONE-HA- PrJCE :EXTRA SPEC'AL FOR j

l FRIDAY,

I Aug. 1 4. 1 908

J On this day we will place ;on sale all Remnants iitid 1

f Odds and Ends at One- -

Half Price. J: nnintM pin i. t

UUL.UUI1 HULLOhY GUOOS COMPANY,

Southern Pacific 95Union Pacific 157Lnited States Steel 96 hi

do. preferred 109 "4

Chicago Livestock.Chicago, Aug. 13. Cattle Receipts

4,0(10; steady; beeves, $3.657.60;Itxans, $3.50ii5.20; westerns, $3.50ij)6.00; stockers and feeders, $2,4004.50; cows and heifers, $1.6005.75;ctlves, 5.501i 7.50.

Sheep Receipts 10,000; steady;westerns, $2.75 hi 4.25 ; yearlings, $4.25ti 5.00; western lambs, $4.007.60.

KaiiHan City LlvcHtwk.Kansas City, Aug. 13. Cattle Rj-ceip- ts

16.000; steady to 10c lower;stockers and feeders, $2.80 0 4.60;l ulls, $2.25Sj 3.60; calves, $3.6006.00;vestern steers, $3. 50 5.25; westerncows, $2.753.50.

Hogs Receipts 9,000; 10c lower;tulk of sale-a- . $6.25 Hi 6.65; heavy,le.S&'tr 6 6.",; pitekers and butchers,$6.25Ti 6.60; light, $8.000 6 50; pigs,$3.756.25.

Sheep Receipts 3,000; steady;muttons, $3.65 4.50; lambs, $4.6 30 00; range wethers, $3.506 4.00; fedewes, $3 25 5 3.90.

Spelter.ft. Louis, Aug. 13. Spelter firm,

$4 62H.

aXJ);)SKo0000XJ

ST.LOUiSj

ATTENTION

HUNTERS!We are 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 ShotSEE OUR ASSORTMENT AND GET OUR PRICES

McINTOSH HARDWARE CO.D404WD4tO 0O0OXJ0O0C

Amusements

CRYSTAL THEATREAUGUST 13 TO 19

The Great

innvix KAURI XLSleight of Hand Performer.

The Karacktor Komedy Kftls

C'lLMBEUXiAl.V AXD STKKL1XG.

Comedy, Singing and Dancing,

Xew Pictures and Song Monday andTliurwluy.

Colombo Theater 1

41" XOUTII SECOXD e

4TI.

Moving Pictures

and Illustrated Sengs.

Chmngm evmrv Might

Ilusket Maker's Daughter.

Carnival at Xlco.

The Three Sportsmen.(Comic.) (

NEW SONGS !

MATINEE SAT, AND SUNDAY.

04K)4(JC.)KJ4K00K3'.3KJ

ROLLER SKATING RINK

Most Popular Amuse-ment Place in the City

Only One Moving Pic'ure Performance

At 8:30 P. 31.

On account of new work go-

ing on In building fop a fewdays, rink will be ojrh eveningsonly.

Tlie Uraggurt.

Two Traveling Hoys.

The Greed I'or Oolri.

IlliiHtrated Kong: Maxwell andSimpson-- ! famous Doll Song,

Don't Ix-av-e Me Dolly," "TheXuvy TouMt, Here's to OurSweet heruts and Wives."

Tonight and Tomorrow.Only In one performance

at 8:30 p. m.ADMISSION 10 CEXTS.

N

DENTISTSRoom 12

N T. Armijo Bldg

DR. CHAS. A. FRANKPhysician and Surgeon

KOOMK 4 AND f HARNKTT HLD(i.

Hours- -9 to 1 1 A.M. 2 to 5 P. M. 7 to 8 P.M.

TELEPHONE 1079.

THE NEW CHINESE RESTAURANTTHE VSsNORTH

TREETCHOP SUEYmnd NOODLES. SHORT ORDERS

ORM DAY ANO NIQMT -

t I I -

F. H. Strong Private AmbulanceO in

Funeral Director and Embalmer

J.

106.r;

and Jive.

N. M.

&

SALE. AM)

Horses and Bought

BEST IN Clf8ret as

Tenna.

Supt. andSanta

Orricc Stroni BlockCopperOffice K, Residence 106.

US

To figure on that bill ofOur cornea from our owamills located In the best body of

In NewA large of dry epruco

on hand. Why not buythe bet when It Is Just sj cheap?It will pay you to look Into this.

BIO CO.

Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and

MONTEZUMA TRUSTALBUQUERQUE H'E-- MEX ICO

ant!

ON

y.mc mt-- m owoa

N. M.

''oeKcwo

LadyAttendant

Falrvlew

CHANCE

CO.

Capllf.1 surplus, $,0!Mo

INTEUES1 ALLOWED. SAVINGS DEPOSITS

at3aKjaK3aK3aKjro3 MCmooaomomcjmcmomCMom

Fust RationalBank

ALBUQUERQUE,

United StatesDepository

AND

Native and Chicago Lumber. Mierwtn-V- t lUbinM Paint Nomter. flnlldlng Paer, Planter, Unie, Cenient, (1 lam, 8ah. Uoora, BteFt.. Fto.

C. BALDR1DCE

ED. FOURNELLE

Carpenterand Builder

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

Thones: Shop Kosidence K2

Ship Corner Fourth St. Copper

ALBUQUERQUE,

W. L. TRIMBLE CO.

UVEHI, FHEDT1CVXS.LU STAHLKK.

Mulescuangsd.

TOURNOUTS TBISecond between Central

Cosper

BarbaraCemeteries

2nd andAvenue. Telephone

GIVE A

lumber.lumber

timber Mexico.stock

dimension

GRANDE LUMBbK

Marquette

Capital anaSurplus

$250,000

BUILDERS' FINISHERS' SUPPLIES

423 South First

i

Our Prices All BargainsTeam Harness, all leather. ... tlt.lt.cam Harness, i;oncora It.09Team Harness, Concord heavy. It. 99Team Harness, double buggy,

$10.00 to fI4.0Single Surrey Harness 17.00 to 20.09Single Buggy Harness 8.50 to 10.00Single Express Har.

ness 13.00 to 18.00Celebrated Askew Sad

dies. 4.60 to 40.00Best grade of leather In all harness

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

I loss msnej. '

TH0S. F. KELEHER

408 West Railroad Avenue

THORNTON THE CLEANER

Cleans any and everything and doesit right Ths best in the southwest.All he a-- U a trial. Clothes cleaned,repaired and pressed. Just es.ll up110. Works, TJ7 8. Walter.

Hotels and ResortsFor Information concerning any of the place adver-tised In this column and for desorlptlvs lltsratura,call at Tha Cttlien office or writ to th AdvertisingManager, e Cttlsen. Albuquerque. N. 11.

LONG REACH aVMTAnnJM, Long Reach, Cat medical and iuralcal sanitarium conducted on the great BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUMplan. Overlook the ocean. QUIET. REFINED and MODERN. Spaciousroof and sun parlor. Tennis and other outdoor amusements. Ide-al place to go for rest, recreation or recuperation. Visitors welcome. Getoff car at Tenth street. Special rammer rates. Booklet free. W. RATSIMPSON, Manager.

SAN DIEGO SEMINARY SAN DIEGO, CALIF.select School for Girls an. Toung Women. Prepares for high grade

Colleges and Universities. Superior advantages In Voice, Music, Art, Elocu-tion. Languages, Athletics 8wlmmlng Gymnastics etc. most superb homewith attractive grounds. School opens Sept lth. Write for catalogue Mrs.r. A. Woodin Bus. Mgr.

Xrt ... 7

A. J. OTERO, Trap.

11

A

A

A

AN IDEAL SUMMER AND HEALTH RESORT.

Cliffdene-on-the-Pec- os

Located among pine-cla- d hllla on the Pecos river, I miles from Rowestation on the main line of the A. T. A 8. F. Good hunting and fishingmakes this the most delightful resort In New Mexico. We meet trains Wed-nesday and Saturdays. Parties coming on days not stated kindly write me.Kates $1.60 per day. (8.00 per week. Meals SOc. Transportation from station(1.00. Mrs. H. E. Bergmann. Rowe. N. M.

HOLLENBECK HOTELA. C. Bilicke LOS ANGELES John S. Mitchell

TWO NEW ELEVATORS

NEW FIRE. PROOFING

Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Improvpmn mnrie this season.vJcsvenier ce, Uorfort, and Mafpty.

Headquarters for New MexicoElectric Cars to fcod from Railway Depots, also Beach and Maintain Re-sorts, stop at our cccr Tht HcIItabeck Hotel Caf is More rrpular 1 han Ever

I. H. COX, The PlumberPLUMBIfiWEATING; GAS AND STEAMFITTING

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

Phone 1020

I

JEMEZ SPRINGS

HOUSES

Works

Albuquerque Lumber CoRETAIL

Lumber, Glass, Cement

Mexico

Albuquerque FoundryProprietor

Columns Fronts forBrwsj

As-f- l SpecialtyAlbuquerque,

THE CHAMPION CO.

Mattoueel Bro., ProprietorGrocery and Keat Market, Staileand Fancy

GroceriesSpecial Spring Chick

03-0- 4 Wt Tijaraa. Phono a

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALEAt the Cash Buyers Union offersmany surprisingLadles' $1.60 $2.00 Walts

Canvas Oxford $1.00Good Boy' Shies, slaea up to II $1.00

Men's $2 Oxfords. ... $2.09Boys Long Pants up to $1.50... 85ctoy' Knee Pants, sizes to 9.. 29cMen's $1.60 Straw Hat $1.00Ven's and Boys' Underwear each 25cMen's $1.00 Dress ShirtsMen's 60o Work Shirt 10c

bars Laundry Soap 15ct Tin Cupe

Glass Tumblers,for

And of other bargains,to 122 North Second street.

Mall orders

CASH BUYERS' UNION122 Seeoad

IMU.DE, Proa.

408 Railroad Ataoua

Don't Forget TheALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILi

TUB OLDEST MILL THE CIT1When in need of saab, door, fnuna

etc Screen work pedaltj'. 4MSouth First street. Tefclibone 461.

STONE HOTELHOT

ORIGINALBATH

Stage line from Bernalilloto Jempy. Hot Springs inone day!" leaves Ber-

nalillo Tuesday fc Saturday

lTv.'v? Tickets sold atc l trimble's

. w fur;:iturv,

for

401 West Central Ave.

and Machine I

EXCURSIONS

Chicago and return, 166.41, dallyuntil Sept 20th, final limit Oct list

Kan&M City and return, 240.65.dally until Sept 20th. final limit Oct.

list

Louis and return, $49.65, dallyuntil Sept 20th. final limit Oct 21st.

Denver return, $22.70 dailyuntil Sept 20th, final limit Oct 20th.

Colorado Springs return, $20.71dally until Sept. 20th, final limit Oct.

list.

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

T. PURDT, Agent.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.Meet Every Friday Evening

At t Sharp.FOREST IN ELKS' THEATER.

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

D. Phillips, Clerk.401 West Lead Ave.

VISITING SOVEREIGNS WEL--COMB.

WHOLESALE AND

and Rex Flintkoie Rooting

First and Marquette Albaqoerqoe, New

It. P. MALL.Pulleys Ears, Babbit Metal; and Iron

landings.Iros axd Carta; Or, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaftings,

f M - mmd Mill Mmchlnory m

Twrtrj eat mt e nXrottl track. N. M.

EROKRY

Bmturday nI

youbargains.

and

Lot of 60

4

76c

10c

Imitation Cut 4

hundreds Au-

gust 18.solicited.

NnbWML

t

IN

s

Stage

SU

and

and

E.

E.E.

ADDITIONAL PENSIONS

HAVE BEEN SECURED

BY ANDREWS

Word Received of Fifty-seve- n

Pensions Granted With Aid

of Delegate to Congress

Delegate W. II. Andrews uas ' re-

ceived word that the following pen-slo- na

have been granted to New Mex-icans within the past forty days:

Sarah E. Cralu, San Marclal, $S permonth from Nov. 25, 1907; $12 permonth from April 19, 1008, also ac-

crued.Thomas J. Leech, East Las Vegas,

$8 per month from July 1, 1908.J. B. Kenean, Logan, $8 per month

from March 7, 1908.O. Fealds, Mountalnalr, $12 per

month from July 8, 1908.Samuel Porter, 6'lver City, $12

from July 17, 1908.Peter Brandy, alias Broady,

from July 6, 1906, Albuquerque.Chas. Keller, Los Tanos, $17 per

month from June 22, 1908.Albino Vigil, Ensenada, 212 per

month from May 25, 1908.Sarah E. Branson, Des Moines. $8

per month from November 4, 1907.Herbert Smith, Silver City, $8 per

month from June 20, 1908.Reuben Vinlng, Fort Bayard, $17

from June 26, 1908.John Stevenson, Ellda, $12 per

month from May 10, 1907.Sarah K. Hurst, Allegheny, accrued.Melquiades Montana. Canjllon, $20

per month from June 25, 1908.Luciano Garcia, Talpa, $16 per

month from June 17, 1908.Rafael Trujlllo, Watrous, $15 per

month from April 28, 1908.Juana Montoya, Sandoval, $20 per

month from April 80, 1907.Maria J. Trujlllo, Socorro, accrued.Napoleon Foster, Santa Rosa, $20

per month from June 15, 1908.Alex. Bowman, Farmlngton, $15

per month from June 1, 1908.Carl Brandt, Fort Bayard, $12 per

month from February 24, 1908.Mrs. Julian Pais de Romero, Cha-

con, $8 per month from May S, 1907,and $12 per month from April 19,1908, also accrued.

Peter A. Joice, San Acacia, $12 permonth from June 19, 1908.

Ed. Schlelds, Fort Bayard, 217 permonth from June 8, 1908.

Jos. B. Alley, San Jon, $15 permonth from May 16, 1908.

Thos. B. L. Dents, Melrose, $12 permonth from June 8, 1908.

Frederick Jojns. Tucumcarl, $20per month from April 8, 1908.

Francisco Pacheco, Espanola, $15per month from June 8, 1908.

Silvester Hernandez, Cleveland, $20per month from May 23, 1908.

Samuel Adams. Jemes Springs, $15per month from June 11. 1908.

Onofre Gallegos, Las Vegas, $15 permonth from May 16, 1908.

AiiKUellta Redding, Questa, $8 permonth from Keui uary 5, 1908 and $12from April 19. 1908, also accrued.

(jr. M. Chase, Cimarron, $16 permonth from May 20, 1908.

Marcialasabel Torres, $8 per monthfrom February 10, 1908 and $12 permonth from April 19, 1908, also ac- -

crued.John Bridges. Blacktower, $12 per

month from May 8, 1908.Geo. W. Mossmun. Las Cruces, $30

per month from May 6, 1908.Geo. M. Reynolds, Alamogordo, $12

per month from June 1. 1908.Robert W. Jack. Fort Bayard, $24

per month from May 29, 19U8.George Washington. Dexter, $12

per month from March 18, 1907.Ferdinand H. Wolking, Albuquer-

que, $12 per month from October 17,1907.

Delia B. Swartz. Gallup, $8 permonth from February 25. and $12per month from April 19. 1908.

Mariano P. Sena, Old Albuquerque,212 per month from June 6, 1908.

Patrick J. Flaherty, Fort Bayard,$2 per month, from May 28, 1908.

Jesus Maes. Chapelle, $12 permonth from March 30, 1908.

Ed. Garrison, Santa Fe, N. M., $30per month from February 19. 1908

James E. liarr. Fort Bayard, $24per month from June 9, 1908.

Washington L. Popejoy, Raton, $3per month from June 3, 1908.

John W. Ushler, linos Altos, $6per month from September 14. 1908.

George Washington Ward. LastLas Vegas, $12 per month fromJune 25, 1908.

a. li. Love, Helen, $10 per monthfrom March 11, 1908, and $12 permonth from May 21, 1908.

Samuel C. Rathbun, Farmlngton,$12 per month from July 17, 1908.

Geronimo Olquln, Las Vegas, $12per month from November IK, mus.

Chas. EJwards, Fort Bayard, $17per month from March is, lifus.

Oliver Brown. Fort Bayard, $8 permonth from March 28, 1908.

Alburt B. Miller, Fort Bayard. $12per month from March 4, 1908.

Leon O. Foster, Fort Bayard, 117per month from December 31, 1906.

Newtora G. Vasquez. 101 Rtto, 18 permonth from November 11, 1907, and$12 per month fn.in April 19, 1908,also accrued.

BASEBALL TEAMS

ARE ALL INTERESTED

Territorial Towns Will friend Aggregu.Him if tiio 1'rlMti Are liig

i:iiougli.

There is an awakening and an expectation among the baseball fans ofthe territory In interest of the annualbaseball tournament, which shouldtake place In this city during theTwentv-elitlit- h Territorial fair. This

evident from inquiries reeelvsdfrom all parts of the southwest. Thetardiness with which the fair management Is announcing what It pro-poses to do In the baseball line Is mistexasperating. '

The following Is taken from the LasVegas Optic:

"There Is strong and growing sent!

ALBUQlTERQUK CITIZEN.

ment here1 for the bringing out of abaseball team that will make a shoe-ing for the city, and It Is held by thefans that it Is high time that workcn the diamond was being done IfLas Vesas expects to accomplish any-thing of merit at the Irrigation con-gress w hen Albuquerque will offer bigprises for a baseball tournament

"It Is believed that Al Atkins, It hecan bo given sufficient practice to gethim Into condition, will be able ,0pitch against any team In the terri-tory and that Louis Shupp will beable to make as good a showing uscould be desired. There 1 anotherpitcher In the city also who has ap-

peared In fast company and who hassignified his willingness to turn outand do his best to make good withthe local team.

"With three good pitehers and aman like Wolf to appear back of theplate, with a first baseman like Dun-la- p

and as strong an Infield as it ispossible to put Into the game, it Isbelieved Las Vegas can retrieve herfortune and make a winning game."

BROWNS AND GRAYS

WILL CLASH SUNDAY

The Brownies Will Have a Ilcvrgan-la- tTeam ami the Grays Will v

liuy Tlicir Usual Lineup.

Albuquerque fans will have anoth-er opportunity to see the BarelasGrays and the Albuquerque Brownsclash again on next Sunday. ManagerHarris and Manager Padilla got to-

gether on terms last night and whilethere appears to be the most affablerelations between them it Is a wellknown fact that the teams are bitter(.ntagonlsts. This ldvely feeling be-

tween two baseball teams most al-

ways results In what good live fanshrc looking for a hostly contestedgame.

The Browns will undergo a few am-putations during the week, and thellnup Sunday will present a fewchanges and it 's hoped tl at they willbe f r li e better. The Indications arethat they will be. Chambers willcatch and Dally will start the gameand finish It too, If ha can. Bert Gra-ham will play fir.u tase. That willhelp some. Kuns will play secondand Charley has promised to play his'.'.'.1. T.ie urge crowd in the standstand deinci'rlioJ hn:i unc'ay andthat was the reason why he and hisfriend Webster made such a poorshowing. Webster will replace Kaneat short, and Weaver will play third.Burnett who wandered into the citylast week and told Manager Harristhat he was a baseball player, will begiven a chance. Burnett has the ap-pearance of all that he says he Is.Dlckerson and Hale and Allen will bethe other fielders.

The Grays will present about thesame lineup played at Trinidad, whenthey gave the fast team of that placebattle last Saturday and Sunday.

DEAFNESS CANNOT I1E CUREDby local applications, as they cannotreach the diseased Dortlon of the ear.Thera la onlv one way to cure dearness, and that Is by constitutional rem- -fiii. npiirnt'ss is caused oy an inrinmed condition 'of the mucous lininguf the Kustachian Tube When thistube la Inflamed you have a rumblingsound or Imoerfect hearlniri and whenit Is entirely closed, leafness Is theresult, and unless the Inflammation canbe taken out and this tube restored tolis n'irmni condition, hearing will bedestroyed forever; nine cases out or tenan caused by Catarrh, whlrh is noth-Iii- k

but an inflamed condition of themucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars forany ease of Deafness (caused by ca-tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall sCatarrh Cure. tend for circulars free.

F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists. 75c.Take Hall s tamlly Pills for constipa-

tion

A CARD OK THANKS.We desire to thank the B. R. T.

and other railroad orders, the Elksrnd all our friends in Alhufiuerqu',Pisbee and Douslas, Arliona, 'Jrthe kind sympathies extended to nsIti our late bereavement In the deatsof our son and brother, Carl Holman.

MR. AND MRS. J. H. HOLMAN.CLYDE HOLMAN.

(Bisbee and Douglas papers pleasecopy.)

Impure blood runs you downrrakes you an easy victim for organicdiseases. Burdock Blood Bitters pur-If'- es

the blood cures the causeoullds you up.

The place to get gravoneal lumber.Superior Lumber ami Mill Co.'s plant.

Our work Is ItlfiHT every dpartment-- Hnhlw lAnnilrv Co

'

To the person makingthe largest CASH pur- -

cr?ase at our store J

Saturday, Aug. 15 )

We will give a I

( Beautiful Cake (

j FRIZIEThis cake will be baked 1

with the C. & A. Hak- - (ing Powder and will be f fon display in our win- -

dow 1

SATURDAY

j Special Premium withIv our Making Powder on Jf Saturday, August 15th

C. & A. Coffee Co. Iy 107 s 2r d St.Phene 76 IC

GOVERNOR CURRY CALLS

COMMERCIAL BODIES

Convention Will He Held In Tills CityDuring Hie Irrigation Congress,

Gov. George Curry, always alert tothe best Interests of New Mexico, hastailed a convention of the commer-cial bodies of the territory to takeplace in this city during the SixteenthNational Irrigation congress. Gov,Curry has chosen October 1 as theday for the opening of the conven-tion. The purpose of the meeting lato bring the commercial bodies of theterritory together for one :omniDninterest that of making the congressa grand success.

The governor's official call for themeeting follows:To the Commercial Clubs, Boards of

Trade and Chambers of CommerceIn the Territory of New Mexico:The Sixteenth National Irrigation

congress will meet In the city of Al-

buquerque September 29, 1908. ThisIs an occasion of deep Importance ONew Mexico, as It will bring to theterritory not only many high officialsof our national government and distinguished visitors from foreign countries, but great financiers and promoters of this nation's industries. Itbi hooves, therefore, the commercialorganisation of our territory to be onhand and contribute their combinedefforts towards maktng this particular session of the National Irrigationcongress sweeping success.

Believing that a great deal of goodcan be accomplished for New MexicoIn general by an organization of Itcommercial bodies to the extent thatthey may to each other'smutual benefit and to the advancement of the territory as, a whole, I,George Curry, governor of the territory of New Mexico, do hereby call a Iconference of the commercial organ-izations of New Mexico, to meet inthe city of Albuquerque on October 1,1908, for the purpose of discussingIlans of federation and If possible oevolve a scheme for a territorial pro-motion committee. Such combinedefforts on the part of the live busi-ness Interests of the territory wouldundoubtedly hasten New Mexico forward to the prosperous era which weare confident la close at hand.

I invite every commercial organisa-tion of the territory to appoint amany of Its members as may be ableto attend this conference, and I urgeel! the representatives so appointedto take a personal interest In the suc-cess of the meeting.

Done at the executive office this the6th day of August, A. D. 1908. Wit-

ness my hand and the great seal ofthe territory of New Mexico.

(Seal.) GEORGE CURRY.By the Governor: Nathan Jaffa,

secretary of New Mexico.

EQUITABLE LIFE 10

HAYEJFFICE HERE

A. C. Parsons Has Accvpteil GeneralAgeney for New Mexfco With

Headquarters in This City,

The Equitable Life Assurance soclety of the United States will openoffices in this city September 1. Theywill be occupied by A. C. Parsonswho has accepted the general agencyfor the territory of New Mexico. Mr,Parsons recently resigned his positiona? assistant to the general manager ofthe .Southwestern Underwriters Co.f"r New Mexico.

Mr. Parsons Is a native of the stateof California and his early trainingwas for architectural work. Bcforo hehad completed this training theSpanish American war came on andhe left college to serve the government. On his return the condition ofhis health demanded an outdoor lifeanu for three years he lived on arange as cowboy. His experience Inlife insurance dates back but a shortwhile, but in that time he has shownability that ordinarily takes years tobring out. Mr. Parsons has a per-sonality wh.'ch makes friends for himwherever he goes, and that combinedwith his agency experienceand methods will result In the Equltable coming through this year withan excellent showing in this territory,He will reside In this city.

Genuine American Block

$6.50 per TonHandscreened Cerrillos Lump

$6.50 per tonQuallty'and Quantity Cusraatood I

WOODTEIEPTJOXE II.

W. H. HAHN & CO,"FOR CASH ONLY"

a--

$ ST, VINCENT ACADEMY j

t BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

For Young Ladies and MisseH." Jt In Charge of the

SISTERS OF CHARITY 1

I Corner 6th St. and New York Ave jFor Particular, Address J

Slrt'l Mil Bltkiuoh.

Itlo Grande Valley I And Cu.

JOHN BORRADAILE

Ileal Estate and InvftiiMMitsColleect 1 tents of Cttjr Itettlty

Office, Conuf Third and Gold AtPbooe 545 Albuquerque, K. Is

QUICK CLEARANCE

OF OUT-DOO- R

FURNITURE

ALBERT FABER ?g

sBttrBsTMBsSBs 1JbsbbbVbbjbbbbbSHbb1

(cream separators

GASOLINE ENGINESCARRIED STOCK

RAABE7& MAUGER115-11- 7

OLD RELIABLE."

FLOUR, GRAIN

i

H

Stork

KAILROAD

upon

the

l'OWem AvenuePrivate Table

Where FutM."Menu

Citizen Want

tags irm.

balance ot stock of

Porch and LawnRockers, Chairs,

in Old Hickory, and Crafts,Bentwood and willsold this week at theBargain Trices yet.

Furnish your perch andlawn attractively and comfort-ably with high-grad- e

with prices less than usual pricesof inferior

Call and See Our Line

WE A COMPLETE

LINE OF

Dairy SuppliesMilk Pan!,

ilk

Milk Strainers,

Stra'ner Pails,

Thermometers,

Butter Mou'ds

Ice Cream Freezers

Ice Cream Cishers

FIRST ST.

ESTABLISHED 1171.

AND PROVISIONS

ALBUQUERQUE. N.

1

ISJliSrS'IWllNATIONS.

Pboad'llote a la Carte. "The Place

best. Itatea reasonable. "Oar'EMILi NOCG.VRET

L. PUTNEYt THE WHOLESALE GROCER

Csrrles the largest and Most Lxcltislve of Stapls Orscetisa lath Southwest.

FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONSAVENUE!.

You Worried Abont BUSINESS, LAW, LOYE,

HOME AFFAIRS, MINING INTERESTS, REAL ESTATEIn fact, of Life's Problems? If so, do not to call

upon Pe Witt T. Courtney, the moat Trance ClairvoyantJt'edlum of age, who been located In your city (orpast four months, and who (4 res yon advice all affairs of life.

OFFICES: GRANT BLDG., SOS 4 CENTRAL) AVENUE.IT.OOSI 5. HOURS t t TO 11, A. SL J TO 8 P. M.

Montezuma Grocery 4 Liquor Co.t and

Imported and Domestic Groceries and Liquors

t I'ure Lucca Olive Oil a Specialty, Liquor byJ Glass or Gallon, Heer by the Hottle or Case,t Trade Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed.

I Call, Phone or Send tor Solicitor. Phone 1029

THIC ICliHUKOOF Lit

211 CentralKlniny; Kooma.

F.verjboly Serviceare 4U Ad."

AI.HKRT IltHtTE

nI

THE ourFurni-

ture Settees,ArtsWillow, be

Greatest

furniture

makes.

CARRY

IV Kettles,

Chums,

And

NORTH

ANT484

the

e.

Are

Or, any fallwonderful

the baa stow the

COPPER THIRD

Family

Our

aaeeaa4aaa4

I

UTrn

1,

Ads for Results

it:

r rAGE six. ALLUQUEnQfE CITIZEN. Tlll'JtSDAY, Alf.tsT 1.1, 108.

ANTI-ASIAT- IC GOVERNMENT

LEAGUE IS HAS MANY FUN

r- -

JY PLANTS .Viountainair ChamtaMqimaWashlngton Men Take Initial Its Greenhouses at Washing

Step and Invito Citizens of ton Stocked With Variety Assemblythe Country to Join. From all Over Country.

Washington, Aug. 13. Scathinglyarraigning the monopolistic captainsof Industry for Importing cheap Or-

iental labor into the United States,and sounding the "yellow peril," anumber of. prominent men of -- Washington

met at 1415 G street northwestand formed the National Anti-Asiat-

Immigration league.Former Representative i?. S. Yoder,

one of the leaders In the movement ton.mip out Chinese and Japanese laborjp America, made a forceful addressv iiic ii was greeted Willi aiplau-e- . Hewas chosen president of the leaguo.1 lie other officers air: Former Kepre-- t

it tlve Frank faik of Florida;Cotter T. Bride, an intimate personalfr.en.l of William Jennings Bryan;John H. Hrinkham, of the Central La-I-

FnUni, and Dr. Charles H. Em-mons viee presidents; Attorney A.M". Thomas, secretary and AttorneyJtichard 1, Evans, treasurer.

All were heartily In f.vor of raak-li- K

a determined effort to rid theetates of coolie labor anj exert everylegitimate eff 'rt to procure the pass-age of exclusion legislation.

The organizers plan to form branchleagues in every stale of me unionand conduct an active and relentlesscampaign throughout the UnitedBtates. until their object Is accom-plished. No energy or expense will bespared 'by the members of the leagueto prevent continued immigration ofJapanse and Chinese Into this country.They do not plan to take any stepsagainst Celestials who are lawfully nt..e United States, but state uneqlvoe-all- y

that the principal object of theassociation Is to "abolish and not minimize the evil."

The program mapped out has to dov,ith the treaty-makin- g powers of theUnited States, and It Is there theleaguer p. i.n to do their most effica-cious work. One of the articles of theconstitution ptates that 'the .eagueshall use its Influence to obtain thesigning of such treaties by the UnitedStates as will shut out for all time.Mongolian people.

The initial clause in the constitu-tion of those who would uproot the"yellow peril." follows:

"We are now confronted with thequestion whether race integrity andrace type can long be preserved Inthis land, or In any land. In otherwords .are the several species of man.hood doomed to destruction, and willmongrel blood wipe out the last ves-tige of race purity and race evolution?

"The perpetuity of our liberties, andof the republlo itself, depends uponthe quest-o- whether or not we canmaintain here in our country the Cau-casian race and the white man's civ-

ilization, pure and unimpaired. Notwo species of men have ever lived, orever can live, in peace in the sameliabitat or country. The w hite and theyellow or Mongolian race are entirelyunussimilabie. and their mingling Ina industrial or social waymeans degradation to both, mongre-lis-

and the ned of free institutionsin this land, and in all the WesternHemisphere. ,

"The intlux of Chinese, Japaneseand kindred races Into the Pacific andtar went mountain states has alreadycaused a crisis in the industrial andcommercial life of that portion Of ourland. Unchecked, it will soon breedsimilar and worse troubles In the mid-dle west and the Atlantic states. Greatforces of monopoly look with favorupon the Introduction of Asiatic labor,not only on the Pacific slope, butin the mines, the shops and the in-

dustrial centers of the east."The failure to apply an efficient

and permanent barrier to the Immi-gration of Asiatics to our shores, byexercise of treaty making power, orby legislation in Congress, marks theeilent, but insidious, force that worksits way in governmental a flu lis.

"The excuses that are made againstthe exclusion of Asiatics, the speciouscrv raised concerning the"Oriental Trade,' betoken the desire ofthe monopolistic 'Masters of Indus-try' to command and exploit 'cheaplabor.' As.aiic labor, here In this landand in this generation. Once a foot-hold is gained here for such labor,long-draw- n battllngs, warfare Itself,will be necessary before the Americanj.eoplo are finally freed therefrom.Now is the time to call the halt, andto that end the National Anti-Asiat- ic

Jmmlgration League of the UnitedStales Is organized, and It calls for theJiid of American citizens everywhereto unite in taking steps to do awaym itli Asiatic immigration. Not to mln-'imiz- e,

but to abolish that evil, Is thepurpose of this league.

Article 1 states that any Amerlcan-oi- n

citizen Is eligible to mtmbcrshlpin the league, and every patriotic,

liub:c-spi- i itej workman in the UnitedHiates is urged to enroll to "drive thewolf from the door."

Another meeting of the league willlie held within the next two weeks.Keports fi'on several committees willte read and new members admitted.

What Is Ilett for Iiili(.TIoii?Mr. A. KoblnBon of Drumquln, On-

tario, has been troubled for yearswith indigestion, and recommendsChamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets as "the best medicine I everused." If troubled with Indigestion orAn.stipation give them a trial. They

tits certain to prove beneficial. Theyare easy to tike and pleasant in ef-

fect. Price 25 cents. Samples free atall druggists.

. Ki.ccewsfnl advert lain r means a

tvnc.u-- s au jar.

Washington Aug. 13. In the greenhouses connected with the departmentof agriculture the government hasi. any curious piants coilected from ailpui ti uf the w oi hi, and from everyseel-o- of the United States, They be-long to many classes, but tvso of themost interesting is tile foetida and thelapoi tea.

Foetida Is a quiet, retiring littleplant, about eighteen Inches high, di-

viding into three branches, all green,soft and inviting. Every time youhave gone, through a green house youhave had an insane desire to catchthe various plants between yourtnuuib and foitliiiger and give themlittle squeezes, Just as yo have an

impulse to put your finger onliesli paint to find whether it Is dry.Tile greenhouse watchman has firmlysuppiessed the craving for pinchingoilier plants, but he will say nothingif foetida is given the surreptitiousgrip.

No; the watchman will say nothing.You will say all that is to be said. Thewatchman merely w.U laugh. Yourllovv of language, probably, will con-tinue intermittently for a couple ofweeks, as that Is aoout the period re-quired of cleanse your hands of theperfume that Is Imparted to them bythe inoffensive-lookin- g foetida. Com-pared to the odor of a bruised foetida,a Llmburger cheese is a highpricedcologne, and the scent of an east sidetenement is as attar of roses. It Isa degenerate cross between a burninggum shoe and rancid valerian, andwhen it is once on the hands. It can-not be removed by anything yet dis-covered.

Filled with rage at the actions offoetida. go down the aisle till youcome to a plant two and a half feethigh, with one broad leaf spread overits top. umbrella fashion, and severalbunches of fruit that have the appear-ance of overgrown raspberr.es. Graba handful of the leaf and then ghome until you learn not to touchgovernment property.

Ijaportea Is a native of New Mexicowhere it Is known to the laity as the"stinging plant," and Is a remarkableInstitution. Even Blight contact be-

tween the human skin and the under-side of the leaf produces Immediateresults. Within five minutes aftercontact, the skin around the plr--- i

touched has become red and Tittlewhite blisters appear. In Half an hourpains shoot up the arm, if the con-tact has been on the hand, and underthe arm Is excruidating pain. Painscourse from one side of the chest tothe other, and the lungs have thecongested feeling which accompaniesa bad cold. This state of affairs con-tinues for about half an hour, whenthe patient gradually obtains relief,but the spot which became too fa-

miliar with the plant remains sensi-tive for ubout three weeks. Formicacid is said to be the active agent inthe work of the stinging plant, but,whatever It Is, it is a wonder.

Another oddity In the same hot-house is the Chlnus mole. It is a smallbushlike plant, with narrow leaves.Take one of the leaves, break It Intwo. and throw the pieces into water.Almost Immediately the pieces be,; inJumping around on the water with theuncertain. Jerky motion of the littlewater spider which may be seen Inany pond. This peculiarity of theChlnus mole Is not generally knownand the only wonder is that it has notbeen more popular in private conser- -

vatorles as a curiosity.The Autearlus toxlcarla Is an Inno

little tree in the green- - I

Iw.iiuA uiOt iiA ntViAr Mirlna v.t thA !

ancients believed that he who went tosleep beneath Its branches would nev-er awake.

Excellent Health Advice.Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 879

Glfford Ave., San Jose, Cal says:"The worth of Electric Bitters as aceneral family remedy, for headache,biliousness and torpor of the liveranJ bowels Is so pronounced that Iam prompted to say a word in its fa-vor, for the benefit of those seekingrel'ef from such afflictions. There ismore health for the digestive organsIn a bottle of Electric Bitters thanIp any other remedy I know of." Soldunder guarantee at all dealers. 60c

TheGeneral Demand

of the d of the World hasalways been for a simple, pleasant andefficient lireiid luutive remedy of know nvalie; a laxative whim physicians couldsanction for family ue because its com-ponent parts are Known to them to bewholesome and truly beneficial in effect,acceptable to the system and gentle, yetprompt, in action.

In supplying that deman 1 with its ex-

cellent combination of Syrup of I igs andF.lixir of Senna, the California Tig SyrupCo. proceeds ulon ethical lines and relieson the merits of the laxative for its remark-able success.

That is one of many reaso-i- s whySyrup of I i;.;s and Idixir of Senna is Rivet;

the preference by theTo get its beneficed effects always buythe genuine manufactured by the Califorma 1 ig Syrup Co., only, and for sale

huslne-M- . Tlus lltiu-- u fcy all leadiui: uWcisU. l'rice fifty cenUocr but tin.

F5

; Ax 1 f f .Tv u L''V' & . 4 it -- irJ'v- A v--

JA'&&Z:?: i,--

-; '.V

Scrne in Barranra "anon,

Mountainair

A A

DR.

3 Tl

Days

hold its Annual Meeting at

MountainairNew Mexico

August 1

at Chautauqua Park

Noted Educators, Enter-

taining Lecturers, Distin-

guished Divines, aof Voices

The Governor, other territorial and county officials will be to participate

Ten

Trained

with good things for all in attendance, in one of most charming and romantic in

Mexico. A beautiful grove, exhiliarating air, pure water in abundance, and a town easyof access, from any point of the compass, which is but one-ha- lf mile from the station.

served on the grounds. Accommodations provided for all who come at reas-

onable rates. Ask your for special rates over any line of leading to Mountainair.

v to visit the ruins of La Cuara, La Quivira andVppOltUniLy tne historic nursery of with its many strange

sights. A country that is coeval with Augustine arid yet as new as the year 1

Health giving air for invalid, a new lease of life for the decrepit, an energizing for the

slothful and a restful retreat for the man of affairs.

ITAS the location andthings of entranc-

ing interest tributary andthis is your opportunityfor an outing and to aidin the of

one of the most fruitful

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

it a success.

Athletic and field Sports

JOHN W. CORUETT, PiwiJriiiA. E. BLACK. Srcrruiy

Will First

From 5--25

(Inclusive)

andChoir

among the attractions

asked

those the spotsNew

Re-

freshments those

agent railway

Gran

larC Manzano

Saint 908.the boon

establishment

make

'' - j- - - '.

c . :.

J

...... s

i

T.TWTQTTFT OT P1T17V V. PAGE KEYKX.Thursday, ArcrsT ia, io,WWW WWWWW

I inn i r n i ir if

Some I ill Ail U ti LlA li ulBASEBALL I c lassifibd adsReasons

vi iinr it i :

UUU 1LU it THEY REACH MORE PEOPLE DAILY THAN YOU CAN SEE IN A MONTHWhyHOW TIIKY STAND.

cBecause Tbe OUfcsen to ahome paper. It la eitherdeUverea ky saucier atthe bNH er la carriedhoma ay the businessmo when ads day's workti done and It STATSTHKKK. A morning pa-per la anally carrieddown town by the beadof the family and bar .

rledly read. ,

ITba Cttlsea la not readhurriedly, bat thorough-ly, ao that all advertlse-oc- a

la receive their aharaof attention. It preeenUthe store new a 'Muteahead, giving the proa-peetl-ve

purchaser time toptan a shopping tour forttie next morning.

TWt.se advertisers patron-ize Tlie Citizen becausethey know their adver-tiHenien- U

are seen andread at the homes in theevening, and if they areoffering something worthyof attention, th1r ad has

eooni)l lolied Ita mission.

ITlie Clllzen lias nevergiven premiunia to sub-

scribers, but la aubsoribedto and paid for on Itsnews merits, allowingthat Its subscribers havemoney with which to buywhat they want fromlegitimate mercha nts.Tliese are tlie peopleThe Citizen bivttea toyour store.

zThe Citizen employs amaji wliime bushier It Isto look after your adver-tising wants, lie willwrite your copy If youwish. If not. lie will seethat your ads are "setup" to look their bestand lie will attend totliem from day to day.

EAre you advertising InTlie Cltlien? Your com-

petitors are, and areprofiting by It, Do youthink conservative busi-

ness men are spendingmoney where tltey arenot getting results? Get: in the swim and watch: your bnxlnei grow.

NIs the Best

Advertising

Medium

in

Albuquerque

xi

American Itigue.Clubs Won. Lost. P. C.

Detroit 62 39 .614St. Louis 61 42 .612Cleveland 63 43 .563Chicago 68 43 .663Boston 49 (4 .476Philadelphia 47 63 .470Washington 89 61 .390.New York 83 68 .327

NuUonuJ League.Clubs Won. Lost. P. C- -

Pittsburg 61 39 .610New York 69 40 .696Chicago 68 42 .680Philadelphia 63 , 44 .646Cincinnati 61 62 .495Huston 46 66 .437Brooklyn 38 60 .337St. Louis 33 66 .333

Western League.Clubs Won. Lost. P. C.

Omaha 65 42 .608Sioux City 63 47 .673Lincoln 68 61 .632Denver 66 66 .600Pueblo 47 60 .439Des Moines 38 71 .349

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

American League.At Cleveland It. IL K.

Cleveland 4 11 4

Philadelphia 3 6 1

Batteries: Liebhardt and Bemls;Dygert, Vickers and Powers.

National League.At New York R. H. E.

Brooklyn 6 9 0New York 1 9 2

Batteries: Hucker and Bergen;Crandall, Malarky and Bresnahan. -

At Philadelphia It. H. li.Boston 3 7 1Philadelphia 2 7 2

Batteries: Ferguson and Graham;Foxen and Pio'n.

fcfond gnio It. II. J3.Boston 3 6 3

Philadelphia 6 10 1Pitterli'-- : Llnrinmnrt and Bowor-ma- n;

McQulllm and Dooin.

At Plttburg-- It. II. E.Pittsburg 0 4 2Chicago ' 3 8 0

Batteries: Leever, Williams a:idPhelps; Brown and Kling.

Western League.At Omaha R. H. E.

Omaha 4 9 1

Lincoln 2 7 1Batteries: Sanders and Gonding;

Bonno and Zinran.

At Pueblo R. II. E.Dis Moines 4 9 1Pui-bl- 6 13 3

Batteries: Bomar and Welga.-t-;

Honsku, Ualgano and Mltze.

At Denver R. H. K.Denver 3 6 1ri.oux City 0 S 3

Batteries: Jackson and Zalusky;Freeman, Starr and Henry.

American Association.At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 0, Co

lumbus 3.At St. Paul: St. Paul 12, Indianap

olis 8.At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3

Louisville 6.At Kan Mas City: First game, Kansas

City 3, Toledo 4. Second game, Kanta.:- - City 7, Toledo 6.

CAUL HOLMAX DEAD.The loved and loving son and

brother, companion and friend, diedIn manhood's morning. Just in ihel applest, sunniest hours of life's vj- -age. While eagrr winds were kissingi very sail, he was called across tlieborder line that tseparates us from tiieunknown world, where rest our dead.It seems almost like mockery to tryto gild a grief like this with words,but, maybe, "death gives all there isof worth to life; we do not knowwhich is the greater blessing, life ordeath." His religion was th kl-i-

that enriches poverty and enabledmaddened lives to bear their burdeos.With his it was "not the creed thatiiakes the man, but the man thatjustifies the creed." II j belief in immortality was the eternal consj-quenc-

of his own acts; he bellev--

that every good act hastened the har-- vi

st of universal good. He believedtl at we are indebted for w hat we en-

joy to the labor, self denial and licrJ-b-- m

of the human rae, and that s

we have "plucked the fruit of whatethers planted, we in thankfulness.should plant for others," and he has. f t us with many loving words anddeeds that will burst into blossomand bear fruit.

For his loved ones there la tillconsolation: if the dead live again)their lives are surely as good as ours,or If it U eternal sleep, next to beingwith those we love Is being foreverat rest. The dead do not weep;' hearts of dust do not break," andcn the shadowy shores of eternity thea' a of troubles casts no waves. Weall have our own Ideas of a life afterdeath and the poor barbarian weepingabove his dead can answer these

y questions as well as the robed priestof th most authentic creed, lie haslaid a debt we all owe.

Ta Ills Mother,A wed, but not afraid.For they who lead meSo gentle, yet so strongThat I scarce feel the touchThat lifts me to this realm beyond.

And, It seems, I sleep.Yet I know I am awakeWhen eft I step across the borderline

Female HelpLADY SEWERS Make sanitary belts

at home; materials furnished; $16per hundred. Particulars stampedenvelope. Dept. 961, DearbornSpecialty Co., Chicago.

WANTED Good female cook. Highwages. Nothing to do but cook. Ap-ply Cltlsen office.

WANTED A woman for generalhousework. Apply Mrs. Baldrldge,108 So. Arno.

FOR RENTFoK RENT Two nice edobe rooms

for light housekeeping; very cheap.Apply 617 So. Broadway.

FOR RENT Large, cool, furnishedrooms, 611 N. Second St.

FOR RENT Furnished front bedroom; gentleman; no Invalids. 410South Arno.

FOR SALEFOR RENT Front room in private

family. 1110 W. CentralAve.FOR SALE 400 good goata. Inquire

of Oscar Llffreing, Sablnal, N. M.FOR SALE Underwood typewriter

835. Mlllett Studio.FOR SALE Eight mules, broken to

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

FOR SALE Two-acr- e ranch, underIrrigation and advanced state ofcultivation. Brick house with mod-ern Improvements. Inquire of M.Nash, 606 West Central.

FOR SALE! A fine Hardman piano,good as new, beautiful tone. Achance to possess an instrument otunexcelled make at lust half whatit U worth. On exhibit at Whit-son- 's

Music Store, 124 South Seo-on- d

street, Albuquerque.FOR SALE At a bargain, a brand-ne- w

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

That separates us from the unknownworld

Where rests our dead.

In this place where forms and facesWho one by one have left this world

of oursCome to bid me welcome;Uut, tell me not yet,I cannot stay.

I see no rush for gold In this fairland,

No tear-cralne- d face,But youth and old age stand hand n

handJust where this life placed them.

"Hut who am I?" I usk my guide,"That I dare enter this place of love

and mirth?""Just one of the soul tiled few," she

sale,"Who can come to us from the earth.''

Then she led me back,For mine, she said.Was a life that needed the sun;There was work for me in this world

of ours,A work that must be done.

"Go, teach the world," she said to me,"To live, Just live, tho truth,That heaven and hell and earth are

one;They belong to the universe."

Lycurgus.

ALLISON BtAlH illCAUSE SENATE CHANGES

Aug. 13. Changes inthe organization of important com-

mittees of the Senate will result fromthe death of Senator Allison, ot Iowa,tut there Is no likelihood the shift-ing of positions wih make any dif-ference in Senate control, liy unbro-ken precedent advancement of sen-ators to the heads of committees ortc the places of rank.ng members onthe committees goes according to se-

niority of service,Heorganlzation of committees con-

sequent upon the single vacancy caus-ed by the passing of Senator Allisonwill leave ISe potent power of theMnate with the same coterie whljhhas long held It.

The chairmanship of the committeeon appropriat'ons will pas to SenatorHale, of Maine. He l1 now the rank-ing member of the majority of thecommittee un l much of the heavywork of the committee on the floor ofthe Senate fell to Mr. Hale at thelast session of Congress.

Should Mr. Hale take the chairman-ship of the appropriations committee,he will yield the chairmanship of thecommittee m naval affairs to SenatorPerkins of Cal fornla, the next rank-ing member of that committee. Thiswill make no change In the generalnaval policy of the committee. Mr.Halo and Mr. Perkins have ever beenin thorough accord on questions of

i policy. In the last session, when Sen-Jat- or

Flint of Cal fornla voiced the de.mand of the Pacific coast for four battleships, instead of two as was pro-

vided by the naval appropriation bill,reported by Senator Hale Mr. PerkinsutooJ with Chairman Hale in opposi-

tion to h- - olleague.Senators Hale and Allison were al-

ways of one mind in matters of ap-

propriations. Both were for economy,but opposed to parsimony. Mr. Hale

SALESMEN

WANTED High class salesmen forNew Era Safety Accounting Systemfor banks, merchants and profes-sionals. Wonderful opportunity.Plow A Motter Co., 2516 WabashAve., Chicago.

VCXNTED Salesmen for guaranteedused automobiles. All prices. Carsrebuilt and guaranteed like new bymanufacturers. High commissions.Great opportunity. Auto ClearingHouse. 240 Michigan Ave., Chicago.

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

cinity. Live hustler can easily clear32,000 In season. Write with refer-ences at once. Ford Motor CompanyDept. H, Detroit. Michigan.

WANTED Capable salesman to cov-er New Mexico with staple line.High commissions, with 8100monthly advance. Permanent posi-tion to right man. Jess H. SmithCo.. Detroit, Mich.

WANTED Live, energetic men torexclusive territory agei.cy of "In-

dex" Kerosene Burnerconvertscoal oil Into gas gives one hun-

dred eandlepower burns on man-ti- e

lnstsntaneous seller. Write atonce. Coast Lighting Company,92n Yesler Way, Seattle.

SALESMAN First class all roundhustler to cover unoccupied terri-tory selling staple line to retailtrade. Technical knowledge un-

necessary. Permanent to rightman. 330.00 weely. Expenses ad-

vanced. Frank R. Jennings, SalesManager, Chicago.

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

suits f jr men and women; 8100monthly 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. Tht Eagle Tailoring Co.,Dept. 37. 312-81- 8 Franklin St.. Chi-cago.

SALESMEN AND AGENTS 3 3 I850.00 per week and over can bemade selling New Campaign Novelties from now until election. Sellsto stores, county fairs, picnics andprivate families. Complete line ofsamples, charges prepaid, for 6

today. Chicago Novelty Co.,60 Wabash Ave., Chicago.

WANTED A real genufne saleeman,a man who haa ability and who willwork for us as hard and conscien-tousl- y

as he would for himself, torepresent us exclusively In Arlsonsand New Mexico. We have a lart;e,well known and In every way firstclass line f Calendars. Advertis-ing 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 else, csabe successfully solicited. Our goodsare very attractive, but no more sothan our reasonable prices, and weknow from the experience of otherswho have been and are now In ouremploy thst any bright hustlingman who has good average abilityand Is wiling to work ran makewith us from 8K0 to 3110 per weekMust be ready to commence workat onre. Commissions liberal. Ourcompany was organized in 1882. Weare capitalised for 8200,000. Westate this simply to show that weare resoonsiDie and mean buetneIf you do. It 111 pay you to writeSales Manager, Merchants Publish.tng Co., Kalamasoo, Mich. Bnclosthis advertisement with your appltcation.

was even a greater stickler for economy, if possible, than was Mr. Allison.At the close of the last session of theSenate Mr. Hale in submitting the

statement of the appropriations of thesession to go to the country as an ex-

hibit of the work of the Republicans,took occasion to call attention to thegrowing national extravagance in pub-lic expenditure, and sounded an alarmIt seemed to foreshadow an era ofgreater economy in Senate appropria-tions.

As chairman of the Senate steeringcommittee, which directs the legisla-tive work of the Snate, Mr. Allisonwas even more important, if possible,than as chairman of appropriations.Senator liule Is also the ranking nu m-

ber of the steering committee, anddoubtless will succeed to the chair-manship.

The Maine senator and the late Mr.Allisoi; wereJ-k- boon companions onthe committee on finance. They neverdisagreed on questions of legislative orparty policy, lioth were made mem-

bers of the Joint committee of Con-gress to Investigate and report on thecurrency situation to the next Con-

gress.

NOTICE.Notice U hereby given that a meet-

ing of the stockholders of the Albu-querque Eastern Railway Company,on September 1. 1908, at 2 o'clockp. m.. at the general office of thecompany In the city of Albuquerque,New Mexico, ha 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 EasternRa'lway 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 maybe brought before the meeting.

W. B. HAGAN,Secretary.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

MONEY to LOANOn Furniture. Pianos, Organs, Horses,Wagons and other Chattels, also onSALARIES AND WAREHOSB RE-CEIPTS, as low as 210 and as high as$200. Loans are quickly made andstrictly private. Time: On monthto one year given. Goods remain Inyour possession. Our rate are reas-onable. Call and see us before bor-rowing. . THE IIOUSHOULD LOAN OO. . .Steamship tickets to and from all

parts of the world.Rooms, 8 and 4, Grant Bldg.

103 West Railroad Ave.PRIVATE OFFICES

Open Evenings.

MiscellaneousAGENTS WANTED To sell guaran-

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

WANTED Agents, cither sex, aarn360 to 8100 per week aelllng

embroidered pongs allkwaist patterns, dresa patterns,drawn work waists. National Im-

porting Co., Desk D. 699 Broadway.New Tork.

AGENTS wanted for the most rapidaelllng household necessity oaearth. Every woman buys one onsight Send 10 cents tor sampleand full Information to Sales Man-ager, 182 Brlnckerhoof Ave., Utloa,New Tork.

HONEST AGENTS It days creditNew circular ready. Soaps aelllngbetter than ever. W.-ite- . ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

tl.:; PER WORD inserts classifiedads. In 86 leading papers In U. 8.Send for list The Dake Advertls-tn- g

Agency, 427 South Main street,Los Angeles.

MARRY your choice. Particular peo-ple, everywhere. Introduced with-out publicity; no fakes; details free.Address, . A. C, bos 1338, Los An-

geles, OalAGENTS-lnJrodg- ce SOPASTB to

factories, railroad shops, etc. Re-move grease dirt quickly; Immenseaalea; amaslng profits. ParkerChemical Co., Chicago.

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. 471Shepard Bldg.

WANTED Traveling men and sollo- -

tors calling on druggists, confection-ers, etc , covering Albuquerque anusurrounding territory and states, tocarry our celebrated line of choco-lates on good commission basis.Bowes Allegrettl, 36 River St., Chi-cago.

WANTED By Jobbing house, men tosell rugs, linoleum, etc., on oommlslon. Men calling upon small tradepreferred. Comparatively littleweight or bulk to sample. Care"Linoleum." room 1201, No. 108Fulton street, New Tork.

WANTED Salesman, experienced Inany line, to sell general trade InNew Mexico. Liberal commissionswith 336 weekly advance. Onesalesman earned 81.263.62, his firsttwo months with us. The Contin-ental Jewelry Co., Cleveland. Ohio

LOST and FOUNDLOST A pair lady's tan oxfords be

tween Central avenue and St Joseph's hospital. Reward if left atthis office.

LOST Monday night. In front of votIng place on North Second streetgentleman's gold, hunting ca-i- e

watch. Finder please return to 209North Second street and receivoliberal reward.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, D. 8,

Land Office at Santa Fe, N. MJuly 8, 1908.Notice Is hereby given that Robert

Thompson, of Casa Blanca, N. M.,w ho, on June 19th, 1903, tuade Home,stead Application, No. 7144 (serialnumber 0179). for NW4 NW4, 8HNW4 and NE4 SWH, Section 14Township 8 N.. Range f W.. N. M. P,Meridian, has (Ilea notice of Intentionto make F;nal Five-ye- ar Proof, toestablish claim to the land abovedescribed, before George H. Pradt,U. S. Court Commissioner, at Laguna,N. M.. on the 24th day of August.1908.

Claimant names as witnesses: R.CI. Marmon, of Laguna, N. M.; LouisKowunl. of Casa Blanca, N. M.; Oorl-nl- o

Kowunl. of Casa Blanca, N. M.tLevantonlo Karrallno, of Paguate,N. M MANUEL R. OTERO.

Register.

2.ASSOCIATED

ADVERTISING CLVB5

OfAMERICA CONVENT ICNKANSAS CITY

Davis &ZearingThe Complete

House Furnishers208 W. Gold Av:

Have the finest thin in the ovenline for a gas or gasoline stove,Call and let us show them to you.

PRICE $2.253 HIIIIITITTTTTTItllltltl

oexxxxxxxxxxxjmjuL xjuccxxjuuFOR RENT ta room room-

ing house, new and modernsvtlll be ready about Sept. 1, US.

FOR RENT 9 store) rooms,slse 35x50 ft; good Kvelioa.

FOR SALE Rooming noose,SS rooms, doing; good bastaeea;centrally located; reasons forselling.

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

Get a Travelers' Accident andHealth Policy. Money to Loan.

M. L. SCHTJTT.(10 South Second Street.

COCXJOCOCJCXJOOUOOLXXXJU

MORE BARGAINS' IN RANCHES.

Fifteen acre of very good landunder irrigation, four miles northof town, well fenced with barbedwire and cedar poets; 1750.00cash.

Fifty acre first clans Irrigatedland, three miles from the city,lender high state of cultivation,fenced with tiarbed wire and largert'ilar po: price per acre, S7S.OA.

About 100 acres of tlrst classIrrigated land, located four milesnorth of town, BO acres undercultivation (kutt year waa plantedIn wheat), well fenced with fourwires and cedar posts, main dltottruns tliroiigh land, title perfect.Price for tiie whole tract, for ashort time only 86500.00. TUs

Is a snap for aomebody.

A. MONTOYAHerJ Extate and Loans. Natary

Public, Sl W. Gold Ave.

A Faithful Friend."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 speedlly effected by Its use. I have been acommercial traveler for eighteenyears, and never atart out on a tripwithout this, my faithful friend," saysH. 8. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter.When a man has used a remedy forthirty-fiv- e years he knows Its value,and is competent to speak of It. Forsa'.j by all druggists.

It la not what you pay for advertisi-ng, but what advertising PATSYOU, that makes It valuable. Ourrates are Vjwest for equal service,

Want ads printed In the Cltlsenwill bring results.

w,th E!r, King's

' M" V"3i.IS Trial Bottle FrerlAl . THaOsT AfJO IUW6 TROUBLES.

iiHilJlGNLX RJiSUKDEU. I

J

Very SeriousIt Is a very serious matter to ask

for one medicine and have thewrong one given you. For thisreason we urge you In buyingto bo careful to get the genuine

BLack-daugh- T

Liver MedicineThe reputation of this old, relia-

ble medicine, for constipation, in-digestion and liver trouble, is firm-ly established. It docs not imitateother medicines. It is better thanothers, or it would not be the favorite liver powder, with a largereaie loan au others combined.

SOLD IN TOWN Fa

PHYSICIANSDR. SOLOMON L. BURTON

PhysfcUn and Surgeon.

Highland office 110 SouthStreet Phone 1030.

DIM, BRONSON UHONfJOH

Homeopathic Phyatciana an.1

Over Tann's Drag store.Office 628; Residence 108t.

DENTISTSDR. J. E. KRAFT

Dental Surgery

Rooma 1 and S, BarnetgOver O'Rlelly's Drag- - Store.

Appointment made byPhone 744.

EDMUND J. ALGER, DJJSL

Office hours, I a. m, to 11:S0 p. aa1:80 to 5 p. m.

Appointments made by malL0 Went Central Avenue, phone 4M,

LAWYERSR. W. D. BRYAN

Attorney at Law

Office First National RankAlbuquerque, N. M.

E. W. DOBSON

Attorney at Law

Office, Cromwell Block,Albuquerque, N. M.

IRA M. BOND

Attorney at Law I

Pensions, Land Patents, OopyngassVCaveats, Letter Patents, Trad

Marks, Claims.as r bmtct, hi., wamiuigvua, as, Ok

THOS. K. D. MADDISONJ

Attorney at LwOffice 117 West Gold Avenae .

JOHN W. WILSON

Attorney at Law.Bank Bldg. Albuquerque, N. IC

(Referee In Bankruptcy.)Office phone 1178. State Ifi

ARCHITECT

F. W. SPENCERVast

Architect """"(.

last South Walter 8C Phone

INSURANCE

B. A. 6LEYSTERTInsurance,. Real Estate, Notary

Publlo

Rooma 12 and 14, CromwellAlbuquerque, N. M Phone lief--

A. E. WALKERiSj'i:':'" "

Fire InsuranceSecretary Mutual Building.ikQia ase

t!7 West Central Avenae.

BY "A'tKH XP!?S5 J

lamonrvspsiiMiilafBaasssssss ssssssT ssssssMsflrrlMssf BITa --sB""SsFsiwBM iwesw 1 I I T'

sssssaj

mResolved that all orders lev

supplies of any and all kindsand for all purposes be made outoa the regular requisition blankof the Irrigation Congress pro--vtded for that purpose, and saidrequisition must be signed by Ifr

chairmen of the auditing com- -mittee, or In his absence by tke tacting chairmen; that all billsIncurred must be properlyvouchered before payment aadaudited at any meeting of theauditing committee, by thechairman of said committee, or W

In his absence by th actingchairman.

CEHfTHOLD 8PITZ,Caatrmaa.

D. If ACVHBRSON,GEO ROB ARNOT.

a,

4444444444ar

FAGS EIGHT. Mm'onFRorR pittzes. Thursday, At.uwri, ios.

A PROPOSITION IN SHOES

The three important factors in footgear are Style,Fit and Quality.

The proposition is how to secure them at the lowestcost.

Ic is easy when the latter is not to be reckoned.

But to sell shoes that the most people want, at theprice they are willing to pay requires Enterprise,Capital, Low Expenses

All these things are in our favor, enabling us tosolve the prop sition to the satisfaction and profitof our customers.Be one of them.

Men s high or low Shoes, - - $1.85 to $5.00Women's high or low Shoes, $ 1 .50 to $5.00Children's high or low Shoes, $1.00 to $2.50

All Summer MillineryAT CLOSING OUT PRICES

All Summer Millinery must be closed outregardless of cost, to make room for fall goods

YourJMoney Will Accomplish Most Here

Miss Lutz208 South Street

REFRIGERATORS AT COST

$ 9.00 Ice BoxJ 5.00 Refrigerator19.0025.00

Second

7.00

n.60J

20.00

J. L. BELL CO. "5.S7 s. Ftt st.

Whitney Company

WholesaleHardwareStoves, Tinware, Enameled Ironware, Iron Pipe, Pumps, Valves,

Fittings, Belting, Mine and Mill Supp ies, etc.

WA60NS. IMPLEMENTS AND FARM MACHINERY

MAIL ORDCRfS SOLICITED - ALBUQUERQUE, M. I.

W. J. PATTERSONTKLMRHON 8T

How

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE

W$t Sllvr ArenaAlbuquarqu: N. M.

mm mm m w

FallTHE NEWEST IDEASDirect from Philadelphiaare NOW DISPLAYED

$

5.00

ill 313

New Shapes, NewColors.

Soft Hats $2.50 to $6.Stiff Hats $2.50 to $5.

Youman's New Derby $5

E. L. WASHBURN CO.122 S. Second 119 W. Cold

DO YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU T

Our Vast Experience in theOptical Profession

Assures you absolute comfort in Glasses Ground and Fitted by us

BEBBER OPTICAL CO., EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS

110 South Second Street. Established 1!H

Lense Grinding Done on the Premises

PERSONAL.

PARAGRAPHSInsure in the Occidental Ufa.Dr. V. P. Wilson of Willard U In

the city on business,Mrs. Paul J. Terry of Socorro regis-

tered at the Alvarado today.E. A. Mlera, of Cuba, Sandoval

ccunty, Is in the city on business.Fresh shipment of Kansas sweet

corn at the San Jose market.H. W. Marshal of Thoreau spent

Wednesday In the city looking afterextensive business Interests.

Mrs. Annie J. Smith, of Unlonville,11L, Is a guest at the home of hercousin, James T. Johnston, of SouthBroadway.

Will I Porterfield, accompaniedby his mother, Mrs. D. A. Porterfield,li ft a pleasure to regular value. "Baby saleLos Angeles,

Extra supply of sour pickles whichwill be sold out at 2i cents a gallon.Are you In love? Richelieu Urocery.

Miss Marlon Wailing! on of Xor'hFourth street left yesterday for a In city

friends relatives Mr Blrth'a In will suitDemlng City, flipd a petition Second district

Mrs. W. J. Hyde and fam- - asking thatlly expect to evening for to the action bonds forDutll, where they will spend a fewdays with relatives and fi lends.

Arthur Holzman of Corona left thismorning for Denver after avisit in the city.

Ford Harvey, head of Harveypystem of eating houses, was in theeiiy between trains this morning, inroute east.

John W. Sullivan, xupei Int. ndent ifthe Hagiin coal nii.ies at lijgun,

Albunueriue Wednesday fora business visit.

C. F. Spader arrived In ci'yfrcm Bernalillo on a h rtbusiness visit. is coun'.ycommissioner of Sauuu.al county.

The Women's Christian Tcmperan-- c

union will meet at home of Mrs.C. E. Vaughn, 423 South Arno, Fri-day, August 14, 2:Sl. All membersure to be present.

Miss Laura Nalle of Clayton, Mo.,and J. W. were marriedthis city last evening at 6 o'clock.Miss Nalle arrived on the limited

J. R. an experienced hotel clerk, arrived In city todayfrom east and has accepted tneposition of custodian of the nightlegister at

Prof. Martin F. Angoll, a memberthe faculty of University of

New Mexico, has returned Chicago to resume his duties at the University at opening of the fallterm.

Frank Trotti has more yearsin grveery business than anyother Albuquerque grocer, and he isstill serving the public with bestfood products obtainable, thUichelieu, Gold avenue.

( .... A Una ln.l...r Plair..1ll nil (if

Grant county, a wrter some very,good western stories, from tot me published In high msg- -'

jzlnes, was a passenger on morn-- (ir.g train as she Is going to Socorro'county to visit a number of friends.

The Are team purchased for the j

Highland fire station arrived lastnight and. it is believed, thut thecommittee Is not very well pleased j

with it. The horses are a light bayand a dark and from allances entirely too heavy forhorses. i

The Bernalillo County Democrailocluh will hold Its regular weeklymeeting tonight. The JeffersonlanDemocratic club of Bernalillo county

rented over Graham Br is.saloon and put out a flaring banner

Corner Central and Fifth

CXXXJOUUCXXXXXJUUCX

rr.arking place. The two rlvUclubs are a block from each othernow on opposite sides of the street.and each Is striving to outdo theother.

The new arrangement of changeof pictures every night at the Colombo theater Is drawing good crowdsnightly. "The Carnival of Nice," "ThePig Parade" and the "Basket Maker'sPaughtetr" are magnificent films,and "The Three Sportsmen" islaugh from start to finish.

Defective asbestos under a cookingrange at the residence of Mrs. B.Hoiley. 802 Kent avenue, caused a firethis morning at 10 o'clock which resulted in about $50 worth of damageThe firemen responded to a telephonecall and extinguished the flames before they got much headway.

The big remnant sale of the OoldenRule Dry goods store will take placetomorrow, when several thousandpieces of laces, and dressgoods will be sold at one half their

yesterday on trip The Day"and all the special sales of

the week have drawn large crowdsand been most

Nathan Barth, the well knownsheep grower of western Socorrocounty arrived the last night

short visit with and attorney theat and auver in

Mr. and court today the plaintiffsleave this give the costs

short

the

Inshort

theyesterdayMr.

the

atrequested

Butternlck :n

Brunsklll,the

the

the Alvarado,

thefrom

the

beenthe

theat

ottime

the classthe

Are

bay, appear- -Are

rooms

the

trimmings

yesterday

successful.

the

of the action. The plaintiffs are ts

of the territory.The advertised special train carry-

ing members of the National Associa-tion of Life Underwriters from NewVork to Los Angeles, due here todayai noon, proved to be the Santa Fei auflnvor irnln Kn with A tfOUTtle

about sixty-fiv- e people under-writers' party, including wivesdaughters, number lnsur- -

SPECIAL !

SALE.

OF

REMNANTS iAND ODDS jAND ENDS

ONE-HAL-F PRICE

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR

FRIDAY,

te, H, 1908

this d.ty wewiil placesale Remnants and

Odds and Knds One-H- a

Price.

GOLDEN RULE

DRY GOODS COMPANY

CHAFING DISHESJust received large shipment. Haven't them,

making Bpecial prices week thera

The Diamond PPDITT Central Ave.Palace L Lll Albuquerque

Money-Savin-g

Millinery SaleLarge Assortment of 01 cn p nnTrimmed Hats at OliJU C6 OZiUU

MISS C P. CRANEAlillinery and Dressmaking Parlors

Phone,

For First Class Work and Prompt Delivery

HU&BS LAUNDRY CO.WAGONS

CXXXXOUCXXXXJCXXXXXX

ftfliEW (Fall SYUR FALL GOODS are coming in very

early this season and we are able toannounce that we are showing some com-

plete Hues in new Hart, Schaffner MarxClothing and all styles of soft and stiff Hats.

Fall 1908 here in Soft and-Stif- f

shapes and cannot be excelled forquality and style.

Always good, Prices $3.00 to $5.00

PvStetson

x Advance Styles In Fall SuiteOf the Hart, Schaffner Marx make are also making theirpearance, better and nattier than ever. PLENTY OF BAR-GAINS IN LIGHTWEIGHTS. We continue to close outall Summer Goods regardless of cost value.

of extra cars attached. There were ance rnen met the and entertainIn the

andA of local

itw

a

H

8.

OnOn all

a'.f

a room forand are low this to move

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THE CENTRAL AVENUE CLOTHIER

f (1 the wavfarers durintr their shortstay in the city by showing them the.Alvarado hotel and curio rooms. Theassociation Is to have its annual con-vention In Los Angeles next week.

On the Santa Fe train from thesouth this morning Rev. and Mrs. W.A. Nicholas and family arrived In thecity. The Rev. Mr. Nicholas is con-

victed with the Children's Home so-

ciety of New Mexico and as he islargely employed In advocating ihecause i of the little ones In this partof the territory he decided to movehig family here from Silver City.

AI STRONG'S BOOK STORE

For School Children:We have been gutting In our eto'ik

of School Books and Supplie andnow have a complete line. We aregoing to make it pay you to buy yoursiiiiplles at our store. Come in andjt-- us about it before going elsewhere.I'or tlio Tennis Vluyer:

We Invite your attention to thefact that we can supply you withTinnia Balls, Hackets, Markers, etc.We propose to curry a complete stockn this line at prices that are right.I'or tlio lluwebull l'luyer:

Some of you may not know It, butwe carry everything in tne way oibaseball Supplies. We are closing outihe prest-n- t lot of Chest Protectorsti nil Masks at less than half price. Welave bought in a lot of sample Ml'.Uhat are going at half price. You

would not know they are samples Ifv.e did not tell you.I'or the llu.slnes8 Man:

We carry everything in the line ofBlank Books and Oftlee Supplies. Wehave In our stock, a number of D. E.Ledgers, ruled for two accounts oneach page. These are most deslrablsfor some uurposes, and to close themout, as they are not regularly calledtor, since we need the room they occupy, we propose to cut the price

Ight in two. They may be Just winyou want.I'or the lIouH'ktfier:

We have just overhauled a lot oroor Krame.1 1'iciurea. ufiranitulot, and fixed them up generally. Thisis the balance of the bankrupt stockwith prices cut in two and sometimesnii.'irtered. We have only a few ofthe Wallace Nutting hand painted pic-

tures left. They are bargains..KTKUNli'Si BOOK STOKE.

rhone 1104. Next Door to the 1". ')

Chronic Diarrhoea Curat."My father has for years been

troubled with chronic diarrhoea, andtiic every means possible to effect acure, without avail," wrues junn a.Zirkle of PhlUppl. W. Va. "He sawChamberlain's Colio Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in tne millppl Republican and decided to try itThe result la one bottle cured himand he has not suffered with the disease tor eighteen months. Beforetaking this remedy he was a constantsufferer. He Is now sound na wen.and although sixty years old, can doa much work as a young man.' Soldby all druggists.

WIit James Lee Got Well.Everybody In Zanesvllle, O., knows

Mrs. Marv Le of rural route 8. Shewrites: "My husband, James Leeftrmlv believes he owes his life to theuse of Dr. King's New Discovery. Hislungs were so severely affected thatconsumption seemed Inevitable, whena friend recommended New Dlscov-er- y.

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 coughssnd colds It has no equal. The firstdose gives relief. Try It! Sold underguarantee at U dealers. (Oe am II 00Trial bottle free.

Ho you know that o 0ieratJ SO

uiacldnra In our plant every ayT

Tlutt's hy we can make 'and selllmtow frame for brick at ll.HOj

doors at $100; porch swingsat $5.00. Superior Planning M1U.

GoodROOM and BOARD

$4.00 a Week Up

MRS. M. E. NORRIS110 East Coal Avenue

Highland LiveryHAM BROOK BROS.

Phone SUB. 112 John St.ie turnouts. Best drivers

In the city. Proprietors of "Sadie,"the picini wagon.

The Resultof the Camera Contest at Houston'swill not be known until Monday night,August 17th.

A guess with each purchase. Don'tmiss your cliance to get this

$13.50 CAMERA FREE

F. J. HOUSTON CO.PHONE S2S

Granulated Sore Eyes Cured."For twenty years I suffered from

a bad case of granulated sore eyes,sayj 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 la for sale by all druggists.

The reason we do so mucti ROUGHDRY work Is becausa we do it rightand at the price you cannot afford tohava It done at home.

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.I 'KK'S GOOD ICR nrtK AM A VP

CE CIIKAM SODA WALTON'hJHI G STORK.

Our shirt and collar work Is per-fect. Our "DOMESTIC FINISH Isthe proper thing. We lead othersfollow.

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO.

STAGE TO JEMEZ LEAVES $11WEST GOLD EVERY MORNING AT5 O'CLOCK.

I make a specialty of Jobbing Inbrick work or plastering. R. AngeloGardette, brick mason and plasterer.Phone 1191.

Baby won't suffer five minutes withcroup If you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec-trl- c

Oil at once. It acta like magic.

FEE'S GOOD ICE CREAM ANDICE CREAM SODA. WALTON'SDRUG STORE.

You ran save money on that bill oflumber if you buy from (lie SuperiorLumtier and Mill Co.

FORT BAYARD, N. M. AUG. 10.1908. Sealed proposals in triplicatefor the construction, plumbing, wiringand machinery of a Steam Laundryat this post will be received here until 11 a. m September IS. 1908, andthen opened. Information furnishedon application. U. S. reserves right toaccept or reject any or all proposalsor any part thereof. Envelopes contain ng proposals should be marked"Laundry" and addressed to Capt. 8r. Vestal, Constructing Quartermaster..

Just received a carload or glass. 14as quote you price. Suprrior Lumberand Mill Co.

JL A',Stetson jf 'I bears the LJ r fj III Stetson v V LII nam. V M

It'snessThat's whatwe're here for.We carry acomplete lineof the

in sll the styles soft andderby because the men whoknow anything about hats tellus that it is what tbey wantand must have.

VV. bivt h. SirtMii Soft and Dvrbrtua la til u Hint nrlM.

StandardPlumbing andHeating Co.

412 West Central Ave.PJIONE 61

THIRD STREETMeat Market

Jill Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meat.Steam Sausage Factory. t

KMIL KLELVWOUTMasonic Building. Nona Third Street.

KODOH DR .

Do you know what tai means? Itnot ask our drivers to ei plain it Uron.

IMPERIAL LAVTNrmT

Finest Ice Creamand Coldest Soda

in the City

Vann Drug Co

B. H. Briggs & Co.

DRUGGISTSALVARADO PHARMACY

Corner Gold Ave. and 1st St.

HIGHLAND PHARMACY

Occidental Building

Brin? U Your Prescriptions

SEE HOW GOOD.TASTE THEM.

You'll I ke our bakery products.They are as good as they look, andthat's pretty nearly perfection. Somasay they are perfect. Anyway, wewant you to try them, for we knowyou'll like them as much as others)have.

Pioneer Bakery,207 South First St.

For liest work on shirt waistspatronise Hubbs I .sundry Co.