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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-5-1911

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 01-05-1911Journal Publishing Company

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AOUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL,HIRTY-THIR- D YEAR, Vol. CXXIX, No. 5. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 0 Mail 6tcu.fi Month; Bmgle Ooph-g- , matt.

By Carrier. l cents a Month.

tract." said ris'rbt Attorney Wise InCQurmDONA FEDERAL SUIT FILED SENATOR ELKJS OF

are historic, were all present and nilin favor of the constitution.

"Tuesday afternoon the party ac-

companied by Judge A. 15. Fall anilMr. Albert Fountain, visited the his-

toric old town of Dona Ana. Practic-ally every cltiien of the precinct at-

tended the meeting and there wa noquestion of their determination t.ivote for the constitution.

ADA ISTSHIPPIi. i ?l

carrying a 130.000 shipment of goldto the Montana banks. The expressofficials as an extra precaution placedarmed guards on the train that night.

tJovernor Baldwin Taken Oath.Hartford. Conn.. Jany. 4 From the

highest seat In the judiciary of Con-

necticut, relinquished a few shortmonths ago because of having reach-ed the age limit, Simeon E-- Baldwinpassed to the highest elective stateoffice In 'he B'ft of the people whenthis afternoon he became governor.

The attendance was larger thanusual.

Judge Baldwin Is a democrat and It

had been eighteen years since one ofhis party had ascended the speaker'srostrum to take the governor's oath.

TRDSTOFFICERS

t .

.

h

!!!s

'i

I:!

GHWAYMENSHOO ICLERKAND RIFLE

POS OFFICE aDARING ROBBERY ON

NORTH COAST LIMITED

Wounded Man and Companion

Locked in Closet While

Thieves Loot Registered Mail

and Escape, Leaving No Clue.

Bf Morning Journal gnwlai Uunl WlrclTaeomu, Wash., Jan. 4. A special

from Auburn says:Two masked highwaymen entered

the mail car of North Coast limited

train No. 3, on the Northern Pacificthis evening just as the train was leav-

ing the King street depot, Seattle, at7 p. m. A,oon as the first robbergot In the door he levelled his gun

at Mail Clerk Hurry O. Clurk, andordered him to throw up his hand.,and then fired before Clark couldobey the command. The bullet struckClark In the mouth, ripping out theteeth on one side of his mouth. Assoon as Clurk fell, the two robbersturned their attention to the otherclerk, C. E. Reed, and covered him.

Both Clark and Reid were thenlicked up In the closet In the car andwere not discovered until the trainreached Auburn.

A largo consignment of Tacoma andsouth mull is transferred to this trainat Auburn, and when the doors wereopened to make the transfer, the mailclerks could not be found, but theblood stains on the floor led to therloset where the door was brokenopen and the men found. Two physi-cians wer-- culled and the woundedmun attended to and sent hack toSeattle.

Train No. 2 does not stop betweenSeattle and Auburn, but the robbersgot off at Kent where the train showsup for the city limits.

According to Reid the tw'o robberswore masks over the lower parts oftheir faces, were both smooth shavenand about five feet ten inches Inheight and weighed about 160 pounds,

The mull pouches and registeredmail were scattered In the car, but Itcould not be learned what had beentaken.

WOfNOED CLERK. WHITEN ,'. .

Ii'.m'itni iv n i,' uivitiTcSeattle, Wash., Jan. 4. The mall

car or me Nortnern Pacific's easthound North Coast limited was heldUII to two men Boon nftee lh truinleft Seattle tonight. Mall Clerk Hurryu. uturK or Hpokane was shot and theregistered mall was rifled, cibrought to Seattle for treatment.

A posse of seven deputy sheriffs Ismaking a systematic search of thecountry about Kent, sixteen milessouth of Seattle, where the two holdup men lert the train.

When Clark arrived bnr hi .in.unuble to talk, but he refused to gothe hORItltal, until ha.... hnd,,,. .....it. ....- n i mriia report of the robbery.

With blood dripping from hismouth, he sat at the desk in the rail-way station and prepared a completedescrlpition of the robbers and furn-ished the police with the details ofthe hold-u- p.

The two robbers are believed tohuve boarded the train as It wus pull-ing out of the King street stullon butdid not enter the mull car until thetrain was passing Argo, a suburban sta-tion. Clark had stepped to the frontend of the car to get some register'slips when the door waa thrown openand the two masked men entered, eachholding a revolver in his honds.

The man ordered Clark to throwup his hands but before he could doso one of them shot, the bullet en-tering Clark'a cheeck near the mouthand lodging In the neck.

As soon as the posses arrived atKent, vigorous seureh was begun andwithin nn hour two suspects were ar-rested. One of them who gave hisname as Douglas, suld that he and hispartner were merely beating theirway on the limited train and hadnothing to do with the robbery. Hesaid that two men dropped off themall car Just after the train passedArgo. The man arrested at Kent arebeing held for further Investigationand detectives have been sent to Argoto look for the two men who are suldto have left the train there.

XO TRACE OF MEN WHO1IELH fp OVERLAND LIMITED

Ogden, Utah, Jan. 4. Twemv rail-road detectives of the llarrlman Hues,working upon the hold-u- p of the ov-erland liiulluj train at Itoese, Mon-day night were In conference forthree hours this afternoon discussingthe many phases of the robbery. Atthe end of the conference, Joe Joneschief detective of the Oregon ShortLine, stated that they were practic-ally without any Hew, save two emptyshells and a loaded shell from a six-teen guage shotgun, found In thedrawing room of the Pullman Inwhich Davis, the negro porter, waskilled.

The detectives working on thecase, as well as the railroad offilcals,are of the opinion thut the banditsare still concealed In or near Ogden.

I'p to a late hour no further arrestshad been made. Five men who werearrested yesterday Hre being heldpending an Investigation.

It was learned this evening that theofficial announcement of a rewardof $5,000 will be made from th8 I'tuhheudipiarters of the Hurrimun lines atSalt Luke.

Italiroad and express officials stat-ed tonight that they are of tho opin-ion that the Reese bandits had plan-ned to rob the Oregon Short .Ine

'train about ten nights ago, a If was

a statement Issued tonight. "it Ischaiged thet the lines party theretoheld a meeting at which it was agreedthat they should act together to eliminate and destroy competition andthat for the accomplishment of thhpurpose a commit of three, consist-ing of agents rn the United States,should be created with power to select steamships to be known a'lighting steamers,' und to advertisethem to sail at the same time andfrom thn same port as the steamers ofcompeting lines, and to Hdverti.se ratesfar below those advertised by suchIndependent lines."

CRUISER MARYLAND

CARRIES BEST GUNNERS

Washington, Jan. 4. The armoredmiser Maryland Is the champion shot

of th United States navy. She wonthe pennant in the battleship classof 1910, It was announced at the navydepartment today, the record for excelling the scores of any of the othervessels of buttleehlp class. The scoreIs considered remarkable and led allthe other vessels by several pointsmaking about forty per cent of hitswith her turret guns at 10,000 yards,under very unfavorable condition.

BLUEJACKETS PRAISEDFOR HEROIC RESCUES

Washington, Jan. 4. A swingingcoul ba: struck Chief BoatswainMat that lea Bauer while his 'tilpthe Mli.i en t.i, was coaling at Or i d,

Kng., I'ecemher 1. The mm ihtknocked cvei board und Injured no asto be entirely helpless.

Notwithstanding the low temperature, the cold and the dangerouslyrapid current, Michael J. Mulone, abluejacket leaped overboard and re,cued Bauer. Cor this he hiia receivedthe commendation of the secretary ofthe navy.

Coxswain Thadeu King, a Bridge-wate- r,

Mass., bluejacket, on the Idaho,has also been commended for simi-lar action when Musician Alfred W.Ogden fell overboard from the Idahoat Green Hlthe, Kng December 8.

SENDS GRIM RELICS

F OR REDEMPTION

California Postmaster Asks

Cash for Stamps PerforatedBy; Charge of Shot; Which

"Killed Burglar, ; -

By Morning Journal Spmlnl found Wire

Washington, 'Jan. 4. A request wasreceived hy the postofflce departmentfrom IC. A. McPherson, postmaster, of

Durham, Oil., requesting the accept-

ance at face value of $5.85 worth ofstamp of various denominationswhich had been perforated by sornosmall shot.

In the latter part of December aburglar giving his name as "JimmyKelley," was discovered robbing thepostofflce at Durham. He alreadyhad rifled the fash and slump drawersof their contents and was blowing thesafe.

He attempted to escape but wastfired upon by a watchman and wuriddled with shot. Subsequently hedied. In his hip pocket were foundstamps to the amount of about $23.

Many of them bore shot holes andthese the postmaster asks to be re-

deemed by the department. Ills re-

quest will be compiled with.

ECONOMY KEY-NOT- E OFGOVERNOR DIX POLICY

Albany, X. Y., Jan. 4. At least$1,000,000 a year Is the sum Gover-nor DIx expects to save the statnthrough the adoption of economic herecommended to the legislature todayIn his 'first annual message. Sugges-tions for retrenchment by abolishingsome state offices and consolidatingothers constituted Ihe principal recommendations.

Both house after electing perma-nent officers took a recess unlll Jan-uary 12. Charles K. Murphy, leaderof Tammany hull, returned to NewYork this evening.

In Ihe absence of legislator littlecampaigning will be done hero by thevarious candidates for the UnitedStates senutorshlp, but active cam-paigning will be renewed as soon nsthe session reconvenes. '

REGISTER NOW IF

YOU WOULD VOTE

ON STATEHOOD

H you want to vote nn the con-a- ti til t Ion on J miliary 21, you must

register your name Ill's week.Don't take h chance that yourname is registered. Go person-ally and see that It Is on thebooks. And do It now, hciuuxiithe registration books close onJanuury 11.

If you live In precinct 12, goto the office of Judge W. W.Met'lclliin, next to fire depart-ment In the city building.

If you llvo In prlclnct liti, reg-

ister at the off'ce of t'ol, JohnBorrailiille, m South Third St.

- AVILL GIVE 500

Ml no TV rnDalllllllllll rlllllinUUIII II I Uiif

T

Opposition-Confine- to Two or

Three Persons and County

Tenders Real Ovation to

Speakers,

SOUTHERN ::W MEXICO

ENTHUSES, SAYS MONTOYA

People Want Statehood First,

LaSt and All the Time and

See That Every PossibleVote Gets Out,

Five hundred majority for theconstitution and for immediate state-

hood for New Mexico in Dona Anacounty, Is the good news which Hon.

Nestor Montoya brings back with him

from Southern New Mexico where hehas been for several days with Gov-

ernor Mills, O A. Larrazolo, II. O.Bursum and others, holding non-partis-

meetings in behalf of the con-

stitution.Not only will Dona Ana county roll

up a big majority, according to . Mr.Montoya, but Interest In the consti-tution und the reasonable certainty ofimmediate statehood has aroused thepeople of ail southern New Mexico,with the result that it now seems cer-tain that every county In-th- e southwill return a substantial majority forthe constitution. Everywhere thespeakers were greeted with enthusi-asm. Everywhere they found inter-est In the constitution awakening andthe opposition waning. The greatmasg of the people In southern NewMexico, Mr, Montoya declares, arekeenly alive to the vital Importanceof the election now less than threeweeks away and he anticipates aheavy vote and a great majority forstatehood.

Opponents of statehood have triedindustriously to leave the impressionthat Dona Ana. .county is against iheconstitution. They have exploitedthe noise made by one or two dissat-isfied persons as evidence of thlg op-

position. .

According to Mr. Montoya, the op-

position to statehood In Dona Anacounty Is confined to two or threepeople whose combined influence willhave but little effect on the vote.

"The statement that Dona Anacounty will go against the constitu-tion or that there is any consider-able opposition there, is absurd," saidMr. Montoya yesterday morning atthe headquarters of the StatehoodLeague. "Not only in the oppositionrllght. but It Is fading away verympldly and by election day I believeit will have almost entirely disappear-ed. I know that we con count on notless than BOO majority from the coun-ty and If the enthusiasm continuesthe majority may be bigger. Qover-no- r

Mills, Mr. Bursum, Mr. Larrazoloand myself arrived in Las CrucesMonday evening and received the mostenthusiastic reception I have everseen accorded to a party of speukersin New Mexico on campaign duty.The meeting there left nothing to bedesired either in the way of attend-ance or enthusiasm. The fact is, thpeople of J as Cruces want statehood.There is no question bow they are go-

ing to vote, and they ere going to seethut every voter gets out.

DF.MOOUATIC CIIAIHMAX OXltlX'OHl) Foil I'OXSTITl'TION.

"If an yfurther evidence were need-ed as to how his county will stand,It was furnished by Mr. Numa Fren-ge- r,

chairman of the democratic coun-ty committee. Mr. Frenger has beenan opponent of the constitution andhad not declared himself for It upto the time of our meeting. When themeeting opened, however, he waselected chairman and in opening themeeting declared himself uncondltlon.ally for the constitution. He anld thatup to the time he talked with Mr.larrazolo he had not given the con-

stitution careful reading, but that hehad now done so and was satisfiedthat It was to the best Interest of everycitizen of New Mexico regardless ofpolitical consideration, to vote for theconstitution and for Immedllute statehood. Mr. Frnior urged on the peo-ple that our first duty Is to Insureimmediate admission and that partysupremacy can well afford to wait un-til afterward to be decided. Our

at Las Cruces and the atten-tion and applause accorded eachspeaker as well as our private talkwith the people convinced us abso-lutely that Las Cruces Is practicallysolid for the constitution.

MKSIIXA Tl'llXS Ol'T EX MASSETO GHEET THE SPEAKERS.

"We had been led to expect someopposition to the constitution amongIhe Spanish-speakin- g people. Nosuch opposition exists. As we ap-proached the town of Mesllla we were

. met by 1D0 men on horseback and asmany more on foot. They marchedbark with us to the handsome newschool house which hns just been con-

structed and there we were greeted'V 10 or more hoys and girls. Ths

was on Tuesduy morning. More thn: I'Pople attended the meeting (itMealil.1, nil of them enthuslnstlc forIhe constitution. The veteran lendtr of the district, men whose names

WEST VIRGINIA

PASSES nATM 0 6 T

Death Ends Eventful Career ofDistinguished LawmakerWho for Two Terms Repre-

sented New Mexico,

'WAS FATHER OF LAW

AGAINST REBATING

Intimately Acquainted FromEarly Experience With Westand Its People, Senator WasAdvocate of Statehood,

Illy Miirnlng Journal Bnterlnl Lad WlrWashington, Jim. 4. Senator Ste-

phen B. Klklns of West Virginia died'at midnight tonight. At his bedsidewere his wile, his daughter Kathir-ln- t

and four sons, David, Richard,Stephen and Blaine, and th physlcIuiik. Death wua due to septicaemiaor blood poisoning. He wai consciousuntil within a half hour of death.

In tho early evening there werepersistent rumors In Washington thatthe senator's condition had become'grave and fear were expressed thathe might not live throughout thenight. The Klklni ramily. however,were Imperil to the lust and to thenumerous inquiries which poured Inat the Klklns home encouraging re-sponses were given.

Senator Klkln became 111 In theearly summer at his home at Klklns,W. Va. He whs kept In strict confine-ment there and only the members o'fhis Inimedlated family were allowedto see him. On November 9, whenhe was removed lo Washington In uprivate car, he was reported consid-erably Improved. Physicians declaredthat he might possibly be able to taketils sent in the senate at the openingof congress. '

Senator Klklns' ailment had neverbecome definitely known. In thesummer he was reported to be suffer-ing from nn.lntestlnal trouble In manyrespects similar lo acute Indigestion.At oiher times physicians are said tohave believed him afflicted With anervous malady,

hast week It was reported thatoH'ii air treatment bad been advisedand thnt a room on the roof of hihome would he arranged for him.

According to the physician In at-

tendance tonight the senator diedfrom a complication of disease aris-ing from septicaemia. Though nofuneral arrangement have been announced, !t Is probable that tho en-at-

will be burled at Elklns, W. Va.tlenliillty and practicability were

the predominating traits in SenatorKlklns' character. Ha seldom wa

without a smile and hi prevailingmanner was courteous and (sympathe-tic. A man of vast affair outside thestate, nnd responsible there for Im-

portant legislation, he nlwny hadtime to give attention to the wantof his constituents or hi friend.

During n large part nf tho time ofhis service in the senate Mr. Klklnswas chairman of the Important com-

mittee on Interstate commerce. A

bend of this committee, he had chargeof the Hepburn rate regulation hillof 1 !Hi 7 und of the administration hillof 1910.

A railroad builder nnd owner him-self, Mr. Klklns had Intimate knowl-edge of oil question affectad by thisleglnliitlon.

lie wa the outspoken champion nfthe bill of 1910 and as such, foughtfor It passage night and day formonths, rrobably the longest speechever delivered by the West Virginianwn made In Its support.

He whs one of the first mover foran Investigation Into the high costof living, which was Inaugurated In(he second session of the. sixty-fir- st

congress and when the controllingpower In the senate decreed heshould not be chairman of the specialcommittee appointed to make the In-

quiry, he whs deeply ehHgrlned.He nsplred to a place on the com-

mittee on finance and his failure toattain that position probably was thegreatest disappointment of hi sena-

torial career.The committee on finance deals

with tariff and Mr. Klkln made openprotest against the action of the en- -

ute In overlooking (he republican ofthe south In tilling the committee.

Among the achievement standingto Senator Klklns' credit I th pas-sage of the Klkln anti-rebat- e bill,

soon after l entered the senate; leg-

islation providing for many Important MVirovemenls of the Ohio, Kaniiwha and dig Sandy rivers; Innum-erable material umendments to tharailroad biHs of 1907 and 1910 ondmany modification of the tariff. He.

waa Ihe flr I o susgpst the us ofarmy engineers in building the Pan-

ama canal.Mr. Klklns was born In Ohio In

1841. While still very young he wentwith his rather' family to Missouri.He whs one or the first graduatefrom the I'nlverslty of Missouri and a

early 184 went to New Mexico,where he lived for several year, becoming in succession attorney gene-

ral. I nlted Slates district attorney.territorial senator and delegate incongress from that territory, servingfrom 1S73 to 1877.

While serving a delegate In congress, Mr. Klklns married the eldestdaughter of llemy Onawy TaytL

(CufitlDuetl on I' S, (Jol. S )

inn woru, wn Ana county istor statehood, first, lust and all thetime, and will help to swell the majority in a substantial way. The reports

received from other counties Insouthern New Mexico were most en-

couraging. The fact Is that the peo-

ple are aroused to the Importance ofgiving our constitution a big majority.The opposition has been suffilcentlybitter to arouse the fighting blood ofthe people in the southern part ofthe new state and they are going toget the vote out.

'On the way south we held an earlymorning meting at San Marcinl. It wasa holiday and the people, includingmany railway employes, attended themeeting. Their enthusiasm was on tpar with that which we met as wecontinued south.

"I have now covered a considerablepart of the territory. The only dan- -

leer which has ever threatened nurconstitution nns indifference resulting irom me assurance most 01the people have felt that this consti-tution would carry without effort. ThlgIndifference Is rapidly disappearingand by election day our people as amatter of pride and of loyal citizen-ship will be out In force at the polls.

"Governor Mills is to participate Ina statehood meeting at Las Vegas Fri-day night. The governor, Mr. Bursum,Sir. Larrazolo and myself will go In-

to Rio Arriba county next week. For-mer overnor Otero, Judge Prltchardand George W. Armijo, are alreadyin Taos county and within the nextten days' campaign parties composedof men of both political faiths willhave been In every county in NowMexico. The majorities for the con-

stitution are going to grow with everyday. The organizationformed In this county will probablyresult in similar organizations else-where and an organized, systematiccampaign to see that every vote Iscast."'

HUNDREDS KILLED

BY EARTHDUAK E

Violent Shocks Reported From

Russian" Turkestan; Tho-usands Left Homeless in

Depths of Winter Cold,

(By Morning Journal Special Lasted Wire

Tashkent, Asiatic Russia, Jan. 4.

Violent earth shocks continued at in-

tervals this afternoon at Kopal Vy-or-

and other places in the govern-ment of Semlryetehensk, RussianTurkestan, but they are not o de-

structive as those of the early morn-ing hours, when many buildings weredestroyed.

Unofficial reports say that hundredsof persons have been killed or wound-ed and that the distress of the refu-gees is terrible owing to the destruc-tion of the heating apparatus In thehouses and the Intense cold whichprevails.

Governor General Pokotlloff re-ports that a thousand families arewithout shelter.

Many soldiers have been Injuredand nearly every house In and aroundthe town, Including the public schoolsand the governor's residence, has beendamaged.

The !. however, Ig less seriousthan that occasioned by the earthquake in 1887, because many of thestone buildings were replaced bybuildings of wood.

BODIES OF FORTY VICTIMSIlKCOYKREI) FROM KCIXS.

6t. Petersburg. Jan. 4. An officialmessage received here says the bodiesof forty victims of the earthquake atVyerny have been recovered.

The principal shock occurred at1:25 a. m. St. Petersburg time.

OBSERVATORIES AT PARISAXI) BRVSSELH RECORD SHOCKS.

Paris, Jan. 4. The observatory ofFrance, Belgium end Rpuln registeredearthquake shocks of exceptional vio-

lence beginning at 11:34 o'clock lastnight and lasting several hours.

The estimated distance was between3,100 and 4,700 miles, apparently or-

iginating In the southwest of Asia.

To Ratify Income Tax.Albany, N. Y., Jan. 4. Assembly-lub- n

Murray, republican, today intro-duced his resolution of last year, rati-fying the proposed Income tax amend-ment to the federal constitution.

Governor Dix In his message to thelegislature today recommended sucha measure.

DEMOCRATS WILL

MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of all democratswho favor statehood at thislime and who are In favor ofsupporting the proposed consti-

tution are requested to meet atthe city hall on Thursday eve-

ning, the 5th of Januury, at 8

o'clock.O. N. MARRON'.A. H. McMILLEX.W. 8. HOPEWELL.WA LLACE 1 1 RSSKLDKN.J. IT. WnOTII,

DEFENDANTS REPRESENT

90 PER CENT OF BUSINESS

Charged With Entering Con-

tract to Divide TransatlanticTraffic in Violation of Sher-

man Anti-Tru- st Law,

Hutt'lal Corrmpoadear to Morning Journal)New York, Jan. 4. The federal

government brought suit today In theUnited States circuit court under theSherman anti-tru- st law against thir-teen of tha principal Trans-atlantl- o

carriers, which are estimated to con-trol ninety per cent of the steeragetraffic, worth to them $55,000,000 ayear.

Twelve officers of the defendantcompanies, all resident In America,are named as

These companies, the governmentcharges, entered Into an illegal con-tract February 6, 1908, at London, bywhich they constituted themselves theAtlantic conference, with power toapportion all traffic pro-rat- a, Imposeheavy fines on members of the con-ference for violation of any of thearticles of agreement and wage com-petition against all lines outside theconference.

Suit was brought by Henry A. Wise,United States district attorney' acting;under Instructions from Attorney Gen-eral Wtckershnm.

In Its petition the government praythe court to "enjoin the defendantsfrom further agreeing, combining andconspiring to injure or destroy thebuslnesN of any person or corporationengaged in the business of carryingsteerage passengers between points Inthe United States and Europe.

"Further, that each, every and allof the defendant steamship lines beforbidden either to enter or clear anyof their vessels at or from the port ofNew York or any other port of entryIn the United States or any of Its pos-sessions, so long as they shall con-tinue to operate under the aforesaidalleged unlawful combination or con-spiracy."

The defendant companies are:Allan Steamship company, capital

ized at $3,22,000; plies between Llverpool, Boston and Philadelphia, andGlasgow and Montreal. ,

" International Mercantile . Marinecompany, a. holding company, capital-ized at $120,000,000.

International Navigation company,a subsidiary of the InlernstlonalMercantile Marine company.

Anchor Line, capitalized at J 2.87G.-00- 0;

plies between New York andGlasgow.

Canadian Pacific Railway company,capitalized at $200,000,000, which ope-rates between Montreal and Liver-pool.

Cunard .Steamship company, witha capital of $10,000,000, which has aserylce between Liverpool, and NewYork and Boston.

British and North Atlantic Steamship Navigation company, a subsidiary of the International MercantileMarino company.

Hamburg-America- n line with a cap-H- al

of $31,2ri0,000, whose service Isfrom Hamburg to New York, Boston,Philadelphia and' Baltimore.

Holland-America- n line, capital unavailable, which runs steamers between Rotterdam ond New York.

The North German-Lloy- d company,capital unavailable, which runs be-

tween Bremen and New York.The Red Star line (a. subsidiary bt

the International Mercantile Marinecompany) which operates betweenAntwerp and New York.

White Star Line (a subsidiary ofthe International Mercantile Mercantile Marine company) with a servicebetween New York and Liverpool,

Ruslan East Asiatic Steamship company, capital unavailable, which pliesbetween Libau and New York,

The complaint charges that the defendants "for some time have beenengaged In thn United States and par-ticularly In the southern district ofNew York in nn unlawful combinationto restrain a part of the commerce ofthe United States with foreign na-

tions."Under the terms of the contract

these lines agreed, It Is alleged to divide their steerage traffics on a prorata allottment with the express stip-ulation that no member should car-ry steerage passengers In excess ofsuch allotted percentage

To provide ognlnst violation a penalty of 14 ($20) on each excess pa- -

nT whs provided for In the alleged agreement. A further alleged pro-

vision stipulated that whenever themonthly accounts or any line showedIt had exceeded or remained below Itpercentage. It should ellher raise orlower lis rates, to effect a

with the express stipulation thatwhenever possible rates should beraised rather than lowered,

The alleged contract exacted fromeach signatory the deposit of a prom-issory note for an amount equal to

1,000 for each one per cent of truf-fle allotted to the signatory. Uponwithdrawal of any member of theconference without permission fromall the others this deposit was to boforgelted.

It also was subject to forfeit If anymember fulled to pay the Tour poundsfine for each excess passenger. All

forfeits and fines were to bo dividedamong the members not penalized andall matters In dispute were 10 be re-

ferred to an arbitrator, who wa giventhe further power of Imposing a pen-

alty of 2fiQ ($1,250) on any memberwho disobeyed any of the provisionsof thn contract.

"Aftor tho adoption of thin con- -

REDUCED PULLMAN

FARES AUTHORIZED

Albany, N. Y Jan. 4. The publicservice commission today granted per-

mission to the Pullman company torevise its tariff of xleeping car charg-es In this state. The result reducesthe charge for upper berths from 11.50to $1.25. from $2.00 to $1.60 andfrom $2.50 to $2.

The reduction becomes effective inFebruary,

TWELVE YEARS

MAYOR D 5

ASIL T

JURY WASTES NO TIMEON WOULD-B- E ASSASSIN

Convicted of Assault With In-

tent to Kill on Street Commis-

sioner Edwards; Has Ten

Days in Which to Appeal,

By Morning Journal Special Lease WlrlNew York, Jan. mes J. Galla-

gher, who shot Mayor Gaynor lustAugust, was sentenced ' today totwelve years' Imprisonment. He wasconvicted In Jersey City on an Indict-ment charging him, no); with shoot-ing Mayor Gaynor, b.it with assault-ing with Intent to kill, William II.Edwards, commissioner of streetcleaning of New York city.

Tha Jury wu rait Hyty minutes andthe trial lusted but a portion ot oneday. In addition to the twelve yearsGallagher will have to stay in prisonuntil the cost of his prosecution hasbeen paid by prison service. He show-ed no emotion when the verdict waswad and sentence was pronounced.

Commissioner Edwards was thechief witness for the state. He re-

counted the scene on. the dock of a

Transatlantic liner on the morningwhen Mayor Gaynor planned to sailfor Europe.

Gallagher's counsel declared thatno evidence to show that his clienthad Intentionally wounded the com-

missioner had been brought out, liesaid the shot was fired InadvertentlyIn the struggle. The Jury tiled backInto the room for Instructions after afew minutes' deliberation.

The court wag asked If tlip Jurywould bp justified In finding a verdict

r guilty If they did not believe thatthn shot which wounded Edwardswas fired with Intent to kill. Theywere Informed that If they believedIt was fired intentionally, they wouldbe Justified In concluding that it wasintended to kill.

Judge Swayzee announced that tendays would be allowed the prisoner inwhich to file motions for appeal.

AGED

FATAL FIGHT

Eighty-Year-O- ld Survivor in

Jail for Murder; SaysVictim Attacked

Him Without Cause,

(By Morning Journal neelal leasee' Win)Oregon City, Ore., Jan, 4. Hiram

Beebe, aged 77 years. Is dead, andhis eighty year old brother. Nelson,s in J" here badly hurt and restingTTTlrr s rtnrge of murder In connection with Hirnnt'o death as a resultof u fight which occurred late tonightat the home of the aged pair, twomiles cast of here. The men are bothsingle and lived without other com-panions.

According to Nelsons' story, he wentto Oregon City today to collect hisquarterly pension. When he return-ed home and entered the house, III- -

ram, with an axe In his hand, methim and began to strike at him. Nelson says he picked up a club und defended himself, striking his brotherseveral blows. The blows resulted InHiram's death, it in alleged. Nelson,who Is seriously cut, declares therewas no altercation preceding hisbrothers' alleged attack.

OKLAHOMA TOWN HAS

NIGHT POLICEWOMAN

Hnnulnn. rtlili, .Inn. I .Mn XT 1IMussel t toduv was appointed to thecity police force. She will wear astar and uniform and will work untilmidnight. She will look imrllcularlva'fier juvenile offenders, , t

"tan

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1911

Just Received a Fresh Line of

KILLED GOMPANIOHiNO MERGY FOR MRS. FOSS CLAIMS LODGE RAILROADS' SIDE OFiCONVIGT BUSINESS BLUE JAY CORN and BUNION PLASTERS, 15c a PACKAGE

PLAViNS INDIAN TURNBULL SBEATEN RATE DISPUTE I MEN FILE APPEAL 117

TheW. Central.

Williams Drug CompanyBlue lYont

CAN YOU ALWAYS FINDBey Vho Shot flay Seek:- - to Break Declares Senator's Oao Speech exertion Tnat Sjprer.e Court of Ln;ted States

.i... D.- - I CI i Hosier "r.n r.i T.'A Wrh p"?a T;", to Pass cn Cer.cticn f.f Off- -I 1 3 ill SJ

Wt-tk- s and Then Claimed Through Grdling Cross Hcpciessess of Cause i.; Aitine uoes :ct rri.2'!' ration By Lawyers. Massachusetts Lezisfatre, Whc'e Class Tariff.

By MMnf Jnd Jtnccial ImH Win)

Kortoii. J 4 - In alar toau-- Lis a ph in -': r--.t h'-r-

(Br Mmiac Jwn) 1 Wirl'Er MfSa H WHJfj ?- - I l4 tl !

Tj- . Jfu itr Car!. ft I

) Jnnnl iil lt4 WS-- el

jtMrlH, Jan. I rOyed t

hail ! pisht. Zegrnjiriii y t sting- -

comment oH-e- g counset that J

S." "r r- -

hr all'4 marriage- ts "tej'.kr ,inwit b-- rit and t--r-

'nuw Bsralt'd in th iitnum- -.. x. t. . . ... . .; . KI"W

Mr 3.n:n AtM y Tsrnull ; ritIh !.r rtmrn n Ts-j- f

iMDtmiaalwm at lb f b !

Wshifift.--a.- . Jan. . OffM-tr- e of

th Ameri'an Naval com; ft?

tvday furd ft j:iti'-i- i in th fnitedat njrm court fr rviw of

their conviclwa in th federal circuit

court of Georgia f the Sher-

man anti-trti- st law.The offkiali Ki.nvjt-- were Ed-

mund Najsh. re.d-r- .t f the Ameri-

can Nave! Store company, fpencerP. Sh ttr, chairman of the board of

directors, J S. Cooper Meyer, vice

pridnt.: Oeorft !'?-- Fioardman.

tra- - r r. arid Carl Miller, manager

At a moment notice bt INVOICE. LKTTI'It, INVITATION, or4 Tl.4M.t F--ITS HASV TO IK) WIIFNVOr lEidaoghttr'a will ton! today that lUp'h baa (oropltt!- dilld tt

Vertical KiRn Cabinets. Call u op ami We Will Be Glad to Talktit Matter Over, and Outline a toflinVte System.

Lithgow Manufacturing Stationery Co.

THE NEW MEXICO HOUSE

Phone 924 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

lahnr Horse creek. Wyoming and nt

Washington. Jan.. I Ftitht rateruti!oiJ. r a asd not with

riatioa to any rU.ii:f artklwhtr.r it b 8 oTT-irviit- y r t

? it rb-- it th pr !siral teai!jvo!t'd in th inFt.a'i- - n now T:

tjr ih intrmtmr rotnmi.loa.

Tfei oonteniion of fr thr.:ay line Sn bit al ln.ifiilooleirsti-r- !a fret4 In a brif ft 14

itk th frftsmiiaU-- u-la-y. Th trifj.ir.ta out that U is tinim'-- th car-

riers hav not dt harfed the rdaof rj!iired by law -l- .-ajs

th ha f!!ed ti MUWih hy af-- (

rmativ prvf th reAJonaMeneaa ofth prio4l im rei on " h

arllci in th ffSil lain.-f.on."- "

Thia. it is aubmitted. "ia totAlij- -

iiw of th matter."Th contr,ti'n aio i mad that If

th frt-ifh- t chars; ttai5siK,rtationof any artif i can l drontrtd tob to hi(h. that dfrf-- a not aff v-- t th(.). ). but mriy mean that th

rUaaifintlos ti that att: I ought tab ehngd.

In th view of for th tur-rier-

th conniderabi in. reae In oi-rali-

xien. of th rada furnisheson 15a fare J;ittifitt!on f.f the prov-ed adan- - in rs!e.

It i maintained that i r re-lr- r,

to lnrtnra in ra iroadr I.y no mean and

that. In order to tnaint'tin a pmpt--r r ii:t S! I noi r, for th !ine to

reiv oeh n crstini? ineome a

ai l enable them to j'orm a re.ct-ab- lsurplut.

Apprehention if ijret-- tiutt a1,r , r aoridux furd rannot I t.btain-e- d

without an dvan tn r.lrit miisht b a.l:n.ttd that 1b

yeara to dime there would be an in-- iin itross" earninif.

Other hr'efs of Individual lines slwihive teen fil-- d with th commirsion.

WOMAN OMITE S

S PEAKER

Opening of Colorado Legisla-

ture Marked By Renewed Ac- -

tivity of the : Feminine Poli-ticsa-

(Br Maratef IwraaJ Unarfal la-- al Wlrllener. Jan. 4 The convening of

the eighteenth general usembly ofColorado, et noon today. witnesBed

th activity of wemen in pciitica inColorado. Mr. Aim" V. Ijifferty, oneof the four women members of thelower branch of th legislature, madeth nominating t that resultedIn the election of RepresentativeGeorge Xi Lftchlan c f Denver aspeaker. She aiao named the tem-

porary' chief clerk and introducedNo. I. notifying the senate and

th governor that the house was inReunion.

W hepr ft lot about how unimportant women ar In politlca," gaid

Mra. Ifferly In the court of her a.

naming McUuhlan for speak-

er "but woman ha come to take herplace beaide man in the legislativehall."

The seashin today wm short. Thecalla to order, prayers, by ihaplains,election of presiding officer, appoint-

ment fcf committees and employe,oaths of ctrice and formal notice to

the governor, completed the day'

work.Both branch adjourned until to-

morrow morning.

h. am i ROMAS

RETIRES

Gallant Commander of Depart-

ment of the Colorado ReachesAge Limit Fixed By Law; No

Successor Named,

I Br Mnrnlag Joaraal Hpeiat Leaned 1lrlJan. 4.Bi luadic-- General

Karl I, Thomas, who for three years

has commanded the department cf thColorado, celebrated his sixty-fourt- h

birthd.tr todav by retirlrre from tht'nited States army.

A telegram from Mrs. Thomas, whola In Washing-Ion- . 1. ".. stated th it

current retiort in Vahlngton was thatilcii.ril Thoma' Kticcesaor will

be llrigadier Oeiicral Daniel itBrush., tieneral brush formerly com.manded the 145th Illinois infantrybut la now commander of the depart-ment of th - Vlsay In the Philippines

Until General Thomas' secctissor I

named it is likely that Colonel W. S,

Scott, stationed nt Halt Lake City willbe ordered to t ike temporary charof this department.

General Thomus hna had a brilliantcareer as a frontier soldier and Indian fighter. He was twice brevetedfor gallant service ngalnH Indian in

Nebraska and Arisonu In the early'TO'. IHirinK the Spanish war he

rved In Cuba, and Utter In PortoUico and the Philippine

Hrlthdi IwtUmdon, Jan. 4. The lilght lion

Sir Itichard Henn Collins. Ixrd Col- -

lins. w ho created n liie peer in

Cm ;i'd a (interne-tit- aayicg

part:jnat'?r If" p(h f l

lnlxn' ll talil f th it. but

f 5 'f tr rnt M ruwr.,,,r r,y J ybt slm in th fart

thi h. maMtor a dft4 tMa

iiiuaio. Fr litt " ttrm harI"'"""Hr atand f t on th U riff, on

rriHiv with Cataia. a the !s-- c

o.-- tat. on th d:rft primary, on

th fl'f.a of t."nrtd Statealy popular . on th on thinitiative and n th rtrndum.

"And ail of thf iaaur a whttth lUon fouht and won enin MamihBw'.n (art fail W now

that h la ofjwd to Try on of

thm and, if h had ln a andi.3..tf

bfor th p !!. h would h:iv l."--

nvrrahJ lminalv defeated. H know! itand for th lif of me 1 ! nothow h tan of fr himlf aa a wndi-d- t

for Jh nt tind'-- th tinum-sanr-- .

-- M I man in th -

rf th pi and for tl.'t rpafiould render no effective a n i in

th nenat of th ln'td State for h

would not represent th of

th ptt pi.H iPh-- u t stand for th new ot-d- r

of thtnra. II d not iiv In

th capacity end th right of thpi to govern (heniinlve. II h:"lion uiimiatak.'ildy thiil h d not

think th i pi c(,n-- i ieni to iidi"their puMie a.ivant. H la ra- -

tior.ity. H fa to th r and h

beh n to an era h h is y

dead."Jlaaaat-huwtt- detnandx tm thing

)cidi-- oratory. fh wont a mn intil aenat. who in th flmt plc.txnda for the will of the who

Itellevea In th peopl. wh( heartand ronn"in and effort ar wit"th people.- -

HOME BUILT AEROPLANE

MAKES FLIGHT IN DENVER

fMiver, J,;t. 4 Thre uaafulIliKhtA er' mad todny at th motor

l.dy by a I nvr built1h machine w i.ulit for K. lruMatthrwaon. the automobile ' raeer.and ia iountru td after th Ctirtiniodela. ;. Van Arnmial Turti- -,Ui)l. wu at th hi-I- in all thre

filKhta, th aeeond of which covered adiMfinc of thre and a half mil.

BAFFLING PROBLEM

FOR MLL MEN

National Convention of Growers

Fails to Find Answer; Discus-

sion of Tariff Feature of

Meeting,

lt Morning Jaaraal Kpetl lal WlrPortland, Or., Jan 4 Th diw

of the delegalea ut th nationalconvention of the Wool Growers'

today conatantly reverted toth proldem of h tariff ind th

question;Why ahould woolen ciothing coatmuch?" !'r Wllaon of Iiouglu.

Wyo , i!liitrated th problem In a

speech by pointing to hla ault i

cloth fur whhh h inild thewoolen millennia of which, he ad.cost about

Who get the tr7," waa th fe- -

tlon. The f Im k maftcra pleaded notguilty.

T reach an agreement betweenhp men and manufacturer, to pro-

tect the wool industry from experimental legislation, 1 the liiak oiillin- -

d for tomorrow and th diacuwdonwill enntinu until th flnnl aewiionAitnrduy,

The diacuKxion of the tariff will begin in earnest tomorrow and will continue until the f'nal report of th res-

olution commute Saturday after-noon. Thew resolution are expectedto ahap the future policy of Ihe tt

hh tnth n tn the tariff and other vitalmatters.

SUPREME COURT SAVES

CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY

FROM PRISON SENTENCE

Sun Francisco, Jan. 4. on motionof th district attorney today SuperiorJudge t'alHtliiii dismissed the indict-

ment under which Walter J. llartnett.former and generalcounsel ,if the West rn Pacific rail-

road and an ofll id of the CaliforniaMale liepotit & Trust company andwa tried and convicted of bavin jentheaaU'd $iiO.00ii worth of securitiesot the estate of KlUn M. Colton, whichhe held a trustee.

Hiirtiiett hud lieen intcnctd tofourteen year imprisonment In Kuuyu'lilili, but appealed to the supremecourt, which recently reversed thjudgment and order t f th lower court.The dlnmuwal of the Indictment to-

day Was the result of thia decision.In regard to five similar Indieuls stilt pending against tl.trtm-tt- .

Judge Cabaiittls aald that h wouldbike no action until he had cviiiiln' .1

Into their merlls.

Tha best dtii horse to b hadIn th city ar at W. I. TrlmbU'i, 111North Becond street; plum I,

11 ar .M br cm t.gr.i i hthat l shot J J-- :n tt'uwii jgmi. rn kit th "4ri s citr f fei s'Bft. and X -

prf4 rvmptet ignorance i,fr.f th whereabout ?f bi tvtmxt;,tar.A!. ... jon

. ........ . u A .. ft.i M'h !h JV i?it t.n Avmth

i i.ita ih i ..;. that h

,fct WinJ-'ili- hrt th two wf J

r ... in. .iBrtisn T. riTfjn.IffJT fix w ' -

rxw w.r, itiiii a h't hws-jf- .

iMVOTE SELLERS GET j

j

j!(na

STIFF DOSESJ

I

;tir.f

hHjndfed and Forty Fined 5

ar.d Sentenced to ussiran- -rs- - f

r.f f!,,0 Yr.. jjhatCni Crnefil IUi ril ItaiSfPrison Term Hangs Over All.

.

Ir Mnrtat Jovnnl Ratel I a Win)nuilrulin, ., Jf 4 r'imt .fr

nJ mn W ki ra b 'irwttvfive. tiiiiT.Kr(ng H, nffwl I for (hJijiB A. X- - KiaJi- - t.w!i.j( ttml Iti t

lt .l- - lion thy .l1 Hi' tr vl.Ki h a a f n.d IS, iSv.-t- j a ii- tiid wakoikhoua wr,tw unit flv r the5ufiin hlmfit.

Among thw arrin4 r fol- -

rel William M'r. ililiwn 'rid, printer for thirty-f- f r, A th

K' hf wat Injured isnd kn kdoyt fif rk A rof.o tloft It m ii iit .

vol for IJ9 irrMit!t. Ar of the pfMwtotor, jronnf

rnt)- - al rtidft In fin Mioatl, iim

amr thoa found anilty.Indii linnta will t withb. M

iRany at. V fW th? rHl !!txrtuntir (o ! into vihititar- -

LAKEREGI0FIINGR1P

OE BLIZZARD

Howling Hurricane Adds to

Suffering Caused By Lowest

Temperature of Winter; No

Relief in Stetit,

(Br MoralBt foaraal Patal l4 WlrfJ

CliirK'. Jn 4. Jni '.r.mitht inon n wt wind that rnichi-- a vrloc

!y of fnrty-tw- o milf hi hour andof avn dmrwn

ro raiirwl wu h rjffcrinx li-- r ht

Tod y w h rollout of thwipt.r und ri tslKht th rimir t for

vrn rodr toninrrtiw.

TIMINi Kl Itldt sl V III l,Vl:i11V HIvlVY hM.W in mi iih.ax,

. Jan. 4 - r MUhlnnt 1

tonlifh! in th r!i of tlo. roldatwa(li-- r It hai rprrlrnrd thl y n rA t y anuwfi'itt n ..iii.,.ni-- lyhlith wlnda - rportd tliroiiKhmilthin aiTlln and ih train i.r--

rhni!ly

NEW YORK LEGISLATIVE

INVESTIGATORS RESENT

SLIGHT FROM WITNESS

New York, Jan. 4 Th I. i!l.ltivInvritiKutlng committee which huslong ibtrd to emmln City ("hum-birlftl- n

Chart U. Hyd, a t' hiah nnv.'iilstp ft meth'n! us"d In the

to defettt this nrtl-r;- trtirltvumlilinir billa pawed' by th h in!;elor of 19ti9, ten r tied toibty Hint Mr.llvil mivht be . ti d to return tolit rommltt' Jurlndii lion aboutotMnittlit on Jitnuiry 14.

The life of the t omioittee i piron J:ttiuitry IS.

M Unit l!riic, (ounnl for thf minl'tee, suid t'"ly;

"We ha,. Iwen told that .Mr. llvderrmy not b uiitil th

mil In. riiy In thia nulu r la onth point of phuxIhr. Th infcrniationI bv no mi-ai- th Jok It may .oindwhen It li; !iit i It ertpt to ti tltutMr. Hyde will return nboot "l'lnltiton jMiiurr 14 Wi. linve reuron tobullev lhMl thin ll n m- urate nt.ilr-nie'- it

of what will happen. "

i.egislative1)iix-u- p

SERIOUS IN TENNESSEE

N.mhvMe, Ti nn , Jhh. 4.l:ei!ii!nrdemocrat whom it n entieitid

j'wotilit conacnt to b i.rft In n

fneiiilura of th leKleliitor todtiy.ttli uflertii-on- . ( hiimiiiK lb

f 'if liitiintg had not kept their part ofth awt'tm-ii- to brims thin about.tnU' th rintliir niembera nred, itvrnor-e- t Hooper, fuioliit.cimilot 1 t ted.

Toniirlit an hRrn-men- t to adjournth lcRlnlnture until aumrner ttng mittieu by "reninr nMtor amimany rumora thut all raulnr mmhra of th awwmtdy will leave furtheir home tomorrow, wrr henrd.

4

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

.itV iw,VkAiAMjnnitv ,v

of the company's branch a: .arfcsen-vili- e.

Fla.Shotter and il-y- according to

the ietitk-n- , are the first sentencedto imt.rii nn;r.t f- -r .i tlati n of theSherman anti-tr- ut law. whose avever came ttefore the supreme Wirt.

The petition was fiied by r

Senator. John C. Spo.ir.er and Sntnw--1

B. Adam. The cfficial weie con-

victed In the Inited statm circuitcourt f r the southern district oiGeorgia on charge cf couapiracy toreitrain and tt monopoiiw trade.

The conviction was affirmed by thcircuit court ;f appeal for the fifthcircuit. There the case will end un-!- -

th supreme to.irt ac t fav, rablyupon th petition pre nted todijy anddiiects th court of appeal l upthe entire (aw f r review.

Mr. Sp'Kiner and aasociat counrclurge in their petition that questionar rciied in th cm which ar ofgreat imrtance to the bulncflworld. Mope ia expressed that "thedistressing uncertainly"' of the penalsection of the Hherman arU-trii- lamay be removed in (Wirt by th forth-coming decision In the Standard t'iland tobacco ens, but fear is voicedthat thoe decision may be too lteto remedy the wrong claimed to havbeen inflicted upon the officials of theNaval Storm company.

A review ia requested, because, !n

the first place the Sherman law. as apenal measure, i i iwotwi iru"bad law," even though It Is not anunconstitutional one" and in th sec-

ond place, becaiiFe the Indictment wasbad in that it did not charge an overt

a( committed In furtherme of thealleged c.r;pira y.

The -- badness- of the law is alleg-

ed largely upon the claim that it does

ni contain an adequate descriptionof any tiiminal offense. The princi-

ple is advanced that a law whichnames ft crime ought to be so expli-

cit that all men subject to its penal-

ties may know- - what acts it la theirduty to avoid.

Is nursed topvcauae an overt actfurther the alleged conspiracy, it is

urged that no offense against theUnited Stales wa contained in the in

dictment.

RALE'S SUCCESSOR

CHOSEN

Charles F, Johnson, Twice Dem

ocratic Candidate for gover

nor of Maine, Will Represent

State in U.S. Senate.

, Hr Moral of Journal special -- '"'Augusta, Me. Jan. v-c- iiaua ..- -

Johnson of Waterviue. oeinoc.n...As.t-.tj- ...r,.r ,rnvrnor of .viaire iuLailUlliatr -

192. and again In 1S94, a membe..t ivw. ... tKiard lit legal eviiiooi-- -

i.i a t...ic!ine was nominatedon the first iUt tonight at thedc ir.iKralic caucus to succeed t nue .

"'..--te- Se.ifitor Kugne Bale at the ex

piration of the latter a term on Mar. n

i 19U.a. ih Maine legislature is

democratic, hla nomination tonigoi i

regarded as enttlvalent to an election.He will be the first nemocrat to represent Alainc in the senate sine

PACKERS MAY ESCAPE

CRIMINAL PROSECUTION

Chicago, Jan. 4 Judge CarpenterIn the 1'nited Suites district court,announced today that he would ruleMonday on the plea of counsel forthe indicted meat packers that thegovernment's criminal action agiinstthem cannot he maintained because of

an equity auit pending before JndHeGrosseup.

The suit was brouht in 1902 and a

decree intend and affirmed in 135.It restrained the packers from com-

mitting certain ads. whic h their coun-

sel now dec lare are charges againstthem in the Indictments.

REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

BAY STATE LEGISLATURE

Itoston. Jan. 4 The republicanmajority In both branch faced anunusually large democratic majirltyat the opening of the annual sessionof the legislature today nnd while theformer carried through its programand elected officer of Its choice thlatter showed a disposition to makethings lively.

In the senate Allan T. Headway wasreel .el.-- , I president by a strict partv

I vote, hut In the house thi

of Jtiseih Walker over Martin M.

' Lomasney, democrat, was ureu

"" J ion lti dfttiihtr. Mm if' ' " " -

It w ifs first mtsal!f t- -

of th hind ilrm. Turnauii nBia4 aiihObh tor tnt d h haa

wnd- -r th flrr ( ra (jutrsah, h ofto 9t p rtkuUrly o that!nt nJ hr d1arati. apitarnt!r

hr lUmrM.r, TurnboH.ho is af ktn( t brmk IJaW!n'a t

i ftd obtflin a tJ. "" ahar of

An loMnt iir-rnin- f ft rlrtt.fift an lt h vrr f.nff'1.

Jlra. Tornhull itaid. rj(ht a Unit hridirrt knol'! that liaMtin ni

tr -t- r. thn m. Ha fid.ib a Mr. hhe iuot- -

wrt lamruftie HU M

'' h '". " n tot .

- Why Jhi t' ttu tuU'-- r ihixAuriru it trial of your ItitKn

t'Hirt-f- n r aK". or itintwl th

!.)! " fhoult-- "n- - of iinsl forrulJitc,

JHy m m btm ln t fr1:-l.- "!! . at th trial I

R( qumtW.n hl h in.lvdrunlr t mwrrlw gf,"

M-it- r tin. iinM iull r)Iy fcr-ihi-- r.

Mi Knrnv. another of tht f- - r tit iad, lnirt'i:.)l

remark:"Kh tm f.unl.iin of truth

KitinK ( fci tp!?'d, but ! n'tuipd "

H ahoiiid hav - n t'dd th wlt- -

nt on. "I.ut tha Iawr rrunnsnf the fiu, I n a bnby In

"You .r l fil'-- t itflil yir old."rton4 Jrf Nali. "VWr you thp anrnkind of lihty thit you iri In thhand of Colotil Pop of fioMon?"'

Mm, TirnttH htitut Into tr. t.s;tijdl. kly drrlng thm. h angrily tcliltrd:

' Toti lnnult m'.M

llr dutiKhicr'a Hor:o e&m tohr , who f I.J' 1 I' d to th mcth- -

of th df(n. and In rilydlrtid thwt th wiin.-ic- a sl

not iIHId to a pcrfumi-- troaa--amlnatt-

' h ! 't It,' wild thoort, find th rsa wna Bdjouml

unil! tomorrow niornine.

HAGUE TO FIX PERUVIAN

ECUADOREAN BOUNDARY

WenhinKton, Jt 4 Th ar --

m'Bt nt f"ru to uhmU lt lioundarydi.putr w'lh Kruador to Th Haautriliunal aa ilved nt the atate

day In a t'lgrm fromAinrtrnn Minlnttr Coomtia at Lima-

Th i;nitd WalM, Arttntln andtlraall. th mdinlora In th rontro- -

viry, ar now awnlling a reply fromK'ualor. whl-- o far h given nohint ai to wh-t- h r Th iMnau srl'l- -

trnllon prtiponttlon will b accptl.

ALLEGED G RS

ARE B AOL!

linois Senators Involved in

Bribery Scandal Will Not Be

Allowed to Participate in Leg-

islation; Holstlaw Resigns,

Hr Morning Jwinul gpeelal tad Wire('prinKfleld, Hi., Jan. 4. Kvnatora

who hav been involvrd in chargeaitirriiption farl badly today. I heperfunctory ork of oriiiilih thiip r Ileum. a Interrupted by theitdi't'tlim 'f n renoluiton autiiorixinKthe iipliolHtmeiit of a coiiinmte tolnvertlg.it chiirgea of nndbnlwrv HKHlnut xer.il n imiora nndto determine whether they ahoiiid lw

un''aled or evto'lh'd.l oll. lns ttilK vain r.'Holutlon by

fetintor tejm deenrns Vteant theil of rietmtor lhmiel W. Holwtiiiw,

who confewMd to incepting a bribe tovote for lirtmer. Th adop-

tion of thin resolution la mid to l

tula.l.'ter th aei retnry wa directed to

rnd a tileiTsm which Kenatnr llolattaw w ot Juu J, 1910, to jtecret.'iry ofStub-I- t Jameii A. !;. The telegramt !'ot:

"I hereby rein ax Knnt.'r fromill f. iliiitrlct.

IHignvd) -- it w Hi.mTl.AW."Hi niitor rembi-rtot-t ho ia a"iill- -

tig trml ort idiitrgc of coimiir-.- y

iaoovht reiornlihm to rend u tl.tnent reiiuenilng thut h b evi used!iom i. In th wont a de- -

111m ration. Ilia riict wm grrtbted.It annoitiiced t.oilKlit that Sen

ator John llrodertcg of Chlcngo, whot uiiiler Indictment i n charge of brib-ery, will he linked to mnkw a dio-iar- -

atton ilmllor to that of Senator l'm' If h decline It la stated that the

eomteltie wuld do everythingto cypeditp k inveal Igatlon and

follow It with a resolution deniMiolingthat lit. ttleiit himself front til aen-at until he kliall vindicate himself ,

,nMi4lrp

Fremont, Neb.

IlK.l MAN KM KMI.YIIFFKNIEI IIIVOIICE SI IT

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 4. Murk M.It'oad was a familiar figure in Unreinwhre he owned much valuable pro- -

perty. H was recetny defendant ina divorce and alimony suitbrought by his eommc n law wift,Valeria f'oad in the courts of Lincoln

$20,000. After paying; the judgmentCoad announced he would leaveNebraska and make his home henceforth in Wyoming.

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

ham. I.AIMVRT. CTF.AX.It. AMI IKISS1.G.

w..ra Guaranteed. GoodsCaiifd For and Delivered.

SIT . Silver. l'lione 910.Ml.S M. FAtCETT & BRO.

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and retail dealer la

rreh and salt Meat. Saufag aspecialty. For cattle and hogs thabiggest marker price ar paid

ELKS' THEATER

JANUARY 10th

One Night Only

THE CLASSIC ANI GUACE-F- lli ARTS A8 INTER-PKET-

BYTHE 1U SSIA.V COUNTESS

Ihamara tie

SwirskyLATELY OF THE

Metropolitan and BostonOpera CompaniesACCOMPANIED BY

Her Own OrchestraTHE KV' f A'tTISTICInterpretive Dancer

AND

Dramatic PianistIN" THE WORLD

ARTISTIC TNIQUECI i:an INSPIRATIONAL

Fef.ts, T r.c. $1.00, $1.D0; boxseats,

MALOY'S

Connell's Sanitary Eggs

50c Dozen

Luncheon Brand Pre-

serves, qt. jars 35c

Burnham's Clam Bouillon

25c bottle

Snider's Oyster Cocktail

Sauce, 25c bottle

i! A. i. Maloyi214 CENTRAL AVL

Phone 72.

COLORADO SPRINGS

STARTS B 00ZE1RI

Thirty-Fiv- e Drug Store Men

Haled to Court on Charge of!

Selling Liquor in Dry Terri-

tory.

By Morning Joaraal SpHal Leased Wire

Colorado Springs. Colo., Jan. 4.

As the result of a new campaign con-

ducted by Mayor Avery and City Attorney McKesson, with special detec-- ,

tile hired for the purpose of sve ur- - I

ins evidence thirty-on- e warrant were j

issued today against twenty-fiv- e in-- 1

dividual, drug store owners and em- - i

ployes charging them with selling!liquor in violation of a local ordinance, i

It is undeiirtood Miii other warrantsare to be issued. AH of the accusedmen were released this afternoon onI atiO bond each and the case wereet for hearing January 9, 10, II and

12. A majority of the men arrestedhave benn haled into court beforem a similar charge.

Neither the police department northe anti-aaloo- n league knew of thec rusad and the wholesale arrestscame as a great surprise.

At a mass meeting attended todayby more thn 1(0 representative bus- - j

iness men, a resolution was adoptedby pn almo.it unanimous vote, to leg

alize the sale of liquor in this cityby drug stores and in legitimate ho- - j

tels and clubs tinder a license system j

such as prevailed until the election of1909, when the city, voted iueif anti- -

saloon territory. i

BA RO B N GOES

TO TOMB S

Man Accused of Wrecking;Northern Bank of New York!

Unable to Give Bond; Penni- -i

less, Says Attorney. j

(By Manila Joaraal Knem-t- Least Wire

New York, , Jan, 4. Joseph O. ,

Robin, hanker, was lodged in the j

Tombs today on an indictment charg- - (

ing him with stealing $80,000 fromthe Washington Savings bank, oiwhich he was president.

On his plea of not guilty, bail wasfixed at $4.000 which was not fur-

nished. Robin's counsel, former Pis- -

trict Attorney Jerome, told the courtthat hia client was without a dollarin the world.

Mr. Jerome made no effort to delay arraignment, but strenuously resisted the raising of bail from 25,000.lie said P.c bin had attempted suicidewithout knowing whitt the Indictmentagainst him charged.

Hearing on the petition of P.oliin'Srtrr, Vr Imise Koplnovltch. to

have him declared Insane, is set tortomorrow.

Friends of Fcobin after his com-

mitment offered bonds for his releasebut the district attorney announcedthat he would tske the full forty-eig- ht

hour s.llowed hy law to ex-

amine the security offered.

AGED STOCKMAN SHOTDEAD BY RANCH HAND

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 4. Mixrk M.Coad, aged eighty-fou- r, wealthy pio-

neer rancher and stock man, was shotand killed today by Michael Ford. Ina quarrel over wages. Ford Is a Mex-

ican who had been employed on theCoad ranch, near this city.

The shooting occurred In the Nor-mand- ic

hotel. Four shots were firedall of which tok effect In ConeVsbreast. For est aped from the hotelbut wti captured half an hour biterIn the outskirts of the city. Coadcame west in IS87 and laid the foun-dation of hi fortune by conducting afreighting line between Omaha andDenver. In Ihe pioneer days Custdgained a wide reputation as an Inetianfighter. He had extensive Interest

(

10T. died today. II wa born In (only ufter a fight.IMS. 11 acted a nrhitnttor on the I F.ugne N. Fos, the first democraticVettcuelan bcut.dary question tn bovernor In six years, will be Inaiig-118- 7,

j ir.it.-- tomorrow, V

rHiHn( viM9y- ' "

.'lutllli lilt ttr'Kvt- voewpt J'll f rt'HliM luiiyj IIII pllllolllil I e.Oi-l- -, WIlulUcI' tMOJ

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDftY.lAMUARY5.1911

j?ciicn. which hive been advanced overland to Ojlnag.i. The forceat Ju.ires carried one machine

.'.ml two field guns.

thorough liquidation. They are lorlative'to the average f 1906-0- 7 Inpig ,lron, in unfinished steel and . Intttiitihed steel products. They haveundergone a great decrease abso-lutely, yet a greater decrease rela-tively, for the average commodity

SENATOR ELKINS OF WESTVIRGINIA PASSES AWAY

AT MIDNIGHT

(toot limed from Pnse t.)PORTSand the University of New Mexico,of this city, the opening exhibitionbeing at the Armory tomorrow "night,beginning at S o'clock. The Nor-

malities are reputed to have tho bestteam in their history, with three vic-

tories recorded already this year, oneof them being a 64 to 0 game.

The 'varsity team, although it hasplayed no games this season, has atrio of old timers in tho line ui andunder the efficient direction of Cap-

tain Lembke, has developed a snappystyle of play. According to followersof the game, both teams hnv shownmuch Improvement in their worksince last year and a close contest l

assured.The Armory has b?en thoroughly

cleaned and the floor placed in ex-

cellent condition for the dance thatis to follow the game, "

j

ruCASE CAR

thr senator from West irglniu Tha I

following vfar he established hi I

nome in that ttatc. and there builtup a largo fortune, largely throughth development or the nutural re-sources of the state.

Ho came in possession of exteusivecoal nnd timber areas and was mostactive in putting their products ontho mmket.

The republican party lu West Vir-ginia ewes much to Mr Elkins. Hebecame chairman of the republicanlmtlonul committee which electedBenjamin Harrison to the presidencyand became Mr. Harrison's secretaryor war. His first election to the sen-ate took place In 1 S9Ti.

While residing In Missouri, Mr. Kl-ki-

taught school and to this circum-stance owed his escape from one ofthe most thrilling situations of hiscveptful life. Hiding one day towardthe close of the civil war ntong alonely road 'n the western part ot thestule. he was seised by a suuad fromthe band of the Confederate guerillaQuantrell. Ho was charged with be-ing s. spy and tho penalty was death,fortunately for him bo was placed In... ..1.1 .,1 j..uuS

tne joung man us ineir.ino anient t0 appear in I In) dream.tornier tencner.

Appreciating his peril, they contrtv- -od Ills cseane. The senator's newfound friends were Jim and Coli1""" '". 11 1M "omonmes the last

linger, who aftel wards became noted us the most daring of the band ofoutlaws ipu ny tno James urotners.When, after tho close ot tho wur, theToungers were captured and sent toprison on a life sentence for robbing

hnnk in Minn.in m- - Kii.in r...called their kindness to him. He ex- - 'u were mtW tuber-erte- d

his inllueiice to procure their .uloim mm.I lneli.il.l in. livi.i.e.iu r i,n.release una ultimately succeeded.

On more than one occasion In thesenate Mr. Klklns veferred feelinglyin hi nr.. a,. frfi..

A notable Instance was' In cennectlon with the railroad fight of 1910.

TOWN FAILS ivn nwnsOF HUH Attl Isl KltF.tTOS

Mexico Cliy. Jan. 4. Cuslhuirachlc,a town of 3.00(1 inhabitants south ofS.m Andrews, In th,. t;,te of Chlhua- -!',", reported to have fallen Into thehands of the rebels. The tow n Is oflittle Importune strategleallv.

Jose Mumm, its Jefo politico, who iscredited with having saved GeneralNiwirro from disaster In Mai Pasocanon by slipping past the Insurgentsand giving warning of an ambush issaid to be serving as guide fer Navarron hU march to Cimlad tlu-rrer-

Xnvnrro Is believed to be now on theway from Pedemules to assault Guer-rero, where the rebels have beengathering for some time.

Newspaper specials from Chihun-hu- u

say Nacoitarl, n mining camp Intho state of Sonora, is threatened by

body of revolutionists believed to bea portion of those from Mai Puso.

Frm the samo source it Is learneUthat the Uuctenatit Colonel Cervanteshas recently had nil encounter ne.irthe Mormon colony of Janos In Chinunnuu. Alter fl-i- lusting twohours the rebel fled northward nndure believed to have crossed thefrontier.

Flying in a Dream,

Thfl ,.,,, 0), ,)f dying Is one of

,or cniuinooil. It seem hi become, lessfrequent after middle age. Ileaunls

i "tales that in his case It ceased nt th

sensation at the moment of death.To rise, to fall, lo glide away has

wuen een tne last conscious seiiatloll.recalled by those who seemed to bedying, but have afterward beenbrought back to life. Plcron has noted

hlM sensation ut the moment or death' ,n "nber of cuses, usually uccom- -

sexes and with atheistic us well as reillglous beliefs.

in nil the last senutlon to whichexpression wns g veil was olio of flvI'"' ' ',I.'.!1,!S "!nV'),,',l " UealUwiu painful. Inono Cllt, ft (U(.a v,nt,,,mv, , ,,.

states that of all those whom he hasafked Bbout the matter, "hardly onehas over known himself to make anyhigh flights in his dreams, tine almost always flies low, with a skimmlng manner, slightly, but only slightly, above the heuds of nedestrlnns."

Ileaunls from his' own experienceuescrines 11 typical kind of tlieuui

flight tt a series of light bounds ntono or two yards above the earth,each bound clearing from ' ten totwenty yards, the dream being accompanied by it delicious sensation ofease 11 no movement ns well as a live-ly satisfaction at being able to solvtho problem of uerlul locomotion byvirtue of superior organisation alone.

Ijifcnrtlo ileum somewhat similar-l- y

decrlhes In his "Shadowing" atyplcul und frequent dream of hiown hs a series of bounds In long, pur-abol-

curves, rising to a height ofsome twenty-fiv- e feet, and nlways accompanled by the sense that a pewpower had been revealed w hich fortho future would be a permanent pos.session. Atlunlio Mugnslne.

.

The Iron and Steel Trades.'

A profound change In tho ctinrnc-acte- rof Iron nnd steel consumption

has been taking place, and the endIs not yet, Iron 11 ml steel consumption, from being the t reiilurii of railroads nnd "Investors," I becoming n

dlrct function of tho existence undcomtort of 90.000.0UO Individuals. ItIs Impossible to overestimate the Im-

portance of this change In removingthe prospects nf demand from theprospects of railroads and Investorsand bringing them In relation to thedally needs of the people, prices ofIron and steel have undergons a

Accused iy senator Hnsiow 01 kuii- - bars of the bed. In horror of bellisas, with having said that if the upward.land residents were dissatisfied with Plcron associate this sensation w Iththe railroad rate lo their homes, t,l,e ",mll,,r sensation of rising andthey could get out and remove the fll,aVnK ,n lr;ms nd with that of

movl,,1H 'l'rd and resting on the nirVirginiaseaooard the West senator qxl,PTk,ni.W(l )iy p,,rw,ni ,, ecstaticstrenuously protested his sympathy Btale j tll, ,, ,w aUku (e ,

lu the Interior country. being concentrated In the brain and"The senator from Kansas does not central organs, while tho outlying tils.

love his state nny more than I love trlets of the body uro becoming numbit," he said. "I knew Kansas long j01"1 dp"1vhefoie ho knew It 1 irnssed all oT mv iu

fl'fflit. It Is necessary to note,ni)t Uilu,u UlB HUH,ulllHd lllKU of aboyhood days on ltd borders. I knew b,r( up nn nw(,( im, thv Unnmr

it Indeed, before It was a territory rnrely or never Imagines that he isand when It was tho home only of homo high into the ulr. Hutchinson

agiiinst the amendment, and to urgethe ratification 01 the measure. Inhis message of transmittal. GovernorNorris paid.

"Some objections have been madeto the adoption et the amendment onthe ground th.tt the words 'fromwhatever source dui'lvt--

the levying of a tax on Incomes received troni suite, county mid municipal indebtedness and thereformake b possible to directly tax astate, county or municipality. Thereare others who insist that a tax uponincomes rhould be source of rev-enue to the states and that nn incometax should be levied only by thestates.

"In my judgment these, objectionshave not sufficient merit to Warrantyou in refusing to latify the amend-ment. In the first place 1 think the'national government can bo safelytrusted not to abuse Its taxing pow-

ers; and In the second place tho gov-

ernment should in no wise be re-

stricted in 1' ability to protect itselfin time r.f grave emergency.

"I recommend the ratification ofthe tnendment."

ANARCHY I! LOSE

LAST REFUGE

London, Which Has Long Har-

bored Reds, Now DemandsInternational Conference toPlan War on Extermination,

lily Morning Journal Mpeclul lkd WireLoudon, Jan. new simpers

are becoming ahnnrt panicky on thesubject of anarchists. They are pub-

lishing suggestions for strengtheningof the aliens net and are 'calling thInternational police to hold a conu

with tt view to unltt I acibmagainst anarchy.

S'oma of lite newspapers e.cil pro-pose the promulgation of laws lo pre-

vent nny private citlr.cn from purchas-ing a revolver except under high li-

cense and strict registration. Ther.tpapers also declare that every

alien should be licencedand compelled to take out P'illf per-

mits ot residence, to be renewed an-

nually und that- In suspiclo-i- rasesfinger prints should be taken t pre-

vent Impersonation.For years anarchists, driven .

eonlineiital citicsj .have lived unmo-lested In London, and the belief hasbeen widespread that In return forthis refuge, the nnarchbts had agreedamong themselves not to attempt rnyovert nets hero. -HONDUHAM CAPITAL

BESIEGED

Strons Force of Revolution

aries' Before 'Tegucigalpa;Rebel Gunboat Hornet Man-

ned By Former AmericanNavy Gunners.

Ity Morning Journal Special I.fanfd WireNew Orleans, Jan. 4. That General

Luis Duron, revolutionists command-ing 2.000 Houdurun and Nlcaraguantroops, was closing In on Tegucigalpa,the capital of Honduras, end would at-

tempt to take tho city today or to-

morrow Is the news brought by theScandinavian steamer Karen, whicharrived here this afternoon fromtihu.

General Manuel Uonlllu, formerpresident of tho republic and thelender of the revolution ugulnstDa villa administration Is aboard thegunboat Hornet with forty Ameri-cans, most of them former Unitedstates nnvy gunners and tinny regu-lars, according to th story tho Karenbrings.

The Hornet is to attack coast townsand subdue lliein while General Duronattacks Tegucigalpa und General LeeChristmas sweepta into the capitalfrom another direction.

Tho iHornet, It Is said, picked tipthe American on tho Guatemnl: l,

frontier upon her return from CopeOraclas, and probably Is in a.t'o-- i

against the tow ns at this time.Officer of the Karen say Presllo.it

f).'iV'"a has no real gunners nnd onlynative soldiers nnd cannot hope tohold out tigalnst the revolutionists.

CONMIFSS HASN'T HEAIIDOF FOI'S MAltCHINli ON CAPITAL

Tegucigalpa, Jan. 4. The llondti-ra- n

congress convened today. Presi-dent Pax Ilia presented h'e message,which made, no reference to the re-

ported disorders In the republic.All advices hero Indicate iiulel

throughout the country,

A HOT ONE

iPrhra nnd of wages ara hieher hnin 1!ih;-o;- . Despite ail ih!a therare, barring a few pronouneed exceptions, moderately good profits inthe industry. The profits per tonare. not fiKh ns mould have been sat-isfactory n number of years ago, butthroimh tho Increase in tonnage ameusute of compensation has beeneffected. The iron Industry thusstands lu a very comfortable relationto the general economic condition ofthe country. On the whole, then,there Is reason to believe that thaprospects of tho Iron Industry .aremuch better than are generally .assumed, and if the trade can makenirvousnesa give way to hard, steadywork, ft comfortable future may beexpected. Iron Trade Itevlew.

.

The Value of Apples as Food.

In an address made by Howard Elllott, president of the national applashow, at Hpokatie, Wash., It wns staUd.that "the food value of tha apple isnot understood well enough, and thisshould bo made plain by tho growerind those Interested In helping himti obtain the widest possible market.An examination of tho cookery booksand the perlodlculs devoted to foodsshow's that there are many ways inwSIch fruit nnd fruit produeU can bacooked and nerved.

Apples, when dried, and thereforemore concentrated than when fresh,compare favorably with bread, driedbean and similar food In the totalamount of food material present, andthe apple, either fresh or dried, ornieserved, is n source of energy ratherthan of tlssuo forming material. Onaccount of tho great decrease In thototal amount of upples produced InCia I'nlted States, the fruit Is becom-ing si.methlng of a luxury, and is usedrather for Its pleasant flavor than forIts food value. Very careful experi-ments have been made by the Califor-nia experiment station, In

with tho nutrition Investigationif tho I'fflco of experiment Mntlons (asul).(ltvli ri of tlin agricultural '

by the North Dakota Agri-cultural college nnd bv Harvard college, as lo tno results to ue outameufrom different forms of diet. It seemsvery clear from the Investigations thatliuvo been made thut fruits shouldnot be looked upon simply as luxuries,but should bo considered as an economical source, of nutrition for thonverure family. Fruits, especiallycooked, fro almost completely digest-ed, rutd have n higher nutritive valuethan is popularly attributed to them.The result of experiment nmk Itclear that trulls ure reasonably cheapsources of energy In the diet, and arewell suited, on grounds ot economy.for coinbii.utlon In rensonntdvi quantities with (heap proteld food to f'tr-nls- h

a vul! balanced ration. Ten cents'worth of fresh apples, used us food,furtiiiihcs 1,487 units (calories) of en-ergy to the body: J0, cents' worth ofporlei hoi-H- steak furnishes 44 1 unitsvealoiles) cf nergy; 10 cents worthor dried beutis furnishes units(cntorltk): so that, in general, It mayhe nld th'it the nnnlo furnishes aw kxloscmt '. ' pabii' ' 'err

nddlUofi 'm ,1. : ipply ofthe ftimil.v; nnd tit J iiicriasing pro.diietlon ol the apple should help tooff not ihj growing price of meat nnd.oilier lorins of food."

SUPPRESS IT

Smudge What I Vou do not believen liberty of speech? ' . .

Grudge Not for tho $195 phono,graph j no, sir.

Try a Journal Want Ad: Results

RINDUXO

COKE

(HommerceAlbuquerque, V it

n. M. MBRRrfTAst. Cashier

fllANK A. HUUBELLWM. McINTOKH

i

vent favorites from coming home infront.

lakeland selling stakes, valued u.$1,300, the stellar attraction of theprogram, wm captured by the favor-ite, Danfield, Vho beat out Rye Strawby a half length.

First race, 6 2 furlongs: Goldenwon; startler, second; liorrowcr,third. 1:10

fecond race, 6 furlongs: Mindincttewon: Idlewelss. second; Trustee,third. Time, 1:10

Third race, 6 furlongs: May Amelia won; Sylvestrls, second; lluda'sSiKtcr, third. Time, 1:16

Fourth race, the I.ukcwood sellingstakes, 5 furlongs: Uaivfield won; RyeStraw, second; Planters, third. Time,

oaFifth race, mile and seventy yards:

Spindle won; Heart Pang, second;Radium Star, third. Time, 1:51

Sixth race, mile and n sixteenth:My Gal won; Arondack, second; St.Joseph, third. Time, 1:51 5.

At Tampa.Tampa, Flu., Jan. 4. .Three favor

ites rewarded from players today,the victory of one of these, OrlandoLady, in the first race, being a disastrous blow to the books. AnnieLorraln was installed favorite, butwas soon neglected for the iHatfieldntry which was backed from 2 2 to

1, to 2 to 1. Summary:First race, about S furlongs: Or

lando Lady won: Annie Lorre.in, second; Eldorado, third. Time, :S5

Second race, 6 furlongs: St, Dustnnwon: Locust I3ud, second; JohnnyWise, third. Time, 1:18

Third race, mile: How About Youwon: Miss Vigilant, second; Dick Rosethird. Time, 1:48.

Fourth race, 6 furlongs: BlackChief won; Syzygy, second; Our Nug-get, third. Time. 1:17 5.

Fifth race, 5 furlongs: Pleasingwon; Beversteln, second; Grenade,third. Time, 1:04

Sixth race, 5 furlongs: . Gerandowon: Luectta, second; Lady Chilton,third. Time, 1:04

At Juarez.Juarez, Mex., Jan. 4. Angelus, who

was quoted at 2 to 1 was the only favorite to win at Terrazas park today.The stewards announced that JockeyVan Dusen had been suspended pending further investigation of his rideon Ellerd on Monday. Summaries'.

First race, selling, 3 year olds andup, 6 furlongs: Kllerd won; Creston,second; Hidden Hand, third. Time,1:13 2-- 5.

Second race, selling, 3 year olds andup, 6 lurlongH: Union Jack, won; valley Stream, second; Llstn, third.Time, 1:13 ,

Third race, selling, 4 year olds andup, 7 furlongs: Lomond, won; ctiu- -

pultepec, second; Shelby, third. Time,1:20.

Fourth race, handicap, 3 year oldsand up, t furlongs: Angelus won;Sterlln, second; The Wolf, third. Time,1:12

Filth rare, 3 year olds,' 5 furlongs: Undo Ren won; Dubois, sec-

ond; Seth, third. Time, 1:06 5.

Sixth race, selling, 3 year olds andup, ono mde: Rob Farley won; Flor- -nco A., second; Bucim, third. Time

1:40 5.

W0LGAST FIGHTS MEMSIC

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

Kansas City, Jan. 4. A private telegram from Tom Jones, manager of AdWolgast in Cadillac, Mich., to a friendhero today says positively tho lightweight champ!r..i will fight GeorgeMemslo on February 22. Physicians,says Jones, examined 'Wolgast's In-

jured arm today and assured thofighter it would be in perfect condition ut the time of tho match.

Mct'nrland und Welch Matt-lied- .

Milwaukee, Jan. 4. A match wasclosed this afternoon between "Pae-key- "

McFarland of Chicago und Freddie Welsh of Cardiff, Wales, lightweights, for a twenty round boxingcontest in England on February H,

tho boys to weigh 133 pounds at 2

o'clock on the day of tho contest, ac-

cording to announcement made by If.O. Messer, American representativefor Hugh D. Mcintosh.

EMERYVILLE OFFICIALSWILL OBEY BETTING LAW

Okland, Cul., Ja.11. 4. There will beno more "overcoat betting" at Emery- -

villo track. Neither will there be anyother violation of tho anll-rnc- e trnckgambling law, which permits oralwagering 011 the horses, but prohibitssre recording of any bet other thanIn the memory of tho party withwhom it is placed.

On behalf on the new CaliforniaJockey club this ussurance was giventhe Alameda county grand Jury to-

day by Secretary Treat tf tho Jockeyclub and In behalf of tl3 bookmakersby sixteen gentry, who acceptedbefore the Inquisitorial body In eomplianee with subpoetiaes served uponthem yesterday. .

BASKETBALL GAM E

FRIDAY NIGHT

New Mexico Normal University

to Tackle the Universityof New Mexico; Exhibition

Opens Season Here,

Lovers of basketball will be Interested In the announcement of theopening of the season In Albuquerquowith a game between the New Mex

TUG BOAT COMPANY TO

FIGHT DISSOLUTION SUIT

Cleveland, o., Jan. 4. A dray willbo needed to bring to court tho logbooks of the Great Lakes Towingcompany which the government has

for in Its suit to compel the dis-

solution of the alleged trust audwhich Is now on hearing here.

These books will show, It Is claimed, just what towing was done during the eleven years of its existence.

The defense of the company will bethut It is not Interstate business andthat tho Sherman unti-tru- st law is notapplicable.

SHOOTS MAN WHO REFUSED

TO HIRE HIM; THEN SELF

Corning. N. Y Jan. 4. Superintendent Daniel W. Dlnan of tlx;Pennslyx'anla division of tho New

Yoik Central railroad was shot In

tho throat nnrt the shoulder this evening by ft telegraph operator namedNicholas Honness, who then shothimself in the back of the head anutiied In a few minutes.

iti.nness. who was about sixty vcursold, we.s 11 iormcr Erie and New YorkCentral curator. This al'torn o 1 heinsisted that Dlnan him,

but the latter refused aond tho shoot-

ing followed.

INVESTIGATION OF

INDIAN LAND CONTRACTS

Wrmhinirton. Jan. 4. J. JeorgeWright, commissioner to the Five Civ-

ilised tribes of Oklahoma, was inter-mcrit-

hefore tho special committeeof tho house today. In connection withthn Investigation of Indian land contracts and the handling of Indian landmatters.

Senator Gore was present at thehearing, but took no part. J. F.

the Oklahoma attorney, withhis attorneys was also present. Mr.

Gore probably will take the stunu to-

morrow.

Aetna llurrod From Ohio.Columbus, O., Jan. 4. The Aelna

Indemnity of Hartford, Conn., and theFarmers' and Merchants' Insurancecompany ot Lincoln. Neb., have beenbarred from writing new business inOhio, on orders from SuperintendentLemert of the insurance department.

The action was taken as a result otreports received reflecting upon thefinancial condition of the companies.

CANADIAN BANKER OUT

OF JAIL ON $40,000 BOND

Toronto, Out., Jan. 4. W. Tt. Trav- -

ers, vice president ind general man- -

ager of the defunct Farmers' bank,was released from jail tonight uponfurnishing nn additional $20,000 bail,making $40,000 In all.

Following the failure of the bankMr. Traverse was arrested on a chargeof making false returns to tho minister of finance. He waslate Inst Saturday on a charge ofstealing $40,000 from tho bank.

L

New York Itrokcr o Suicide.New York, Jan. 4. Alfred M. Jud- -

son, one of the directors of the J.Hood Wright hospital, committed Mil-cld- o

tonight by shooting.Mr. Judson was a member of the

brokerage firm of Judson & Judson,which failed about two weeks ajjo. Hewas sixty-tw- o years 'old.

INFANT CRUSHED TO

DEATH BY FALLING MAN

Allootm, Pa., Jan. 4. J. Thurston,weighing about 250 pounds, steppedon an lee encrusted sidewalk todayand in falling crushed r perambulatorinvhlch an eight months old InfanT ns liding. Tho child was instantlykilled.

CONSULS MAY NOT COACH-ASPIRANT-

FOR POSITION

Washington, Jan, 4. In order !,)

place all applicants for positions Inthe foreign service of the UnitedStates government through competit-ive, examinations upon an equalplane the president has Issued mi or-d- tr

authorizing the dismissal of anyofficer or employe of the governmentwho nsshits In preparing candidatesfor thB diplomatic und consulur ser-vice.

"No officer or employe of the gov-ernment," the order says, "shall di-

rectly or Indirectly Instruct or be con-cerned In any manner In tho Instruc-tion o'f nny person or classes of per-sons with a view to their special prep-aration for the examinations of theboards of examiners for tho diplomat-ic 'id consular services.

"The fact lh.1t any officer or em-ploye Is found so engaged shall bec.ei'.rii'cri'd sufficient cause for bis re-moval 'from tho nervier.

MONTANA GOVERNOR

FAVORS INCOME TAX

ATT UCSON

Hundred and Twenty Miles

From Phoenix Made in ThreeHours and Forty-fiv- e Minutesin Exciting Race,

Special CorretpondMice to Murninc JoamalTucson, Ariz., Jan. 3. Covering the

120 miles between Phoenix and Tuc-

son In the rcmurkaMo time of throehour and forty-fiv- a minutes, the Casecar, owned by the TVmjile Auto com-pany nnd driven by F. W. Brong, wonthe silver trophy cup offered by thoTucson Cltizn. The Hudson, owned bythe Pope-Hartfo- of Phoenix,wns Second while Dr. Francis H.Kedewell Pope was third. The

driven by Ilodland Norris, turn-ed turtle four milts out of Tucsontind wus smashed up so badly that itwill not he in the track races today.Norris was slightly hurt while Iva!MeC'Him, his mechanician, was unin-jured.

Two cars got struck lu the mud ofthe Santa Cruz river. They wereDr. Redewlll's Pope and George Pur-ely Bullard's liuick, the latter a carthat was not making any effort towin the cup. At tho time It gotstruck the Pope was thirty minutesahead of the Case. While Stephen-son, the driver, and Ellcry Tremalno,tho mechanician, were hauling thecar out of the mud, the Hudson, driv-en by Joe Green with Art Gage asmechanician, passed them and spedinto Tucson, taking second place.Tho Pope would have been last ofthe four principal starters had not theElmore met with an accident, whilethe Elmoro would have been second.

Norris wns driving at a fnBt clipwhen one side of the Elmore droppedInto a little wash at the side of theroad. A rear lire was torn off andthe car went over. Norris and Me-Ca-

were both thrown out and themachine was totally wrecked, thoughnot beyond repair. Tt was hauled IntoTucson in a freight wagon early inthe evening. The' Elmore is so badlysmashed up that it cannot possibly goInto the speedway races. The Popeand Case, however, will do so.

Considering-the- , road, Bfong's timeis considered most remarkable. Hehad no trouble whatever, making therun with scarcely a stop. The Hud-son also got through' without trouble.

Eleven Phoenix autos and uboutforty Phoenicians are is Tucson. Themachines of W. D. Tremaine, L. AV.

Cogglns and E. E. Pascoe came overthe course Faturday while the othereight made the trip yesterday, XV. K.James, with George Mints! as Illsmechanician, Mrs. James and theirson, Helghton, as passengers, came Inabout nine p. m.. Phoenix time. Pisregarding ull speed ordinances, MrJames opened his Cadillac up to thefirst speed and Bwept into Tucson atthe rate of six miles an hour. Severalcyclists wont out a few miles to locatetho James party and returned withtho news that tho Cadillac, wns onthe way, '.;Thin information relievedthe fears of friends of the Jamesfamily and of Mechanician Mlntz, whofeared that James had burned out hisbearings.

The drivers who will pilot the carsuniereu in tomorrows track raceheld a Meeting tonight and made

'their final arrangements, The speedrest will begin promptly at nineo'clock tomorrow morning. All thePhoenix drivers are confident thattheir respective cars will show up wellin me various events.

Following Is the order In which thecars arrived: Phoenix time Case,10:S5; Cadillac, (unregistered) 1:5::;lluilson, 2:05; Pope, L"25.

Only four of the five special entries lor the Tucson road race startedfrom Tim Kopublican office jesterday morning. At tlin last momenttho Stoddard-Dayto- n, owned by Teeterliios., of Temple, was withdrawn.

At 7 o'clock the Case car, whichhad drawn first place, was given thesignal by Charles 11. Green .businessmanager of The Republican, andspeed away to Tucson and vlctorv.

The Pope left at 7:15. the Elmorent 7:20 and the Hudson not till 8:40.

Numerous rumor's reached Phoenixttunng the day but the first authenticinformation wan received last evenJug by The Republican.

RACE RESULTS

At Kinoryvllle.Oakland." Oil. Jan 4 'i Omiri

proved a surprise by winning thelourui race ut Emeryville today. Ar.lonotte ruled n strong favorite butgot away poorly and was shut off.No Quarter took the lead beiorn thesTieuii was reached und won indrive from Rulelgh.

Sal nest, a w ell played outsider,rum pen nome In tho third.

First ra;:e. r, 2 fnrloiiiru. ni,.fcnninny won; Osnudene, second; Media,third. Time, 1:06

Second race, futurity course; Evranon; turning wish, second; Edd

Molt, third. Time, 1:09Ihird race, futurity course: Salnest

won; Snrar Maid, second; Lofty Heywood, third. 1 :0!t

Fourth race. 6 furlongs; No Quarterwon; Raleigh, second; Arionette,miru. Time, l:J2 3.5.

Fifth race, mle end seventy yardResponncful won; Anna May, seeoisir Angus, third. Time, 1:44

Mxtn race, furlongs: Qualifyiit-c-i won; Frank G. Hogan. sccon

"omiwiiiuii, third. Time, 1:13.

M Jiicksomlllo.Jacksonville. Pin. Jim 4 I,.,,.-..- ,.

ed weather comliilonH nnrl nfii-,.,.i;-

cards drew a large crowd to Moncrlcfjn afternoon. The track was stillt

ANTHIlACITr. II II I Amcrtrilo Mlock,Orrtllos Lump 11 li lllnfl I A "Tn n" (,0,,,MTU- - WOOD f T I la 1 IC1IIII LU. Oallut, Lump

Phone tl"Not ft Clint p Coal at a Chenp Prl V

"Bat Ike Best Coal at Fair Prtco."LIME

wild animals and Indian. 1 knew thostate therefore end 1 appreciate It forItg ereat worth."

Mr. K'kin was a consistent advo-

cate of slatehood for New Mexico nndcame very near having the territoryadmitted in 1R78.

Senator Klklns' friends believe theeeent gosip connecting tho name of

his daughter. Miss Katherine Klklns,with that of tho Duke of Abrusssd wasa Eourco of much embarrassment tohim, but if such was tho case he nev-

er Indicated it bv Ills manner.He discussed nil tho rumors of mar-

riage between tho two young peoplewith frnnltnrs, but whllo expresslnuadmiration for the young Italian, al-w-

denied ry knowledge of anyunderstanding between him and hisde.ughter.

DEATH OP Kl KINS ADDSANOTHKU DK.MOCHAT TO SENATK

Charleston, W. Va., Jun. 4. WhiteIt has been known to close friends ofSenator lflkln that his recovery wasnot expected, news of his death cameIn the Ci'aluro of n shock. Tho robustconstitution, hta Intimate acquaint-ances believed, would withstand theruval-- s of Uisonse fnr somo timeand tVere were hopes that ho wouldrrpovck

.Seniil r Klklns was extremely popu-

lar anil1. his popularity was not con-tlnt- id

to K rty lines ii. his home state.The leh of Senator Klklns adds

to the polVlcnl complication here.The teglni turo which already was

eh.iro'.d wltli the duty of electing asuccessor to A nutor Scott, republican,and which foi the first time in yearshas u large dj uoeiiillc majority, Is

new confronted Vlth two senutorshlpsIl bo filled.

Governor Glassclck, republican huslh power to apAilnt u senutor tosucceed Senator lyklus temporally.His nnni Inlinent. hoV ever. would onlyserve till th election '( a senator bvthe KKisUituio wbl '11 will convenonext week.

Announcement of Sciintur Elklns'death was received hero tonight aftermost t f the political leaders had

hut to tlin few who were ap-

praised of his death there were nodoubt that there will be a llvtdy sernm.hie In the forthcoming legislaturo for

"the succession. ,

Theio ur now announced u halfdoreil tandldnlct for (ho sent of Hena-to- r

Wcott. It l belltved nil of theselikewise rignre In connection with thevacancy cnutu'd by n death of Setin-to- r

Klklns.Among theyTi're:Colonel fT.uii 'J'. MeC.raw, demo-unti- e

natJnnl comnilttoimun fromWest VlrJiil.i: Colonel W.rt.Chllton,of Churl' ion; Clarence Watson ol

Fairmont John T. Cornell of Hnmp- -

shire co'i My; Lawrence Tiormiy orUluefloli mid Andrew Kdmlston otWeston,

The I. Miitine will meet on Jatitt- -

ury 11, Ind senatorial balloting Is tobegin of January 24.

FIVE HUNDRED MEXICAN

REG JLARS TO GUARD ROAD

Chlh htm, Mix., Jan. 4. GeneralLu(uo il t the head of fiUO men recently detained from General Navarro'sforces r,r -- rveo In the OJIniiga dis-

trict, tlok train for Urn cast today.The Alixlio and Northwestern tall-roo-

ful the first tlni'i In three Weeks,

dispatch) d a freight train for Peder-mil- e

tolay. All l quiet In, tho west.

Tl loopy m:t ruo.M41 Alliy, TO MOIIMON MU'NTttYKl Pafo, Jan. 4. General I.uiiuo s

,r. n nf) all men arrived lit Juill'ea to.nil ht unit were irasferrcd tu tha Mex-Ic- e

Noithewestein line and sent southto Casas tlrilnne. It Is reported thata detachment of 10 tnen were de- -

BRICK

GROSS, KELLY & CO.( Incorporated )

Wholesale Merchants, and Deal-ers in Hides, Wool and Pelts

Navajo Blankets, Pinon Nuts, Deans, Chili, Potatoes andOther Native Product!

Houses at East Lea Vegss, N, it. Albuquerque, N. M.; TucumcenN. M.i Pecos. N. VI.; Logan, N, M., and Trinidad, Colo.

Montezuma Truot Compan vALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

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

Banfi ofisniA--f4 IUU4NVM IUriCAPITAL AMI SUKPLl'S, 1200,000 00

Officers and Directors:W. 8. FTR1CKLEHVlce-Pre- s. and CannierH. M DOUOHKItTTA. M. U LACKWELL

BULOUON LUNA.- President

J. a BALDHIDOIII. W. KKIXT

Oak and Maple Polished FlooringBuilders' Supplies

Albuquerque Lumber Co., 423 N. 1st St

Mrs. Tslkmiich fat Nlnssri Fnlln)Isn't It I lovt to bear Itsroar.

Mr. Tnllvniuoti Bo do I. .lust hiqnH for a while ind we'll botbkr It

Helena. Mont., Jan. 4. In trans-mitting today to both branches of theleglsature the proposed constitutionalAmendment relating to the incometax. Governor Edwin L. Norris tookriTi-li- n t r ' f !!, 1,, ltnlr.,,,1 l t1tinr Mlnlle,, -V Mil the linrt falllir 1l,1 ,,. in. ico W.rmil t'nlver-lt- v r.f 1 Vei

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911

I Scott. There t Very general de- -that many ia in the courts, barredby of limitation or defeated MECOUHTTOSUPRE

Our 6mCHIEF JUSTICE IS 1

Fll DEFENDER OF

GOfJSTiTUTIGN

agSafe

BEGINS this morning and we offer greaterthan ever before in order to re-

duce our enormous stock of winter goods.

SUITS AND OVERCOATS SLAUGHTERED

At $10 Per Suit or OvercoatAll our $ 1 5 and many $18 Suits and Overcoats.

At $15 Per Suit or OvercoatAll of oui $20 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats.

At $20 Per Suit or OvercoatAll of our finest Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats

up to $35 nothing reserved.

BIG MONEY SAVERSin Underwear, Sweater Coats, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shirts,

also in Boys Suits, Overcoats and Furnishing Goods.

Simmon StemCentral Avenue Clothier

Dougherty and other leaders fi'--

this part oi the territory who aidedin the formation of the document. InCurry and Ttccsevelt counties, theconditions Immediately following theconvention were unfavorable to theconstitution. One or more delegatesfrom each of there counties retutnedheme actively pp'nK It. I find,however, that there ha been a dis-

tinct change in the tide. At Clovls,

the people realize that adopting theconstitution mean that their splen-

did young city wilt become one or thegreat gateway of the new state andwill oon reach the ten thousandmark In population. At Portale.likewise. It i realised that statehoodmeans new capital and more people.These last to a town which has with-

in the last year put a half million do.lars Into a pumping plant and otherpublic Improvements are no smallconsideration. I am of the opinion

that hy election day. lo!hand Curry counties will las In linewith substantial ms Jorltie."Judge Itohert t Ttln U Will Carry.

Associate Justice Clarence J. Hob

erts of liaton. who I In Santa Ke. a

a member of the supreme court, de- -

.tares tnat trs .. .... -active oppomtlon to the con I tutlnn n

t.OllSX eouioj. in , e-

are o certain that the constitutionwill be approved a a matter of course

that there I danger of lethargy andronsenuently of a mall vote on January It II? feel certain that theonstitutlon will be approved oy uie

people of the territory.f "

Attractions of New York'sAquarium.

For a considerable time the agun- -

rlum ha maintained a peep bo ex

hibit howlng the mosquito In It vari

ous stages, eggs, larvae and full- -

fledged mosquitoes, the purpose being

to show how mosquitoes-- ' breed andhow this Dest can be done away With.

This exhibit, contained In a scre.'ud,electric lighted tank, I seen thrjjgii

inhrfnlfylng lens set in the screen s

frontThe niiunrlum has now set up lor

the pleasure and Information of Itsvisitors a line of four peep boxes in arow. in which are shown variouasmaller forms of marine animal life.These exhibits are contained in balanced tank, which are lighted fromthe rear by electric light and wnicnare entirely inclosed, the objects inHi tanks being visible only tnrougnlens in front, these being each fourinches In diameter and magnifyingabout three times.

In one of these peep boxes at pres.ent there are shown shrimp, In another little sea anemones, in anothercpetlmens of living northern coral andIn the other gammarua. Keen in tinsway the common shrimp awakens anentirely new Interest, a do also, un-

der like conditions, tho marvelouslittle sea anemones unci living corala nlmu Is. The gummarus la a tinycreature, the specimens here ranging lrom a atxty-fuurt- h to an eighthof an Inch in length, the gammarusbeing the little crustacean that constitute the natural food of the seahorse.

Th object of this line of peepboxes Is to show some of the wondersof nature as reveuled In even thesmallest forms of animal life, andthere I always a line of visitor herepassing along the front of the boxesand pausing as they pajs to look Int'.rough the lenses. ..

Mark Twain as a Smoker.

Once when Mr, Clemen visited theFlutlrun store. Mr. Flaherty asked It

he could Bend him ome cigars, towhich the humorist replied that helid not need any at the time, a friendhaving Kent him some o a gift. Know-ing Clemens' taste In the mutter ofcigars, Flaherty Inquired If the; werea hi od as the Mardi lira lireva, the'gar Clemens smoked nlmoat exclu-

sively and if they were, made oflli.vina tobacco.

No." he said, "I can t an; they are.The nearest description 1 an give ofthem Is that the wrappers fit likemother huhbards and the fillers tastelike discarded i leinyiiu n'n habits."

Another time when 'inaherty wascalling at Clemens' ho Lse the authorbecame reminiscent o't the subject ofsmoking.

'You know, I coul 1 not write, without smoking," ho s .id. "Once 1 hadstarted to write a 'oook and had fullymade up my mind 'o quit smoking Justto see if my tlimi.Jits would run alonga new line, weii, they surely did, forI wrote for thr e whole days and feltproud of my v ill power In abstainingo long from f- habit In which 1 hud

Indulged for m many years. Then 1

did Mimothi.ig I had never done be-

fore: I took all the manuscript 1 hadwritten and read it over. I have oftenthought since how lortiir.Hte for meHint my publishers never saw It, for 1

lore up the whole thing. 1 then filledmy pipe, and before I closed mv eyesthat night t smoked five pipeful andwrote Just twice as much as I had de-stroyed What' more, 1 never read Itover until the book was published.''

"Yes, Slinking is a great thing," hewent on. "1 once told an old lady whoseemed anxl uih about my smokingthat the only thing I regretted wasthat ! could smoke only one cigar ata time. '

EXCUSE We.$ . ANCIENT

Mr. Jones (1 a. m ) t suppose youttilnk that eien Just ssts you U

barefaced llfMrs. Joues No. John. It's sc old

that It has whlskwr on It '

Try a Morning Jouriul Want Ad

' 't i ,

, i r'. nV . i 4

by a failure of litigant or their coun-sel to with aalutury rules oiprocedure have been legiilated to aiucceesruj concluiort by th Interposi-tion of the legislature. The outcomeof more than one cae ha thu depen ded 0"t uion the atrength of thcan Re but the rtrengih of the litigantin lese!tlve hall. Very often, suchold haa been not by an actwhoe purpose was honestly discloa- -e by the title but by a provision skilfully concealed In some sequesteredcorni-- r f an appropriation meaaureor other lenglhy bill. All these ndother evils ton numerous to mentionare obviated by the proponed ronstltutfon. I think that any one who examines Article 4. entitled 'LegislativeIi partinent.' will agree with ma thatit la difficult to conceive of more complete safeguard against oppressivelegislation.

Judges and Their Salary.''A to the bad that ttiere I In the

constitution. I have In the endeavorto find whether there wft irffU'lentof thl to make the Instrument unworthy of support, carefully considered the objection made by the recentilemiunitlc convention and alao withcharacteristic eloquence urged by Mr.r"erguon. Among the objections Is

the number of district Judge and thefixe of their salalic. 1 speak of thesetwo (injection specially because ofsome familiarity with the ubject. Ido not believe, ci nalderlng the greatdistances In our territory, the presentamount of legislation, ihe prospectsof increasing property Interest andpopulation that eight trial Judge are

o many. Take the county of Chaves, lor exitipie. During the nrsieleven year u'f it history (up to 1903)the total number of civil case filedIn thut county was less than too.During the seven year lnce 1903, thenumber of civil tases ha been about1501). I daresay that with statehoodIhe next seven year will see 3,000filed. Thl condition la typical of therest of the territory and shows, thewisdom of the convention In antici-pating ami providing for such an In- -i reuse of business, I can hardly viewa serious the claim that the Judicialsalaries are excessive, Th presentsalary of our Judge drawn In partfrom the territorial treasury, I 15,000each, t violate no confidence In saying thut with traveling expenses topay and other special demands whichthe holding of a high office Imposeutxn an Incumbent, It I Impossible todo more than pay expense upon thlJudicial Income. The theory of ourgovernment ought to be to draw toour bench men tlll In their vigor ofmanhood, who can handle the busi-

ness with promptness and with firmmental grasp. Kuch men, out of of-

fice, would be laying aside somethingfor old age. I do not believe the con-

vention should be criticised even If Itallowed the Judges a. similar acantmargin.

HulMtaiice ami Shudow.'Lint, perhaps, the most violent at

tacks upon the proposed constitutioncome from those who believe thereare good things which might havebeen omitted and that therefore theconstitution must be rejected. Favoting Miitehood, conceding that thedocument tins much good In It, theywould Indefinitely postpone statehood,they would meanwhile Uuny us thebenefits which tho constitution confessedly does embody In order that bydelay we may possibly at soma favor-able ilPte In the future secure benefit which ll does not em-body, t cannot 1 m t believe thisposition Illogical and III advised. Itdrop th substance In seeking theshallow. It poalpone a conditionthat all want and that we can attainbecause we cannot Just at this timeget a little more. It says we shallnot take a step forward because wecannot take two.

rrohlhlilon.''I leave to the other who have

dealt with the subject Ihe applica-tion of this character of Ingle to the

from the constitution of thein la ve- and the recall. There Isone subject, however, upon which Ifeel privileged to sneak and that Isthe opposition to the constitution fromcertain friend of prohibition, becauseof the rnllure of the constitution tosubmit as part of the constitution the

of statewide prohibition. 1 saythat I feel privileged to speak uponthis point because 1 live III tile 1'ecosvalley section which Is practicallyprohibition territory already by virtueof municipal ordinances, hecause Ilive In ltoswell. the biraest nun licensecommunity In (he territory, becaus,. Ihave by puhllr unil private utterancesought to. u Id in bringing about theresults at home, and one of those whowrote urging upon the convention thesubmission of the prohibition Issue.Hut the convention decided otherwise.If called together aga'tl, 1 believe Itwould Just now reach the same con-

clusion. I cannot believe that theAnti-Saloo- n League should by aid-ing to defeat the constitution, plnieupon the cause of temperance thepartial burden for such it result. Thetemperance sentiment In our terri-tory la growing. The experience ofthe l'cco valley Is In my Judgmentdally demonstrating not only that theabsence of saloons Is a benefit, hutthat laws to that end can le enforc-ed. With this sentiment growing, thepeople of the new Millie mill beforelong have the opportunity to votupon the Issue. When that time comesIt will lo the duty or nil to deal withthe matter calmly but cuurngeou-i- .

Meanwhile, 1 cannot feel that weshould refute to erect the house

we cannot Just yet have all thorooms In It we would like to have.These can be added later. I believethat thl view will In dealing with thismatter prevail with the large bodyof our people who. while prohibition-ists, ere first of all progressive andpatriotic cltlsens.''

IN-ci- Valley for t,lie Constitution.Asked n to the condition of pub-

lic sentiment regarding the constitu-tion In eastern .New Mexico, JudgeI'ope suhl:

"I think that the constitution willhave a heavv majority In the Pecoalley. In ('have and Kddy counties,

I believe ninety per cent of those whovote will favor It. The only sourceor danger He In a failure to gel nutthe voles. A Series of meetings liiliiff-Iti- g

before Ihe people Ihe merit ofthe Instrument would do much toovercome any existing apathy. I be-

lieve meMiugs of this kind are beingplanned with such speakers a C. fl.Hrhe. U A. Itichardson Slid Iv. K.

! l Ih .,.

TAKE RECESS 10

JIIDin 23

ATTORNEYS AT LIBERTY TO

TAKE PART IN CAMPAIGN

of Bar for Prompt

Dispatch of Business Will Re-

lieve Pressure Caused by

Recess.

erla! DUsalrh s (be Xb.r.s Jusraat

Santa Ke, N. M., Jan. 4. The New

Mexico supreme court. In order to, .. ...... , .,I. I r, Kn I r, t ul-- n.

: t.amfMlgn. take a recess fromtJn , , J(Jlluary 23 (n H,c(lrtncomirg on January 21.

The court has been requested hy 'number of members of the bar totake a recess until after the electionon the constitution !n order that at-

torneys and other otherwise detain-

ed hy the session may have an op-

portunity to participate In the cam-

paign now In progress. The court rec-ognize the importance of the election and the reasonableness of therequest and pursuant thereto the fol-

lowing announcement is made to thepublic:

The docket for the present weekwill be heard as set. Case for Jan-uary t and 10 will be advanced forargument or submission on Januarynnd on the latter day a recess will betaken until January 23 at 10 a. ro

the remaining cases will standfor argument In numerical orderthree being set for each day includ-ing Saturdays. Special terms of courtIn some of the districts will necess-itate a further adjournment on Feb-ruary 4. The advancement of caseto the present week for argument andwhere practicable the submission ofcases upon briefs during me recessabout to be taken Is Invited from thebar In order to relieve the pressureupon tho docket for the two weeks'session beginning January IS, in theInterest of prompt dispatch of thebusiness.

HELPS GOOD ROAD S

SAYS 0WINnsurance Man,", Points Out

Practical Benefits of State-

hood; How They Came Across

in Oklahoma, -

"You will find that many who areloud In their opposition will be foundvoting for statehood when election dayarrives," gald K. A. Vuugliey of theOccidental Life Insurance company,yesterday. Mr. Vauahey vvua In Ok-

lahoma (it the lime of the transitionfrom territoriallsm to statehood andhe say that there 1 nothing like theactual election day to make peoplesee what I Lest for them.

"All kinds of people who opposedthe constitution on all kinds ofgrounds voted for it and It wentthrough with a whoop because thepeople simply wanted statehood."said Mr. Vaughey. "They saw thepractical benefits of It then and theyhave demonstrated them since, par-ticularly In tlie matter of townshiporganisation which I one of the bestthinas In the world to muke u goodroads campaign effective. Statehoodalso make possible the regulationand equalization of taxation and athousand and one other thing thatwe shall all begin to sen here as soona the constitution is ratified and We

become a state."

GIRL

CRUSHED TO DEATH

UNDER WAGON WHEELS

Phoenix, Arts., Dec; SI.-- mostdeplorable accident occurred on theCave creek road, a milo and a haltnorth of the Indian school Thursdayafternoon late, through which AnnieD. Woolf, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. n. H. Woolf, sufferedInjuries from which he died earlyyesterday morning. It Is understoodthe funeral will be held thl morn-ing In the parlors of Mohn & Drliroll.

The little girl was crushed under thewheels of one nf the big wagons em-ployed In hsullng gravel from thestone quarry to the new work on theContral avenue road. The outfit wasa six-hor- team drawing a wngonand a trailer, each loaded with threetons of gravel. The driver wn a loverof children and in thl Inatane waunfortunately too Indulgent. It issaid that the children along the wayfrequently climbed on the wagons, achildren are wont to do and usuallyare allowed to ride. On this occasionthe team was Just passing tho Woolfhome when little Annie and severalother children climbed on the wagon.In some way that probahly no onecould explain, the little girl lost herbalance and slipped from the load tothe ground, one wheel passing overthe upper part of her lower limbs,crushing them and breaking the honeIn the left thigh. That wheel or an- -

other one passed over a part of herbody sufficient to cause Internal

Though all possible was donafor her relief the little one passed

wa before the light "broke yester-day morning,

It may be predicted that the prac-tice of allowing the children to rideon these open hut loaded vehicle willImmediately stop, o far a It obtainIn that particular neighborhood andthe little one ought to he restrainedfrom It much as possible everywhere, for accident similar to the onehere referred to are all too fretpient

Try a Journal Want Ad, ResultsMsWrr.iMi ?

I

Now Is the Time to Place Your Orders forFERTILIZERS

Phone 1403

EXPRESSES AFPROVAL

AFTER CAREFUL STUDY

Judge Pope, Consistent Fee of

Liquor Traffic, Deorocatcs

Attitude of Anti-Salo- on

League in Fighting Statehood.

I!)! HUpir k U lb Moraiai Jaru.lSanta Ft, S. Si., Jan. 4. Chief Jin-th- e

William H. f'epe, wm arrivedfrom lewei Ut evmloir. i pre-

side over the ilfluTHtlnii of thesupreme court. Is In favor of

the Approval tif the oormtltutiori. Hedid mt rwtch thin favorable coin n

frm the p;irtl.iii t nil mint, orwithout reHun, hut after cm ret lit studyof the draft of t!u fundamental law,which ton of hi collouitue. Aim-riat- e

Justice Frank VV. Parker and(', J. Hubert, assisted in formula I i tiff.

It I R relief t. turn aside fur a mo-

ment from the purely partisan view irfthlni, from the uicrlatlvcs arid hy-

perbole whl h nu ll mile I hurling; Ht

each other In the imimlwn. for socalm and tilpaiinat an expressiontin views Judge Vi'. H. I'ope givesIn the following Interview, Thut hiopinion mill mtry weight goes with-out saying. 1, lifter ell, the high-

est official in the territory. Ill In-

tegrity and Judicial fairness, hipati iutism and clean inner,

are the prlile of democrat and repub-lican Alike In New Mexico, To a rep-

resentative of the pre he ald:1'iio.uallfli-- i;mlorMHH-nt- .

'Trewuir of Jury trial ha enabledme only within the hint week to givesuch an esamlnntion ti the proponed(institution a Justffles it definiteopinion from mo to lt merit.The result of tlutt consideration li nviiiiiilirled endorsement of It and anen meet desire that It ahull be Adopt-

ed hy the people. 1 do not thinkthere 1 any substantial difference of

pinion smimf our people a to thedesirability of statehood. Th longand earnest effort to that ami, be-

ginning almost Immediately after thetreaty of IMS and evidenced by reoItitlon frum our territorial leitinlitf tireat almost ever' session asking forstatehood, show that It I the eiirnentdesire of the people of New Mexleothat we shall liHve the degree of

resulting from n slatform of government. The only reallocation which aeriotudy divide our

people at thl time I whether thconstitution I of Kiuh a character aI neurit UK In 6 reasonable ileglee theblessing of or whe-

ther It o tinreaaoiiahlv abridges thoseblessings to make preferable a

of our territorial governtnent. In Ilia hop that later we shullsecure a fuller degree of self governmint Mv consideration of the con-

stitution bail me iinholitiiiKly toadopt the former view, i if ciuif" Inthe determination of the merit of alllegislation thrre rre three consider-ations: rirt. Die good Dure Ik In li:second, the bad tln-r- In in it. andthird, the good t tin iiiIhIiI h:u iieenIn It but was omitted.

KareguardM Ahoui- 1 glxlallon."Many of our lending nun have

been recently pointing out Mieclnlfeature that ilemive iiraine. I lon-cii- r

In much that thiae have wild. Inmy eXamliintlon, howeiir. I have beeneepe'lallly lniprc-e- d with the a

put Hlaiut Icglalut lii ami ofthe mipcrlorlty wlih h llila aiaiua willgive u over preaent roidltlon.Among tliee,, ari- the provlHinim ilmtttie Kiitijecl of iiiiv hill eluill lie clear-ly In the title; that no lullembracing more than one milijeft(except general appropriation anillaw revision liilln mIihII In- luooieil;that all appropriation except tor

required by exlntlna law kIihIIbe made by aeparr.te bllla; that nolaw IihII be revlni-- a amejuled hvreference only; Hint no apecUl lawhall be eiiai l.'il where n general law

can be made ai.ll al.le: th.il no laweluill He enucteil remlittng any fine,penalty or Judgment aftatnat hii

or valiilutliig any Illegal iia ofpulilic fun-la- ; thut no law ahall beenacted giving extra compeinoitlon toany public officer or agent after ervices are rendered; that no memberof th legirinlure ahull during hlterm be eligible In uffhe, that no artof lilt legislature ahall affect anypending tiia? and lh.it there nhall ex-l- et

the power to vein pint of an ap-propriation bill. It would be tedloiito point out the niimi-ro- Instance Inmir terrilorl.il hmiury where the e

nf ontrollluir provision ilcllu thoe juet mentioned have workeda grlevoiia InJiiKtl'-e- It la wllhlu thekiidwle.lge of Imr and Pern h alike

Grape -- Nutsfood

Is the product of

A food expert.

It meets the body's

Requirements for those

Essential elements

Which provide true

Nourishment.

"There's a Reason"

I'oatutii f'vleal I'o., I,td.ItntMe I'nek. Mb-h..- . .

' I ,,ltlt ...

fVW for trietetlIGGEST GAMEt v T&&ryt,9 ....

v '., "j

r i y firfii4r ff.

fATTTHT OA nmn DTffI 17yFive one-to- n shots !

The

FLATTERED

Smith I see your name In one ofthe large book just published.

Jonea Is that ao? What book?Smith In the city directory.

GAVE HIM AWAY.

J4K sifri-f- e J

Miss R. E. Marks rYank proposedto me last nlfiht, but It took hlui over

hour to como to tho point.MIsb CatiRtiqtie He always was.

slow at proposing.

FIVE DOLLARS A SEAT

VATMix - Did the (rant opera mak

you weep!I)lx No. 1 dl 1 my weeping at thj

box offlu when I buusht my tlcks-la-

trigger nnu as siitugm w mc uiai n. as you can 100 K.

Meeting a 1 big 'un " with this gun is like hooting a hole in a barnfrom the inside and if the first ball shouldn't itop him, he can't gaina yard before he gets it again.

Remington Autoloading Rifle solid breech, hammerlew ejecU,reloads and cocks by recoil without ihe loss of an ounce of muzzleenergy. The only automatic rifle which lock the cartridges in thechamber. Safest and best of big guns.

Made in .25, .3030. .32 and .35 Reminjloa cilibra. "The Gua for th gameGame," lnipect it at say desleta.

" Cam Lam for 1919 " mailti frtt. .

THE REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Assoc: 29 Broadwar. Nw York City

ff Af v y m' w aju u- -

k'AA'Vr sVAft Art4As quick as you can pull the

lowed the Knerul etiKtom In puttingthe eopitiR HBulnxt the walk.

"I iliMil.ilm lieing the orlKlmttnr ofthis niiiniier i.f biw breakliiK

by the city cuiineil." wildUr. Conner yesterday, "and whs mere-ly fullowhiK precedent. There arccopings built to nix foot xitlowtilUx Infront of the property of H. K. Put-ney. Jii.Ikp" Abbott, A. H. McOaffey,II. K. I'..., y. II. Ktri.iiK, C'hnrlPHWhite, C. .May nut! William Kdnr InUnit vicinity, ii n,l numerous others, u II

cutiKtrui ted befi re mine was built. Iam ready nnil witling to move my enp-lii-

when fie city rnforces the onll-nan-

nitainst every ofl'eniler, but Itis unfair that it should be enforcedanainst me Individually and aKahu;tnu other permin."

When Klven km isnon us the crimpytiHi'.'h uppears Chumberhilii CouRhll.tnedy will ward off an Httack ofcroup and prevent all danger anilcause of anxiety. Thousands ofmother use It siicct'spfully. Sold bytill ilri.b'rs.

Journal Want Ads Get Results

SAYS Dll. CONNER

Willing to Remove CopingAround Premises if NumerousOther Property Owners areMade to Do Likewise.

!"r. C. II. t'linm r, whoe slutie tuplint urounil tho now Conner ri'lib-nr-

at the okit.it of U'lh ami Ilotnn ave-nue, hits been t'ulitlenined by the cityl

hs eiirrnurhliiK on the street. sbVesterliiy that while Ihe t'opinsr lit

iiuestlon wns built flush lth the el.-K-

walk, nothing was suhl Mbmit It by theeity until the work on 12th !rt't"us fitiWheil; Mid ih.it he merely

.ns.aeiiat- -i 'vlfli 'ri-.- on tn ttiwi'm j "iiloir lifiltwoei ,,N,,.-.- , ,'l.ij

' THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911

normal or 37 decrees or a little over given In his honor at tbe Uks' clublone degree a day. There was not rooms. There was a luine crowdday with es than 19 per cent of sun- - 'present at the smoker, all ot ilu l.us-- jshine and there were only three days J incs nu n being nbU to attend be- -

DIG TRADE MEET OF

cause the stores cie closed in ink-- ,

brat ion of New Veal 's dav.

Till OF ARIZONA

FORMER PART OF

NEW MEXICO

M. l Vit;i!. This committee will !

gin work today. Being composed ofthree republicans and three demo-crats, it is believed they will mve lit-tle difficulty in securing fifty lieuten-ants to wear big badges on electionday with the legend, "The Constitu-tion and Statehood," and that thewearers of tllc badges will find it aci'iuparativrly easy task to poll fitlytimes fifty voles in favor of theorganiv act, which might otherwisenot be cast because of Indifference onthe part of the voters, because of thefeeling that the result of the electionIs a foregone conclusion.

MA

ViGDRQUS WOK ID

BE DONE IN ALL

PRECINCTS 11

THE COUNTY

(Jim uu

that had less than 50 per cent, hllnine da.vs had 100 per cent of sun-

shine. The number f davs classedas cloudy was only one, 14 days wereclassed us partly cloudy uml 16 usclear. The mean maximum temper-ature was 43. 2 degrees and the meantemperature for the month wa just32 degrees and the sunshine percent-age "S. The menn barometric pres-sure was S0.1T, the highest 30.48 onDecember 2, and the lowest 29.73 onDecember SI- - The precipitation wasonly ,S of an Inch and the snowfall4.5 inches. The greatest precipita-tion during any 24 consecutive hourswns .14 of en Inch on December 20

and 21. During the year there wasa deficiency In the rainfall of 5.63Inches. The prevailing direction ofthe wind was from the northeast, thetotal wind movement was 6,308 miles,the average hourly velocity 8.S miles,tho maximum velocity for five min-

utes only 36 miles per hour from thenorthwest on December 4. The meanrelative humidity at p. nt. was 58

per cent and at 6 a. m. 62 per cent.

KX PLAIN'S OXE KKAKOX

. Von 1KV FA KM FAIl.UKKei.At Santa Fe. during 1910, there

wag a deficiency in precipitation of5.63 Inches and an excess of tem-

perature of 367 degrees. These twofactors expluln why dry farming wasa failure in so many portions ot NewMexico this year and reflect condi-tions" that may be repeated at snytime tut which are not the normal.The dry farmer must take chances Insome retjiects but he can by carefulselection of crops and seed and byscientific cultivation of the soil, aswell as by providing wells, overcomethe disadvantages even of abnormalyears such as 1910 proved to be.

Zero Weather In Lincoln.Judge John Y. Hewitt, of White

Onks, Lincoln county, one of the fewdemocratic members of thu lust leg-

islative council, is In Santa Fe onbusiness before tho supreme court, liesays that It was zero weather whenhe left White Oaks on Monday, butthat ho anticipates no serious suffer-ing from the brief cold spell. On thefamous Old Abe mine at present oneshift Is working und twenty stampsare dropping in the mill. The own-ers nlso work n four foot coul vein,which In addition to supplying themine also supplies domestic coal toWhite Oaks and Currlzoxo. It Is of nnexcellent quality and only Its distancfrom the railroad, alx miles, preventsIt;) being, worked mi it larg-c- scale.Ten stamps nreiilrojjplng at the NorthIIomcHtako mU all the time. T.velopmcnt work: !j being done on oth-er patented properties and .?u Komassessment work. iA,t ('apilnii, how-ever, work has kiotrt jhern resumedon 'the conl miiles,tarib)iiKh utteinptshave been made In that direction re-

peatedly durlng-ThiHi-ast three years.

Don't (iuMigc (he llmiks.Protests are being heard from vari

ous parts of the territory niruinst achange of text books in the publicschools at tills time. It la a matterthat touches parents In their pocket- -books, n very sensitive portion of thepublic anatomy. New Mexico Is Ina period of transition nnd with statehood will come mnny changes thatmight involve even the furnishing ottext books by each school district toeach pupil, or may bring in Its traintho publication of text books writtenfrom the New Mexico standpoint. ItIs true that there are Just criticismsof some of the text books in use atpresent, but they are of a minor character. However, if this were the onlyconsideration Involved In u change.the change would be made for some-thing better In the line of text booksbut there are other weighty factorsthat enter Into the problem and nogreat harm will he done by puttingoff any change until the stute gov-

ernment Is fully organized under theconstitution.

Nvc Mexico's Coal Production.Something must have hit the U. S.

geological survey, lt teems to huveawakened to the fact that statisticare of general Interest only If theyare The United States, f')rinstance, was lucky lo leurn theamount of the coal production, a yearafter the period hud elapsed. Buttoday comes the geological surv ey andalready announces the ;coitl, copper,spelter and lead production, but theyare near enough to the truth to beuseful and of great Interest. In NewMexico, for Instance, the coal production In 1910 was greater than it everhas been before, 3,884,627 short tons,as against 2,808,225 tons the year before. U. B. Conl Mine Inspector Jo.E. Sheridan, also reports that during1910, there were 15 persons killedIn tho New Mexico coal mines, all except one of the accidents being dueto the negligence of the miner In notproperly timbering his working place.Great improvements were' made dur-ing the year in tht. methods of operating; the mines and tho year 1911should see a further Increase In theoutput of coal. It Is to be regrettedthat the synopsis of the copper Industry In New Mexico Is not as favorable, ond that ihu production declinedstill further; most of the work on cop- -per properties having been develop,ment.

JUDGE UltlGHT TAKESTHE OATH OF OI'I'K'E.

Judge Edward It. Wright of Alii- -

tnogordo, was sworn In us an associate justice of the supremo court ofNew Mexico yesterday by AcUmmt Territorial Secretary Edwin F, Coord.Judge Wright went through this ceremony because of his reappointment.

Working on llCM)i t.Sllocrlntitnflt.nt tf Potitlt. liiMtruc.

lion J. E. Clark Is at work on his hi- -

n u In I report for the period endingJune 15. 1910. Tblse is an elaborate'port and will show many mstteri

of Interest to educators.

Governor I tela run.Governor Mills returned toduy oil

No. 10 coming from l,as Cruces wherehe spent a couple of days and address.ed a statehood meeting.

lie was entertained at the home ofMr. and Mrs, W, A. Fleming- Jones,

'and In the afternoon a smoker wot

REPRESE NTATIVES

OF AMERICA

Pan American CommercialConference in WashingtonNext Month Will DiscussPanama Canal and Its Re-

sults.

Washington, Jan. S. A Pan me"i-cn- li

Conference, more practical undcomprehensive than any trad fatheri-ng ever assembled In the natlor il

capital, will be held during the weekof February 13-1- 1911, under theauspices of th Pan American Union,formerly known as the ltureau ofAmerican Republics, In the audi-torium of the new building of theUnion, Washington, D. C. Its purposeand plan, as announced by DirectorGeneral John Barrett, will be that otawakening the commercial eliminat-ions, representative business men andKcnerul public of both North andSouth America to an appreciation ofthe possibilities of Pan American com-merce and the necessity of preparingfor thf opening of the Puna nut canal.

Through the of thedepartment of state, diplomatic andconsular officers of the United Statesaccredited to Latin America, eitherhome on leave or detailed for thispurpose, will deliver addresses des-cribing trnde conditions and opport-unities based upon their official In-

vestigations nnd nbsrvatlons. Thediplomatic and consular officers otthe twenty Latin American nationsaccredited to the United States willun the other hand, be Invited to dis-cuss the subject from the standpointof their countries, particularly withreference to the exchange of com-merce and the extension of the mar-ket for their products In the UnitedStates. The practtcul side of the meet-ing Is further shown Is the fact thutthe best export and Import trade ex-perts, both official and private, asidefrom diplomatic and consular officers,will give talks" on those particular sub-jects which manufacturers, exportersand Import rs not yet familiar withthe field wish to hear discussed, suchas "credits," "trade marks," "tariffregulations," "banking facilities,""pnekng." "advertising," "ctitalocues,""freight rules," "alcninship rotit"s,""laws governing kuIcmiicii and sam-ples." etc,

In vilnlion to participate In thisconference will be .sent to the pii-dp-

commercial organlxatlous In re-

presentative cities and to such otherInisiuess orgiuii.alion.s, 'liitliViiliinl'-i-coiupiHileH and firms as mny dcsliK toattend., Colleges and sel Is havingspecial commercial courccs Imiiuliii';foreign trade will ulos send specialiststo take part.

II will have a novel feature In tluilil will consider the exchange of trade

Imports us well as exports and tbeopportunities not pnly of the UnitedSlates to ext'Mid the gule of lis prolucts In Latin America but of LullnAmerica to sell Its products to theI'nited States, for only upon the basisot reciprocal exchange of trudu cana. permanent large commerce andiHstlng good relations be built up betvvcen the united States und her twenty sister Arnerlcun republic. Heretofore all discussions und meetings naveconsidered only the. export field, withu corresponding unfortunate effect onpublic opinion in Latin America andIts attitude towards the efforts of thnl nlted Slates to Increuse Its cominerco Willi that Important part ofthn world.

Another special feature will he carefill consideration, from the standpointor the business Interests of all theArnerlcun countries Interested In thePanama cunul, of what should bedone to get ready for greater exchangeof trade through that waterway andlo gain practical advantages of theircommerce from the day It Is openedHeretofore most of the discussion hasbeen about the wonderful good thutwill come loin the canal, withoutany consideration of what should bodone now to secure that good.

Tin conference will also he uniquein mat no pluttorm of resolution of ncontroversial nature will be considered. It will be absolutely non-par- ti

san and devoted soielvto deucatlng and Informing those present utioiit toe conditions und opporunities of Pan American emnn're?

so that llu-- may return to tluir re-spective cities, companies and institu-tions, und become centers of knowledge and Information lo develop newanil practical Intercut In what PanAmerican tradt and the Panama cunulmean to the Unlled States and Its sistor nations.

He Liked a Good Dinner.

t!llni.scs of life In tho curly parttlm hiht century urc nlvcn n the

letters written - Benjamin plsruelltils siHler, .Surah, which arc In- -

eluded the first volume of "Thelie. of lieiijamin IMhrucll," by W. F.

Moiijiicnny, iuhlHhcl last week. Tholetters n n afford Intlnutto pictures

Disraeli the man.VVrltiiiK from Antwerp, he describesdinner which he hail lately partaken

a subject, JiulHitiH" from Its fre- -incut recurrence, tleur to his heurt:

"My Dear 'Sa': 1 am extremely lire,!nnd liavc nut room (my father positively forlilils our writ hue separatelelt is) even If I had Hum eiiuUKh tourltv vim a letter as long an 1 coukldesire.

"W'e arrived at Ohent after a idea.pliNHiixe cif six hours. At St. Nlelio- - AWu took It Into our heads to dine.

The hostess hcoincU particularly dcMlroiis tn Klve us a specimen of hercookery. Knter the waiter. A frlcan- -

deiiu, the finest I ever tasted; u smalllid very delicate roast Joint, veal

chops, ilressed with a rich sauceiimnt; capital roast plucnim; a larne

dish of peas, most wonderfully fine;uessi-ri- : s k.i in i even.iiiiuiiK Die mlnils of Klalid 'is; hreatlmil I'i'i-- rid III)., served up in the

ueali-H- t and finest manner liuaiiliiahle:silver forks, etc., cost only 6 frams.

"The paper In this country Is had. :i

Ink lofiimoUM mid the pens 'wus- -

ser.' Love to mere and all. Yourbrother. U. DLSUAliU,"

Taking liar F.xanitimliou.Seven young attorneys were busy

this morning taking a bar examina-tion nt the apitol. Several more mayarrive today or tomorrow. The ques-tions were prepared by the territori-al board of bar examiners.

l'nfortv YaivlnatJou.The trustees of tho Spanish-America- n

normal school have requestedDr. Stetson, who Is the health offi-cer of Itio Arriba county, to haveall the children In the schools of ElUito vaccinated as required by law;snd Dr. Stetson has authorised Dr.McCormack of Esputlola to performthat duty. This is a precautionarymeasure. The form of rash whichhas been prevalent In the north ofthe territory, and which Is generallycalled chlckenpox. Is not usuallydangerous, and leaves no scar, hut Ithas been feared that It might developInto something more serious if notchecked In time.

More Cash for Treasury.Territorial Treasurer Otero has re-

ceived the following remittances forthe treasury: Thomas K. H, Muddl-so-

clerk of tho second district, clerkfees. IT60.30;, Alexander Sandoval,treasurer of Sandoval county, $121.12;B. C. Hernandez, treasurer of HloArriba countv. $3,001.67; Tito Melen-de- z,

treasurer of Mora county. $!.306.79; Adjutant General A. S.Ilrookes. $80.09. and Game and FishWarden Thomas F. Gable, $162.

Inspection of Troops.Adjutant General A. S. Ilrookes

will leave Santa Fe next Tuesday forLas Cruces to Inspect the New Mexiconational guard, lie will ho gonethree or four days. On Monday be-

fore leaving he will Inspect CompanyF here and all the men are expectedto be at the armory and have theirequipment with them.

IVe of Armories.Adjutant General Ilrookes ts pre-

paring an order with regard to theuse of armories. It is understoodthat thc adjutant general does not"ppose leasing the armories certainevenings for festivals or for dancingclasses, when they ure properly con-ducted, because revenues from suchsources are considered desirable, butturning armories Into skating rinks Issaid to meet with his disapproval. The.order will be awn lied with much in-

terest throughout the territory.

The House of Governors.

The government under which thopeople of the United Slates live Is apair of roofs, with dripping eaves be-

tween, on one Bide Is the .authorityof the nation, limited by the. nationalconstitution. On Hie oilier is thoutate, theoretically having uulhoiityover all mutters not reserved to thenut ion.

These two roofs were Intended tofit together with no leak between; but j

the plan has gone uft aglcy. Some ofmo restraints upon mo siaics infavor of the national governmentmade it Impossible for n state to actefficiently In other matters left toItself. For Instance, the rule of theconstitution that each state shall givefaith and credit to the acts of theothers makes it Impossible for onostate efficiently to deal with the ques-tion left to lt of regulating marriageand divorce. Jf a person doesn't likethe restraints of his own state on thissubject ho can go to a less exactingslate to bo married or divorced.

Thus there has arisen a "no man'sland," a "twilight zone," over whichneither state nor nation has undis-puted or efficient sway. In passingfrom f.tntp to nntlon, we are caughtunder the caves. We can't amend thoconstitution. The good fathers wereso anxious that we should not amendIt In haste that they made It practically Impossible to amend at all by regular means. How can we take up theslack?

The second national meeting of governors of states In Kentucky thisweek represents the one organized effort to find a remedy. "The House ofGovernors." a !t Is Informally knownwus planned some three years ago forthe promotion of uniform stute legis-lation op those subjects of nationalscope with which tbe nation has notbeen given authority to act. CongressIs limited by the constitution toeighteen kinds of laws. There are atleast half us many other subjectswhich cannot w It be dealt with bydisconnected statt tctlon. The confer-ence this week wbi find the questionof granting to the federal government I

the power to tax Incomes a leadingsubject. Likewise conservation, fromthe state standpoint, both of propertyand of human life. Then, too, someKpncial aspects of the governor busi-ness will be discussed, questions dealing with tho proper powers ana re-

sponsibilities of governors.Everything else under the sun Is

combining and why nottho governors? Whether forty-eig-

states can ever bB made to agree asto any single thing, even tho least oftliu subjects of uniform Icglrdallon, Ismuch to be doubted. Hut meetings ofijovernors will stlmuluto enthusiasm of

and add knowledge, besides advertis-ing ttm existence and responsibilities to

of states which appreciate their ownI.Importance all too little. -- All of which

Is of vmue enough, doubtless, toJustify the existence of Tho House; of ofGovernors. Lincoln Journal.

v aof,

HAVE TO WAIT

antIns

ii

"Ynii oimht to take sumo qtiltilnu forlost cnld."

"1 m sorry, old man, but there arsninety clKMt rmri alieud o( yuura,"

the

Icumal Want Ads Get Results

STORY OF GADSDEN AND

THE GADSDEN PURCHASE

45,000 Square Miles Once aPortion of Dona Ana County;How Arizona Came to HaveIts Name,

It was on December 30. 1853, thatGeneral James Gadsden, by directionof the government, purchased for$10,00fl,0i)0 that part o'f Arizona nndNew Mexico which lies south of theKlver Gila, consisting of 45,535 squaremiles, a purchase which Settled theMexican boundary dispute.

This dispute was very unpopular InMexico, and was the principal causewhich led to fnnta Ana's banishmentas a traitor in 1 855. The incidentwhich led up to the purchase was thetrouhle the corps of engineers of thegovernment encountered when theywent to that section to explore aroute for a Pacific rallroud. Gadsdenat that time was Vnlted States min-ister to Mexico.

The tract of land secured by theUnited Stutes government was bound-ed on the north by the Gila river, onthe east by the Kio Grande, and onthe west by the polorado, Rnd an ex-

treme breadth from north to south of120 miles. ,

The land was regarded as of lit-

tle use for agricultural purposes, andwas purchased largely with a view ofsettling boundary disputes In thatquarter between the two governments.

Gadsden, who engineered the deal,was ft South Carolina soldier and dip-

lomat. He graduated at Yale In 180(1,

and entered tho United States armysoon afterward. Ho served withmarked-efficienc- In the wnr of 1812,was appointed to General Jackson in 1S18, participated Inthe Seminole war, wag appointed military Inspector of the southern division in 1820, nnd subsequently con-

ducted the removal of the SeminoleIndiuns to the southern part of Florida.

After Gadsden's retirement from thenrmy he became a planter In Florida,und was a member of the legislativecouncil of thi't territory. Later hobecaino president of a South Caro-lina railroad, nnd engaged In . com-merce and rice culture. Following histreuty with Mexico, Gadsden retiredto private lile,

T)-,- p "Gadsden treaty was not ratlrfled and published until ISii4, whencommissioners were sent from bothgovernments to establish tho boun-dary. An Important road was openedin 1858, over which ran for two yearsArizona's ftrat stage, the Buttcrfleldoverland lino from Marshall, Tex., toSan Plego, carrying the malls andpassengers twice a week, until serv-ice wes stopped by Indian depredu-tions- .

In 1S36 the United States govern-ment took military possession of the"Gadsden purchase, nnd Forts Bu-chanan, Mojuvo and Brcckeniidgewere established. Owing to miningoperations, the population tncreusedconsiderably from 1855 to 1860, andTucson and Tubac prospered &ome.what. At the latter town the firstnewspaper In Arizona wns published,from 1858 to I860, the Weekly Arl- -zonian.

Congress added southern Arizona orthe "Gadsden Purchase," to NewMexico, in which country the terrllory north of tho Gila Included, Theterritory of New Mexico on January18, 1855, ultaehed the. "Gudaden Purchase" to Dona Amv county, but Itwas felt that Arizona should be a distinct territory, and many efforts weremade to obtain from congress a terrltoiial government.

In 1860 e. constitutional conventionwas held by the people of Arizona,and officers for the proposed territorywtre elected and laws were adoptedNothing came from this attempt toorganize the territory, and althoughNew Mexico was In favor of a division,

was only on February 24, 1883, thatArizona was admitted us a territoryof the United States.

The name Arizona comes from theformer Papago locality of "Arlzonacor "Arlzonaca," probubly meaningplace of small springs, a few milesfrom the present Nogales, where somecelebrated nuggelB of silver were dlscovered In 1738 to 1741,

Samuel 11, Smlthee has been reappointed postmaster at Newhopc, N,M. Dulcy M. Houck Is the newly appointed postmaster at Cave Creek,Maricopa county, Ariz.' James K.Metts has been reappointed to theposlmaslership at Cochise, Ariz. Honito postofflce, Lincoln county, N. M.will bo discontinued In a few days.

DECEMBER WARM

AND QUITE DRY

Last Month Averaged BetterWeather Than Any Corres-ponding Month in Thirty-Nin- e

Years,

"e,il DUpslrh to the Miirnluc Journal)fvintit l"e. N. M., Jan. 4. December,

1H10, according to the U, 8. weatherbureau at Santa Fe, was warmer anddryer than the average December In

years. The maximum tempernturowas 56 degrees on December 10 andtbe lowest 1 degrees on December 29.The greatest dally range was SO

on December 20 anil the IcmhIdull yrnnge was 12 degrees on De-

cember 21. There was an excess ofmperature during the year over the

PRAYER MEETING FOR

WOMEN AT HOME OF MRS.HAYDEN THIS MORNING

A series of daily cottage prayermeetings for the women who are assisting in the revival services held byRev. Mr. Bulgln, will be held fromnow on, the announcement of thetime and place to be made daily. Thismorning at 10 o'clock the ladies liv-ing in the first ward will gather atthe home of Mrs. A. W. Ilayden. 219Xorth Walter Btreet, with Mrs. 11, P.Williams as leader. The subject forth servi will be Matthew 21:22.The meeting will be from thirty toforty-fiv- e minutes in duration.

f

I E FIRE PLUGS

FOR CIMARRON

Live Town in Colfax County HasAlso Decided to Have a Real

Commercial Club in the NearFuture,

Nlieetul rorreapondrnre la Morning JournalCimarron, N. M., Jan. 3. Word

wag circulated on the streets yester-day afternoon that all the businessmen and property owners of Cimar-ron were requested to meet last nightat the office of the Townslte compunyfor the purpose of formulating plansand devising means for Installing tenextra fire plugs within tlic businessdistrict of the. city. The CimarronNews says:

A representative' body of the prop-erty owners were present, the meet-ing wai called to order by FredericWhitney and the purpose ot the callexplained. It whs explained that Inorder to have the best protectionfrom fire after thy Installing of thenew waterworks that it would be nec-essary fu have at least ten fire plugsmore than what the city was uble tocontract'nnd pay for. Tbe sum nec-essary for the putting and maintain-lift- ,'

of the ten-fir- e pings' for-one- , yearwas estimated at $500, which sum theproperty owners In the business dis-

tricts were glad to subscribe. Aftertho first year, It is guaranteed thatthe ten exra plugs will not cost theowners of property iinythliu only Inthe way of city taxes. The conn artfor waterworks had been let but notsigned until the matter of the ten fireplugs was disposed or, and vvhih theentire amount was not promise! lostnight, after the showing inaJn t,vthose present Mr. Webster, presidentof the water company, said that thecontract would commence oetweeanow and the lGlh of January.

The putting In of the ten extra fireplugs will beyond ft doubt give thiscity the best fire protection of anytown In the etate, no business buildingwill be more than one hundred feetfrom a plug. With the pressure thattlit, water will have It will be possibletn throw as many as five streams ofwater nt one time, a hei;;hth of eightyfeet. The saving of insurance to thebusiness interests of the city will bemore to them limn the amount thatit will take to maintain the extraplugs, through It Ik not known exactly whut the saving will be. An insurance underwriter of Albuquerquesays lt will be a material decrease.

IJefore the meeting was adjournedthe matter of the organization of acommercial club wag taken up. Everyone present signed an agreement thathe would attend a meeting of 'thecommercial club at least once a monthafter Its organization, Friday night,January 6th, all those Interested In ltthy building up of Cimarron are requested to meet at the offices of theTownsite company for the purpose ofcompleting the permunent organiza-tion of a commercial club. If you arenot Interested In doing something andexpect to have a good time socially,there Is no use to come, for tho clubwill be organized strictly for business.The dues will not amount to any-thing and there will be no excuse thatIt costs too much. Come.

The building of the new road tothe Miami valley was discussed at thomeeting. It la a matter that directlyconcerns Cimarron and the people liv-

ing In the Miami country and It Is tothe Interests of both places that theroad be built at tin early date. Theroad as surveyed makes the distancefrom Miami to Cimarron only fourteenmiles unit the owners of the propertythrough which the survey rung haveagreed to donate the land and thepeople of Miami say that they willfence it. This piece of road will beone of the best In the state, beingpart of the scenic highway that Is be-

ing constructed along the old SantaFe tri'll.

Ont. other thing of great Importance to the city was disposed of lastnight. After the matter of the fireplugs wns decided upon, Mr. Webstersaid that the water company woulderect a fine public fountain In thepork, furnish free drinking wutcr toman and beast, if tbe citizens of thtown would plant, trees and grassand see that they were taken care of.The fountain will be a beautiful one,costing fcevernl hundred dollars. Thewater for Irrigating the trees andgrass will be furnished free by the 39water company. It Is a propositionthat should call forth all the civicpride of the people, in it means thatW'e ran have here one of the mostbeautiful part's In the state, snd It

will be sltunted In the heart of thetow a.

OutdoorsA tramp out in the open

on a cool, clear day, eitherwith dog and gun or purelyfor the love of the outdoors,makes you appreciate thatwinter isn't so bad after all.

A glass of Pabst Blue RibbonBeer is the best beverage tosatisfy the thirst that followsoutdoor exercise.

PabstBlueRibbon

TKo Beer of Quality

is a balanced beverage, containing just tho proper amount orpure food value and stimulantneeded to refresh a system tiredby healthy exercise.

The rich, smooth taste anddelightful flavor of Pabst BlueRibbon come from a combin-ation of finest raw materialaand unequalled brewing skill.

Made and Bottled Onlyby Pabst in Milwaukee

Order Pabat Blue Ribbon from

The Meyers Co., Inc.

116.1 : vWest Silversip Avenue

TEL 125

DEPENDED ON TUNE

Witness He assaulted tn withoutprovocation, I wss going dowa thsstreet snd whistling, when

JuiIk Knox What tune wers yoawhistling?

IDENTIFICATION IN FUTURE

Policeman 41144 (assisting t"lntrtvhn has falle: on slippm-- sidewalk)Glv ms your hand, mini.

Mlsa Oldmaydo Oh. this Is so stid- -

len, officer! Won't you pleus glvsmo yocr number?

At Fountains & ElsewhereAsk for

"UORLICK'S'The Original and Genuine

MALTED MILKThi Food-drin- k far AH Igis,

At rrMaurants, hotels, and fountains,

Delicious, invigorating an ! sustaining.Keep it on your siJi Uonrd n Iwrne.

Don't travel williotit it.quick IsirrciS prajred in t minute.

Tsufl no in.ilon, .!ar,t cay "HORLICKS.

in Fo fJver.'mi?.- - n Trust

it lutrri! il ftlirl ftlmtilil 1mmwi MH'Kt tun wondtH fuliVtVfcMMAnvEtWhlrllnoiprsy

left- A r f1vv v ..u-- x-.-i , iu. . n ci--

km mtr tlrturaMitfnr It.r it CAiiiMi Uiiiy U

A it v : I. ( ft.".'tit noO'ttnr,iuii4hrtiu-- i

(Mil tim JLi. tt gfm Sf iffull (mrUdulnri mud llHIVIIOM - "

MVIlVllfO. w-- , S4 L,ei

Publicity and Campaign Com- -,

mittees Have Already Ener-

getically and EnthusiasticallyBegun Tasks Assigned Them.

CANVASSING OF VOTERS

RFfilNS TOMORROW(

Fifty Prominent Business Men

to Be Selected to Work for

Constitution at Polls on Elec-

tion Day,

Petermlnntion on the part of every

one In attendance to undertake any

vvork which may Ite assigned to themIn Insuring an enormous majority forthe ri.iUeation of the constitution onJanuary 21, was one of the principalfeatures of an enthusustlc meetingof the Bernalillo County Non-Partis-

Statehood league, held In the State-

hood headquarters on West Centralavenuo last night.

Keports by the publicity and carn-pnlK- n

committees Indicated that thework is already well under way andthat it will be systematically followedup. The campaign committee lastnlRlit outlined the various methodswhich It is proposed will be used inrolliiiK up a record vote In favor ofthe constitution.

Within the next two days a sche-dule will be arranged, setting dates for

statehood meetings to beheld In every precinct In Bernalillocounty. The voters In the variousprecincts will be addressed by democruts and republicans, who will offerto answer any questions which may beput to them as to the various provisions of the organic act. Many speakers and orators, democrats and republicans, have volunteered their services io the campaign Committee andIt is believed that every foot of thecounty will be "stumped," by enthuslustlc upholders ofthe constitution before election day.

(Vtiivaw) ISeglns .Tomorrow.An outline of. tho work which the

committee on publicity expects to dnIn the interest of the constitution wasindicated at the meeting last Sight,by members of that commltrt-p- t .Vari-ous means or publicity will lie usedall of which it is believed will spreadthe gospel of the constitution, andstatehood, and which it is hoped willbe the cause of winning over to thecause many indifferent voters.

One of the most Important tasks tobe undertaken by the publicity com-mittee Is that of making a systematicranvnss of all the voters of the coun-ty. The canvass will be begunmorrow morning, and Is primarily forthe purpose of securing the namesof til I legal Voters, Dpcuubp of thefact that the canvassers have but lit-tle time In which to do their work,It Is especially desired that the gen-

eral public with them asmuch as possible. The qualified votersof Precincts 12 and 26 in the city ofAlbuquerque will greatly assist In theinnvass If they will leave with somemember of the family, who will likelybe home at the time the sollder calls,their full name, their politics! faith,and If they care to say, whether ornot they are in fuvnr of the constitu-tion. By leaving this Information thevoters will save the canvtisser sub-sequent culls.

COMMITTER OK FIITYmsv msixixs mkn

Fifty busy business men of Albu-querque, ministers, lawyers, doctors,merchants, wool growers, tradesmen,and others who have the lnt"rests ofthe city and state-to-b- e at heart, willbe asked today or tomorrow to become members of a "StatehoodBrigade," which It la proposed to usewith good effect at the polls on election day In assisting toward the ratificatlon of the constitution.

The suggestion of a StatehoodBrigade, was made at the non-par- tl

s.m league meeting last night by Colonel Stem. Chairman E. A. Mann appointed a committee of six to interview fifty prominent business men ofine city ana exact from them a. solemnpromise to work for several hours onelection day assisting to have the con-stitution ratified.

The committee of six consists of M.L. Ptern, chairman, M. Mandell, JesusTtomero. Hlmnn Rem, M"l Summers,

Famout "Pint of Coughoyrup" Receipt

N Better Itemed? at Any Prlee.T Fully Guaranteed. i

Mak a pi a n syrup by mixing onpint or Granulated Biigar and V4 pintof warm water and siir for two mln-ViS- ?-

1,111 ZVt ounces of pure Plnex(nfty cents' worth) In a pint bottle.Slid nil It up with tho Sugar Hyrup.i Ills gives you a family supply of thJ't cough syrup at a saving of ts.it never spoils. Tako a tcmpoonfulevery one, lwo (Jr tlireo hours.

riio rfiuctlveness of this glrnplo r"m-f'l- yIs surprising. It seems to tiko

Jold Instantly, and v.lll usually tiun'Me most obstinate cough In Kt hnurJ.Jl tones tip the oioi anpetito and IsMM laxiitlve enough to li helpful in a"tieh, and has n pleiuiiTip tat-to- . Alco

for hrnncliliil trouble, throatJ'cklo. aoru laogs and asthma, and an

roiei-u- for vhoopmr cousMi.reclpp f..r making cough im-r'i- ywith rinex cr.d Sugar Syrup (orilramed Puney) is u prinm favoritep tlious;i!ulj of homes In the TJultH

tUtS. '"""ln.- The plan hasi"T.n lammed, though never su. cm- -

.?!"! tr;' llS'1' 18 tn lm,Ht valuableiwcent rated compound of Norway

,lm,,ract. and Is rich inEln "J. ' natural healingiKi ""H'V'- tnher Preparations will

In this recipe.mK""ran,y ,,f absolute satisfaction,

thl? I ?' I'fomntly refunded, goes withor '1' ,'Y:",r driest has PineTl,. lMgHto,t f,,r lt "" to

THE ALBUQUERQUE. MOfWWG JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1911

SIDELIGHTS UPOffiz-Fo- r .

nim n niinmn i Sore Feetmorning noumal

tle, the gvv.rr.-.- r its tft? t- -

'n ,':( ri.iiir. th- - rn-t- t irviirc thela, the m-- inter; ret lha-- t

tha- - tari-- an 1 ?be nrrTi !m f treeth'TK. 4rf:..'i.(t ir- - i t !, r ;.', 1 1,-

.'"t.ro- - !. the J I ha- , j J.

n. t;- I i irr.- 1 ! n. j . f r i.r.H.:!..fs.-- .

tri. r d.h jrt ifn- -

' fiir'h'-tm'aft- m r iay ta-- IU-Nf- of tle Condition ofTirrtl. SwiJU-ii- . Snwllr.

heat j t'r&r Corns. CailiMian orIlauawr? Ise tit li's are,

Vsk-- auii Irrtaiin.

pr.t.. li r.. y

; the ai: ia la tt f ttn- - r- -

noe :r! . !..tk a

- Tiii' i

i ; . r.. !.k !

!! sii r.'. f a '.tr. n: j

.sii-.-- w .i.! ! j

.. 1,

hf J.a t h- - n l't a him. Tiva i

th MpK itvp'!a at 9rit.g th i

ft V',-- - t& ? wabl ;

t. niifci-S- " riff y t!ir.g f ! its. lay' nif I- r H- i- isle fcr. tl.a m

r--

- Wh.r. I!, H tha- ran J

D' !.? r .. ' its tha; r. . H.c. j

p' .? !. .r' ::.. 'af s theja

The BANK of

COMMERCECJitor Ma.rfni; J.urt...I.In rfi'arJ t t- - n;3:i who uip-.rt- .

fimily of ten on tl .SJ pr d.Ty i

Of AllmqntTque, X. L

At tin" c!o-- e of st, December 31, 1910.(Monday, January 2. 1911, bciuj a liollilaj.)

loo Will Enjoy tin TIZ. Tin-- Most ;

I'lcaiuul lUnaeaJj Vo t aT Tria-- J j

nl lureover It Work.At last fcer is instant relief and a

J'atfcr4 Wr

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

. FT--a -- tJAKtS Sul K .... V ( t i r

r

sr. a. ts: O! r iiif.it a hatl.

KMiMt liiiifiw.iihr. al AMtlttso.Marwu. thuMaeg. laMata,

elra IUpnH'tll1klf H H. Ill 1.1 !'..M rark Km, Tierk.

Es'ar.1 U ersd-c'.a- l auir l la.

THK OiilMVi atlttt. M THf.ir ix(, urn hi w i m or xrwMrMt. t rrvariM. Tiir. mix iri

lUt Kt II Kill F4HTT All. 7KI.MM. AMI TH; Mk.TMiIM or 1Hrun MHt-s- i lui-- x ammHIOHT

l.e nwiiiwi lift, uy atiaaarla Meita. Ta eaty l AVmiea ham. awr ta lit year,

tt i or h hm HirrioxiT?.'r. tr il. vim msaa ... feac

fa.Hr, i.ror. ft BaiMt

T Maarsief afsaantal llM baanoes Ik. a eteaariteal sar

Mlwf pf ta St Mnn'Wbt Asa erica

AliUQl IBQIB JIM N.IKU

( (IMMUV III ltTIY. .

Itr, itihn W. 1,1 i. r is now Bi..ir o(

Aitni'it"-''!'"- . ha In received a major-- 1

itr a f tii ..u for that imoltWii andlli title tI t.'ta- - Itfi'it li,n Ins ! 't.

,(riiitilllitij in tin- - ai.urf J

Thl lir-- t fna.' an-- : alia : a v ' ;

t;tiM- Ilia' m a It

UniLUTlHIDlub

ffl vii U-- i a i.tw I V wi. iw

Out How Wan Mentioned in

Press Dpa.J'.es Keeps Ten

cn SI, 35 Per Day.

woulJ like to show J'iU ll- - a?jjfi!y

Jl r'" " proW-iB- . It in aia-- r th.inif i'a .:iriswrt.'.l ritimit,lr'a n thst It e wUh'tutsiyine, a.l r th.- - i r.Mra it arc ntjitur.r 5wn afiaj.na! an-- ir. ss.es otinf u-

- itAliowlns ?nj a t twJar Ija tarceu tisa- - IcMrcai iliTM.

is,trf.wiif.r(i fr,,m j; ,a jj yy4r ofjae. who. wh-tha- r toy a.r girl. w.ul4

? abr.-j- t an 't w;:1"rJr "" "r mtu o wmv rim

famiSy httf hr c!"thaai are sivenhr. ard a hue;! Rf to ma '

!o rrsrke over: e.5Ci". t Kt.

f.ir the nevt ch!l ;! II tai 1 year,avcttpsitioit tl iiiis:'-- : waajffl go topa

The next U parhspn S t. 11 yearof aee. either r.lit !rf.y. ea.fh errand - y or eirlor muttic trirl. Ta is alway? on hand(.a thtlr wage f.-- r faar they

i!l la.j'e theiTi or t

N.iw. l.v thi time, t'le i raxliia t ofall f their children wace Wing

fum-t- ii "t th-- mitr.t'. who j

to t ra-i-i r-- .I. TI. rtflihtra- -

li'T.S laf tii' awn.tr r iitktaal: It

r';- - t s ti: -- la U.i.1 asi.la-- t r itt n- -

Kt r. ar I r - :iCy fr c.M age.If tr,- - re i n f.-- r olj a at", I

l.'.a-r.- .'! ! I. ..t.a prrat-nll- fr '3 I

r r.t; Jt-;-- i.. ' a ,UXi!ilJ lik !i

""' Tu.s l:n-r.- . .! l-faoma -

i r.I. auti V.n- - e f lummanj.c fa!i itnE ;i liwl j

W i v . (il!l'!ra- - !t 141:1 !.. kfaaff S! SJ'.iff ti' N lng-- r w'.!l;'r

i """"t nerauneni remeoy lor aorrtiM'?!V. ? more tird feet. No more

to Pa. Th a .n! L It1. raaivitiK 1tk'

I. it-.-- ;.; ::; i,;;sj r

i f lh- - pul lit in tri an!

i.tl i-- th- - yU

my p iladr s Into wtt--

:st UiP I" ! . l;4r fni'O mar l:veh: hi- - k t' ri.'.n thf lwli-.- t tot .tlh -- tif i l, tha- - tio t., j-

- th.ah (i;ii: Ofi !.i(-i- vas,

.V ft I"rm rrt.iy ni uoNjds lh- p.p! ! muni i!. ln!i-- rfnt f.n'f-?!r- n

On? vt'tl an !f mnn! tiatf:itf.Tha-- nra !!.! l tf-Tfi- lh intf-liiW- a

ptr-.saiiv- c t,f iakus whatCht) t.an ft

A bita-'-i- i ftjia 1imj.1 anal l rr;(o- -

hi f'r- - ii. it ii inr-- t t , h a iimn

M'l fiiti r pf(-l- a at Iwart i anhcmlalf. Kpa ialiy !!,.. hnar working f r a i - f J I --

fia-n- t iii iii m r. m-- l hnftT k'v-urfir- ix

ni jin riianintouKljr iri pultinAft flt'i tia i'l' t'jWi.iil Wifitia i pTl''titl I ih rr-- r ! iha ni'.itiiix ni a.flh Ihiriatu lli'.y

rHIS (ItKttMMi It 14H.Y.

!

'A aaineular arit'tl'ir f tin- - Imnian '

:""tn. m tf. nar-s-t ujngs pr:.,aJit rati. Iw't.l tha- - t rul!a- lr CookTin- - Valiitia,'!'n ,t.r .ty$:

"Tln-i- I no mliklria! th.it Ir. . S. t"k. what'-va-- m-'i-

iavp lWn hi a hifvcirH-nt- or 'fix- -

j

,

after It had rili'n.h-,- to him the hit;h J

t hn;ri(. It w th K' n'!"al verdictthat h would iTobatly ntver roapjieir j

unihr hli own niimp frm thp ?lu-- il'n lnt whl'h he v mlftly aank.t . . . .. . '

.ur for him. Tet. here h I. frankly

RUSOCTsCES.

(a---h in taulis and exclianii" $. "TH.CII.32

Iiiaus and discount 1.02625.03Ri'al otatc, Mocks ami bauls l3,."aO.Mi

S 1, 8j 1,619.37

V5Ei; LL1BIUT1ES.

Capital lil In lSO.OtMi.00

Surjdus and profits t. 17.79DeposlW eubjett to cliec'k 1,011,553.25Time iwifUwtcs or UeiKt-- it 19,119JJ

. I $1,831,6197

of New Mesiro,County of llcrnallllo.I. 11. M. Mcrrltt, Aeiitant taaliar r the alavc

naiiu-- d bank, do solemnly swear II . t. the alsnvcMaiemcnt Is true to the Wst of i" krnwl.slue andl.ncr. it. .m. MKimirr.

Abstain t'niliicr.' Rulxcrilcil and sworn to Wfore me this 31i day of

Dewnbt-r- , A. I). 1910.I'ELIX II. l.lCSTFIt.

Correct Aitot: NiHary Public".SOLOMON IA'XA.J. C. BMKIIK.Ii.W". S. STltlCKLElt. '3

to lhe f ftupid old pa. who'""" lentraiftr narly twenty year of cxpvri- - j "

a r e, is r.ot ct iie of earning more ; house. They say they fear it may

nuW hav ha n h. lr. KIJ r ,rWni j ,,,,, , itit j.I i.--. k of tha- - carlh.

t.ra-i- l In iiiiia- - ImmaiSiiiicly afivr tha-.th- e c f 1 pUn ami th hlh pl.tia-x- . In

rlartlon. That i. all apfaolniiv of- - a mr'i of Vln--

tt ute ptncti'nlly aaaiit, the trrtn j J"t a ypar fi his pnfif u(

hat inn lpir.-- . Tha? iiirutn Witts 6 rfr , l"1;" "Jivary cre formallylha-l- r ilutia t,ro tn.. taand- - ,h" Volva-rii- y of t op.i.haif.n.

iiiK appaiinifnaanu orlay tha-- myor.

Til tilT coutla II ralil not tvivftlam otha-rl- i than to raaronia thin'fm t- - end taa hnlit thill Ih.aiaa f '

who ! not Wen appointed by themor of Alluiuer(uA! have any laimto office would be grol Improper.It hi ntjiiiiHhnt remarkuble that anyiuixtlin fhtnild have arixa.n in thin re-

gard.Thu eouni II, however, h.iii pro-- j

periy decided tht th'-r- in nn i.ia.. i

tiori, it Will be only common eourti-s- y

i

on the purl of thaa t.i!nive offlit-- r

10 intiii tiiiiniwlvr 111 readm" to

preeenlln " himax-l- f In New York, fully !

way he followed. Only a people lack-avowi-

hi Identity, blandly c!lcux- - jIri iiifficient knowledge of the funda- -

iiiri hi ponition n a dim redded nieniiil '.rlnciiili df eod.ili l.ilirmnt, ri hliOnl.ilKltnC that pos lily

, thm with rnp'-a- t ti government eouldtiaa ari f' lia.ia ... In iim nl 1 nm..nl I

Pi..ae wii-i- r miicea i (ne fliajMH.ul of j tt .inKot.r f.u t thr.t he h.iS al- - j!

Mayor t.'ld r, It I l W pr sum-- d j won for hintw h' a certain de- - J

tliot Ihey hiie al.in thm already, or;reo of cndvUi a and a folio ijtg, p.- - i

will at on. . xlgnify tin ir Inl. iiUod toislhly ttrrted by hi undenhtble I

do ro. fi Inr, the mnyir Im givenno Intiniuiioit a to what he mean to

! In the way of appointments: butany titapurfilon In any niiiirt T tohinder the mayor from having "n en-

tirely freia hund In tht matter wouldaroiwly InlriiiKe the pltn. Iinlltapnla.hie preriigathe of the (eiilive of.f ( .

tr. Ixi-tf-- r liHilug iiiirti. .1 the pre- -

of filial while uiidrr the mis- -

tak'-i- i Imi'f . (t.vion thu he was mayor,tl ail! l.a in. I..- -. .. ....land reiifieil n rirli lnirvafi Kill i

.aaa aaaot aan.'.aaraa. ajamu

Jinellins, sweaty feet. No more corn.No more bunion. No moran-- tuatier what ails your feet or whattinder the un you" tried withoutgetting relief. Just o-- - TIZ.

TIZ la totally onliks anything elsefor the pnrpote you ever heard of. It

ithe only foot remedy ever made whichei on the principle of drawin ont

all th poisonous exudation w hich j

can ore feet Powder and other ;

remedies merely clog up tiie pore.TIZ cleanse them out and keepsthem clean. It wort right off. Touwill feel Wtter the very first time Itcsed. Use It a week and you can for-get you ever had ore feet, There isnoimng on eartn taat can compare;wim 11. lit is ior sate at ail drug-gist :i cent per bos or direct If!u "h from Walter Luther laodce4 ch'c? nL Recommended and !

cause confusion.The tineettainty of one elenvnt an.l j

the secret h.vit:ii:y of another element j

i Je")aardizlng the plan to have a ,

committee on committee. Talk is i

arL'ins that the caucus after all maydecide to kt the speaker name thecommilt-vit- .

I! is cxpecteal that the plan of hav.jing a party leader, as suggested hyI John Sharp Williams In n recent in- -

jtervlew, will be d seriously atthe rfttlFUs.

The tariff question is likewise giv-

ing trcul-l- and concern in the demo-cratic camj). The rat are

r.n the ouestion of what tariffpolicy ouxht to W followed. It waslatity pointed out hy CongressmanKansddl that some of the democratsare free traders, some are for tarifffor revcn.it and others are protcc-Uor.i.H- s.

It is nut taty to sc.- - cn what com-mon ground they will he able to meetIf th. y fail to m. t on commonground, then the wholo bu.sintw oftariff rev ision may be ciul iligi redand democratic pledges may be trok- -

n. with the retiuit that the repuMl- -1

icans v.'tl be strengthened for the 'any,a,s,: .

UNITED STATES NOT

IT W

Army Man Says Trouble Is

Scheduled Between Englandand Germany; China ComingWorld Power,

By Maaratng Jvaraal Saedsl Lcasasl WlrfJSanta Ke, X. M.. Jan. J. Tliiit the

I'filtcd Sti'tes would be quite well totake care of in case of warwith another power, but that the licitwar will be between Kngland and tier,many, were declarations of It. M.Appbton, formerly lieutenant In theL S. Marine corp which saw servicein the Cuban campargn tu lnii", andwho has traveled all over the slolio,lie now is visiting hi daughter Mrs.U. V. .Kidder, at her home on LknGasper avenue. Mr. Appb ton Is fromIpswich, Slans., where he now iIng the simple and yet cosji life ofthe miUk'nairo farmer.

5tr. Appleton rendered an Importantservice to thl country during theSpanish-An- n rican war by capturinga spy In the Charleston navy yard. Thecapture proved the Importance ottftkins; every safeguard to protect ourports twit showed that the talk ot warwas not men- - rumor.

"The SpahMi. American war Was apretty real tiffair to those who went tothe front," declared the former lieu-tenant today, "though many of ushave douMless met scoffers wouldmake light of the affuir. and whilethere was enotich glory for nil whowent to the front, no one will disputethe tat thst much of ihe glory isdue lho.se Hough, Kidera who were adashing siicci under their doughtyColonel Theodore ItoogevcU."

Mr. Appleton then grew ramlnisc.ntarid nn Id that he probably hud thehonor of being the first permm tu belit ki d by Colonel Koosevelt long W-f'.-

the Spaniards or Ci.bans orHough Itlders ever heard of him. "Itwas when we were boys In New YorkCity, going to the some sihool andduring a gHin-- i we hud a disagree.no nt aid Mr. Applc'on. 'Teddy masolder Hum I and I did not treat himwith the respei-- t due to 'seniors" andI shall never forget the drubbing hegave me.

Hie Nxt War.Asked mlu re he thought th ... next

sr of the world would be stace.l Mr.Appleton said: "It will undouiitidlv bebetween Kngland and Germane, For

tuiti- - is looked as ihmiuh the t int,,!flal.-- s woald fight Knglutd i.gi.in butI am ceiivn.ced that willtake that oif ..ur shoul.lers. Ai forCanada and the ("lilted Stales eerhaving a eontre temps, It is too absurdlo itlsi nss Some day w niav have loktea Cuii.i.Im from hugging us toomuch, Tfmt all for the olj Iontinionhow Is pretty close H opra phically andoiherw Is.-.-

I in le Kain lYeponil.aske.l If he, too. Ix'tleved the I'nited

H in n lamenuMe condition

thr if any n h thirty mjnnT.ifi ! r. i.r virtii '

lt bi h'-- tip atf ttt! n.a- -

', n to a . rui-ar- tii calm ln! Sl'pcn- -

Lf t.V tr"'fl a litl'aa l(ij.)t- -

fifm Thf hirit nf Uw with thaV'ti-ifa- r uxi'it of the un nin r'v- -

i.lsiti-anisf- h ar ailvan intr 'dira-- t

K itiUitl.iii,' 'Inittitiva-,- ' 'r- - ft r nduni.'impi-ratH- man'l.'ttr,' awl that m.tilM'OIIMiati'Hl of till mi. Ii un llllll d.

lyl.a-rr- . the 'rtf'Ull,' Th vary Ut ta- -

'of t'i.- - virruptl"ii" of a ilfinoatacyha .'ilriaily le n provlda-a- l for in onof our Mate the r tf Ju!sts

" If tliH r pri jta ril.it iva-- 8 a ho n ,yjthe dhow th miM'lva s unfaith-ful to tlx'lr public trust, the prajp- -r

ra nu'dy Is to take grfattar care In th:tud.-atlo- of rcrf-- ntativr. t the

sM k rant gaaod reprint-itiva- s

and petition them to the hur-do- n

of off lie. anil li-- t thc-- rt-a- fromoi.ta-ait- t' f'taom-lait- f Ihi. Iiail mija-- r out

. . 7. ."I WVaTHl ntnillilato. If primary?r vlouxly lf mean.

i..,ait.......li rn ah.... nltuniiil tn,r - inecurrent ttilmlniitatlon "t power ahl- -

, , , , , , , , ....t' K rt i. ' I iikiri'Oiris Wliaa io.iRi.-- a a 3.

jThe principle of hnrt tarmi wan;adopt-- d in order to give an opportu-Jint- y

tT the only pr n il.;. I

If our firm or government ut toW Kutverti il and an !:. r. Ii y Is ti

a t.atnlly .rruita-- i U"mHracy, ur' ly th;it tremandou fru.'tr;- -

tl .ii iii ili-- j i.riKin.il aitpirutiouti of thinnation ouht i- W acempl!he. "on

tpurpo' and not through Sen-ran- . .

ii i (1 )ora'i!e that a revolution'fili-Mil- In- - In program uniulfi;!j."

I'oilcf lor U. of New York is like-ly t l"n upon hi:; head fr:--

opj'roiirli.m liecsauso of his rulingithat the from customs dutie iipiilii irlo l the personal hasgage of h.!l be allowed onlyon urtleli'S ! wearing npiwrel or t.ar

ipersainal wiw-- . This In a definite lirnl- -

action a.f lh "fra- IU- (- it I.... h. n' ,' ,.. .UII'iiT-Sio'.'- l I'J Ilia- - III' OIIOOK ll,va-ia:r- ,

but liuixmui h as It follows a ruling oftin; gtinril appraisx-i- on the case of

man who tid-- to bring In cham-pagne on the ground that It was u

"pt rso;il cf'a-ft,- " there should besome sympathy fur tl.c customs offl-iar- i.

Tin- - l.a' ought to ullow any-

thing to be brought Iti within the lim-

it (l v:il" llli-al- . but us it rpei if i s

the clas of . Isn purchase to beext-m- tiil ti e e ilhctor has no i.tlonbut tii Hiforie the law.

Win tin r the shrink.iga in the jetir'sproclnt tlon of mhlfky reportedtroui the ..ll.ir shle is Juc to l.loyil- -

ieoll."'.1 !!! ra.a i tiit.it "11 of theor to a il'-- i line In the drink-

ing ItMlntu nt tin- - North Unions, theresult in either case will give satis-f- a

lien In the tempemti'. It is a phe-nomenon In liii" (th the experience ofKnglainl mid with thu ihiltin- - cf theeoiiiiUiiil.in of ntdriis In Irelantl, thelitter ! coin, blent with the spread

! pennant iiniuj-l- l ii .1 and the r.toruel the nopit' to the land underthe l,eio la 11 ul on ration of tha' Wynd-tiii-

bind ait and the legislation uhii hsupplemented It.

(aruo I' doing the uihl wtst stuntIn opera, Melmll uma had lo irel p

into el u p. rt.ilx at lust.

Kmlit iiiiu has IiivoKkI a purlieu-U- r

Ktem hiiisti in a damage suit. I

Win re lines (he lattyir t'otne 111?

An her Utile lleniltininii.ie. as New eur's 1 libl aliotilh.. tiiimUito country.

Manuel might try for the south I

nile, where tu. king ever stepped.

Ctillis fAVSi: lUUOACIIIiLAXATIVK HltOMO Oultilne. the

world-sid- e Cold and (5rli remedyremoves cause, (.'nil for full name.Look for signal lire, l;. W. tir.OVi::i ci't.t.

nitwit w st n:rK MH'HrrvIN M V t,l AHU;its.

It ill b. of intercut to all friendsof the I irt t'lirmtiaii Ki I. nee S.1. I1IJ

f Alliii'iUi rmii . New i.h u, tothat havine outgrown Hi old quiir-ter- s

111 the I il.rnry building, will,Kiindny. January Hh, lltbold nit services In Woman's club

bulblina, South Tih and Oold avenue.Notiii. ..t ihiii,!;,. in rr iillng le. mWill , v,,ien later.

FtylUb horse anil btiEles fur.hlshrd tin short notiee bv w. k ITrlmrd Co.. ut North Secondtrset; phone I

Ta J a) I f M a. ui

than 1131 per day. he finds himselfwith upward of a hun-Jra-- dolUmper nvmth. I;rid-- . there" ma. whoearns the baarda-r- money, the roo-mer' rent together with their laundry!!!.

Ko while pa looks tupld he realtyis clever: for ty having ten childrenhe hp a larae income even though heeerns only 11. IS per day.

To people who think they are toopoa.r to raise a family I would saytliy are poor manager. To rajs afamilY an per e Is a goxxl invest-ment.

S It's dead eary to work prothmsin higher mathernatia s If you Just ob-

serve your neighbors and reasontittle. .!i;.--. U II. W.

Aii.iKUKKi'ie, X. M.

HOUSE DEMOCRATS

Few Wiliins to ManipulateShears Which are to SeverDespotic Power From CzarChamp Clark.

Morning Journal Iiureau.(11 Muasey Building, ,

Washington, r. l Jan. i. J

As the timc approaches for thedemocratic caucus in January thehouse democratic leaders are moreand more at era. They are worriedover a number of questions, chief ofwhich i the matter of naming com-

mittees and the method to be adoptedin revising the tariff.

While Ch imp Dark, leaallng candidate for speaker, has declared he Iswlllinc to b t the house cbi-- Its eom- -miltita, and while l.udars arc con-ceding It i mccrsJiry to dn this inorder in keep democratic promtae,in,- - met or me matter l tnere Is areluctance on the pari of a largenumber of democrats In the house totry It

Koine of the member are covertlyiifnlnitt the J.Ian, want the speaker tnairtn Ilit" . tmmill..-s- , ami nr.- - willins(Ulttly to throw olw.ades In the roailof n cotnmltice on committees or anysimilur roK.ltion. t'lhars who believe the speaker should be strippedof power are weak-knee- d about acommittee on committees or any formaf election of committees br the

Honed Statement of

Well Known Citizen

Sometime an,, I was troubled vi ithtiy kidnevs. I thought for sometime

mus Hull.-rm- Willi tiiuWIc. I hadsevere pains In my t ick nnd hits, afrh-nt- l n--i ninnr mlcd Ir. Kilmer'sSiv:iinp.iiit and I ib ided to give it

trial. I purchiiHeil u tonic from ailnugtst ami after taking a few doses,Mt relieved. Aft'-- tiking scviralhottlei the mn w.i entir-l- y gone and

have not suffered the slightest sinceI cannot be too enthusiastic In mv

(rilsa' of this wonderful medicine andit gives me srat Pleasure to rive mv

tiinr-niii- l in regard to its merits.Yours very truly.

J. It. HOfNDTREK.lti'ston, Ga.,

Witness,Ii. f. MILLlfJAN. Jl!..

Notary public.T. (..., t;a.

letter olr, Kilmer A 'o.,ItlngliMiiiion.V.Y,

IVino What Siii..ItiK.t m liofor You.

Send to vir. Kilmer to., lllng-h.imto-

x. y.. for a ampla. betlle.It will convince nnyone. Tiu wiltalso receive a biH.klet of valuable In-formation, telling all about the kid-ney and bladder. When writing, besure und mention the Albuquerque'ally Journal. Regular fifty-a'e-

and cne-doll- slsaj bottle for talet ill (tr.i? ttarrta ,.,e t v.ar.

of unpreparedne-M- in c:ij--- of war, the!Spanish War veteran smiled. "That!I merely a Washington corres-pondent's rumor, he aid, "'We couldraise a va.--t army of efficient fighterson short notice, and there is no needof worrying on that wore. The cen-ter of power or rnurw is marchingon with civilizath n. Knglittid held 1'.now It is in the Unileal States. Indue lime It will ten to (Thino, when thatsleeping giant of four hundred or moremillions not only wakes up but Isdressed and ready to wr-s- t the world'ssupremacy from the nation or nationsthat hold it"

THEY ARE ONE AND A HALF

him

Benbatn The paper ayi that laNorway married peoyls can turel for

far aud a half.Mrs. Benharc Married people aren't

ODe, even In Norway, trs they?

SHOWING THEIR RESPECT

"You tfnst trasnale." saitf the an-

gry eitlfen, "eeui to have absolutelyuo resjieft for th law."

"On the contrary," responded thplutocrat, ''we have such genuine re-

spect for tl.e law that we hire themost expenuli corporation lawver tobeat It." . . ...

Try a Journal Want Ad: Results

Fruits1 1 advct!s::i!i in

n?.ner v,-i-ll givfi xyou a plcasantcr

prise than when SAe said I ,

An I TP- - TO --.11 ATT?al a, a A--J

SEED CATALOGAggel-- r & Mus-ser'-

s 141 page, 1514Seed Catalog fla Just ttocn Keceivcd.The Lithograph cover is a work of art.And the 1 14 pages are full of informa-tion valuable to the ' K M Hi ll or;AKIKNMI. particularly to the

If you. hove-nu- t recyiv.tl theirCatalog W sure and send Jfor it atonce. It is also inf. rating to thePoultry Fancier. Twei.tv pages aredevoted to the deserlt.tinTi of Peta-lum- a

Incubutors and nndeverything pertaining l stuvccsffulPoultry ltai.lm$. Wiitt- - for it.

AG';F.i,Kit .v-- .Mi ss;;u skkijco"i-1- "' V". Mi-i- St I...-- - Ancelea Cat.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symp!! ka- -n u f,.r ow SlXTt FIVK VISUM hyMIUJONS of BoTltFKS r.T tS-- ir CHIUlllKN WilliTtr.THtMt. i'.k I'FKI-Ka-- r SCO KSS. It His T IIItb. cmui. son RNs th in as. AU.4VS an ims :I TRW WIND IMI.K'. sJ I. Uif b.1 r.aat f.IIHIiUHT. Ml br Orujl"- - in .arr oarl ..( K

uis and s.k fr"Mrs. Win.l.?w fc..lhinfSvr.i.,"'na i.k nA thT hln,t Tarrnla-S.- - Ttt sl.'ll.. l..tramti on.a lh. an iarut.-a- i

If V'lmhrr emiA.N OU) AND WtL TiUKD RKMKUI.

THE"MIDGEFSail Contained Roller Hour

Mill.f'ii barrel of flour par hmr.(nly thiee horse power, onelilt and one iron to operateN'i knowledge of milliiii.' noe-sar- y.

I'rico half of same fi:cgoi'd mill, opiratii.g expense Ussthan one-thir- Will net theowner ti per hour. No othermill in existence offers hairBitch profit. Moist successfulmill ever put on the marketSend lor samplo and our cala-lcg..- e

Alton Mill FurnishingCompany

ALTON, ILLINOIS.

CONSUMPTIONI awi l a !. SMt "

Mkasa. OaCNTI. II1SSI. CAT HSM. MhaH ata aasltlaa. M r Saw C0uteTlOH, l.

akllnartnlllllM luteins tllCTHKkJWHT aat teiAtatST. a.slaSli.Saaaai.ia.

at, IIIIIM, tt . WUtm v, ieariaiwa fa)

W

1'ANt Y CAM: RAKINtiI:, a specially nf whi'-- we sire morellliltl tieuil. ;o .1 5 011 want nn esptvuiil" ;.-- n;-- tootlisotre birlh-rii- h

1 a':t or n w etlding cake crib'.- - u tt make It and you'll be m ,T 3

thai tl. i.i iitcd tviih the rent It. C.ikeIced to order aho.

PIONtfR BAKEItV207 South First Street ,

..f aK ,..l..a .... l....ia...t .1.. Ia.iar o.Mfii ut a.tai.i i uo-- . . win. l is- - '

ur.autaly Inrixtmg tli.il he did In factellmh Mount MrKlnley denptte all a- -

nfrtioim to the avonlmry. There I ev-er- y

evldenre that Vr i'm,y hi no tn- -

t' titioii to e Int-- j " urity, and

,(.harm of h rionality.I

"It Is hlle to speculate as to ijr.(fo'ik's future, as Idle as prnfitle. it

I reilly cf ii' moment now to theworld wh.it ha- thinks or k or doc

can never rehabilitate himself Inieiitlfle esteem, ami iloiihtli-M- a l,y a

large majority i f people he will he al- -

ttitVM r.ai un ainmilEf'.iii-a- t r.itr.thoilifh llia-ra- . laoiv li. a ,lif

iof opinion tit to his motive. The lint I

(hut he conducted hi tamaign of)publi Hy for profit for several week i

.

. . ' .' f'rglven l those who for the llm'believed In him, ami enpea lally those

jivli.a cr.iithbutid to the fortune hegathered in hi brief career a a nih-- ,lie etiterUiliii r. Yi t there will always a

be a certain e ot admiration forthe cleverness of the man, for hi

i.a...i, ... , I ... ..i. i ' n .i. Tr. in i.i. io i. a. uirten rued tn"ii of Denmark und of Ihlaeoiintry. lie in'Kht turn his

hii'-- to iieei'iinl no In t.kkiiig Ihelei lore plat (vim and t Ihlig how heill-- l it. Whatever ebe Is thought of

jhim. It Is tcrtnln thut he Is still Intt 1

ruling i a siogu'-i- tari;itlit of Ihehuman th m,"

hir.ihiM; r Tin: iiotrr.I

There ate Soma- - Hrt i la-- - Idr.n re. i

ifalilllia Iii. I. i.i!,, in of it,. 1,1,1,1.. l,i

their eh i led r. nr. . niativi in let. !

Iter received by Un paper Iroiu Arlh-li- rlafetle, SUperilltelnlelit of U' llooh!

in ii'iiii" Ti tu - s,is:...' iiiiit.i .mi noiieo io"i.- lo me

fotiiuliilion of the govrrtimi'lit of thefnUe.i viiat.g of Am-ri.- a. or more to,.,. lh lei imiui ,..,1 f the liU'utloniiii"nj;n xini' n i r go Til IlilBlilierjileil. t '111 II lli.l I be lllllol of theaiilbor of 'The Kpiril of Mini- -

li s the Spirit of I.iwh, puh-lulle-

in ITI, supplied the amilvMSj

will' Ii g ive consirui tivu s'.iti stnin amore liilloiial tinsis for p'jl.ilts andm'i.uiiK in, n ii.ni prevmuMv- -

I i . n)

Iii "S III of tilt 'llt', . ltlVIn . its u! the plilla ldl S of l!,i: Thill i

Kinds ci tlii'.i riiiiu-ni,- ' wherein Is ex- - i

pl.itn. ii the dilfi ra inc l'i (Mien the i

'Hal UI- -' I lid the "i.ri Hi l.l. ' i f a g... !

eriimeiil 'the I t iin r Ik that by v hnhh coniatituted, the latt' r that by I

hit Ii il i made to ml. One Is thepar'b uliir (.irueture, find the other

Mhe hiiman pasitons vvhlih set It Inmoil. n.'

n hook VII nnalysl leads to therrfb-- . lion th.it 'lepuldlis en.l with

jluviiiy: iintiar liiis with poviity."-- n VIII treats of it,., i ..i rii.ti,n,

of the prtm ipks . the Three liov- -

.n)m, i n,,, l.lc.a of n,i. .ii..of the trtati.--e - that the lOtl ilpllou o4 1 .11 rnint m ueiiei alli In tiiti itllthe n riU l ..ii a,( ilM prlin iple.- - Theopening par-igt,.p- nuislil to be In.-.-l. d itoday by tin juiople .f this counliv

IBS u Willent .(anger smiiiil J.o lilted olithy one i.f the great pilot who made(he Voyi-g- e chart for Ihe tir-.- t rap.tains of our ihii of Slate. Ii shouldbe rend lot si nil MS U 111 VMl i led orra.

jpheey, hut a calm anab.-- u of thettievilahle coiisetpieiue. of i.rt.ilncondition

II n ln pre 'outly

I. aatoti t l VI

" " " "retiring than to the linomiiig mayorfor muIj uff-ia- to tike the only j.ro. j

per course open to tht tii,

A t iiwti; im i;i roiiM.

The M'.rninis Journal linn otaKiTVa'd..on itoi-i- oi ijioir eutiefiii I i ri that j

th' re U it! a KioHing s. i.iinit t,tIn fjti.r i f tin coneiliiitlonItllal. lMilMl unions llli Hill" e JK.i-- ,

smoiig I'htin Ii pea.pl,., tl, ntiniiita rof lite liia,.l I ami lather wh'l Stlirol t

er sboiibl :iin f.,r ata mliiiiL-- 1h:.iluokes for bi Ita r koii llini. in, nirer j

polltim. eivia l a II' ritii iil. the .t.nli-- jalion a.l gi.-if- t ami t orruptloti, (he i

tioi, a.r ti, home und a I. iun rlll'aTiil euiiililloii, generiilty.

I in r- - in itulv i lie :iy utethese tliliiKH This is lo placi! the i

ir ii in roiiniiions 111 llo- hiimls of thepinple. The iitiUfi iit' r, of ,m h..o..unl inure irrlg.-ttlon- ilio.,- - h,. believethat lii'ti ill ofjiii- should be olfl.ly and priwilelv hon-a.- 1 mid nprt, t

I

iii.-r- snouni ne more Our. h. '

bed. r . h .ois m ,'

r'.i. ami that 1'iihiie nii.in ,' pa. m- -, 0f. r the j. ul, lie gei.il; the, f 'F ' S,

win n the iKi. arc In poller, havefair chain i to I i it s about Ibeir re.tonus HhoiihIi Hi. i dm iitii'ii of I In.

I" ople.The f'.rees Ibehilol lhaa niovi nielli

l- -r p.. "il governm- nl und I i, .mi, oi.i- -

r.tiily have lArrMhlllg I., llll millll"!iioiK lo Iihw i.y MiMeii",.-'- . V. hutgo. .d tift. f it (!,, f) iiri,.ii. It;-ineii- t Nl lltl- -

of O i jo ojile f r llils thain,fiarm. iiiolT ihe ani.imiloii t iHio- -rial form .f go, a rumant Wl.at p.ne!the j,e..ple to , milh II, ; iitlinl,itra- - i

llo'i of their affairs'" Ho-- i u" hy t. r- - litrilotiai otfi, lain, ho inny tiiriim. inlu-- l p"l'it is have resulted from theuemsiid of the people? How ollcn i

are the people of ,w M. i a. . ..n- -'

suited a pi wlitit kind f hi, ndrnm - l

1st rat Ion thu problem bliall s. ltd

The territorial form ofbmis to er. 'ite nn oiil.e bolding oil - ,

iivhy itse liillunn e finds its ay i

Inlia iviry city und i.'Uiity. It l. asystem mhili nisikrs an) broud re-

form or!iilnat,d at b'.nie I'lai i. allpoivtrhm t. lieiornc effective.

t'tnlt r ttate guvernmcnt n foiliiu-tiileil in the coliHtitulldn to he ledun c me tin month, everypopiiNr movement for better thingbus the fnllest ninl freest opportiiiiliyto grom. n',.1 if It i fiiinges the suppoitof a niujonly f the paa.pl.-- , may be.come effective nt the poll. fnder j

the slute gtiwrnmeitt as ajutiirud bynil'; f.11 uiniivn nil iffieer-- , ri- - 1 lee

wMO.ni WMrtim'Brn'oTriislbe inilfoiiiil rrnie.rcss, v.'ln t h. r thev aotj not 111 ut

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5,1911

C3

il i4.50: western. $2.75 4.45; yearling.$4.7G$'5.90; lambs, native, $4. 75b1

5.0; eastern, J5.001 6.60.

Do you know that fully nine out oftAn fia nf rheumatism areFill MD COMMERCE REAP meWants Today

largest of any day In some weeks. To-

tal sales, par value, $2,716,000.

STORAGE

7

f S

I i 1

i!

i

t H

;'

fsimply rheumatism of the muscles due!to co d or damp, or enronic rneuma- -

tlsm. and require no Internal treatmentwhatever A Dr v Chamoerlaln's Liniment freely and see how quickly It j

gives relief. For sale by all dealers.!

uicflliniiiJG1DEAL IIJIIIA

Guggenheim Interests About to He

fake Over and Consolidate

Saddle Mountain, London- - Itof

Arizona and Other Copper

Properties, the

(Special CorreapoiHleace to Murnlng Journal

Phoenix. Art.. Jan. S Reports onthat a gigantic mining deal as import

ant to Arlxona as any ever made hasfinnllv been consummated, havereached Phoenix from New York andWinkelman. Thees reports are tnatthe Saddle Mountain, London-Arlxon- a

and other adjoining or adjacent cop

ner properties have been consolianieuand will be taken over by the Guggen-

heim

it

Interests shortly after the firstof the vear.

That the Guggenheims nave ionshad envious eyes upon the cnrisimasmines which Include the SaddleMountain. London-Arlxon- a ,nau anaseveral other groups, has long been anopen secret.

H Is Btated at Wlnkelmon thatGuggenheim engineers have conducted exhaustive Investigations or memines around Christmas and that one

of them recently "tanked." He de-

clared that the Guggenheims hadclosed a deal for the Saddle Moun- -

lln and London-Arizon- a and beforethey had completed their negotiationswould probably take In severni moregroups.

Reports of the time mo liuggen- -

heims will assume control of the prop

erty they have secured vary some

what. It has been understood inWinkelman that the transfer would

be on the first of the year but NewYork advices are that It will be de-

layed a week or two longer.Elaborate precautions were tasen

hv the raDitallsts concerned to keepthff fact that sucn a cieai was in uirnir from the public. This was par- -

iiniw hecause the prices of cnrisi- -

mus claims would be sure to rise If

It became known that the Guggen-heims were invading that district.Stocks In the Gila Copper Sulphide,U ndon-Arlsso- nnd other companieswould go up and that, to the partiesnlneerlnir the deal would have

been undesirable. '

Strenuous efforts have been madeon the part of New York mining reoorters and fnlnlng men to verify tnerumors flying so thick and fast, butbeyond the fact that such a deal Is

nendlng they have been able to learnnothing. The parties most directlyinterested have steadily refused togive out any statements.

It Is understood that now tne uuggenhelms have closed negotiations forall the claims that are essential totheir plans, though they tried to gethold of one or two properties whoseowners declined to sell for the figures offered.

George B. Chittenden, the originalorganlaer of the Saddle MountainMining company, has had sometningto do with bringing the Guggenheimsand the Saddle Mountains presentowners together. His son, HoraceChittenden, Is taking an active partIn arranging the details.

The old Saddle Mountain companywas in a bad way when the Interests behind the Development Company of America, which owns theCongress, Sllverbeil and TombstoneConsolidated mines, took hold. Thatwas about a year ago, the deal be- -

lnir closed In Phoenix. The Gila Copper Sulphide company was organizedto hold the Saddle Mountain.

Development work has been stead-ily prosecuted by the new owners.During the year fc four compartmenthaft has been sunk to a depth of 700

feet and ore much richer than anyever before found on that group hasbeen discovered. The average vaiueof the ore uncovered tinder the oldmanagement was around three percent, which is about double theaverage of Ray Consolidated ore. DurIng the Saddle Mountain regime thegross1 production was $800,000.

The ore of the Saddle Mountain occure In a formation known as "saw'tooth porphyry." The ground is underlaid with porphyry, the surface ofwhich Is uneven, Ilka a range ofmountains. The ore lies In enormouskidneys between these "teeth" ormountains."

Constipation Is the cause of manyailments and disorders that make lifemiserable. Take Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets, keep yourbowels regular and you will avoidthese diseases. For sale by all deal-ers.

SHORT LINE

BE BUILT

No Doubt That Alius, Roswell &

El Paso Railroad Will Be Ex-

tended to the Pass City;

May Be Frisco Road,

(Kpcelal Correapondrnee te Morning JournalEl Paso, Jan. 3. The El Paso-Kans-

City Short Line railroad isto be built and the man who willbuild It Is to arrive In El Paso thismorning. Ed. Kennedy, who Is now- -

building the Alius, Roswell tk FA Pasoroad wants to extend bis line to ElPaso.

Mr. Kennedy will arrive In El Pasothis morning for the purpose of se-

curing a franchise to enter this city.

Wall Street

New York. Jan. 4. A further ad-

vance

ed

In price was recorded on the

stock exchange .today. The movement

at the outset wai fairly broad and In-

dicated that the market wag recov-

ering from Its recent spell of depres-

sion, also that an Important butlclique had ;he situation well In hand.

Transactions In United State Steel

nmounted to 137,000 shares, or over9K tw rent of the whole and ne.it

In or ler were Reading and Union Pa-

cific.it u enerallv conceded that tho

welfare of the United States Steel cor

pnratlon Is not dependent from thpersonality of Its titular head andhi together with rumors of a good

Knowing for the fourth quarter of

Inst year were responsible for thednv's movement in the snares.

Realizing for profits and a renew- - La

al of bearish operations together withnn unexpected advance In all money

to 6 per cent during the last hour re-

sulted In ft general setback In thecourse from which the greater partof the day's advances were wiped out.

The London markets were hesitat-tn- g

and narrow with a cheel In themovement In South African shares butwith more strength In coppers. Trans-

actions here for London account were

probably less than 6,000 shores, maln-l- v

purchases of Union Pacific andAmalgamated Copper.

Numerous railroads reports for No-

vember Were submitted. Including

those of the leading linos In the New

York Central svstem, most of whichwere unfavorable. The total for nil

lines for November shows a loss In

operating Income of $2,280,000. Forthe year 1910 the total decrease inoperating Income aggregates $5,175,-00- 0.

Closing stocks:Allls Chalmers pfd 27

Amalgamated Copper 6 aftAmerican Agricultural 46

American Rett Sugar 2

American Cen 'American Car and Foundry ,.. 51

American Cotton Oil 68

American Hide and Leather pfd 22

American Ice Securities 18

American Linseed 11

American Locomotive 39

American Smelting and Ref'ng. 74

do pfd ; 113

American Steel Foundries 44

Amerlcun Sugar Refining 115

American Tel. and Tel 140

American Tobacco, pfd 92

American Woolen 30

Anaconda Mining Co. 39

Atchison 12do pfd ll

Atlantic Const Line 117

Raltlmore and Ohio 105

Bethleham Steel 30

Rrooklyn Rapid Transit 75

Onnndlnn Pacific ..196Central Leather 32

do pfd 103

Central of New Jersey . , .2660280Chesapeake and. Ohio 81

Chicago and Alton 27 30

Chicago Oreat Western 22

do pfd 45

Chicago and North Western ...142Chicago, Mil. and St. Pnul ...124C. C C. and St. Louis 65

Colorado Fuel and Iron ....... 31

Colorado and Southern 67

Consolidated Oas 138Corn Products 14

Delaware and Hudson 165Denver and Rio Grande 29

do pfd 67

Distillers' Securities 33

Erie 27do pfd 1st 46do pfd 2nd 34

General RJiftrJc 152Orent Northern pfd 124Great Northern Orn Ctfs 86Illinois Central 181lnterborough-Me- t 19

do pfd 54InterHarvester IllInter-Marin- e pfd . 16International Paper 12International Pump 40Iowa Central 18Kansas City Southern 32

do pfd 64Laclede Gas 107Louisville and Nashvilla 144 Vj

Minn., and St. Louis 24Minn., St. P. nnd Sault St. M...13tMissouri, Kansas and Texas .... 82

do pfd 64Missouri Pacific 47National Biscuit 118National Lead 65Natl Rys. of Mexico 2nd pfd... 3!i

New York Central 111New York, Ontario and Western 41Norfolk and Western 101North American 65Northern Pacific 117Pacific Mali 2

Pennsylvania" 129People's Gas 105Pittsburg, C. C. and St. Louis... 97Pittsburg Coal 19Pressed Steel Cur 30Pullman Palace Car 169Railway Steel Spring 32Reading 152Republic Stoel $1

do pfd , . 93Rock Island Co 30

do pfd 60M. Louis and San Fran. 2nd pfd 39St. Louis Southwestern 25

do pfd 61Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron . 49Southern Pacific 116Southern Railway 26

do pfd i 62Tennesse Coppper 34Texas and Paciric 26Toledo, St. Louis and West 23

do pfd (ofd) 62Union Pacific 173

tLo pfd 93United States Realty 69United States Rubber 36United States Steel . H 73

do pfd 117Utah Copper 45Vlrlginla Curollnn Chemical ... 62Wabosh . , IS Va

do pfd ..... 84Western Maryland 60Westlnghouse Electrlo 66Western Union 7$tfWhaling and Lake Erie 4Lehigh Valley 176

Total sales for the day 624,800shares.

lie bond market wan unusually'ond nnd active with business the

United States bonds were unchangon call.

:

Boston Closing Stocks

Alloues ... J8Amalgamated Copper ... 63HAmerican Zinc Lead and Sm. ... !5Arizona Commercial ... 14HAtlantic . . .... 4

Bos. and Corb Cop. and Sm. Mg 12

Butte Coalition .... 18

Calumet and Arizona 48

Calumet and Hecla 5S5

Centennial 14 V&

Copper Range Con. Co 68

East Butte Cop. Mine 12

Franklin U

Granby Consolidated 40a

Greene Cananea 6

Isle Royalle (copper) 1

Kerr LakeLake Copper 34

Salle Copper 4

Miami Copper 19Mohawk 45

Nevada, Consolidated 18Niplsslng Mines 10

North Butte 28North Lake tOld Dominion 37Osceola 124bParrott (sliver and copper .... 11

Quincy ' 70 Vi

Shannon 11

Superior 41aSuperior and Boston Mln h

Superior and Pitts. Cop l$Tamarack 48V. S. Sm. Ref. nnd Mln 25 Si

do pfd 46Utah Consolidated 13

Utah Copper Co 45Winona 8

Wolverine 116

St. Louis Wool

St. Louis, Jan. 4. Wool, unchanged; medium grades, combing andclothing, 22 23c: light fine, 20 22c:

eavy fine, 15ft 17c; tub washed, 20

New York Kxoliungp.Chicago, Jan. 4. Exchange on New

York, 6c discount.

The Metal Markets

New york, Jan. 4. Standard copper, steady; Bpot. January ana tenruary, $12.10912.20; March andApril, $12.15fi)12.25. London closedsteady; spot, f56, 15s; futures, 57,

0s. Custom house returns show noexpofts so far this month. Local dealera report a somewhat steadier tonen the market. Lake, $13.00J 13.25;

electrolytic, $12.76 13.00, and castng. $12.60012.76.

Lead, dull; spot, $4. 45(04. 56 NewYork; $4.80fi4.36 East St. Louis. London, 13, Is. 3d.

Spelter, firm; $5.65(9)5.66 NewYork: 35.406.96 East St. Louis.London, f 24. 2s, 6d.

Silver,, 54 Mexican dollars, sc,

St. Louis Speltw.St. Louis, "Jan. 4. Lead, steady;

$4.36; spelter, steady, $5.35.

Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Jan. 4. Rain on thedrought-stricke- n fields of Indiana puta finishing touch to any hope forbull enthusiasm today regardingwheat. Closing prices were weak at1- -8 to net decline. Latestfigures showed corn 8 4 tooff: oats unchanged todown and hog products varying from6c loss to a nickel advance.

May wheat fluctuated between 948 to 96 c, with t!he close 2

down at 94 8 94May corn ranged from 48 4 to

49c, and finished at 48 4 48

net loss of Cash cornwas easy; No. 2 yellow ciosea 40 J- -

46c.May oats sold from 3434 8 to

34 l-- and In the end wasoff at 34 034 c.

Provisions see-saw- under Hellingby packers and buying on the partof speculators. The' outcome left pork5c higher to 5c off; lard unchangedto 6c down and rlbg the same as 24hours before.

New York Cotton

New York, Jan. 4. Cotton closedsteady and 2 to 3 points up from thelowest, but at a net loss of 11 to 17

'points for the day. :

The Livestock Market.

Kansas City livestock.Kansas City, Jtin, 4. Cattle Re-

ceipts, 11,000, Including 600 south-

erns. Market steady. Native steers,$5.2507.00; southern steers. $4.75

6.25; southern cows. $3.004. 75; na-

tive cows and heifers, $3.00 6.25;Blockers and feeders $4.00(3 5.50; bulls$4. 006.10; calves, $5.0008.50; west-- ,

em steers, $4.50 06.25; western cows,$3.00 0 5.00.

Hogs Receipts, 12,000; marketweak. Bulk of sales, 8.0OW.0l:heavy, $8.00 0 8.05; packers andbutchers, $7.900 8.05; light, $7.90

8.05.Sheep Receipts. 7.000; market

strong. Muttons, 3.&omi.3u; mmoa,$5.6006.35; fed wethers and year-

lings, $3.5006.50; fed western ewes,$3.2504.00.

Chicago livestock.Chicago, Jim. 4. Cattle Receipts,

17.000; market stead. Reeves, $4.70

87.10; Texas steers, $4,25 0 6. j0;

western steers, $4.300 6.10; rtockersand feeders, $3.750 6.85; cows andheifers, $2.6006 85; calves, $7,0009.25.

Hogs Receipts. 23.000; marketlow. Light. $7.85 8.20; mixed, $7.5

(Ri.25; heavy, $7.86 0 8.25; rough,$7.85 8.00; good to choice heavy.8.0008.25; pigs, $7.6008.20; bulk ofsales. $8.1008.20.

Kheen Receipts, 20,000; marketsteady to shade p. Native, $2.66

COLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT

210 West Silver Ave.Onphone $34.

is willing to take over the franchise granted the El Faso-Kans-

on

City Short Line people. If he can got.

at Its actual cost to the promotersthat HnA. Put if he cannot se-

cure that franchise at what he con-

siders reasonable terms, he will askCity Tor anomer irancmse unci a

number of the city council said lastnight that he would get it.

The building of this road, ' sai'ialderman last night, "would be of

Incalculable benefit to every propertyowner and business man In El Paso,

and the city did not Rive the El Paso- -

Kansas City Short Line franchise forsDeculative purposes. It was given tohelp El Paso and under the terms of

the extension or the ure or tne rranchise the city council can transfer

to any person or company that willmnke bond to build the. road at once,

"I am confident that the gentlemenwho now hold the franchise will beperfectly satisfied to surrender It toanybody who will give bond to buildthe road at once, for no other consuleratlon than reimbursement for themoney they have actually expendedEl Paso needs the road and she is

going to have It. I understand thatMr. Kennedy is ready with organisedcrews, to begin construction work onthe road In sixty days, and if that Is

so we are not going to let him leavehere without a franchise."

Mr. Kennedy has already built 400

miles of his Altus, Lubbock Hon

well rood and his engineers have In

cated the lino from Lubbock to Roswell and he wants to adopt tho !

Paso company's survey from Roswellto this city, and to build the fond a

onoe.It is generally believed that Mr.

Kennedy Is putting through a connectlon of the Frisco road. Hut no matter what the connection It will openpp splendid new territory to El Pasojobbers.

Coming out of Oklahoma from Altus the line will touch Olustee, crossthe Texas lltv to Quanuh, runthrough the center of the county ofHordeman to Podnenh In Cottlecounty, run through the finest sectlon of the Panhandle to Roswell,New Mexico. It will travorre therich, virgin valley of the Pecos andbring to El Paso's gates tho, trade ofa veritable empire, not now enjoyingrailroad facilities, but which Is lie.big tapWIy flevewped- .-

Those progressive citizens of ElPaso who for two years worked In

and out of season to secure the con-

struction of this road will welcomeMr. Kennedy with patriotic enthusl-- .asm. They know the value of thoterritory to be opened up by the proposed new line, and they know whatthe Immediate construction of thoroad will mean to this city.

BLACK CANYON CAMP

FAMOUS IN SIXTIES

IS TO BE REVIVED

(Hperlnl rorrropondenre In Morning JotirnallPrescott, Ariz., Jan. 3. The Olllls-pl- e,

Eighty-eigh- t and Independentmines, in the Black Canyon district,situated about midway between Pres-

cott r.nd Phoenix, have Just been purchased by a syndicate of easternersand one local man, and a sulphide re-

duction plant will be put In at once.This means the revival of a campwhich was last worked In the eorly '60sunder almost Inconceivable conditionsand which yielded several hundredthousand dollars in gold bricks.

The Olllisple and Eighty-eig- ht

were at that time. free gold produc-ers, while the Independent was alsoexceedingly rich. The mines wereworked by Jack Swilling, GeorgeMonroe and Robert Groom, amongothers, all of whom have passed totheir reward. SwIIHng's ranch tfkIts name from Swilling, while Groomcreek, named for another of the pio-

neers, Is famous wherever the historyof placer mining Is known.

At that time It was necessary toipack the ore over mony miles ofmountain trail to Swilling ranch rortreutment In nrastra, and It was by

this means alone that the fortuneswere wrung from the rock. Ijiter thearastfas were moved to a newly dlscovered creek a bit closer, mndo posslble by settling Indian conditions andto this day that water course Is called Arastra creek.

As time went on theso pioneer delv-er- s

of the rich earth struck the baseore and they had to stop. Modernmethods of reduction nnd moderntransportation of supplies was nottheirs and the mines no longer paid,however high the ore assayed.

With the new conditions existing InYavapai county, however, things areentirely different and the new own-

ers start nut with as bright prospects as a proven property can present.

The native Interests In the newcompany, which Is called the I'nlonDevelopment company, is Forest MeKlnley, who acts as general manager.The others are Charles Holder; president; H. P. Shutts, vice president; An-n-

M. Shutts. secretary, and John B

Judson, treasurer. Work has alreadycommenced, It having been neces-sary to rush assessment work, and thiswill be continued In tho usual crudemanner such work Is done until ma-chinery which has been ordered canbe Installed. The assessment nnd following work will consist In extractIng ore already developed, providingfor the hundred ton mill which Is en- -

route from Denver, together with ihenecessary holsls, etc, for each of thethree shafts.

BUSINESS CHANCES

$1.26 PEH WORD Inserts classifiedads. In 88 teaainf paperi in ini

9. Send for list. The uaK Ad-

vertising Agency, 432 8. Main St., LoiAngeles, or 11 Geary bi., sun rran--Cisco.

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ASSATKRHW JUNKS

Aisayer.Mining and Metallurgical Fngtnter,

(01 W?st Fruit Avenue.Postoffice Box 173, or at office, of It.

H. Kent. Ill South Third Street.

ATTORNEYSU. W. D. DUYAN- -

Attorney-at-La-

Office tn First National Bank BulldIng, Albito.uero.utt, N, M.

Jno. W. Wilson Jno. A. WhltfWILSON A WHITE,

Attorneyi-at-La-

Rooms Cromwell Building.

GEORGE 8. KLOCKAttorney.

Rooms Stern tllock.Albuquerque.

American Surety Bond".

DENTISTS

R, J. K. KRAFTDental Burgeon.

Rooms Harnett Building. PhoM744. Appointment made by mall.

rilYsici.NH AXD KCKGTOJIS

A. Q. SHORTEL. M. D.Practice Limited to

Tuberculosis.Hours: 10 to 18.

Room Stst Nafl. Bank Rlfl,boijomon ii. mrnTON, m. d.

physician and SurgeonSuite . Barnett Bldg.

ARTHUR E. WALKERFire Insurance, Secretary Mutual

Building Aosni'latlon. Phone BOS.817 1, Wnt Central Arenne.

BALDRI DG ELumber company.

Paints. Glass, Cement, Roofing and Builder's supolies.

daily" m AtiTsEnVicisliNnjrVTiaiFur the famous Hot Springs ot

Jeme,,N. M. Leava Albuquerque P.O. every morning at 5 a. m. Ticket!sold at Veto Bros., JOT North FirstSt. OAVINO OAI1CIA, proprietor a4mall contractor. P. O. Box 64, 180P. Arno.

Hudson for Signs

Vall PaperHUDSON Fourth

for Piclun Street tndFrames Copper Avi

1 fffftm 1 IPfl FRENCH FESALC

IriWiHPILLO.A flirt, CutrrAiN Huiw fcr luvniMU MiwritiiATtnM.

MVlft KNOWN TO Mil. rt .ti.nt:lin ttitnrsmtotxl (if M"iitr Hfftturtrd, Hut tfr(.t4fltr l.00 par hut. Will mini ttm on Uiftl.tn hv paid furwhen rflltxwt, ftfttitptp Prt. r jimr 4rujlit Aim Mtkv Uw hi tud your cWvff l the

UNtTtD Mf OICAL CO., BOX Tf, Umoti, .

Sold In Atbuqutrqu by fftt i. tf. 0'Rtlttf C.

SANTA FE TIME TABLE

(In Effoct January . 110)WES1UO UN II ArrUe Depart

No. 1. Cl. Expresr ... 7:45p i:t9No. i. Cal. Limited ...11:00 11:11No.?. Mec&Cttl. 1. .10:GEp ll:4lfNo. . Cal. Fait MaAt..ll:6p l!:4la

KASTBOUNDNo. I. Tourist El. ... l:ESp 4 IlNo. 4. Chi. Ltd 6:I5p :0SpNo. I. Eastern Ex...., I:46p 1:H3No. 10. Overland Ex.... :00t :31a

K) Paso TrainNo. 101. Mexico Ex. ... 11:10No. SIB. El Paso Pa.. 1:10No. 810. Kn. City A ChL 1:01a,No. $16. Kan. City Chi. 6:ISp

Roewcll and AniarllluNo. 111. Peco Val. Ex. 1:11aNo. lit. Albu. Ex ll;40p

A P JOHNSOMgent.

FOR SALE

I.OnO brick, corner lot,cellar, Fourth ward, convenient tulumber mill; easy terms.

fj.Mm brick, modern, lotSOxir.o, good Kiutbuiidlngs; near carline.

IJ.r.00 brick; modern;Fourth ward, near car line.

$1,8005 acre of good bind adJoining Am. Lumber Co.; good home,fruit tree.

$2,IMio brick; bath, lot 71xH'l: S. Broadway; terms.

v.l.ooo 7 acre of good land; nortllof city, close In; good house,larva barn suitable for dairy.

$2.700 two-stor- y frame!modern; lot 1 20x1 SS ; lawn, shade andfruit trees; Fourth ward.

MONEY TO 1,0 W,VI UK INhl ItANCli

A. FLEISCHERlit South Fourth Ptree.

Pliona ti. Kt to Krx l c;:cca.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

ktOXKT TO LOAX.Furniture, Planoa. Drains. Harm.

Wasona and other Cri.tt.L; on hluMnd Vt &rb,UM kmIdu m low ts lit o snd

hlsb. as 160 tl. im r quickly madnd strictly print. Tlrna on munln ty.r (Inn. Qoo4a to rwrnmln la yourhmmhIob. Our rmt.. n rwwonsbl. CI I

nd at Mar borrowing. HIWBhipticket, to .nd frnm ll parts of th. world.

XkUi HOIMF.HOI.U LOAN rOM-AM-

Bmbm s a ad 4, Wraal Bls4FRivATB omosja

OPEN BVKNINOS.fMH Waal Central InM

HELP WANTED Male

W AN TED Salesmen Agen tsPORTRAIT AGENTS It will pay

you to correspond with mo If youwant good work. Write at once. NBenedict, S27 W. Michigan St., Chicago. III.

HELP WANTED FemaleWANTED Competent woman for

housework; small family; $4 aweek . Mrs. Gray, 1323 S. Mill.

WANTED Lady bookkeeper andcashier; must be good penman and

understand Spanish. Address liox254, Demlng, N. M.WANTED Gill for general house

work. 906 W. Central.WANTED A girl for general house- -

Work. Applv 724 West Copper.WANTED Good dining; room girl

American preferred. 401 W. Central.WANTED Competent Cook; goo

wages. Apply 515 West Coal nvenue, between 8 a. m, and 2 p. m.

WANTED BoardersWANTED Hoarders and roomers 1

private family. Strictly modern,No sick. 601 S. Rroitdway or phon1503.

WANTED Room by lady, with orwithout misitls; lowlands preferred

Answer with full particulars, llox 11Journal. ,

WANTED A limited numbertable boarders in private family

Centrally located. Phone 84 2.

WANTED Miscellaneous

WANTED Furniture and side linesalesman to sell special framed plo

hires. N. Benedict, 827 W. MichiganSt., Chicago, 111.

WANTED A second-han- d typewriter,Inquire Journal.

WANTED Reliable tenant for 26room furnished hotel. Will sell

furniture cheap, or on payments. Apply W. V. Futrelle.WANTED To buy a ranch of about

1,000 or 2.000 acros, with or without stock. Wish some irrigated lanalHo. Mall 100 North Edith. HenrySchucht.WANTED To purchase a good an

thraclte coal stove; must t neiirias good as new. J. M. llorncr, 608N. 11th St. Phone 1012.

FOR RENT RoomsFOR KENT Sai.ltary and modern

room Rio Grande, Sl W. Central.TWO front rooms for light house

keeping. 724 S. Second street.FOR RENT Two nicely nirnisneu

rooms for light housekeeping, eior- -

trie light and bath, 115 N. Hill, phone1580.

fCk RENT Beautiful sunny room Innew house; everything new. Aa.

dress 609 W.FOR-RE-

NT

Three furnished roomsfor light housekeeping. 009 N. la

Street.FOR RENT Nicely furnished room

for light housekeeping, Willi elegant sleeping porch. Call nt 418 N.

Fourth.

Have A. C. Hollls do your carpenter work. Designer, builder andrepairer of store, office, bank and barfixtures, store front remodeling. 714N. Third St.; phone 1308.

FOR RENT Cottages. 2 to 6 rooms,furnished or unfurnished. Apply

W. V. Futrelle, Denver Hotel,

FOR RENT Cottage, five rooms andbath, modern, hot water heat, aln-est- lc

range, also gas' In kitchen. A,W. Anson, 823 North Fourth street.FOR RENT Furnished, new modern

tent house, with sleeping porcn.1019 South Wal I er St.FOR RENT Four-roo- furniBhed

house. Call at 415 N. tli nt.

I'OU 11 10 NT.$15.00 Four room furnished COt'

tuge. Highland.$18.00 Three room furnlsnea cot

tage. Highlands, t'loso in.$22.00 Nino room rooming muse.

Closa In.$8.00 Three room cottage, 1'ourtn

ward.$25.00 Five room modern house;

lillmls and runire: Fourth ward.822.60 Four room modern brick

house, close In; Fourth wurd.Ten acre ranch, eloso In, all In al

fulfil; 4 room house..IOIIV M. MOORE REALTY CO.,

FOR RENT Two cottages at$10 each. See J. M. S"llle, 115 W.

Gold avenue.Foil" RENT 4 room furnished mod- -

ern house. 400 H. Walter.

"FOR RENT MiscellaneousFOR RENT Storeroom. 213 South

First street.

NOTICE.Nfillce Is hereby given that the

reuular nnniiiil meeting of thn stockholders of the Bank of Commerce willbo held at Its banking rooms in thecity of Albuquerque, New Mexico, nt10 o'clock a. m.. January 28, 1911,for the election of directors and suchoilier business as may come beforesaid meeting,

W. H. STIUCKLER, Cashier.

I hereby announce myself ns a candldate for .1utlce of the peace In pre- -

einct No. 20, at the election January. 191 1.

JAMES II, MADDEN.

ANTKDPlanos, household goods,etc., stored safely at reasonable V,

rat-s- . Advances niade. Phone 640.The Security Warehouse and Improve- -

ent to. Offices, rooms 3 and 4,Grunt block, Third street and Central avenue.

FOR SALE Real Estate

NY lot In the swell West End (Perea addition) which Is posted with mysign hoard ran be boughtmonth. Some choice ones left

111 soon close. Investigate. J. IV

Burg, owner, 21 S W. Uold avenue,riione 678.

KOH MAI.K.Lots in all puns of the city; $00

up.Farm land from $50 per acre tip.We still have that splendid 30

ere farm, one mile from city, but Ifyou don t hurry you will miss it.

A good business that cleared over$2,800 lust year on $7,000 Investment.

MiH'll till AN DEXTICH.StU WeM Central. Phone 411.

FOR SALE Irrigated farms, 1 to 200acres. A Montoya, 108 B. 8rd.

FOR SALE 100 acre Improved farm,4 miles from town; $100 per acre.

A. Montoya, 108 8. 8rd.FOR SALE Lintil that can be easily

Irrigated, $10 to $1S per acre; alsohomestead relinquishments for exchange for Albiuiuernue property. Inquire of Pearson, 400 S. BroadwayFOR SALE A bargain, nine acres

under irrigation from well, withcentrifugal pump and gas engine! inside the Incorporation of Kstanc.la;good 4 room adobe house, well furnished and small barn. See or writeJ. M. Tattle, Ketanclit. N. M

Foil RENT Modern houses, 4 to 8rooms; ulso, store rooms. W. H.

McMilllon,'2ll W. Gold.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous

Full SALE Cheap, pony, ride ordrive; slock middle; furniture,

stoves, etc. 1408 So. Broadway.FOR SALE A few tlosen hens. 1423

8. A mo St.

FOR SALE If taken this week, abargain In a four room frame. Your

own terms. 400 8. Walter.FOR SALE Five passenger touring

auto, fully equipped with top, wlmishield, spedomeler, lamps, etc., In A- -l

condition; leaving town reason forHelling; It's a bargain. B04 W. Central.

H)U SALIC '

Owing to urgent business In-

terests necessitating my leav-ing Albuquerque, I offer forsale, cheap for cash, my one-ha- lf

Interest In Hotel Crsige, nobetter paying business In Albu-querque, today. Investigate atonce. J. A. WOOD.

FOR SALE Furniture, mission style,brand new; enough to furnish small

home complete. Apply W. W., Morning Journal.

The best small retail

liquor proposition in New

Mexico, for sale.

F. L. WALRATH,

Belen, N. M.

MISCELLANEOUS

IF YoU ARE not getting eggs, don t

blame the chickens. Help them byfeeding Conkey's Laying Tonic. Guaranteed by E. W. Fee.HAVE HORSE will let out for Us

keep. Inquire Pearson, 400 SouthBroad wny.

PROTECT yor flock against Roupby using Conkey's Roup Remedy.

Guaranteed by E. W. Fee.LESSONS given In drawing, water- -

color and oil minting. Address,C, W., Morning Jorniil,THE WAY to prevent disease is by

keeping the coops clean; spraythoroughly with Conkey's Nox-l-cld- e.

10. W. Fee has It.

LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED Bay pony, about fouryears old; white right hind foot,

brand on left hip. Return to B2tW. Central avenue and receive reward. L.T. Crume.LOST Antique silver "belt buckle,

fastened to green cloth belt; loston llth or 12lh sireei, wow mravenue, or Liiim park walk. Howardfor return to Morning Journal office.

LOST A Scotch collie pup, with col-

lar and chain. Return 724 N. 4lh.Reward.

MTlNlTirnrTrrAN tM to $2"?500

at 8 per cent on approved realestate security. Box 13. Clly.

PRIVATE party will loan any sumfrom $100 to i2roo on good city

real eHtnte, 8 per cent, no commis-sion. Address A. B. 7... Journal.

MONEY TO LOAN McClughan ADexter, 319 W. Central Ave.

TO TRADE

TO EXl'IIANUK HO acre Michiganfarm for valley land or city vii'

emit. Box 10, Journal.

JOHN 1). 1MUJMMONI),

CarH'iitcr ami Job Work.Mission Furniture and other

Article Mnde to Design.Pl.oue 1371, or Call 803

I'list Silver,

Try the Journal Want Columns

THE M.BUGUERGUE MGRXiKG JGURXAC. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5. 1911

rooooccccocoxeocc Wise Tallisby theSIIEREST GROWINGOVER 52.000 SPENT!I GEO.W.HICKOX COMPANY

DR. CR CONNERPHl'MCIA AND fclBGEOX

OSTEOPATHMl Aral and Croniv -e. Trewie.i.Offke: sit Hoil-Jlnx- . corner FourthMtvrt and Centrml a ra ae.

xrn vnKtrs piom ih jrai ij:k- -

wircif irf fioi;-- i ior sM 1 1: ami coast LIMJHK tt TtH ItLTAIUINt. AJ I.M.IUVIVG

THF. KtM iKOT. ll MJlTll HX.i STT.EXT

ooocxoooococooooocec

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.5iw TUr.- - 51 rnmiJiiiis fiomk, Cailery Tw.li, In P5p

Xtiit ao.1 nrtincw. I"1wm Hnili-x- . Tl and Copper W ork.Jl TT XTUAL AVFMF. PIIOXK Sli.

Wallace HcssoldonCcacral Cfmtrmar.

ffsrr t4 workmanship sowatW luneiH hot. for rear taon.ythan aar other contracting f'.rcn laAibuquervje. Office at ta SepcrWrPlacing MilL Phone ITT.

as

Would You

Like

Old fashioned Lye Hominy

for breakfast 2 cans for

25s ,

Butter is likely to advance

on account of cold weatherbut our price is only 35c

for Primrose brand.

Ward's StoreHomer H. Ward, Mgr.

315 Marble Ave, Phone 206

OUR MILK AND CREAMU Prltfd and Handled I'mU-- r the Wrlcjiwt fcanltary Condition of

The Matthew Dairy & Supply Co.THOSE 26. 1700 XOHTH fOMtTII KTIIWX

PUERCO HIVE R

F SOLID

Horses ard Wagrs Crcss'gcn the Ice Gier Stream Fotv-i- e

K?:!es West of This Cy.

t ver'JiBJ trwv;erh arrtTed yeRer!ay frcna a trip l

tie Sa Joaa couctrv. the K:o Putr-t- o

river, forty-- ? ire ic.;e wet oft fraieo avlid acd wag

aad h are cr:tg over theoa the Re tr th firsi tiioe

;a macy yeank lBteceiy toI4 wea-

ther prevail over western and north-west era New Mexic. and it t saidthat aheea and cattle, a well as ha-D- i)

n beic-- s ure suffering; conaidera-b!y- .Sheep ar being driven to shel-

ter a qukkly as p;sible and the cat-

tle are a!o being: prvtevt-- ! where ac-

commodation are obtainable.

EE BURKE

CONSTABLE

Well Known Old Timer in Run-

ning for Job in Precinct No.

12 at Comin; Precinct Elec-tiQ- T

January 9.

Judse William Burke has announc-

ed that he will run for constable un-

der Judge McOlellan In precinct 1!.at the precinct election to be heldMonday, January i. Judge Burke isone of the best known of the old tim-

ers. He was Justice of the peace inthis city &a Ion ago as 1&I3. was ro-lic- e

judge, and served two years ascounty clerk and two year a countysuperintendent of schools. JudgeBurke has been out of politics for agood many years but ia going to tryanother whack at it for a change.

UBLICI

Organization Will DetermineWhat Policy Will Be PursuedWith Reference to Ratifica-

tion of Constitution.

An important meeting ot the Re-

publican club of Bernalillo county will

be held a 7:45 o'clock Friday eveni-

ng- In the offices of President A. A.

Sediilu. In the Grant building. Themeeting is for the purpose of deter-mining what action the club will takeas an organisation with referenra tothe ratification of the constitution. A

large attendance la desired.Officers of the club have had

numerous request to call a meetingto consider tha constitution. The senti-ment amonfr the members seems toN? unanimous that the organizationshould do everything In it power toroll up a handsome majority for theratification of the act on January 21.

When buying a cough medicine forchildren bear in mind that Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is most effectualfor colds, croup and whooping cough

nd that it contains no harmful drug.For sale by all dealers.

I hereby announce myself as can-didate for constable for Precinct 12.election to be held Mond.iy, JanuarySth, 1S11. WM.Bl'RKB.

4WATF.lt TAX 1HK AND PAY-AIU.-

AT OFKICK OF WATEIl CO..21 W. t.OIJ.

.

Murize t Tucumcnrl.The Tucumcarl News say: Yes-

terday H. K. fteed, chairman of com-merce committee of the Hock Island system: Piesident H. t". Mudge.

H. O. Mulsler, W. S.Tinsviar, John C. Boston and Gen-

eral Passenger Agent Hal 8. Kea cameIn over the Memphif. In the president'private car on an excursion which isannually made over the line of th"Hock Island system for Inspection ofrailway property and study of busi-

ness conditions. They returned eastover Hie Hock Island via Dal hart yes-

terday afternoon. It is rumoredisc they left that they gave favor-

able information concerning the build-ing of u new- - depot for thi city, butthe News dial not get any official In-

formation. President Mudge H re-

ported to have said in conversation toa party of railroad men here thatTucumiirt r.d a better passengerdepot and greater facilities for hand-ling freight. While that statement issomen hut indefinite, yet it is betterthan if he had id we have all thefacilities of the kind we have any usefor. It Is some satisfaction to find

(out that Mr. Mudge haa come to un-

derstand that a better passenger de-

pot and greater freight facilities areneeded in a growing town of over fivethousand people.

4)

Journal Want Ads Get Results

III MEETINGS

Rev. Dr. B--'g n Preaches Inter-

esting Sermon to Larg(Crowd cf Various Denomlna-t.'cn- s.

The fsght which Dr. Pulpin

the evaasetis. t wa? r.g aei.ir.st sin

ia Albuquerque, is a!raay beginningto show good results, the attendanceUst night being onusaiiy large andeveryoce present manifested a deepinterest in the services.

Dr. Bi$:n took as his text lastEiiV.. "God's M.isurn-.er.- t of a MoralMan." and preached a very interestingand convincing Mrmoo. Led by

Evangel; K e. the choir rendereda number of fine selections whichadded appreciably to the beauty ofthe

Cottase prayer meetings will be

held in various parts of the city to- -

i day, at w hich pray-r- s m ill be madefor the success of the revival. To-

night Dr. Bulgin will preach as uualand there wilt also be good music by

the choir.

BRILLIANT WEDDING IN

SANTA FE YESTERDAY

M Harrison Ilex-raii- Hri,lc of Mr.Melt in T. lhiniVj; .Mm-t- i InlereM

. in Mirriase.

SriaI farmanadeawc t Morai. jMraal)ta Fe. X. M.. Jan. 4 A brilliant

wedding ceremony took place at 4

oVIock this afternoon when MissGenevieve Bernke Harrison, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Harrison, wasmarried to Attorn y Melvin T. Dun-Utv- y

of this titv. Both are wellknown and popular in Santa Fe so-

ciety and the wedding excited unusualinterest. The ceremony was perform-ed by the Rev. E. C. Anderson cf LasVegas .formerly of this city, assistedby the Rev. B. F. Summers of thiscity of St. John's Methodist Episcopalchurch.

The bride was attired in a princess,?lown of while mescaline over whitetafeta. and wore a white veil fastenedwith a wreath of white rose andlillies of the valley. She carried ashower bouquet of rose and liilies ofof the valley. The maid of honor wasthe bride's sister. Mis Nellie Harri-son, who recently attracted much

by winning the interscholasticoratorical medal. She was dressed ina gown of yellow crepe de chine andwore hat and gloves to match. Shecarried a shower bouquet of yellowroses. v

Harry Bcwman, law partner of thebridegroom, was the best man. Theushers were Clarenc? Pierce. DonaldVlck Roy, Frank Butt and Vere Boyle.The ring bearer was Miss ImogeneMiller, who looked very graceful andpretty.

During th- - wedding ceremony, asuitable musical program was rend-ered by Miss Maud Hancock, organist,and Mrs. V. L. Bean, violinist.

Following the wedding a receptionwaa tendered the bridal party at thehome cf the bridi' parents on EastPalace avenue.

The dining room was attractivelydecorated a huge floral bell to whichyellow riblKins were run fr m thecorners of ths table lending tha"merry as a wedding bell" touch"" tothe scene. The color scheme of thedecorations was yellow and white.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunlavy will leavethis evening on n wedding journey toDnvcr, and on their return here theywill reaide aa their new home onNew York avenue.

Among the out of town guests atth? wedding were Wilbur Dunlavy ofWlllard: Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dun-lavy of Mountainair and. Harry Bow-man of Clovis.

DISCOVERED JUST IN TIME

ft

HI vNewsboy All about d paulc in

cigarette factory!Cholly What caused It, s'.nny!Newsboy Dey found soui tubaeco

In de cigarette.

The John Becker Co.

Alfalfa and Native Hay

Spot ShipmentsBelen, N. M.

CHARLES ILFELD CO.Wholesalers of Everything

LAS VEGAS SANTA ROSA ALBUQUERQUE

Office Boy

fe)

Ma say we've all got to get up be-f-

breakfast tomorrow morning, be-

cause she's going down to the store

to get some shirts and underwear for

Pa at our special sale. I told her

there was no such desperate hurry-abou-t

it, that we d have a few left by

noon, but she said she'd take no

chances. Honest, about a month ago

I thought we had enough underwear

to last ten years. Our stock room

was stuffed so full of underwear I

was a little bit afraid the wall might

sag out too far. I don't suppose It

would hurt any one to be hit by the

kind of underwear we sell, but I

couldn't figure it out where all the

men were coming from to wear all

that good stuff. It's good enough to

wear outside. ome of it. I am not

surprised that we do such a big un-

derwear business. We ought to aska good deal more than we do for our

underwear, but I guess the boss

knows his business. He told me he'd

rather make two or three small prof-It- s

than one big one. Every one makesthe mistake of buying too many goods

so we have to push them out at any

cost. That Green Tag sale which be-

gins this a. m. Is going to be a hum-mer and don't you overlook It.

WlLUE,wilh

SIMON S TERNThe Central Avenue Clothier.

Horn of Hart, Scbaffner 4 Man

Clothing.

Specials for

This WeekThe items mentioned below

on wliich we have nut do specialprices are of such Intrinsicvalue that one cannot refuseto take advantage of this op-

portunity to purchase season-

able good .at aui'li remarkablylow prices.

Wool Dress GoodsScotch IV ceils and Home-

spuns, a fine range of thesefabrira, most durable and al-ways satisfactory, suitable) forseparate skirts or tailoredsuits: former price, $1.7.:special for this week at $1-- 10

a yard.Sharkskins, Hondo and

Home puns In plain and nilx-tiirc- n,

a splendid asMirtment tochoose from, former price,$1.25, this week we are offer-ing them at 9Kc the yard.

SilksAll our fancy silks that have

been sellinjr at $1.25 a yard, onsale for this week al $80. Thisincludes Diagonals, Checks,Plaids and Changeable, andare suitable for dresses, waistor a handsome drop skirt.SILK I'OPIJNH Very muchIn demand; a good line of col-

ors, priced at $5c a yard.

Btirsom HosieryEvery woman ' knows wliat

Ilurvom Hose Is; for this weekwe will sell our S.V; quality Inthis hose at 3 palr for

FERGUSON,aaaAND.a.

COLLISTERAT.ntOFKitQrrrs

DRY GOODS SHOP.

BT LADIES FOR

HE NEEDY

! SPLENDID YEAR'S RECORD

i OF BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

Officers for Year Elected at Avr.u2! Meeting; Mo-th- Jy State-

ment cf .Operations to Be

Made Hereafter.

Supported alone by the dorationa of

the rity of Albu juerqu. theBenevolent aociety. fcr many

year a power for orgar,iied charll- -

aMe work In thif city, baa roaoe m

en..d record during the year jiiatcloael. Thla it ahown ty the ataie-ror- nt

of the yeara ePoditurea athe annual meeting yetrJr. a total.f !.lil lt having been wisely --

tn,1e.l for the relief of the needy,

from December, I?. to December.

11.The following officer were e'ecled

U.I ti enIr.g year: President. Mr.If, B. Hay; firat rice proent. Mra.George 8. K'.ock; treasurer. Mra

llrr,ard IJfeld; ecr-urr- , Mra. v. a.fJittJier.

The society rce!ve from the cityl..nstlon of

or Siaa for the year and for the restthe Udiea muat raiae the money tnem-elv- s.

That they have been work- -

in hard and have received gooo aup--r- from the reopie of the city i

evidect from the year a record.Hereafter, it baa uecionj.

mnnihh rtxtrmer.t will be issued ofthe work done acd money received

nil .roended. In the month ol w,.rr,.r tiit .. thirtv-tw- o familiesfouling 91 people, were assifted by..tn. mwieiy. mem)'""1"made to homea. One hundred andfive rairt-of- f irarmenui. Srwiuilmg

.in and wearinz anparel were o- -

limited and diatnbuted. Ktve blanketsand comforters were dletribtiteu toihric-- who needed bcdd.ng. Five needy

famine, were reported during themonth.rh evnendd in December. :!.

I?. Spent for coal. 5S; for grocer-i- m

tt:i.J3- - for aundriea. including

meala and lodging for men. milk forthe tck. dry gfKla. new anoea d,

etc, JJJ 5.

Four doliura in donation were received outside of the city donation.and Chri.tmi toys and grocerieswere donated by .hi PresbyterianSundrey school. ,

For those who have perhaps notfully understood how the society !lmaintained, it mav be stated againthat it lia no income aside from theregular city donation and money anaauppHe .solicited from the public. A

few years ago ll.iiOO was bequathedtha mr.fiflv hv . local SOIIUII tO bused solely to furninh home for theneedy. With accumulating intereat,tt rem ... ihua later available forthla purpose and two adobe houaeaand a frame nouM; at the corner ofThird street and Mountain road weresecured for the ue of such familieas the ladle discovered to be abo- -

itely helplesa. Tlie society enaailit to no able bodied persons, care

few Women who take In waahlng tosupport large famillea; Its ministration are chiefly for the. sicg, ana inpersona unable to work. No aid la ei- -

tended until thorough Investigationha been made and the home person --

oiiv viuiieit nnt tnaoected. The Non- -

Sectarian Benevolent society ha seta valuable example of wise and busine-

ss-like charity and the money andirovisions It secures ana tmtrituite.rlna the greatest possible good to

those who need help the most. It Is

to be boned that thev wil! receive evenmore cordial support from the public

iiring the coming year during wnicnhopes to become a more efficient

factor In relieving distress.

I'.ittner Hes'aurant. 401 W. fentral.HI opn January Sth, under new- -

management. American home rook-int- ?

our specialty. T.cgular mealsnd short orflt-- r served.

ill for ltcuiblictin Primary forNoiiiliiallns Justice of the Peace

ami Con-Jrtbl-

Territory of New Mexico.otinty of I'.ernalillo.i Precinct No. 2.The qualified electors In the saidomtv mot i.r.inet n r heretiv noti.

fled that the republican primary forthe nomination or a rnnniuate ir meoffice of Justice of the peace, and acandidate for the office of constablein Precinct No. 26 of pernitlillo coun-ty. X. M., to be voted on at the election for the said offices to he heldTiimoirv 9th 1911 wilt b. held In

the office of Justice of the Peace, inthe Stern building, Thursday evening.January dth. 1911. at 7 o'clock.

Given under my hand at Albuquerque, X, M., tti.it 4th day of January,1311. D. H. UOATUIOHT.

Precinct Chairman.

Medicines that aid nature are always niont effectual. Chamberlain'sCough Kemedy nets on this plan. Itallays the cough, relieves the lungs,opens the secretions and aids naturein restoring the system to a healthycondition. Thousands have testifiedto it superior excellence. Sold byall dealers.

We board and car for horsesThe best of care guaranteed. W. ITrimble Go., lit North Second 8t--

4Jersey Dairy Cow le cwts same

as hpiin: produce one-foiir- ili moremilk. Try M ; If tulNfu tory pay for it.Iv. W. Fee.

Try a Mormna Journal Want Ad

piiom: 7M

IVES FLORIST

Kanta Fe Ave. anil. South 4tli street

One block weM uf street ear line.

............ .

Tel. M Tea. 1J

French &LowberFuneral Directors

Lady AsftsiaMCOR. JTH AD CEVTTUIa.

Sandia Land and

Improvement Co.

A word f adrte to Investor:Nothing Is a safe farm land.

Do yoa want independence la yoarold ag. W offer yoa the o p portun-

it f of investing roar surplus and te-ro- tn

; n g cw-wn- r la our irrigationpro)t. Th: offer wiil be open ociffor a abort i.e.. Wnt for protpee-i-m

and full particulars.C. StaASZlM.

Poom 1J, 1 M It, rorawefl Block,

W. M. GRAYhTHK Bl hV FHOTOCRAFH

Hi r Central AtraoetPhone 322.

A Kri-- f 1on of lh frotjat roortan h'.J Ml-rl- :y morning at hihPrlfflle Jj'lg" Filonna lioraTo fin-M;- t4

on Mh iin.'in!hftd buslnw ar.iA iiinjK-ap- of Tu-'!- j

ChtirUr A. King, a minln manfrom KrijI. N. M.. i in Aloiuriufor a ft- - dajra on Mr. Kinf tmrly riil here ami i U

kniva among th oii timers.r A. Miliar wl.ant thief of-- !

r of ' o'irt of thf l'nit-i- l Ptat

fort iwrviee. Waahlnstn. h haa1. 1. i4 John J. Puffy durinf his a1-M--

in Washington, wiil to-

morrow for rnvr.Mi JtJ;i Klnjr. t J hr In tlw

(r.triil Huth arhooi, rtt.m-- jhIT-da- y

rorn ak Orov, M-j- wher aheoroMin;l th rfmalna of hr

mothr ho diinl rfmly In IAnsti-lia- .

AlK-ntio- n Arrhr! Th. honorablefofmnn, C. M. turfu(. ha iiul atall for a rwSl rrt!n ton'fcht ofIhc nffk-r- i of th. Hom-t- l of thnr'th-r- od of American Yiomn atAt' h'--r lla'iw f , Hi Koush Broad-way.

R W. D. Ilryan. Imrtw, fillIn t r3itrk1 'ourt y.irtsy

to trtTficint on certain rl et.T. h.Mbr John W. fowl and If ff I'whK.on wt.kh !t is s.!tf s4 ther. ia tlu thplaintiff S. trfiauiw of a f.romlaaor)'not July ll.li4.

Atlfntlon Co. "1" By nrHer of th?adjutant gftteral. All unlforma, armanil nuinr.-ri- t mut ! lurn.-- In

rrojx-rt- of the territoryrrtul bi thw ked up. (5t a inova onyou and avoid trouble George E.Wkkham, C'apt, lt Inf. N. O. N. M.Armory open this eveing at S p. m.

John J. Imffy flwal aant in thalO'at (orry office returned yea-ifnla- y

from a motith'a atay at hiaold home In Wanhinnton, I. t". Mr.Uuffy did not return in the name t;iteof Im hf lorhood whirh markedJi) prevlt tit d but a a tienedlct andwith hla wife, ho formerly MlaMartha. Itocrdler of Washington anda very rharming girl of the natlon'a

city. The wedding occurred atthe Immaculate Conception Cathedralin WaahliiKton on Iecember 21. Mr.and Mra. Ouffy are residing st "01Watt Coal abort they will make theirprrmanent home.

Ther will be a meetiiiK of Albu-qurq- u

Council So. 441. Knighla oft'oiurnbua. In K. C. hall at S o'clocktonlht. 'ifflcera for the year willbe elected and large nttendance i

ilemrd.The Young Peoile' club of the St.

John'a Eplacopal church will give adunce In Guild hall this etening. Thelame a to havo been held tomor-row night, but the date changedto tonlKht.

The f)einalillu County Mrdira) it

held a regular monthly hitalneaa. .hiii In lite I'ommi r lal club last

night. Many maltera of Importunceto ihe aocbty were conebb rtd and It

midiilisht when th- - meeting

Mr, Voter: Cunvaascra will befrirtlim morning the work of securingthe name, of all lgal votera in pre- -

cliut No. 12 and No. 2. If you havervnaon to licllee you will be absentfrom home when the canvaswr call,

m w ill ronfer a favor on the canvas-ser and on the n State-hood Itngue if you wilt leave withtome one who will be home, yourname, political fnith, and If you careto ' whether or not you will votefor the constitution.

Uiw'i. TI.U?V offer one Hiinilred Dollars He-wa-

for any case of Catarrh thatrnnnot be cured by Hull's CatarrhCure.

K. J. CMFNFT & CO.. Toledo. O.The undertitRTKM have known

P. J Cheney for th. Inst li yearn, andbelieve him perfectly honorable in nilhusiiieax transactions and financiallyable to carry out any obligations madehy his firm.

WAI.DINO. KINNAX MAKVIN".Wholesale liruuglsts, Toledo, O.

Hulls' Ciitarrli Cui Is taken inter-n'lll-

nctlng directly upon the bloodait. I mucous surfaces of the system.Tisilmoiitnls sent free. Price Trio,

ji.. r hoi He, Sold by ul! DruggiHts.TWi Hall s Pamlly Pills for constl-liatioi- i.

If yon need ft carpenter, telrplionatt..nteo; tilione 111

COALMor Heat lulls Than Any OtherConl.Diamond l iiiup. Hut Snwllcr in Size

Ahiays nit llaml tiiiaranlen Mill

HrM ami (Granite

- . ,, . . ..,

Standard Plumbing & HeatingCOMPACT

III V. CeatrsJ Attn.Frost ) u"rfsJ Aasctkm to AS

Orders,TXUCPlIO.Tr tu

ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY imMACHINE WORKS

j Iron and P-r- rln. Mac IW aeryItrpaira.

Ai.WQrrnQt'K. new jrrxico

I LAUNDRY

WHITEwagon:

EL FournelleContractor tad Btiflder.

Job Work rrossptly AUwW tax

Phone IMl

WHOLESALE GROCERItrmnlillo Itoilfr Mill

44ii Morn ec and fruit

Strong Brothersti'mrtakri and Embalmara.Prumi't arv!g day or clgbt.Ttlephnnn. No. Ti. Pat.. .fitroiiy !t!kM t'nI"r and 8coaod

la lh T.m that yoa kol4 mMTrivi your mrnfnf t,mut, t.MBhu it.. PuMTAL TKI.fc'tllAI--(II, flTInf rr Kara, tnll HAnmaad lit. r.swr wilt b. dmw4 ar a --

cll Mwau. T Uteahaa lahu. II. mm

Hf BEWAED-4-IH MTh. iiwii mm vui a. aaJA

for i ft. rrMt uid ouaTMUua f a.r- -u. eauiht t.!lr. MplM W th.

' M rnin( Jnum.l from tfca Im kri u(

LOCAL NEWS OF fflTEBEST

l'irfKl.Win liin J.m. 4 NVw

Artniiii, ami Wi-- T ii Kuir Thurn-Jilii-

ini'1 .rnl):iliy Ttl'l i),

lr. KliMilrai li: l ye. lr. Nihh. HiruaL

Walton The rimtographer, 3 1 3 '4Wl Oiitrnl.

I M. ' p.-- t Flour. All theIlKST arnci-- r hav It.

Ciirlis It;irn, uf l,o Luimi, anunion ttio arrivaU Ntcrda) .

V. .. .Mii tu, hIk-i-- man of tu!a. N., in h lMiliui Uil.r in thin i ill.

Mit ilial iitiil of H.ijilUi.' .rl .if.- in Hit- it) f r h

'.. J. M.'mnrr, oinlimt'T. of l.im!.utii. 'i i.nipii nifl by Mi Ktiif ro r,

irlnv for ii hii.f (.'hiii. j,i th t known rat- -

iin'ii ! Kiiwitni-- Is ii liiiKiiit'.- -iior In the !!!.

Will i. ll.irnt Insre. ior of t'lrti- f the I'liittd St at lorent ar-i- n;

apendlnu ixmral i!i in thenil.

Mm. Cliiulea Whltcotnh. of rnlntHi. tillii.tiil. (,.t in ,;iy ih,

I of Mix J II I". on. r, i.t SoutlSci iitol streets

'lb. if will be a regular i iiiniunica- -ol Tnnpli. I.oili- - No. . A. I". &

A M. th', evening. liy order of theW. l , J A .M.ib r, m- - leiary.

.Mr V. I.. Kdgarand ilaiutiUi. Min'! ii'li who liave lo'on vImiuik in St.

l.oi:iKt Kntisji, city, und lloonevlllo,Mo. f,.r .'v,-i,- ,

i weekn will retuin to-il o ..ii tlo. Iimii. il

COAL

L. B. PutneyITAJ?US:!i:i) 1S73.

Big

Semi"

Annual

Clearance

Sale;

Starts

MondayM

January 9th

All Previous Selling to;;De Eclipsed.

WAIT AND SEE i:

I

E. L WASHBURN GO.

122 South Second Street119 W. Gold Ave.

Consolidated Keg Beer CoPhone 138.

Wm. J. LEMP'S St. Louis Draught BeerA Specialty. ' Outside Orders Solicited,

COAL HARDWOOD LUMBERS FOR FINISH AND CABINET

WORK CLEAR AND SEASONED

SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.

Our Diamond lump foal containsGallup

j HMM(iM Mi). t ttl n I;mmI asV- l-i Htn.ilt.-- r CMe. HimhI Kiiiilliug

McIhIh. I'IUiM; 251

MUX I t LL to.,

,.. wi,8Mt.a;Wv.i ' a- - -- ' ,yt u..niiii.r tin cis on Hi" mwrwi iunnaumV' a, 1 1 ..ti 1 - - 7 s . i a " I .v-.- .,,l

MJ.11 ix t . k f 1,1111.'- - (.ullulllll folic!'K - ,