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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

6-27-1911

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 06-27-1911Journal Publishing Company

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ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.THIRTY-THIR- D YEAR, Vol. CXXX, No. 38. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1 9 11 .

lJy Mall 00 Cents m Mouth; Single toph-.s- , 8 cents.Iy Cairlrr, 60 Outs ft Month

ROOT AMENDMENT DETAILS OF GHEAT MADERD HI HAVE PROSECUTION PUIS DRTIE M'MAIAL

OPPOSITION PDRSUGAR WAR DARED RE M MA! REPUDIATE

declared the bill was not a democraticmeasure.

Senator Townsend of Michigan saidthe paper and pulp clause of the reci-procity bill would undoubtedly beopen to different interpretations ifthe Hoot amendment were not adopt-ed and that the coo,-,- s would finallyhave to pass on the matter.

Senator Prlstow offered an amend-ment to the bill making the tariffrate from all parts of the world onprinting type and typo metal a fol-lows:

Type metal. 1 per cent perpound on the lead contained therein,new types, 15 per cent ad valorem.

IN COMMITTEE BAD LIG CONFESSION

wood a n,i contained a fragment ofone of Kenwood's pictures, which behad Inscribed and presented to Mr.Springer, and which Von Phul hadtorn Into bits. It read:

"Frankie dear: You destr-ye- d mypicture and hero Is part of yours."

It was unsigned.Henwood today testified that alter

receiving the note he went out andbought the gun with which be laterkilled Von phul and Copeland.

That same nfternoon, Kenwoodt stifled, Mrs. Springer' maidbrought to his office a note fromMis. Springer in which she warnedlltnwoinl to keep away from thePrown Paluce hotel as she had Justhad a violent quarrel with Von Phulbecause he had changed his room Inorder to be nearer the Springerapnrtments nnd better able to"watch" Henwood. That eveningtlenwooil stated he saw Mrs. Sprlnj-'c- r

nnd she repeated the warning. Atthis meeting Henwood stated he toldMrs. Springer that she had refused tofollow his plan In calling in the po-

lice to recover the Von Phul lettersand he thought It wns about time forhim to retire from the case.

During the Pros-ecuting Attorney Elliot asked Ken-wood If he had not been ejected fromthe Prown Palace hotel several timesfor disorderly conduct once forbeating a bell boy but Kenwood de-

nied that such wns true. He did say,however, that he hud been upbraidedby the management of the hotel forcalling at the room of an actress nt avery late hour.

Prosecuting Attorney Elliot excus-ed Mrs. Springer, after she hail beenon the stand about an hour this

but sold that he might re-

call her tomoirow morning.

DOCTORS DISCUSS

Id RECIPROCITY

AGREEMENT

DEFEATED

Senate, By Overwhelming Vote,

Turns Down PropositionWhich Taft Declared Would

Be Fatal If Adopted,

LAFOLLETTE ATTACKS

NEWSPAPERS BITTERLY

Wisconsin Progressive Declaresity News Was

Suppressed While FavorableArgument Was Played Up By

P,eSS',

(By Morning Joannl Bpoda! IakmS WlrWashington, June 28. The Cana-

dian reciprocity bill emerged from ltdfirst ordeal In tro senute tonight un-

scathed. The Hoot amendment, pro-posl-

a modification of the woodlulp and paper section of the agree-

ment, was defeated after seven hoursof debute, by an overwhelming yote.1 i:t friends of tho amendment werer.i wuhiflcd of Its defeat, that a roHtail wtisi not demji.tii J.

This leaves the reciprocity mcusuicopen to the general fight that is tofollow f i amendment of Important;i ovIhi.j of the Payne tariff luw.f

.Senator La Follette announced thathe would give the senate a chaiv:o tjlass on general tariff amendmentslor free paper, free lumber and lum-ber product, and for reduction inother schedule. Senator Clap;) alsoannounced his intention of offering afree paper amendment later andothir senators gave evidence of theirpurpose to force consideration oftariff revision on the widest plane.

Attack on the Jtoot amendment wasInterspersed with attack on the wholereciprocity measure In tho debatewhich resulted in the defeat of Sen-

ator Hoot's proposal to change thohouse bill by requiring that all Cana-dian province should remove theirexport restrictions on pulp wood andits products before the reclproclal fea-

tures e wood pulp and print paper sections of the agreement wentInto effect.

"I am opposed to thislegislation us a whole be-

cause I believe It Is wrong, harmfuland unjustifiable," said Senator

"It it must pass, I want tosec It made as nearly perfect as pos-

sible, I shall vote against the Rootamendment because I believe It willdefeat the very purpose of tho woodpulp and print paper paragraph of theagreement." '

Senator La Pollute declared therewas no justification for any duty onprint paper. Ho analyzed the figuresof the tariff board to show that thebrst mills in tho United States actual-ly produce paper cheaper than thebest mills in Canada. To continue ahigh tariff on paper, he said, was toput a premium on "Inefficiency nndsloth." nnd to make the protectivetariff "deaden all constructive forc-es," for the development of efficientmanagement.

He criticised the newspapers forhaving urged the reciprocity measureas a means of getting relief from theoppressive charges of the print paperinantilactnrcrh. He said they hadjoined with tho "packers, the rail-roads, the flour millers" and other?who would secure advantages throughhe passage of the reciprocity bill.

He declared that In the testimonytaken by the finance committee itWould be shown that the newspapershad suppressed the news of, the reci-procity proceedings; but' on thisPoint Senator Stone, who nlso Is nmember of the finance committee,'aid the Wisconsin senator was mis-taken.

"That tH the blackest page in thenewspaper history of the UnitedStates," said Senator T.a Follette. 1

regret that fact must become part ofthe history of this legislation, but it Isa stubborn fact. There Is no one whofollowed the hearings before the fin-ance committee but knows that those

ho fnvored the Canadian reciprocityagreement- were given great space:but wh,n the agricultural Interestsenme before the committee the newsAiled but meager space in the greatnewspupers of the country."

'I wHnt to interrupt the seuutor,""tld Senator Stone, "not to defend thonewspaper, but because I think his

MtUcment.ls not quite Justified by theflcts. it was churned that theRrcss. for example, had glv-f- n

greut space to therature ,ond to the

contentions which the newspapers hadgreedily accepted uhd widely exploit-ed- .

These facts as developed show, asi understand them, that fur more"pace wus given thearguments by the Assoclntcd Pressarid by the newspapers of the eoun-'r.- v

than wUs given by either the oneor the other In favor of reciprocity."Sinutor La Follette expressed theHer thut other members of the fin-

ance committee would aide with himthe controversy.Senator Clupp of Minnesota oppos- -

the reciprocity Ml as a "deccp-u- n.

a delusion and a snare, and said"o Root amendment would but makeworse. Senator Simmons, demorrnt.

PRESIDENCY

GENERAL TREVINO PUT

FORWARD AS CANDIDATE

Provisional Government Gives

Assurance That Equal Rights

Will Be Accorded All PartiesMaking Race for Office,

(By Morning Jonrnal Opouiid LmH WinMexico City. June 26. No favorit-

ism will be shown. by the provisionalgovernment In the coming presiden-tial election, according to Presidentdo Iji llarra. This was the substanceof his reply today to a man whocalled regarding the candidacy ofGeneral Geronlmo Trevlno.

General Trevino has never formallyannounced hla candidacy, but friendsore working in bin favor. It was toascertain the attitude of th govern-ment that his partisan questioned thechbrf executive.

He was assured no restrictions otherrlmn thnfcrt (mltiioctil hv law n'nnlil ha

I nhnn.l 'An .11.1 ,...,.,)r..i..vu vii vaituiuuirn i;i i 1

during the campaign, front which Itmay bo assumed that If Madero ingiven opposition in his race for thepresidency adherents of all candidateswill bo free to hold political meetings.

Py both Madero and dc La Prm,Mexico is considered entirely ntpeace. ' Reports" of minor disordercontinue to arrive from time to time,but they are. for the most part localin character and cannot, It Is declared,truthfully reflect, a spirit of revolu-tion.

The question now commanding theattention of both, Is that of improv-ing the conditions of the working-men- .

The president Is considering thecrfatlon of a national labor coiurtilk-slo-

He said he expected to ask con-gress to authorize It. He will cull uponowner of leading factories to consult with him regarding the measureand to talk over the best means ofgiving work to more men and of Increasing tho output of their plants.

FEDKUAL TROOPS TAKEOF MKSUALl

Mcxlcull, Lower CaH'ornla, June 26.1 he Pprclal train b 'aging- - Mexican

government Itoops. froiu Juarei rri-e- d

in Mexican today und 2U6 men nndofficers detrained .with full equipmentfor permanently garrisoning; the town.Other troops continued on the trainenroute to Tia Junna.. The I'nltedstates cavalry still remains across theborder In Caloxlco. Civilian govern-ment of the town has been resumedand customs officers appointed. .

HARD-PRES-SED Bf

MOB MURDERER

SLAYS SELF

West Virginian Attempts to

Correct Disobedient ChildrenWith Shotgun and Kills

Boarder,

(lly Morning Jonriml NimmUI !) Wire

Richmond, W. Vu June 26. In anattempt to kill Ills son anil daughtertoday, Granville John.u, 5 years old,shot nnd killed It. T. Ulet, 2i yearsold, a boarder at his home, nnd thencommitted suicide when hard pressedby a mob.

Charles Johns, 20 years old, andhis sister Minnie, 19 years old, yester-day visited an amusement resort,thereby disobeying the father.

Early this morning Johns visitedhis son's room with a shotgun. Inthe struggle the gun was dischargedand IHet, who occupied the room withCharles, was shot in the abdoluen.Ills death was instantaneous.

EOURTH VICTIM OE

HOUSEBOA TFIRE

SUCCUMBS

Thomas Kerr, Young ManFrightfully Burned In Attemptto Rescue Girls, Fails to RallyFrom Injuries.

Morning Journal Hpwlnl Lw.ud WireNantucket, Mass.. June 26. Tho

fourth victim o' the fire thatthe house boat iiere of Wil-

liam Rumen, Jr., the New York re-publican leader Un Saturday, died to-night when Thomas Kerr of NewYork, luccumbed to bis Injuries.

Kerr wn badly burned in an effortto rescue! Mis Helen Wilson of NewYork and Miss Mildred de Haven ofjirooklyn who wcr trapped by theflain and burned to death.- '

IS REPOR T

Wife of Self-Accus- ed Dyna-

miter Reaches Los Angelesand Advises With LaborUnion Attorneys,

WOMAN DECLINES TO r

ENLIGHTEN GRAND JURY

Prisoner Sends Note to Clar-

ence Darrow Asking Inter-

view; at Instigation of De-

tective, Rescinds Request,

I My Morning Journal Swilul Iuiwil WinLos Angeles, i'al.. June 26. Mra,

ortie McManlgal. whose huslnnd laIn Jail lu re under charge of murderIn connection with the dynamiting ofthe Los Angeles Times building Oc-

tober 1. 1910, appeared before thegrand Jury here today and, on ndvicnof Attorney Clarence S. Darrow ofChicago, chief of counsel for John J.McNumara and his brother, Jamoa,who arc, under like tudletments, refu.ed to testify. Hhe was directed to ap-

pear ngaln tomorrow. Meanwhileshe occupies rooms in a ho'el whe-- e

live Job llnrrlman, of counsel for thedefense, and his family und whethershe will be n witness for tile state, asProsecutor Frederick" claimed priorto her arrivul hero yesterday Is dis-puted. '

Summonud with Mrs. McManlgalwero Mrs. Sadie Mcdulrc, of Chica-go, Patricia McCuire and TthelynMcManlgal, sevin-yeur-o- ld (laughteiof two f tho women, and Walter

a tot in kilts. Mr", McUuiresaid before entering the grand Juryroom 'but be knew nothing of thorasa und she wus told shu need notcome bunk tomorrow unlcs ti newsubpocuu was issued. . ... tm; t

The youngsters were kept wultlnsutitll nearly nightfall, wnen It wasannounced they would not be calledupon to testify.

, Attorney Darrow admitted todayHint. Ortie McManlgal through Mrs.McManlgal, hud sent h tilt a note usk-lu- g

for un Interview und had follow-e- d

this at the solicitation or MalcolmMcLaren, a representative of Detec-tive William J, Hums, with anothernote rescinding the request In thefirst.

Poth prose, utlon and defense nowclaim Mrs. McManlgal us a witness.She Is sn id to know most of the sec-rets f the alleged gigantic conspiracywhich cost the loss of millions ofdollar worth of property and morethou a score of lives, and while ap-parently by preference she ha thrownh'T lot with tile defense, the dote,tives employed by tho prosecution today obtained possession of her trunk.They said this contained evidence ofvalue in the cane against her hun-buu- d,

who is alleged to have confessed, and against John ami Junius Me- -Numnra, the accused principals in theplot, who tire undor nineteen chargesof murder. A search revealed onlythe clothing she had brought westfor herself .md her two ehili'n n.

1'p to the time of her arrival yester-day the prosecution has maintainedthat Mrs. McManlgal would testifyon behalf of the state. Put when sheappeared In the city accoinpanted byMrs. i'boiiiris Met !u Ire. wile of an of-

ficial of the Iron Workers' union inChicago, she went to apartments pre-pared for her by Attorney Ilarrimaiiof the defense.

The apparent upset of the prosecu-tion's plans caused by the attitude ofMrs. McManlgal gave rise to rumorsIbat McManlgal himself would repudi-ate the confession he is alleged !

hue,' made, and take his chances withthe McNninaras.

Tile rumor that McMhiiIkuI bad ap-

parently changed Iron! began circulat-ing following the ilsll of Mrs. Mr.Manigal to her hubnn,l In theImmediately alter his arrival.

BLUE BALLOT NOT

LIM E

llcciiMHe of some confusion Inthe reporls from Washingtonwith ri feieiice ti the senatecommittee report on the Flood

e idutchood resolution the Morn-- e

dm Journal wired Judge AlbertIt. Fall, .now In Washlngtftn, as

e to whether or not the provisione for the blue ballot had beene eliminated from the report. Fol- -e lowing n Judge Fall's reply:e .Morning Journal. Albuquerque,e N. M.

I'.lue ballot not eliminated,e Amendment simply provides thate ballot bo furnished votere whether ho requests It or not;

doing uwuy with tho necessity ofe bin deniiinillng sumo ut tlmo ofe voting slate ticket,

A, P. FALL.e Washington, D, C, June 26. 1911,

JO: 00 p, m.'. ... ., ... .

WHEN SPRECKELS AND

HAVEMEYER FOUGHT

Son of Pacific Coast MagnateProves Interesting; ProphetSmith of Mormon Church toGive Testimony Today, -

IBr Morning Journal Bprelal lawd fVrWashington, June 20. Details of a

great sugar war in tho early nin-M- e

between Claus Rpreckels In the w est,and Henry O. Havcmeyer in the oast,resulting In an alliance between th t..were rolated today to the sugarinvestigating committee of the In useby John 1). Spreckcla, son of tho Pa-cific coast sugar magnate, and presi-dent of tho Western' Sugar Ilcfintrgcompany of Sun Francisco.

"When Claus Spreckels met IfonrvO. Havemeycr in that old sugar wjf,''naked Representative Madison, "It

j was a contest of Greek against Greek,was it not?"

"It certainly was a fight."Mr. Sprockets then described h vv,

during the sugar war, his fatherthe eastern territory and fleet-

ed a great cane sugar refinery in Phil-adelphia. That brought about thculmination of the fight.

"Who was the first of those twomasters to throw up hl hands?" Mr.Madison asked.

"I think It was Havcmeyer,' w!JMr.. Spreckels. "When we entered Theeast in the fight, of course both Myfather and Mr. Havcmeyer realiirdthey wero lining money. ' They ?ameto their senses, and in short, came to-

gether Rud concluded that such afight was of no use. It resulted In aconsolidation of tho plants in the eastand tho formation of the WestcnSugar Uoflnlng company in CaliiWuUwhich took over the American SujrarRefining company plant and ou" plantthere.

The American plant in the wlec wasclosed down. Each side took a halfinterest in the new company. In theeast the entire Philadelphia Sproc-ket plant wag eventually sold o theAmerican Sugar Keftnlng compart.That was, I think. In 18D2.

'After that there never wu. rnycompetition betwoen Spreckels nndHavcmeyer, was there?" Mr, MadisonInquired,'

"No, but there bus since been ple.i'yof other competition."

Mr. Spreckels ulso described howMr, Havcmeyer beeHnie, asuoclatodwith them in 1897 In tho Spreckelsbeet sugar company In the erection ofthe largest beet sugar plant in theworld.

Ho further rolated tho history ofan agreement In 1903 between ' theWestern Sugar Refining companywith a rival concern, the California-Hawaiia- n

Sugar company, wherebythe plant of tho latter was leased bytho former un( nhiit down for thr,!eyears. Eventually it was turned backto tho original owners and is ag:iiu acompetitor. This transaction, Air.Spreckels said, ho was advised bycounsel, was not a violation of theSherman anti-tru- st law. .

Tho witness declared that' in 7111sopinion free trade n sugar would ruinthe beet sugar business and he propliu-sle- d,

that with the tariff on sugar letalone, California alone could furnishenough sugar from beets to supply theentire United States and to warranttho tariff protection of the Industry.

In answer to questions by Repre-sentative Hinds, Mr. . Spreckels suidtho American Sugar Refining com.pany did not have a monopoly of thesugar business of tho country.

"If their motive in coming to Cali-

fornia was to monopolize the sugarbusiness, they .did not succeed Mr..spreckels declared.

Expecting tho uppearance of JosephSmith, president , of the Mormonchurch and head of the Ctah-Idah- o

Sugar company, a large number . ofwomen were present nt today's hear-ing. Mr. ' Smith, however, was notcalled as a witness and It was stutedthat he probably would not com-mence his testimony until tomorrow.President Smith arrived today andwent tllrootly to Senator Hmoot'shouse to be hi guest.

Asked whether he had any particu-lar reason for not Wishing to cometo Washington, Mr. Smith replied thathis only desire had been to avoid along and tiresome journey while suf-fering from severe rheumatism, whenhe felt that he could add little ornothing toward the enlightenment ofthe committee.

Mr. Smith and lUshop Nlbley, ac-

companied by Senator Smoot reach-ed the committee room during thoafternoon session. From the rear ofthe room they listened attentivelyfor a time to Mr. Spreckols' explanation. Then tho committee excused theMormon lender, subject to call and beretired With him wont most of theaudience.

XOTICH TO GAS CO.NM MKHH.owing to tho w'ork Incident to

the cutting In ot the mammothnew kuh holder there has beencaused some unnoyance owingto blowing of the gas.

This la unavoidable unlessthe rervlce were shut tiff alto-gether. We hope to be able totake cure of our patrons ingood 'tshupe today.Albuquerque Una, fUcctrlo Light

and Power Co., . ', ; ; j.

. .. i '

COMPELLED TO ADMIT

HE IS MARRIED MAN

Slayer of Von Phul, On Trial atDenver, Finds It Uphill Job toConvince Court Killing WasJustifiable,

(By Morning Journal Sparlnl Imh4 'InHenver, June 26. When District

Attorney Willis V. Elliot, concludedtoday to give Frank Harold Henwood,on trial for the murder of George E.Copeland, every opportunity to "Justi-fy his act" by withdrawing bin ob-

jection to testimony concerningthreats made by "Tony" Von Phul.he evidently was not Inspired by sym-pathy alone, for within a few hoursafterward he had pinned Henwooddown on cross examination, compell-ing him to admit that he was a mar-- t

ied man. Henwood, who had beenreceived In ti certain social circle ofDenver as a single man, admittedthat he had a wife and two children"somewhere in New York state." Habelieved, he said, one of the childrenwus In New York city, but that theother was with tho mother In theinterior of the state. The prosecutingattorney did not reach the question asto whether he had been divorced.

Mr. Elliot gave his itaaon for with,drawing hla objections, which objec-tions had been sustained by Jud;eWhltford, that he desired to aire thedefendant every opportunity t ) justi-fy his: act.

wiiuam . upas, deputy co.'cm--toh. this morning of flnJIr.K tornphotographs of Henwood In VonPhul's pockets alter the latter hudbeen. shot. These photographs, Ustated, were given Mrs, Springer byIlenwood, secured in th Springeapartments oy von l'liul.nm: torn byhim. Henwood then tool; th standand told of a box party at tho prpheum the afternoon of May IS, theday before the shooting, the party inclttdii.' Mrs. Springer and Von PhulAfter thi Miow, ho said Von Phulfollowed Mrs. Springer to her room atthe Prown Palace, hotel, culled her into tho hall and slapped li,i Mra.'Springer at ouco sunt for Hwrwoodtold him kho had been struck by VonPhul and begged him not to attemptto recover from Von Phul her letters,which Henwood had promised to do

Mrs. Springer told Henwood thatVon Phul was "desperate," and thathe had said he intended to kill Henwood. Tho next day, according to Henwood. Mr. Springer smuggled an unsigned note to him begging him"fiir aod'H sake not to come to thehotel thai she had had an awfulscene with Von Phul, who had againthreatened to kill Henwood.

Henwood said he bought a ruvolverthat afternoon. "I never ownedrevolver in my life before," ho added

A heated colloquy occurred between Prosecuting Attorney Elliotand Attorney John T. Pottom for thoilefeiibc, over tho use of tho word"intimacy" In questioning Mrs. JohnW. Springer, the principal witness inthe case, concerning her rclutlonswith 1 1 on wood.

Mrs. Springer had hastily respondcd In tho affirmative when asked ifshe and Henwood had been Intimate,but Attorney Pottom Inserted thequestion: -

'You mean that you Were goodfriends?"

'Certainly, nothing more,' was thereply.

Mrs. Springer testified to threatsagainst Henwood made by Von PhulShe also testified that Von Phul hadstruck her the evening before theshooting affray and that he hadstruck her twice on previous occa-slotts- .

She had told Ilenwood of theseacts.

She also said that Von Phul hadtaken from the apartments of herselfanil husband two photographs ofIlenwood and had torn them up Inher presence,

The defense took advantage of thechange of front of the prosecutionand through Mrs. Springer and Henwood himself brought out testimonyof the enmity thut existed betweenHenwood and Sylvester I Von Phul,whom Ilenwood shot to death,

Mrs. Springer told without appar-ent fear of consequences tho Btoryof her relations with Von Phul; Of

several of their quarrels, In two ofwiibdi he struck her blows In therace with his fist; of threats to killIlenwood If he overw him goingto tho Springer apartments In thePrown Palace hotel; of Von Phulrenting a room adjacent to theseapartments, i.o that he could watchfor llenwoods' coming, and finally ofher warning given Henwood to avoidVon Phul us he was "dostpcrttte" andwould kill him.

Mrs. Springer also stated " thatHenwood was tifiked to keep out other "nfralrs" with Von Phul; that Itwas her business and she nulst handleIt alone. This referred particularly tothe recovery of certain letters whichshe had written Von Phul, and which,It was stated, he threatened to useu gut list her.

The famous "blue note" written, Itis said,- - In spite, by Von Phul on thestationery of Mrs. Springer und sentfrom her apartments by Von Phulwas brought prominently Into theea.'-- p this .afternoon.

The note, was written after Mr.Springer,, according to hor testimony,had destroyed a photograph of VonPhul nt tit request of Henwood

The' rtotu wast addtefsed t

rCMtOSK WILLING TO VOTEOX KIVIMON OF TARIFF

Washington, June 26. A persistenteffort beginning tomorrow to ad-vance the Canadian reciprocity bill inthe senate by getting unanimous con-sent to fix a definite time for a voteand on separate dates for a vote ontho house wool and free list bills willbe made by Chairman Penrose of thesonatu nuance committee.

With the Uoot amendment to thewood pulp and print paper scheduleof the bill disposed of to his satisfac-tion, Mr. Penrose after a canvass oftho senate, announced his Plan hadmet with more encouragement thanhe anticipated.

The standpatters made little or noobjection and the democrats none, hutthe Insurgent republicans were notagreeable to the proposition. Theywant time to present the issues fullyto the country and to the senate...The announcement that such astaunch standpatter as the chairmanof the linance committee was willingto tnke the chances on a vote on tar-iff measures created surprise, but itIs known that he Is willing to permita tpst on the tariff, There is someapprehension among republican sena-tors that the wool bill might pass ifa vote should be reached, but theyseem assured that in the event of sucha contingency, the president wouldveto the measure under his promiseto postpone all tariff legislation untila report can be received from the tar-iff bourd.

During tho day there was a generaltightening up of the lines in favor ofthe reciprocity bill. The friends of themeasure on tho democratic side con-tinued the cunvuss of the situationand when the senate adjourned saidno future amendment would receivemore than five democratic votes.

There also was current a report thattheir might be un effort to recommitthe free list and wool bills to the fin-

ance committee, but the talk Was de-

sultory. A few senators advocated thecourse as best calculated to advancethe tariff measures as riders on thereciprocity bill,' but most of them ex-

pressed gratification over tho report-ing yf the bills and declared hnj un-

der- no circumstances would theyagree to send them back.

BIBLE QUOTATIONS

APPLAUDED BY

CONGRESSMEN

Representative Fowler of Ill-

inois Vindicated By Man Who

Heard Applause During His

Speech,

(Br Morning Journal HperUI LaaaMl WireWashington, June 2l. The. ex-

pression "applause" after the words"Jesus was born in manger; John theBaptist fed on ' locusts nnd wildhoney." in the printed speech of Rep-resentative Fowler of Illinois, a new-ly elected democrat, precipitated ' aytrsonal colloquy in the house today.

lleprescntative Mann of Illinois, therepublican leader of the house, ac-

cused Mr. Fowler of having insert-ed all the "applause." In the advance.oopy of the Fowler speech. Mr. Mann j

aid he would not havo noticed it butfor tho fact that the word "applause"was Inserted after the quotations cit-

ed. Reprsentative Stone, also anlilliuolsan. declared he heard thespeech delivered and that there wasapplause at all the points Indicated.

The passage of an urgent deficlenoappropriation bill for $31,0110, In-

cluding the payment of expenses otthe special Investigations now beingconducted by the house. Except fotthe work of committee, nothing willbe done by the house until after July4, adjournment being taken today forthrL--e days with the understanding nobusiness would be transacted onThursday nor on next Monday.

EXPLOSION ABOARD

SUBMARINE VESSEL

San Diego, Cal., June i. K.:iplo-rion- s

on the submarine P;k? 'Ills af-

ternoon euused a buckflre In thi (.bs-olln- e

englne severely bur.ieJ W.Klllott, a chief michinlst; J. i. Jer-frle- s,

machinist's mute and 1.. ll. Wal-

ker, electrician. Elliott Is the moj:severely Injured, but will wcover.

Other sailors In the boat at thetime escaped uninjured.

The accident oecurre I j,iV. it I heengine wus started. Thirj wiu illexplosion in the crunk pit and this v anfollowed by a second, caused by Ignit-ing gases. Walker Instantly turnedoff the switch and prubuly thus pre-vented a disaster.

Sailors on tho dock rescued theirImprisoned i:hlp mutes. The injuredwero taken to Sick Pay on tho Irisand are doing well. The Pike appar-ently wus not damaged.

Captain Ilaynu Kills, acting com-mander of tho Kubmurlne Hquadron.hnn nrd"rod a court of inquiry to con.vene tomorrow.

DISEASES OF

CS

International Convention, In

Connection With Panama-Pacifi- c

Exposition, Urged toConsider Question In 1915,

(By Moraine Journal Bnariul Lmw4 WireLos Angeles. June 26. Dr. William

II. Welch, retiring president, in ud- -

dr bsIiik the hoi s,; of delegate, of the.VmerlcMJi MtO.t.il association, today,recommended Hint an Internationalconvention on tho control of tropicaltMyruses, be held ut San Frumiseo ntthe some time that city holds Its I'a-i- u'

ma Pacific exposition In 1S1G. Hesuggested that such a conventionwould bo a fitting tribute to Hie aidg.ven by medicine ami the work ofsanitation in the construction of thecannl.

Among the reports submlttwl wasone by Colonel W. C. tlorgas, of theCnlted .Stutes urmy. who Is creditedwith the excellent sanitary conditionsprevailing In thP canal jmne. 1 It? reported that a list of both federal undconfederate surgeons who died in thecivil war was being compiled with nview to providing suitable memorials.

The suggestion of Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia,, that it monu-ment to surgeons of both armies whotavo up their lives In the performance of a duly to common humanitybe erected, was endorsed.

Dr. Frank P. Wynn, of Indianapolis,us cli8lria.Hl of the committee onscientific research, recommended that

physicians hearken to the dominantnoli in iiul'oiml public liu conservation, und work to icnserve the healthof tho people."

TH LIVES LOST IN

FLAM NG

E

Disastrous Blaze In Port Arthur

Harbor Destroys PropertyValued at $300,000,

I By .Morning .lunriuil Niirelul 1 cukim! Vlri- -

Port Arthur. Tex.. June '.'. Twolives were lost, hall i dozen or moremen were Injured, some seriously,three barges ami one lug were burn-ed to the Water's edge and about

barrels f oil. two l.irge wnr,-hous- cs

and more Hi. in .","0 feet ofwharves wi re destroyed as a nsnll ofun explosion, rolloiMii hy a lire. In

tho harbor ami water l: ont today. Theloss was cstinmtul at about $:tn,iuiO.

Captain Frank Weber of the bargeHumble, ami an unidentified man lostlllelr lives In an implosion aboard theHumble, where the lire originated.

I

LPAS0 ATTORNEYS

CALLED TO WASHINGTON

L'l Pn.su, T, X., June 2U. AttorneysF. Purges und W. A. Hum kins, of

this city, who were employed In theCliumlMal cnse, Inue been called toWashington to go before the state de-

partment with Judge Grant, on nint- -

rs peit, lining to the recent decision.The prevails hcie that theasp Is to become a mutter f illnlo- -

matlc Belli, incut ln hMi n il... I'nli.,1ahd Mexico,

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 191 1.

HIGH HANDED HORSE GOVERNOR'SR PARTY HUNDRED WITNESS EL PORVE!NIR RESO RTPROCESSIONRAFF A - iou enjoy r,w.

dom from the city,j heat and dirt (

Do you enjoy mountain climbingto El Porvenir.

w i, jvj ttuui iisiuiiK aionto El Porvenir

y,U e,"j0;i dC" and 0,her W fia,"e shooting. Including the l.,hand the Coma to El Porvenir.Do you want a rest from the things usedyou are to, arest and recreation? Ccme to El Po rvenir-y- ou will be ma,e "01',

Solemn Corpus Chi isti Pageantof Church of Our Lady ofGuadalupe at Santa FeSjnday,

!riH-ri!,- l IHsiuirli " th Mnraiar Joaraallj Santa Ke. N. M., June Hun-jdre- d

of people turned out yesterday.morning to witness the solemn C'or-'p-

fhrlstl iiroccKSton ol the ChurchioC Our Ladv of Uiuh alupe. whici'took place at i:2) a. m. Man., niem- -berii of the parish walkeJ in the n,

which proceedel oj, Ou.ula-lup- e

treet to Montezuma avenue, t?lOalisteo street and down Le Wrs:.."! .street hack to the There wcieJtwo altara at which atop madefor the benediction. Oik-- van at the

! house of EverUto Lucr and tie oth-er at the house of Mr, Mart'na Laci.

I Tlje street were in good col! liti mjaiid were lined, with cedar tree,, as If.customary on there occasions.

The aacred host wa carried by thepastor, the Kev. A. Besset, who wagattended by the assistant pastor, thLev. Julius Hartman.

Durro I'omc lulo II is Ovtu.The gentle hurro, alias saint of the

desert, alias Kocky mountain canary,is coming into his own.

Alter centuries of hard and meniaJlabor as a wood carrier, the gray-coate- d

beauts' with the elephantinecurs, are to be the Mar boarders atthe summer resorts in Lie middlewet.

This is attested by the following let-

ter sent W. H. (.Socket of thi .ity,by James K. .Halliday, proprl 'i . ofthe Hermitage hotel and votta.'s atMichigan City, Intl.:

"bear Sir: Our friend. Will Wunn.say you arc tht best man in NewMexico. I want one or two burrosfor my boy to ride. Kindly informme by nturn mail the cost of same,properly crated f. o. b. express, r.S. Call on me while in the city."

Well, Mr. (Joebtl has answered thatexcellent burros. that are "goodlookers." and will travel at a fairlyKod speed, can be had for 111 each.The transportation to the ltoosif!stite will be J35 more. So, for about$100. Mr. Halliday's boy . may rideburros at his father's summer resort.

Notaries AiMiiiteil.(Jovernor Mills has appointed the

following notaries public: Colin Neb-let- t,

Silver City, (Jrant county; AllenM. MctJce. Artesia, Kddy county;

IMan-clin- Cartia, Santa Fe. John .

Heneau, Logan, Quay con-iy- ; Wll'l-- mMcKean. Taos. Taos cou.it v.

Huek From t'arrlioio.Chief Clerk Rupert F. Apluini ,1

the department of cducrlion. I. is re-

turned from Carrizozo, wi-r-- . hefeii an adilres on '"i ii ' S. hxol

.'.a the Social Center," b. lore theicuntv institute, which is hrimi he J:l.ere. i'rs. Pixon.ls 'in.- conduct''',and Miss Maud Hancock of Santa Feis instructor. Mr. Asplund savs thatCounty School Superintendent John

Haley has a fine corp of teachersand hi:- schools are In fine cnnditljna a ii suit.

Allcnit Needed.Further developments in the horse

and express wagon mystery which at-

tracted the attention of ranchers in

and mar l.amy, would Indicate thatthe owner wa a (it rmun or Americanshoemaker and that he acted in a

manner which would Indicate that hismind was unhinged or he is playing astupendous practk il joke.

Il appeals that the unideiitirieuman. whose horse and buggy wasfound at the old coke ovens, was go-

ing from Lamy to Glorletta and onthe, way scattered shoe tacks in thesand and burned an umbrella he car- -

ried with him. It is said he "planted '

,J c8a. . 3L,P. C).. lVtrvcnlr. X. M.

FEDERAL COURT OF

APPEALS UPHOLDS

JUG E ABBOTT

Declines to Review Suit Grow-

ing Out of Broyles Bankrupt-cy Because of Lack of Juris-diction.

The case t.f Franz II. Schmidt, trus-tee, against the Hank of Commerce ofthis city, an etho of the now famousJ. N. Iiroyles bankruptcy, was prac-tically thrown out of court by theL'nited States circuit court of appealsat St. Paul, on the ground th it thecourt h:id no jurisdiction to reviewthe case, it being c bankruptcy mat-ter, after a decisi, 11 had been madeby the supreme court of New .Mexicoin the case.

This opinion practically upholdJudge Abbott, the trial Judge of thenriginar cause, who decided the cn.sefor the plaintiff when it was fir!heard before him. The supreme courtof the territory held with Judge Ah-lo- tt

on its review of the case, and theaction of the court of appeals alsosides with him In the matter.

In the argument before the ?t.Paul court, tiie plaintiff, Schmidt, wasrepresented by Francis K. Wood, ofthe firm of Marron A: Wood, whilethe JSank of Commerce was rcprt vent-ed by Colonel E. W. Lol.son.

Emotional Life of Animals.

Conduct in "skulkink" animal whichha hitherto been treated as a formof perversity and punished severelyseems to Dr. Wyndhuin Cottle and 1'r.Cunningham L'.rown, imth careful In-

vestigators of the subject, to be duetn a cataleptic or paralkxed conditionThe condition may be due to fear, butat any rate, these phenomena in theemotional life of animals, these physi.clans affirm In a report appearing Inthe London Times, bear in a way usyet unsuspected upon the emotionallife of man. It is true that the emo-tion of th,. lower animals and theeffects upon their nervous and muscu-lar (osteins which these emotions"la Prouuec nsxe scaneiy rcroivcufrom naturalist and physiologists th- -amount of study they merit. It. .11

which, If correctly interpreted, would

GROCERY GO.

Good Things to at

GROCERSA N D

B A KERS

I'ol'fee tin- liest you everate, freb l. .day Ilk- -

t'rcain pufis ithnse delic- -

ioua ones, ilnzen 3IK- -

Almon.l II. .ri.s. the kindevery one likes, duxen . . Sc

Layer , uk. s, all kinds andflavor, e.i. Il from 23 to Olle

Fruit Inns (with nutand raisin-- , dozen .... Ill,- -

Try a f.w of our bakery(.nods, tht y are fine and Itninth eal.r to buy a cukethan bake one the,, hot day.

Special for Today Only

l.arvc can St. I'hArh milk le- run SI. 10

I quart Mason Jar tjtyerolive "M.

S otie-iioui- can HeinzI'.aked Leans n."c

fi biitlltfc niiUnt ClubtiiiKi-- r Ale. better than

imported . in1 tiinrt can best olive oil H5rLaiiaiia.", per dozen 2,"m'

4 t una lame .deliciouscuntahitipt-- s 2.V'

1 crate name u.irty .... 2.H

l, in' fnri:el. dot rolls amifresh bread eiery day at IIo'clock.

JAFFA'Sril0?'KS. 51-3-

WIFE PULLS KNIFE

FROM T OF

HER HUSBAND

CRAZED BY DRINK, SAN

IGNACIO MAN SEEKS END

Thrusts Weapon Into BreastBefore Horrified Spouse atAtrisco; Believed He

Recover,

While standing laikiiiK to his wife.11 If. nt of the home af i ,la.l Armlo at ItanchoN tie Atrisco at noon

Carlo a well tu do

native of San Ignaclo in the llloI'm n t) valley, w ithout warning ja keda loin; knife from hi belt . tal plungetltt Inl his left breast. Ii'i'c y missingthe heart. Hi w ife shrl. ketl and asH rnra fell, after a f mil attempt topull Die knife out of the wound, shestooped over and extract.. I the wi

rr. F.ligio Osuna was tailed lr.111tbh city and on his return last nn'htsai,' that the man. while lytotuitled in the car, II u ngion, and

a 1 hniii'i' of recovery.Hi rrcra. it Is said, has iten

pretty heavily for th. past we k

f - so, but wis apparently si her Wit 1

he committed the deed. . cause t utdrink can be assigned fur llle deed,and il Is believed that til mull s

went insane a the result ofthe 1 1. nil, In, tl ion of extreme heat an I

booze.

JURY IN SEE CASE

ORDERED LOCKED UP

IG T IRRIGATION IS!

PROFITABLE

Faimeis On Job Nidit and D.iy

I'nder Carlsbad Project: poj1

Card Day Obseived With En-

thusiasm.

perl ('irr-p.t,4.- n- It Xl.trtotiK Jmrlfin X. M . J tin.- WMtrr

linn Ji,i be. :i turned l ;u lit.. tt.big taiuilg til tin- - Curls' t"i!t mm.'

the f. i nn. is art- - mi tin' jnii nu-l.- t urn.I'.IV, Nielli iriig.lthitl has It. colli. '

t,cn.-r.- i in tin .i.l..t hi- - ri'inhas prov.-- thai It ill Tin- - b.urrs.-rvdr- s mi' lull Mid irt mir i. n

hv wrtl . r i .ii i j l l. , Ttn I import-ant a dliiy in tin- - vai. r . rv i. e elthin Maye nf llin i rii-- may meanheat ' t,s.

The condition if tii.. cmp is mustXr. lit lit. Tin- - 11. Ill i in) m like t t.rn

mul cotton arc making rapid growth.1 hi weather Ihiii l.iiii warm Hhh n:occasional slm,,. r. The second cuttingi'f air-iir- is in.r half finished. Tin

l hat satlsiat tm y Tin- all.il-l-

d imp I doing 'ui-ll- . .i m linl-le- r

tor threshing tin- - imp arc al-

ready h, m. T.iIk s. asnn thi- mo-- t(I method li-- handling t It ''od

crop from tin- inning tu Hi. liiilliniiulll prevail. Snil buyer .hi iilriii.lvbargaining f"i tin- truii.

IHki artl lnjr n Winner.The lull of New Mexico day nut

with splendid support in Carlsbad Mini

the Carlsbad project. Assistant Post-

master Hill says that the niuiii . r of

card sent nut w very litricf. About4.1.100 card were specially printed 'tree distribution iiint nil dealers inpostal tin i! m: tic ii low riiii' t homeview In he iiki'iI mi this (. Tii Cnr-rcn- l

got ""I splendid edition furthe wi (iifiuii, profits, ly Illustratedwith Hew vlctv. Tin- Argu wa i'"'finely illustrated. I'ntli paper puh-llehf- il

editions Unit nr- - vt-i- , ie,it- -

blf. The official t.r Hi.' Santa FertlilUity. MNNinli'il III IllilhV tMMH. J.ilrlnkor. tlii urin i.il imwimi r net nl

f K. uf X. M. mi iiihi .I tin- - mWilli niuiii. i . Hi nt nit. I'.nih

i Ki;tM.i'it Hi"niiti-i- l uf tniiiiy iurnuiii'K tu in- - "i i'i !! t.niiuiy.

Illlli-lil- i l lull rroiin I l.Km kliin l, .Mi-.- , J 2i. -- A niaxl- -

tiuiin npitil u :i.3' Kimtit, ."(ST

Krcatrr limn tin- - imiii'.ii l ri iiiin un litKan uttiiiiu il hv till- in- l iilli il StairI'Hltll ldlii I'tllh. til.- lllli .t M.l.lltli.ll tuI hi MMimn m liri'.iitii.iiiKlit. iliirlnc In--i

rtuiKlMi'iHuiitiiiii triiiln uv.-- tin- ttl'llrl-M- l- Ih.Ihv

Still AkiiIii-- I Piilili-h- tr Tni-- I.

Wiixhliifctoii, Jinn I'll - A i v i I iinll-trtiK- t

unit Mtallml tlir I'l'i imlli aliiiKiti lilt inn, rnimminly i nlli'il

llii' Matinxlm- tnicl. l.f lil. il InHlati-- fiiurl hi Nftv VmU mmif

tiin tnmiirrow, Hi rnrilln. In iilinis ufthi rtt iHirtnii nt nf Jiisiii ...

ftr 0klftl, CUlamiaThe Onty r'reton ht rr:hf C(Ui,ihntlrrr.l 15. fr two itrt-.i- i unrtiitr-.- .

iirn tlnnAie ihv vi , l ,iti .invrmul itmiliutwm rwitm rim nl t ..! it U

th(.e oi Sunlunl ni4 I iiivcum i a (oruu. ;

LtMttttlor'ir U'i cm m'- wtli nnt,li in eHMi-infn(- ,

V JnccHr'tt tM'Ifluiiitr lt iivt iC'imtmu.ii, hli(ry muve u.

M.nifni symnasHHH, Simci.iI t.' fr brihhi

liny 'dwfi. A. M., I .at. 1, II.. I I'T

rxii:mooi t ; t w itm iit'OMIWW.

121 Went (odd. I'liono HiT),vrlii,r for rfnt.ftlhlmn mul repalm for allnakra.

w.a. cor:CARPET CLEANING

Phone 568205 E. Central Ave.

THF WM. FARR COMPANY

VTholeaala and retail dealeri In FreahR4 Salt Meat, SauKe Specialty

For fflttl ntl hurt tha tilRgoit aiar-

kM rrbe. ar. paid. I

J

"'. ...nil.

SIMPLE.OIL ENGINE- ii

j

;.

t M-- I '.! inl.iu- or li . i i.M iie

No Ciiiuriim, ia. ...rk

No batterlea, ii ii'oiible.

St'e oltu operate :,t ::u; ,;,,;, Menul''ur paitlciilais in,.! pii, addn-jt- a

'JIIIC SISII'I'

I: oil, lAi.INi; CO., ).M V Ml Mi d,lhjuim 3.i-:;- i. ;nrnrtt H'nr k I

A lllllCiler. Me. I

THIEVES PROSPER

Audacious Rustlers TerrorizeCanyon Diablo andStockmen Prepare to TakeVieoious Measures.

(Spn-ln- l f trr..fidrr la MttralBf Jaraall'r- -. .tl. Ariz , Jniitr K. Ai t urtl-i- i.

t: tn tli.- - mi. in iiimft' yfttrilayl' Kr.-- W. 'iil. Inilnin Tr.ltU-- ftI'iiiiv.ni lii.il.lti, mii' uf tin- - nittxt .tn- -

I ami liliili li.tniii-i- l tirKuiitxA-li.u- i

in li..r.-.-- M.t.liiiK hit knnwn inArUmi.1 In la i f in thatlimi. II. - in iiiiiIi-- tti I'hiKtiix to.ni lit tin- - ni.ittiT t.i tht" Stork

Saint. iiv linartl. with tht- - tihjwt ofhali)K iriinlu.il a. tin il l,intit'.lli.l attin- - tailii-- t I'l'iiiirtwiiity, lui.i repr"s. iit nat tuall all slut km. .ii In trnittlimri.l. Mr. Vulx ctalf tint will Ifriilnm tin- - miuf "ii th- - Anili-rito- n

iiit-sa- , In nit Utility niilPii tilntv I'an-M- m

I Hit ii!... In- - ran iutu a hunch ofII v,. mi ii. urn! a bainl of eighty t'Olta,all t.rainlitJ rtrtiitly itli the

linns nf tin- - i inn bloat tun. ThfMum- iimiHtinii is ii'i'valliiiK in others.itiniis aim the Irn--i of ininj; hnrM'lliim hiii h bIhl ihIiip iiropor-tiuii-

that ii i I tu t - in linn Inl.y tht, ntuekmen to Ftnp It.

The iiii'ihoil mlniit.il by tti? rustlersare i iitniiiiKly i arrieil out. A fit r thet t.ltit are fniiiiil rimiiiiiK on the rani!they are nit out ami ilr'.eii In a e.hi teil ... 1 . iiii.l l.r.iinle.1 u ilesired.The i in rn are K' tieru lly unaware ofthin t oritliiii.ii until It Is tun late tulllelltify Unlr prolHTty.

The Navajo .'iitlh.iia are iiiiiiiIik thf(n avy Ins. rs. vt hile many Americanstnt k ii are nisi, niiff-ri- ns luritely.

.Mr. 'nl mi a that ulriee the iI

of the iwiinvr law, ruittling hasii ..si. r. il a ml i '.title anil home yteal-ini- !

are l.. in eoii'lui letl In the moilnen ami fluKi'aiit manner in nil fi-ll. .us ,,f nnrtliein Aii.ona.

TAX COLLECTIONS

INGRES!

Three Per Cent Higher Than aYear Ago According to Re-

port of Territorial Auditor'sOffice.

(Hiietlul ULiiaMi la llir Mnrnlna JtiuraullSanta K N. M.. Jne i'li. The per-i- i

llll,!:.. nf t i.ll. i Ii.. ns of JUKI I'lXi--

liti to date l ;.7.,.r sliu.'sl three percent hicher lli.iil it u.m u vear an.This Is slinnn by the table made byI'bief I'lerk A. 1. Morrison. Jr.. In theterritorial travclinc aiidltor'N ollife.Tile 1. I t 1, K ft ale bed on vam, mill of territorial tax referred tnHie treasurer cUJ'tper cent retained to pay t oinmissiohnnf treastneta and ;:sesti.rt!,

The table s .y and thejllrst fl'riuri s ,lin i ollci tit.iiM for May.lull; the Kecoml, itttal colbx liotiti andthe tlilnl repr. Keiita tin- - peiv c ntaiie ofla.-- i II. j tell The table is an lol.low

Ib-- i nallll l...'.il: us. 4 71;y,.s.

I'lniMs. tH.:,:;t;,9,-,- ;J :; 1 . :; r .1. ..! :

I'i'lliiv. I I'l.rMi.Hi; S31.SSt.XI: 77. 1.t'uri'v, II. iiti2.il: S . 2 5 1; a ; 5T.n.I lon.t Ana. J!.."i'l 112; J lTi.TivI 1,2;

.' S.

K.l.lv. ! I oT.i..". 7 ; SlT. 211. HI; fil.K.' Irani. lu. 'tn". !'2; : 1. i l.in.i; M.J.!innl,ilii.t 4 4 I.V $ I I .I'M. OS;

Lincoln S.iii m; $i.;;.'r. 2'i: t.:,I .u ha. S V!'!i l.!':i: S2,i.lHH4; H2.1.Al. Klnl. t, S.3:!il.:!i. 811(11.21' 79 .

(.Al.ua. .1.7!'2."."i:l!i.l:ii :1 : Hfi.l.

I'tt-ro- SS.212.17; S I vti 2 S.t ; k 2.ijti.iy. S.' 4I1.1S; 111. 722 TH. 73 4.Li.. 12, SI" I j . T.l n.r.9;

.'.'.i ;!.

I.4I4H"; 7.4J:.2;5.VI.

S ml. i al. Si.Mi.i.27: $:..r.7o.ii.f.n 2.

Sap Juan, i I, .127.1 I S 7.."ir..7Hi ''.il.,"!.

San Mlmu-1- . i I a,;7.on : $ 2 :. x I ! .12-

tr, :.

sanla I'e, 11.472.71; S I u. I ;i. I ;

M.2.s"""- ';"; ,;:!:S.tt in ro. li.all.Kx; S .1,7 1 t.ili! ;

i; t 2

Taos. .'. ii .: .1 St. 2".v v ;,ti.7.Tn n.iui . , SI 2in;.7.1; SI !.. 1 1; SM.I'tiit.n, s '. v i ; x . s l ii .; ii ; ux .i,V'.i I, in 1. 4.K.1il."2; SI I 47n. IS. 7..Tot .Is $ Jn.i'.'S. $ :it:i,Sii.l H,

llt-.i- l it. e- - Ib id In,- Then1'illsl.in i;. .Inn,, .'li... I. I'eaisttn

all allt. net .111-- pliM.i.nt nf thefllbill LfllllV it. Ill), lilt i. thi" , it, ;,n,s I M i 'al null. in. a .btk t mplov -

.1 In th. ..I 11. .Iin. V.,t.li'...t.V I '..III .,t IH I.lt.keis "tie air. St. . I

'' lit.I'V. .halted ttllll tile tilt tt

' ab ' at I belfUKd,,. f111. h, . k. late l m,II - said ",,t. mi wttrih the b..n,s

iVe I e. i... ,,, ,i, l,,i,,n,bile i.. .ii ua.e.l I'harisi-- of ir,vn

;an.l stol. n k Is w.-i,- . m,,.!,.Iialli-- I'. al st.ll alltl Cini.i .1,111

Tin- - rpiiri.Is sh,. a help t.i b.r mi.ili.r ""

,'lie Uoiiiau,"V,-- i indeed.- - repll. .1 til. other

i"sht- ba t n.cbt b.r .. s., 'nilimrv;" nisli .1.1 of . ookiHB - Y nl,nii;.Inn Star.

fummer? Come ,

the mountains of uPorvenir.

Do you lon ftbright a u n 1 1 s j, ,instead of blizzrj,In winter? Come to

EI Porvonir Laiuh,Do ' you enjfty

Jiorseback rldinsoser ntountajn trailsor alons well-kep- t

roads? Come to EPortfeulr.

Ih you enjoytramps and cxplor.Ins ex p e ti 1 1 i o n aaiitons; , the gTmrocks and nine.Come to El Lorve.

either afoot or In the saddle ? Cm.g a dancing, crystal stream? vunn

ever, day cxcit-- i Sunday at 8 01,

be found to render intelligible a greatvariety of human action, more pe.cially in savage. In th uncultivatedand in children." The whole subjectwas just sufficiently touched bv thpgeniu of Darw in to show how wide 1

tield it offers for further and moreminute research.

Dur.liii'o iutestigaiiaii ot tile out- -

! ward expression of strong feeling. w0read in the conclusions of th.? author),tits already named, with enough tushow that these expressions are fre-"- "

""' associated with and may oftenbe dependent uimn perversions wf

secretion which exert an action anal,ogou to that ol poisoning upon trienervous centers, and may , U irlyeither itimplate these centers In

action or miy reduce them toa state of torpor or paralysis. "Ulns.tralions of the modification of secre-tions by emotion are to be tomulabundantly in all systematic works 011

physiology." Cases are rerouted, furexampb.. In which r. bitch, incited tofurlong a liter in defense of her pup.pies, ruckled tltem as soon as the dan-ga- r

was over, and gave with her milka narcotic poison which proved fata;to thtm all. Sudden grayness or Hiphair and the sudden oncoming ofjautirice ha been recorded as

in the human subject as a d-irect consequence of shock or over-whelming grief, sudden tn character,

Current Literature.

Still have In stock a few tons clink'.(M native liay. K. W. Fee.

Try a Journal Want Ad. Results

WHEN THE CHILDREN SEE

the tempting bread, roll?, tuiu,t akes, etc., that enmt. truin tillbakery they find it liar 1 to resistthe temptation tu lake at leasta little taste. Our products cer-

tainly do look tempting arut

tasting only strengthens thstood Impression. Give up honibaking for a while and rely on

us for your bread, cake, etc. H'

dollars to doughnuti you neverworry over on oven again.

PIONEER BAKERY

207 South First Street

m

99 19

BOTTLING CO.

GTS S

at wmmni uuu utinu

SPLENDID WORK DONE ON

THE BLUE CANYON ROAD

Mills and Prison Warden Re-

turn' Last Night; TerritorialEngineer Still On Job,

i ;..v iTiu.r W. J. Mill, ami Warih I

I'leof-- it Kinii-r,- i of th,. t.rritorialnt nit.-nti.ir- lit S uit i Ke tttill t ity l.mt niclit from Sor.irrn.

lure tiny, in eoiiiintny with terri-torial Kimineer r'harl. a l. Miller,

t"-- the work tji-n- by the forcenf convict on t!ie llliie canyon Toad,lielw.-e- Socorro ami M.iK.lal' na. Kn- -

Kinttr Miller riiiiaiiieil at tlie rmulviinit luisleil with the work of layingout the route ft.r further work andwilt return today. The governor andwarden exiiresxed theliiftelven an verymuih .lcaseil with tin- way the bigImiirmmt-n- t Is carried out.While at the coinitt ramp they In- -

conditioiiH. which have resulted In the rdriipf of Hniiie five eon- -

vh ta and it I lu llevetl that no furtherrwre will occur. M. . llurstim

for the trio out to the canyonam) I'll t itizi'ii of Socorro nccompan-le- j

the governor's party in half a

tloren automobiles out to the artne ofoperation. The forenoon wa fpentinst t tiiig the work and the party ar-rived at the tmivtt l ramp Jiift atlunch time.

The official report that the work!;! r.nt i.n'.v h, lione ruiidly butthoroiiKbly and Whenlinished this road will afford a iuickand easv route t om Socorro to Mait-iluli'i-

an, th,. Interior of the euuntyitnl tiwliiir to the laittely iiicreamdnil nilw-- r of a iiliimoliili-- now used bythe nhccpmi n and ranchmen It willbe a bis; convenient--- .

Knplneer .Miller complimented thecitl'.cnn of Socorro most highly fortrii-i- wine-attah- e eniuusiaam in mematter of good mail, and aald he hadnot found a liv elier bunt 11 ,'t' cltuenin the terrllorv.

BEAUTIFUL PARK AT

GEM CITY

Civic Pride of Postmaster and"Citizens Results In Real

Beauty Spot In Center of

Socorro,

atrrtid i.tt,lt-- la Ilia .Mitrninv Ji.araMllSocorro. N. M June 2. Socorro

ia Juntly proud of ht r new ity park.In Hit renter of the plaza, whit hlargely IhroiiKii the Initiatlte of I'oat-mant.- -r

Kiltrell Iuih been made one ofthe handsomest little beauty spots tnlie found In any city In New Mexico.The "Id picket fence ia now beini! re-

moved and a mat cement ci.plnR put111 Its place while the K'niilals havebe, I. otherwise Improv ed mid beauti-fied

WARN T SENTENCED

TO BUILD fillsCor.vict Makes Way Fiom So-

corro Back to Penitentiaryand Wants to Stay There,

lt.-U- t liUpitirh lo the M.irnlng JnuraaMSanta Ke. N. M.. June 2ti. ' 1 wa

si iiteiit t ti in serve a term In the pen.Ilelitlall lllld lint III bull, I mails" K.'lbla tniiviit lin uiiieare,l at the pri-

son Vesttiilay and rana the bell foradmittance.

He escaped ivo or three days a;tI nun the , tun Id imiih at work onHie Line I'an.voii road near So, orrnand iitaib- - his way back tn the peni-tential . evidently prcicrrin the

i i ncry inside the tour walls to thataround Sot tu rn. He una ,romptl ad-

mitted ami will bine his desire fstayat home Kratilletl.

IIS! COMEDIANS'

SURE GUREFDR

THE BLUES

M . tin KniK, the "noisy liuttlistilled an Immense hit

at tile Inuailar Crystal last lliuhl InIheir initial p, rtnrmaiii . V'ilh aple.i.siiiK .i.Mil.iMalit.ii of snwini:,ilall. Ilia all.) illiililtable ItruttUi- -

lain, h mail.- many hearts Kind.Mr. Mattin Is a ClUllttlla II Set i.ll.i toin. lie mul his tunny .tilths, t lever amiIt'lint il, are a suit' cuie t t.r tile blue-- ,T'ie Hi. naueiiit 11I ui the I'rvstal aretn If . oliKlittlllati tl in their tstf s.tiiu Ki.ittl, tban vauilttlll- - fortile ainllst lilt 111 ltiVtls t.f e tin.

( Itliittti l.rls Sniitli, t Meet.San I r 111, tn. tt. Jitrte 2'. -- hit an..

In the tlty l, Villi, h Will be 11. . lllet triennial t oiiveuiion of the Ini.-r-

iiHlional Saiiilaj s. hot.1 asxui latum.Tin- t x.,, I date in I'.'M ha lint been

ted 111 yet but t, ill Ije

toniori o .

no less than tight pacKaRt 01 mem,,,, js,.aied for not only by reasontucks. j of the Intrinsic interest ot ihe subject.

The man had with him shoemaker's hut also because these emotions maytool and as vvt little Is know n of hi he taken lo exhibit in comparativelyhistory t tmyje and elementary form, contli- -

. t ions which are found In still greitcrA message was rcct'lv ,d from human and(.mll,(.x). , lh subject

ti)Mtttt0tttMHave You Seen the " -

Arizona Cok BookCompiled by New .Mexico niul Arizona women for use In (hi

altitude. All rcclH?g liavo been tested ami found infallible for

HIGH ALTITUDE COOKING

4IH pngvs. Contains nxHtte for Ilcu'rages, Urenil. Ilrcakfa.lDitlics, Cakes Candle, tliafin Dish. (Ihic 'rtHii-iti-s- , Iiewcrts

(iame. Ires Sherbets, Irishes for Invalids, M,iiti, Poultry,Pitililiii",, Salads Saudwlelics Soups YesWalde, tu.

Hound in White OllcloUi. , r

Price $2.00Piibhshrd l) the Williams Public Library ,h ialioii.

Oil Sale atI

STRONG Si BOOK STORE j

nil nioiniUK siaiiiig toiii a 01. in answering the description of this traveler, bought a ticket at (Jioriottu forAlbuquerque and on reaching theDuke Citv threatened to sue the railroad company for alleged collisionwith his horse and buggy, which wasmile nwtiv. He will probably receivea visit frm an alienist.

TWO MEN HURLED TO

DEATH IN EXPLOSION!reoria. 111., June 26. An explosion

in the coming mill of the WesternPowder company at Edward streetstation this afternoon resulted in thedeath of two nieu and the total de-

molition of the plant. The cause ofthe explnion ha not yet been ascertained, but i It supposed to havebeen started hy a spark.

The hndios of the two men were!blown a distance of 1.10 f't-- t and I

irangied

Mogolfon

Stage and Auto Line

DAILY I.XC EPT SIXDAY.

Leave Oliver City. 7 a. m.Arrive Mogollon, 4 p. m.Leava Mogollon, 7 a. m.Arrive pllver City. I p. in.special car on request.

Call or a Idrcua C. W. Marriott, Prop..811 er City. N. M.

I FRENCH FERALi

PILLS.KIVII Illttl Tl till. r -tr ,u.i. UJ.4.'..J 111 tw,i4v.r fi.tttt tm (..... I'init, ! intl.fci w ii4 IV

Hjn)th t rw. If ymt 4tfiUl ait m ,

ia rmt ofitm i n

09

HMtMlfiHMIIIIIHIIIMfllNIIMIIIIHINIHIH

ALBUQUERQUE

Chicago. June 21. Judge Huiinre.in w h.ise court llle trial of EvelynArthur S. e. founder "f "AbsoluteLife," Is being ctiildiict-.- l this utter-noo-

ordered that the jury he luckedup the rt maintlcr of the trial, on rep-

resentation by the def. use t.iat thejurmen mixht be Inflm 1,. by car-

toons and report appearing In thnew s,-,- . s. Court adjoin n. ,1 early toallow the luri.rs to , 111. such

, Heats as thev l'i need.M. lla Ibes, one of tin- - leaders of

llle Lull, via 011 the st tml most olthe liav. rrost-cutti- Luinham wa1,111. LI.- to f! ure from b.r 1mislnthat there liittl tver been Hnyihingmorally in egiii.tr. althuuHli she

. I thing in the fain,. Hat withSec ,

S:ic dt ait-- that she nn made acom csstoii to Police Captain Uanner.

Try a Morning Journal Want AO

J Bottlers of

j GENUINE COYOTE SPRINGS MINERAL WATER

From the original Harsch Spring In Coyote Canyon, All

S kinds of Sodas, and the Special High Ball Ginger Ale.

?, 305 NORTH FIRST ST..

Phone 813,

cltiK. of (Commerce1890, Albuquerque, JV. M

CAl'ITAl. AXl) till! H.rs, '.'"0.0l0.0Offtra and IHrrttor:

B0L0MON UINA. W. S. 8TKICKLKR R. M. UEHRITTPrfnldanl V.-rr- and Catlilat Aasf Cathlar

3. C. BAi.DKIDUH H. M. DO CO HE RTT FRANK A. Ht'BBEU.U, Yf, KELLt AMPHOsIO CANUKLARIA WM. McINTOSU

'-

LOMMORI BROS:, Proprietors, t$oW ia AlbvwuqM fry lit tt. 0'fffr C

4A.f V4 4 ' t4

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING' JOURNAL,- - TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 191 1.

GRAYS LOSE TWD CORNELL HUE 'soon as he stops swinging wildly at'ths ball and chokes his but, pinchingbis hits, he will be up amonsr the .3"0

land was nnquestlonnliiy: the mostavailable man for tho pUce.

Cornell had ho match with Annapo-lis, but the Ithurnn rowed in turnbefore cumin to Pougtikeepsle, Harv-ard. Yale and Princeton, defeatingthem nil.: SPORTS

-Batteries: Oroom and Henry;and Sweeney.

B HIGH T SMS AT

FELL 100P

Ross Salazar to Play Third for

Charleston, S, C, and WalterAllen Removes to Santa Rita,New Mexico,

The Albuquerque Grays baseballteam, just as it Is reaching a pointof efficiency as a team is about to bebroken up by a series of drafts uponthe actual strength of the team, byprofessional organizations.

rtofca Salazar is the latest tnemherj of the team to go. Ho will leave

Wednesday for Charleston, S. C, toplay third baso with that team In theSouth .Atlantic league, a class A. or-ganisation that plays In the Carolina.Georgia and Florida. This organiza-tion has boen for a number of yearsthe scouting ground for the bigleagues, and many drafts are madeannually frcm its membership to thebig organizations. Ty Cobb began hisprofessional career in the South At-

lantic league.Rors will be greatly missed from

the local ranks. I'ntll the arrlvnl of'Doc' Cornish, he was the captain ofthe local organization, and since thearrival of 'Doc he has held downthird base in masterly fashion, lie hasa good throwing arm, rarely gets fl

In ft close play, runs bases fast,and his batting average to date In.420, which is some going. Salazar Isthe official fence breaker of the loc-als, being one of the heaviest hitters.

That he will make good goes with-out question. His career In commonwith that of Bingcr Corhan, BertGraham and Albert Clancy will hewatched with Interest.

Walter Allen Leaves.

Walter R. Allen, who has beenplaying third base for the locals thisseason, but who during the last twogames held down the initial basket,left last nigh, for Santa Rita to ac-cept a position In the engineering de-

partment of one of tho large miningcompanies there. Allen will be alsogreatly missed as he has been a tow-

er of strength to the batting and field-ing ranks of the team. Allen was byfar the best batter on the team. In

As usual, the Cornell universityeluht that Courtney has br.ninht toPoughkeepsle is n splendid rowingcombination and they will not be de-feated unless there Is a top-notc- h

eight to fight tham for flrt honors.

RATTLING TWELVE

C. GAME AT

FE

Cerrillos Browns Hang One OnAncient City's Second BestTeam to Tune of 10 to 9,

(Special CormpondtiK to Minting Journal)Santa Fe, N. M., June 26. The, Cer-

rillos Browns yesterday defeated theVictors Santa Fe's team, by the scoreof 10 to 9 in twelve Innings, In thepresence of a small, bufl enthusiasticcrowd at the college grounds. Thegame was very Interesting from startto, finish, although a large number oferrors were made by both teams. Cer-

rillos took tho lead In the first Inning,scoring one run, and scored again Inthe second, Santa Fe tied the score Intho third, but Cerrillos score one Inthe fourth and two more In the fifth,and the score remained 6 to 3 Infavor of Cerrillos until the eighthwhen Santa Fe started a batting rallyand sent live men across the pan, andtho score was then 8 to 6 in favor ofSanta Fe. In the ninth with ono outand one man on baso V1JU the Cerrillos' heavy hitter, came to the batan d knocked out a home run and tiedth score. Ham tr i, do nothe ...(., A 1J VI, Ml., -lng in their halt of tho ninth Rnathe score remained a tie until thotwelfth, when Cerrillos .scored twoand Santa Fe one, nnd the game end-ed 10 to 9 In favor of Cerrillos. Pa-dlll- n,

the Cerrillos' slab artist, was athis best, striking out twenty-on- e San-ta Fe batters, but was given very poorsupport. He Is one of the best twirl- - j

ers seen on the local grounds this sea-son. Three times yesterday he struckout three men In succession with thebases full. Tho features of the gamewere the splendid pitching of Padilla,the batting of Baca, of Santa Fe,of Vtjil of Cerrillos, and the fieldingof H. Delgado and West of Santa Fe,and Dimas of Cerrillos.

The score by innings;It. H. E.

Cerrillos 120 120 002 00210 16 7

Santa Fe 012 000 050 0019 18 S

Batteries Padilla and Esplnoza;Garcia, Grlego and Baca.

Left on bases Cerrillos 8; SantaFe 7. Home run Villi. Three-bas- e

hits Baca 2; Vijll, Urban. Sacrifice

NEW YORKSPORTING

WRITER PRAISES

CORHAN

Places Former AlbuquerqueBoy Among Greatest FieldersIn Big League Teams ofToday.

liven though Hoy ("Pinger" Cor-han was n t allowed to exhibit his

baseball skill In New York,owlti(f to his belnjc hit by Ford's spitball. y. S. Karnsworth. a well knownNow York sport itiir writer, recognizesthe worth of Binuer, and places himin a proud niche with the ladingshortstops of this or any oilier time.In a recent article, speaking of Hingcrand the reerults for the hli; leaguethis year, ho says:

"Every spring new sensations bobup In the hip leagues, but usually notone in fifty lasts over a month or fiveweeks. But scouts verily hustled morethan ever last fall, for there are near-ly 100 newcomers In the Americanand National circuits now that np-pe-

to have earned theinHelves ,.r.inauent berths.

"Teinis that don't In, k any too pro-mising nt tho tall end of lest sense nhave come back this year and arefighting for top honors; six, monthsago they were not given n look-i- n foranything better than the second di-vision.

"Probably the team that wo mostbenefited by recruits W;is the ChicagoWhite Sox. Comlskey opened tiie nit y

bag and sent hi scouts out withorders to get stars, no matter whatmight be the cost. As a result, PingBridle, )tdy Corhan and Jliumv Culln- -han were Induced to affix their Jn.i

:H1.n',,,,?,nk" 'Wago contractl, .

iiu CulUhan is far from a novj'';0,' "' Ila big league ball forabout six yt'iirs, tut he must come tinder the "new men" list.

Bodlo a Strong fielder."And it Is Bottle and Callahan, both

of whoht.aro hitting- over tho .300mark, that nre keeping the white-hose- d

athetfs up In the Americanleague race. Bodlo broke all homerun rerords last season, while In thePacific coast league, when he com-pleted the circuit rhlrty times with-out a slop.

"Ping hi is developed into a perfectfielder, too. When he first joined theWhite Hox. Manager Duffy stationedhim In right field the sun gurdenand Bodlo did not look any too good.But Duffy noon realized what thetrouble was, and shipped Podle tocenter field. Since then Ping has beenmaking sensational catch with regu-larity.

"As for Callahan. It must be ital.l'that he Is every bit as fast as he wasten years ago. when the "handsome

:rne' was considered a bearcat. Ho

iouna the liases like aninn. There is enly one trouble withilm, and that is his arm. Jimmy can-r- ot

throw any too far. The inrieldcrsare forced to back nut Into the fieldto relay his throws.

Corhan Ktial to Img."As for Corhan, let ma remark that

he Is every bit as good as old HermanLong on spetrlng grassers at shortand going up In the air for line drives

, that lire tugged safe hits, ,'le has aj great whip and time and .main hasKone ov,.r hack of third, knockeddown swats, and chucked far acrossto first In time.

Corhan hasn't done any hitting todate, however, but he Is being school-ed by Manager Duffy, himself n greatbatsman years ago, and the youngsterIs sure to improve his slick work. As

JX-llui- 6; Chit-ago-, 8.Chicago, June 26. Detroit came

from behind and bunched enough hlt.off Young in the seventh, with the as.slstanoe of TannehiU's error and ahit off to win. Callahan'shome run. with a man on base wasthe feature.

Score n. H. E.Chicago ......102 000 0003 8 1

Detroit 000 100 4106 12 0flatteries: Young, Lunge, olm-stea- d

and Sullivan; Block, Summersand Stanage.

WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph, 8; Denver, 1.St. Joseph, June 26. Both pitch-

ers, O'Brien and Chellette held theiropponents to five hits here today butSt. Joseph won, Denver's only run re-sulted from an error

Score n. H. E.Denver 000 000 100 1 5 n

St. Joseph ....100 000 001 2 5 2Batteries: O'Brien and Murray;

Chellette and Oosselt.

Topeka, 1; Pes Moines, O.Dps Moines, June 26. Clark held

Des Moines to three hits today andTopeka won. , ;

Score it. H. E.Topeka 300 001 0004 6 1

Des Moines ...000 000 000 0 3 4

Batteries: Bena and Ulatowskl;Clark and Frambes.

Pueblo, I; Omaha, S;Omaha. June 26. A batting rally

in the sixth inning gave Pueblo thegame with Omaha here today. Soloud were spectators In their threatsagainst Umpire Morgan that two po-

licemen escorted him front thegrounds at the close of the tamo.

Score K. H. E.Omaha 041 000 0005 11 i!

Pueblo 100 014 0017 13 1

Pattarles: Robinson, Lotz andArbogast; Jackson, Parry and Clem-inon- s.

Slotix City, 4; Lincoln, 3.Sioux City, Juno 26. The game

centered about the pitchers today amithe champljns won.

Score , R. II. E.Lincoln 000 003 0001 8 3

Sioux City 010 000 30 4 5 0

Batteries: Ha'german and SlruttonBarber and Miller.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At. Toledo: First game St. Paul8; Toledo, 3. Second game St. Paul,0; Toledo, 1.

At Columbus: First game KansasCity, 6; Columbus, 0; Second gameKansas City, 2; Columbus, 1.

At Louisville: Minneapolis-Louis- -vlUo game postponed; wet grounds,

At Indianapolis: Milwaukee, 6;IndianaAolis, 4.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville: Nashville, 7; Mem.phis, 0.

At Atlanta: Atlanta, 9; Chatta-nooga, 7. Second game called endof seventh; darkness.

At Mobile: Mobile, 6; New Or-

leans, 6.4--

RACE RESULTS.

Al Salt Lake.Salt Lake, June 26. Round and

Round, running easily, took the fea-

ture race of the card at Lagoon to-

day. The judges ordered the entriesof J. M. Crane's horses, Sanel andIlosamo, refused for Inconsistent run-ning. Jockey Walsh was ordered toaccept no mounts outside of the own-

ers having 'first and second c.ll uponhln services. The hand book war is8li on th manaK(,ment refused to.iiw n.r,iiui K0ttin in en nut fromthe track. Results:

Sunday's game he got tnree hits out W .bridge. Jrpptsy: ..The Kennedyof four times at bat, and was not Challenge XrnuhyfcCup, presented instruck out a single time. He fielded In j1899- - by. Davidson Kennedy, Pcnnsyl-famou- s

fashion, accepting twelve vanla. to be Mid by the wlnher for

bursters."

Pestilence Vanquished On theIsthmus.

For centuries all civilized nationshave hoen building eana' and dams,though the liatua dam breaks therecord for bigness; the locks, too, atf'anumiv are larger and longer andmore elaborate and Imposing than anyyet designed. All this Is true and yetIt tailed deeply to Impress me Aftefull, it was a mere question of bigness

and something more or somethinghvy; nnd es a result of organitedenergy and systematic Offorces for rapid dally accomplishment,i still think the construction of thPacific railroads fifty years ago atthe iat. of half a dozen miles day,every maieiial, even water, having tobe hauled to tho moving camp whichconstituted the advancing front thiswas by far a more dramatic displaythan anything now to be seen on thIsthmus. Again, tho Gatun dam is agreat conception; hut as such the recent tunneling cf the Hudson and thnsubterranean honeyeombini of J;an-bu- tt

n Island, combined with thebridging- of the F.ut river, Impress mmire. Finally the locks at the entrance and outlet of the proposedChagres lake, are imposing structures;but to my inlnd the terminal stationsbuilt or now In process of building Inthe heart of New York city are moraImposing. As I hu.e ul! thisa mere question of 'degree, and tlmoout of mind the world has been buildlng roads nnd wnterways. Moreover,behind this particular waterway Isthe treasury of the United States. Butwhen it comes to the sanitation whichmade all that is now going on at Panama humanly and humanely possi-ble vanquishing pestilence, and,while harnessing tho Chngres, alsomaking it inr.ociious to those bothworking and dwelling on Its bankthis Is pew and the like of it the worldhad not before seen. Charles FrancisAdams in Proceedings of Massachus-etts Historical Society.

.

Indian Weed Replacing Opium.

The Indian weed is being largelyImported into ndo-Chl- at the pres-ent moment, says our Informant, whoholds a high position In the militaryworld. He has given us a sprig ortwo of tho hemp plant, which obvlously lends Itself to the Uses ofsmugglers. With first-han- d knowledgeof his subject, ho declared that thisweed, more pernicious than opium oralcohol, will In the near future taketho place of opium In the Far East.

It Is of small bulk, this deadlyweed, Is cheap in comparison with Itselder brother, opium, nnd can besmuggled easily. The opium conven-tion does not, as far es we know, takeaccount of the danger which threat-ens from the Importation of thisdrug.

The French authorities In IndoChina absolutely prohibit tha hempplant, but nevertheless It Is beingtaken Into the country In ever-increasi-ng

quantities. It can be used a a,

drink, can be smoked or chewed; thephysical and mental effects are dead-ly. .

We have not been able to ascertainas yet whether this noxious drug hagmade Its appearance In Hongkong,but we take this opportunity of call-

ing the attention of the authorities tothe danger of it doing so. It Is a dan-

ger that should exercise the thoughtsof thn legislative council

This noxious wed Is smoked muchby tho lowest class of natives in SouthAfrica, where it is known under thename of dahgha, and causes manycrimes, tho Bushmen nnd Hottentotsrunning amuck when saturated withIts hellish effects. Hongkong Tele-

gram.4

Three. I.ad Drowned.Davenport, la., June 26. Three

boys, all less than fourteen years old,were drowned this afternoon In theMississippi river, nine miles aboveDavenport, while attending a, Sundayschool picnic.

IIT W. Central.

TMKia

f

AGAINST FIELD

Oarsmen. In Pink of Conditio1!

Await, Starter's Gun In. Gi3a,11 Intercollegiate Regatta,

(ty Manias Journal Special tvuaa WlrlPoughkceps-le- , N. Y June 2f. The

eve of the Intercollegiate regatta onthe Hudwin, found the rivul oarsmenresting at their quarters along theriver, but eager fur tomorrow's con-tests. The'long period ,.f training end-ed this nrternoon w ith light work outs.

In Poughkeepsie, however, far from(he resting ltew, ' there was lifeenough, every train bringing enthusi-astic collegian, and followers of thesport who discussed the chances ofthe crews.

Cornell's prowosseo in the pastnaturally made them the favorites.Their rienn sweep last year and theyear before and the fact that Cor-nell crews hold the rec ord for nil thoevents rowed on the Hudson rivercourse could not be overlooked andthey were given iirst call. Columbiaand Pennsylvania, as the result ofgood form shown In practice here, arelooked ipon as formidable rivals.

While there wan no public bettingtonight, individual wagers showedodds of 6 to .1, C"rncll ngalniu thofield. ,

All of the crews in the varsity raceare lighter than In former years. Theyhave, however, , developed a speed Inpractice, which 'Under favorable con-

ditions, threatens the records of18:53 made over the foiir-mll- o

course by Cornell in 1901.With tho exception of the Wiscon-

sin men who have hud bnd luck dur-ing their training session, a spirit ofconfidence prevails in the camps to-

night, i

The regatta wll be held on thoHudson river on what Is known usthe Poughkeepsle Course, a straight,deep stretch of wnter beginning threemiles north of the PoughkeepsleBridge and finishing one milo southof the same structure.

The program comprising threeraces, is as follows:

First Race.4 p. m. University four-oare- d

shells, without coxswain; two miles,beginning one mile north of bridgeand finishing one mile south of

one year. ' Preset holder of the trophy, Cornell. Course positions: First,Syracuse; second, r Cornell; third,Pennsylvania; fourths-Columbi- Wis-consin has no entry in this raue.

Second Haco '

4 :50" prTnTTesK'nnn eight-oare- d

shells; two miles, same course as firstrare. Trophy: The Stewards' Cup,presented lnj 1!D by ia graduate ofColumbia, to' be lield by the. winnerfor one year. Present' holder of thotrophy, Cornell. Course positionsFirst, Cornell; second, Columbia;third.. WiscoBSin; 'fourth, Syracuse;fifth, Pennsylvania!

Tlilr,) Haee.5; JO p. in. University elght-oare- d

fcholls, four miles, over full course.Trophy: The 'Varsity Challenge Cup,presold In 1898, by Dr. Louis L.Seaman, Cornell, to be held by thewinner for one year. Present holderof the trophy, Cornell. Course posi-

tions: First, Pennsylvania; second, Co-

lumbia; third, Syracuse; fourth, Cor-nell; fifth, Wisconsin.

The hour set for the principal race,6:30 o'clock, is Just fourteen minutesbefore tiio obb tldo will be at Usstrongest. The freshman race will startat the beginning of tho ebb tide andthe university four-oare- d raco will borowed In practically dead water. Ifthe weather Is at all rough, the out-

side crews will feel It the most, thesmoother water being on tho Insideof the course, the numbers of whichbegin from the west. It is thoughtthat the outside crews will have what-ever advantage will result should theweather bo cairn; but, generallyspeaking, the Poughkeepsle course Isfair to all contestants; the lanes be-

ing set so far out into the streamthat tl ere Is comparatively little dif-

ference between them.Nomftimes the outside crews have

been handicapped by spectators' boatscrowding into the course. This hap-pened last year, and the revenue of-

ficers having charge of tho matterhave determined to police tho courseeven more strictly than heretofore.Ilevenue cutters will be stationed oneither side of the course at tho finishand police boats will be stationed ntpoints along the course to prevent, Ifpostibit, the repetition of lust year'scro'vUlns of the crews.

Prior to their coming to Pou:;h-"teepr- ie

for the last davs of prne'be,mne of the crews had competed In afour-mil- e inre. Most of them, hov.cv.er, 1 ad engaged In match rac.ji fortwo miles with various other colleges,and it brief review of thepo springcolleges, but a brief review of theseraces may be some indication of thecomparative merits of the contestantsin tomorrow's vcrlsity race, ns thoboating has not been generally cluing-- 1

ed, although varying degrees of lm-- jprovement have been attained withinthe last six weeks of practice.

Thegevernl matches rowed ' bythree of the colleges with Annapolisgive some basis for comparison between Columbia, Pennsylvania andSyracuse. Columbia defeated Annapo-lis by three lengths In the matchrace and again defeated the middlesIn the American Henley st Philadel-phia. Annapolis defeated Syracuse bythree lengths and Pennsylvania alsolost to the naval cadets by half nlength. Heath, who stroked Pennsyl- -van'a handsomely to second pluco Intne Pougnkeepsie regatta lust year,wns In poor condition In the Annaiw.lis race nnd in that event he strainedhis side so severely thnt he has notbeen uhle to row nnd Coach Ward hnshud to transfer Iloagland from No. 2

soft to stroke, fa change which prae.tlce has not shown to be to the ad- -vantage of the crew, although Hong

j

hit Armljo. Stolen bases Grlego, neuiing his position in swell f.ish-H- .Delgado, Padilla. Struck out, by''0", hitting like a fiend, and getting

BASEBALL

STANDING OF THE TEAMS

National league..Won. .. Lost ret

New Tork .V.3t' iS .617Chicago .37 :S .617Philadelphia 37 24 .521Pittsburg 35 26 .574St. Louis 33 27 .C50Cincinnati 23 34 .452Brooklyn 21 3 .356Boston 11 47 .230

American League.Won.. Lost Tct

Detroit 44 20 .688Philadelphia 39 20 .661Now York 34 24 .586Chicago 30 25 54 5

Boston 32 29 .525Cleveland 26 38 .406Washington 21 41 .339St Louis 16 45 .22

Western League,Won. Lost Tct

Denver 39 22 .639Pueblo 37 20 .649.St. Joseph 35 28 .556Lincoln 32 2fi .552Sioux City 33 27 .550Omaha 28 33 .459Topeka 26 - 35 .4 26Des Moines 12 51 .190

Where They Play Today.

National League.Boston at Philadelphia.New York nt Brooklyn.Cincinnati at Piltshmf.Chicago at St. louis.

American League.Washington at Now York,Philadelphia nt Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Philadelphia, 3; Hoston, 0,

Philadelphia, Juno 26. Philadel-phia won its third straight game fromBoston today. The fielding of Knabaand Doclan featured.

Score T,. H. E.Boston ..000 000 0000 5 3Philadelphia ..300 110 00' 5 13 1

Batteries: Ferguson, Brown anilKling; Alexander and Moran.

Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 8.Pittsburg,, June 26. Cincinnati dc

feafed Pittsburg In a ten inning game.Pittsburg Med the score in the sixth.Cincinnati hit Steele hard In thetenth when four hits were made, in-cluding two two baggers.

Score It. II. E.PittshurK ...002 001 000 0 3 8 3

Cincinnati ..003 000 000 3 10 0Batteries: Adams, Steele and Gib-

son, Hlmon; Smith, McQuillan amiMcLean.

At Brooklyn; New York-Brookly- n

game postponed; wet grounds.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

PhiladcllHiia, 3; Boston, 2.Boston, June 26. Driving Clcotte,

the Boston pitcher from the box Inthe ninth inning, when singles' byThomas, Krause and Lord brought Inthe winning run, Philadelphia defeat-ed Boston today. 8trunk featured inthe outfield.

Score R. H. E.Boston 000 002 0002 5 1Philadelphia ,.000 200 001 3 8 1

Batteries: Clcotte, Krager andKleinow; Krause and Thomas.

New. York, ; Washington, 1.

New York, June 26. Washingtonwas helpless before Fisher today,

..8 iu nus. iew iora mi,.v..w, opportune momenu.

Score rv. n. n.Wa ah In Hi ,.000 010 0001 2New York ,.100 011 00 3 10

Notice to I

the TaxPayers

Road tax for the yearr

1911 is now due and

payable at 0. A. Matson's

Bookstore.

Also the delinquent tax for

the year 1910 is payable

at the treasurer's office at

the Court House.

"v. .

Montezuma Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Capital and Surplus, S100.J00INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSIT!

First race, four and one-ha- lf fur- - ago nnd a trial run Was made whichlongs Sanel won, Nadumas second, proved very satisfactory. Only a smallHal third. Time: :f6. jamount of dirt 'from (he surface w'as

Second race, futurity course, selling run through and It was found thatfirst three riffles of the dry wash-on- d.

-D- arelngton won. Acolin second sec-,.,h- fi

8ad U h theHold even finest.1:0He Knows third. Time:Tho lower riffles held nothing nnd

chances. Allen's place In view of sucha performance. Is easily at first basewhere his agility, together with hisknowledge of the fine points of thogame make him a valuable man.

(iraluim in limelight. ,

Bert Graham, who Is holding downfirst for the Montgomery Blllikensofthe Southern League, continues toget hi name in the papers. In theMontsromerv Jrnirnn) nf a Inta 1;i1a

it says: "Graham still keeps up hisgood work at the Initial corner. Hemade two splendid stops back ofthe bag during tho ,

game. In thefirst he picked up Swalm's hotgrounder and fielded out the Turtleunansisted. Again In the seventh hoscouped up Altnian's grounder farback of the bag, and fielded It toSparks who covered the bag.''

Bert uses a big long bat madoespecially for him, and when heclouts the pellet, they don't look forit any more, because it is a hundredto one shot It Is lost.

Good natl.o luty cjrcf.iTiy selected.No musty bales. Iy the bale or larg.cr amounts. K. IV. Fee.

TEST OF DRY-CRUSHI-

PLANT NEAR HILLSBOROPROVES SATISFACTORY

(Sierra Free Press.)The dry crushing and washing

Dlant of the Hilltscher Brothers at!thi Plnrora wna stnrlort nn , few itnvB

short of a mlscroscopeThe plant consists of n crusher

which varios somewhat from those inuse in Mexico and Arizona placerfields, and a devleewnicn is very ingenious, tho w noieis run by a gnsoline engine,

As soon ns the machinery Is com-pletely adjusted the matter of crush-ing the Vlapjack hill to recover thegold values will be commenced Inearnest. Sticcess Is believed to be as-

sured and will probably lead to the'opening up of other claims In thet! -

.ui-n- m.,!,... ,

u.. nn o. .... n ............i ... V. , , 1

KAISER WILLIAM DRINKS

TOAST TO TRUE SAILORS

Kiel, June 26. Emperor Wlltiam,who has been giving much attentionto the officers of the second divisionof the United States Atlantic fleet andthe visiting yachtmen In the last fewdays, mado a speech ar the state din-ner of the Imperial Vacht club to-

night. After a graceful reference tothe American naval visitors andyachtmen he gave a "toast to all truesailors."

Double Trfurctly In Tcnnwscc.DyerfburK. Tcnn., June 26.--- W, E.

Hudson, merchant nnd planter, wasshot and Instantly killed todnv byprew Hudson, adopted .son. of lilsbrother. Tn turn, Prew Hudson wasklflQd. with lils. oWtt uxiion.by Mor-gan '"Hudson, ft'' intra brother, ; ; t

The dunhle trugoily occurred aboutlive miles north of here.

Third race, futurity course. Benin artous pan'nln)( of tai,8 flliIoti to dis- -Marie Hyde won. Annie Wells s"-jri0f- le

tho presence of anv gold thatond, Hidden H..nd third. Time: 1:10.1 oud bp dl8l.OVfcm, wlth anythlng

CONSOLIDATED LIQUOR COMPANYCOR FIRST AND COPPER

EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE WRITE FOR.ILLUSTRATED CATALOG

PHONE 133 P. O. BOX 318 ALBUQUERQUE, N, M.

Padilla 21; by Garcia 7; by Grlego7. Bases on balls, off Padilla, 1. Firstbaso on errors Santa Fe 3; Cerrillos,2. Time of game 2 hours; 55 min-utes. Umpires A. Doran, W.Slaughter. Scorer Daniel C. Ortiz.

Chicago Player Weds.Chicago, June 2ti. Frank Schulte,

right fielder of the Chicago Nationalleague baseball club, was marriedhere today to miss muiici Kiroy.Schulte ia the last of the veterans ofthe club to enter into ine weuuecistate.

Schulte, In tho marriage license.Rives his age as 2 years and hishome us Dinghampton, N. Y. Thebride confesses to 29 years and givesher home as Chicago.

National Golf Tournament.Wheaton, 111., June 26. J. J. Mc-th- e

Dermott. of Atlantic City, wonplay off for tho national open golfchampionship of the United Statestoday when he turned in a card of80 for tho eighteen holes, five strokesunder bogey for the course, J. M. Bra-dy of Boston was runner up with acard of 83, and George Simpson ofWheaton, III., was third with a cardof 85.

INTERNATI0NALCIRCUIT

AVIATION TOURNAMENT

Brussels, June 26. The hm?ecrowds which gathered at the aerodrome today broke Into volleys ofcheers fls Beaumont, winner of thefourth stage of the International circuit aviation race arrived at 5:30o'clock this evening. Ho was soon fullowed bv Vedrlnes. Klmmerling andGarros.

The aviators told of exceptional dencountered.

t'p to 9 o'clock tonight win i. t;..official records were closed, sever eltho contestants had reached hereThey were registered ns follows:

Beaumont, 37 hours, 21 minutes;Klmmerling, 37:35; Vedrlnes, 38; Garros, 38:33; Gilbert, 38:56; Duval, 39 --

07; Itenaux, with passenger 39:49.These times do not represent th

actual duration of the flights, butthe elapsed times since the ofllc'alstarts given yesterday morning.

Of the other contestants Tabuicuuwrecked his machine near Gilze-ltye- n

a short distance from tho Belgianfrontier; Vldart. Prevot and Train pre

stalled by bad weather at the sameplace, while VVynmelen Is at Brass-chae- t.

about thirty-fiv- e miles fromBrussels. All the contestants exceptto start again tomorrow morning?

Italian Wounded In llacci War,Elklns. W. Vn June 26. Four Ital- -

lans were probably fatally woundedand several other men were seriouslyInjured in a race war tnnbtht betweenAmerieans and Italians near Weaver.W'. Va,

The trouble lias been In progressbetween the two factions for some- -

Idnvs. t,nst night nn American wssstabbed and this, It Is said, was thedirect cause of tho riot.

STOP LIMPING & LOOK PLEASANTBy using William's Foot Comfort. W guarantee It to do the work. I'rlci

26 cent at

The Williams Drug Companyft I a tmot

Oak and Maple Polished FlooringBuilders Supplies

Albuquerque Lumber Co., 423 N. 1st SL

Fourth race, mile and an eighth,selling Bound nnd Bound won, DaveWeber second. Eijwln T. Fryer third, j

Time: 1:55 j

Fifth race, mile, selling DonnlsStafford won. ruhin aeennd T novthird. Time; 1:41.

Sixth race, futuritv course, sellingHue won, Goldfinn second, Elisa-

beth Harwood third. Time: 1:09

At tatoitiH.Ijitonia Juno 26. The smallest

crowd of the meeting attended the. . .

races nt Latoniu touay. i nreaieningweather, a poor card nnd a heavytrick was the cause.

Princess Callaway, the favorite In

the feature event, hud no trouble win-

ning by three lengths after lendingfrom start to finish.

First ruce, five furlongs Viley won,Embracer second. Cheer Up third.Time; 1:04 5.

Second race, six furlongs Incisionwon, Dune Campbell second, Irishmaid third. Time: 1:18.

Third race, six furlongs Tay Paywon, Huskv Lad second. Hawley third.Time: 1:17 5.

Fourth race, mile and seventy yardsPrincess Callawuv wen, Kormak

second, Melton Street third. Time:1:49.

Fifth Tace. five furlongs BachelorOirl won, . Lady Lightning second,Aavlnde third. Time: 1:03 ,

Sixth race, mile and three sixteenthsIntrinsic won. Silver Knight neebnd,

Spindle third. Time: J!:07 : s.': " f "V" "'. " -

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

snmmm

GROSS, KELLY & CO.(Incorporated)- -

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

Navajo Blankets. Plnon Nuts, HeBns, Chill, Potatoes and Othef Na-tive Products

Hutlses at East Las Vegas, N. M.; Albuquerque, N. M.; Tucumcajrl." K M.J reeos, N. M.j LoBan. N. M aud Trinidad. Col..

rSt I i

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911.

REPRESENTS THE PH1LIFP1BES TF RT I M K RQSWELL SPE6KER 0lAR1('S CLEVE" Da"GHTEBWITNESS AGAINST!!

- i '

"j'll if . s, - . . i f

t H ( ''I"' "'"'" J:

" x .1p i . .. iaI J :, lit

m 7 , ?

h ll r . m

fit . if laI'll . t i" J m

I ' "

' ? v.-

Hfuf :i

3--

j

Copyright, I'llnediiist, Wash.

MJbb Genevieve liatk, only dauRhter of Speaker Champ Clark, is a greatfavorite anion the younger folic of Waahlnslon. She is very pretty and de-

cidedly talented a well.

GUGGENHEIM FINDS

FAULT WITH THE

CONDITIONS

GALA PERFURMANCE

IN HONOR OF KING

AND QUEEN-

"'if'ir'T Ti i""''eii'i'l,

SCENESBONDHDLDERSVISIT

CITIZEN S DITCH

AT AZTEC

NOTED AI.CnEMIST DISCOVERSA CI KU 1X)U TITIF.RCI.XOSIS.

After ho many others failed, itremained for Dr. Charles F. Ay-coc-

of Loa Angeles, himself asufferer from the dread disease, todiscover a specific that positivelycures Tuberculosis.

This apeeifie destroys the tuber-cle, bacilli. It is then simply amatter of making the most of apatient's remaining- - vitality to in-

sure permanent recovery.Mrs. John Bassett of Monrovia,

California, a sufferer from tuber-culosi- s,

tPHtifies that she Was com-pletely cured by Tuberclecide, aftertrylns various treatment and he-In- ;,

Informed that ho medicine orphysician on earth could do herany i;ood.

Full particulars concerningtoKether with testimo-

nials from others, who have beencured by the treatment, will bemailed free upon request Address

Tuberclecide Company703 International Hank Building.

liO Anjre4cN, California

AihhIkt Shipping Strike,London, June -- 6. Another shin.

jllng strike was launched today. The(Union workers on the docks at Mver-jpoo- l

generally obeyed the order tostrike against the forty-si- x firms inthn shipping; federation.

The shipping- - interests at Hull,Ooole, Grangemouth and Clyde foundthemselves In a similar plight, theunion men refusing to handle goodsfrom federation' ships.

Journal Want Ads Get Results

XOTH.'K TO CATTI.EMKN."Albuquerque, N. M., June 24, 1911."To the Cattlemen of Union, Iloose-vel- t.

Curry, Quay,. Chaves, Eddy,Guadalupe, Torrance, Lincolnami Otero counties:

"(ientleuien: During the range in-

spection work recently conducted bythe, Cattle Snnitary Hoard In

with the United StalesHurcau of Animal Industry it hasbeen found necessary In consequenceof the finding of scabby or mange toquarantine the area covered byUnion, Koosevelt, Curry, Quay, Cha-ves, Eddy, Guadalupe and those partsof Torrance, Lincoln and Oterocounties lying east of the Kl Paso &

Southwestern ' railway and Issue dip-ping orders to cattle men in theseareas that tisve been found Infected,with or exposed thereto. '

All cattle that have been found In-

fected In these quarantined districtscannot be shipped or moved fromtheir prosent ranse .without first being dipped or sprayed under the su-pervision of the department of agri-culture. Kxpftsed cattle must bosprayed t 'dlpitl e;uce.: While tn'fei't--c- ,i

cuttle must be treated twice; Uponapplication on tho pnrt of cattle menaffected, an United' States veterinar-ian will be furnished. ,

It is earnestly urged, that nil cat-tle nu n Immediately get together andmake and hasten all arrangementstowards complying with the regula-tions this day Issued.

Active work will birgih at once, andany infected or exposed cattle re-maining undipped ut the expiration offorty days after tho issuance of thisorder the law requires be taken Incharge by this board and dipped ortreated in accordance with section 3,

chapter 31, of Ibe laws of 1905, ' theanimals so taken being held as Se-

curity for the expense Incurred' incompliance with the order for dip-ping. -

Order For Dlplng.Under authority conferred iipon

the cattle .saiiitury board of New Men-io-

by the provision of chapter 31of the laws of New Mexico, the following area is hereby declared to bean infected district: Union, Koosevelt,Curry, Quay, Chaves, Kddy, Guada-lupe, and tfiose parts of TorranceLincoln and Otero counties, lying eastof the Kl Paso &. Southwestern rail-way and It is hereby ordered that allentile in said district, which has beenor may he classed by inspectors, asinfected with or exposed to scnbblesInfection, must be dipped or sprayedby the owner or his agents at suchtimes and places and in' such manneras the inspectors of this bonrd mayprescribe.

Infected or exposed entile whichare not dipped in compliance withprovisions of this order, will be takenIn charge by this board and dipped ortreated In accordance with the provisions of section 3, chapter 31, livestock laws of New Mexico.

Provided further, that any cattle inthe territory of New- - Mexico whichare infected with scabbles or havebeen exposed thereto, must be dippedin accordance with the above.

Dipping- -

All dipping must bo dono underthe supervision of an inspector of thisboard or a government inspector andin accordance with the rules and reg-

ulations of the United States depart-ment of agriculture.

Only those dips recognized by theUnited States department of agricul-ture may be used; Lime and sulphur,tobacco an,i sulphur and Beaumontcrude petroleum. The dip must bemaintained at a temperature ranglW

I from loo degrees to 106 degrees fah- -

renhelt, with the exception of crudeoil, which may be used cold.

Each cattle owner affected by thisorder, should nt once get In touchwith the Inspector in his section andarrange dates for dipping.

The following named employeswill have cburge of the bureau work:

Dr. 11, M. Olbeter, Clayton, X. M

Union county.Dr. A. Savage. Dalhart, Tex..

Quay and Guadalupe counties.Dr. George A. Lipp, Hosvvcll, X. "

ftoosovelt, Curry and Chaves coun-

ties.Dr. C, C. HoacoeU, Carlsbad, X. M

Eddy county.j 1)r jj K ,jnP( 'cnrrlzojm, K. M.

,. ..... .. . . . ,.,,.tlj i.incom, otcro nnu lorraiu-- c

Hen. -

GROUND FlE1R NEW

PQSTGFF1CE

Government Will Experiment;to Avoid Danaer of Settling'

Foundations Under Proposed'Structure.

(Siwlul Carmpondcnr It Muroinc JoaraalKnWi-ll- , N. M., June 26. Showing

tlio I'xtri iin- - I'uro Willi wbii h tho govbnililR, iin test i

bi'lnr randi- - to wo bun mtii-l- i IIdb-wc- ll

K'rounrt will permit a Btrtu-titr- ton.ttli' brfore thp fuuiulntiun b laidlor tho new $130,00(1 fpderul buililiriKIn thl.i The Miipi't'viKor for boththp .government mul i nninu'tor amhere with the foreman of constructionuiirl the latter is miikln an extensivetest ol the earth formation on thebuililinK Rite. Holep two ami threeft et are duf In the ground andin litem are placed weights varyingfroin one to two thousand pounils.While the materials are coming these l

welKhtH will be closely watched tosee w hat must be done to prevent ser.IotiM lO'ttllnx.

Hot Wcttllu-- r lll( llosui-ll- .

The past two (1ayn have been thehottest of the (uniiiiicr in Konwell;and, In fact, the only real hot daysthus far of the present year. The temperature hovered around the 100mark both days, 'but the Indicationsare that cooler weather will prevail.

HtillilhiK Fomw ( ollaw-e- . '

The ImmenKe forms that hail beenerected at the new' Jaffa, l'ruiier &company buildlnit for tho purpose ofpouring concrete walls fell with acrash yesterday, having been improperly braced. A dozen men were work-ing all about tho (structured, but It

chanced that none wan under thewooden wall when it went down.

Falls in Ixvp Willi ItOMidl j

One day was enough for H. L.Lucy, of Dos Moines, la., who left thismorning for his home, to bring Illsfamily to Itoswell to make their i.home. He spent twenty-fou- r hourshere and decided this was the ploi'eto live, lie will rufurn in two weeksand' go Into the hay buying and ship-ping business. The1 second cutting ofalfalfa, now In 'progress. Is bringingthe finest crop of hay ever marketedIn the I'ccos vallej-- .

j

MODEST JDESCDTTI

PLAY WRITER OF ni

AO 11... -

.', 71;; ".. ,

Cucle Joe Scotti him been discover - j

cd. The fact that he has bicti quiet - '

ly writing plays for the moving pic- - j

tare companies some of whic h have '

nlrendy been produced at both thePastime and the Crystal pl iy 'houses l

this city, leaked out yesterday,Joe, w ho Is nothing if not modest,

would fain have denied the iii'ciisa- -

tion when taxed with it, but bintruthfulness would not allow bini todo so. nnd after much inicstlnning healso confessed that the Sellg MovingPicture people who are to be here InAugust are going to work with someof 1'rn le Joe's plays.

For the sake of the layman, It

should be explained that the movingpicture stage Is often times just theactual stage reduced to pictures. Theplaylet bus to be written with wordsfor the actors and they go throughthe si caking parts in front of themoving camera Just the same as If anaudience were present. In the pro- -

fesfion th.-s- plays are called seennr -

los, nnd the. author is said to haveproduced a scenario when his mnnu- -

scripl for a ' photoplay has been accepted,

I'ncle Ji.e Seoul has tbereforereadied the ptodueer class In havingrcenarloN ncccptcd by the photoplayfolks. The local rovltg picture snowpatrons arc aiubmsly awaiting thetime when they can see one of I'mleJoe's scenarios am! recognize It by thelocal color that In a part of It.

COAL LAND CLAIMANTS

CITED TO SHOW CAUSE

Seattle,' Wash., June 2i!. Forty-seve- n

claimants of coal luad in theChristiiphei--Simnionds-I.- i teller groupin the river coal field, Alask.i,have been cited by the Jtin.au landoffice, to show cause within thirtydays why their claims should not be

recommended to the im mmbslolici ol

the general land office tor cancclliition. A sptcliil agent of the generalland office has Hied charges againstthe validity of each of the claims,charging thai the claimants, prior toiiiaKIng locations uiul filings, enteredinio an agreement or understandingwith Cornelius Christopher, (leorgiSlmmonds, W. X. Lctcbcr and Morti-ine- r

C. Swiency, w hereby the lull, r

were to rcc. he an Interest in the lu-- i

atlotis and filings.Christopher, Sweiticy and l.i tchi r,

iceoiillng to land office olticiuls, gm

pOW ( rs of attorney ami ivimiiiusu- -

mints in some Instances passionand ti lllng men found th. r. that

il they would sign the papers theywould "get tn .thing" out of theclaims.

Snui'i Nciailu Hlxoi'ce.Iteiio Nev., June . ". II. I lack -

Mt, ol New York, leader In nationalLunl. in th.. mill iloiintes. was ill -

vori'ed bv Harriet 3. Haekett, Ills wl'e,today tbioitgh vbViee ot the ilb''lctcoijrt, Mrs. IIiKjkett rtllegeU i r ly

nnd (here was no defense.

LOB ALLEGES

PERSECUTION

CLAIMS DETECTIVES ARE

HIRED TO SHADOW HIM

Claionce Funk, Who Told oil

$100,000 Slush Fund, De ;

clafes He Has Been Thicat

ened With Much Grief,

llif M.ttnlflf 4,ilinil W'lr

ashlngtoU. June .'ft. Minnow -- ni

for ni'i'kK by ib t.-- i lives Instructed t"get Itll.Vthlllg possible llgalllSt .lllll, WHS j

the iillcgul experience ot wann inrmp S. Funk, of Chicago, star witnessIn the present l.niiiiiir Investigation,COtll ( liltIK ll ImlHV tU till' Semite com-

mittee Inquiring I'll.' Hi I.nrlmi r

flection."J III' Slllti IIH III H mini I'll H Sellsatlnlt

bemuse lb'' name nf Edward Mineswin-i- Mr. Funk 1ki,I tostiih-d- hadHk.,1 hhn In contribute fio.'uio tow

uril ikmi.imim used tii "pin Lurimorover at Springfield." was mentionedIII oonneellou wlt,l the services 'l tin-il- l

ti l l IVl'tl.

Mr, Funk said four d. I. 'dives hudfollowed lilm ti Washington and twohint walcho,i bim during luncheon to-

day, "ii" "f tbi in, he wiiil. whencaught In tight place, hod In-- i ll com-

pelled to give hlH minii- - nil t.uit ol

his employer. .Mr. Funk declined l"brink III" word tu llii- detective mul

reveal hlH niimi'. said the em-

ployer was not Senator Lorlmor. Thei iiiiiinltti'i' ended tlii hearing by goingImi.i i xii'iitl .(Hloti In mushiersituation.

At the executive .session Mr. Funkis mill to have levcalod the detective'name mul promises to produce himbefore (he committee tomorrow tfpossible. The committee thru took

iii consideration of ste;is to liiki- - t"prevent ili li'i llii'x Interfiling wllbw it house.

Mr. Funk's statement a r.mil thi' de-

tectives came Id tbi' close of bumexamination mi tlir witness stand. He

the iiry In- related to theHelm Investigating committee 'tn III- -

ItiM about how Mr. HllleS Is allegedin ha asked him, gem rnl mana-

ger of the Ititernnllniiiil Harvestercompany, to contribute ( o.ftmi 1.1

fund.Fur hours iiiloi'tuys mul numbers

nf ttii- - committee hint asked questionarter iiurxtlon iibinit the conversation,tint report nf which iitolmbly In

till- - pIl'Si'lll lliMHtlHIltlilll nl tip- - l.ni'l-ini'-

rlii'tlull. Tl)l' WllUI-h- lunl

bin piTHiiiiiil ri'biUiihii In Siti-t- r

I,urlmr, Mr. Ilinon mi. I nmniiitht'rii TlKurltiK In ''KathiT Imlib-nliill- Air. Funk

In HtiNwrr n ini'fttni ia.itnm purt in tlio rutii- - lunl i any-tlili-

but mul Hint lif Inul

linn prniiilwil nm)"' "iinpluiNinl- -

IICHK."

"l'lumlscd iniiri-'.- ' ri pi'iili-i- l .i iui- -

tor Jiui'H."Yes, lllll' Ibe h Ixplii lie and by

uiiony mniis 'lunmunli nl OHM, Iml r

llinul" have bi'I'll 111. id'Thm, In to lllllllliK id

Senator Keriyon, Mr. Funk said l

been lollowed by deti'i'tlvi'S l'M'1'

clm e he li stiri. il at Hprlnul'l' ld I"

fun- - thi' lb tin i ommUtee.Mr. Funk told about ib'tei-livc- fol-

low Ina blm to Washington and iibi uttiettlnt! the mime ol mi,, ol' them, ib'Dalit tile di In b i'l i iil'lli. I', il

claimed t'l be i lllpbil cd by llle 'I Ill- I

di ti ctli hki-ii- ' V bi I'bli aK'i md hadhern to iiiilhlnu lo

imibl mi Air. Funk.Mr prolcHled a.di st ln iiiK made In

I'eVilil tile ilrli'illM' l in llii', because' hi' m i iii' d like a III,,, lelliiw. saidhe w as not pi mul ol what he was do- -

iuu and bad i mlh In siippurl."To I. II his in1 lie, Mr. I'aiili said,

Muni, llleMll lllWilliani .1 in-e- . eoiuis-e- l t"i' Sen-

ator l.oriinir and I'.dw.ird lllius.UIK.'d the Hlll.ess to reveal the llatlle.

l'ut Mr I'alwalil llliies on thestand and ask hint b whom theto, tlM-- s report e n It night." ri it

Mr. FunkAtli'i'tny lli iiei y. d i nitn- -

rl lot Heliat'i. I.olllliel. iiskeii ll llle), lei Mild Hie Si'liat I ellll'l IV id

lb. in.' N' , Senator I el llll, I did lliil

ploy lllilll," ib Illllll llle UitlUSI

The eotniiiitt e tin ll went lutee, utile esiioii.

OKLAHOMA AUDITOR

DISCOVERS SHORTAGE

i ikhilmin.i i 'it v, i ilila .1 mie .'ii

Follow inn the di-- , oi el ol a hoi I -

age 111 the Male .,'lillti.r ' oltii c. lllein. .tier w.is , i,it..,l to the alt. i, lion .i

lionrnor I'lliee Imlai In State Violi-lo- r

Mi y ci-l-

a sia, no in I .nig'" Mi M"v

vn til"vV liaii I, .nil, an a. to, it shoii ig,

thus lar ol Jn.mm the ienll ,,l i

mlation i wati.u.ls H'oin theagri' ii It ill al and iiiiib.nb.il ' ol!,

and 1 belieti. lie tlglll'.' Will be lalin excess to tills iillnuilil."

Serious Trolley Car t ollish.nIwis Arm. b s. Cat .lain .his

tie,- - M. T. Al'ell. ' lb.- I'll IliaC.Mirt Ol' M'i. I1" Hllll fi-- l ' u nth,persons Meiv ln.ai, , tno.iv in ol

lisioll l.etwe.-t- l two vol', ill ill e,, .

JllStice . SllSt 'illill i l"1,!! hi;ami 't is h.llcVed Ills si, .ii aas ...lured.

Imrl-tU' Oligti--- III Spain.Madrid. June S. ..- - Spain niiui.illv

wilcoim d the tw eiil.v-si-coi- iuieieuihii lstlc i oniM-cs- v est, rd .

Kins Alfonso liilunle d. n

Carlos, w ho made spi i .1 of gt . dIrg. TIP- church ol San Km m ism. in

Which the ploi nr.- bring In ld

was filled with prelates, priests ot

Jy dib'tffltiK O'om all nations.

Head of American Smelter

Trust Declares This Country

Has Become Laughingstockof European Economists,

(liy Mornlnj Journal Sprolnl Lmseit WlrelNew York, June 28. Dnnlel Gug-uinhet-

luad of the' 'Guggenheimfamily, who vvlll suil for Rurope to-

morrow, ' n I used to discuss theclaims decision tonight, but

expressed his opinion of i businessconditions In the Chted States.

"At tlie tme we ought to lie ea-joyi-

the greatest prosperity of. anycountry world," lie said, "weare te laugliing stock' of "all Kuro-pea- n

economists because everycaptain of industry is supposed

to be liable to criminal prosecution."We are not happy," he continued,

"Our finances are good, money isplentiful, our harvests have beenabundant, we have had no pests, noculairUics such as fires or eurth-iiuakc- s,

but wo are not happy."He attributed this to the fact that

the officers of large corporations donot know where they stand. He saidhe could not find. that the officers ofcorporations in foreign countries Werehcing; pros, euted forwith each other,' or for syndicatingtheir , inducts and are enjoying ex-

cellent business conditions, whereaswe. during tin- - two years, have beenand now are doing, not to exceed fromCO to 70 p, r cent ol our actual utist-ncs- s

enpm it.v."iiiiningl'am Chums Disallowed.

Washington. June L'f,. The famousCiirning'huin Alaska coal land claims,through which It has been alleged

that Hi" Morgan- -' luggenhelm syndi-

cate bad planned to extend their Vast

i'lterciHs in Alaska, and to control oneol the niost valuable coal fields in thewin Id. ware today- - finally disallowedby the department of the interior.

Sicrdary of the interior Fisherhaving approved the department'sdecision as handed down by FredDcnm-lt- . commissioner of the landoffice, the last door is believed to

have been closed to the Cunninghamclaimants. Their nttorneys havethreatened an appeal to the FnltedStates supreme court, mil sucnappeal can he based only on some

.... i 1... not nil the

Cupyrlrlit, Clincdliinl, WhmIi.

The vouimer of the two renldeulla Wanhlnutoii. Manuel L. Quezon, wasin 1R7S Durlnir the revolution tie whk

Inter he held varlmw offlceH umler theelected lo his prewent polllou.

STRENUOUS

IN ILLINOIS

SENATE

Lieutenant Governor's Attempt

to Adjourn Because of Lack

of Quorum Overruled andBody Is Reconvened,

Moruini gilal IjmviI tVlrfSprliiglli'lil. III.. June I'll.- - Tlio wa-

terway propauanilH was de.ill aiiollii-e- r

Idmi with the guurl Imluv wlu'iil.b'lllenallt I lovei lii'l- - iiglinby, presid-ing over a late aiteinuun sisslon olthe Semite, dl'i lal'ed the body

iI illllll I .nun row allei' il h i'1

l.ei II asi el l, lined there :1" not a

lllol'lllll present, ij

The senate leaders were m i i ;.

swept oil their l. i l. They ban '! i:i- -

to the private ollu e ol Hie lb iileiianlko ei ni,. until la.ii tleallj all of tieIII I'llU t We en;ll"l'S 111 attelld lllee all

' Hi. ion were Im olved bi he t "WI .il Ml , 111! lit ail el 'llor lll.leshj W.l.

etiireate, and pleaded with In n oti--

he the senate and lei imsider tininolion by which he bad dei Ian d

ad iiMU'iieil. Then In wn ihreat-elied-

hilt tu mi .IMlll. To a t III at InI l'i oineiie ,,i ii roll i .ill en the luoll mbe inld the senate leaders that theycolli, do as they ideated ill the m il

ler" Allot In T I.I tempi lo mil I'l rule like

ll is. Ml. I 'I I -- lie 11 1, W ill I ,111.-- a lint In

in Ibis senate, and by Oil I II lead il.ShtMlti d Senator JlllleM Id I'lllell'lo.

"There are linli'-- present " answer i

ed Uglesby."I don't nil e a iliiin," respoiiib 'I

.1 ones,I bill an hour mi, i Un in ut, na nl

Koieriior had lelt the rostinni d"i-br-

llle sell-ll- Mil ' ll , tuelltl-Iw-

llletllhels reeolll elled tile bndi withFleMdini Pro Tern luinlup presiding.Alter ,i , all ,, the roll to as. , rtabihow many wile piesent, a roll callW.IS ill dl ll'.l "ll til" 1'lCVl.' innliniitn ad,'n!! n.

Tin nl" ri stilled ill mietc. u naysIn on, iiie aihl the motion to a. Ileumw us lan d lost. Alter the pi il-iil

pi .. teiii h id In mi l n t nu ll ,1 tn appoint i p.iial .vi g, ant - it arms anddin it lilm to nrrcst all absent nn-m-

bi I" .111.1 pel th. ir lltti'li.lililee th,senate tool, a r,.. . ss until I ia ,r, I, e l,

InllUill. pi i I tllllllli I li.it a ,inl inna oldd l l;i at ti ll. I. nice l.y hal I lllli

W ith a i;n 'Inlll pi CM lit 111 the sellate it 11 L . , ha l, the I w " w ali rway hills a I',, ml mbi, c,l and mli all, ill t' se, ,11,1 I e id ing w it ill "iti , a , i n, 1.1,1 lllll 111, m I

i . t ill I t WHS I

thai Hi, ill,, dm . il hiI : lit

.Vil Chief Killed.

I 'ni 1.1 I, i n .. .lone .'ii. i 'honl I 'a m pi-- II. nl the I'' 11 Hll ll

p Inn in V s !l-,l- . lllll'' 'Hie, tods,l!,,l e Iii t fit .in. n I . IV I mllll l. s ill il at Ibe p nt ..I t m

I'lll'.ll Mil "lupari on th, ast sldii hi. h I ipi r. ,1 th . I' foils ol th" ,

nt. pin tn nl t silhdin-h.ss p . s, in ,led at L

Korta't Products.The must pioiiiicuia farm products

In Kure rw tier, cotton and s astirheels.

coiiimilotier of the Philippine lIaiidbom In Haler, province of Tayabas,a major In the Philippine army, and

Ainerlran Bovi'timent. In 1909 he wae

Men Who Put Up the Money

Find Conditions Flourishing

Under Gieat Private Irriga-

tion Project,

Atee, X. M., 'June V. Ibivld I',

ilreeiie and Marl in l.lndsay, two cap-

italists ot Milw aukee, UIk., have la en

her.. r,ii- six eiiil dais looking over the

K'llivciis' Irrigation ninal, In whichjtliei own practically all the bonds.'Til,, gellllell.i'll ' llti.l tile llitlll CUfry- -

liny a g head I water and cropsIgroiilng on laud iiiiib r It. The t'ltl-loii- s'

dileh Is miles long tub! coversInbuilt !.iiui acres o land that will

ui'ow any imp i uminon lo a semi- -

tropical i liniate. Land ali'caily ill cul-

tivation ami pi odiii lug orchards uu- -

'der i iiu in ii n dllelns helovv the lineth,. rin, ik' did h ih inoiiMtrat"

w hut the soil will do when vvatered.The Sail Juan vail, v lift and dow n theriver Imiii I'll unit ii Id will in the neari i it n l.e one ol Hie most tdiclily sel-- itied and ro.- - mis imrts of San Juancount.. Any lime u lailroad entersI his inn lit y r in the east, it will crossthe laud irri'. ute, by llle I'ltixilis'iil.h. M...sr ilneiic and Lindsay

!aie r, pmted nun b pleased Willi theutlool. let- tin ir IllVesllllellt.' and g"

in with glowing words for SanJuan county .

n

Fred I'. Hay. son nf the Americanhotel, an iv ed in Aztec the last of thewe,-- and has taken i harg.i of the hod--

Is inaiiageuu ut. Mr. Kuy, Sr., ex-- l

Ms io devote most of his time tobis land adjoining this city, which he

;i- - impi ,u ing.

Tr. iv, ling inlltor and Mts. C. V.

Salfoi',1 liave bli lor Alluiipu i',iie Rlt-- .

r c vvei k k ut In re on husluuss. Mr.nifoi'il com it tiii-i- tin' la'ports tilat ll

hud i t signed bis position with the ter-

ritory In ace, pt one as tnshier of the(iank o t ..mini lie ol Alhunucrque.lie cp, ts to be 111 AlbuqiU'riUCshort ii .t,l' July I

'llle A'te, t, Hill bib h is obtained. riiiis-t- ' n .. b ate their tennis court,i ihe curt Ii use yaiil. uii.i have

their v Ite in ttitig up and a line leyfli .in laid mi.

I. A. lice nl the lihii.mflold Ordl- -

a lil mpiiny brought a parly of landIm . in i roni Colorado Springs Fri- -

ji I. f t All were di sed with the,i.-ii- i fields and tins and flowing

dllcbes of (pis section.

Home mown i berries are selling in

ilbc lo, i! market at 3."i ci tits lo 4", at.- - pi r gallon. The imp is very

(Kiinil tal-- - year.

Kn-.- i idling of ii a in is almost up.

'the i la hlg light, llcivy secondHid thu, i ult, tigs are HlninM ,l cel.a lit i

I hi iiUm.s ale bciig made at thicourt house rapidly on land thatconns under the Inca ditch survey.

Brilliant Gathering of Royalty,

Nobility and Diplomats atHistoric Covent GardenTheater,

Illy Moraine Jiiurnnl Npei-la- l I.mmmI Wire)London, June 20. fine of the most

magnificent spectacles in connectionwith the coronation was the perform-ance, tonight in Covent tiui'den, flip, in-- i

of which was transformed intofloral palace wreathed about F,ng-- i

land's fairest flovvu s.'

Those present will long 'rememberthe. gorgeous scintillating picture, thefragrance of 100,000 perfect roseblooms, the noble company of men

land women representing ihe.nyaUyjot the world and all the most tlistin- -jguislied ill Dritish official and sucia!,lf'' wn" fil,,'' 'v',rV h"x

Tn" kln a,ul "l1"''" ,,rov'" rnmlHuckinghum palace In a state coach,esi virted by life guards. On their ar- -

ilvnl their majesties were received by

the chief state officers and escortedto the royal iwx, the whole audiencerising.

In point o'f plcturesitic attire, theIndian princes, glittering with jewels,were easily first, eclipsing the royal-

ties in their most splendid uniform.Spot-in- American Ambassador Ham-

mond sat in the second row of theroyal box between the Duke of

and the tirand Duchess of

llesse, his plain evening dress rend-ering him conspicuous by coriitast.Mrs. Hammond sat In the diplomaticbox to the right.

Among (he other American womenpresent were Mrs. Miirkuy, 1. idy Xi w

borough. Lady tiremird. Lady t'resyLesuiore. Lady ('oper, the llott. Mts.

Coventry, Lady Dutfcrln, .Mrs. lUnus,Lady Speyi r. X'lseountiss Pa rker, M rs.

Christie Miller, Mrs. Van llanlte.-Mrs-

llelke, Mrs. New-hous- and Mrs. Singer.

Iteiiowned artists took part in thegall performance. The program opeli-e- d

with a scene from the second actof Verdi's "Alda." This was followedby the second act of Could's "Ibiim o

and Juliet." Then catne act 111 ofItossini's "The Itarher of Seville," andthe table u It of the Russian ballot,"I.t. 1'avillcn d' Ariii'dc."

Among the artists we'-- Mines, Mdha. DiStinn, Tctra..ini. l'.erit ind'1Klrkbv I. null and JohnSnmimireo, I'tin.. I!nsl ami .Ma hit

t'i.

W RaUtive.A little child was n'eu walking Around

near "the leardeJ lady," at unu uf theside, shows t a country fair. Thechild being evldontly oil good tcrnmwith the barker, Itulicateil to the on- -

lookers tbat It was probably related toth bewMbkereil female, so slie askedth child: "Is the bearded laily yourmother?" "No," answered Ui chlM"h Is mr fathur,"

,

For Poor Actresses.Uaroune KoenlRwater of Frankfort,

formerly a distinguished actress ofVienna, has just set u:,K!e a fund ot$3,000, the Income of which Is to pro

ldo poor actresses ' with necessarystage clothes, tlie hick of which oft en

mmiers ineir career, uiner pi optc nrbeing asked In Wits work.

Ths Poor Rich and the Rich Poor.There Is (hut inal.elh himself rich,

yet ha(h nothing. There ns tluitntnketh himself iwor. yet hath greatwealth - Proverbs of Solomon, rll 7.

I - -, -

; . ' - f. . He Is. v.

Au editor Is a small body, of Im- -

ntauily eullrely m rounded wltli troti- -

1 ....,,...(findings of fact as announced by thedepartment.

Tb,- - Cunningham claims have beenin tho public eye for more than twoyears. They hi ought about 'the Itnl-lln-

liol investigation by con-

gress and the dismissal from the pub-li- e

service of Chief Forester Cliffordt'lm h, I l... ills K. avis. a. emu oir),.M division In the bind office andKvVi-rn- l mini r otiicluls. Hoth Messrs.lMn.-ho- t and Ulnvls were dismissedr,,r Insiibordination Incident to theirattacks on former Sccrrlnty Ilallmger,

,whoni, they claimed was favorablyillspuscii ii muni uie

In iiiinoiiiu ing tlic dei Ision of theib partim tit tcdi.y. Seen tary Fisher,w no succeeded Mr. Pnillnger, dcclar-,- 1

that new conl land laws are need-- d

in Alaska If that territory is to be(l.'V eloped propel Iv.

In February.Fit st Knlhe.r-- Il must have cost you

n lot (o send your nm to college, dec-nn-

Father U did. first FatherAnd what have you received In re-

turn? Second Father My son. Cor-

nell Widow.

Thers l'i Hope.Il remained for a lawyer to select

the most beautiful wordsl.n l.' . 11 ,. I.

' l,,..,,,.r.A nml' fknittliui .no rai(i,iir.ii luuhuiifev wn. ..,v,.wjwin prize u may occasion somesurpnu' to noie inat neiiner, iee nor Y. J. T.INW10P.

Ill Seeretury.4 b'(. tiVAfciin-. ."vMwiiifi.t:itrie-- appear In Ills list l"V:

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911.

NAT REISS MHKESLUDRGHIEFSMUST'SRFFORD COIEOE VARGAS PARADE a 11 J mmjiilaloy'sjj III SANTA EEAPOLOGIZE 10 iH MmOE LOCAL BANK

Yt f.

" I:- t PIT '! !!'- -

i,

4Jlfi

Onlv the woman

Solemn Ceremonial AttendsCarrying of Statue to Chapel

Whence Procession Returnsto Cathedral On July 4th.

(Spm-Ib- CorrfMpoatlracfti to Montta Juaraal)Santa Fo, N. M.. June 26. The

statute of the lilessed Virgin Mary,carried by tour young ladies In snow-whit-

attire un.l wearing the silvermedal of the Virgin suspended by a

"What a Relief!"

riMn.ti ..m tli..ii un.l

- . ivnu awhat comfort ana relief a New PerfectionOil Cook-stov- e brings into the kitchen.

It is not only that the New Perfection cooks so welLIt saves so much work in other ways. There are noashes to clean up before going to bed ; no fire to bank forthe night. Everything is ready for cooking in the morningat a touch of a match.

Paper In Home County Has Ap

preciation of Expert Work of

Auditor Who Takes Position

In Bank of Commerce.

Thi week's Farmington Kntctprlae,published In Traveling Auditor Saf-ford- 's

home county, ?

On Monday morning at the Enterprise office Mr. C. V. PafforJ wrot.'and mailed to .Governor Mills lwaresignation ns traveling auditor otiMii..New Mexico, a position he lias iiehlever since the otllce was created '.enyears ugo and during which time hahas established ill .New Mexico v..xi

probably the best tin inclal sys'. mof public accounting in the I nitedStates.

j'Jvery tax roil mane on ov i - as-- 1

Fcssors, every receipt Issued by conna

tv treasurers nnd every financialtransaction of the county clerk linacounty commissioners is reported to j

the traveling auditors otlice at thecapitoi and a duplicate set of bookslx kept thero for each of the countiisin the territory. Thes books arekeut bv exnerts and the work is better and in a more Intelligible form IIsthan In nlmost any of the counties.This system covers not only currentbusiness, but full Information on allbonds, interest charges, and oiliermatters to oath county. Aduplicate set is ulio kept which showsthe rondlitoiis at uny lime ol the penttentiary. Insane asylum and the eightor ten educational institutions ofNew Mexico and all public boards I

which handle any territorial mineyi.whatever. . "

The territorial traveling auditor's

You are saved from anfrom soot and dirt; saved from chopping wood and rsrrv.inn wai.Att In the kitchen or laundry, for the lightest orthe most elaborate meal, you will find the New Perfectionstove with the New Perfection oven is the best and most

SHEEPoffice also examines all territorial (mintites to pass a given point,banks, at periods of nhort Intervals,. &nU Fl,ana ftn(1 rtlli,lits (lf n,,Br.and It la gratifying to Mr. Hal ford and !by towns nR we, nR tourl8tH rrom a8I10UIC1 i( lo ;no peoine oi mi-M- -

co that there has not been a terri-torial bank failure in New Mexicosince Mr, Safford went Into ofllce. Ononly a few occasions were banks foundIn band condition and in each ofthesn cases Mr. Safford personally di-

rected their affaire until they wereagain on a sound basts.

The first year Mr. Safford took theVlrln and ,1,le1d wax tapers flicker.ortlce or traveling nuuuor, he recover-ed from county collectors and otherpublic officers iarge suing which werefound owing and many, of these de.linquencies had run f"" a- number ofyears and it in almost remarkable thathe recovered the large amounts hedid without a single prosecution orsuit. From that time (o this, 10 yearsow-ln- to his careful supervision, therehas been only four or, five shortages inth accounts' of county lofflftlals and Ineach of there cases; Swii. Safford hassucceeded In oolleuUiW Uoin either thedefaulting oftlco, or Jiia bondsmenevery penny of rJuJ.lJiOnQney whichthey have" failed to accni r for.

Mr. Safford refjgns! tVr Bo purposeof accepting the position of cashier ofthe.Tlank of CoiJimerev of, Albuquer-que, the second largcfjt' financial In.stitutlon in New Mexico, and the onewhich has made phe'nomlnally rapidgrowth during the past six years.

The Fani of Commerce Is a terri-torial bank, not hampered by restric-tions os to loans which ore imposedon the national banks, and is therefore able to do more for the upbuildlng of New Mexico than any other In

HOWLING HIT III

NEBRASKA

Carnival Man Pleases People

of Kearney, Who Say ShowIs One of the Cleanest andBest Going.

Nat iteisg anil his Mb carnival out-fit, which he will bring to the Now

'lexleo fnir this fall, have been mak-n- g

one egregious hit in that deareurncy. Neb., according to a recent

ssuo of the Kearney "Dully Hull."

which gives Xat and his show a bigpull', ns follows:

A happy crowd of several lumtiivJcaught by the carnival humor, cele-brated the opening performance ofthe Nat Ileiss carnival company last

fk

X WSI

NAT 11F.IKS.The Carnival King, t'omimr to Albu.

ipicniie I'ulr Willi Big: Show.

evening by attending thP cleanest andbest shows ever seen with a carni-val ccmpany In this city.

From the beginning to the close ofthe shows the evening w is one of

to the Kearney patrons.From the roulette wheel, where theyoungsters rolled In glee clear aroundthe semi-circl- e of tents to the glassblowers the crowd found stmethlngworth wiille to amuse and to enter-tain.

The side show was more than worththe mcney. the Oay Paroe was entertaining, the old Plantation wag amus-

ing and Lotta was great and tu wayIrene was whirled round through theair in a hypnotic trance was mystify-'im- r

.Showers of confetti and a hippyspirit on the part of all added to theenjoyment of and themanner of handling the crowds reflected credit on Nat lleiss and hiscorps of managers. The people weretreated courteously and the employesas well as the patrons at no timelaxed into the least suggestion ofhoodlumlsm.

For the first nig.it the shows wereunusually well patronized and thecrowd was thrilled with the high div-

er's werk and in the various shows, adeserving review of which cannot begiven here, the performances werefirst-clas- s for no pains had been spar-i- d

to make them so good that the peo-pl- r;

who attend may go away andspread a good advertisement for tin;managers.

The reports that Nut Keiss broughtfrom other towns we at first look witha little bit of salt, but the Hub nowfinds no fault with the carnival, andafter attending every show on thegrounds, rccoinn'ends it as the clean-est and most entertain'ng carnivalever brought he re. .

Forest Kile on hntou Mountain.Trinidad, t'olo., June 26. Two hun-

dred men are today engiged in fight-ing a forest fire on Uaton mountainfifteen miles south of here that brok.-ou-t

late last night and hue destroyedmuch valuable timber. The lire is believed to have been started by campersand Colonel J. A. venh, owner ofthe W'ootoon estate that Is being dam-aged h 's oll'in il a big teward fnitheir apprehension.

A Queer Inhabitant of New

Guinea.

An extraordinary-lookin- g animal Isthe- - Pro Kchidua, a species of ant-bea- r

which Is tound in certain parts ofNew Guinea. The natvex of theArfak mountains have a very peculiartheory as to the origin of the species.They believe that a certain bird nowand again lays a special sort of eggin Its nt-.-- hatching it out n the ordinary way. On discovering the fome-nting has gone wrong nnd thnt theshell contains sonie weird kind of ani-mal, Instead of a fledgling, the motherbird not unnaturally gets angry, anddecides to evict the little stranger.Noting that Its unout Is suitable forburrowing, she takes It down to theground and buries it, when it lateremerges as a n ant-bea- r. Thenative Idea, of course, Is ipilto wrong;but the little beast iUelf, curiouslyenough, lays eggs and lives by burrow-ing in the ground for worms andInjects. It likes a rocky, limestonecountry, and Is onlv able to movevery slowly. Wide- - World Magazine.

TOl'GIl OX TEXAS.A young lieutenant from n New-Yor-

regiment surveyed the Texusgloomily and reflected upon

his great distance from the lights ofHroudway. The smoke from the smel-ter and the swirling sand from thelow-lyin- g hills had spoiled the lieu-tenant's disposition.

"Tell me," said un editor from F,lPaso, "isn't there seme hidden pur-pose behind this im bllxatlon'.'".

"There Is,", replied the lieutenant;"we are g"in. to force Mexico to t.' k-- ;

buck Tex.i."-Kuivc- ss Magaxine,

Journal Want Ads. Get Results.

JUDGE WRIGHI

Committee of Lawyers Finds

That There Is Good Groundfor Charging Gompers, etal.,With Violation of Court Order.

I By Moraine Journal Spm-I.i- I 4 WlrrWashington, June 26. President

Samuel Oompers, Vice President JohnMitchell and Secretary Frank Morrl-boi- )

of the American Federation ofLabor, under rules issued today

Wright of the district ofColumbia Biipreine court, were citedto appear Monday, July IT and showcause why they should not be punish-ed for contempt of court.

The court'a action followed the fil-ing of the report of a committee oflawyeis appointed to investigate thcharge that an injunction granted bythe court in favor of the llucks Stoveand Range company of St. l.ouls hadbeen violated.

In case the labor leaders ore adjudged guilty it is an open questionwhether the court will impose a judicial sentence.

The committee's report submits thatthere is ground to charge each ofthese parties with wilful defiance ofthe orders of the court. However, itIs suggested that the labor leaderucteJ under the belief that they werewithin their constitutional rights andthe committee virtually recommendsthat due apologies and assurance offuture submission, If they be forthcoming, settle the matter.

Mr. Oompers is deallh with as thchief offender, twenty-tw- o of thetwenty-seve- n typewritten pages of therepoit being devoted to him. It Isprobable th cases will not be heardbefore fall in the event another trialbecomes necessary.

The United States supt-em- courtrecently eet aside jail sntenc)8 here.tofore Imposed by Justice Wright. Thesupreme court held that the contempton which Justice Wright formerlypassed a civil nature and againstthe ltucks Stove and lUnge company.

Tho supreme court, however, gaveto tho district court a right tothe caso in the event that any contempt of the court Itself or Us orders,should be found, ;

Inasmuch as the atovo companyand the American Federation of Labor had adjusted their differences itwas not supposed that the matterwould be pursued further, but theday following the decision ' JusticeWright appointed a committee ofthree lawyers to Inquire into all thecircumstances of the esse and to determine whether or not there hdbeen a contempt of court itself. Thiscommittee consisted of J. J. Darling-ton, Daniel Davenport and Janie-- M.Heck.

Mr. Oompers Is dealt With as theneM Of an inquiry by these men Inas-

much as they all had been associatedas counsel for the stove companyagainst the federation.

Angora Goat Skins.

Nearly all the, buggy robes sold aswild animal fur arc nothing morethan Angora goat ukins dyed. A goodmany of the real monkey-ifki- n

muffs, and coats worn by womenar only straight-b'alre- d goat skinsdyeJ black.

The buffalo, which long suppliedbuggy and carriage robes, has beenexterminated, and nearly all otherkinds of fur are rare and expensive.The demand for this class of producthas always been enormous. There isno domestic animal that csn supplythis demand better now than the An-gora goat. Whoii the hair Is of onemonth's growth It enn hardly be dis-tinguished, if dyed black, from theAstrachan. If taken at m earlierperiod It enn be made to represent thepolar or the black bear, according tothe dye used.

One of the most profitable uses towhich the Angora goat skin can benut is n the making of lace trimmings, which command a price a yard(iuivalent to $15 for a Siuele hldu.

Another use is In making floor rugsand armchairs. The market value ofthe loose goat skins In the raw stuteIh about $J apiece for well-haire- d

k ins, the principal competition beinglost, of the Imported Chinese skins,which are used for the cheaper gradesef robea and rugs because of theircoarseness.

Angora goats are now to be foundchiefly in Texas and Montana, al-

though several of the I'uclflc coaststates raise a great many. The flocktIn those regions are a itobs of tht,imported Angora and the commonMexican gnat. It was not until thtfourth and filth crosses that all thechuracterlrtics of the common goatdisappeared and the pure white goodshearing goat with long, silky mohairresulted. Their fleece, the mohair ofcommerce, ns n textile fabric ranksnext to silk.

A tremendous Increase in Ihe num-ber of Angoras has occurred In thelast lew years, The chief reason Isthat the price of mohair has risenvery high. The goatg are clippedtwice each year, in February and Oc-

tober. They yield three or four poundsof mohair in a year, although someof them no ug high as eight or tenpounds. The other week there wassold at one market point In the greatrange country of southwestern Texas130,000 pounds of mohair thatbrought 86 cents a pound. NewYork Sun.

Let ReasonTalk to Habit

If coffee upsets (digestionand nerves, quit it, anduse well-mad- e

POSTUM"Tl.e;v a IUwmid."

-- "

who Via frUrl lfnT

overheated kitchen; saved

the

Md nth I. 2 ud 3 bunwn, wildbt. iiHuM blue Mwlrd chwn.li.ndK.ni.lT tfialvd ihfougtwul. 1 bo2- - nd ) burnrf Uomio b. Kid with orvnfkoul c.Liort lop, wludi biud b0.1 lf 1,M. low. rack efe.

PraLcriv-rTWfwrf- mt wrila tmt L.1D..M ClfCllUr Ia fk-- i

IllM

Continental Oil CompanyI Incorporated1 )

INSPECTORS

III SESSION

Important Conference of Offi-

cials of New Mexico SanitaryBoard and Bureau of Animal

Industry Men. .

A niei ling of the district npeei..rsof the New Mexico sheep sanitaryhoard Is In progress In this c ity, hav-ing begun yesterday morning and itwill likely continue until tonight. The

'""pectin s are inciting in connectionwith Or. Marion lines of the I'nltedStates bureau of animal Industry,which is to with the boardIn looking aiu r too comijliance withthe sheep flipping orders that havebei n lately isued bv the board.

The inspectors i f the Arizona dis-

trict are also In attendance at themeeting, which is being held In theoffice of Dr. ,lnies in tile Occidentalbuilding.

Preparations are being made for thebeginning, of t.ie sheen dinning not la- -

ter th in July 10. The fullowiiiir is acomolet..' list of the attending chiefInspectors.

Dr. C. i". Btliug, F.ast Las Vegas;Dr. C. C. lleacock, Carlsbad; Dr. J. J.lougt ndol.l. r. Uaton: Dr. O. A. Llpp,

Itostt-ell- Dr. T. A. McCarthy. SantaFe: Dr. It. M. niberter, Clayton; Dl.K. i:. ohlakt-r- . Flagstaff, Arizona: Dr.II. K. Pine, Carrlzoxo; Dr. W. A. Sav-age, Dalhiirt, T.-x.- ; Dr. F. L. .S. hneld-e- r,

San Itafael; Dr. W. Si ii Ulnar ker,Duiango, Colo.; Dr. W. Sorrell, Wll-lar-

Dr. 10. S. Spin. II. r, Mug.lalei.a;Dr. s. A. Wafers, Ch.itnii; Dr. M. C.AVil y, Alhoipit i ipic.

An additional complement of twenty-f-

ive in.n Is to I... employed underthe sup. rvislmi of the visiting veter-inarians, besides the regular force ofabout a hundred men already

The standard pi escrlptlotis nil1dipping the sheep will prevail, andlueh Infccte,! animal must he dippedtwice lu the dipping period ft. cleanseIt ol the Infection.

IIOT-IM- IHMOIt."Do von e that the Ice water

funk you have drunk from may beswarming with microbes?" asked

health faddist, just ns we nadfinished refreshing ourseir.

"Yes, I tin," we answered defiantly.We moppet our prcsplritig faces as wespoke m mi attempted to pull our wilt-ed coilui together 111 front, for dig-nity's sake,

"And aren't you ufruitl of thoeemicrobes In the ice wilier?"

"No, sir; we are Jealous of them."Cleveland Plain Dealer.

POETIC EAI J.ACY."oh, for a bulge In some vast wil-

derness," sighed the man who tiuctespoetrv."What's the urc if talking non-

sense?'' rejoined tin- niatlcr-of-fu-

Vrlend. "If you hail a lodg( ill a wil-derness It wouldn't be two weeks be-fore you were clamoring for u rail-road and a 1..1I slate boom," Wash-ington Star.

Journal Want Ads Get Results

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE EOH prilLlCATHTv

Iaibllsher.(Not Coal Land.)

DKPAItTMK.VT OF THIO IXTEKIOUa States I.nml Office, at

Santa Fe, V M , June 6, l!Ul.Notice Is hereby given that Matin

Dolores, heir nnd for the heirs oftliintnte. of Laguna, N. M., who. OilFebruary 1,1. lst.7, made Indianhomestead entry. No, "hh.'i (03311),for w ot sw section '.'fi anil

i- -j n w section it,, township 10N, tinge II W. N. M. meridian, hasfiled notice of Intention to make, final

Ripe and Juicy

Received fresh every day

t Mr Ih

Native Apricots

: 10c lb.J

Watermelons

; 2c lb.i

5 Green Beans and Yellow

I Beans

I 2 lbs. for 25cj:

Fancy Iced Berries

2 for 35c

Loganberries

2 for 25c

Blackberries

2 for 25

Raspberries

15c Box

Belle Springs Butter

2 lbs. for 55c

AJ.MAL0YPhone 72

Municipal Flags.

The city of- - Indianapolis has jiistadopted h municipal flag, and there.are ample Indications tiiat the fad willspread until no hamlet large enought' get listed in Frank Hitchcock'ssteam-roll- er Index, nibi knownas the Postal Outfit.- i!l lack an en-sign to tling to the breeze on estaloccasions. Already Buffalo has adopt-ed the Idea, with a veritable Niagaraof enthusiasm, anil Pink Mink, Mich.,and Yellow Dog Aril., will followshortly. Just what the Huffuln de-sign will be ;ms not so far been

but Indianuolis who foran instant would be in doubt A lamenian could guess It with his eyesshut a bottle or Ink md a pen. on aMeld d or, surrounded by a flowing act"f whiskers.

Now let the civic race for fame ami?lory proceed. Let all the artists olthe land lay aside theii designs formagazine covers and tooth piste ailsand devote lh-l- r Olympian genius fora day cr two to the creation of munic-ipal banners so that a stranger traveli-ng 'from ocean to ocean may be ablet tt II through what towns be passeswithout consulting railroad folder orPoliceman. Just as a starter we takepleasure in suggesting P beanpot forlioston, a folding bed for Philadelphia;a dollar couchant with an outstreatch-ei- l

hand rampant for New York, aof stripes covered with snot on tt

background of stripes for Pittsburgand a couple of bottles i f beer unu abutigstarter for Milwaukee that Is,"'il'ss St. Louis should file an objec-tion. Washington Post

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

They Are Closely ObservingPublic Health Conditions .

An examining physician for one ofihe prominent Lite Insurance Com-panies, in un Interview on the sub-ject, made the astonishing statementthat the reason why so many appli-cants tor insurance are rejected is'"cause kidney trouble. com.moo to the American people, and theirge majority r applicants do not

von suspect that they have the dis-ease.

"c states that' Judging from hisown experience and reports front'"uggistn who arc constantly in direct"uch with the public, there Is one

Preparation that lias probably been'"ore successful in relieving and cur-io these diseases than any remedyKnown. The mild and h....n.. ......

'c of Dr. Kilmer's. Sivamp-Kno- t Ison realized, 'it stands the highest. ,i,H remarkable record of cures.

e find that Svvnmp-Ko- ot is strlet- -nu herbal compound and w0 would"'vice our readers who feel in need" such a remedy to glvo It a trial,

"'I t all drug store in" 'ttlos of nixes f i ft y cents and" ' doiiur,llowev, r, if you wis!, first to test" wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kii-"- 'r

& Co., Iilnghamton, .V. Y for''"plo hot, i,., absolutely free. Whennting h,. HHrp nn(J n'"rn!ng Journal.

Jcumal Want Ads Get Results.

carrying a pearl rosary in their hands,was the central figure of the famousDeVargas procession w.dch whs heldhere yesterday afternoon and waswitnessed by thousands.

It was an Impressive service, with'real devotion as its keynote. The

, ...nrimniiH nil lu wil.l i .,. itw fit ir nvow made by Hon Diego do Vargas

;vay back In 1S1.S that If he conquerthe Indians, who resisted his entry

Into Santa Fe, as a token of respectand gratitude to the mother of Godher statute should be carried Insolemn procession each anniversary.

For that reason this statue, which""id to be the same one in front

'of which the great De Vargas madehis vow at the little chapel which Isnow known ns llosarlo chapel. Is

cairi' d each y'ear through the streets,preceded by a large number of thefaithful from both the parishes ef t.'ieCathedral and our Lady of Omnia- -

jlupeAlthough hukir..r in the rainbow of

colors Been in the dresses worn by the. tn., iirneeHHtons n decade

ago, the procession yesterday was nnimposing one and took over twenty

land who happened to beIn the city, gathered .in the planashortly utter 2 o'clock and lined SanFrancisco street w ith a view of seeingthe procession.

The Cathedral was packed wltUpeople who began their novena oinine days In honor of the Messed

ed In front of the statue which wasplaced at the altar rail In the sanct-uary.

Then at 2:45 p. m. the bells beganto toll and tho procession began.First came hundreds of young womenfrom the church of Our Lady of oua- -dalupe, marching In double file. Theywero dressed In white and most ofthem carried parasols und umbrellaslo shield them from the burning raysof the sun'. Other women from theparish followed, and they were attiredIn black. Several mothers were seento carry children' nnd other to leadthum by the hand.

Following these came many menwho walked with bowed heads. Afterthem camp the Rev. A. t andtho Kev. Julius Hartmunn, rector andassistant recjor of the Church of OurLady of Guadalupe. They wore blackcassocks and white surplices, withhlrretuiH on ta.tir heads.

Following the two priests camethree altar boys In led cassocks, andwhite surplices and one carried across nnd the other two, candles.

More girls then followed, one car- -

in Spanish or Kngllsh. Then anotherbanner was seen, the banner of theSacred Heart.

The First Hcglment band camenext and the musicians looked verysmart in their neat, blue, tight fittinguniforms. The band played a relig-ious march, and It added much to thesolemnity of the occasion.

After t.ie band wulke-- many boys,members of the St. Joseph's Societycf the Cathedral, and on the com ol'

ch was pinned a red badge.

Several nuns in deep black and car-rying rosaries at their side, passed bycontributing nut a little to the re-ligious atmosphere of the procession.

Finally came the niuea veneratedstatue with Its flowing white Mil andcrown of gold. It was carried

glrlS members of t.ie Sodality o.the Klessed Virgin and on either sideof them walked members of the so-

ciety, ready to relievo them nt Inter-vals.

Following the sodality came sixaltar boys and then the Very Itev.Antonio Fourchegu, vlcnr general ofthe archdiocese and rector of theCathedral. He wore a tape of goldsatin and a luyman held an umbrellaover him as he walked, leading in thesinging ot psalms. A score or moreof the older members of the parishwalked bebiu( the vicar generil andthus closed the procession.

There will be services there everyday for nine days, when the novenawill be concluded on July 4 ind thestatue brought back to the CathedralIn solemn procession again to reposein the south wing of the Cathedralfrr another year.

Deafness Cannot Be Curedby local applications, as they cannorreach the diseased portion of the ear.There !g only one way to cure deaf,ness, and that Is by constitutionalremedies. Deafness Is caused by anInflamed condition of tho mucous lin-ing of tho Eustachian Tube. Whenthis tube Is Inflamed you have arumbling sound or Imperfect hearing,and when It Is entirely closed, deafnesila the result, and unless tho Inflam-mation can be taken out and this tuberestored to Its normal condition, hear-ing will bo destroyed forever; ninecases out of ten are caused bv Catarrh, which Ik nnlliliiff but an In- -

'

flamed condition of the mucous sur-faces.

rtitutlon In it, because it Is assisting rying a banner emblematic of the so-th- e

development of tho territory byclety to which they belonged. Manyproviding funds for real usUte and women followed, praying the rosary

convenient.

OiLCook-iStov- e

NATIONAL CONGRESS

HAS BEEN LEADER

Senator Miles Poindexter Be-

lieves Irrigation Organiza-tion Has Done Much to Pop-

ularize Conservation of Re-

sources.

flpecuil Corivt.ponil.MKw to Morning JournalChicago, 111., June L'fi Miles Poin-

dexter, United States senator from thestate of Washington, and chairman ofth senate committee cn expenditure!.In the Interior department, this de-partment of the government embrac-ing the I'nlted States reclamationservice, has studied the eiteei of Irri-gation development In the west froma social, political anj economic pointof view, and recently, In an interview '

at Washington, he discussed the lawof supply snd demand as It relates tohind, emphasizing the Importune- - ofconserving ami- - developing the re-

sources yet extant, lie asserted thatthe national irrigation congnss whu hhas its nineteenth annual sessions

'here- - December 5 to 1), has been theleading organisation In ci filing pub-lic opinion in behalf of I, lis work.Calling attention to the fact thatmany arid areas which are in.w prac-tically worthless can be made to sup-port the dons, st rural populationthrough irrigation, he said:

"Willi the settlement of practicallyall or the public lainK which ttillprodiic crops without irrigation, thenecet'Kity appears of utilizing thosevast arid regions which enn be madeproductive by the application ol water. The striking features ol thisdeveli pmeiu an- - thai by this artifi-cial supply of the needed moist ore forvegetation, instead of merely Improv-ing tile land, it transit-mi- It from themost worthless to the most valuablennd fruitful land In the world, andareas which were Incapable of sup-porting a single family have beenmade, and can be made capable ofsupporting the ibn-tis- t agriculturalpopulation of any p;irt ! the coun-try.

"Til" desire ror limits Is Insatiable;U 'm inherent in the grt-n- t race uhbhi'xs principally Mettled and given formand character to our nation, Homesma n the land art a social and ect

iietesslty nnd by the cruel lawor supply ami demand the nc. , forland bus been intcnsiiied, and Is be-

ing inlensliie,! a Ihoiisaiitl-fold- , uhlh-th-

supply has been correspondinglyexhausted.

"There Is no more n a real openwest where everyont mifchi have op-portunity menhv by moving to it. Theconstantly Increasing- Huud of population is barred of further

.movement bv the l'olfle on an ami isturning back upon itsell. Social anilpolitical, as well as economic, pioh- -

more acute tlum any We h.nehail to dlsposo of heretofore, willgrow out i f this iomlitii.il. In solvingthese problems no greater help canbe rendered thou in conserving unddeveloping the remaining natural re-

sources of the land in order t.. meetas fully as posxllilc t.ie needs of t hecoming millions.

"There are yi t millions of aei. s ofarid lands so situated that water canbe brought lo them, anil the prosecu-tion of this work, with the mainten-ance and conservation of tin- ss

elements for Its success, rankamong the very first In Importanceof thos... things with which the futureof our nation has to ileal In workingout its expanding destinies.

"If the perpetual power of thestreams in the western mountains tunbe preserved from private monopoly, w

and If nil of this can be ntilin.-- forthe general ben. fit of the nation,

.there Is scarcely a limit t" tao oipin-iliail- o

'unities et to b(- - by th. ir usend development"The National irrigation congress

has taken the lead In rreafing ajsonnd public opinion In behnir of thisgreat work. It has rendered a greatanil lliistlmabld Service to the tuition,ami slioulil bo t'licoiilHaoil no it ,ii.- -

cil by all the who are Interested. Inthe welfare and gr.ntn-s- s of oorcountry."

other Improvements and for the pur-chase of county, school district andmunicipal bonds and Indebtednesswhich are very hard to dispose of onthe eastern market.

We congratulate Mr, Safford on thesuccess he has made a.H a. public offi-

cer, and upon his selection for theimportant position which he will nowtako, and we also congratulate theHank of Commerce on being so for-tum-

a to secure tlte services of thest known man !n New Mexico, and

a man whose ability as a financier isso far ahead of uny other man InNew Mexico that there Is absolutely nocomparisoii. 1

PRETTY CEREMONY HAPPY

CULMINATION OF ROMANCE

A pretty romance was brought toa happy culmination yesterday whenItev. Hugh A. Cooper of the FirstPresbyterian church united in mar-rlag- e

Ralph H. Doubleday of Laramie,Wyo., and Miss Olive K, Walker, ofCheyenne.

The bride arrived In the city yes-terday morning, having come all theway from Cheyenne to meet her lover,and no time was lost In getting thelicense and finding Kev. Mr. Cooperand having the ceremony performed.

The groom Is the manager of thepicture show which is travelingthrough the country showing the pic-tures of the Cheyenne Fair and HoughRiders week, w hie h was attended lastfall by Hoosevelt. Whileshowing the pictures at Laramie,Doubleday met the young lady wholast night became his wife. The at-

traction was mutual and the end ofthe courtship took place yesterdaywhen each one pledged to the othertheir wedding troth.

The happy couple left here for thewest last night. They will show at In-

termediate points between here andtho coaiit, and will then spend a vaen-tlo- n

beside the great waters of thePacific ocan.

A M.I.M STAlt-Poot- h

Turklimlon was talking inIndianapolis about the stage

"There were two actresses In anearly play or mine." h rild "bothvery beautiful; but the lending act-ress was thin. She .(uarreled one davat rehiarsnl wt;i the other lady, nndho nmle.l the quarrel bv saving

haughtily:'emeniljf r. please, tint I am the

star!""Tes, I know you'ri the star." the

other retorted, eyeing with ewi umusedsmile th liHilInq acte.-ss'- s long, slimflfiire, but you'd look heller, my .lehrtr you wire a llt'le meteor." Wash-ington tXnr.

proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, beforu dec.tl. Pratlt, W. S Ct. Comr, ut Lagunu,N. M.. on the an tiny or August, JI1.Claimant uaiiies ns witnesses: Fran-cisco Platen., of laigutia, N. M.j Al-

bino Sandoval, of Lagunn, S. M.i JoseM. Chaves, of Luguna, N, M,; Jostt K.PV'tiiM. of Lazuli... ;.'. ii. ......

MANUKL It. OTKUO., KegUler.- -

We will give Oti Hundred Dollarfor any ciun of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that cannot be cured byHull's Cftlarrh Cure. Send for cir-culars, free.

V. ,1 Co.. Toledo, O.Roll by Druggists, TSc.Take Hull's l amlly Pills for consti-

pation,1

v

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL'. TUESDAY, JUNE 27,-191-

SI I1M R1NF. DltAM.V.ni; Monr, r.rso. RECLnlTlIlOt filtsqnfrcai

morning Journal!'niiW4 try tfc

JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.XPLAID 10SE jvl

- r1

For years there has been no moredramatic opisode among the nationthan the present undertaking to

raie the battleship Maine from themud of llav.m.'i harbor. The recessionof the enshrouding green waters, footby foot has been tnarkfd by a grow-

ing intensity of expectation and sus-

pense on both sides of the sea. Now,however, com' s the chief of engi-

neers and tellH us that in all proba

OnBoth Sidesof theCounter

)COMMITTEE

bility tho resurgence of the wrecked I

tx a. UACrHcnsoM ptm!iJAMS 8. BUAl X Mac,lDB. DANA JOHNSON Editort H A HLUUETT CUT KJilorft A KATtl. Adr.rtielng VlUI

: - a.;j ju. nn. t!j. vtg.j-u-iJ., Wartara IWprtMvatati, .i V. i. AMJtMSOS,

araaette Ball Ata. thJt. all.

tutfl HprtttTik 4 1.1 II R. MllXlUAXJ,

M rfk How. N lark.

Director" Newt!! nnd Engineers

ih !Appear Before litigation De-

partment of House; Davis

Has Returned From Nile. i

Thero are a pood many reasons ofmutual benefit and buslnrsa reciproc-ity why AHiuquorqiie ghould have arullroAd connection direct wi!h the

fl mctu v:illey. The rf.nt flateau ldivld-- d fnim u oly by n. narrowr.'ine.' 'r mount lina easily jen'-'reted- ;

It Is a pl.tn of vact possibllltiea justUiflnnlnic to be develop(d with toen-'- o of the pumping for irrij.a'lonmovement; and, hcn it la developed

it will prove a feeder for Albuquerquethnt would aspure the commercialprosperity of thin city even if wedidn't have the Central Itio Grandevalley. ,

One more reason why wa should getbuay, tyin th Kntan la VAlley up toAlbuqueniue la tho fact that RintiKe Ik making A lld for thoterritory aod dolrg everything po.ixl-bl- e

to e.slnbli.sh the capital na the dis-

tributing point for tho country reach-

ing from Stanley to Wlliard. The fol-

lowing from the NYw Mexican andEslancla New h auffldently Aignlfi-can- t:

"There la no community thut hascontributed sa much directly and In-

directly for tho development of theICHtnnci.i valley A Santa Fe. The val-

ley Ih properly Santa Fe trade terri

4 ' J?kCm.r4 ( Mti4--Ia- a mattar l thgoeHerfle at AimTiie. N. U , Bade acttl Ouira of Marcfe , 1IJI. . 'r k

a ttJ(Sperlal Cmetpatimn to Morning loarnal

iRAuiNo ut.ri hi icam rAi r.m or

s.-- fighter from the bottom of thebay wlil bo too Into to show whethershe wax annihilated t.y an explosionfrom within or by the mine of a

Spaniard; and that he does not ex-

pect to recover human remains fromtho hulk.

After All it makes little difference.It would dit us no good to learn atthis late date whether or not thebattle cry which won the Spanixh warwas based on truth or error; and thobrave jackles who went down to theirdeath could have no more honorablesepulture. The country's patrioticduly will have been done whin theattempt, even though futile, to re-

cover their bones has been congieen-tlousl- y

completed.

Washington. June 24. The com-

mittee on Irrigation of nrid land);Hum which there Is nono niorcimportant to the west, met Tuesday,

fife ISCongressman V. it. Smith, of the El mmPaso district of Texas presiding. None

uri.t or the kifimitii tkurrALL THE TIMC, AM) THE HrJHollAlir Til. BtHlilltAS FA.HTV WUJttMK ABC Rlt.ltr.

Large alrenlatlna thaa ear athaf gotw Moik. Tka Mtly P

Mnln Ihh4 anf r U Ux Mr.

i TKRV OF ilBKCBirTlOJC.Cally, tr mall. u BautiiaDally. r carrier, on mouth

-r- Jr-f r.r..--lr,w-e-T1 MwolMf IhiuI fcae tbt ttft

enUtkta eailng (liu ta imwW WHk MP" a b" Mla Tka Ajaart

Ml Neeropave inreertory. ' ... f'.- -,, v v wBirsas'JStl:

Wliff-rip- r vnnVe shnnner or clerk7the result's the same weariness,Kvidently the Turka have told the

Albanian refugees to go to grass.HEW MKXJCO

tory nnd the uplrlt ofshould animate the people fromALBlQCEItOl nervousness, thirst.Mount ltiildy to the federnala. Theythf. lit noss pkfmifu.can and ahould nRHi.it each other Infvrry rc.npect. The further aettlementof the Fatancla valley woulj redoundto the benefit of Panta Fe nnd the

Store din, vitiated air, pushing crowds,heat, stuffiness on your feet for hours. Nowonder that by the time you get away fromi: all you're half dead with fatigue.

What the EditorsAre Saying

Had Italn, Anyhow.The nearest we saw to the observ-

ance of Flog lay in Springer Wed-nesday wan an old red shirt, a bluebandc.na handkerchief and a whitepetticoat floating with tho breeze ona wire clothesline. We ddin't evenhoar a firecracker. Gee, but we didhavn a fine rain, though. SpringerStockman.

of tho many bills which have been re-

ferred to the irrigation committeewero specifically considered, and themeeting was what the chairman CAll-e- d

a ."general hearing." There Iiasbeen no change in the democratsprogram And no lcgislAtlon not Affect-ing the tariff will be taaen up thlaseraion, but this general hearing washad for tho purpose of fAmillarir.ingall tho members of the committeewith the work. With the reorganiza-tion of the committees doe to thedemocrats taking ehnrge of thehouse, there was a big shaking up onthn committees and a large number ofnew members entirely unfamiliar withtho workings of the congressionalcommltteos. Hence the desire to getthe machinery of tho house in 'run-ning order'1 for the long term thiswinter, i

V. II. Newell, director of the recla-mation service, was the principal wit-nos- H

before the irrigation committeeand ho went into details, about thework the service with which ha isconnected la doing, the projects underway, income, disbursements, nnd theprospect for the future.

Arthur P. Davis, chief engineer oftho reclamation service, wag Also oneor thn men to Appear. He hai Justreturned from a three months' tripin Europe and Africa during whichho inspected irrigation project! inthose countries, He was called toItuesia to consult about the feasibili-ty of gome contemplated projectsthere, but before he returned to theFlitted States, he took In tho mam-moth irrigation workg In the valley oftho Nllo. His discussion of these for-eign attempt to do what Is being un-

dertaken so largely In this country,was very Interesting.

h. C. Hill Of Phoenix, supervisingengineer for the reclamation projectIn the aouthwe.it, was also presentand appeared before the committee.

mm0i- 1 41 T. I1 C ...

W solves tne proDiem. itwin relieve your iaiigus

Tlw Type.A follow back east, who prohabl)

objects to the admission of New Mexi-co aa a state, buried hla wife one Hun-da- y

afternoon and advertised for an-

other the following Monday. In whichward in the asylum should he heplaced? Springer Stockman.

A calm your quivering nerves refresh you

Andrew Fisher, Who left Scotland

as. a pil h'm and returns in London

jih premier of the vast continent of

Australia, was the ono refreshing

contrast at tho coronation; If indeed

Andrew attended the coronation nt

II. Wo rather Imagine lie was busy

with his correspondence or otherruwlneaa mutters ami had no tlmo forKiirh foollshnesa. Ho wouldn't evenaccept n dorre from Oxford ami It

la reported ha "nhockfd th EnKllhhy hla outpolnnpfui." Tim pit bowprmpr wdH Apparently the only realdemocratic rttUon In thft hunrh amilila hariimcr-nnd-tonii'- ". )inrl flstoilnn-tho- will WMrm tho hrt of

thoo of ua who cannot get tha point. of view which hft mailn noma of our

loading maKnato crook ttm overwork?! hlngoa of tho khoo In the mum-nu-r- y

of modloval roynlty an they didobclHanca to An EnRlUh tradition.Andrew make a hit with us. Ho roae

to the leading office In a tremendnuacommonwoBlih, ono of the richestRpoKraphlcnl, anhdlvlnlong of thoworld, Juirt by rmmm of a nqimre JnwAnd fftnd And ho hai no tlmo for thtrimming. H la the men llko AndrewTlalior who Imve tniide th HrltlshKtnplro the mlchty federation of pop-

ular sovernmenta wheh la na far re

Vi: Ar'iiT oiTroxr vnnr fliircf- - A nrl vmi'll rninvit rvr.rv nrnn.

growth and pronperIty of flanta Fowill help the valley. ne of tho wayaIn whb h Pnnta Fo can ho mad themot convenient nnd moat profitablemnrketing place for. tho EHtancIa val-

ley la pointed out in the following edi-

torial of the EHtancIa Nowa:

,"A group of our valley furmcrahave proven themselves booatera oftho firxt water, lluvng hoard it saidthat there was no market In HanlnFe for Hstancla butter And egs, W.ft. Kirk playing the roll of a Mlsoourl-an- ,

went up to be shown. Aa a resulthe returned with n standing order,ahlpment to be mado twice A week.He Interested aceral other farmerswith him, And U showing the peopleof the Ano ent t'lty thut they ran getthe best hen And cow fruit by de-

manding Katanrla products. Tho ord-

er has been Increased several tlmegand Mr. Kirk has found It necessaryto Interest other farmers In binscheme. Kvery pound ol butter andevery egR U guaranteed anil shouldthere be any dissatisfaction amongthe patrons, the gooda will bo re-

placed or money refunded, A sys-

tem hria been Installed so that anygoods not giving antlsfnotlon are trac-ed to the original producer and heniunt mnk them injod;' wtilch Is aprotection to those who produce onlya first clasn article. In this way

butter and eggn Will soon borecognUed as lirst class articles nnd

1v " J 1

J lift a Suggestion.A New York preacher aays that

baseball Is a quickener of Intellects.Wouldn't it bo grand If the a,

both national and state, werebaseball players? Taoa Valley News.

Delicious CoolingWholesomeSc Everywhere

Send for tpy WheneverTHE COCA-COL- COMPANYrur interest- - i 4? 11 C 1 CPA on

Good Definition.A pessimist is a man who refuses to

enjoy a dinner today because he hasno prospect of one tomorrow. TaosValley News.

Atlanta, Ga.1booklet,

Truth Arrow thinkof Coca - Coir.Coca-Cola- "t'tirUmu.

furious episode, this. It aoems thata young fellow at a baneball game got The geological survey has jiiffl

a bulletin on tho cement pro- -mote, f.ioni tho ilrlt of tho corona excited and hugged the young Tl TORnfi!duction of the Vnlted States In 1910. SUBters the soil so protected as to prac-tically eliminate any possible troublefroni filing up with silt or soil.' Prob-ably the chief advantage claimed by

next in mm, u perieci nirner. , ... .tion Of Cleorae tho Fifth aa A. p. 19llla from tho time of tho jiroaent nion-Arch- 's

much nbiiHed mi mean It e,

HcST .nAl.iH 'lO KOiHtH AMI Uhu.f,:. V;nai.'w Soothing Svt e ir. txa

wtiU-rov- ri - V VKAUStit MILLIONS otV10T!IK:S tv.1 (iint CHU.URl-.- W H II.RlliKTHIM). with i'hKI-KC- SI CCKSS 11

6O0THK the CHILI). soi'TliNH the C.l-M-

ALLAYHai! HW, tlKKS WIND COLIC, sntfl D:e ljr.it t UlAKKIliKA. It n sh.o!itely harmless, lie sine acd ask for "Mis.VHi.w siothinj! Svrup," sod lake Do oUieliu.l " (wudv-iiv- uta a bouie

had him arrested, but he told the " ...... ......- -the. extractive industries,Judge that any man might do the Mr Among

condl-- 1 From the tables given, it appears thatsame thing under the aamotlons, and his claim was upheld by , hfr,e i'rj0r',"t'lnB,rTn?expert testlmonv. Well, what wi. the territory although

ClporKo the Third, whoao motiumontnicllt'd up to ohoot hla wlili SUPPLANTSURFACEthe demand will Increase accordingly

Arizona has one, Texas four, Colo'Tho nrli'oa obtained In this mannernnd whoso perfectly good tea we fedto the flMhe In lloaton harbor. are 'quite satisfactory.

the inventor for his system is theellminatllon of iho evaporation whichcomes with surface Irrigation. Hefurther estimates that ordinary sur-face ditches take up ofthe area of tho land Irrigated, all ofwhich Is saved by theplan. Ho claims that the surfacebaking of the soil, with which south-western farmers are well acquainted.will ta I m tncii hi. tlm woliip

sequel? The sequel Is rather Interest-ing. Tho next day tlvtf-- were flwthousand glrlB at the ball game. TiosValley News. ITHOD.M A, Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.lK VAHGAs A XII At'TOMOHILKK,t i.om: to nit: uo.Mu

T. Felia Gouraud'e OrientalCream or Magical Beautifier.D

rado two and L'tah three. The feat-ure of the industry during the yearwhs tho number of new plants open-ed up during .1910., most of them Intho west, and including the big plantof the Southwestern Portland Cementcompany at Kl Paso, Texas, with oth-er in California, Utah and Montana.There were 110 producing plants Inthe I'nitcd States during 1910.

The late Honor du Vargas, who Colfax Covnty Getsin the Game

Uemn?i Tan, Flmpttrnlw, Mnia

Hull, and Skin Plaua,clanked down the streets, of the C'lti-da- d

Ileal do Santa Fe do Sun Francis-co do Asslwd some few decades before

MiSSOUriatl Exhibits Model Ofecps through the ground from be- -

System Which Excites Inter-nolehpUl- ces

the cost of SnHtallation ateSt AmOng LOCal StUdentS Of 20 to $25 an acre, the fixed expensetho present generation eamo on the

scene, will promenade the thorough- -rrODlemi an acre. Mr. Harris received his pat

tan vcry Dieoi.'ion beuilf. iwd de-

les detection. IItks stood Hit left

( 64 Tear. ulIs m Dtrnilet wetutes tubeeumlIs property awd.Accept dw couutMfelt of ilatUtname. Dr. L. A.biivr. w:i Idliiy 0 Hi b.nl.ton ( pal If not" Aa y a"

UJ hm toMJif ...mnrld

ent on Juno 6 last, and has not test

Statehood is lurking right aroundthe. corner. If we run fast wo mayrntch It. Let no ono put any brickson tho sidewalk or Mretrh wiles tocatch tho unwary feet. Wo are righton the last lap and u tumble may befatal. Three cheers for statehood,

statehood, nil together andwithout it false note may push thething trough. The people of NewMexico should let no chance Klip In

the next few days to keep thingsmoving forward, herd In the urag-R- b

is, push the ball osi-- the line andmake the touchdown we have In en

after for so many wenry yeani.

ed the system on larg'e tracts of land,

farea of the capital of New Mexicoagain on the Fourth of July next, In

counterfeit presentment, with hispanopoly of conquest and retinue olmailed warriors os uf yore. I)e Var- -

The Minneapolis Steel and Machinecompany of Minneapolis has filed suitwith tho inleistato commerce com-mission, against the Chicago, Milwau-kee and St. Paul, and other wvsurnroads, and the Southern Pacific, theArizona and F.astcrn. and the GilaValley, Globo fc Northern' in the

(Springer Stockman.)The big New Mexico state folr will

be held at Albuquerque October 9.in, tl, 12, 13 and 14, this year, andtho way tho officials are starting mat-

ters along it promises to bo tho mostimportant and biggest event In thehistory of New Mexico. The peopleof Albuquerque are boosters and they southwest. The plaintiff alleges that

as the katt hermful '''ili?rV,oon." V t aale hy all dni.u aod t WiiotM Oralara m the Cnlu-- Stale., Canada and turope.

TERO.T.H0PKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Shut NtwTotk.ore pushing the big fair with a vim 7fi cars of slrctun4l B.tee were shipmat s certainly mlmiratiic. iiur mofair Is not alone nn Albuquerque In

stitution, It belongs to entire New

Nas wlli trump a considerably superiorvariety of road to that which hetraversed In entering Sarta Fe or. theHrxt ociiislon; and there Is perhapeho one thing which shows rouestrikingly tho change from the farpast to the modern present than theImprovement In highways which theconquistador will see. Nearly evervnest 1 i.e' l In s.mia Fe nowadays b.r.s

Mexico, and should be boosted nndThis Is mixing the metuphors n

tiili.-- , but New Mexico Is far closer

although It ha-- i been demonstrated orsmall tracts at Deerlleld, Kan., andelsewhere.

The question of Is onethat is receiving considerable atten-tion of late in various pnrts of NewMexico, particularly in the Mimbresvalley. Albuquerque people are fa-

miliar with tho workings of the Plue-h- cr

system used on Merman Plueber'sproperty In old Albulquerque. Mr.Blut her having Installed u similarsvstem for the AlvuruUo hotel lawns.His plan, however, distributes thewater from standptpeg flush with thesurface of tho ground while the Harrisscheme distributes the water belowthe surface.

DurationAROUND i' T,TV L"skshelped Along by the people of everycounty and be made a Rreat and grAndadvertising medium for every suctionof New Mexico. It con easily be (lone

tOduyg'ost630

That hy reason of

Its economy of water anil economy ofsurface of the land wtll in time sup-

plant the surface ditch method is theclaim of I,. H. Harris of Helton, Mo.,patentee of an ingenious

system, a model of which heexhibited in this city yesterday nndwhich has aroused considerable inter-est among Irrigators. Mr. Harris, whoculls his plan tho "Harris Irrigating.Distributing and Dialnuge System,"showed the workings of his model toSecretary II. II. Honing of the immi-gutlo- n

bureau and agricultural dem-

onstrator. Professor J., W Tinsley Of

the Santa Fe and both gentlemen weremuch Interested.

The Harrlsvplun includos a main re-

taining tank,' storage tank, or waterhead of any kind desired, variousinlts of the plpu linesbeing all controlled by valves at themain tank. His pines may be con- -

to Atutohoori rlnht now than she hasever been In all the hulf ceinucy ofeffort and It behooves every man,w h.itevtr bis politic is, to !ort:cl bin

Liy toe isieainsnip"CI.KVELAXD"

( 17,000 Tons)The first to leavNew York Octob21, 1911. The socorv

--THE

WORLD

ped from Milwaukee to Miami, Arl:.,for which f1.477 was paid In freight.Since this amount was paid, thefreight rate hag been reduced from$1.70 2 to 1- a hundred, butit la insisted that this is unfair yetIn view of rates of $1.2! to Tucson,and $1.36 to Phoenix, both fartheraway. A rato of $1.23 Is askedfor end u refund of $1 7,277 asked, asthe amount over paid between the$1.70 1- -2 rate and the $1.1:3 whichit la Alleged Is a reasonable rate. All

the defendant roads have been Citedto a hearing of tho case which willoccur in the early fall.

and tinby each county making on exhibitthere of lis products, and to old inmaking this exhibit each board ofcounty commissioners might donatesome money from tho general county

to leave San FrftnCisco Felv 6, 191:

Includ-ing all

epensesAboard

nnd

Annual Kvent Trliin Oct. 1912, & Fel

ON AX

OCEAN

LINER

a good toads boost In oonn.vtlou andthe movement will be prominently Inevidence on the Fourth. Albuquerqueshould be properly represented andshoul, send a big delegation of herautomobiles, the udvance agents ofgood roads, to Santa Fe on Independ-ence I my. Tlure is nothing especiallyplanned for Albuquerque on the

funds, nnd there Is no doubt that 11

won 1,1 lie indirectly returned ten fold 191 3..by large CrulsIt Is worse than useless to cake any log S. S. Victoria

and more within 0 short time. This Is AshoreT,tiis.medicines Internally for muscularor chronic rheumatism. All that Is 1IAMIU LINE,only a suggestion but very often sug-

gestions lend to work that Is beneticlnl.

With the groVth of the postalbank business, additional bsnku

0112 Ollvo SU, St. Louis, Mo orlaical Agent.

needed Is a free application of Cham-

berlain's Liniment. For sale by alldenierColfax county Is ono of the most have applied for and been approved 'Ktructed of cement, wood, corrugatedOlorioiia and we might us well holler

for good rouds and cultivnte closerrelations with the capital whenever

as donosltorlos for the funds of tho irn tn. ..r nnv material desired. Theproductive and richest ir. New Mexi

prejudices for the moment and buckthe. line hard. An absolutely unltcll,

determined, Irresistible onslaught by

tho people of tho territories concurry the day, There's many a sliptwlxt the cup ond the lip; but let It

not be sold that any citizen of NewMi xh o, democrat or republican, In

fciillty of causing the slip. Are wo tohave a blue ballot? l.et no man feelblue about It; If It t green, hurruhlor Ireland; IT It Is yellow, Pave theyellow- ttrcuk to tho ballot; U It I"

the color of the rainbow, it doesn'tiiiiiko any ililtereme nt this t one olthe name. New Mexi"o Is not worrj--

ing about the color of the ballots northe hid- - Mul shape of her ottngbooth hMf as much aa kIki Ih aboutAOiioezltig her way Into the I'lilNdSlates or America.

co, nnd should have a big exhibit of postal savings banks. Additions to n,ain pines arc flat in shape, so thatwe bae an excuse. This will be 0 ' shallow- - .ft, .it lu n.the products of Its soil uus nun' " " tne approved list 01 oeposnorieg nave 0ny

on the tinder aide of tho pipe is ansplendid excuse. The Santa Fo peoplehave asked every Albuquerque unto- -

been made as follows in the south-west :

International Hank of Commerce, Peerless Sectional Post Bindersniohil owner to drive his machine to

uoword indentation cr groove runningits full length, helping to throw thewater into the lateral. The latterhave the outlets, where the water en- -

Its schools at the fair at Albuquerquein October. It would not ho too earlynow to begin this work. People Inthe east want to know what we, eredoing out here, a great majority or

them do not believe we raise anything.Aa many of them visit the fair at A-

lbuquerque each year it behooves Col

the Ancient on July 4 and be n. guestTuoumoarl, N. M.

First National Hank of Clovls, N.M.

. First National Bank, San Angclo,Texas.

or the illy and help to make thebeautiful and historic lie Vargas pag- -

leabt a big event. The kind InvitationNew

INCORPORATEYOUR

onht to bo accepted mid at least fax and every other county In

Mexico to have an exhibit there,twenty-liv- e cars of the New MexicoAutomobile Association ought to make

IM.VIHW lV. the trip. An Albuquerque Automobil

V-- 3'

division lu the hlg parade, every corflMhg the pennant, ought to help

BUSINESSrrtniGATioN,

' MIXING,BIEIICANTILE, ETC

Alt laws on' ALL classeg of New

make things riotous in the capital.Tho roads are good, the trip Is

delight and If Albuquerque vends

The woman of today who hag goodhealth, good temper, good sense,

bright eyes and a lovely complexionthe result of correct ir imdigestion, wlt.a the admiration of theworld. If your digestion Is faultyChamberlu In's Ktomach And LiverTablets will correct It. For sale by

All dcilera. ,' ,

Till: KF.ASON."How effnslvolv sweet that Mrs.

The ortoUH Fourth Is f;il ap-

proaching. V hut is the I1.1IN1M tobe?

Those who hae kept sl.iliMll.s nay

tbi.t. 111 15"9, I.!:", blank cartridgejiccldciits were tvported, with !M)

cases of tetanus or loc kj:nv. yearon the Fourth there wete only tr.O

Postofflce news ' Affecting NewMexico has been given out as fol-

lows:Kscolastlco Martinet has been np- -'

pointed postmaster at tiolden, SantaFe roanty, N. M In place of CartelLive-tiay- ,

The pnatnl order of April 17, lll,discontinuing tho postofflco ut An-ch-

Lincoln county, has bon re.geinded, and the office will not beaboHshvd.

Effective July 1, Harrington, Un-

ion county, will not be served by thespecial service from Ciludstoue, butby a star route with a schedule ofthroe times a week from the samepoint.

goo,l crowd It will help to make Mexico corporations with completeIrrigation nnd Mining Lawi art con-

tained In Kanen'g Compilation.things lively nnd will bring a bunchof the Santa Fe people down here to

All neeerjuirv forms for drawingreciprocate. articles of Incorporation, ty

Itlondey Is to you, Jonosey," saidWllherell. "What's up. Any tender Amendment! annum reports, nuui

etc., rule for filing papers, fees, etc.are In Kanen'a hook

You need no otner eiume; n neverything In one book. Invaluable tccorporation,. '"ganUcra. offlccrA Irri-

gation nnd pilnlug engineers and at

The Alabama Iron worker who shota policeman nnd wounded two otherof Meets, was evidently attempting tube a moulder of public opinion, al-

though his methods were 11 trifledrastic.

Utile romance there?""No. Indeed why, tV.ut woman

hales me." said Joliisey."She .losen'l show It?" Paid With-

er! 11.

' No. but she knows I know how oldshe is wo were both born on thesame day," said Jonesi y, "and she'sinraid I II tell Homebody." Harper'Weekly.

The uniform nuccess that hai attende.i the use of t'biimberlaln'g Col

Ui cideut-- i of a like character, with72 case of t latins 01 whli-- i7 wereIntnl. Thut Indicate considerableprogress. The agitation lor a nuieFourth lias loiititeil for something.

Iiut there Is f'lll room lor Im-

provement, If We l;.io Kindled tile,nine Fourth then we should tnefor the saner Fourth. We cm hastenIts Approach by still further discour-

aging the explosive eeiebriition nt In-

dependence Day. It may be a little

Adapted for use as a current or transfer Binder, Highly

nickled, nicely rounded metal ends, with t

metal hinge,Made in four grades.We also manufacture various other styles of

Binders.

Call on us when in need of

LOOSE LEAF SHEETS OR DEVICES.

lithgow Manufacturing Stationery Co." ''

THE NEW MEXICO HOUSE

Ic. Cholera and lUnrrhoea Hemedybns made It a favorite everywhere. Itcan alwAv bo depended upon. Forsale by all denlera

It All Ikix'IkIh.

The "last saloon in the 'Pecos Val-b- "

l to be closed soon, It Is an-

nounced, Seems to us there are n

large number of the- "last saloons,"

torneys.Poet vnursclf. Savo time nnd

money. Avoid expensive mistakes, tgnoranee of the law oostmuny corpora-

tions a $ii line, in 1307.I XTIL JIXV 1. 1U.

this book will be font prepaid for $5Orders must be accompanied bj rash

You need th'.t book. Take thla opportnnlty to get It at a gpeclul lowprice. One Volume. iS3 pa!es, v"iekram binding.

C. V. KAXKYSauta Fe . Ncw Mvlti.

There Is on medicine thAt everyfamily should be provided with and Sunday school teacher What U theespecially during the , snnime' ,m''mn", rl.lef , of man?

nnd heij'". r ;" "..A,v ri. .. a?;,:,:i wmi-e-i Aked ia that.hard pn .thn tiowdi r men and thadoctors and the undertakers, but theynr In tlift minority nnywAj. anil it Ih

the greatest good .for the greatest

number fiat should be fought. '

tain to be needed, It costs but a fl ' ,J' .

head, but If ho ran tw.isoimrt.r. Can urn afford to ha with- -

Sunday ti iiipt-rulu-- i in Kansastowns ranged from lee to ill. Whylive In Kansas? his feel Huston Transcript.out UT For sale by all dealer. t

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911.

iFIIIIIIICEIIIDCOf.lfilEICE (The Journal Wamit CoMmeslZ Jj ED .

if YOU HAVE A WANT TELL IT THROUGH THE JOURNAL Hv r j

Wall Street. par vaU"'- - J2i-""- 1 v : - - - - fl. United states bonds wore inu linnir. I B55ISS3lgSgg3agaMBBgSMBnnCS!SSSMEBLWMWMMiMgSg3aaSg iMBgaagM mimm,, -- SJ-L - oil. I - - IB,I II . " . j

t D.'n:..: FOR SAI F IPFPQriMfil PRflPFRTY I 0 A MQ I ' I CTnDAf!C I - II " I - - - l, - , f vriWIir-lMt- e

PROFESSIONAL CARDSt NEVER BEFORE WANXtD Piano, household foods,etc.. stored safely at reasonable

rates. Advances made. Phone 140.The Security Warehouse and Improve-ment Co. Offices, rooms I and 4,Orant block. Third street and Cen-tral avenue.

Kent receipts are good to start alire, that's nil. Don't rny rent! Buya home! A little down. The rent Ininstallments. Firtt thins you know,Its' yours!

SPKCIAL$:itui0 Lot 75x142, close In. with

modern house, cellar andsub-cella- r.

. House tost over $S00Uto build. Lots are worth $3000.These are facts!

ixmsu.i:$2600 Will buy 11 five-roo- modern

cottage In the bungalow district,near Central avenue. I'last front, fulllot. gas, large porches. Pay likerent.

$2500 ami bath; two screenporches, cement walks, 50-fo- ot lot,new house, well finished. This In-

cludes all furniture, gas range andextra electric light fixtures. Fourthward. Terms..

$6500 KIght-roo- modern, cement,block, close in, corner lot, 60x150,cement wulks; lawn, shade, steamheat, sleeping porch.

$5000- - A ten-roo- homo on WestCentral, lot 100 by 300 feet. A beau-tiful homo. Must be ceii to be ap-preciated. Owner leaving the coun-- .try Is the cause of this sacrifice.

$1500 frame cottage, 2

hereon porches, sink! electric) lights,corner 50x142, part cush, balance S

per cent. ..1GQ acres of rich land in tho Panhan-

dle to trade for a modernhome in Albuiimrmio,JOIIV M. MOOKK K MA LTV CO.

I I 111 0 lNSt ltWCi;. ltF.AI, MST.VIT,H).NS AM) AHSTK.MTS.

211 We-- I tiolil Ave. Plume HI.

MOMBT TO UlA."l.6a Faraltnr. PKnia. Organ, Bnn.Waron nd eth.r Cbkttaii: tito oa a.Ukriaalid W.nlvniH ltNiipU, ulnw at tsaa nhth aa $1S . Loan, ara qaicklr nuMand airlcclv arivata. nmona muniu iain yar lTn. Oioda 10 ranatc In fouraoaieaaioa. Our fataa ara tvaaoaabla. Calland aaa a bafor borrowing, gtaamahlgtick. ia ts and from all porta uf th wurtd.

U UOl'MBIIOLO 10AN COMPACT,Bawava aad , (iraat Bldf,

( PBtVAH Orj'HKiiOPBN JCTBNiNOt.

MtH W Cantnil AvNN,

FOR SALE.I Kl 10 2 story brick resl-denc- o.

hot water heat; 4th. ward.$,)IMMV ntucco finish, mod-

em, hot water heat, lot 75x142, shademl shrubbery, good outbuildings.

40ot 2 ftory brick, mod-em. West Central, line locution;$1000 cash, balance 8 per cent.

Utm brick, modern, goodshade, corner lot, W. Copper avenue;terms.

1350 frame, lot 100x112,S. Aruo street; terms.

$500 frame, lot 50x142, S.A mo St., good well.

I5(K frame, good out- -

buildings, comer lot, S. Welter,$UllO frame,' largo lot.

shade, near shops: terms.MONEY TO U)ANriKt: insi n.wcK

A, FLEISCHER1 1 South Fourth Street.

Phono 7I. Next lo New Vostoffitv

Advertisers: The treat state olNorth Dakota offers urlimltcd oppor-portunlti-

for business to classifiedadvertisers. The recognized advert-ising; medium is tho Fargo Hall;and Sunday Courier-New- s, the onlyseven day paper In the state and thepaper which carries the largestamount of classified advertising. TheCourier-New- s covers North Dakotalike a blanket; reaching all parts ofthe etau the dav of publication; it Uthe paper to use In order to get re-

sults; rates one cent per word firstInsertion, one-ha- lf cent per word suc-ceeding insertion; fifty eents per lintper month. Address The CourierNews. Fargo, N. Ii.

ADVKRT1SERR Indiana, offers un -

iinuicu oppot uiiuuen ior ousiiifHB toclassified advertisers. A recognizedadvertising medium, is tho Dally and

ly IJntorpilse, published atNoblesville, and carrying the largestamount of classified business in thatsection. The Enterprise covers Ham.llton County thoroughly and Is themedium to use to get results. Haten,

per word; t insertions for thoprice ore.'' N6thlng:tinien under 10c.Address. THE KNTWRPltLSi;, Noblcs-vill- e.

Ind. .'..FOR SALELiyestock, poultryl't'U SALIC My black buggy horse,

Tom; also harness and buggy. Oak-e- y

Clifford, 401 N. Arno St.

FOR. 8ALU Xlco ypung Jerwey cotv,$70. Dr. HronsoH.

FOR WALK 'j wo fresh Jersev cows;also $00 Kverolt piano. Will go

cheap. W.. W. llleteher, phone 414.3 aW. Cent ral.Foil KALK A good family horse,

rubber-tire- d run-abo- anil bar-net- s.

Can be seep at Highland 1 ,1 v --

ory. O. L. .McMillan.

F11R KALK lm- gentle riding amidriving pony and one cow giving

I gallons of milk per day. Callat mil N. Slh.

FOR KALI Collie pups, doff A

Smith. W. Copper.

Fni: KALK Slylh-h- . liorse; rubbertired htiggy und harness, !t2t Moun-

tain Road.FOR SALK Pony. will ride or drive.

1204 S. Kdllh.Foil SALK One haiidsomi, soriwl

1,1,, 't ,..... ..1,1- If. I I.. 1. !..!..

New York, Juno 2S Under circum-

stances wliii'li apparently wore favor-able to security values, tlie stock mar.ket today developed ; ;i reactionarytone. Crop new was distinctly favor-able. The decision in the Harrimuiimerger ease was regarded as highlyohcouiaglug and reports of Improve-ment In business were received. Anapptarnnee Oi strength vnj Importedat tlie opening b rises of 1 8 inboth. Union Pacific and Southern Pa-oifl- e

and a point or less elsewhere,through- the list, doforo trading waswolf under way, however, prices felloff quickly, cancelling many gains;

Norfolk and AVestoru and Southernl'aelfie were strong consistently andwere unaffected by the weaknesswhich overtook almost all of the oth-er standard stocks at the close. Withthe exception of Canadian Pacific andSt. Paul, the leading rallrotd stocltawere steadier than some of the Indus-trials.

Atchison's Slay report showed a do-

orcase. In gross earnings of $.108,01)0which was offset by economy of op-

erations, a saving of 1323. 000 In ex-

penses .leaving a- snmll not Increase.Statistics reported that operations inrevenues of all the roads of the coun-try last April decreased virtually fiveper cunt and operating expenses bythe same per cent. The heaviest losshi revenue was among the westernroads.

London's operations at this marketwore larger than usual today. Thestream of gold which has been flowingfrom South Africa to London tor scv-or-

months with few interruptionwas diverted today, Germany obtain- -

iug.the bulk of the weekly shipmentof $3,;r.0,00. Closing stocks:A II is Chalmers, pl'd. 30Amalgamated Copper 70American Agricultural 56 Vi

American Beet Sugar 34

American. Can . . . 10-l- i

American Cur & Foundry ..... 56--

American Cotton Oil 02American Hide & Leather, pfd. 25,iAmerican Ice Securities 22American Linseca'.... 11American Locomotive 42American Smelting & Ref's. ... 80 Vi

do. preferred 107Am. Steel Foundries 4tAmerican Sugar Refining , ...tt9?American Tel.. & Tel. .14SAmerican Tobavcp, pfd, , 9(1

American Woolen 31 Vi

Anaconda Mining Co. . . 40Atchison U4ig

ilo. preferred 105Atlantic Coast Line 129Hultlrnore & Uhio 108 'JUtthlchem Steel 53 Va

llrooklyn Rapid Transit SOVi

Canadian Pacific 241 UCentral Leather 30 ?i

dtt preferred ....... . . . .... 100 HCentral of New 'Jersey ...280290Chefitpeake & Ohio S4

Chicago & Alton 20 30Chicago Great Western 23 Vi

do. preferred 4 5?Chicago & North Western 148Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 18.7 ".

C, c C. & St. Louis 67Colorado Fuel & Iron ,.. 34

Colorado & Southern 51 v.Consolidated Oas 143Corn Products 15Hloitwarc & Hudson 17H4I louver & Rio Orande 28 'i

do. preferred . i . 07Distillers' Securities 3H'ne m H

do. first preferred 57 14

do. ficeoml preferred. 4GCcnera! j Electric 17:nnt Northern pfd. ..138

Croat Northern Ore ('lis CI?;Illinois Central Hl',4lliterborongh-Mc- t If,

do. preferred 49Inter Harvester .122

Marine, pfd i'International Paper liyInternational Pump 4294owa Central IS......Mia nuuiuern

! do. preferred 60 -

I'ai'lede Oas 10SJ1oulsvllle & Nashville 1 ' 1 tjMinneapolis & St. Louis . S9V,tt33Minn., St. P. & Sault Ste. M. ..140VSMissouri, Kansas & Texas .... 37"do. preferred 7

Missouri Pnelfie . 511

National nirtouit 137N'atfonnl Lead '..,' '.; 50

"

til'l. llys. of Mexico, 2d pfd. ZlNew York Central ' 109Now York, Ontario & Western 45ftNorfolk & Western 1 09 VjNorth American . . . 74Northern raeific i5fuclfle Mall.. J; V('

I'tnnsylcania . . . ; ,lS4r.j''cople's Oas 10C Ml'iltsburg, C. C. & St. Louis 9t WPittsburg Coal 2014Prew.od Hted Car sI'ullmnn Pnlaee Car 1CUP.allway steel Spring S7WHeading icnolmblle Steel "0 ilo. preferred 9514"oek Island Co 33iJ

dd. preferred 6r,K& San. Fran. 2d pfd.' 4HH

St. Louis Southwestern 3114tl'i. preferred ....".!!' 71Ufloss Sheffield Steel ami-Iro- . .' 50

k"iHhern Pacific , 12-.-v"'Southern Hallway 8J

lo. preferred , j ;2as

Tennessee Copper 4lUft Pacific ogu

Toledo, & Wost. 21 .

do. preferred 4jj'

i moii raeiriu ' . . . . .ISAMdo. preferred . . . ' 94 4l'lli,..! C3...-- .nu muicj tteaity 7jtt

1'ilted Stales Itubber 40 tlI'nlted States Steel " ..2:

do. preferred ..118H'Mnli r,., "' 'cr v. .... nmi4..iia varnmiR cnenileal .... fir.

i4w rv:rr"1 :

""in .wuryiaud , jij it" ''StlnKhonse Klectrlo ''75 i

"ostern Union . , - J"heeling ft Lake Kile- ju''hlBh Vlley. Total salts for the day 621. K0(l

t tiaros. ''' :

Irregular. Total sales.

, Stocks.KUII1U 1 I i 1J

llouei . 31Amalgamated Coiper . ;o4Am'n. Zinc Load & 8111. . 71Arizona Commercial ... 1714Atlantic ......... i . . , CSP.os. & Coil). & Sit. Mg. UiKuttc Coalition .USViCalumet & Arizona . . . 0Calumet & Hecla .470Centennial 14Copper llange Con. Co. . 61 !iEast Ilutte Cop. Mine . 14ViFranklin 13Ciiroux Consolidated ... .

ttranby Consolidated . . . . 40Oreono CnnnmwIsle Hoyalle (Copper) . 18Kerr Lake 5

Uike Copper c .... ( ... , . 37La Salle Copper . 3'jMiami Copper !Mohawk 50Nevada Consolidated . . . . 20Ni pissing Jlines 10North Putter 34North LakeOld Dominion . . t . 48O.tooola .103'Parrot (Silver & Cop.) . . 12'4Qnlncy 73Shannon 1 1 Vi

Superior . . . 33Superior ft Hoston Mi'n. . 7HSuperior & Pitts. Cop. . 17UTamarack 35U. S. Km. Kef, & Mln. 39 04

do. preferred 48Utah Consolidated . . . 18Utah Copper Co 50Winona , 8Wolverine ........... .113

Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, June 2(1. n thestrength of e. big broad market In oatslooay. every staple on change closednt r net advanco Wheat 1 -- 2 g' 8 to

corn, 1 1-- 8 511 to 1 andprovisions 2 2 5 to 25c. Compatved with forty-eig- ht hours previous,latest figures allowed oats had risen1 4 to 2 S f'i 2 a bushel., In the September option the rangefor the day was from 41 2 to 43 8

f't'4te. with last sales 2(2 nethigher at 43 for the day.

The wheat trade was relatlvcl'vtamo but In the main firm. At advance n Liverpool occasioned by thenmallness of the Block on hand thereand by a decrease In the amount onocean passage helped bolster prices,but tho Ktrength of coarse grain hartan even greater 'bullish- - influence.September fluctuated between 88 S

and 89 with the closefirm up at 89'l-4'iR- 9

Corn trnrlrrn nulit ihi.f ntl,.iitl,irt l 11

tno hot e ear weather southwest andto tho upheaval In tho oats crowd,September varied from 57 8 to 09cand closed firm at 58 u netgain of e.

Provisions in sympathy with thecereals, at the end of the day porkwag 17 to 25e more costly andother products dearer by 2

St. Louis Wool.

St. Louis, Juno 20. Wool, unchang-ed: medium grades combing andclothing. 18'u20 light, fine. 17

19e; heavy, line, H'11 10c; tub wash-ed, 25ii30c.

New York Cotton.New York, Juno 26. Cotton do. ed

steady at a ni t decline of 17 to 2S

points on tuar months, but only toto four points net lower on new croppositions.

The Metal Markets.

New York, June 2t. Standard cop-per, quiet; spot, June. July. Augustand September, 112. 25W 12.30. Lon-don steady; spot, 57, JOs; futures,

58. Is, 3d. No arrivals were reporteAat New York toduy. Custom housereturns show exports so far thismonth of 24,119 tons. Tike copper,

12.75y 13.00; electrolytic, J12.62r 12.75, casting, 1 2.57 2 dM 2.50.

Lead, quiet; $4.45'(S 4.50 New York;$4..1O4M.40 East St. Louis. London,

13. 7s. Cd.Spelter, steady; u.7K 5.90 New

York; $6.55f 5.C5 Kast St. Louis. IaxV-do-

24, 12s, fid. Local sales 1000,-00- 0

pounds Fast St. Louis delivery at15.57

' Antimony, dull: Conkson's.' $8.50.Silver 52 Mexican dollars, 45o.

, i

St. l.nul-- 1 Kltcr.St! Louis, Juno 21. Lead, steady,

$4.40. Spelter, easier; $5.62

The Livestock Markets.

t'ldctiii'O I.lvcMock.Chicago, June 2B. Oallte-Keco-lpt

26,000; market stendy to 10c lower.Beeves. $4.75(9 6.65; Texas steers,

western steers, tt.S0tfS.70;rtneVera iill.l feedors. C 3.1 5 11 5.85:cows and heifers. SS.2S03.7S; calves.$5.7598.00.

Hogs' Heeelpts.', 40.000: marketsteady to shade lower than Saturday'saverage. ' Light, $6.101 6.55; mixed,$.10S6.o5; heavy. $6.05? 6.47rough, SQ.0S ti 6.20; good to choice,heavy. $H.20f8.47 2; pigs,1' $5.650.20 ;bulk of sales. $6.300. 8.40.

Sheep Kecelpt. 25,000; marketweak to 10c lower. Nutlve, $2.25i4.50; western. $2.409 4.06; yoarllngs,$3.90(9 4.60: lambs, nutlve, $3.75(t6.-75- ;

western, $4.0fttf A.8.".

Kansas City Livestock.Kansas City. June 26. Cattle lie.

eelpts 7,000-.Mark-et steady to strong.

Native steers, $4.80 (fr (.50; southernslccf. $.1.75 5.75; 'aouthern eows andheifers, $2.75fr4.5Q; native cows ndheifers. $2.25616.10: stnikers andfoolers. t!.505.10: bulls, $3.00?i$4.75; calves, $4.0fi7.25; westernrteers. $4.756.10;.- Western enwS2.T54.75. t "

Hogg', Heeelpts, 11,1(00; marketsteady. Hulk) oT sales, $6.20 'u 6. SO;

heavy, tfi.lSffi .;: and but- -

vHate we had such good homesat so low a price and so easy

terms us we have now.

When ou can buy amodern house N F.Alt 1 ANIGOOD LOCATION lor $1S00,

small payment cash and bal-

ance by the month it is a snap.

Fire Insurance, Loans.

I Porterfield Company I216 West Gold. '

,

4M444M441IV)K 1U.NT One nlialy furnished

room, dose lm Apply 112 Y. LoudIIMIHIC.

FOR RENT eauttarj muo. modernrooms Rio Orande. Ill W. Central

ROOMS 404 N. Second.J' tiTrRF. NfbTnrng' rJmirunFkiulv

on of Helen hotel, also room fur bur-he- rshop. Address Helen hotel, Helen

N. M,

FOll RKNT Attractive rooms innew bungalow on car line. Phono

114S.

toil lih.M Nicely furnlsl-.e- roomsall modern. No sick taken, 508 3

West Ceutril.MOOKRN furnished rooms, drant

Rldg., 303 West Central ave-nue. Hummer rates.MODERN furnished rooms. Crant

Bldg., 303 2 West Central ave-nue. Summer rates.

FOR RKNT 3 unfurnished rooms forhousekeeping; modern convent-ence- s;

$fi per month to good tenant.I Lloyd llunsaker, 204 W. Hold.

FOR KENT Furnished rooms Inmodern home; in every

way; summer juices; car stops atj ln ,r- - ''"' tlU '2"i St.

run JtriN'F Rooms, single or ensuite, also looms for light house-

keeping, summer terms. 502 WCentral.FOR RliNT Delightful room for

lady or gentleman In refined home;2 blocks from Central. 510 WestTljcras.

FOR RKNT Rooms and Udht house-keeping rooms; modem, Westmin-

ster.

FOR RKNT Rooms for housekeep- -ing. Call ut rear of 022 West Cin-tr- al

avenue.

FOR 1 1 K NT Modern rooms, furnish-ed, suitable for married couple;

board if desired. 624 S. Third.

FOR RKNT Furnished rooms; mod-ern. 21$ R Walter.

j FOR RKNT Two nicely furnishedrooms, in private homo to gentlemen

'only. All modern conveniences, tincur line. Telephone 75X.

..HELP WANTEDFemale.1NTKLL1GKNT. entTgTtTirummrio

j work fnr WKLTUN (ti. CallSi and 12 this mon.ing. Miss

Herr.v, Cfaigo Hotel.WANTKD Kxpcrienccd help lor gen-- 1

' ral hoiin wiri k. k:'3 W. Cold av.WANTKD Itnmcdiatch chamber-

mabl at Highland Hotel.WANTKD Competent ook; jiimily

of two. Lockbart Ranch. J'lionc"12.

HELP WANTED Male.iTlTl.p W A vFk I J'Kxpeririieed"i'na l-

inger to take 'It charge ol.. . ... oomph

.. ...of buying, Address No. 7, care Jour- -

mil.WANTKD Milker. Apply 150 West

Central.

COLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT

210 W. Silver Phone 354WANTKD Two women cooks small

hotels and woman for general liounework.' all out of city. Pllo driver,

ami carpenters, It. R.

WNJED-fl- os.

WANTKD Rooms with bourn forcouple, in private fumllv. ), care

Journal."

ANTED Miscdlaneous.WN'TRTJTloiitr

a poundfUie Jmirnal OrflceWANTKD Sewing, either at hoinn or

out by the tiny. Inqniro at Slatehotel. Phone 1062.WANTKD Pupils for cluss form-In- n

July 1st In pyrogrupliy, undchina ami oil painting. Cull afler-iioon- s,

610 N. 2nd St. ' ,

WANTKI)--i'lu- in newliig to bo donent home. 1121 I tardus Road.

WAN'I'KD- - A loan of 112,000 oil good. nusineis property. AdttrcM i", o,

Hox -SVANTKD TO 1 !U V A lew largo, pot

plants etitl about It worth of cutflowers every other day. AddressPlunts, Journal tifilce.

jUSINESS CHANCEST"""XTif, PKltoinCTns7traairi?

ads. In It leading; papers Id th0. S. Bend for tint. The Dake Advertlstna; Agency. 411 8. Main 8t., toAngeles, or 12 Oeary 81, fian Fran

FOR RENT Miscellaneous.iVoRfiK.S and Rigs for rent nnd"Va"lo

nt Blmon Onroia. Wo. 1202 NorthArno St.

WANTED TO RENT.

WANTKD To rent by newly miurlmlcouple, two or three modernly

fiirolibeil rAi.tn'' With b.itb. iMi,-.-

N. A t,. Morning Journal. '

ATTORNEYSK. Mr. U. BRYAN

Attorny-et-i-Offle In First National Bank Ball

In. Albuquerque. N. V10H3 W. WIION

Attoroer-t-I-Room Cromwell Bldf.

Ree. JPhonn 14 ST. Office Phone 11TGKOKGK a KIXK--

"

Attorney.Rooms $- -. 8tero Block.

Albuquerque.. . . American fturetj Bonds.

dentists:lm. j. m. k hah

Dental 8uron.Rooms t-- Barnett HullllnR. Phoa.. T44 Appointments msrta b trait.PH Y S I AN SAN iTSU R6E0 Ns!

Phone 1057.Hooma 21 and SA Barnett HolldinC1)14. C HA. A. J RANK

tar, Throat ant Lnnc.Barnett Rldg, Phone I07

ADA M. CHKVAILLlElC I. D. "PracUce limited to Diseases of

Women and Obstetrics. Consulta-tions; 9 to 12 m: 2 to 4 p. m. Suite 9,Cromwell bldg.. resldencu But! N. 12thSt. Phone 342.A. U. 6HOKTKL, M. D

Practice Limited toTuberculosis.

Hours: 10 to II.Know n tit Kafl Bunk WMr

W.r M. SHERIDAN, M. D.I'rai tlce Limited to

tJICNITO-- l R1XARY D1SKASESThe Wassernianii nutl Ncgutiil Testa

Salvarsan "806" AdministeredState National Hank Hulldinif,

Allmquerqiir. Now Slexleo.DR. lfoiltn5TKt.Rt fubmmioei;

Roonw 1 and 3, Whlttii HiilldinK.Hours; 10 to ia ami 2 to 4. TeL 24.JOHN S. MASON, M. D.

Hlseasa of Women and Children,Sulfa II, Grant Rlmk. Plmno IBS, t

soi.oft) l, m-moj- r. d.l'hylelun ami Surgeon.Suite . Rarnett Bldg,

DR. CHARLES KELSEYDentist.

Whltlna; BMir, Alhuqnerqoe.w. a. kilVdhach, i. b. "

)eclall8t Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat.office vnirnNo nixicu

ARTHUR WALKERF1r Insurance), Secretary Mutual

Building Assoelalloii. Phone 598.217', Went Central Avenue.

MEXICAN JEWELER.J. C. CASTILLO, Mexican Jeweler

and Watch Repairer. 212 1- South2nd St.

WANTEDamdTto""years In the business. Two wagons.

Albuquerque Tared Delivery. Phone

MESSENGERS

QUICK PARCEL Delivery and Mesa-enger- s.

Phones 501-50- 2. Promptervlce.

BALDRIDGELUMBER COMPANY

Paints, Glass, Cement, Roofingand Builder's Supplies.

Hudson for Signs

Wall PaperHUDSON Fiurth

for Plcjun Street mlFrames Copper Avi

DUI.V MAIL sl RMt K AM) STA013For the famous llol Spritigg of Jemez,N. SI, Leaves A lbuiUcriUO P. O.every murmtig at a. in. Tickets soldBt A'slii Urns., SOY North First Street,(JAVI.NO tiAIH Proprietor andMnll Contractor. P. O. Hox 64, 143S. Hroatlway. Phonu 1200.

SANTA FE.TIME TABLE

f1

(InEffectJanuarrl7.ini.)WrcSTIiOlNI) ArnreOeirl

No. 1. Cat. Eipress ... 7:45p :IOpN'o.a.Cnl. I.lmllnfl 1 1 : nt, 1 1 ! Ca

No. , Mex. A Cal. Ex..l0:Dlip 11:400No. . Cal. ran Mall. .11:600 11:41

EASTHOL'NDNo. 1. Tourist Ex. .... l:66o f:'4No. 4. Chi. Ltd. ...... S:18d l:vlNo. g. Kantern Ex :, 7iJSpNo. 10. Overland Ex. .. 11:00a !:!(

l:i Paso TralimNo. 09. Met. EI. .... tlllMNo. IIS :i Pa no Pass.. i! la--

No. 810. Kan. Cttv rhl. Iirtf.aNo. 118. Kan. City A Chi. I:tip

iiosvteil and AmorUlo.No.'::- ,- tor Val Sx.. tilN.eia.. bti. ix llttla

J. JOHNSON, Agent.

FOR SALE Real Estate.

GOOD BUSINESS BUY .A good general store business in a

finall town with good surroundingcountry. The only store In the town.Ciood chance for tno right party tomake some money.

mti.i'ohax ii:.ti;h,3111 xt Central Avenue. .

Ft) It SAt.K Flrsl-tlas- s.

homo; good locution; close in; 50foot bt; liast front." Only, $2,100.

LLOYD IICNSAKER.204 W, Uold.

Fl'lt SALK K0 acre farm in lieu-to- n

county, Arkansas; '0 acres Inbearing apple trees, S. to 12 years oldand tin fine condition; goodhouse and flr log barn; orchard leveland fenced, balance in timber; , on'phone ami rural free delivery route,four miles from R. R. town, in Ideallybeautiful locution; wells. Cash$3,000, balance to suit. For particu-lars see A. II. Morrison, Sturges ho-tel. .FOR B,vCfi-l3ir- 6ntfHC, net

house ami lot furnished,, mission;mission swing, shade trees, sleepinglent, well, chicken house and yard,flock of nice fowls, etc: uo sioknesn;must be sold at once. S500 cash.I'DK KALK house, lot sex

190, 4th ward; (heap, $2,600; mustgo. W. If. MeMllllon,215W. Oold.FOR 8ALK House nm: iot, chtap If

taken at once. 1123 South Hrond- -way.

FOR SALK 47 ocres C. S. Pat. underirrigation,. C acres bearing apples

late most marketable variety, 12acres airalfa. 700 .two year old appletrees Storks Delicious and King David,adobe house balance land rich loamand atlopted lo alfalfa, wheat or fruit.Orchard equipped with heating sys-tem. Crop this year will net $2,000.00.Price $5,500.00 cnh. F. L. Walrnth,Helen, X' M.'FOR SAL K 1 05 ocrys line'mTirwUh

water' from 4 lo 15 feet all underfence, close to river with perfectdiainage, no alkill, good grass. Easiestpumping for irrigation proposition lnRio lirundo Valley and absolutely thebest land bargain In New MexicoPrice $15.00 per acre. F. L. AValrathHelen. New Mexico.- FOR RENT DwellingsTFOR RKNT Nearly new four roon

house, modern, at 413 N. 7 1 la St.Phono 1 2 IVFOR1' RKNT Hor Two tir Three

month, complelely furnished house.406 South Hroatlway.FOR RKNT modern iiouse,

furnished. 410 H. Fourth. Impilre3 0 3 West Central, room 5.

FOR RKNT modern house,furnished. 410 S. Fuiiith. Inquire

303 West Cclitenl, room 5.

FOR It ISN'T Two-roo- furnishedcottage, fWlth sleeping porch, $12.

1 204 S. Kdllh.Foil RKNT .vlei-l- I ui'iusliiii four- -

room bungalotv, fine sleeping porch.614 S. Walter. Apply 40(1 S. Walter.FORRKNTri-ruil- model niieu ly

fin'shetl, completely furnishedhouse. :: I" W. Iron, l'lmne tiCI.

FOR RKNT Duohli.gs. andbath; brick; all newly furnished

complete; 4 blocks fi"om P. O. Oasrange, electric lights. Porches. TheLeader. 31 1 v. Central.FOR RKNT cottage furnish-

ed. 'Apply phone 712.FOR RKNT Flat of nine rooms;

modern; jmrtly furnished; eoul andgas ranges, und iiuiny other things.Enquire Duke Citv Cleaners, 220 W.Oold.Foil RENT For bummer, six-roo-

house, luriiisiierl, modern; cheap toright party. 225 N. High.FOR RKNT After June 1, tho store-

room occupied by K. U. Pratt's gro-cery on Socond street. Apply to E.H. MedlerFOR RKNT Collage. 2 lo 6 rooms.

furnished or unfurnished. ApplyW. V. Fillrelle, 1I4JIV. Coal.FOR i! K N T I i en so n a'b I e""li I coly" f u

. nlshed house, West Tlrns avenue,for summer; no Invalids; ownerwould reserve one room, liiipilio 115West Central Ave. ,

F?5v5ENT Apartments.FOR RENT Fursiie&ooms; ahto

for light housekeeping:. 820 SouthThird.FOR ItKNT-- T 'r, r,iii,nj t'tiMiiuli.wl

for liubt hnusekeepllig, Scrocnporch. 415 N. Sixth stTWO furnished housekeeping rooms;

modern: lun otilranees; largepnreh; close In; 4:!(l Maniuelte,

FOR SALE Miscellaneous.FOR SAI.K or t rii ilc. A I -- 4 Inchon. Desire u one. ;ifl S.l.troadwayCIDtCR Wri'Hul T Al'Pl.KS A th

und heulthful drink that iaeasily made. If made In the eveningit will bo ready for uho the nest day.Recipe. 2"c. J. Anderson, !U2 2

W. Modi, Oklahoma City.FOR SAKK Two book cases. Apply

1015 v. Tijeras.FOR SAl.K iR RKNT Kxeellelil p.ano, praetlcully new; reasonable rates,A. II. Rerknagel. Phone 1141.

FOR SALK Small hnlol, nt once;good paving iiroposlllon, best trade

ntnl lotatinn. For piirtlculars addressrtox 1 2JI, llonirntik. Arls,Ff ill SALIC broii-hea- d "singer "sew-

ing mochlnn. Room 4, flrnnt Hlodt.Ft)R SALIC flood set of carpoiut.r

tools, a bargain. 022 H. High, phono140

VET Eft IN A R Y SC H 0 0 LSS. F. VRTF.RtVARY Pelleet. "or.1nn

Ix I'.in Sept, I f.tli, Cnlnlott free. Dr,C. Krone, ISIS Market St., . V,

chefs, $0.20 i( 6.32 i; lights, $ti.20'uiS.30.

Sheep Heeelpts, 8,000; marketsteady; muttons, $3.25 dj .00: lambs,j.50f t).5; led wethers and year

lings, $3.604i 476; fed western ewes,$2.503.00.

Gilbert's Place in Literature.

Sir W. S. Gilbert's place In literatureIs not the most Interesting questionthat many other people will ask them-selves abrtut him. It is rather whatwould their memories,, since they cameto manhood and womanhood, havebeen If there had been no "Hah Hal-lads- ";

If "Pinafore," "patience,"lolanthe' and "The Pirates of Pen

zance had never been produced; ifthere had been no Ksvoy operas? WasGilbert a poet or Sullivan a musician.as the cognoscenti understand It, isunimportant to those, and they urenot necessarily without refinement andculture, who for it quarter of a cen-tury found In (iilbert and Sullivanthe most charming amusement, andfeel themselves now dowered by themwith their most treasured reminiscen-ces. Gilbert Is one of those rare authors whose vnno'ij) vorkj an elatesor ones own lite.'To be this for one'scontemporaries seems better limn anyamount of posthumous fame. Satur-day Itevlew,

Journal Want Ads, Get Results.

LEGAL NOTICESNOTICK (K SALfi

Territory of New Mexico, County of, Lhavos. In the District Court. No.

2048.Southwestern Havings, Limn & liuihl-ln- g

Assoelatlon of Las A'egas. NewMexico, plulntirr.

vs.Henry M. Jones and Jursie Jones. De- -

feiidauls.Public notice is herebv given that I.

the undersigned SpeclaJ Master, byvirtue of a judgment mid decree rendered on the f.th day of .lune. 1911.in the district court of Chaves county,New Mexico, in the above entitled andnumbered cause, will on the 16th davof Augubt, 1911. at the hour of IIo'clock a. m.. t the front door of thellaiillieur I Hock, nt the northwest cor.m r of Alain and First streets in Koswell, New Mexico, the said (laiillieiirmock now being used us a courthouseIn Hot well, Chaves county. Now Mexico, on or for sale and sell for cashto tlie highest bidder to satisfy thosum ol $498.13 which with Interestto August tth, 1911. will amount to$509.75. said sum of $498.1 3 bdngtlie amount of judgment rendered Intho above entitled cause, also to satis-f- y

the costs of the court In said causeand tho costs of this sale, the follow-ing real estate situate In llagerman,Chaves county. New Mexico, to wit:

"Lots numbers Two (2), Four (4)nd Six (6). in Hlock number 15 in

the town of llaucrman. Chaves coun-ty. New Mexico, according to the mapof said town or llageriuan, Chavescounty. N. M.. tiled In the ofllee ofthe probute': clerk and re-corder of said county October 31st,1SU4, reference to which is herebymade, said block being situale on thesouthwest quarter of the southeastuuarter. of section 10 In township IIsouth of range- 21! east.''

Also Ten (10) shares of class "F"forty-ce- stock, ctirtllleale number2324, Issued by plaintiff to drfeinlantlleurv M. Jones and assigned by saiddefendant to plaintiff us collateral se-curity.

The judgment aforevald was ren-dered, upon a certain note dated Oc-tober &1I1. 1906, in the principal mimof $300. made ami executed by saidHenry: M. onos find Jursio Jones, se-cured by 0 mortgage bearing evepdate therewith r.nd covering the properly 'hereinbefore described, suldmortgage also being executed by saidHenry M. Jones and Jursie Jones andbeing the mortgage foreclosed by suiddecree, .

Witness my hand at Koswell. NewMexico, this 17th dav of June, 1911. ,

H. M.. Dt (W, Special Maste r..Tune 20-2- 7.

NOTICK OK KALK.Territory of Netv Mexico, County of

Chaves, in the District Court. No,2047.

Southwestern Savings. Loan A Uiilld-in- g

Association, of j.fts Vegas, NewMexico. Plaintiff.

vs.Tina Kddloman, Lee PMilleinaii and

Charles A. Methven. Defendants.Public notice is herebv given that I,

the undersigned special master, byvirtue of .judgment and decree rentiered on the 5th line of Julie, 1911,In the district court of Chaves county.New Mexico in tlie above entitledand numbered cause, will on the Kithday of August, 191 1, at th hour of 10o'clock n, m,, at the front door of theOaulllcor Hlock at tho northwest cor-ner or Jlaln nii'I First street In Ron.wefl. New Mexico, the S'Ud OaullletitHlock pow being used as the court-hous- e,

in Konuull, Chaves county, ew

',.lll,u'" ",t--l ""'irdHig house. J'llvllege'.,,,, , u , o.i n ,t,i ti 1,11 in iiiuti.broke to .Into sinuln or doul.l.,.at Hit! red barn on Copper uvcnui! orpnone 147.FOR SALK My pony, buggy and

outfit complete. Also Jersey cowand 60 ohii kens. T. J. Sawyer, 803W. Tijeras.FOR HALIj fiom the Hnest' chli'kens in town. Ruff Leghorns

and Rhode Island Reds, $1.00 per ISegg; If shipped. $1.50 per 1C eggs.J. .V. Allen. 1028. N. 8th St., Albu-querque, N. M. JSggs delivered.

LEGALNQTICESMexico, oITfoTsalo iiToTHdTToTTioHhto Hie highest bidder, to satisfy thesum or II, 453.32 which with interestto August lth, 1!UI. wilt amount to

1,4H7.23. said sum of 1.45;i.:i2 beingthe amount of judgment rendered Inilm above entitled cause, also to satIsfy thn,ooetn of the court in saidcause and the ousts of this sale, thefollowing real estate, situate in Chav-es county. New Mexico, to-.l- l:

"Peglnning ut a point on the westline of Colon avenue which Is north

42 loot ami east 9 loot more or lessfrom the southeast corner of thesouthwest (puiiter of the northwestquarter of section 32, .township 10south, of range 21 oust; thence northalong said west line, uf Cnlon nseliue325 feel; theneo wi st 41 feel mom orless to a tract of land heretofore soldlo Stark Rrothers; ihenee nohIIi ahumsaid Stark Rrothers tract 325 foot;thence east 45 feel to the place of be-

ginning; being a pin t of the souh halfof the northwest tiualter of seel Ion .12

in townshi'i 10 south of range 24 cast.'-Also nine CO rh'H'oH of Class "F"

40 cent flock, certificate mtmtier'2391, Issued by plaintiff to defendantuna l.uillvmnn and assigned by saiddefendant to plaintiff as collateral security.

The judgment aforesaid was rendered upon a certain note dated May 24th1907, in the principal sum of $000,made and executed by said Tina

and I.c Kddlcmun, securedby 11 mortgage bearing even datetherewith and covering the propertyhereinbefore described, snld mortgagenlso belntr evecuted by said Tina

ami Lee Kiblleman, and beingthe hiortftugc foreclosed by snld decree. '..,..

Wilhosa mv hand- at Roswcll, Nowtoetlrn, this 17ti day of June, 191 j.

'. II, M ( W, Sp till Master,June-20-27- .

T THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE27, 19lt. T

H Ml H'tlMBQOSTEHSBHGEO.W HICKOX COMPANY t V

yYYOU may look on or playNEW MEXICO PIONEER JEWELERS

airt, lip.ft re f.tr Santa Fe and Coast Llii-a- , 1 lu Wale ft.paJrtn- - anl Ijifra Hug.THE ARCH FltOXT IIS S. SECOND ST.

Tet 181 TmL llfFrench & Lowbcr

Funeral Directorsand Embalmers

Lady AstUtaaiCOR. STH AVD CETTRAX.

Offlr Phone Mt

yvt9

the game; in any case? you want toyy the part. - If

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.to-c- a, lUngr. Il'n Furnlahlng Goods, Cutlery, Tools, Iron Pip

al-- n and lltttmci, I'luniblng, HcaUng. Tin ami oprw--r Work.It W CENTRAL AVE. TELKPHOVK tit

Clear the

DeckSale

Still

GoingOn

you're in

Hart Schaffner & MarxMATTHEW'S ICE CREAM IS. u the standard for absolute purity, a well as delirious Barer. Ia.list ou being tarred with Matthew.' only.

PHONE 420.- -

?tV clothes, you know

yTO

The light all-wo-ol

t player or spectator.yt?? Suits $18.00

ASK YOUR GROCER FORFORT Canned Vegetables andBRAND FruitsTHE FINEST AND MOST DELICIOUS ON THE MARKET

and more.a.

, l Q

TO MEETING OF

niGfIT

FIRST SESSION HELDUNDER NEW LEADERSHIP

New Scheme for Railroad Pro-

motion and Other Things toCome Before Gathering Call-

ed for This Evening,

The first regular meeting of theCommercial club since the election ofPresident Simon Stern and the restof the new corps of officers will beheld this evening at 8 o'clock in theclub building, and every citizenwhether a club member or not, whowants to help push alone; the interestsof his home town is urged to be pres-ent. If you are not a member, it Ishigh time you were joining and tostart off the. new regime right thereought to be a good, big enthusiasticoutpouring tonight.

It is the Klea of th new adminis-tration to make the proposed railroadto Fnrmlngton the main object ofclub activity this year, although oth-er things almost as Important are notto be neglected. A new- - plan to getimmediately busy on the trail o'f therailroad has been evolved and It Is ex.ported that there will be somethingactively occurltig on this propositionin a very short time.

The hot weather man had thelaugh oh you yesterday. Give an IcoCrenm order to MhiIh-w'- s and laugtnt him todiy.

23 NEW MEMBERS OF

. DEMING ADELPHI CLUBGAINED DURING YEAR

The mutual meeting of the Adel-ph- i

club of Dcmjng, held at the clubrooms on Friday evening disclosed the

I fact Hint President John O. Molr andhis fellow officers had been doingthings, to .build up and greatly'strengthen the organization, says aDoming paper.

Sniretary II. J, Wlllinms has beenworking overtime 'for the past fewmonths and brought in a report thatsounded 'exceedingly good to themembers, the net result being a gainof twenty-three members during theyear.

liecniise of the severe, illness, ofDr. Mnir nnd his consequent inabil-ity to attend, the meeting ' wan culledto order and presided over by Chair-man Corbet t of the executive commit-tee. The report of Secretary II. J.WlUhims disclosed th(, fact that thedub hug 67 active' members, twelve

anil eleven tourist, totalof 0, as against U7 a year ugo.

Vpon motion the chair appointed A.J. Clark, A. W. Pollard and C. JLaughren, a committee on nomina-tions,, with the result that tho follow-ing list of officers was recommendedand unanimously elected by the club:

President, John Corbett; vice presi-dent, J. L. Brown; secretary, H. J.Williams; treasurer. Arthur C. KhI-the- l:

steward. Albert Fhid; executivecommittee, C. J. Kelly; H. II. Kelly,Oeo. W. Leffler. V. K. Holt nnd H. C.Bush,

Stylish horses and buggies fur-nished on ahort notice by W. LTrimble & Co., 118 North SecondBtreot. Phone 3.

MOTHER OF FRENCHPRETENDER IS DEAD

Turin, June 25. Princess Clothidlo.widow' of 1'rlncc Napoleon Uonaparte,who was nicknamod "Plon-Plon- " onaccount of supposed cowardice in theCrimean war, tiled here today. Shewas an uunt of King Victor F.mmunu-e- l.

ller sister-in-la- Dowager QueenMnrghcrlte of Italy and Iit children.Itiiiutllug pretender Prince KminanucNapoleon were present at the time ofher dentil. .

Mo have Just rfcwvctl n maiiulnc-tiire- r'

sample lino of Indies' whltshlrt wnKtu. Tw-cnt- different stylesmid iiuiloiiuls all of tlic very latentIMitterns. Wo are g'dnp to sell tlieinut prices that they won It I usiutllycostat wholesale

Till'. I.7,E.211 South First Street.

All that the ages have taughta'm nt the making of lee cream weknow, also v few secrt;tn t.f tmr own,Mathew's. .

DEPOSED SEATTLE POLICE"

CHIEF AGAIN ON TRIAL

'S. atCt, Wash., .hint 16. Tlje sc-o-

trlu! oi fnrnn r Chief of PoliceCharles V. Wappensteln, Indicted ona charge of ccccpting a bribe for permitting t'lnrcuio tif raid and Gideon

Mus Anita Ihnrnas, Spanish teaeli-e- r

In the Pnlver.'ity of New Mexieo,left for points in southern CaliforniaBund, iv.

L. II. Vullery. general atrctit of thuColorado Fuel anil Iron company, withheatltjuarters In Kl Paso, Is In tha cityon buolneati.

C. C. Duwe, New Mexico managerfor the Morey Mercantile company ofDniiver, la In the city from lilt homeIn Trinidad.

Thore will bp A regular mretins ofthu Order of Owli at the tmual tlintIn the Oiltl Kellowf hall. A full at-

tendance is requested.If. V. lloyer, deputy r.ind president

of the Fraternal Urothorhood, was InAlliuquerquo yesterday on a visit ofInspection of the local lodno.

Jack Johnson, traveling snlesnianof the, Amorican Lumber company,with headquarter In Kniunn City, In

In the city on a business' trip.Mr. and Mrs. Bol I.una have Rone

to the Pacific coast, Mr. Luna on ashort visit and Mrs. Luna to remainaway fur thn iiimner months.

It. ( Wilson; wealthy EI Panoan,who It erecting a hie sanitarium InLa Cruci-s- , spent ye.ite.rday In thecity attending to business Interest.

Tho Woman's Christian TemperanceUnion will meet with Mrs. Vaughnthis Afternoon at 2:30, the subject ofthe meeting being "Christian

Miss Lillian Itesselden, Mifs Char,lotto. Lembks and Charles Lembkeleft yesterday for Santa Fc to beguests of tho Judge McFle family fora week.

Jesus Guevara left last night withhis family for lllsbec, Ariz., wherehe will ake charRo of a new pressInstalled by n prominent newspopor ofthat place.

Exnolslor LoJkc No. 1. Degree ofHonor, will moot In regular scsHlonthis afternoon at 2 o'clock in theMystic Circle, hall. 317 South See-on- d

street.Walter Allen of the university engi-

neering department, left yesterdayfor Santa ltlta where ho will Installan electric plant for tho Chino Cop-

per company.Armand Mandell, nephew of Mike

Manilell and formerly an employe oftho hitter's store Is In the city fromCluvls where he conducts a clothingestablishment.

(loorgn A. Llpp of linswc.ll, V. Hor-re- ll

of Wlllnni, II. K. I'lnn of Carri-sos-

und W. A, Snvnue of Dulh.irt,Texas, maile uii a party which spentyoaterdny In thu city.

The cntit! of Logan Thomplillis, win.has lo answer to u charge of crenttnHa dlsturliiinee was passed ovor byJuilne Craig jeffhrtlay and will be at-

tended to this morning.

The flic department was culled outfliortly after midnight Inst nightto extinguish a mnall fire In the rearof. tho Alitloine. The lire, of smallioiiM'iUfiii'c wan sunn put out withthu chemical. The damage was veryslight.

C. D. McCarthy of Santa Fc, filedetilt jesttrday against tieurgo W. Hur- -

rcs of Uallup, for llfiO ttllegod to hedue as u result of a thirty day notegiven by pluiutlfl along In Februaryand remaining unpaid

George L. llrooks and Herbertl'rooks aro expected home Thursdayof this weok from tho east where theywent to attend the wedding ceremonyof Mr, Oeorgo llrooks' son, Louisllrooks, formerly of this city.

Five, copies of the Long Hetu h, CalTvlegrum are being received dally atthe public library, for the henefit otAtbuqnerqueans who ennteinplato avisit to the coast this seaNim or thosewho may have friends now enjoyingthemselves nt that popular resort.

Judge Abbott 'is engaged yester-day utturntnu hcfirlnjt the argumentsof counsel In the case of John MordyngMiiht the Swastika Land and Sheepcompany lor a claim held on n chnt-it- l

mortgage for U.ooa. J. :. F.hlcr,the receiver for the company, Is thexlefentlant In the ease, because of hsreceivership. K. I.. Medler represent-ed the defendant while Nellie K. l'.rew.er represented the plaintiff.

The Albuqucriiue lodge of theitrotherhood of Aincriean Yovtnatibelt! en Interesting session In the A.(l. V. W. 1 ''1 hist night. A l irge num-ber of tuvhers were present ami pr

their rhootlng fu net Ions which l

the fume an n business session tolaymnn Alter this had been conclud-ed, the Ice clfiim and cake session wiipin order and there was plenty of thatA genera! good time was had by nil.

E. K. KeUrrninn and Con Tooluy otUtgunii, hftve arrived ut Hint placeoverland In a new automobile il

tn this city nnd will life themachine for the itccommotlatlon of

touiistK who wiftli In he taken toAi'oiiiit, the Kiieliiintctl Menu and thenumerous other Indian villages in theI axuiia district. The trip from lu reto Ijiuuii.i with llirrv .lnhiison. whosold the nmchliie. as chatilietir. tookliv,, hours running time.

Will C. Purnes, who in well knownIn this illy, having been secretary, ofthe New Mexleo Cut tin Sanitary Hoardand also during his residence here,connected with the forest service, lefthint night for Santa Vo on business.Mr. Harnes r now ronncctcd, on spe-

cial alignment, with the tariff boinl.and l niiikliiu soinu investigations forthe boaid I" New Mexico, California,Armoiui, Nevada. Ctnh, Wyoming,and Coloriiih. of mutters connectedwith the cost of raising wool nnd pine,nig It on the niurkct. In other wordsthe cunt of production Is to be nrriv- -

t4

be dressed for X

y?yTy

you're well clothed.yr

fabrics are ideal for y

f?t??t.?

STERN, ?y?

AVENUE CLOTHIER, J??Kclmffucr and .Marx Clothes. Y

had studied harder than his consti-

tution would allow In h!s preparatorystudies at St. Mary's Seminary inDayton, O.

His sister. Miss Lillian A. Vail,und an, uncle, Thomas Moore, werewith him when he died. He leavealso his parents, 1ir. and Mrs. Ed-mund G. Vull, of 7012 Union avenue.Cleveland, O., two sisters, Catherineand Lorctto, and a brother Edward,

The body, accompanied by the rel-atives, who had watched over him,was taken back to Cleveland lustnight.

CAILLAUX ASKS TIMETO FORM MINISTRY

Paris. June 26. M. Caillaux, min-

ister of finuiiee in tho MonUj cabinet,who was requested by President Fdl-llor-

to form a new ministry, an-nounced tonight, uftcr advising withhis friends, that he would ie unableto give a definite answer to thu pnsl-den- t

before tt morrow. At the earn'time ho has made progress toward theorganization of ;i strong combination.

1

HosieryIf you enjoy thin hosiery, as

good form dictates, you should

then buy "Gordon" gauze hosi-

ery, that supplies every degree

of thinness immnglnable and

wears in a manner that will sur-pris- o

you.

And with all those advantage!

tho prices are as low and reas-

onable as tho unsatisfactory

sort.

Knit

Underwear"Forest Mills" Is a name un-

der which any woman can buy

any underwear she wants with

absolute safety. The fabric is a

(inc, neat, clastic material, fit-

ting the figure closely. Tou can

always exactly duplicate any

garment you have liked by ask

ing for H by the number. With

"Forest Mills" for your guide

you can get the best underwear

for tho price that can be bought

at any price that you wish to

pay. a

FERGUSON

...AND... ,

COLLISTER' Albuquerque's

'. Dry Goods Shop. .

t SIMONt THE CENTRAL

tThis store Is tho home of Hart

REDLEGHT CASE iT

YET SET FOR

HEARING

District Attorney Will Notify

Attorneys When to Appear;Night Marshal Denies UsingStrong Language,

Contrary to report, the Injunctionbeing sued out by Kittle Hitter, aliasHazel We.lls, ug:tlnst the city of Al-

buquerque, Thomas Me.Mtllin, mar-

shal, Mayor F.hler und the aldermen,w'as not argued before Judge Abbottyesterday morning.

This is the case wherein the plain-tiff, a resident of the segregated dis-trict of Third ttrcet seeks to havethe district court restrain the citycouncil and the employes of the city,from carrying but tho order of thecity council to abolish the district onJuly 1st.

Yesterday morning Judge Abbottturned the matter of a date for thohearing over to District Clerk Madi-son, who will notify the attorneys InHie caso when to present themselvesfor the argument.

City Attorney H. J. Collins will represent the city, while W C. lleacock Isrepresenting the plulnliff. Kittle lilt-to- r.

Night Marshal OGrsdy when toldof the statements against him In thepetition smiled his rich Irish smileand said: "That's funny. I nevertalked to the woman at all, Besidesnho''s so deaf she could hardly- - hearme If I did."

IConiiwrcp Commission Order.

Washington, June 20. It w is or-

dered by the Interstate commercecommission today that where uthrough rati: Is In excess of the ag-

gregate ot intermediate rates, thecurrier may, without application totho commission, correct the throughrste by reducing such rate to equalthe sum of the intermediate rates, al-

though such reduction may have theeffect of Increasing the discrimina-tion against Intermediate points.

-

IUx Hoard 11 Indicted.New York, June 26. An Indictment

formulated under the criminal provis-ion ot the "Sherman law, drawn by

riiltud States District Attorney HenryA. Wise, was returned today by thefederal grand Jury ugulnst the "Last- -

ern Lit x lionril etui), nuegeu i

the successor of the "dissolved' Fibreund ManiU association.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Vincent J'aul Vail, a young studentfor the Catholic priesthood, but 21

years of age, died nt 614 South Wal-

ter street Sunday morning. Tho youngman who came to Albvquerque but afew weeks back in search of health.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FUR BALK A very line saddle pony.Will drive. Cheap If taken at once.

Call afternoons, this office. L. T.Crumet

Full SALK Furniture for ahouse, range, fefrlgcrntor, dressers,

reciters, t inlng table, sewing machine,etc. 515 South High. Cull morning erphone 1222.

...

If yon need a enrrx-nte- r. telephonelleseeldoiil phone 877.

If you want a plumber call up 82.

LAUNDRY

WHITEWAGONS

HENRY GOETZ CAFE

Meal of High Quality atLOW riUCEfl

Opposite Trimble .... US N. Id Bt

Strong BrothersUndertakers and Imbalm-r- a.

Prompt Service Day or NlfhLTelephoae 71. RaaldencaKrone Blk., Copper and Second

la tbe ereet that ra .hoala aotMotive four mornlni paper telephonethe POSTAL TKLBURAfU CO. lr-i- n

jour name end addreee and thepaper will . dallTered bi a epedlalueueufer. The telephone la No. II,

a. RBVT aiu t M.The above reward will be paid (or

the arreet and eonrlotloa ot any-one oaugbt ateallus ooplee of theMorulug Journal (rom the auur-wa- re

of auhanrllioraJOUKNAL, fUBLIgUINQ CO.

LOCAL m Of BIEBESI

Weather Ki'iuiri,For 1li: twenty-fou- r hours ending

nt t! o'clock yesterday nf ternoon:Mn xt in urn ti'iiipcruturc, icj; mini-

mum, )!, mil);.', 4S; temperature, ill'I o'clock, s;i; v nt winds; dear.

1 trees ,t.Washington, Jifhe 26. New Mexico

-- Fair Tuesday, Im-ti- showers utiillit or Wi'iiiU'Miluy, fair inextreme west imrlliin,

Ari.iiiui Full' Tuesday und Wednes-day.

Wi'hl Texas Fair Tuesday andWednesday except probably showersTiiisiluy night or Wednesday In ex-I- n

mic west portion.

Dr. Kchwcnlhor, oMrr-pnll- phono. 717i'. I1', spinifi' of ii rimiiiio, Bn nv

Vl'Hli '1'ilny In hi city.Mrs. W. V. .McCli'llun mH k"" to

Ui'iliindci Hi'iich, r.il., for tin' atiinuiiTinniitliN.

Mlna N.llii' J oh list iii rctiiriK't trimliiillnp yiHlrriln..' imimiIiik. 'Hli r fi--

ilaH' vlf.it.lOilK.ir Jiifl'ii linn rrtuninl tioin Ann

Arhor, Mlrh., n Ihto he hit hern nt.ll'llltlllK vohool.

I'i-h- . f. f. KUIIiik nitil It. M. A.lii'iitT. bol It of Ltis wi ll' vis-Ho-

lu re j cMi'i-il.ty- .

Mri, A. Iluvi'iionl mul Mi I'cnrtI Inyi'i loiil of Hi nr.' si, inllii(( ncv-- i

rnl iliiyn In tltf t lly.

lirmial AKiiit K. i. Ki'lmi'iilUiT ofl In- I'm Kir Mtilmil 1 .Iff, in In Simlal'"i' on it liunlnrp trli.

Tlo if ill lt' a f f: ti lit ini'i'liiiK ofilif Wtioiliut n t'ht lo this intiTinnin nt

nt ( itl.l I'l lltivts' hull.Mis. S. II. Still un,l nun ,,,,n ,,t

IiiM nlKht it- Sun I'lt-Ko- Ciil., wherethey will ttpfiitl in niuniliH.

Mr. iititl Mm. H. M. :iiii of Crrth-Hte- .

liii'f In ihr tiiv yttiivliiy enroute lo thi'lr home from the I'li.-- t.

WHltMin I hill, .ran, ,i ii-o- l i iniii- -imk t imniet r of .Mexirii. Is in tin t llyMflllni; hlN .xlslt i', Mr.s. ( i. ,. M.nroii,

I'.. P. I hit 'Inn ine, ,, Hi,. , M, v.U i i.niiit hk i in t,r n. ;, i,ntI'lisll ItrkMsl, - i (iin,:iny, is in tin. , j (

A niiii'ii.iKi' l!nn."e wiim issotii jj.jt.t' l ,l.i'. I.. J,,s M h 1.. .Inn, ,, Hmh , Itsmill Mils Zt ll.i him o mli ,, ), nvvr,( 'il...

Tliomah Marmn. tin- t . , In, i;intin' San M ii i nil l.iKlitinnIn the , llv Mulls; 1,1, ,r,,t!,,.' 1.

Mai'mii.

SPRINGERTRANSFER CO.

Muvii, Ship, Pack and StoicPianos ami Fumitme.

Have youseen those

SILK

WAISTS

$3i95 ?

ed at in a sclent if it: Winner. ,Tl!e re-

port is to he cotrrpletetl by December16th.

Captain Fred Fornuff of tins Mount-ed Police, hah returned to Sulita Fefrom Tlcrru "Ammilla, v here ho hudbeen attending coqrt. He reports that(Tops In the Chimin. Valley and tribu-taries will bo SreaV thlS year. Fishing- s'.-- eond. United 8tntes Attorney

D. J. Leahy having broken records.Arthur Knacbel, n civil engineer,

who has been nt Plnnd. sixty milesnorthwest from Santa Fe In Sandovalcounty, arrived esterday to sec hisfather, Judgo John II. Knacbel, whois seriously 11) at tho sanitarium.Bronson Cutting who Is a friend otthe jurist, sent his nutomoble all theway to Bland to bring Mr. Knacbelhere, us It was Impossible to commun-icate with him by mall or wire. Mr.Knaobel, however, heard of his fath-er' Illness In a newspaper and leftFriday for Santa Fe. Santa Fo NewMexican.

Tnke your meals nt the V. W. C. A.

Centrally lot ah d, cool dining roomsand tho best men la In the city, ladiesand gentlemen.

NOTICE,This it the last .mouth In which to

IWT jour t before penally is added,delinquent r:id tax Is also pa i able hithin office, Plnney. uensurer und

collector.

ILL MACHII.ERY IS

ARRANGED FOR

Boiler Engine and Drilling

Apparatus for Sunset Mining

and Smelting Company Pur-

chased. ...

J. p.. Coofl ft Mils fiyr. treasurer ot

the Sunset Mining Pmelting com-

pany, operating in North Hell canyon,

.Miinzano mountains, yesterday re- -

celvnd n telegrnnf dated St. Loinsfrom W. I Sl.iley, president of thecompany, who has been east for sev-er-

weeks raising additional moneyto finance the coinpuny's oiieratlonssnd arr.inBiiiK for the purchase of

If you would

like lo serve nice, jj

large QUEEN

Olives we can

; supply you with the

kind that have fine ji

flavor. Fresh supply

I to hand-3- 0c per pt.

!Ward's Store;!

IlOMEIt II. WAIll), Mgr., )

513 Marble Ave, liionclMO

Poll Tax is now delinquent andunless paid legal action will

have to be taken for collection,

fay at Matson's.

WALLACE HESSELDENGeneral (Contractor.

Figure, and workmanship couat Wimore for four money than

pnjr other contracting (Iriu In Albu-querque. Office at the Superiorlinnlne. Mill. r'hone 177.

CI

We Lost

a Custo-

mer Last

Week!HE DIED!

The live ones stay with

in.

Our windows tell you

why.

There is nothing too

good for the people of A-

lbuquerque.

i:. L. WASIIS3UKN CO.

Albuquerque N. M.

Ill B. linL III W. Oi.ltt.

aea-',- wrnejii jk.wh

machinery. The wire says the to opera t? houses of prostitu-chl- ni

ry has all been arrHiigctl for ami "on during the (5111 administration,holler, engine, drilling tippur itus nnd begun today before Superiorother pariipheriiali-- i wil be shipped at Judge John T. Ronald. In the firstonce. It will l(. Installed Immediate- - trial, the prosecuting utlol'uc) waslyl upon dclu ry ami the i iiiiiimny permitted to n.sk the pro pectlve Jur-wi- ll

proceed with tho di mining or8 If they would return a verdictoperations, which have long been con- - sgulust Wappenstcln on the unsup-tomplato-

, ported evidence of t'Serald nnd Tapper.J Today the court sustninrd nn objection

Ouslltv lee Cream sh'Mihl have lo this question.

PORCH, WINDOW & DOOR SCREENS, WE ALSO SELL

ALL KINDS OF MATERIAL FOR SCREEN WORK. -

SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO:

body and miIMhihi and be us refresh- -

lag us water Ice for these hot Uas.Matbcw's.

The bent saddle tiorsca to be hadIn the city are at W. U Trimble litNorth Sectind street? phone 3.

Try a Morning Journal Want Ad

Corrlllos Iiump HAHM iTiAI ffi CertUoi StoreGallup Lump ,, llrtllll LUHL t-U-

e . Gallup Slov

I'lIONE tlAVTniUCtTE, ALL SIZES, STEAM COAL.

- Coke, Mill VmxL Factory Wood, Cord Wood. Native Kindling,rire Brick, Fir Clay, Santa Fe Brick. Coiumoa Brick, Lime.

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