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Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-23-1910

Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-23-1910Journal Publishing Company

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ALBÜQIJKBQÜE MÓBNING JOTDBMAL,. MiAiimniir nirni rvirn TiironAv AUGUST 23, 1910. By Mall, (Oct. Month? Rmtta Coplea, (!

THIRTY-SECON- D YEAR. Vol.CXXVll, No. 54. By Carrier, 0 oeota at Month

mane ny ijoveruor Mover. whoin minbrother and started a peace commis-sion, composed of foreign consuls, fair(irnnadu to Inform fleneral Kstrartaof his Intention.

The commission was compelled toreturn to Managua, however, as theinllroad tracks had been torn up.

DVE OF PEACE UIL.II MU1IUML.UCAPTAIN SLAIN

BY MODERN

PIRATE

SENATOR OIN

LOST GOOD

THING

ARE MISSING;

FIFTY KNOWN

TO BE DEAD

HOVERS OVER

REPUBLICAN

CAMP

com, pi evident of the New York re-

publican eounly committee nivenMil bete today by Mr. ("risa'oin.

"Ila-verl- Mass., Aug. 20, 1 0 0.

"My Dear Mr. Griscom:"As yam know from your telephone

a'onva'rsalion with my office 1 haveti'adily lefnsed to aalmit the pro-

priety aif necessity of the presldauIVreplying' t' newspaper slfi lementswhich tire not based on any act orauthorized word of his anal have nospunser. 1 em entirely willins;, how-

ever, t.i reply eatcRa rically to your

ladefiram of AilKUsl 19, which hasJust arrived anal which is as faillows:

' 1 am Informed and believe thaiseveral members aif the New Vail k

republican state committee who vaiteal

for Sherman overKoo.-aeva- ul- nominee for

temporary chairman of the state inn-ven- t

ian were Informed by MutementsthiLt the name waspresented to alefa'i't Colonel HauiseveltIn aca'ordunao with your wish. A

member af the ítala' committee ale-d- a

real to me before the meeting thatMr. Sherman's candidacy hart beena.rrangeal with you by telephone theprevious day. Efforts have beenmade to create an Impression thatyou favor n particular candidate forelection as ututo chalí man. 1 wantyou to know that ihe Inject inn of Ihename aif a high member of your

Into a faaiiamal conflicthas produced a most complicated sit-

uation nnai the absence cf any author-itative Infoi million as to your atti-

tude is seriously misleading many re-

publicans and impairing n movementfor a progressive party loatlershlpand clean government in this state.1 know you desire tis to have a fairfield anal hope this may be miiileclear to the public.

Never lli'aral Sherman Siigsested,"The snsgestiain that I hnve ever

expressed a wish to defeat Mr. Roose

brought up the issue raised by Mr.Wood last Satuialay as lo the aonsii-tutionatlt- y

of the Initiative, tlmci- -

lior Stover salal that the people had i

licthlng lo lose by incorporating the!measiiie In the cainstltultou ns at ihemost, all that thi- supreme court!eotihl do woubl be to hold that it wasnot lu compliance with the liiitealStates constitution. ioviriir Stoverthen referred to the t.iat that then'were thtrty-fou- r hiws imw awaitingaction under the Initiative and refer-endum In Oregon.

"Is there anylbliiK liiiinv aboutthai'.'" he asked. "In a legislaturewe frequently have linee or 'four hun-

dreds blls pcuiilua in the short sluiceof sixty days. Mr. Wood appears tothink that such u thing Is an mitrare,but 1 alain't see why the people cun t

have the same rlxht lo pass on billsthat a legislature has and 1 wouldlike lo know who boa a right toapicMilon their authority i do so."

The governor then culled nltentl onto some aif the villous legislation ail

Ihe past, going back many years111 some Instances, t'le salal Unit withthe referendum, suaii legislationwould never hnve gone on the statutehooks He reenlleal the time whenItcrnalillo county was divided andSandoval county created anal

officers elected tlw previousfall, legislated amt of nl,ice. lie saidthat Mr Wood had declined that thesafely of the rountry was in Ihe calmconsideration of bills bv eglslallvebodies.

"Do you know bow long II laiokpens that lilll anal have Ii signcalthe governor ?" be askeal 'Just I,

hours and twenty minutes afier Ii wallilroaliii e,l until It was on our sim-

ula? books. Is this ihe calm aonsider-atlo- n

of bills that Mr Wooal woulalhave un believe such measures weregiven by legislativa' bodies?"

lie then declared that the argumentof additional cost fair special electionswas considerable of a rn.vth.

"These mutters can all be sub-mitted nt the gciu-ia- l election and theonly additional a'aist woubl be for theprinting of the ballots."

He declared that under tiu Oregonlaw, from four b eighteen monthswere taken to consider bills referredto the people so that overvalue Inul

an opportunity to study every phaseof the situation and he dea lared thatIhe people if Oregon cnmpiisi',1 oneof the most intelligent constiluenalesin the Fulled States beca in a tbeytif It Ihe trouble lo posl thenisa lvesam their proposed legislation. Againreferring lo the legislature, he toldthai a young mull (nine lo Santa Fefor the purpose of securing the cre-

ation of Sierra county and that hehsil declared that be would vole forivtiv- and all bills, good air bail, lust soho secured mpport for ibe Sierracounty bill

"That Is the wcy llilngs are toofrequently done," salal O.ova'rtior

Stover. That is why we need Ibesafeguards that are assured underthese measures. lie also declaredthat whereas (here were frequently"Jokers" In legislative acts, sua h u

thing was Impossible In Oregon be- -

It w as neeesHai y lo stateof everv net in the title In

that Male and If i bill passed con-

taining soma' nraivlKlon that was no)

named in the lltle, then that sectionwas inoperative.

"In 18H2," saiil Hovel nair Stover,"Mr. Cal ron of Santa Fe, who wasthen active In legislative mallei's andwho Is still Interested In such ali'nlraduring (i coldest In the legislature, se-

cured a council of seven men. whowere not all rightfully entitled totheir seals. The governor tecognlzedthat council and thai legisla tlv aa as-

sembly (appropriated $150,0110 for a

territorial capítol and tin sameamount for a territorial iienileuliary,when we were sending our prisoners10 Leavenworth at a cost to us ofonly $7,200 n yeai. Tin' Inleiast am

that $lf,0,000 lor a prison, to sayniatblng of nialntenani'c, was mora'than tha' existing expense. Thai mat-

ter was taken up with camgress. but11 failed to ait. Ilaai we bail theInitiative and referendum In I hoseala.vs, siuii conili lions could not hayexlsteal."

Covariiaar Stover said both meas-

ures were republican amas and thatthree-foii- rl hs of Ihe slates where theywere in us" were republican stales."They are not democra lb' measuresii nal we shoiibl not be nliaid lo advo-

cate them lieeause the demoi'tatswant them too. We have educatedthe democrats Inlaa wanting them andIt Is no longer a a,f n,nisan- -

ship When l.iniadn mule his la-

themous remarks of the bv

peopb. and for the people, he did notsay as he might have done 1,1' tha- -

legislature, of Ibe legislator rind. I

might ndal, lor the jia.lit ! In n.(overnor Stova r abeian i thai b

was In favor of pulling Into ""'(dilution a piovision ibat the natlvIMOIile Hhouhl never be deprived of

suffrage that thev now noy and, if

that wa re don ii o bar ill "till "Hi"

lo ibeni bv tin- - use ol ruber Hie bi

llinllve or the ra fen ii, loinls L' W ,l ainiotllo e. I el the

outsa't of his speeih that ha- woulddeal only with fails am! mutters ofrea oral rbnt ibl be fli bsl a lit la I ed.

He saial:' I lam satl-- n d that w lu ll lila' peo-alla- e

pie know v li.il tha- nregoii millreally I". tha-- will ri"i siiind ,r it

niel thev will I ,l stapd I' anv manourMwho pk'dgas blmsaii to pan ii in

FSTHAHA TFIKíatAPIISAssntAxt'i'. ok ntiK.xnsiup

Hiuefields. Nicaragua. Aug. 22.

General Kstraibi today cabled Secret-ary- Knox nt Washington nn assur- -

rance to the American people of hiswarm regard and altered ta makeamends fair the execution of the Amev.Icnim. Cannon and .Orn.ce anal otheriinfriendlv acts townrds the I'nitedStates by President Jiciaya and Mnd- -

rl..General Chamorro, acting as deputy

for Oeneral Kstradn, Is now provisional tiresident of the republic anal Is

awaiting the arrival of Cemralat Manngufi.

MMiitiz xi Aivisn:sSMI. FOR IIOMH'IIAS

San Juan del Sur, Aug. 22. Presi-

dent Maalrlz, llr. Irla nuil OenernlsOrtiz, Toledo, Vnlde, Lara, Chavar-rla- ,

Chavez anal Perrauno anal severalother Madrid lieiiten'a ills have leftCairlnto on hoarii the Pacific mallsteamer San Jose for Amapala, Hon-

duras.it is said that ovneral Kstrada will

turn over the president y of the re-

public to the revolutionary general,M tic la.

Six hunalred political prisoners inManagua were liberated Filalay and1(10 from the Island of (lardan anSunday.

All is ai'iet nt Col into, Leon, Man-agua and Chinnnilagu.

wsiii';to iMJRAsm atHOW XI'Al l. OF M IIU

Washington. Aug. 22 While offi-

cial dispatcher wore lacking, scarcelyany doubt remain in Washington to-

night that the MadrU forces havebeen crushed In Nicaragua and thatGeneral Juan Kstrada, leader of theInsurgents, lias succeeded Madrlx astemporary president.

Only the stauhchesl adherent Í

Maalriz believe that his cause is notyet lost. Dr. Rarrlos anal SebastianSalinas, Madrid's commissioners toWashington refuse to helleve the re-

ports from Managua and Minefieldsof the Mailri, reverses.

They centenal that even if (iranadnhas fallen another battle woubl benecessary before Manama could betaken. Instead of Madri. having i ledto Corinlo on the coast (bey declarehe I; fighting ut the heud of hla armyf,nd for that reason alone he bad de-

posited hs power with Juíe HeloresLslraala. a hrolbei of the leader ofthe "insurgents," bait not a followerof Ii! m.

Stale department i'Ja,lals declined,to discuss the developments. It isknown that tbey tire pleased nt therepcrted downfall of Martiif and thattbey look with favor on rienerul Juanlist rn da, whose treatment of Anvil-can- s

anal whoso protection affordedto American Intercuts along Hie cons!has been the subject of repeatedpraise.

SHEEP HERDER IS

1Eighteen Year Old Boy of Cos-

tilla Falls Into Deep Hole

While Bathing In Rio Grande,

SmhIu1 rorreoiMindrnre In Maiming JournalYlrsyhin, Taos County, N. M., Aug.

20. Juan Jesus Aguilar, aged elgh-- iteen years, xvns drowned In the RioOrando today. Aguilar lived In CostIlia but was engaged with a companion named Rarela In herailng sheepnour the base of Fte mountain. Heand Barcia went to t lie river to bathe.The water 13 verv low but there nrea number of da'cp holes Into one ofwhich Aguilar nccidently stepped. Koin uiii-- went in over his head andwhen he failed to reappear his fright-ened companion ran for help. A partyfrom Costilla, twelve miles nway, atonce started for Die river and recover-ed Ihe body.

REPUBLICANS WILL

MEETING

TOHRepublican Club Will Gather

for Further Discussion of In-

itiative and Referendum; Se-dil- lo

to Present Plan,

a There will be an inipoitantmeeting aif republiea ns this eve- -

nlng at o'( loa k at the Repuh-- a

Ucan club lor tb purpose ofa luithiT discussing the initiativea and the referendum. A. A. Seal- -

a lllo will present to the club aa constructive plan for Its consld-- a

eratinn. The dicers and niem- -

a tiers of the a Inb urge that alla republicans who can paissiblya arrange to do to. tie present nta the meeting tomcat anal lakea part in Its

a a

DARING ATTEMPT TO

CAPTURE STEAMSHIP

Survivor of Pair of BuccaneersTells Almost UnbelievableStory Unique in Annals of

Latter Day Crime,

Bt MatrnlBg Jfimraal RdwIrI ftJ UbflSan Francisco, Aug. 22. With her

captain dead In bis cabin and bringiug a talo of piracy unparalleled Inmodern seafaring annals, the teamship Huckman arrived in this port today. (leorge Washington Wise, one ofs, pair of buccaneers, who has beenIn Irons on board the vessel since hewas captured early yesterday morning,has confessed that he nal his partnerIn clime, French, West, planned tomurder the officers and crew of thesteamship before benching her on thecoast near roint Illanco,

That this plan would have been car-ried out had It not been for the cow-

ardice of Wise Is the belief of the of-

ficers of the Ruckmnn.After holding a shotgun levelled at

the quartermaster and Seconal matofor three hours, Wise aleserted bis postand seeing the futility of trying toovercome the crew slgle-handei- ), Westis believed to have Jumped overboard.No one saw Him make the leap, how-ever, and the ship lying ut her dockhere will be thoroughly sear, bed In

the hope thst the murderer of Cap-tan! Wood may still be on board.

Heavily armed and equipped withcords to he used In tying up "(lie owlwatch" the two modern pirates Invad-ed the bridge at midnight, entered thewheel house and caimpelled Secondol'icer Frederick Plath and Quarter-master Otto Knblnielstcr, who was atthe wheel, to haild up their hands.

Then began a battle between theI wo heavily armed despera dales on oneside unal the oficers and rrew armedwith one revolver on the other. Whenit was over the captain was welteringin Ills own blood in his cabin, thecrew was burrlcsded In the darkenedengine room, one robber was over-

board and the other was mwering In

his bunk.Leaving I be seconal oticer and quar-

termaster in charge of Wise alterbinding Plath and Instructing Koul-meist- er

to hold the vessel's nose to.ward the shore, West had demandedentrance to the captain s cabin. TVhatreply the captain gave will never heknown, but from the position of hisbodv II Is believed that he was reaching for his revolver when West firedtbroiiBh the door and riddled nunwith buckshot from the automaticshotgun which he carried.

Desperate at the plight of the Cap-lai-

Plath strained at Ills bounds un-

til be reached the signal cord whichInformed the engine room that therewas n fire on board.

Chief Fnglnecr John Califas ran tothe brialga where he was met with acommunal to hold up his hands. Heobeyed promptly, anal Joined the lineup, which now iiniudtd two-thir- ofthe crew. Stepping up to calltua netold him that he Intended la) kill him.Calilas biinned over the bridgethrough the skylight Into the gallery.West went In pursuit of the chief en-

gineer and tba men whom he ha.lbeen guarding lied In all directions.

At this Juncture Watchman Wilsonappeared on the scene with the onlyrevolver left in the captain's cabin. Hesnapped the weapon twice at Wisehut It fulled to explode. This wasenough, howevar, for the weaker ofthe two pirates anal he fled, onlv to

(Coiitlniical on Pagcg, '!. .)

SPIRITED DEBATE UT

REPUBLICAN

CLUB

STOVER AND

FRANCIS E, WOOD ARCUf

Initiative1 and Refciendum Pro

and Con Cieate.. Much Inter-

est Among Larr.e AudienwWho Heard the Speakers.

One or the lareesl mid mot ra pnsantallve aualianea-- s of the presentaamp.iigii. attended the meeting ofIhe Young Mens Heouhihan clublast iiiKht In the club rooms, whenseveral speakers ably debated the va-

rious features of the initiative andreferendum.

The chief speeches, were made r

former (ovetnaii Slovei, who lavarealbulb mea ores, ami by AlloinayFrancis F. Wood who opposed IheInitiative as the destróyer of all law.although be sala that Willi certainrestrictions be would lie in favor ofthe ii feretialum Julius A. (,! nal

other speakers also talked nn themib-l- e

i Mr. Stiinh favoring both mensures as the best possible prolecilonjtai Ihe people of the territory. j

The fust tpea a h of Ihe evening was j

HAD CONTRACT CALLINGFOR TWELVE MILLIONS

Oklahoma Lawmaker, When

Elected to Congress, WiselyLeft to. Court of Claims Sizeof Fee He Should Take,

(Br Mairnlni Jncrnul SmtIbI Imu WireSulphur. Okla., Aug. 22. The name

of Senator Hubert I.. Owen of Oklaho-ma, entered Into the Indian land In-

vestigation today.E. P. Hill, an attorney for the Choc,

taw nation, testified before the spe-aii-

congrissiamal committee that Isinvestigating the flore bribery charg-es, that Senatair Owen Is the principalIn n suit in which nre involved con-tracts with the Indians calling for afifty per cent fee.

Mr. Owen, however, testified Attair-ne- y

Hill, entered into the contractswith the Indians some years before hebecame senator and Is not now try-ing to secure fifty per cent, but hasleft it to the I'nited States court ofalalms to determine how much beshould be paiii. Jt was also saial thatsince his election m; senator, Mr.Owen had no activity In the matterexcept to testify in behalf of hisclaim.

The value of the property, which, itwas asserted, In Mr. Owen's suit, wasrestored to the Indians is fixed by the!department aif justice at from

to $M,oan,oon. As attorney forIhe Choctaivs, Mr. Hill said he wasresisting the snit.

"In lSSai," Si,i,i Mr. Hill, "Mr. Owenentered into in arrangement' withCharles W. Winton to attempt to se-

cura for Choctaw Indians living eastof the Mississippi river citizenshipin what was then Indian territory.

Winton went to Mississippi anal gotmany individual contracts, the total,number ultimately being 1.000. In'these contraa ts the claimants agreed togive to Winton anal Owen fifty per,

of all property which tbey would,become posyessa l of. if tbey wero nd-- jmitred to citizenship.' Winton, afler(ooiniuiiig miiny coiiiiHcis, meal ana insrights reverted to Mr. Owen. Afterthe Indians were admitted to citizen-ship congress referred Owens' claimto the court of claims where it is nowpending. Since he became senator, I

do not believe Mr. Owen has shaiwn,any activity in his case except to tes-- itify as he was retín i rod. Senator!( iw en based bis claim, the witness!said, on legal service lie alleged berendered at Washington, aril in Ok-lahoma priair lo his (.lection to thesenate.

"Now," asked Representative Camp-bell, of Kansas, "suppose SenatorOwen should be allowed by the courtof claims, all that hla contracts callfor, how much would he get?"

"He would receive fifty per cent of$12.000,000 or $H,000.0(io accordingto the value of the property."

"I- - he secured in any way?""Well, the omnibus Indian bill pass-

ed by congress In 1908 provide thatthe Owen fee shall be a lien on theproperty of the Indians."

"What would be the effect on theIndians If the fee provided for In thecontracts were granted?"

"It would take all the property theIndians have. They would he penni-less If they had to pay the fee."

Mr. Owen was elected senator In1907 and live8 nt Muskogee, Okla.

Most of today's hearing was takenup with the of J.F. McMurrny, bolder of the 'contractsby which he seeks t obtain a JO percent attorney's fee am the sale of $30,-(- (

olilinucal on Pagc2i Col, 3.)

MADRIZ CAPTIVES

FREED FROM

PRISflfl

American Engineer PittmanAmong Those Released WhenNicaraguan Dictator FledCapital Before Liberals.

(Br Morntac Jnaraal bmUI UumI Wtr)Managua. Aug. 22. The advance

guard of the revolutionists nowone mile from Managua.

President Martriz left tho capita!Sunday night lor Corinto aa coinpanleaiby his chief advisers.

William Pittmia.il, the Boston engi-neer, a caused of laying mines, is freeat the American consulate. All theprisoners In the penitentiary havemade their escape.

There was rioting Sunday night butit was quickly quelled. The situation iis critical.

Refore departing for Corinto withOenenil Vaiuez, irti andMontenegro, anal Dr. Julian Irlas, thepresidency was turned over by Madrlxto Ji.se Dolores Fsiraala, a tirother of(encr.il Juan Kstrada, the leader ofthe rev( lution.

Immediately afterwards, Jose Es-

trada Issued a prawiamation sayingthat ho woulal give the office to bii

m ii i rPac ic mu iiiwesi r aces mumSerious Foiest Fire Situa-

tion in History Wilh LittlePiospcct of Relief in Sight,

INCENDIARIES AT WORK

IN SOUTHERN OREGON

Rain Alone Can Avert Calamityand Weather Bureau PredictsContinuance of Fair andWarm Weather

tftjr Maiming Jnnmst ftiaJsl Iim4 W Im!Spokane, Wash., Aug. Ü2. With

over fifty persons known to be dead,with 100 or more missing and n listof Injured that will approximate 200,

wilh half the town of Wallace sweptclean., and the possibility that two orthree more towns In the district havesuffered complete destruction, wltllhalf a dozen or moro small towns andvillage,, seriously threatened and theinhabitants by the thousands hurryingto places of safely, the Pacific north-west facen the most terrible forestfire situation in its history. The sit-

uation Is most acute in the CoeufD'Alcim dlsirli t of northern Idaho.Ileporls trom other purls of the north-west are of b'ss discouraging nature.Some of the tires have been control-led, ol Itera aro lean threatening owingto mi absence of wind, while In somedistricts the lire fighters liuvs divert-ed the course or the liam's fromtowns that were threatened. The new-tire- s

thai have sprung up In the lusttwenty-fou- r hour have not f furproved serious. A report receivedeniiv toil,, y Unit tb i.'aiiviUiv tiro Ineastern Washington hiial broken outii Mil in with renewed energy, does notsea-- to be borne out hy luais. Thilir,. ami the a.ne in th Wallowa reeserve In Oregon iippa-a- lor tha limoat leilhi to be under control. A lirevvblaii has been burning In the Wen-nb- a

reserve In southeastern Washing-ton for u week became ugly yesterdayafternoon and advices taitlay Indícalothat it is still raging with undlmlnlih- -(d fury.

In eastern On goii, between Hukcrlily anal Lu (inuule, there are aeveraj.fires wbiiii are doing serious damageto llvo timber. It Is fiaia-- that ibasufires will not be ctinirolled until thereis a rainfall.

There are several fires In the I'mp-qu- a

valley III southern Oregon bit sa.

far tin y have not done any great dam.tlge. Tlie fires lu the neiKhborhaaaid orOrnnl's Pass, Oregon, whlaii haicstnndecidedly threatening Sunday eveplng,are for the time being under control.

The silualion In the Crater Lake ro.aei've and the Mount Mai.oughlon dis-

trict, am the extreme soitthi'i'ii edge ofOregon, appears to be iincbiingedfrom the last few days Willi tlm

that owing to an abseni'e ofwind taialav, these fires are not milk-

ing so raid, I progress. They are ullburning furiously, however, despltthe eflaarl of Tf.D fire fighters, amongwhom are 2 fill who are regular Rolaller

from America n Lake, Wash., who ar-

rived this afternoon.In the vicinity of Medforal and Ash-

land, ore., the fires are less nieuncilutonly because there Is no wind, in bothIlusa- - places all the men ohtnlnablrtbavo bean drafted into service ta

back-fir- e and trench.The liras in southern Oregon, in

many casas, nr(. ail incendiary origin.This has been a matter of generalgossip in lor several ilay, butIt became olliclally published today,through the Associated Press dls-pa- t.

In s from Washington.No bop,, of ra in Is yet given by til"

I'nited Slab's weather bureau iu thiscity. tb,. prealla tlon of the district fore,caster for tonight and tomorrow be-

ing lair weather throughout Oregon,Washington and Idaho.

special t" the Spokesnian-ltevie-

from St. Jaic Idaho, says:Six ma'iiibers of tlie fire patrol gang

cf I wa in v six men have been founddead In Kill Prairie and Averv. Theother twenty are missing unit pronta!, Iv will never be found.

The fires are novr raging betweenSi. Maries and St. Joe and have reach-

ed a point siv miles west of ft. Jom,

The wind is blowing b.ird and thetire Is gaining ljpidlv and Immense

nr.. falling In ibe streets of Si.Joe. iba- lites are more Iban a milewide mid are raging am both stales ofthe river. The whole country north ofSI J.,e ovar tb" alivíala- - and Id theNature rfri'k dislria't is ablaze.

nam!" r (' hotnei.tciiers unablemake i li Ii' w a v out over the prairie

piabo. ware cauiipelnd to re- -

ml three , bibiren. lr. and Mrs. OS- -borne end two abil treii. and Mr. anJMrs. Andrews, a crippled old man andtwaa other fumín- - including severalchildren.

(t (Kiiliiuasl uu I'ugc i. l'tl- - I I

President Taft and Colonel

Roosevelt Once More Fellow

Woikcrs in Samo Political

Field,

FRANK LETTER FROM TAFT'

ENDS MISUNDERSTANDING

president Denies Taking Part

in Scheme to Defeat Colonel

for Temporary Chairman of

New Yoik Convention.

Ht Mainline Journal 8naaf.l Iuard Wire

New York, Aug. 2 2. 1 'resident

Tall ami noosevelt arengüln follow wairkers in the sama

i flt-li- The threat tliat theymight i apart has been lorcfendedin- a full applanation on otic hup amiun unreserved acceptance on the.iitn-r-

Tlia- president made it plain in a

Idler given out In re tol y by I.loya)

C. t'.risinm, president of t! NewVnrk republic, a .nty committeehaw thr mlsundersliir arose. He

explained thot he n .iy partIn ," eabai u. eat Col- -

one! osi'velt for tempoiary linir- -

man of the coming republlaan state,"iivi iilinn. On tin- - contrary he ex-

plicitly deplores the result of thecommittee meeting which cha se Vice-T'ra'- i

lilent Sherman; .ho rebukes Hie

perty lender whrt, have permitted It

Pi so abroad uiie,on.ua.iiictcd that t':president of the Fulled Stai.-- wiau

lii'liinal their factional preference. H"Insists that at every opportunity beiilvised the 'fullest eonferenee withlinesman anal .In' "ojciHuIiim he' hasbeen liuined by the "c. lur.ins of un-

founded slavrier In new spa pertny altitude in respect to the

X'-- York situation."For bis pall,' Colonel Itoosovoll,

ftiit'ii hi' read Presidan! Tail's letterin commnnlinled to him at OysterPay. wilil:

"I am votv alad to see PicsidcntTaft's letter mid am pleased Willi it."

The presida nt's letter comes In re-

ply (o Mr. (Ii isi'aim'.s blunt assertionliy telegraph that "the absence of anyniitlierilative Informailon as to youriiliiliMle Is seriously misleading manyi 'im il Ian riH.

lb' tells bow when be firstfrom Sharmaii of theplan In oipose Tioosevclt, he 'pere-

mptorily declined" to he alrawn inioii fight with .Mr. Iioosevadl anal againrenewed tny ill gent advice that ther"be full pcrsnnnl conference with him.Flnnlly he l that the solutionaif the direct primary Issue can befaatnil in provisions stmllnr to those ofthe bill, defeated hy the lad

in dire rebuke to MrItaiaiM'Va'lt anal Covarnor Hughes.

In the course of the correspond-enr- c

there comes out 0 taiegiam fromhe t to Ihe

li'thi-rt- withheld, lint of which men-tlai- n

had ncveiih(iesi crept inta printIn siihsiMini' the president informeilTlma.thy 1,. Woodruff, republicanfinta' rluilrmnn and William D. Ward.ar the nalional republican committee"i Inn the thing of ril it hers thataaajht to I,,, avoided is a conl rov. i syIn ilia' eonveirtion."

The president's letter throughout istinipinne nltha ugh iiositive. MrCtifconi in his comment on it wasminii more outspoken. He did not

to charga- - that the rcpnbll-- "

orcanizntia,n of the state hadI'li'veai ixdiUaR with the presida-nt.'-

name i'nil bad misrepresented bis

Hi' usserleal !n o many words that"i'iiiie aif the 'oi l triiiinl' etc notseeking repiblle(n siiacess at thetoinins elea tia n, ' they w ish to

their e ,ntrol of the ra pnbli-f-'i- n

nriiianlzati' n at any cost to theparty."

Anal he (oai rn to pHrtti'itlarize that"i Kiteh event they woul.l have beenR'!"l to tuiloail defeat on the sha ulal- -'

of lha iresident on the Rrnundlint he haal Rnort-- the policías of

Iiih(n ni Hiiiibhed Tbeodare Roose-velt, th,. very m;y whom tbey hailconsistently o)pr,seal at evel y turn,

he ahniKes that in the lasttttn laKiskituieK there bail been dls- -

Kll'aefu niliince between Tammany"i ll aiirl some a f the dd Kiiard"

Colonel fioiiieveh In his statementhl"n out at OvHter Hay explain"hat had beam the of his!0i;,i,,1)M the organization end

'. I'fter his miccessive tehufls beha,t elt that further overtures couldn. 1 misten'lv tom fi im bini. His

iittitiili. he ,,es not define,'cause he m yp( uncertain what

''feet OI1 t,i0 .ntlment PreRialentT.ifc letet II hnve when it bs

ven re;i ,v ,i, ..ntem of the mate.

"!I mii:t tith i.i:tti i:TO I IIXIUMAN (iltlSCOM

i'"llownK is the tent of the latterr' n Picsidcnt Taft to Ll.iyal C. Uri- -

velt IV r the temporary chairmanshipof the convention or hnve ever taken!the slightest step to do so is whollyuntrue. I never hearal Mr. Sherman's i

name suggested as temporary adiair-ma- n

of the state convention until f

rr in the newspapers aif August!lat he had been selected at ther of thi' commilta'e. Wha'ii youU my bouse Saturday evening,

13, you told me that Mr.elt intended to fn to the con-- ,

as a delégale and yon sug-

gested incidentally bis being niaaletemporary chairman a suggestion inwhich I ai'nu!sced.

"ft did nait occur to me that anyone would oppose It. Tills was thefirst lime tlie snbjea't of the tempaar-- jary chairman was mentioned to moby any one. You did not ask me totake any tictian whatever in renpeetto it. After P full discussion of theNew "York state situ.ua n I di aftiVlin yolir prem'iice the rallawing tele-gram final sent It to Mr. Sherman:

' Heveriv. Mass., Aug. J4, 1911."'lion. James S. Sherman,

rtlca, X. Y." 'Please say to Ward anal Wood-

ruff that I hove had a long confer-ence wild Oilscom. cauiiirms myjudgment alra'ady expia'ssed to youthat the w b. le situation in Xew Yorkmay be saved without humiliation toanyone ami that wilh victory for theparly by a full camfei enee. with Mr.liai.iscvelt and reasonable a'oncess:ionswith refarenae to platform and s.

"'The thine; of all others thatought ta be uvoiili-a- l is a ca nlraiva rsyin the convention. I nm tola! by Mr.alrisaaim that such v. confereni e withMr. lioosevadt might conveniently bebad anal would be welcomed by himbefore the state committee meets onTuesday. Hope you will he able (nrepr-r- satisfactorily solullam whenyou coma- - am Wednesday.

(Signed I 'WI1.I.1AM H. TAFT.'

"On the afternoon of Jlondav Au-

gust 15, Mr. Sherman telephoned me.

from New York and for the first timeappriseal me aif the fact that therewas a proposal to oppose Mr. lioose-vel- t

for the temporary chairmanshipand that with Mr. Hoot's name.

"No other name than Mr. Itoot'swas mentioned. 1 protesta'al againstthe Idea of a a amies! on such a mat-ter, resolutely declined to he drawnInto a fight against Mr. lioosevelt Hintagain rena vved my urgent iidlvie thatthere be prompt and lull personalconference with Mr. Roosevelt beforethe committee mea tlng with a view tosecuring harmony and vistory lor theparty.

"Mr. Sherman called upon me hereon the seventeenth instant pursuantto an eiigauement of a week's stand-ing made with him and Mr. Louab'n-slage- r

tai discuss the congressionalcampaign text book. Mr. Louden-slage- r

was prevented from coming byan illness. During the conferencewith Mr. Sherman, I told him that I

deplored the result of the meeting ofthe New York state committee, be-

cause, unless the break were repaired,It meant division between New Yankrepublicans and probable defeat.

"Fpon leaving me Mr. Shermanagreed to Ko Into a aonfcreni'e withMr. Roosevelt, .itovialeal he were In-

vited to alo sa, with a view to adjust-ing the situation If possible even atthat late abite. Mr. Nicholas Long-wort- h

was present an.l aid he wouldsend a telegram to bring about a

conference. What the result has beenI do not know.

"Finally in your tab-gra- receivedthis morning, you state that effortshave been niaale lo areate the im-

pression that I lavor a particular can-

didate for election as slate chairman.This is absolutely untare. 1 have ex-,- ,

resell no opinion on the subjea I

since an effort was made last winterby the New York congressional dee-gatio- n

to furtha-- r Mr. Woodruffs re-

tirement which failed.

Favors IWrect Primar'i o in verv Kirrv indeed to observe

columns of unfounded assertions In

the newspapers conaernlng my alti-- i

tude in respect to the New lorn situ-

ation. You know, however, as wellas other vr Vork leaders. that

(Ooiitiniiol on Pace 3, Colunia

r onslitiillcn " 'trace iloir steps and go to St. Joe hylie then ale, l.irid ib.at ll,e insiiiu-- j ,,,,, ,.rv r,, Ver the divide.

lions ns outlined by the constitution! j,, ,.,, , ,,si.-i- l w re some of the wornof the I'niied Stales anal ol tlie vari-- L Ml, , lul.ireii that two rescue part-.m- is

slates of Ibe union were ibe Insii- -j j,,, Wl.t , st. Joe t" aid the weary

liitiiriis thai made this coiuilre ibe trHVeleis.laud a.f llbertv. He saial II, at be Ami, ng lba.se reaehing St. Joe from...... .i i,..nraiK- H, c.w.rnor -i ov er I i im ( viiiiiilv were Mr. Hiid Mrs. Smith!

Ib.at there Hboulal be ( (lause III Ibe( onstltuilon giiariaiilcelug lb rights( I Ibe native people al tins tei riianto Ibe bai'lni.

Put. ' be raid, "did "" ever h"tr(Miiiiniei"(Hi Pr4i ' 3

5

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.L

Itha trail throueh tha burnad territoryhna hen placed In tunnels formockOVER HUNDRED MISSING

FIFTY KNOWN TO BE DEADto Hi; treek from Wallaca and packtraína with twenty-tw- o man, doctoraand nures will be niahed through to-

morrow morning to the relief of Han 1 --4 -O- FF-.1-4ger Pulaakl'a fori e, many of whomara badly burned. Pulaakl tell of tha

uitH nr.irn:iiH tk aitkiAM) lil'IIVHl TO lKATH

Missoula, Mom., Aug. 22. A reportrn fiwil hy Mayor I'avey of theRocky Mountain Jtell Telephone com-pim- t

i .15 ji. m from Wallace.death of several men near Rig creak. AfSeven of tha man atood near the w

ter. A wlrl of flama awapt down

(Continued om !' One)A party of fifteen men Is probably

tirroitnded tf not iiniumPd by for-f- irire In the Lulnre creek dlstrb-t- .

One man of the pnrlv arrived herejcsterdny. He la the oulv known pcr-so- n

10 have en-- , ppcd. He Mi the!flames not m close lo hia party that

tree r.earbv which fell ut. on theMulto, mva tan fir fighiers r aldto have been trapped and burned todeath at Avar). Mont., on (ha line ofthe Chh-oxn- Milwaukee and Paget

group, killing them outright. Tha re-

mainder of the men with Comlm layIn the creek for hour with only theirnoaea and forehead exponed while thefile wept the banks. All had their

to agree upon.Julius Staab replied to Mr. Wood.

He took up the o nest ion of theof ihe Initiative ami ref-

erendum. He cited authorities fromthe earliest d.ivs of the governmentuntil recent jents. to show- thai inno manner could the constitution ofthe I'nlted St."!es he go con.irited aslo in any manner exclude Ihe initia-tive or referendum. He made n num-ber of telling points In bis argumentand showed that under the originalconstitution of the government, themen who framed it bail taken everyprecaution to keep the power to mnkelegislation In the hands of the people,no that at any time In the years tocome, they could adopt such meas-ures an might sts-ti- necessary forIheir He accused Mr.Wootl ol' picking out only the flaws Ina few Instil neer and not in araulngalong the broad lines of principles onwhich the governrtienl of Ihe nationand of the Mate was founded.

Sound rnlliond. GROCERY GO,The lira situation fit Wallace. I

consult rrihly Improved mid reportareceived 1. 1 .1 : '1 0 Indícete thnt danger

each man abandoned everything nndrsn for his life.

From the Tt 'nit Creek region, eightrri Hint f her travelers whohud a remarkable escape from death

noaea burntel.

T1IOISAM HIIKTWOor further dof nu-tln- In thnt townla pnt. HI IThl Ks IX M!sori.arrived this morning. IV. r two day

these men lay in I ho ernek. thelriheads under wner excent when thevl Missoula. Mont., Aug. 22. The fire

Í.OVI ;llut -- Ki l T situation In western Montana and Ida

Until September 1st we will sell all our Electric

Fixtures and Portable Lamps at just one-four- th off

regular price . These are all new and te goods.

Our prices for installing fixtures as well as all other

work is the lowest and remember we furnish Certificate

of Inspection by t,.: f.3cky Lcu.Uain Fire Underwriters'

Association on all work installed by the

Nash Electrical Sup-ply Company

bo luin cleared t onsldernblv and towere omp( lied to lueiuhe, fire rai-tri- fr

on hotlt ide of the ftock.The hlpltnl Hi St. Jo la filled with

OltKl ll II T MIIJTIlioiemiin, Mont., Auk 22. At S

'loi k thla afternoon the fire altua- -night Is more hopeful than for three(lavs. Mullan ha been saved; Salte

I tbn wn mu. h orne. A new lira ha been preserved. Hendersonthreatened Inst night and this morn

refuitee, fonin of whom re sufferingfrom Injurie and burn. There arebetween eventy-rh- e and 10 refugeesIn St. Joe today. ing, Is In a fair way to be placed on

the salvage list, there are Hiio men

hna Mtarted et di head of IlearCreak.

l.umberjarka are fiihlln( Ilia fireahere and litve railed for help Moreuaaiatani'e waa ailed lor at Uoflnnin

biirk-flrln- if at St. liegls and It Is beni ill itrri i h wsiKif;WATI Il IX STMCkKX VII.ACi: llevad their effort wil result in turn-

ing the fire around the town. To off(and Horcmiiri funwrn, and men orePJIÜÜHri', Unl,, tikr. .. A I loasij set lhi credit side of the accountthere are the smoking runis of Defiva ara dead near Newport, Wah., as

a ran. ill of the. f ir t íire. The

A. 11 Slroup followed with a shorttalk and v. series of ueni..ns whichhe imked Mr. Wood to answer.

The lar-'- audience remained untila hue hour nnd appeared to bede. ply Interested In the discussionwhich wan piohahlv- the best on thcnihjci-- c,e- heard in Ihi- city.

whiieIÍiFTellsHorgla, Jlaughan, flryson, Taft andknown dead nro- -

slight damage to one corner of Sal

aent out hourly.Hear I'Hiivon reports that kfta aheap

lime been ilent royeil.SiHiervbior Corikllnn received a call

nt 4 o'cloi k ft. on Cinnabar, In thaYelionftone, lo coma our nnd 'fightfire (beta.

QRnltdK ZFIOI.F.R, rancher, fak. lez; the Milwaukee has twenty-fou- rMUS. EKXF.8T R F.I NI I A If 1 iT.(IKOItlllC It. fAMI'HIil.T..THOMAS CARRI.A rancher named Cady.

out of twenty-nin- e bridges ruined andthe five that are not destroyed arebadlv damaged; nine lives have been

1-- 4 --OFF- 1-- 4Several person have become Insane.The Northern Pacific hita anked for

more section men and Governor Nor-ria haa been appealed to to oilier outDie ll.iz.in.in miliila. Caplain Wil-limn- ü

aiiyt' th y will reapond Inatanllvto ol del

SHAMEFULfrom fear. Mrs Kainhjirdt broke awayfrom bar rescuer! after they hudborne har from tier burning liorna andruthed batk into the flatnea.

The flra la till tha toanof Nawort.

Hear in bring used tit Wii Td.'i-h- o.

ftir drinking- purpoaaa In plura rfwater. Tha wiiter Htippls-- ran ahorl.

SI

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

We Make everything

for Our Bakery

Department in

Our Own

Bakery

Because we make every-

thing ourselves, we know

they are good we know

the quality of all ingre-

dients is absolutely thebest. Everything made in

sanitary, healthful, bake-sho- p

by the most skilled

bakers.GIVE US A TRIAL

You will be convinced thatit's not necessary to do

your own baking.CALL AND SEE OUR

ASSORTMENT TODAY.

Dozens of good things to

eatCOFFEE CAKES TODAY.

Don't forget our prices on

groceries are the lowestand quality always thebest.

It's Dollars SavedWhen You Trade at

ism su rmn i vn hvJIK.II ttl.M) M:lt TCf)M

Tm'oinii, Wimli., Aug. A hruah

lost in the bills above Saltea anil .itleast six others in a fire on Cedirrreek thnt rarne over the Idaho di-

vide ut the bead of Oregon gulch.This last fire destroyed the Amadorproperties at the head of Cedar creekand the buildings and power plantof the Kansas City Commercial com-pany on Cedar creek, but swept overthe big dredge of the company, whichwin not damaged. This was the mosfserious loss of the day. At Iron Mono,tain there is no danger and, with thefires so well in hand at Sto. Regis, It

seein thai the orinls i passed. ThereIs no wind tonight: the gnle whichprevailed yesterday and Saturday sub-sided this afternoon and brought newconfidence to the fighters. I'p theItlackfoot river conditions are also

fire which l.l.ke mil bifct night la rac

a block of slock of the company. Xfr.lMcNerny yesterday to J.W. Moltne, one of the men who is or-

ganizing the new company, tatlnsithat he would take fifty thousanddollars worth of stock providing hejwas successful in closing a businessdeal now on in Oklahoma. Mr. Mc-

Nerny is a stockholder in severalcompanies previously organized by

intention was announced with a kii-ii-

flourish of trumpets, that theof (his county would select ihi...

candidates to tile constitutional inn.venion by the primary method. Thisplan, however, nil's later abandonedbecause, as one very prominent leail-e- r

naively expressed It, the othersmight select some undesirable menfor places on the ticket.

The county convention toinnrnnvwill be (piite a spirited one, cand-idate, for the nomination as delégala

Disgraced Member of IllinoisLegislature Declares He Re-

ceived Bribe Money in HotelBathroom.

ing lo ii'hH the Mtoiihtveal limit ofTacorna, rdvancln lit the ruta of "U0feet an hour before a thirty-fiv- e

mile an hour wind. Oakland addi-tion, a totnrniinlty of working: men ahollies is threatened, and, unían theflame tan be ijtiickly (becked, lie-ge-

park, one ol the beat teal- -

Maturdny when file alt;nk"d the townund fill atlll nnd rlntern wntar w'.iaturned lto tha city rtiiilim. MayorJlnnaan innued orders that nona shouldha ued nnd Rata nil K.iloona pernila-aio- n

to ka"p open Hiindnv.A apaclat from VVnllnce a the sol-fil-

of the Twenty-fift- h Infantry,colored, who ora pntrolllni? Wn linenunder the direction of Mayor llan-aa-

have bean aupplled with iiinmntiltlon nd K'v"n order to a hoot van- -

the promoters of t lie Southwesterncompany.

deiiea district In the city, will milfvreverely. fD.r Morning

Chicago,of the so-e- a

of which va"B. NO. 2" GOES 10

lournal Huaelnl lsasd IVtraJAu2. The operationlied ".feck pol." bis shares place, at $1HUI for lMufl,pi.; OI' SMDIiK llAVtiS

io iue coii.ni ti i nina i conveniion licint;unite numerous. It has not yet beenannounced by the leaders whether theconvention will be held behind lockeddoors, but it Is presumed thai ar-

rangements havo already been tnailefor a motion anil ,1 second that tin;convention go into executive seMsii.nImmediately after it is called to

o l it Kill Til r KOTPierre, P. I)., Aug:. 22. I'nusual at.

flal hoe depredations have alreadyherome erlou.

'hlc!i(to, Mllwaukaa and PuKetPound tralni tbronh tha tutrned dla-tr-

which ra carrylnif refimee are

was described todayRepresentative Clin litmoHpneric conditlona prevail over first witness !n theI.ee O'.Wil HroWIle,

by Democratics A. White, the

comí trial ofcharged vviihelect William

1 States sennte.sloii started the

beinic fitrnlahed with (!'ifda of colorad aotdiar.

11 FOR

FAIR

pui-- mining voles (oI.i.rimer to the I'nlteTha dlmrlpllne, valor anil Keneral ef-

ficiency of tha n euro troop la elicit

South Dakota today due to the Mon-tana forefct fliea. The bualneaH hoiis-- e

and homes hero and In practical-ly all the western part of tha stateare compelled to ua lights In the af-ternoons. The smoke bus an acridwood smell and Is strong enough tocause Irritation to the eyes.

White. W hose collfeing tha hi sliest pruína from rcitldentH

YOUNG RIBERA IS Aproceedings aguln.'t lirowne, declaredon the stand that he was paid $900 byR. . oí! K. Wilson 111 a bathroom ofthe Southern hotel. St. Louis.

of the burned dlatrlit.Train No. I of tha Northern Pacific

Weatbound With mull, reached Hpo

Improved. The fire at Camas Prairiewas checked last night nnd the farmsIn the valley arc safe. In the timberabove the valley, the situation Is nowentirely cleared, but It is believed that,without wind, the fire will be undercontrol In the morning.

There are nearly 2. "DO refuges InMiKsoula tonight. Trains today haveadded their quota to the number herelast night and the exhausted fighterIn the burned district are struggllm,'In after the Inhabitant are saved. Twoyoung men came in tonight who werecaught In the Oregon gulch fire; theystarted with eight companions andtwenty-seve- n pack horses: they saythey know the luirse are all dead andthey do not know where their com-rade are; the fire came down andcut them off. The distressing featureof the ni t a it t ion is the fact that somany missing parties are not account-ed for they may be all right, but it Is

feared that the death lint will hegreat In burned districts.

CAPTAIIVTSLAIN BY,

kana this nftarnoon after nn excitlnit .hiilge KeinU-- refused to permit

PREVARICATORWhite to make imy ntaieinenl us towhether oilier members .,1 the hnis

Widely Traveled Louis C, Gum-bin- er

Tires of Wanderlustand Settles Down to Labor,

run through the flames at I ho IdahoMontana border. Kvary car was badly corchad.

Flama ara threatening NewmanI.íka, n aummer resort twenty mile

Inline were connected with the "jackpot."

As a result of this-- ruling; State'sAttorney John W. Wnymnn intimatedlie would subpoena all members of

pitiMDi:T oru:itH i:vi:itv.All TO I I itt : M I I I Itl KS.

Meverlv. Mass , Auk. 22. PresidentTuft has received alarming report usto the situation in the forest fire dis-tricts of the Went and bus directedlleiiernl Leonard Wood chief of staffof the army to render every assist-ance In his power. In addition tothis, the president Ii night sent thefollowing telegrams lo CunernorsI'.rady of Idaho, Norria.. Montana and

fact of Ppokana. Kamhea ara balnitburned ovar In that vicinity and build- -

In'a nra being conmimni). SJAFFA haveWilli

Ulberty I.uka, another auminer re

Lad Who Broke Into Mandell'sStore Several Nights Aso

Does Not tell the Truth to

the Police,' '

namelimed ii

the legislature whobeen men I limed )nthe alleged bribery.

-

tort, alklltean mllei from Spokane, laapproached by lira from two aided

It was announced by Secretary JohnP. McMunns at the fair headquartersyesterday th:i( 'i!. No. 2," also knownas f.ouis C. Hitmbiner, hud becomeconnected with the Thirtieth Annual

and Resources Exposition in Hiecapacity of publicity agent ant! as-

sistant to the secretary. Mr. Gum-l.in-

has almost completed his bookentitled, "My Travels on Land ami

Haveral report cottngea bava baan llsvs of WashingtonHeiieriil Wood has sent thirty comburnad. .r

Tha Bt. Joa itnd Kt. Marlea vnllay, MODERN PIRATE MEXICO PUTS BAN ON

IMPORTATION OF ARMSpanics of federal troops In additionto pack transpmtlon and extra mediIn tha heart of tiia rlcheat timber belt

In tha I'nltrd State are behiK awaptAlfredo Ribera, the

boy who was caught redliiindetl wliilnnnd hopes to have it ready forby flama. Already IliO hoineatendeia Juarez. Méx., Aug. 22. Instructions(Conlliiueil from Page One.)

meet his partner who at the point lthui before the first of theSon."publiyear.

have been burned out. Klva hundredluán ara llghtlna tha blazo and Ht. Jooriver ateamboat ra kept with ateatnup ready to taka the antlra popnlntloiito tufety IT tha fire make It neeesanryfor tlum to flea.

were received from the secretary of,Mexico today to allow no further arms,of any kind brought across the bor-der into .Mexico. A number of hunt-- '

rs and tourists en route to attendthe Mexican centennial exhibition)next month, who had planned to takejtheir arms into Mexico were forced to.

EDEMOCRATS

cal officer to the forest fires districtand 1 have directed him to do every-thing- in his power lo insaving life and flighting fire. Willvon telegraph nu what the exact situ-ation is" Do you inland to place statetroops In the threatened tow lis lo dopolice work? The reports whichreach ma are most serious and 1 de-

sire enact information.Signed ' Wild. U.M II. TA TT.

IV(.I It POINT PASSI.Din it initv or v Ai.i.At r

Wallace, Idaho. Aug. 22. The ar

m

liage. I'ndcr such conditions, theinitiative could beeoine a most dan-(- i

ions weapon."Mr. Wo.nl declared that in framing

our nal lonal i oiist it ul inn, the repre-ii-iiihiI-

n "f the colonies, placed cer-

tain provisions therein. nicking a

man's boiiic Ills iiintle and otherto liberie, whlih had from

lime to tune been Im-cc- from themonarchy of P.ngl.-- rid.

"The i ii ecun iau ia ti t ." lie ho-

llared, is the veiy tiling that strikesdown e.-i-i h and every sc.fcguard thaivon could ponnihly place in your con-

stitution. With rtich a measure int. there In nnlhiiii' you i oul.l not

do in the wa of wipintc nut any sec-

tion it in fad of your lil it iiti.nlanil the laws of .Muir state. "

John '.. While, who wan imported

send them back to the American side DELEGATES TOwhen the customs Inspectors refused

MA'AM ATFIi MTY II AO

lt ipl l.AI II Ol'" 3.0(10Wnahlnr.ton, Aug. The populu-(lo- n

of Wallace. Idaho. which bitabeen detnatntail by fovaaf flrea, wJ UDO a iompareil with 2.LMÍ5 In 1HU0

his shotgun ordered him to cut tinwireless connections.

West now began shooting whenevern head appeared. I'iniilly a splash wasbeard and on Investigation no traceof either ruber could be found. Winewas afterwards discovered hiding inbis bunk.

'According; to Wise be met VrenchWest on board ibe training- ship

They deserted the navy curlythis month and went to Seattle. Whenthey boarded the l!ui kmaii they w erewell eoiiipped with arms and ropeswith wbclp to overcome and bind theofficers and crew. After beaching theItuckman. they planned to rob thepumas of the passenger and to makellielr wav with liiclr booty to the

lo pans them. No explanation is given

robbing the store of Mandell andIlrother. on North First street sever-al nights ago, is still In jail. The pa-li-

do not know- - what to do withAlfredo. He Is the biggest problemin the juvenile line that the authori-ties have had to deal with since eight-year-o-

Simon Mondragon was hunt-le- d

off to the territorial reformatory.When arrested Itinera said that bishome was in Atristo, across the l!ioOrnnde. Last evening PolicemanHiuhbargain gathered together liveyoung lads find took them to the cityjail for the purpose of ascertainingwhether they knew young Alfredo. Allof them declared they knew him welland that be lives, or formerly lived,in Dog Town, a small settlement onNorth P.rondvvay. When confrontedwith this evidence as to where helives, Alfredo backed water and ad-

mitted that he bad been lying about

for the sudden order.

CONVENTIONChicago Man Head In HI l'uso.Kl 1'ano. Texan. Aug. 22. Neinmo

when rallan enuineratora made theirpoll of the city for the thirteenth de-

cennial (enu. Cnlzb-kei-- a Chicago business man,was found dead in his bed at a localhotel here this morning-- Physicianspronounced death due to n heart ailhv the ilemocri.t.n to sneak In various

shore In a small boat. perls of tin- - teriiliiM w:m attacked by ment, probably induced hy the ex-

treme heat here

Elections Held in All Precinctsin County Last Night; NearlyEvery Voter Piesent Was aCandidate,

The speaker declared thatif holding no SwitzerlandSENATOR OWErJ

he

Mr, Wood,the idealo the lie.nn del torto hin

pie of lili:: i iiunu-- us living in Alrisoo. An effort willVALUABLE PAPERS LEFTON DESK IN POSTOFFICE

LOST GOOD THING government, was sicketiinrt made today to notify Hihera's peopbi

rival of IM. Mala from the fire light-ing camp at tile Hulllun mine, twen-i.-flv- e

miles from Wallace, with newsof the catastrophe last night, bringsthe total lint ol known dead to thlrtj-tw-

The danger has panned Wallace,Huike and Mullan.

All are i eporu-i- l as fairly aal'a to-

night.A paitv of IM) fighters under ding-

er Km ki t, reported dead at Avery.Have escaped ht -'t. Joe. according t"word leeched finiii dicker hv Super-visor Welch.,

Three .Northern Pacific bridges be-

tween Lookout and llora were burn-ed and also one between Taft andSallex Three trains are stalled

Sallez and two are stalled at Taft.Sumxors of the llig Creek dlsas.

ter reached Wallace late this after-Ii- .ion Thev said thai a relief nill

headed hv I!. inner Wells had reached

nohtiikhn ruine iiopiTo itt.xr.Mi-- ; I III K.IIT M UVHTliutlfl. Mi.nl, Aug 2 J. liiHtrlct

freight and paaaeiiger agioit of theNorthern r. Itlc railway here. V. M

Merriam, H In receipt of tidh-r-

(rom (he waat tonight ilia the tionlilcnear Tuacor, m c;ilotie.l o the fureatfiles, wouhl he in.'!', ittiit- - hy midnightntiit delayetl traiim M:wted Itioxlng,1 layad eit-ti.oin- oci land tiniliai a it he exiHM ted lit liutie cni! lomor-l- o

. The .VI H f "il.ee and Pugi-- t

Sound olflcluls V i le ."dis. d lodlM ofI he desll II. t ion . , llet.ll.. Iieur3'oital. in weKti'in Mont.' nu. i a Let

know bow large Sw it:-.- i

of his arrest, although it is presum-ed that they are already aware of Ilia

trouble he has gotten himself into asthe result of his attempt to break into

(Continued from Page One.) The Initiative, referendum and theretail were forgotten temporarily by

e asked. H i. no liig thata lope on Its horns ami

' Holand oif vimdragg.

i"" h

putd it

muí. una worth of Indian binds in in. .tile limelight as a successful burglar.the democrats last night in the imstate. dow n Into Sin oi ro countawav, y.iii would have aand ii got

hard timeportant work of electing delegates tothe liernalillo county conventionwhich will be held Wednesday, Au

finding it."Mr. Mi .Murray said if the Indians

got all their property was worth theywould leech,. J la. n(it) (Hit) and his feeWould lie tell pi cent of that. Ques

of the form FRANCISCO ISSAto vi. hthan 21111 ill llgust 24. to select delegates to the conBtitntioniil convention ut Santa

Klcctloiis were held in every pretioned us to his plans to dispose of foriii' d i. nt

He i i III pared thev.. vei n inent 111 S vv 1.

a eoiiiitrv i might hethe ell of Alblliller.lli

l.eliev thai the .

notes of the value of morethan $2.na(l were hint last night hyKrnest Mahle a young man of FortDavis. Texas, who is on his way homefrom Denver an stopped off in Alim-tiucnu- ie

to visit friends and securethe notes, which he had left in t hurgoof a friend here while ho visited inthe Colorado capital. .Mahle securedthe notes from the friend yesterdayevening and, placing them In bis pock.el k, carefully sewed the book up inan Inside coat pocket. With another)friend be went to the postofflce and)there be ripped open the pocket niuijlook th.- notes to show them to,bin t nmpanion. He left the notes on a

i 4 . 0 (inn ueiey of coal and asphalt

high and in. i

l.y forest tinlotlget l Irani h

ti-- and willthe ruad lot

Ii wlhthe

n

111 1.1

lilillg

rinet in the county, but the results

a Thin In omI'll tile Went

lie up the i.n rtime

III

'! II

III

I!.uimrv is AFTER EXHIBIT

llielr gang and inc. 11. ,ll aid wan athand I'iiiuI nuil tenis. They said, w.Teha.llv needed and six men with n

and shelter tents lett for I hatplace tonight.

least."iVertlorlot lifeii evenMllg to

last night were obtainable only fromthe city precincts. No. 12 and No.2fi. no returns being made from thecountry precincts until this morning.

Votes for candidates nt the meet-ings in both city precincts were castby secret ballot. Harmony prevail- -

JTtlcd hi-- aid Mr.Stover !',

are i o i rtrust lie(hit lo

st that In governed tinWood. -- If, an Ii

ems to think, nilupt. how ilnn "an v.

iliiegalen oll are g

w i ite a const ii nt mi .

ínkilled lhS OF 10lien wereill he hum.il.il. mustml ponsihl

Tw eh epa amiwhere tinbiirmd

el inn

ll III theof then!

I. huill

w nodnlieing

Ileum.ci

llllV

I' re

Convenient

For Any Mealf the Hull II

believeSanta

ni I" ii.

a ti y i

.illg t,

.mi Ill

land. Mi Murmv said the coal depositsluid by the Indians in ibis slateamoiiiiied prntttcallv to a monopolyIn tha territory west id Hie Mississ-ippi, south id the .Missouri and cant ofthe dicky mountains and he believe. I

the Indians wele .milled to the Valueof the coal an a inmiopoH

Me thmmht the land would bring ahigher price if sold t" a corporationrather than ll" it were split up andsold to many in.liv idual.n. lint he saidbe never had heard of a New Yorksvudil ate that stood r.'adv to pa '

$ :;(i 0C0 Oiiii r..r the land as SenatorHora bud i barged.

The surl icc oí the lands which ag-

gregate more than r.' .'fiii.niiil acre.'the witness thought, might he sold

in Hip postofflce when be depart-- ) cd ated and when be hurried back fifteen! for dminuten later, having discovered t hat manythe notes were not in his pocket, he nated

both meetings, but candidateslegates to the convention were

Thirty candidates were noml-i- n

Precinct No. 12 anil twen- -

in hulled jil 111ll w

i reek liraW ondn

ol Iha liresaid Will- -

illmil then twere III the hearthour and a hall,'

ml t!io-- e nodo win

I a n,

ir'egon. 1!

d t..i. I nnd t hoi

i nil vv i i

tonnd no trace of them. Filt h note Is at precinct No. 26. ThoseI -- oil. Hie fiKh- - tor J4SU. inven hv K. 11. Mt Kee of, candidates nm ihen vni.i noon bv

Golden Gale Attorney GainsThat Albuquerque Is Holding

an Exhibit of Philippine Wood

Loaned Irrigation Congiess.

Whitney. Texas, to Mahle. They nreti,e blanket method, the fifteen men

e Initiativemen who ll

iv r cud ole.l al the i

I lo Ue twoPost ol no value to anyone without Mahle s

u aimWe

for nilIi r Inci-ter win,

and hothan 1 i

the I'm.nl,l

M I I. Udllllen .ii

"111.11

il.lilt ll-

Mr W.under lbsaid iheIt the III'

who li-- h

ollipi III-- .

odn l.ofoilvhl lbI'll t.-- ne-- n

live thev

,1,1 He has offered athe return of tin

libripa- -

endorsement,nl reward foper..1

e- - a(..-- With vlltllt hilllinI we Ined thought II I morein lell When the nun sawcoliiini; down the g'lhh onn of them tiny were panic- -

alnt with t w o hiillle-lender- s.

l ! cacha ut p. ran and hid ill..He I'.i-.- ll ha nip had pro--

i.le lo hold his vil 11. td'-w- .

iil.--

i.t her until i ' i

lin t ll

.

muchin ii la

law s

M-- 'In a biter lo Chief of Poli,i ep irately to small holder I Ii.

receiving thP largest number of votesin each precinct being duly declaredelected.

Til delegates elected are as fol-

lows:Precinct 12 A. A. Trimble. John

I!. Mt Munus. IX. I.. Wootton. RamonArchuleta. W. W. McClcllan. II. J.Collins, ii. N. Marrón. A. Fleischer. M.P. Sawtelle. ln ae Harlh. Klisario

I fcW lo n ilo v i

l.oMl pCtiliol,.-h Ihe ol.ject ..t OKLAHOMA ISI

Millin yesterday, C. F. Hnmplircv ofHumphrey and Iliibbardp. attornevsof San Francisco, a curl demandmade for the return of an exhibit ofPhilippine wootl, which Mr." Humph- -

SPIRITED DEBATE AT

REPUBLICAN CLUB

a, h

otherHl.lv

I of the Imhilli; h

Toastiesf i

! a . t y s icady t.i

lidit 1om l!tthe ad.iitic:! of

or milk,

11

i.ituig til."lllle-- n en-i- l

inilnsltva- - 1 if

lo (irallile

n.iid til'- n.ilm....na nt in ; h. t n

. ra r..in i lieoil. l 111.'

(lotízales, William Hoffman. J. IIWroth. Antonio Ortir. A. I.. Keith.

' rev explains was loaned to Albiuiuer-- I

one at the time the National IrriiM- -

Aic

with

ci (am

(Continued from Page One.)Prei inct 26 I lennis Chaves. Rafael tion congress was held here. Mr- -op'e m the

When llli--

wan an ,:itu ne ,,f w

lor iii.g i

nlati- - Hi-r- i

v,.!e, I ihatpill the .If

tie .piep.

RIDOER FOR BIG

BLOCK OF STOCK

Mi cari-le-

I bey .1

u rmi'ii . inl

Oarcia. Felix II. i. . liix- - Humphrey says thnt the exhibit vasler, A. Michael. John Honncll. Kob--j secured for the congress through the

a n I bingiinmake''sin h as

vii kn .w

p. ,

III.

lua kingal. I imiinitiativeIi. itiui't

lh..lH

llievtll.it

t on

pie .

! ni ir-- a

bothhell

'Iiert H. Crews, sieve iioeni. vv . .M. eilorts of captain eorge l urry, i"'- -Eperialiy

i lia v r

l.iw n andSteal 111-

legisla- -

up nndrighln ot

MX or Wele SllMocnted ill I lieme, the lent were hilled hv tailing

le.. the tellltlc Wllld picking 11)1

ll'in and IIiioiiiik tlom ahotltlii ei il reel ion. I lut of twenl.v-ll-

men 111 tile Itlg creek paltv peltl.ipn eltfht encaped ti U.i 11 1' ed "

1'i.iest Supervisor Welgel expressedtreat unvieiv over Hie fate of seventyisiiKi r under J. M. an D Keat uilcp, nili in e.

Sn p. r mor left thei lew and Iha Hiluiln- - of theII. linen In one due. Hun has templete- -K stirT.niiideil the camp uh lire'1 ll. r, - mile one ile ofen. apa I r..m in,,,, ... i li-h- el to- -

milii hut he f. n, thev do not know

P I c

orlavton, F., N. Wilson. C. K. Hinds.1 mer governor of the territory, and

s i ii aliesh

t of honilie-- n.

look Ihe m. i

I restoringlien ICS ii i I h lllg ill". I hil

in i I'- - frtra kenwithfiii.t.

theJ. Korber, W. C. Oestreich. S. I.. Cur- - that the city of Albunueniiie promm-to-

S. Tí. Coon. to return it to San Francisco. A- :-

In precinct 12 the meeting was cording to Mr. Humphrey the exhí'-it-

dunl IV o

line IP.p..-- ..

a il . .onpr.t. tu a

come fi.I.il- -l ' -- '1

W oo, v

,.!,

M ni patatililllon thatSupposing no

lillo ll 111 t heI here .. i e v.rseciil. .1 a -- o

j lia t a 1 n to i

railed to ortler hy A. Fleischer us is a valuable one and it shoiH'1Neinv ofclous. Wholesome, ulMuskogeeThousand

temporary chairman. and Ramon be occupying an honored plate

rn.-d- . He t: .

mple of vv Ii. i

in r at ll a la vv

K PI rt of the .)- Irs ,1. -- .

i ! Ho- it! I I., . i

" olie . llctilaled a pe-

ll v of 1.. swell whereunlive people :m l

u It'll I n " III her ol Mg -

I tor t"..liMillltlon Sllppo-- e

May Invest Fiftv Archuleta. an temporary secretary. Cuiden Cat,, park Instead of be

th. an al artii in shl

The m..-- iec h t.v Mr.11 ol ihein on ..tl- -

en Ir tie- -

and slo.vvd

food which

rf ctinHiH 0h H q ,i r- Isaac Rartb wan t lion, n permanent slowed away in some obscure cor

saws a lo i, vxiutut.5irri nie; lirman nnd A Keith, permanent in Alhiitiueniue.a I n i t t i

t ha I l. a elil'.;

r urn ret.iry. In pre, im t 2fi Steve Hoehl. Chief McMillin does not know trV.ltl-,11- -- I..Iit rtii Inl.. s p.iitx wan pulpo. it Company.Mil. ill niaj.il.lv. theIhe t oiwiitulloll w a was temporary chairman and later, whereabouts ofiiflii'.t alii.-li- . lio.-n- I.. .in- Lr, Ivtal an int.. ir i.tu.r of the any Philippine w .

nevertheless makeDr. S. exhibit, but w illIII letted .leimanent chairman.li Itie. ib.il Ihe native people did noton. - make c stroll" taliipaivu '

ill 11.

Ihe 1 p.nrton was made permanent111 sec- - determim .1 effort to locate It i"'i--

and if successful will have It box.-- l

hot wcallicr.

"The Menory Lingers"

postum ci:nri. c. no.Battle Creek, Mo Ii

li.-li-

li, leI ol

Ki.iio.n. cm d.mger did n..t rvni prcrto (be high Willi, of vesterdaV

SIX eiell have he n neut l.iwsrd lu-dí pendein e from Intke Viva In nn ef-fort to relieve the ni.-- in the ir.r orat w.ost to I. arii iheir f ile Tonight

that the future of NewMevito and the sinless of the S.nith-w.-ntei- n

lire I nnurance company, nowU ins organized in Alhniiuer.pie. P. JM. , ,,( Muskogee, okla.. hasindicated to the ..remoler, hi. ite- -

vv o Mnics bad.1,. ti.e .e,-:-

m thnt vv m

is ii hi i,,n. n' tu ,,n t on-- i

n una lie

r I I ih.-i- rc hts ,.r tb.u m inv p.pie through In. L, .,( inter. -- I "l careenn. nn did no ro to l,e pill- - vl at

good lio n, is u i litt.f tu v.im i.'li-l- t-

pot

retary.The dem.xrus will bold their coun-

ty convention in their tilth rooms at2irr West Cold avenue at 10 t t locktomorrow morning

It was originally intended, and the

anil shipped to San Francisco. In tinevent any one knows ttie whereaboutsof the mysterious "Philippine FxhiiutMr. McMillin will be glad to re.eivnnv information concerning it.

longaw hadloicMry for. t ue ii ik i tearing t ni.ii, gisinu them tin- - ilht ..I auf- - -- t cm Cre to invent lift y thousand dollars

i

rata.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.

DOVE OF PEACE HOVERS

OVER REPUBLICAN CAMP

SOCORRO GIRL SAYS

SHE IS NOT ENGAGED

TO BE MARRIED

a possible candidate In opposition wascalled to the colonel's attention, hereplied In the negative when askedif he had ever heard Senator Root'sname in Umt connection before.

Colonel Roosevelt bus cancelled IIarrangements to leave here tomorrowat 7 o'clock for New York. In NewYork city he will take the 10:30 a ,m.train for the west.

In The World of Sports

V. 8. MAIL SKUVICE ANDSTAG IJ LINE

For the Fatuous Hot Springs ofJcmex, N. M.

Leave Albuquerque t 6 s. m. dallyexcept Sunday, Arrive at JemesSprings at 7 p. m.

Leave Jemes Springs at S a. tn.daily, except Sunday. Arrive at ANbuituermie at 7 p. m.

Can carry three passengers eitherway; twenty-fiv- e pounds of baggagefree, excess at reasonable rates. Thetransportation of Intoxicating liquorsis forbidden and strictly refused overthis route.

Information at Valo Bros., J07 K.First St.; or write to

tiAMNO GARCIA.(Proprietor an Mall Contractor.)

P. O. Box ni - Albuoiicrque, N. M.

SIILHMAX DI'.CI.INl S TOKVI1N SDK. TA IT NTATKMU.NT

Utlca, N. Y.. Aug. 22. Vice President Sherman said tonight he did not'"1''

ANOTHER MOGOLLON

Socorro, N. M., Aug. 22 - Miss Bes-

sie Smiley, prominent society gillhere, has positively denied that sheIs engaged to be married during thecoming fall as reported by the even- -

,lti(i paper of Albinpiennie. She saysi

report is without any foundationand she does not know where It origi-nated.

Be sure an.l take a of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera und DiarrhoeaRemedy with you when starting onyour trip this summer. It cannotbe obtained on board the trains orsteamers. Changes of water and cll- -

nn'ma'e oiten cause sudden attacks ofdiarrhoea, and it Is best bo pro- -pared. Sold bv nil druggl-us- .

Every Womanu inwr"ia uo tnouiti know

About th WulKitTflll .t

V

rut. ll i'imtiiMI

ill onr jnilttforlt.V t SjrTJrit Ii cMuwt nuiipiy Itwi

I a a v K I.. ticitlir, but HMiil klmi. furlUUBlTllU'tl IMIOI M'fcll tt x7 afull DirUctiliiri u.a In-- 'U'ntfTilui,l Hi Imlm. VI Vuvi I l.ImuiUMmi' vWVOHH

ARTHUR E. WALKER

Flr Insurance, Bwrwurf MhimJlliillillns; AkhoHhUoii. Phone UK

West Central A tenso

C. V. OLSENHAY. GRAIN and PRODUCE6ENF.CA ponritY An STOCK

FOOD ULMKDUCHSOI North First fit-- Phone IT

Third Street Meat MarketAJX KINDS OF FUF.SII A1FI 8Ai I

HKAT, KTFIAM HA USAGE!FACTYJIlir.

Eberharcit & Co., N. Third SLm .soviet BrfT.mwo

SANDIA MINERAL WATEBIott!cl Only Iy

L0MM0RI BOTTLING CO.4 10 West Copper.

Send us your orders fur all kindsof Bottled Sodas.

Telephone SIS.

CommerceAlbuQutrqut. V. M

$200,000.00Hi rectors:

Having taken over the business and good will of H. S.

Lithgow, wc will continue in the manufacture of Loose

Leaf Devices, Special Account Books, Rubber Stamps,

Seals, etc.

The business will soon be enlarged by adding anotherManufacturing Department.

When you need MODERN METHOD Systems in yourof-fic- e

and accounting department don't forget

The New Mexico HouseLITHGOW MANUFACTURING STATIONERY ZZ'.:.rU

tIncorporated.

W. T. Smith, Sec. and Trcas. H. S. Lithgow, Pres.Albuquerque, New Mexico.

(Coiilliiuctl From Tase On.)whenever my advice or assistance Inleaching a satisfactory adjustment ofthe difficulties arising has beensought, 1 have UKtvil the necessityTor the fullest conference with Mr.Roosevelt by the memherB of the or-ganization and. with due deference tohonest difference of opinion, have ex-pressed the view, which 1 still en-

tertain, that the solution of the dir-ect primary issue can lie found inprovisions similar to those of the Cobbbill as amended In accord with thememorial signed by .Mr. Seth Low,Mr. Joseph Chonte and other promin-ent republicans of New York City.

"Sincerely yours,WILLIAM H. TA FT."

(iriMHiiii I'luirgcs Treachery.In commenting on President Taft's

letter anil the situation which it dis-

closes, Mr. iSriseom gave out the fol-lowing statement:

"The methods used to accomplishthe defeat of Mr. Roosevelt whenhis name was before the state com-mittee are now clear to the publicand may be judged by the public.

"Those personally acquainted withMr. Taft's view were, of course, neverin doubt that his advl. n had beenIgnored and that his ati'iude was mis-represented in order that those whomisrepresented hlin might appear asthe defenders of his administration.

"I have not the slightest doubt thatthe action of the state committee willbe reversed and that Mr. Roosevelt,if his engagement will permit him toaccept, will act as temporary chair-man of the convention and make thepreliminary speech. As chairman ofthe New York state committee, IShall with republicansthroughout the state who believe itin the Interest of the party that thisresult be brought about.

"Mr. Taft's reply to my telegramdiscloses that the reports industriouslycirculated of a supposed conflict be-

tween the president and thedent on New York state matters urobaseless.

"The way Is now clear for the re-

publican party in this state to takesteps which will warrant and securesuccess at the polls in November. ItIs evident that some of the'old guard' are not seeking republi-can success at the coming election;they wish to perpetuate their controlof the republican organization at anycost to Hie party.

Old (inaiil leaders Scored."The defeat which their plans In-

vited 'they very willingly would haveunloaded upon the shoulders of Presi-dent Tf ft making it aplicar that he fail-

ed to indorse the policies of GovernorHughes and Mr. Roosevelt In thisstate.

"The alliance, of some of the 'oldguard' leaders with Tammany Hall Inthe last two legielatlve sepsloiiH was adisgrace and should be repudiated bythe party. , 1 - i;

"Substantially all the republicanprimaries are stllT til bo held through-out the state. There can be no mis-understanding of the position takenby President Taft, Roos-evelt and Governor Hughes for pro-gressive leadership In the party andclean government. Opposed areMessrs. Barnes, Woodruff, AldrldgeWard and their associates. The vot-

ers In the primaries will have an op-

portunity of making their choice."

ltOOSKTOXT PLKASIOI)WITH TA IT I.KADF.RS

Oyster Bay. Aug. 22. ColonelRoosevelt reading the full text ofPresident Taft's letter. Issued the fol-lowing formal statement:

"I am very glad to see PresidentTaft's statement and am piense! with1t.

"Before the meeting of Ule statecommittee I had repeatedly expressedto various leaders not merely my will-

ingness, but my desire to see them.Since the meeting I have not thoughtthat there was any parlciilar objectin meeting them as, owing to their ac-

tion, the situation had become suchns to admit of no compromise and I

had nothing to add to what I had al-

ready said. I may add that 1 havenot changed my mind now.

"My position Is perfectly definiteand I have nothing to change in It. 1

bad never desired the chairmanshipand consented to have my name con-

sidered on condition only thai, inplatform and candidate nliko the partyshould endeavor to achieve success Inthe only way worth trying. That Is,

by not deceiving, but by making it

evident that the republican party ofthe state of New York Intends In goodfaith to serve the Interests of all thepeople of the state.

"I cannot speak definitely at themoment of my w hole plans becauseI do not know how far the situationwill be changed by the president's let-

ter and so I can say nothing moredefinite tonight."

nr.prniATiox or oi,i gi'aro-ri.i:si:- s

iioosKvr.ir iirnr.i.YOyster Bay, N. V.. Aug. 22. On the

eve of his departure for the west.Colonel Roosevelt spent a day not the

i

icasi cvenwui 'u moc mm no'crowded upon him since his return to....II,! l.,,.l,.,. lr, .., , , Ihlr,,.else wag President Taft's letter.

Nicholas Longworth. his son-in-la-

arrived at Sagamore about noonand spent the afternoon in earnesttalk. lie Insisted be was not thebearer of uny messages from the pres-ident.

Collector l.oeb later telephonedfrom New York ttie contents of thepresident s letter. The colonel wasgreatly pleased to hear that "Sher-man, Barms. Woodruff, Aldrldge andcompany" hail been repudiated.

When the full text of the letter arrived the colniu Hnswercd briefly butunhesitatingly all questions uponpassages that seemed to need expla-

nation. When iked If Mr. Shermanhad carried out bis agreement withPresident Taft to confer with MrRoosevelt or If he had been Invited

I

to do so. the colonel replied that hehad received a written request for i

sin h a conference dated before, themelting of tic- - state committee butnot at hand until after tho meeting.

He bad replied to Mr. Sherman'sletter that In view f the action ofthe committee a later conferenceseemed unnecessary.

When President Tfift's statementthat no other name thnn SenatorRoot's had been mentioned to him as

Only those stores that advertise really value your patronage.

Prascs, a hit bntsnntn and a bulk anddefeated New York, 8 to 5.

Score H. H. E.Detroit 201 000 1048 10 3

New York 220 001 000 5 8 5

Batteries: Summers, Willctt andSchmidt; Warhop, Manning, Fisherand Sweeney.

ItoFton, 8; St. Louis, 2.Ronton, Aug. 22. Hooper's hatting

was directly responsible for Huston'svictory over St. Louis today, 8 to 2.

The local right fielder made a homerun, two three-bagger- s and a singleIn as many times at bat.

Score H. H. K.St. Louis 000 001 1002 5 1

Boston 100 000 25x 8 1 2 0

Batteries: Ijike and K 1111 for,Stephens; Cicotte and Corrigan.

WESTERN LEAGUE.

St. Ixmiík, 8: OmnliH, 1.

Omaha, Aug. 22. St. Joseph wontoday principally by reason of Hannl-fan'- s

excellent pitching. Omaha'sseven hits being kept well scattered.Meanwhile the visitors batted theOmaha pitchers to all corners of thelot and scored at will.

Score R iH. 10.

Omaha 000 01 0001 7 4

St. Joseph ....000 120 005 8 12 2

Batteries: Stowers, Hollenbeck anilCadman; Hanifan and Frambes.

Lincoln, I: Wichita. 2.Lincoln, Aug. 22. In a hard con

test Lincoln won the final game fromWichita today, 4 to 2, by bunchinghits In the third and sixth innings. A

wonderful catch by Jude saved thegame for Lincoln.

Score R- ir. E.Lincoln 002 002 00x 4 10 1

Wichita 100 100 0002 11 1

Batteries: McGrath and Clarke;Jarnlgan and Shaw, Clemmons.

Sioux City, 7; ToiM'ka, fi.

Sioux City, Aug. 22. Sloux Citywon the game In the last half of theninth, on Fournelr's single, a sacrificeand Reilly's error.

Score R. H. E.Topeka 000 060 0006 7 2

Sioux City 021 020 101 7 12 2

Batteries: Fúgate, Jackson nndShea; Wilson, Alderman and Towns.

Deliver. (I; IHM Moines, 1.

Des Moines, Aug. 22. Denver'spennant chances were brightened to-

day when its players made elevenhits and six runs while the cham-pions could only get four hits and onerun.

Score R. II. K.Des Moines ...010 000 000 1 4 1

Denver 000 012 0126 11 0

Batteries: Biersdorfer and Clemons; Olmstead and McMurray.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: First game Kiin-f.a- s

City, 4; Louisville, 0. Secondgame Kansas City, 1; Louisville, 3.

At Toledo: Milwaukee, 2; Toledo, 3.

At Indianapolis: Minneapolis, 0;Indianapolis, 5.

At Columbus: St. Paul, 1; Columbus, 2.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orleans: New Orleans, 1;

Memphis, 0.At Birmingham: Birmingham,

Atlanta, 1.At Montgomery: Montgomery, 1

Nashville, 3.

At ibile: Mobile, 1; Challa- -

nooga. Ten In nines; darkness.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. Score: ft. H. E.Los Angeles 3 7 0

Sacramento 1 6 :i

Batteries: Lo.ier and Smith;Whalen Rnd La I.onge.

RACE RESULTS

At Saratoga.Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 22. Cherry-ola- ,

the !t to 5 favorite, easily wonthe Vassar selling stakes, the fea-

ture of the card here today. FollieLevy and Mexicana set a terrificpace, leading by ten lengths to theupper turn. Here, however, Bense-chotc- n

began crowding Cherryolaalong and coming with a rush, shetook the lead the last sixteenth anilwon handily. Results:

First race, mile: Chapultepec won;Norbltt second; llu'k, third. Time,1:40.

Second race, Hunter's steeplechase,handicap, about 2 miles: PrinceHnmpson won: O. K.. second; a.

third. Time. 5:30.Third race, mile:

Cherryola won: Jacuuelina, second;Follie Levy, third. Time. 1:39

Fourth race, mil., and an eighth:Superstition won; Bob R second;Cheek, third. Time, 1:52

Fifth race, seven furlongs: Imi-Oree- n

tator won; Spohn, second;Bridge, third. Time. 1:26.

Sixth race, 6 furlongs: Ben Lasenwon: Shooting Spray, second; RoyalLodge, third. Time, 1:14

GAYN0R ABOUT READY

TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

New York. Aug. 22. For the firsttime since he was shot by James JCsllagher nearly two weeks ago, thenight watch upon Mayor Gaynor wasabandoned by his physicians tonight.The bulletins had previously beengiven up nnd the full measure of the

Indicated by themayor s recovery wasdoctors' statement that they would

retire from the case In a iew days.

desire to se0 copies of the Taft letterand the Oriscom and Roosevelt statements ana declined absolutely todmake any comment on the mater.

Mr. Sherman will go to Watertown.N. Y tomorrow on business and willnet see Colonel Roosevelt when hocomes here tomorrow to address thegrangers. He starts west Frl.tm.

campaign tour.

TA IT IHTHI BODY IU.OWTo vicio iMtKsini'.vr siii rmtieveriy, Mass., Aug. 22 A visit to

President Taft from Representative W.W. Cocks, of the Oyster Buy districtIn congress nnd one of Colonel Roose-velt's closest friends came as a fore-runner In Beverly today to what tran-spired in New Vork and Oyster Baytonight.

Mr. Cocks Immediately upon his ar-rival, Indicated that a better under-standing was soon to be had and de-clared without equivocation that therewould be no break between PresidentTaft and Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.Cocks said that he did not come asemissary from the colonel and thatIlls visit here was incidental to atrip to New Hampshire to see somerelatives. lie was glad, however, totake the opportunity to aciiuaint thepresident further with the exact situ-ation In New York state politics andat Oyster Bny,

After the conference at BurgessPoint. President Taft said that histalk with Mr. Cocks had been mostsatisfactory. He rather significantlycalled attention to the fact that Mr.Cocks, being a Quaker was essentiallya man of peace. No comment wasobtainable in Beverly tonight. It wassaid that he president's spoke forItself.

Mr. Taft at no time has felt calledupon to answer anonymous or veiledattai ks. When Mr. Griseom

him a definite statement ofwhat had transpired In the New Yorkstate committee, Mr. Tail decided towrite a letter. As to making that let-ter public, he left It entirely to Mr.Griseom. The president Insisted thatnothing could be given out In Beverly.The president's letter in many of thedetails' and dates given, tlirowns anInteresting light upon a number ofevents In Beverly. Probably the mostInteresting of these was tho interviewgiven out by Shermanfollowing his talk with President Taftlast Wednesday. on that occnsslon,it now transpires the president toldMr. Sherman that he deplored the ac-

tion of the state committee In votingdown Mr. ' Roosevelt and that bewanted him to see Mr. Roosevelt andtry to arrange an agreement.

Mr. Sherman, when he emergedfrom the summer White House statedIn the most positive manner that hehad no Intention of withdrawing nstemporary chairman and that he didnot think a movement to overturnthe action of thn state comlttee In theconvention would be successful. WheiIs was suggested to him his withdrswal might tend (to harmony Mr.Sherman asserted with a laugh thathe was going to serve "In the Interestof harmony."

There Is much speculation here to-

night as to what the future relationsbetween president andare to tie. That n sure enough breakhas come out of the New York sltuaHon. but that it involves Mr. Taftand Mr. Sherman, rather than MrTaft and Colonel Roosevelt, Is thegeneral opinion. There is little doubthere that Mr. Tuft and Colonel Roosevelt working harmoniously and mil

i. v in New York state will huvematters entirely their own way so far.as the republican party Is concerned.lusi what figures Mr. Sherman is tocut In the read liistmeut that Is boundto come it Is difficult to figure here

The situation is a novel one III latter day history. The developments of'ihe nevl few weeks a re awaited withthe greatest Interest.

The differences between the presldent and Mr. Sherman, as revealed In.Mr. Taft's btter, appear lireconcllablc.

II appears that the president's posItion was known lo n number of IchiI

us throughout the entire controversyRepresentative Cocks discussed to

night the recent conferences at Oystie Rav and especially the ones I inmediately preceding and following theaction ol' I lie state committee.

"Nothing was said or done by any-

one present at these conferences t'ljustify the statements that were manein the press at tho t'nie. salil urCocks. "There certainly was no in- -

i, from Colonel Roosevelt oranyone else oí a oreas in inr n ei- -

liona lid ween Colonel Rosevelt nnnIhe president "

"Neither was Hiere the slightestfoundation for any reference to 191,. n.l ulo.t Mr. Roosevelt might do nt

that time. Mr. Cocks deeply reseniei. newspaper Insinuation that thlr"' nils of Colonel Roosevelt could notlie the friends of Tall aun vi'-- versaM. Cocks said rurthcr that the lighthi New York state was not between

.,,b,.V and Insurgents." accordingto the common conception of thterms. It was a fight, be declaredbetween the advocates or clean gov

eminent on the one ride and the 'obgang rule' and machine politics on the

(other. Me said he never nan h ooo,..of Mr. Tail's attitude In sin n a

struggle."It was Intimated h'Tc lodav than

an effort to foment trouble betweentile president mid Governor Hughes

had been mad", hut that ll had beenthwarted. '

Representativo I'm ks made th"statement that Mr. Sherman had leiireported in an Interview as savinsthat the defeat of Colonel Rooseveltfor the tcmpomry ciimrniMiisnipnn administration victory. Itthis statement, tt Is ssld. followinghis Interview with trie presioem nm.helped to upset the New York lea.p r.

A IHffcTwNn polities! party can succeed with-

out thorough organization a s housedivided sciinst Itself must eventuallyfall. Bui thorough orgati7ltatioM I

"bosslsm." (alliip Re- -by no meanspublican.

SUSPECT JAILEO

AT SOCORRO

Phil Estes Held By the Sheriffas One of Two Men WhoKilled Domínguez, the StageDriver,

Sf.hll ItUpiiti'h In Iho Moraine JournalSocorro, N. M., Aug. 22. Phil Es-

tes, who was indicted by a recentgrand jury at ilillsboro for horsestealing together with two companionscharged with the seme offense, isagain in jail, lie lias been arrestedand brought here by Sheriff Sanchezand Is held on suspicion that ho wasone of the two men who shot andkilled tho driver of the Mogollónstage, Juan Domínguez, preceding therobbery of the stage.

Word has been received here thatBill Day, arrested near Globe, Ariz.,is to be brought to this place by JohnCollier, lieutenant of mounted police.It Is salil Day will not fight extradi-tion from Arizona.

What Information led to the arrestof Estes is not made public by thesheriff's office here, but there aresaid to be some peculiar circumstancesconnected with Estes' movementswhich caused the officers to lock himup. Captain Fornolf left Socorro to-

day for Santa Fe. Ho declined to dis-

cuss the arrests.

WARNER TO RETIR E

H RAG E

0.5. SENATE

Aged Missoui ian DeclaresStrain of Tariff Session Was!Too Much for His FailingPowers.

(Ilr Mnrnlna Journal 4iclaJ Lanacd Wire I

Washington. Aug. 22. SenatorWilliam Warner of Missouri, an-

nounced that he would not be u can-didate for to the UnitedStates senate. The announcementwas made in a formal statement ad-

dressed to the "republicans of Mis-

souri." It follows:"1 announce that I shall not be a

candidate for to the sen-

ate of the United States. My health'will not permit. The making of thisannouncement Is to ine a matter ofdeep regret because I feel it will bedisappointing to my friends and moreloyal or disinterested friends no manever had. I make no attempt to con-vey to them my heartfelt thanks forthe connldcration of me In the past.For such an attempt would be to reveal the poverty of words at mycommand."

The senator Is in his seventy-firs- tyear and for several months has notbeen In good health, The stialh ofthe tariff session at'l'i rted him serl-r- k

ously and the heavy w of tlic session recently ended did not tend toimprove his condition. I lis term ex-

pires March 3.

RAILROAD MEN HELDFOR DEATH OF WOMAN

Mexico City, Aug. 22. EngineerHorace I). Rodgers and ConductorWallace S. Weeks of the Pacific di-

vision of the National Railways ofMexico were arrested here today andplaced in the city prison chargedwith being responsible forthe killingof a woman in a railroad accident.

Absolutely Noiseproof Room.

Utrecht Is a unlet enough Dutchcountry town, where the plaint of theanti-nois- e leagues is never heard. Thissituation, curiously enough, docs notprevent Utrecht 'from possessing theonly absolutely noiseproof room inthe world.

Heretofore it vas Professor Wll-hel-

Wunilt of I he PsychologicalLaboratory of Leipzig who had comenearest to th? scientific eliminationof ell sound from an enclosed space:but Professor Zwaardemaker ofUtrecht 1'nlverslty has gone one stepfurther, nnd he lias communicateddetails of his achievement to thoAmsterdam Rojal Academy ofSc ience.

For rii rbsolutcly noiseproof roomit is essential not only that no soundshall penetrate it from without, butsiso that it shell resist sound propa-gation, reflect!' n and refraction 'within. The first problem is com-paratively easy.

The walls of Professor Zwaarde-maker- 's

room consist of six layers, al-

ternately of wood, cork and rand.There are spaces between the secondand third layer and between thefourth and the fifth from which theair has been extracted. The innerwells ere of porous stone overedwith e kind of horsehair cloth knownas trichopiese, a Belgian inventionwhich Is sound resisting and is widelyused tn Belgium in telephone booths.The walls ere pierced by acousticallyIsolated leaden rods.

The roof is composed of layers oflead. wood, psphalt paper, sea-gra-

and ork. The floor Is of marble nndIs covered with a thickly wovenSmyrna carril. New York Sun.

an Al ofJSDO

HOW THEY STAND

Niitloiml IjriiKiie.Won. Lost. Per ct.

Chicago 73 35 .676rittsliurg 66 41 .617New York 62 4 4 .585Philadelphia 64 55 .495Cincinnati 54 57 .486Brooklyn ......... 44 65 .404St. Louis 43 68 .387IJoHton 41 72 .363

A morion ii LonnuWon. Lost. Per Ct.

Philadelphia 77 34 .694

Hostun 65 48 .575

Detroit 64 49 .566New York 63 50 .558Washington 50 64 .438Cleveland 50 61 .450Chicago 4 4 66 .400ít. I.ouis 34 75 .312

Western Ien;iiWon. Lout. PrrCt.

Sioux City 79 43 .648Denver 73 46 .614Lincoln 69 50 .580Wichita 65 56 .537Omuhii 56 65 .463St. Joseph 53 66 .4 45Des Moines 5 2 71 .423Topeka 36 86 .295

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National 1engtie.Brooklyn at Cincinnati.Boston at Chlrngo.New York at St. Louis.Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

American Ijcnguei.Chicago at Washington.St. Louis at Boston.Detroit at New York.Cleveland at Philadelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

l'lltshui-- Twice Victorious.Pittsburg, Aug. 22. Pittsburg to-

day won two games from Philadel-phia by timely hitting. In the sec-

ond game Pittsburg made three homeruns in one inning. The,

feature was the batting of Wag-ner, who made seven hits in the twogames for a total of sixteen bases.His feat of a total of ten bases In thesecond game equalled the record ofthe season in individual batting.

Score Flrst game R. H. E.Pittsburg 200 002 0016 12 2

Philadelphia ..320 000 0005 fl 0

Batteries: White, tLerver, I'hil-llp-

and Gibson; Shettler, Morenand Moran.

Umpires O'Day and Brennan.Score Second game H. H. E.

Pittsburg 201 500 Ofix 8 12 1

Philadelphia ..100 010 0204 6 0

Batteries: Camnltz and Gibson;Stark. Brennan and Dooin.

I'm pirca Brennan and O'Day.

Brooklyn, 8; (Inciiinntl, .".

Cincinnati, Aug. 22. Costly errorsby Cincinnati, combined with oppor-tune hitting by Brooklyn gave thelatter 8 to 5 victory here today Knet- -sier had two fingers of his pitchinghand injured in the fourth inning andwas forced to retire.

Score II. II. E.Brooklyn 203 020 OOt 8 12 1

Cincinnati 100 200 011 5 6 5

Batteries: Knetzer, D..-nA- andBergen; Burns, Rowan and McLean,

Umpires Itigler and Emslle.

Chicago, 7: Boston, 0.Chicago, Aug. 22. Chicago drove

Muttern from the box in the secondinning today, winning the openinggame from Boston, 7 to 0. Mclnlyrehad the visitors at his mercy.

Scire R. H. K.('liici.g 040 "21 OOx 7 11 2

Norton 000 000 000 0 8 2

Retteries: Mclnlyre and Kling.Mi'ttcrn, Burke anil Smith. Rarldan.

Umpires Klem and Kane.

New York, II: St. Louis. 1.St. Louis. Aug. 22. Weak pitching

urned the game today tietween NewYork and St. Louis Into a farce. New-Yor-

walked awav with the came. 11tn 4.

Score R. II. E.s't- Louis . .000 202 000 4 9 5

w York .000 452 00011 1 1 1

batteries: Zinlch, Harmon, Pat- -

'"n ami, Bresnahan, Bliss; Drucke.randa II and Meyers, Wilson.Umpires Johnstone and Eason.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, I: Chicago, 3.Wshlngton, Aug. 22. Washington

practically drove Harry White fromlie rubber today, the first time in

three years. The Chicago pitcher re-'fe- d

in the seventh and WashingtonVf,n. 4 to 3. Second Baseman

turned his ankle and had toretire.

Score R. II E.'eshington ...noo 012 10x 4 11 4

(,lirngo ono 110 010 3 2 3Vatlerien: Walker and Heckendorf :

White, Olmstei.,1 and Payne.

I'liilailclplilH. 7: UIcvcIiiimI. .

Philadelphia, Aug. 22. It lo.iktwelve Innings fur Philadelphia to heatrlve1and today, 7 to 6. A pass andtwo singles netted victory.

Score R. H. E.Cleveland .020 001 001 200 6 IS 3ril''a "12 101 0t0 2017 15 1

Betteiies: HarkneKS. Koesiner andI and; Morgan, Dygert. Atkins andTiloma.

Detroit. 8; Xcw Vork .N'"' York. Aug. 22. Detroit

'ore-.- four runs In he ninth inningtoday on one hit, an error, four

CAI'ITAli AND SlIHI'MiS,Officers and

SOLOMON LTTNA. W. 8. 8TR1CKLER,President Vlee-Pre- and

J. C. BALDRIDGIfl II. M. DDUnilKRTYII. W. KELLY A. M. U.ACKWKUL

R. M. MERRITTCasblet Asst. Cashier

FRANK A. HURUELLWM. McINTOSH

JUST RECEIVED

a fresh line of Kind's Assorted Chocolates in one-ha- lf andpound boxes,

THE WILLIAMS DRUG COMPAN.l1 Wnt Central Mine Front

W. H. HAHN GO.ANTII ItAOTKCKRRII.IX)S LUMP

MILL WOOD Phone Dl-- Hot a Cliesp nl at a tlieep Prlc.""Hul the Host Coal at a 1 air Trie." ; V "":

I.I MilBRICK

Dronson Sanitarium and Batb

A.MKRICAN IU.OCK"The Only floodGallup Lump"KIMIIJ.NCJS

f.

CORR

UN SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Buy YourScreen Doors and Porch Swings

Albuquerque Lumber Company, 42s k. m strut

Montezuma Trust CompanyALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

Capital and Surplus, $100,000

INTEREST ALLOWED

GROSS, KELLY & CO--

Wholesale Merchants and Dealersin Wool, Hides and Polts

Wtvtjo Blankets, Pinnn Nuts, Beans, Chili. Pofttues andOther Native Produce

rsasa al mart Las Tsfts. N. M : Alpnauerque, N. M.r Temeal,U. H i feci. N. M.; Lso, H. M.. ad Trinidad. Cele.

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.

At Fountains & ElsewhereFOUR DECISIONS OFFormal Call Issued

Republican

lor County

Primaries, August

would make available vluublo dutdin regard to the problem of compara-tivo fertility in marriage among thevarious classes In society and thosei riKURcd in various occupations, andhI.o with rcRard to Infantile mortali-ty. The justification for this pro-vision was to he found In the fact thatsince 1S851 the birth rate had droppedIrom thirty-fou- r to tweiiiy-.-dx- . There

LOWER COURTS

pi lib- rrlgiir d 111 the neighborhoodI he l he was i' ported as sib-ctini- f as a

Hi residence for his mammy and him-self. After many active days andrdccplcis mullís the property holdersof Ilrooklyn's most ipmi'tcrhave sin rri'ib'd in securtnK immunityfrom the rcpoi'tcil advrnt of the co-

ined cha mpi ni. Tiloso who knowHri'ok'lyn best are today vvbispcrliiK

that, alter all. even a inp,ro call findplcasiinter plans to live in.

hUuLeITwasIlow

sender says

ME UPHELD

OLD-TIME-R

every man oh the tine laugh when hetried to send the figure ti. which ssupposi-- to have six dots In it.

In the days when these three werebeginning their careers promotionwas more rapid than now, Compe-tent men, especially ill tire operatingdepartment, were scarce. So it wasthat Charlea l'yer, thill superintend-- i

nt at l.as Vegas, put Mudge aheadw hen he learned his i anabilitles. II,.became roadmaster of the division be.tvveen l.as Vi gas and A II uiUcriUc.llurb-- was working nights some-where; 1 was day operator at Wal-

lace and Fox was night operator. Inother words. 1 was ahead of Foxthen. Now look at him. And considertht cause: leaving out of the iiiestiouFred's undoubtedly superior ipiulitirsas a student of everything railroad.'Wallace was a division point thenit's a siding now and a few thingshappened. (intr day a little circuscame along and I, being impfession--i- i

ble, abandoned the office to see theanimals, without getting the dispatch-er's permission. Wilt n returned I

found in charge and myself out ofa job temporarily, l'erhapa that wasFreds' first jump; and perhaps II wasMudge. 'who slartt-- the trio movingupward, or It may have been the circusand my foolishness. Anyway, Fox wasli dispatcher in two nr three years.Mudge hecunic trainmaster and thensuperintendent: Fox became chief andthen trainmaster, and at this pointHurley was heard from. He- became

die.iatche. , chief, trainmaster, su-

perintendent. The three were sepa-rated, sent to other divisions and they.kept on going upward and one day-

remember how I smiled whenread It. and regretted my own lost

chance 1 read that Hurley's salaryas general superintendent had beenadvanced to Í ñ.nCM.i a year! Moremoney in a week that we used to getin a month! And lili, when I nn-- t

him be was the same unostentatiousJim Hurley that he was In the 'SOs

when $40 a month was thought to beindependence. I asked him one dayin Topcka how he managed tn getalong so famously. "Just worked."he replied, "and If you'd stayed in theoffice and not gone to the circus thatafti'inoon you mlglit'vc been general.superintendent yourself.''

Idle dreams lor some. Mudge is

at the head of the Kork Island: Foxis general superintendent of the SantaFe In Topcka, and Hurley

Hurley and I were enemies once.He insisted upon calling me "Khld"at that time ill life when I used togaze eagerly into the mirror, evcrvmorning for sign of a mustache, andthe name worried me. Fox took up

the name, loo, in the Wallace days,and Mudge in his (pilot way, woulddrop it ill my hearing. 1 rememberone night when 1 was still youngenough to be railed Kid.'' Mudgecc un iu on a late train and enteringthe di pot iUickly handed nif a mon-

tage wilh the admonition to "got a

niov now. Kid." He vvjis biggerHum I. hut I riling a chair at, him andhad to be held by the night car b

r, old Jim Morris, to keep fromIcing injured. I met Mr. Mudge yearsnltet-ward-

. iu his private car at Kan-

sas Cilv. Went in and haiided himmy card and prepared to nk u few

"Why. hello. Kid' he saidsmiling, "have a seat. What you do-

ing now'.'"A few yea At ago when "Scdttv.." the

Heath Valley wonder, had k prha.itrain on the Santa F- I wept out tomeet him. Hurley sent me a letter ofauthority b,i ride. I met him on 111"

platform at T ka the next day.having missed the spccln I. His firstwords were: "Well. Kid. shake." TheSania Fe loses a first class operatiii-.- i

m in when il loses James Hurley.

Ask for

"iinni inrm'tlUHLIUki uTha Original and Genuino

MALTED MILKThi Food-drin- k for All Aes.

At restaurants, holels, and fountains.Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.Keep it on your sideboard at home.

Don't travel without it.

A quick lunch prepared in a minute.Take no imitation. Just say "IIORLICK S."

In No Cpntbinojor Trustborers ere bclim kept in hurnesspretty,- gfo-rii)l- by the hus-iit-s- menif this b (i lit end seldom bus ;uiisummer 1 i t iitei sin inkuKe inthe "work wanted"Though the nhrevvilc"t tb --

clare iluit rurh rtunlitloiis do runbrisk htifiiiess or easy employ-

ment fur Into the future. New York-ers feel süt''ietl thet at lust thohorde "f the nncmiiloyed tic gnlinKeven brief bit of n job.

Siiiuhiy Siilui'iiiillii.Willi nil the whirl of wlckcilncs

Hint mi'iketl Coney Isliind us the mo ft

spotty shore in the world 1 urnt-ru-llo-

ngo, the Sunibiy scoioiis ol' thedive keepers of thnt resort nre mm'iMpblly In miliK rpectncular sub-jects for restriction and reform.Thievery, thuKK-r- mid nil evil irleof the vlh-s- t den- - nre openly flourish-Ini- ;

iihout this siindy stretch of Coneywith iippitienllv little :i t i it by theimmunities to curb their riiunint

of the law. Sipiails n' themost 111 11 ni UK rooks that formerlyfollowed the circus are llookiuH to

the easy (rail held out by the sea-

side shows, while expert operators ofthe I'lhn flam samcy are assisting InIhe speedy Heparnth-- f the sirmiKerfrom his rash. When the short sea-

son of Coney Island is ended, it 'isalready assured (hat heroic measureswill he taken to prevent a recurrenceol the summer Sundi-y- that are

this town.Itoof

ScaliiiK stair alter stair to ti e rentl-iii-

rooms tint brut- - just been ponedon the ri ol's of the ritv's libr.-iries- .

hotisaiuls of New Yorkers art- - thisweek for the lin t time seeurini; booksand breezes hundreds of toe) abovethe Hvvcllerlni; stneis. of all Iheforms of open air diversion that haveof late years mounted to lie- - im 1.-- of

the niel ropolis this st heme foi coolrei'.itms appears t'i have become mostpopular with the peoole. While theIndoor spaces cvl.liic public I'luliioTrociiis an- - alnu "t deiei-le- during thehot hours of the day, every inch ifUu- new afo-in- sin, lies is irportcil to

he coiitantly filled by a cool and con-

tented crowd. I ' i u ' checks andclearer even are hemi; found in 0"throiiu Hint whiles Its leisurehours hi the bt, rar Innovation of Hifcity librarians.

. lirooklv n' lilialit.Al'li r weeks of hiilr u- a ppt ehi-n-s-

li lb" retlrin-- tils of Colum-bia lfelKhl-- . :in. klv n's elf. 'lest cor-ner, arc I'cjolciiif! in the elief of thedi-- l inhf i, nnoim.-enien- that .fack.lohns, n will not buy a lionu aiuoimI Whin the rumor of the lia- k

rtiiK villi s pi.speclive purchaserenehiil Ibe ears of the ilvnie ill- - la

ereine of socielv a, loss Ihe writer.

i:.,..

Las Vegas Telegrapher Kas In-

teresting Reminiscences' of

Deceased Veteran -- of SantaFe System.

Tho tntercsiiiivt story, full of humaninterest, of Hie rise of the late "Jim"Hurley, general malinger of the Atch-ison,

aTopt-k- and Sanin HV railway, to

lilsi position from the humblest benin-nin- i!

its a "bus" driver, has often beentold, perhaps it was r.ever better told I

than by "An Mil Telegrapher," whothus relates the tale in a recent issueof the has Vegas (ipilc:

li ou have known anything: of theSanta Ft- - railway in the last thirty

vim surely have noticed threenames always conuerteU with the

department 11. I'. .Mudge, J.Hurley and Fred C. Fox. 1 left

the road many years ago but the newsof Mr. Hurley's death, received Tues-di'.-

has sent my memory back along way to the time when the fourill us were operators and each badhis ambition to be one thing or an-

other in the railroad world. 1 hadmine hut let that pass. The first I

heard of Hurlvy was when II. H.Nickcrson was superintendent of the-re, ol as 1 remember It from Topckato I .a Junta or Pueblo, a division

three times as long as one manis now reiiiircd to control. Mr. Nil k- -i

rson iiKwd to tell about finding "Jim"driving a 'bus at Cottonwood Failsand. liking his manner, suggested thatlie learn tclegra phy. Hurley, it de-

veloped, had hern prartiring In thedepot ol l ice for months anil was ai airly trustworthy "ham" when Mr..ii kelson discovered him. Anyway,it wasn't ling before .lliii had a nightJob thai paid $40 a month at some lit-- .

He station in Central Kansas. Ihe namof which I do not recall. I met himfills In New .Mexico in the early 'SOs.The story told then was that just be-lo-

getting his telegraph Job he hadworked on the section somewhere,irtrrving water.; or some sucki humbleassignment, but iiurlcv used to denyit. driving the bus atCottonwood Falls, hut that, he said,was the limit. AliuU'e was workingin the dispatcher's office at l.as Vegas,

elieve. aiui iu that capacity ratherloriieil it over Fox and Hurley and 1,

who were out on the division. Hurleyiirv r was much of un operator.Mudge nil Fox were faster on thevi ire and decided things a bit morei, ni. kly tliiin lie, hut Hurley seldommade mistakes, lie was a slow send-er Willi an inexhaustible supply of"ilot-'- " in his work that used lo make

'""M-''y- j.

i:-- Everycisar store

Call for ICa'iulilli-- Prtiiiurlc andomit v t'uineiU'ou.

rmliT and by authority tJ n

.if the llcriiallllo county rcpu'iliran committee, precinct primariesurn horeltv rolled t'J be laid oilThursday. ' '1 "U V of AUÍfU!ISIO, lit thi precinct al thehour, plate up r the Miriilu-npit- ,

tlnns ir i"i' I for tliupuso of ' lr to hi

ton nf y ronv III Kill lo be lij I" "'court house nl - o i loi k p "I on Mi-17t- h

lit da v. the i)hv of August. JslU.for tlie purpose or casui(S candidate for delegates to theiniisiiiutmnnl convention to lo vot-,.(- 1

for at tin- - genital election to be

held on the tdh ciuy of .September.

The of pre. Tin t delegates10 til" oountv convention in each and

prr.lml shall hv bulbd m-

iller the following rules and regula-tlnns- :

The jirei tu t primaries ahull lie ron.ducted hv three JuiIki-- of tha .! i tj

wliu hIibII elect one ..f th. fr numberns chairman ami one of their numberim .iTpmrv. Tin- - net rctary shall Keepun a. curate list of II repiil.lu una vot-

ing The bulge shall determine, hII

matters at ihe precinct .r ni a ri- it ml

rhall the balboa east. Issueto thoie receiving the grrnt-n- i

number of vote liml theresult to the riniiitv roniailttt-e- . ac

.!ii.i im iinir ii-- i line wini un1H hooks. Hot lliler until i"i i.

nr i h d;iv of the county convention.

ir.Tlo- - fudge of the primary In each

bkhlIhi intli consist of the prei'lintanmmlUcriiian 111 all precincts wherethere are three commit teenti-li- . In..r, i.i, t. where there lire more Humihf... i innmlttceriieil, tha precinct

ahall designate the rommlt-Irrmc- n

who Ki" 't " 'lectionJudges. In predn.U where there areonly two committeemen, the two anal,aelóct froni anion the republicans of

the precinct present lit the hour forthe opening of the prlmnrlea n thirdJudo'-- . Tn the event of a disagreementnver such selection, the selertlon shallha mode hv the republicans present.Tn pri-- i liut where tlu-r- only oneriimiultteemuii he shall appoint twoínrtRe from among the republican"present lit the hour for the opcnlliK of

the primarle. In r aw-- no prcrinncommitteeman I" present fit the houraet for oliehinur the primaries, Hie

ana prewent slin II elect tho three3u,,K""-- ;

ni.Anv teiiulilhnii of the preoln'--

(nullified to vole iit tin- eleilhm forilelcBdteg to ,h connlllutioniil conven.Hon to he hold on P- - ptemher ith, 1910,

uluill he li qualified voter n .

All limlh-mii'- rh herí,i;ll,.red nuil mibniltteil togetherwith tin; the county mm-Milite-

Votli' Hhnll he hv Imllot. eitherwritten or printed, and In uch formDM innv he by the precinctcommitteeman or preeltict coitnnitteentid luiprmerl by I ho omilv chnlr-man- .

Tn all other urn-- i the Imllot limyie mltti-- or printed In mil h niunner

m that'lhn IiiiU-1-- niav be able to de- -

(erintim ibe imiTie-- , of lb- - candidatevoted for. end tm further or otber

hall he made.

Tn pi'e'inetii 12 and Hfi nil repub-lliai- i

r th.-ii- prcclnet deslrlnit to. lw i an Jidiiteii for tb lciíitlea to the

counts convention nnutt file writtennotice df tlo-i- r candnhny with tilepiet lnct (halriioui of their pri'i lucl '.in hefore K o í bu k p. in., Tueadav,Airlift 2:inl. !1 f. In order to bu

a auch i niiillilateü at the pri-

marle herein railed for ThursdayAilKUHt 2.'ilh. 11 'i

VIA precinct ihalriiin or committee,

may iniiUe Fperinl ruin bindmii onthe prccfliit when appnued by thaCounty i lialrman

VIIThe primar)' Hhnll be opened at --

o'clot k P ni.. mid t bmrd at o'rliirkji ni , cxn-p- i In prct iricta 1'J. I 'I mi l

'i. In prct tin t 1.1, the pi imarb ii"

lul be opened at r. Hi) o'clock p. mmid el,. m il at 2: a "Vim k p. m. InViet lin ts 12 and 2. the primariesahull be opened ut 4 o'clock p. mHil'l t bo-e- al H o'clock p. in.

The lmi-- i of precinctIn the cniinl' i n Vc lit o n one

Irh-Kii- t ñu h iivehiy-tlv- e ( 20

'I'tiM. or mullir fra-iiu- thereof, ratifor tlm rrpubthM.il (iindidat lor dclft-K;t- tr

to toliKian lit the bixlelittinn. The letal nuiiihir uf U,

la 1 ' 0.The pre, nu t commiltci'mali. the

phut- at P lilt h the pniiMii,--- t of tbftit! plet'lli, kH: II be held lllnl

the li ii ti r or ti, lef.;i tra h li pic-ti-

is em ii leii to. ni on fiilhnvnrif iint Ñu 1. S,in .lo-- r: I'ti-- i nn'l

I'rlil'- - Trullllo andAn. tea The pi imitry will bo

held at the In. me of Tiu.ldloThe precini I 1h tulillcd to u d' le- -

25

I'n-clni- t No. S. Alnmeda: Precinctchairman, r'l a m lico biicvru y Muntova. 'I he primary will he held, otthe houioj of I'linnimi l.ui crw.Mnutoa. l'lerlnrt is entitled to two

I'letilut No. 4, Jtanchos tie Albii-luerqu-

I'reclmt t hairman, KiiKctnuI'. Harria. The primary will bt heldat the house of I 'm Ion iirh-iro- . Pre-cln- rt

In cntllb-- to two delevrulea.Preeliit t No. C, llareiaii: Precinct

riimmittec. I.lineo Chavez ntid J. IIHunches. T he primary will he held atthe hool boune in liar l.i. Thepn-- t !m t Is entitled to three UrlrKUte

l'lerlnrt No. 6. Padilla. Precinctchairman Komiin Padllbi. Tlie prl-mu-

will be held at the house ofHihentro Padilla. The prt-ci- t la entitled to tinea tleb-jtute- .

Prcrlnrt No. 7. fan Antonio: Precini t ( hairman. Ifavld Chavea. The.primarv will be held at the hoiife of.Ihii (Jarcia. The precinct 1 entitledto two .

prerliu t No. K. I.ott (riegos: Preelm t clialrmun, Juan Oliruin: 'J'h

will be lield at the mboidhoiiie at .on (irlt joii. The pieiiiictla entitled to three delejjHtei!.

Precinct No , pain hoH de Atilneo;Pi ( lutii nuin. pnlii a rpiti Armi.loThe primary will be lu id al Ib' Iioiiübof Maiiui-- V.tnchi-z- . The pri.-rlllr- t íh

enlllled to lour üeleKit-M- .

Prciliirt, No. 1M, Karohoaa: Pre-cltit- 't

rhairmaii, T'lbimriio Alora. Thepiimarv will be bebí at the hoiifie of

Ibiim no Mora. The precinct entllb-- to two delégate.

Prei Ilirt No. Jl, Pajarito: T'it-clii- i t

clialrman. lial'ael Chavez. The pii-marv will be held ai the liouat) oflíalacl ('bavti:. The precinct la en-

titled to three deknatea.piei inct No. 12, Alliuquerqiie: Pro

Hurt committee. I. M. I'erKuaon. AK. Hiroup. A. i:. Walker, O. S. Klock.1.. K p.ouenwald and Henry Hrnmlett.

The primarv will be hold In thehulldlnK on Went Central avenue,formerly occupied by the Stern,Bchloaa & Co., and known a the Loula (Irani biilldlnii. The precinct 1

to twenty-tw- o dcli-Rf'te-

I'recinct No. 13, Obi Albuquerque:Prerlrict ( onimlttee: Jchiih Itomcro,Jullnn Perca, and T. 11. Duran. Tinprimary will be held nt the achootIkiiimc. The prei lin t la entitled toeleven deleítate.

Preciurt No. 14, Han Ignacio: Preclnrt chairman, Nicolas llerrern. Theprimarv will he held at the house ofNicolas llenera. The precinct la en-

titled to two dcb-BUte-

Precinct No. 22, Iji Tijeras: Pre-cinct chairman. Carlos (irli-KO- . Thenrlrnnrv will ha held at the home oflioutinKO (iiircia. The precinct la en-

titled to two dtlennteH.Precinct No. 23. Han Antonlto: Pre-

cinct chairman. Manuel (Jonmh-- s yI. npi-z- . The primary will he hold atthe houao of I'pifunlo tlurcln. Theprecinct la entitled to three delegate.

Precinct No. 2(. A Ibuquerque: Pre.duel committee. I. II. Hoatright,II. I'. Hayiiolds, W. W. Stronu. T. .1.

J.awler. W. II. (Illlenwater The pri-mary will be held at the Itepiibllcanclnli room on Weal Silver avenue.bi lvveeri and Hecond streets. Theprrrluct Ik entitled to twenty. five

Precinct No. 28. Atlisco-- . T'ret Inrichairman. Jobo Habetlni. The primarvwill be held at the house of JosSitlicflni, The precllict la cnlitlcd tutwo

Prei Inct No. 2, Atristo: Precinctchairman .Antonio (larda. The primary will be held at the house ofJulian Armljo. The precinct Is entitledto oim deleítate.

Precinct No. 84. Clillill: T'lec.lnctt hairman. Anastai b (Jiitierri-a- Theprimarv will he held at the house ofAllantarlo (utiii t e?,. Tho prcrlnrt laentitled to two lleleülcs.

Precinct No. 35. Tonain s: Precinctchairman. Melquíades Chave,

will be held at the schoolhuuae. The precllict Is entitled tothree ilrlcnalcN.

I'.v authority of the countv commit-tee. W. 11. (i I I.LKN W ATK It,AH,-t- - Chairman

THOMAS K. Id'HAV,Attlnn Seiretary.

Broadening British Census

Work.Tin- t.ikliiK of the census next veni-

nas the subject of illM'iis-lo- ii later 111

the Two bill- - are neces-ar- y

for the oin- - ft, Ci't.il Itrltalii,one lor Ireland. In innv Inu tin- for-tit-

ine.iMiie Mr. titiniH made theannoi'iii i nieiil thai I hoin im In with

lli.i colonies i ml Hiitlsh dominionsítems the -- cas with a vb-- tn set nilnt,i , c! the empire. There werenitor Innovations.

the UrM nine provl-lo- n wouldib,- made lor the olilaluiim of Inioruia-liio- u

I'roui married t ouples as to th,-- j

ilui.ili, ,n ol' tltelr m:t n lae, its well uitin- number of their ihihln-n- . This

35TII STREETS NEW YOUK

z, M.wiii,aw..i .D.o.TEXAS

I was an ut feet to this, he explained, Inthe fait that the death rate had beenreduced from t vv eiity-thrt-- c to fifteen,while I he marrintic rate had only de-

clined from seventeen to fifteen.Inqiilrv would be mude in the cen-

sus us to tho number of people liv-ing- In houses of ten rooms or less.ome of the worst overcrowdinK oc-

curred In tenement of six. clitht orten rooms, and hitherto Inquiry hadonly berii made In connection withhouse.-- ! of flva rooms or les.

The second leadings uf the hills forcre.it Jtrltaln and Ireland were botaarrecil lo alter some discussion. Lon-don Daily .Mall.

A IHrfli lilt rroblein.f. K. Kis-- r ssks if when a ImisIihiuI

has been nwv from home (no daywithout Ifttimr bis wife know lie. wasKuinii. and coin home w ith h pot ketjlull of money, she should Ret di- -

vorte when he refuses to tell where I

lie has been. The presumption Is. if.we rend Klser'a metinliiK, that thishiisbaiul f!o( into a friendly pokerxame slid tiiiipc( the till. In whichevent the wife should ask no questionbut take lili per cent its a sort ofu uroledive tariff. Hut If her husband is a hanker we fear she Is tioomed to he a penitentiary widow nnlebsfirst she neon roa the divorce. TursonStar.

Try a Journal Want Ad; Results

GREGORY PAGE IS

CANDIDATE BY

ACCLAMATION

HARMONIOUS MEETING

IN McKINLEY COUNTY

Delegate Andrews Receives"Unstinted Praise" By Re-

publicans in Convention atGallup; Taft and GovernorEndorsed,

(Sprt-iu- Crre,n,nilriit-- I Miirnlna ,liitirnul

Oallup, N, M . Auk. 21. The re-publican ronvenlion convened at thecounty court house Saturday nlsht atS o'clock uecorillnir to announce mVnl.

(iteiíory J'tiKt-- , iluilrniHii of Ihe re-publican ttmiity foinmlttei".eiilleil the mectinii tn order, afterwhk I, he briefly staled (he object ofthe convention, to nominate a candi-date for tin- - I'oiiHtitullomtl t mu

The election or a chalrn.tin ivas thafirst order of business, and . . lam-inan, (.reirtirv 4'aue ami Willi..,,, vi,Ihrmott we're nominated. Th iformer withdrew mid the bitter namedKeitlleiiian was seleete,l ,.,:,l,-,-Ihe convention

in 111 I VV001I wuw ,US Sflll- -

( a v

A motion to dispense with the com-mittee on credentials was mail.. ,,,,,!curried. IIS llole ni'lv no .,,Ki,,clo

I'll" mill,.,. loll... 1 -I' ls.i dispensed with and h sel or resii-bltluii-

which h;,, ijeen it esen t ed wereadopt,. a hi tl,,. hum nlnioou ..r ti...nv, iiiion ll(,, motion or DeleuateN. Cotton.The roll tail ,,f deleuitle. u..m ,1

tisK,.( for ami ii,.. , , ,,- r.- v llllllHI'U' ieiii,si and hvi'iilv of the1 Weill I IV O lb' I,- Jill s responded to thecall

I he noiulii.tiloii ,,r candidate for'be constitiitit.nal convention was thenext tluiui iu oiilir. H,,d c. . Cottonplaced ,e nam,, of Allllrear Vinul.r.".Il-- ' lt I, elol,, ,,. , ,,,o'i.lt..n Johnit. in on nt- lii a and ajipiop.rhiit- - manlier ol Ihe name of U

' IJilllKItn I, el. ill' tn,. ention. .ir.a uiit.i n. alter till! iiKIiik the lielllle-til- e

honor Ktateil llott il wumliiiiiosMblt, i,,i him to it,-- epi ihe nom- -

n and asked neliliisslon in wltb- -tirritv pis name, ubiih was eranttol tinllic nlveu wen- consideredsnl a t Mr. N it mb i w anen also ask-r- d

prrmission to withdraw his nameon the uroiiiol Ih.tl In- - wits in lot no- -

sitien to make Un- - , ni on in n. A nio-lio-

made at tins time to liomi- -

IcH" l'ae by H, i Ih Illation,lino tn,, uiottou previiiied. and tht-I,- '

in It tiiit o ivas lio.- - unanimous choti e' Ho t out ention. 'i'be nominee

I,, Ho- - i ,, in , in ion In a pleasantmanner. HiaiikniK the body lor thehonor the hail coiilrrred upon him.and thai In' be tlven undlvltled1'ipi.oii id tlie pattv ill the rampaiun

h. i t Ions it- - adopleil tiy the,,p ention an as roilowtr

ItooliiUon.Kindled. Tint we. the republititn

la-- , i of ,l Ktnltv toniity. In tonven-tio- a

asrj, inlilcl. atiirm our lltuienrelo ilu- - in in, ipli-.- i nun, filed in thalil.-- f, inn adopted at Clllcaso hv then i'roii.il coin ention

We let I that In the leader of ourpally. William II. T.tft. ( have oneof tlnn I, inmost Matesmen of theWin bl. a man who has the muraseend tin- ability t- uuide the nationthiouch every tiotible thst may arNe.l.vpe. f.llv re we tooutl ol' hts ablltlymi l wirtlnni In hrniKtiiK tocether thewtti-Li- Iitctlonrs or the lute ronxretsand K 'ttiia .s-e- .l so mu. h la nefti entbuolation. iheieliv otlL thep.trtv pr,,mis

Wt- - heartily endoise Coiernor Wlll-lu- m

J .Mill"' and the territorial om-

itís lot tht ii woe an, economicalof public affairs.

T-- i William 11 Andrews we liivaour unstinted nrsise for his nnllriiiBel), , its tn brinriiiiK itltioit statehood.,..! t..r the itialty actapa-s- d la t,.i,ies tor thv territory atjl.tise and for Ti.nv ittiial iitircns

Wr l eiebv id, tice our nominee forit'te . olistitlitional t oliv rntlon. If t letl-- l, d in o- - his erv endeavor tor n

na i wlil.-- will Kuai.ui-- !

I.t tn.l lilT-o- ir f all 111'- people "fihe new fate all of their t v il. politl-- ,

.,1 slid ii burnt. tiirlit. and whichsua II hf tillH lei.llv broatl rv,inean. I ;bi'l t. ttotbnri-ii- and InsureleK'slstp n to Insure I ha befwcltttie "f Iteople of all .!.'and con, l i w mi nisti, e to ail andf pe, ial pi'. lb m non.

If ..,, 'lie S tlnCBIsb Slid out tilton-- , allll feel dull bl'imt r,.y

it'll tlose t.l tllalllHl'."u;Monta- b a lid l.v.r Tahh-i- loiiab'bforr rttiron itn.i iu eel all

tw m moni-ñ- r dvl a. I

Ir u'f!.

Supreme Court Holds ThatSaloon Cannot Operate Law-

fully Within Five Miles of

.Government Sanitarium,

(S,n-U- I liUpatrh ta Hit Murales JintrnlSuoU K. N. M , Auk. 2Í. Til

aupteme nniM held h briefsession today, adjuuridnm at - o'clockus a mark of respect to the memoryof the isle Kiigeno A. Flske, a

attorney of Sitntn Ke, who diedThe supreme court

attended the lunt ial In 1 body,.,,l,il,.n. wre hnruled down

today, all of which affirmed decisionsof the lower courts. Probably the:

uiiost Important opinion whs that inwhich tha supreme curt upheld the!coiistitullonality of the law which pro- -

hlblts a saloon from operatliiK or do- -

inK business within five miles of agovernment siinitarl.im. The opinionwas written on a case appealed rromCram county in vvliich John H. Ibippbad brouuht suit auainst K. H.

probata clerk ol the county, inan effort tu compel him to Issue alicense lor a aalonn at Central. Ven-

able refused and bis refusal was up-

held by the district ourt. I'.npp it p- -

penled to the suprel ourt Bftat klriKthe constitutionality of the law on(he round that the intent of the law

as to prohibit saloons from operal-Iii- h

within rive miles of the overn-mc- nt

sanitarium at Fort .Stanton. N.M. Hy the decision today, however,the supreme court holds that the lawapplies to the Fort iiayard sanitariumas well us to any other governmentsanitariums In the

The decision of the lower courtwas affirmed In the case of Juan Ha-rel- a,

convicted and sentenced formurder from Dona Ana county. Ba-

rda contended that the decision of thelower court was defective becauseil was rendered twelve days alter thesession of the court hud expired hylimitation. The supreme court over-ruled the contention, saying that thedistrict court Is in session from oneterm until another unless adjournedwithout a day.

In the case of the Castillo l,nud andImprovement company, appellant, vs.Robert Allen, c't al.. appellee, the

court su.tlii Incd the decision ofIhe lower court. Allen and severalnlhcr persons were convicted and

for contempt of court and fined$.'.". eiicli and costs for violn I inji ntemporary Injunction. The supremacourt upheld the Jovvor court on theMrolind. that ' (io-- ppcal can be madeIn n cuse in which conviction Is ob-

tained for criminal contempt.The saín eme ruui't an Im-

portant decisión today upholding Hiepower of iTiuuit ipnlili- s to order thepavliit; ol sidewalks and streets. Thede, 1: ion was rendered in the case ofHobert lusersoll. vs the City id Uos-w- i

II Inm-rsol- l was entered to lay asidewalk by Hie city council of lios-we- ll

anil Initersoll rcrused on (heKroiind that the llolerts law. passedby the last loutsl.ittite. Mild which pro-

vides for improvements in certain dis-

tricts, repealed the former law whichteave ihe city round! the antliorltvlo order improv in any part ofthe tltv. The supreme court in theopinion handed down today contendstli.tt such is not the ease and thai theItobeits law merely may be used ini unjiincllon witli the former statuteKoviriiln" iniproveineiits. and docs notrepeal prior legislation.

In buyinif a consh medicine, don'tbe afia'd to Chamberlain's ('ouchKeiiicdv. There is no daitacr from it.and relief is sure to follow. Kspe-clall- y

recommenilrd for loimhs. tnblsand whoopInK coush. ."old by alldriiKKlsis.

MUNICIPAL SECRET

SERVICE FOR

NEW YORK

Gotham Gi apples Problem of

Protecting City Sci vants;Brooklyn Elite Badly ScaicdjBy Jack Johnson. i

I l.iroiaa Iniirn tllNew Yolk. Aug. - I To .0 ga ni.r a

iniinlv art ret rvii e that will

K na id H- i- lives of the thief tit.v ser-

vants is a pin.lt ct that is being seii-ousl- y

i ,n: id, l cd hele b.v the authnrl-tlts- .

ing the ahooHng of Majorthivn.'l s. ve,,l seylct eollft l em er onthis subject h ive been lit id by high

ab.-- e liver tun well be eon-- j

sldeietl in t. listan! for lio-- j

link of such a boilvguard as aluuvsisiiroiimls the higher rcibr.il oiil.c-hoh- P

rs At poll, e lieaibinarleis moreIh.in pa-si- itllellt'nll is tiling givento plant, lor fntniittü " .piad ft plaiii- -

. lotbe deltttli e. tlctailt tl lo w nrd ol f j

anv pt ssilde repetition of ihe tragi'ili ,

of C.ivnors . iiibaimonth now serins piobabb-- ,

fnrt New Volk ("lt will siliroiin l its--ctvant with such prote, tb.ii a ha- -

bet'H silott II lie, 111 the I'll'selll,,,i .., ute parti- - in i , s. nt no nt j

Worker Wanlel.That l , r w ,rk.-- arc to t ..

no nl th.it ujl'irii th-- s ,1'v than '

en r bt I re 11 rtit-n- t bif' n t shown j

to ..i'i,..l i. terns ib.tt have !.. ii,t nil. ii ii, .1 lure tmlav. In rvtlvlo a il, h nl tin- - It re- -'

W J- - il'-- l IWU'till "" K!oilllgI.t i it. r .ta.l . i','i ti'iiii lii small.--

in ! ti tight i l,t. v.t. , i i,.itI

. ! t W st. n

El'.. ..i,: 4 and a- -

J$Jighting place'::. j.í:'':'.5.I'.S't'a'tóH-í-

JfllMJTT.xyJrSW ,, ::':-:':- :'. 1 rfclf WW j

is afor the N

Rfitter than ',í;

Vil,' J i You sec it in more instancesand in more cases than anyother. There's a meritreason behind "three mil- -

2i. Altutan (fin. V i ' ef.--,

;"i--a- f .m W5U& ,; lions a week" and it's a '

7 efrnncr nnp.S AVTNUU. 34T" AND llW ever and better forever. .

in two shapesThe Perfecto you KnowWll.l. SHORTLY ISSUE THEIR CATALOGUE No. 102

FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASONS,

A COPY OF" WHICH WILL BF. MAILF.D I' TON REQUEST.

OTifT I'Ni.i'-vyii.- or 'Hii'Mt.Nrs

attt.nt:o ü r;ri7. uu u mw miippinc. sntxitr,ft.r 'Hit vf:0.iMOI)llt)N l PATKONS. DLIAitS Vi V MIC H

aki: t r.."L :n iiiii ( ! vvx.ir.

iii. . . :.rxrta-arr- ' px; - '7 -

ve .a.-.'- VMaoti'.

Ít3m m

ll I .

.fe ., . eraalMrtw

Qm

1

i:..o SaV-- ,

Worii Texas Female College"K1DD-KE- COSSER VA TOR V

StUOlO VOX MlCSWITZ. O'XCTO

C!í!Jici!, Scientific and Li'inrj Courses, Mi'sic, Art ni Cipre:iice

Lrmétff LeJte Coíf of tht Sowftfr!' la Pt'enaf . iq Ktu'l'i Ml, is .hi I n

a Lo. no. f fat cu' .(ut. i(éra h- -

. MRS. L. A. KIOO-KE- PiI$iOtiT

Tí T? v it jfíX- i-

j- -' " -- sa

n iio wk ani i tpspii-- ji iiBgifcijmrrii rrrTKT:iiit;j&rS!it JIMMH fIMKtSBIrDtt jr.eatjutaa.ataaMf laaiiaia.

R0THEN3i:RG & SCHLOSS CIGAR CO., üistributors Donvcr, Coló- -. l. iumoc, a. a.

(HCsMAN,J

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST '3. 1910.

321 3E:

1

a

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lili1 i n ni'ni'i I'ni'imri i fin' -

late E. H. Harriman is quoted as having said: "I am. not a 10 per cent, man." InTHE words investments offering no better than 1 0 per cent, failed to interest him. It

was a well known fact that he controlled immense capital, and consequently, new proposi-

tions offering more than 1 0 per cent, were being constantly offered him.

Me knew that there are many kinds of investment that can and do pay twice 1 0 per cent, and that are absolutely safe.

He knew that the average earnings of the National Banks of the United States which pay depositors 4 per cent, and

is certainly a safe business, is 14 per cent, on their capitalization.

Me knew that the average earnings of the New York State Fire Insurance Companies, which are inspected and

supervised as no other line of business is and therefore are safe, arc 18A3 per cent, and that those of the entire

United States amounts to 14.27 per cent, on their capital.

When the estate of E. H. Harriman was examined stocks of many Banks and Trust Companies were found and

slocks of many Insurance Companies were also found.

The secret of becoming wealthy lies in the ability to select and invest in a business that is safe and has great

earning power.Opportunities came to Harriman every day that do not come to the average man in a lifetime. Ihc reason why

you have an opportunity to invest in the stock of the Southwestern Fire is because we want many stockholders, as each

one will influence business.

The stock is now being placed rapidly and on very favorable terms, to the people who are fortunate enough to

secure some of the first series.

Investigate our plan and the people hack of it use your own judgment after investigating. Our plan is not a new

one and is making people wealthy where it is in operation.

Do not hesitate until all the first series of stock is placed. ' Act toda- y- postal card will bring full explanation.

M

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71

!'.L

LV1

ADDRESS

Co-Operati-ve Insurance Underwriters, Organizing

South tireThe westernCo oinsurance

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.

Cbt Albuquerque PIONEER LEAVES 45celebration for statehood. If you hav(.a dog or a hen or a prize pumpkin,get Into communication with tho sec-

retary nml exhibit It. If you are a

poratlon, and to pay for the property,assets and rights of any such person,firm, association or corporation Incash, stock of this corporation orwith its bonds or with the stock orbonds of other corporations, persons,firms or other associations, or withother property or otherwise.

Small Holding Claim No. 2079.013803 Jemez Forest Reserve Coal

Land.NOTICI3 FOIl ITBIil CATION.Department of the Interior,

Unite States Land Office.Banta Fe, N. M July 27, 1910.

Notice Is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named claimant has filed no-tice of his intention to make finalproof in suport of his claim under

DESCENDANTS

the said company. In pursuance ofthe provisions of Section 23 of chap-ter 79 of the Session Laws of 19(15.

In witness whereof, we have here-unto set our hands and seals thistenth day of August, 1910.(Signed)

EDWIN E. FORSTALL, (Sea!)

' JAY W. MoRAE, (Seal)FRANCIS E. WOOD. (Seal)

Territory of New Mexico, County nfPernalollo. ss:

On this tenth (lay of August, 1910,before me personally appeared EdwlriE. Forstall, Jay W. .McRae andFrancis E. Wood, to me known to hothe same persons described in anilwho executed the foregoing instru-ment, and each acknowledged that hoexecuted the same as his free act anddeed.

In witness whereof, I have here-unto set my hand and affixed my sealtho dav and year last above written.

(Signed) E. L. REYNOLDS,Notary Public.

(Notarial Seal)My commission expires Aug. 3rd,

1913.

e. To hold, purchase or otherwiseacquire, sell, aaslgn, transfer, mort-gage, pledge or otherwise dispose of,shares of the capitnl stock, bonds orother evidences of Indebtedness created by any other corporation or cor-porations, and while the holder ofsuch stock, to exercise all rights andprivileges of ownership including therights to vote thereon, to the sameextent that a natural person might door could do.

f. To guarantee the payment of theprincipal or the dividend or the In-

terest on any shares, stocks, debent-ures or other securities issued by ornny other contract or obligation ofany corporation, whenever proper ornecessary for the business of thiscorporation or any part thereof, asherein mentioned and specified in theopinion of Its Board of Directors ortho Executive Committee thereof.

g. To make, enter into and exe-

cute contracts of every kind andcharacter, sealed and unsealed, withindividuals, firms, associations andcorporations, private, public and mu-nicipal, and bodies politic and withthe Government of the United Statesand with any State or Territory.

h. To do each and every thingnecessary, suitable or proper for theaccomplishment of any of the pur-poses or the attainment of any one ormoro of the objects herein enumer-ated, or which at any time shall appear conductive or expeuieni ror inoprotection or the benefit of this corporation, either as holders or, or interosted In, any of this property; Itbeing the intention that the object,purposes and powers specified, andthe clauses contained in this para-graph or this Instrument shall, exceptwhen otherwise. expressly statedtherein, be in no wise limited or restricted by reference to, or Inferencefrom, the terms of any other clauseof this or any other paragraph ofthis Instrument, but that the objects,purposes and powers specified In eachof the clauses specified in the para-graph shall be regarded as Independ-ent objects, purposes and powers.

IV.The amount of the total authorized

capital stock of this corporation Is

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars($500,000.00). which said stock Is di-

vided into one hundred thousand(100,000) shares, of the par value ofFive Dollars (J5.00) each.

V.The names and postoffice addresses

of the Incorporators, and the numberof shares of stock subscribed for byeach, is as follows:

Edwin E. Forstall, Thoenlx, Ariz.,On Hundred Ninety-nin- e.

Jay W. McRae, Albuquerque, NewMéx., One Hundred Nlncty-nln- e.

Francis E. Wood, Albuquerque,New Méx., Two.

The aggregate of which is TwoThousand Dollars ($2.000.00) and isthe amount of the capital stock withwhich this corporation shall com-mence business.

VI.The time for which this corpora

tion is to exist is fifty years from andafter Its incorporation.

'VII.

The number of its Directors shall be:not less than three nor more thanfifteen, as the stockholders may by(tlie by-la- direct, and tho names anilresidences of the Directors who are'appointed tor me lirsi mree moninsare:

Edwin E. Forstall, 'Phoenix, Ariz.Jay W. McRae, Albuquerque, New

Mex.Francis E. Wood. Albuquerque, New

Mex.VIII.

Full power and authority to man-age the company with its business andaffairs, is conferred upon the Hoardof directors, and the officers to bechosen by them, subject however andnursuunt to such by-la- as shall beadopted by the stockholders of saidCompany, and the stockholders mayconfer upon the Hoard of Directorsauthority to make or alter by-la- Intheir discretion.

In Witness Whereof, we bavo hereunto set our hands and seals thistenth day of August, 1910.(Signed)

EDWIN E. FORSTALL. (Seal.)JAY W. McRAE. (Seal.)FRANCIS E. WOOD. (Soul.)

Territory of New Mexico,County of liernalillo. ss.

On this tenth day of August, 1910,before me personally appeared EdwinE. Forstall, Jay W. Mcliae and Fran-cis E. Wood, to mo known to be thesame persons described in and whoexecuted tho foregoing Instrumentand each acknowledged to me thatho executed the same as his tico acand deed.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunlo get my hand and affixed my sealthe day year last abovo written.(Signed) K. L. REYNOLDS,(Seal) Notary Public.

Rcrnalillo County. New Mexico,My commission expires Aug. 3,1913.

ENDORSEDNo. 6522.

Cor. Reed. Vol. fi, Page 69Articles of Incorporation

ofINSURANCE UN

WRITERSFiled In Office of Secretary of New

Mexico, Aug. 12, 1910: 2 p. m.NATHAN JAFFA, Secretary.

Compared CFK to JO.Territory nf New Mexico,

Office of tho Secretary.C'F.ltTI I ICATK OF I'OMPAHISON.

I, Nathan Jaffa, Secretary of thTerritory of New Mexico, do herebycertify that there was filed for rec-ord In this office at two o'clock p. m..on the twelfth day of August, A. 1.1910: Certificate of Stockholders'

of INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS (No

!3). And also. Hint I have compared the following copy of the same.with the original thereof now onfile, and declare It to bo a correcttranscript therefrom and of the whole Inthereof.

Olven under my hand and tho CroatSeal of the Territory of New Mexico,

the City of Santa Fe. the Capital,this 12th dav of August. A. D. 1910

(SEAL I NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary of New Mexico. Weof oli-- l Jablllly of Stock-

holder In ItiMir-ii- h

IWo, Edwin E. Forstall. Jay W. Mc-

Rae and Francis E. Wood, tho In-

corporators of the Insur-ance Underwriters, do hereby certifyand declare thnt there will bo nostockholder' liability on account ofnny stin k Issued by saidlniurence Underwriter: and wemoke rnd file tin certificate withthe Certificate of Incorporation of

HE NEAL IS THE ONLY CURE

Let ii never dare to be a funny awe can.

Japan Is now busy conserving theKoreans.

Inspector Ijew and his party cannow make the sensation of the age by,failing to appear.

Now that everybody ha arrestedeverybody else, doe anyone know exactly where the Iloswell boozo 1

The Yl dynasty will no longer ruleKorea. It might find n sphere of usefulness as an American college yell.

A New York doctor ha Just expiredat the age of ino years. Noun of hipatient are known to have reachedthnt age.

It may be rieciHHary to order outthe mounted police and the militüiand arrest Hoswell bodily for disturbing tho peace.

Tho Indian are reported dryinggrasshoppers for winter food. Theselawyer must have dono a cleaner Jobeven than reported.

ItoHwcll ha taken II place enthusiastically n line for the big land showIn f?hlcago. Ko.swell know! a goodthing when It sees II.

The clerical have driven the Kingof Portugal to the wood. We stillretaill a few advantage: In this muchabused land of the free.

There In no use being surprised atany pcrtormauee i f aviator Moinnlsince it Ih learned he is a former Central American revolutionary.

The next Insurgent leader Is requested to allow Mr. Fstrnilu to getcomfortably, scaled In the executivechair before he Invades the rapltal.

(corge W. Tinner of Spokane talkedfor eight day on Ihe fisheries question. Such persistence Indicate thepractical disciple of Izaak Walton.

If It Is true that Incendiarle arelargely responsible for the great for.est I'lrcs In the northwest, no conceivable punishment too severe for suchfiends.

It Ih a pious Idea to make hasteslowly in considering any feature pro-posed for the new constitution. Weshall have a lot of time to regret anyhasty step.

"The brutal treatment of domesticanimals In tho town Is getting to hepublic scandal." Santa Fe New Mex-

ican. F.vlduiilly someone has beenroping that enl again.

Two state and Teddy going progressive n one day might be regardeda a tip for Ta ft very much likegentle nudge from the tumbling towerof the Singer building.

Mr. Ta ft Is willing to stand on hisrecord. Without going Into the merits of the case at all, the president'swell known avordupols makes a prettystrong platform necessary.

Senor President Madrlz, who fledfrom Ihe sinking ship Isn't ho thogentleman who Just a few days agoInsisted that be was tho bonal'ide, dofacto and do Jure government of Nica rag ll a :

The president Is now engaged in ofthe somewhat difficult ask of pla-o- fca ling cv crybody. I u view the ntitn- -bcr of sweet lulls out of tune. If heMIccccdH Mi-

ll

Tail will be freelyw allied the blue ribbon as a har- -

moiil.er.

Feet So SoreCouldn't WalkDown Stairs-- - on

TIZ Cured Her Quick Itto

to

In

at

If you have s,.re feet, tired feet.awenly feet, lame lent. tender feet, torsmelly feet, corns, callotiea or bun-Io- n,

read what happened to Mra.Crock-It- , of Jeftersenv ille. TIZ 1IIIT. Mr Crockett iv ftcr the mt- -nnd trmtment she walked downstair wolio fiMit nt n linio. She has not n

aide tu walk ilown-lal- rs before In Hipt lito veiiri. cwociil bv Mcpiiluil

lion n on nu ll sien nuh one foot ntlime. Ibis Is rcinatkahlo. Sciul

five more lums.."No in.itrr wb.it n!! vmir feet or

what nii br heaven hi Hiedwithout git ting relief, jnst use TIZ. fIts iliff 'iint It i,,ia right off. itcure s.re f.M i stay cured. Its tothe 'Civ "( titueOv ever niu.lewhlih nits on the principle of draw-ing out n'I tli. p. .is, ino os exudationwhich '.. re feet powders andother r. in.,!,,, merely clog up thepore TIZ chai, them out nnd keepthem clean will feel better thefirst time It used, t e It a week ndyou can f rg. t you ever hmi sore fe-t- .

Tin ro la nothing on earth that ran inrompsrp ni, it. TIZ la for aale atall druge!t. I :,o per box. or direct.

you wish, from Walter l.utherlod,ee ft Co. fhlcnrn. 111. Iternm-mriulr- tl nndntnl a. l.l bv Hupp. i" W.Central av., AlhUHUervjue, N. M.

morning journal(Official ftowTt' Knr Mail)

rabilaba br

I0URNAL PUBLISHING CO.

IV A. af ACPHRnSOM "i'f,"AH ICS B. BLACK Bln

U. DANA JOHNHOW KdllorWILLIAM F. FROOAN Clly EditorM. E. UOWDKN. Adrartlnlng afanasar

intT4 m aaeond-claa- a mattar at thapostarnos At AHiuiuriu. N. M., unilsr otof I'oliltreai of March t, 1879. ,

TIIK MOKMVO KUniM, l TIIJIHAOIVO KM I HIK AN I AI KB or jKWMr.ftll'O, M ITOHTIMÍ TIIKlir TUB Itr.ri oi.oTIMf , AM TMK MKIHOim OP THIS

AX 1AKTV Hlla.N TUHK AHBK.llT.

Largar elrrnliilln than n ! papela Now Meili-o- Th onl Manar I"Msxlro iMurd er da I th (nr.

TERM OP HI IIHCKIITIOX.Pltr. by mn, nna m .ISOPstir. nr carrier. one month .

Th Morning Jmrwl baa a higherrwllng than la aoiwribxl lo any

sthrr panor In Mails." lh AmarloKawanapar lllrarlory.

AI.UI UI KRU1 I KEW MEXICO

sioi , iok and listlx.The present afford I ho people of

New Mexico a splendid opportunity tv

put un the brake iiml think awhile.Then. Ih a grownm i!( malo, in vil

rlou ihtIIihih of tho tTrl(iry fur Hi

Incorporation of provisions fur the. Inlliiitlvo nml referendum and the recallin the tiew kI it tt cfint Itullitn. 'I'll"sentiment I strongest among tin- - dimocruts, who are looking forward milnrHlly to ii republican stale governnii-ii- t nml luí are rtady n ml willingId adopt nny and II measure whilimy give llirin a "lnok-in,- " nrchance to miike trouble uflcr I hi' newstale of New Mexico In liiiinrhi'ilThere ii ro feature alimit tho inltlii'live tmil the referendum which willniitiirnlly njipi'iil to a minority nmltlii motivo of the democrats In theirhue nml cry for thi In in t i ve mol refcrendum I of course not fur to neck.

On the other hiiml, n number ofhave gone on record for the

mimo provision. It Is of course trueHint a large numher of citizens aroquito honcHt In their motive and lalieve that with the Initiative and thereferemhim tho pooi lo of the newututo will stand a better show of runiiIiik their own government ,ns ngalntthe bosses.

The Morning Journal iloeg not needto Btuto Unit It I In favor or n peo.pie' government. This piiper himfought for Bovernment by the peopleronsiKtently for nmny yeiirn In New-

Mexico nml believes that It linn donemuch to give the votert n betterchunco of deeming meiiHiirca benefi-cial to the pontile an a whole iihHKaliiKt private Intercala nml boilim.We are heartily In favor of nny conHtitutlomil prnvlKlotiH which will wifeKiiitrd the tntereHtu of the people andwhich will work for reprcacntatlvegovernment In the new tale. Hut onthe other hand there Ih the ever prea-e-

danger of going to the other ex-

treme and grimplng at political "cure-nlla- "

which will work both ways nmldefeat tho object nought. a

Have the Initiative and the referen-dum, In actual practice, proven ntic- -

ceaaful from tho people' iiolnt ofview, or have they given to an uinle-ulrnb-

minority, turned down by thepeople' vole, a chance to defeat UnitexprcHsetl wnh ?

Thl paper hit conducted a dlHctm-Klo- n

oil pollllial rnallet In II tul-

limos that ha been educative and I-

lluminating.The u hi !' Forum ha opened a

field for debate which ha proven ofImmense alvnntai:e to the people whowant to know all able nf the graveiiiotlnHB which confront a peopleliboni to I,, nil a Mate coiiNllttilliiii. ItI the policy if thl paper to anlHtto Iih ability In the thorough and hoii-ce- t

illMiiMihiii nf every public prob-lem. And we believe the Initiativenml the l f , i i n il u in mid the nmttir-c-

ib 'liberation ami the most intelulxliHlv nf ibcm gil, Tbe phrane Im

ciiiibv nml there Ih ibuig'-- of goingoff al ' half eoik" on IIiIh propuMliiiinIn this iih in niber tilings the actual toi I'li'lillnua tu the Mate; the character of

of the people and the illilMnii ofHi lllllui lit tllll't be taken lulo

ciitihlilerat inn. ,o io'v fpa (ter hnbeen mot,, open In IH cilllclmn. Itsci. nib lunation and Hh approMil nf NewMexico legislation than The Morning.linn ii.il. lint tliin s me i h.iOKlng andNew .Mi x, o liiwiiiiikiiig Ih not what Itwaa otee. The peopl.. Iimvc lb velopeda mil prl-in- g Ini.-ie- t m the making oftheir own lav aial there p!enlof loom tor iloubt that tin- Initiativeend refer, niliitn. If adopted in NewMexie,, will lie, nnipllHll the lilt HOIU'htby the people. It may flll'TlPi, a

mi.al mm loi'uii, tableWapotl. A IH I It OlIlHt IthVMVH be r1'- -

mioibired that In the mlnotitv, ;iS n.(lie majoiitv, I to 1,1..

pllvate lntelels and lot,. ma pula.i

fare sbou'.l be t k n b l Be mmtlie new Mate with gun that t.u'i (.ff si

at l oth eiulM.

IIMi: MtWVIM. M lt.

'1 he opening of the Thii'ibih An-

nual New Mml. ci Fair and KlrstMtwn ii-- now only u Infle mrr h

iiioith It Is time for evi rv I

ni.ei uonian arol cbibl jll A 'hlepic! ipielo g t Tbe fair ma na g em r utha ticen quoiiy and onostentalloiisllal.iii,g like a bun. h i f Trojnna hM i

Mimmer. and while the ion i

of the people l. n b n riven. It needtt hint long, alroiig t'i'i'l t'i put the bthing ovir piOeity n Uie openingdale Mpprou' he. It 1 n:n tbeNst few eek that count in makingthe fair a an, on, nml tin er a

eei.t lll Im- - no exe.pto n Talk ter-ritorial fair all the trine; g.-- t a float

ril fur (he big arade; write tojour friend t Iw and coma; lay

our i la na lo do your full pari In(linking the coming ivaul a (leat ti(

merchant, when the traveling; alei-tne- n

come In, fill them full of fairtalk and they will disemínate It

broadoiiHt; for there Is no bettermedium except a newspa-

per than the knight of the grip.Don't penil 11 our time figuring howmuch money the fair vl.iltor willspend with you. Tho fair I not Insti-

tuted alone for Allitiqueriiue or Albu-niierij-

btmlnea men, and If yod helpshow tho vlHltor the; time of theirlive It will do you gn.l your city moregood than you can estimate. The fairthl year find the people of

more wide awake and enthiisl-HHtl- c

and boosting than ever beforend there I chance to get a new mark

for succeeding carnival.Wherever you ee a chance to put

a shoulder to the wheel do It. Aluti-ouerqi- ie

want to display a brand ofhospitality to New Mexico and thewest thl year that will becomo his-

toric.

a co.vciuni: ixstaxckThe evening (iaper demands In orne

astonishment to know In what mannerIt I possible for the people to "abtiHc''the Initiative and rel'i renditm.

An Instance that may be cited forthe benefit of our contemporary Is

found In Ihe well known case of theclly of I,on Angeles. Within thi pasttwo year Ihe coaat clly was overrunwith dance hall which caused thedownfall of Innumerable girl from 12to IS year of age. About a yearago the I, o Angele clly council pass-ed an ordinance regulating the danceIn h, an oi'illnanco which to a greatextent promised to remedy the eviland Rave many a young woman fromthe downward path. The dance hallproprietor, by a petition Judiciouslycirculated ecureil the necessary num-ber of Blgnature and Invoked the ref-erendum against the ordinance, andbeeauao of the light vote polled atthe special election defeated the ordinance. Thl 1 a cue where the bestInterests of the city and public moral-ity were given a body blow by the referendum provision In the cltv' charter.

Thl I a pretty plain case and mayprove Informing to the evening paper.There are numberless similar In-

stance which might be cited. All ofwhich goe to support the contentionof thl paper that n plan may he exclient In theory but must depend nliolutely for It ef fectivenes on condi

tions and the people who exercise It

The chronic IndlsposM ion of the ve.rage voter to participate 111 a special

lection I well known and ha beendeplored time innumerable, while ilmpower that prey never seem to haveany difficulty In rallying their henchmen to the poll to vote their will onany proposition In which they may hiIntereeted.

A NATIONAL AI1I.

Senator lleyburn of Idaho createdsensation the other night by raisingnenergetlc objection at a reception

given to Congressman Humor whentho hand struck up "llxle."

The civil war has ended long since,and most of the bltternes engenderedby the strife between the north andHouth has passed away. Now and thenmimo veteran who stood In the forefront when the bullet were comingthick and fast refuses to let the deadpast bury It dead and IiihíhIh uponlighting the battle over again.

A great majority of the old soldiernow alive, however, those who worethe blue a well as those who worethe gray, have long since claspedhands over the bloody chasm, bearingIn mind the expresslnn of the linrnor- -

il (Irani, when be said: "Let us havecace.""lilxlo" does not belong to the

south. It Is a national tune. Tbel'uloti bands phived it during the warwhenever they aaw til, nnd It banbeen played ever since, grow lug Intavor as the years roll on.

It Is supremely rhlteuhitiH to att elliplbar this popular tulle in any pailthe country south, ea t orit.

The highly I'ultureil and most arii- -

toi ralle seetioii of Ih'ooklvn has J v

sed through il siege which hainnitouhteiliy resulted in nervous pros- -

tallon among the ron.mrvatlve elitef that haughty illy. It took a long

pull and a slroug pull altogether t

previ lit John Aithur Johnson andfioni ehitiag a reshleme So

the renter of the villas of the FoulHundred, lttookhn Is still shuddcr- -

ng. All men are created equal.

l'!oinotei f a Niih-ir- t luatiou pro-i-l-

t itroutnl o ill Interest lug t beiriners tin In tbe proposition t"nHall aiteh svsiem, a company to

ii ea.ii t a tu liman money enoughii i II a well ami windmill for tbelaniatlou of a five-acr- e tract. The

heme Is being regarded 'jknr.ihlv.astrrn New Mexb n ptoplo are roil-ing il.nt bv getting together and

Ihe of Irrigationll that sei tlou are linllm,teil.

'"oloreil pi ope of the country pro-'s- e

to give 'trunnion Johnson auna bell of diamond aii! ether

gaiuls available for pawning. Withall tin,, allow. un e for the r enthusi-asm, the thought an-- , a that If ihean i oliei t this nun h money thevoald put It to la tter use If t'l. y do

not thick ao iliey muv be Innirui ledturning l he t xpen.lnure of the sum

over to Hooker Washington.

Workmen, indulging their a. nao ofhumor by palliim out h i impling pm.caused fatal wteik at dnklnnt theother da. Over in Missouri a pausen-ga- r

on it trolley car thought oul.lbe Joke (o pull the trolley tram ihe Ifwire, nod iiiniil a re. k. In whichevtral pvitoua .re nijou-l- y hurt

Thomas Sanchez at Ripe Ageof Eighty Yeats Passes Away

at Home at Ranchos deAtrisco,

Toman Sanchez, one of the bestknown of the older native residentof thl valley, passed away at 11o'clock yesterday morning at hisliome In Ranchos de Atrim-- at theage of eighty year. The deceaHcd,who horn at the old village ofMan Mateo which stood about wherethe Corrales bridge Is now located,leave three sins and three daughter, and thirty-seve- n living- grand-children. The wms are Mlr- -

amon and linhriel Sanchez, and thodaughters are Mr. I'ollcarplo Ar-mlj- o,

Mr. Pedro (Jarcia and Mr.lia vid J. Metzgar. All his life-tim- e

tho deceased was very prominentamong the native people of thl mcc- -

tlon and the funeral which will beheld Wednesday. August Ü4, willprobably be one o; the most largelynttended for years In this section.The cortege will go from the home tothe church of San Felipe de Nerl Inold Albuquerque with Interment inSanta nui-bn.r- cemetery. All friendsof the family are Invited to attend.

Pyentery Is a dangerous disease.but can be cured. Chamberlain'sCoito, Cholera and IHarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used In nineepidemics of dysentery. It ha neverbeen known to fail. It Is equally val- -fiablo for children and adults, andwhen reduced with water nnd sweet-ened, It is pleasant t take. Sold byall druggists.

;-

Stylish norgea ana bugglea furnished on short notice by W. L. Trim- -

bin A Co.. Ill N. Second afreetPhona t.

SANTA FE WILL

DEMO CAUSE

OF FLOOD

Railway Embankment at GallupWhich Acts as Dam Will Be

Torn Down and ConditionsOtherwise Improved,

Hteclnl ( irreaHinileuce to Morning Jiiuriial(iallup, N. M , Aug. 21. Tho Santa

Fe coast lines management has taken BtepM to improve conditions on itsproperty here Which If is claimedwere largely responsible ror recentdisastrous floods which damaged E.o

much (iallup property and resulted intho death of a woman and two chlldren. It. 1!. Lanlgan has received instructlons from (ienaral Superintendent 1. L. llibbard of the coast lines tobegin work at. once tit tho foot orCoal avenue. The big railroad em-

bankment there will be removed, the.crossing will bo bridged and the bri-quette spur of tho railroad will beabolished. The purpose I to affordan uninterrupted outlet for tho wator of the Utile Rio Puerco in time

flood. This it 1 believed, will doavvav with tho danger of flood wulcrbacking u).

Two Santa l'e shop men, .1. A. Pros- -

ser, machinist, and M. I . Miilin, apprentice, were badly hurt at ManP.crnardino, when an emery wneci,over which they were wotKing, nroaethrowing fragments of ihe wheel withgreat force against thcin.

Prosser was struck on tho foot byone ol the pieces of llio Wllcel I IIH l

took a downward course and severalbones were broken, Smith was caught

Hie right torcarm with nimuicrIIvIiib fragment, and .sustained a deepgash, prosser Is tlie most sevi riy injured. Ills loot is In bad shape ami

will be some lime before he Is ablresume work.

Had the fragments of the wheel.which was revolving several thousandtimes a minute when It broke, struck

vital spot the men would probablyhave been killed. It I nut all uncommon thing for mechanics to meetdeath from flying pieces of emery- -

wheels. Fragments have been knowngo entirely through tbe bodies of

men working coe to wheels whenthev broke.

The men were grinding bolt, nndsome manner it gol caught be-

tween the wheel nnd the frame, split-ting the cinery and snapping the driv-ing rod.

Within tho past few months theitila l'e. prescott and Phoenix rail

way svslem baa lieen extensively Im-

proved In bridge facilities, three large ofsteel structure supplanting tho obi towooden one at points offering thegreatest liability. Friday tho last onewas turned oyer and accepted, that

Little Hell canyon, to the northf Prescott. making the last of the trio

built in tho last two months. Tho lat.one I the largest built, belne over

4il(l feet long, and know n as a viaduct i nbridge. It of steel and capable otsupporting any weight that may pasover the line.

The one in Preaontt Is 1 2 feet long.hile tho trusa thnt t roanos hi Hot In

Springs Junction Is IT' teet betweenpier

C. W. Ijvki y, a Santa Fo railroadtrainman frorr Wlnslow, was found ade.id in his m In the Common tl orroomie In in Third street In SanRerniirdlno. hav ing died of ( hloro-- i

irming, probably forty. eight hourbefore Tho circumstances 11 point1 r.r

nccld n'al iloHth while seeking artl-- .fuial shimi'or. sleep having been do- -nie.l bun bv natural mean.

Lai kav i ame t'i the city about sixweek ago. seeding recovery from a.

For weeks he had leen un-able to ale. p. and he felt that collnpaewas Imminent He wrote a letter ask-ing E. L. Holme, Sai.U Fe stationagent ,t tike chara of his aiiUIra

the even of anything hapeonina t.vhim. f "r he felt ears- he could not livelonr

"li'n he retired Monday he saturat-ed a handkerchief with chloroform

nie(, it over hi face, nn.1 thenhiin. ,1 h:a b.-a- In a pillow lie evi-- i Pvlvntly Lfcd too much chloroform.

section 18 and 17 of the act of March3. 1891 (26 Stats., 854), as amendedby the act of February II, 1893 (27Stats., 470), and that said proof willbe made before A. E. Walker, pro-bate clerk at Albuquerque, N. M onSeptember 15, 1910. viz: Antonio Cas-ados, of Cuba, N. M. for the claim inSees. 27 and 28, T. 21 N.. II. 1 Wtwp. surveyed In 1907.

He names the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous ad-verse possession of said tract for'twenty years next preceding the sur-vey of the township, viz: Nicolasvallejos, Dlonlclo McCoy, FranciscoAtanaclo, Antonio Valverde, all ofCuba, N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof,or who knows of any substantial reason under the laws and regulations oftne interior Department why suchproof should not be allowed will begiven an opportunity at the above-mention-

time and place to cross-exami-

the witnesses of said claim-ant, and to offer evidence in rebuttalof that submitted by claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO, Register.2

Small Holding Claim No. 3240.01380!i Jemez Forest Coal Land.

NOTICK roll I1 lU.lCATIOX.Department of tho Interior, United

Slates Land Office, Santa Fe, N.M., July 26, 1910.

Notice Is hereby given that thefollowing-name- d claimant .has filednotice of his intention to make finalproof In support of his claim undersections 16 and 17 of the act of March3, 1891 (26 Stati., 854), as amendedoy mo net of February 21, 1893 (27Stats., 470), and that said proof willbe made before A. E. Walker, probateclerk at Albuquerque, N. M.. on Sep-tember 15, 1910, viz: Aron Elchwald,of Cuba, N. M., for the claim In Sec.29, T. 21 N. Ii. 1 W., Twp surveyedIn 1907.

lie namea the following witnessesto prove his actual continuous adversepossesion of said tract for twentyyears next preceding the survey ofthe township, viz: F. AntonioChavez. Amistado Chavez, JulianMontoya, Eujenla Montoya de Vigil,all of Cuba, N. M.

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance of said proof, orwho knows of any substantial reasonunder the laws and regulations of theInterior Department why such proofshould not be allowed will be givenan opportunity at the above-mention-

time and placo to cross-examin- e

the witnesses of said claimant,and to offer evidence In rebuttal ofthat submitted by claimant.

MANUEL R. OTERO,Register.

(First publication, July 27, 1910.)

Territory of Now Mexico.Office of tho Secretary.

CKKTII'ICATI-- ; OF COMPARISON.I, Nathan Jaffa, secretary of theTerritory of New Mexico, do hereby

certify that there wa filed for recordIn this office at two o'clock, p. m., onthe twelfth day of August, A. D. 1910

Articles or Iiicoi'Kinlion.of

IXSt'HAXCK INlUOIUVIUTF.ItS

(Xo. 522. )and also, that 1 have oomuarod thofollowing copy of tho same, with theoriginal thereof now on file, and deciare It to be a correct transcriptinereironi and or the whole thereof.

(.Ivon under my hand and tho Croatfient ot tho Territory of New Mexico,at the City of Santa Fe, tho Capital,on this 12th day of August, A. 1. 1910.(Soal) NATHAN JAFFA,

Secretary of New Mexico.ARTICLF..S OF IXCOItPOItiTION.

ivnovv all Alen by These. Presents:That wo, Edwin E. Forstall, Jay W.Mcli.ie and Francis E. Wood, all ofwhom are citizens of the UnitedMates, have associated ourselves together for tho purpose of formingcorporation under the provisions ofan Act of . the Thirty-fift- h LegislativeAssembly of tho Territory c.f NewMexico, entitled "An Act to regulatetne formation and government of cor-poratloiiB for mining, manufartttrlncindustrial nnd other pursuits: an proved March lá, 1!K)5." And we herebyceriuy as follows:

I.i no corporate nanio of said cor

poration Is C( VE INSI'R- -A N it K UNDERWRITERS.

II.The principal placo of business of

said corporation Is In the city of Al- -buquerquo, In the County of Tierna!Illo and Territory of New Mexico, andIn Room 3 in the State National RankPuHding. and Francis E. Wood I thename of the agent in charge thereofand upon whom process against thecorporation may bo served.

III.Tho object for which thl corpora-

tion Is formed are as follow:To bo and act as agents for tho tak.

ing. soliciting and placing of Insuranceall kinds, except life Insurance, nndact a general or special agent

for the placing and taking of suchinsurance.

As subsidiary to and in furtherance,but nut In limitation or the powersconferred by tho Acts and Laws ofNew Mexico, or of the obieeta hereln- -

nove stated. It Is expressly prov idedthat said corporation shall also haveand exercise the following powers, towit

a. To do any nnd all thing here. ntspecified as objects, purposes and onpowers to the same extent and withlike force nn) effect a n natural per-son might or could do the same, and

n do them in.ji.uv part of the worldprincipal, dgv t.t. contractor, trusteeotherwise.

K To conduct Said blisineaa nhov--aoeeiried In all it brum be. nnd rami.ficatlon. and have and maintain on"

more office, for ih fi,,,,ina, R,,,, hfll lVl, i',lf,,purchase nr.d convev real and person-al property In the Territory of NewMexico

c. To purchase for the purpose otholding, occupying and using thesame, or to be leaaed or soM forprofit, real estate and real property,and nny nn.I all Interests and righttherein. I

d. To acquire by purchase or other-- ;wise the good will, trade mark, trailsnames and all other right and Inter-est In or Mrt.iininc to any bustnen. ofand to naaumo entirely or In part, the

ment of tho debtn ai.d liabilities ofany pcraon, firm, association or cor- -

Endorsed: No. 6523. Cor. Rec'd.Vol. 6, pago 69; Certificate of Stock-holders' ty of

Insurance Underwriters. FiledIn Office of Secretary of New Mexico,Aug. 12, 1910, 2 p. m.

NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary.

Compared C. F. K. to J. O.

NOTICK FOIl l'l RL1CATIOV.Department of the Interior, U. S.

Office at Santa Fe,July 23, 1910. Not Coal

Land. 06754.Notice Is hereby given that Thomas

F. Keleher. Jr., of Albuquerque, NewMexico, who, on January Snth, 1 905,made Homestead Entry (serial 06754No. 8230, for Lot 2, S. 2 NYV.and NW. NW. Sec. 15, T. 1(1

N., It. 5 E., N. M. I. It. and M.Meridian, has filed notice of in-

tention to make final five-ye-

proof, to establish cialm to tlieland abovo described, before. A. E.Walker, Probate Clerk of liernalilloCounty, at Albuquerque, New Mexico,on the 14th day of September, 1910.

Claimant names as witnesses:Olympio Garcia, Canuto Sanchez,Biblan Garcia y Salazar, and ElfogoSanchez all of Albuquerque, N. M.

MANUEL B OTERO, Register.5. 5.

iMALOY'S

Extra Fancy CaliforniaTomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c

Native CantaloupesJumbos, 2 for 15c JLas Cruces Peachesyellow freestone, !b 10c

Fine Eating Pears, 4 lbs.for ..25cWatermelons on Ice,Ib 2c

Native Tomatoes, Ib. 10c

A. J. Maloy !214 CENTRAL AYE.

t PHONE 72.

FOR SALERanch of 4 3 acres, know n as Rli o

Ranch, nerr Alameda; good Improve-ments; under ditch.

Ranch of 3 IJ acres, known asHunt Ranch, one mile north of city;good Improvement; fine orchardsmd small fruits; under ditch.

13 acres of unimproved land ono.mile north of city, but under ditchand In cultivation.

want a ranch it will pay youto Investigate above. Prices andterms casonable.JOHN A. WHITE, Attorney-at-I.an- ,

Cromwell I'dilii., Albuquerque, N. M.

WK ARE HOLDING Ol It OWN

and mTe In the baking of good breadthis community. Why bother

with home baking when you can getsuch fine bread hero. If you thinkour baking cannot be as good as yourown give ours a trial to make sure.

are quite confident you will notsure about your superiority after

you have lasted the product of ouroven. v e have plenty of the prac-tice which makes perfect bakliiBHave you 7

PIONEER BAKLRY207 South First Street

FOR THE DRINK HABITAn Internal treatment, no hyponVrnilr Injoi-tlon- with a bond anil

contract to rur oo, perfectly. In TIIKKK IAVS. Tlie Neal Institute pro-Tid- es

the comfort of a refined lióme for all patient. The treatment I

ent to the home ot those an hie lo go to Ihe Institute. Write for a copyI til" contract anal Iro tVxiklet. . .Till: XKAI. IVsriirir, - Alhnqnerqne. New Mexh-o- .

Telcplion S21. tain an lie j del, lgr. ill North tVooud etrect.

V?'

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1910.

FINANCE OOOOCOOOOOOOOCXXx

Calumet and Heda f,50Centennial 7

Knst Hutte Cop Mine 7 ;Copper (tange Con. Co 66 Mi

Franklin , 10tGiroux Consolidated 6

Uranby Consolidated 35Greene Caminen 7 Vi

Isle Royalle (Copper) 17 'itKerr Lake 6 'A

Ijike Copper 3 7 M

La Salle Copper 10Miami Copper 19'iMohawk 4S

Nevada Consolidated .. 20 H

Lots of Bargains In Theseooaxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

ColumnsCOMMERCE

It ."itn

COLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT210 West Silver Ave.

Phone 851.WANTICI) - ICxpi l ien, ed waitress, $30

month, room and board,.machinist, must be good l ithe man.

fUR SALt Reai tstat

In this office iu nine o'clock a. in. onthe ninth dav of August, A. D. 1910:A RTICLF.S or I C( I R PO K ATI ONOK L1THGOW M AXCKAt'TI'KIMiSTATION ICR y COMPANY, NCMltKIS

519.Wherefore: The Incorporators

named in the na Id articles and whohave signed the same, and their is

anil assigns, are hereby de-clared to be from this date until theninth day of August, nineteen hun-dred and sixty: a corporation by thename and for the purposes set forthIn said articles.

Given under my hand and theGreat Seal of the Territory of NewMexico, at the City of Santa Ke, theCnpltal. on this ninth dav of August,A. D. 1910, ,

(SIOAI.) NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary of New Mexico.

Territory of New Mexico,office of the Secretary.

iortiitcati: or compaicison.1. Nathan .lat'fa. Secretary of the

Territory of New Mexico, do herebycertify that there was tiled for rec-ord In this office at nine o'clock a.m., 011 the ninth day of August, A. D.1910: A RTICLF.S OF INCORPORA-TION OK LITHGOW MANIFAC-TCRI.N-

STAT10NF.K y COMPANY,Nl'MRIOR 6M9. And also that 1 havecompared the following copy of thesame, with the original thereof, nowon file, and declare it to be a correcttranscript therefrom and of the wholethereof.

(riven under my linnd nnd DieGreat Seal or the Territory of NewMexico, at tbc city of Santa Fe, theCapilal. mi this ninth dav of August,A. D, 1910.

(SICA L ) NATHAN JAFFA.Secretary of New Mexico.

Wall Strert.New York, Aug. 22. Stocks worked

slowly but downward todny on a verylarge volume of business, the closinghelm? In most rases the lowest of thday.

W'enkness wng asain mo conspicu-ous In the speculative leaders, theHarrlmans, ReadinR, St. Paul, I'nlti'd.stales Steel, Northern Pacific, Ama'gamated Copper and American Hmelt:hiK all declining from 1 to 3 on veryliliht ofl'eiinRa.

The political situation which hasbeen the foremost fuetor recently,idiowed no change today. Wall streetbelieves that the present tension in

the republican party of this state willlie satisfactorily settled before Ionlint Is less sHnmiine at the outcome Intlii nation.

London markets moved today withmuch of last week s Irregularity withweakness in the copper stocks andfurther distrust of conditions in theraw rubber trade.

The day's general news developmcnts were negative for the mostpart, aside from the unusually larsereceipts of foodstuffs at ChleaKn fromwestern points where traffic of thelending lines were anticipating an Increase of general business in the fallKaslern running from middle westernpoints reported falling off in tonnage,shipments of flour and rain beingconsiderably lower than In the corresponding week of last year. Closingstorks:A Mis Chalmers pfd 31 33Amalgamated Copper 64American Agricultural 43American Peet Sugar 33

8"Am Car and Foundry 47'American Cotton OilAm Hide and Leather pfd 27 V

American Ice Securities . 19American Linseed 12American Locomotive .... 34Am Smelling and Retinitis 67Am Smelting and Kef pfd 12 14

American Steel Foundries 4 4',A nierica n Sugar Refining 1 1 S i,iA merlcan Tel and Tel .... 134 Vt

A merlca n Tobacco pfd . . .

American Woolen 2S

Anaconda Mining Co 3

Atchison Vi'Atchison pfd 98Atlantic Coast Line 110ffaltlmore and Ohio 103Hcihleham Steel 27Urooklyn Rapid Transit 75Canadian Pacific 190 Vi

Central Leather 33( etitral Leather pfd 1 0 4 í

Central of New Jersey .. 2 f 'ii 3 0 3

Chesapeake and Ohio 73Chicago and Alton 2 9 W 3 9 'i,Chicago Great Western 23 Vi

Cbicago (ireat Western pfd ... 45VáChicago and Northwestern ... 14 3

Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 120 ',4

C, C. C. and St. Louis 73Colorado Fuel and Iron . .". . . ."" 29 TJ

'(dorado and Southern 63Consolidated Gas 128Corn Products 13'iDelaware and Hudson . HiO 'o fr 164Denver and Rio Grande 30Denver and Rio Grande pfd . 70Distillers' SecuritiesF.rieKrie 1st pfd v 4 3V4

Krie 2nd pfd 31 Li

i enera Kleclric . ,1 4 3

Great Northern pfd 123

ireat Northern Ore Ctfs fi4

Illinois Central . 129 Vi

1 nteborough-Me- t 17liiterborough-Me- t pfd 4 7 Vi

Inter Harvester 96 i.iluter-Marln- e pfd 16International Paper 10 IsInlernatinnal Pump 39Iowa Central 16 14

Kansas City Southern 2

Kansas City Southern pfd 60 1,4

Laclede Gas 101Louisville and Nashville 142 i.i

Minneapolis and St. Louis 23ViMinn., St. P., and Sault Ste. M. 127 i

Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. . 31 Th

.Missouri, Kansas and Texas pfd 61 "n

Missouri Pacific r2National Itisfiiit IOS V

National Lead 50Xt. Rys. of Mexico 1st pfd ... 27New York Central 111New York, Ontario and Western 40Not folk and Western 96 V

North American 6SNorthern Pacific .... 1 1 4

Pacific Mail 26 1,4

Pennsylvania 126?People's Gas 105 iPittsburg, C. C. and St Louis 94 4Pittsburg Coal 17 ',4

Pressed Steel Car 3 5

Pullman Palace Car . . . tr,9Railway Steel Spring . . 1Í1 36Reading 141Republic Steel 31 URepublic Steel pfd . . . 93R"'k Island Co 10

Rock Island Co. pfd . . 67St- Louis and San Fran. 2nd pfd 40st. Louis Southwestern o 1Í1 24

Louis Southwestern pfd . . . . f.fiW"ss Sheffield Steel end Iron .

4

S'unhern Pacific 113Southern Railway 2 34Southern Railway pfd r.4Tenn,.SSfP Copper 24Texas and Pacific 26Tilled,,, St. Louis and Western . 22 4Tiileiln, St. L. and Western pfd 4S 1

l ib,,., Pacific 166 UFilian Pacific pfd 92I'liited States Realty 71Cniteii states Rubber 33' nited States Steel 69S.''nit.-,- Stales Steel pfd 1 1 6

Ijtah Copper 4.1SVirginia Carolina Chemical ... r.6Wabash 17"abash Pfd rs-- s

st'-r- Maryland . . 43" ""tinghouse Klectric . r.sW.siem I nion 61Wheelin , L prTotal sa ra for the day 4S9,40 shares

'onds were heavy. Total sales, parv'bie. $1,155.000

1'nilfd States government 3s advanced i.j por cont call

IbKton (losing Mining.Allouex 3

Amalgamated Copper 4SZinc Lead and Smelter ... 24

Arizona Commercial 1

Atlanticnnd Corb cop and Sil Mug 13 S

''ill,. Coalitionuhimet and Arimn-- i

1

LOSTLOST Notes to the value of Í2.000

In postofflce. F.- II. McKee toKrnest Mahle. l'ind.r return t..Rood at Tribune citizen. Liberal n- -

ward.capital stock with which tin 011 punywill begin business.

The above named incorporators arehereby designated and named as thedirectors of the corporation, whoshall manure the business and affairsof such corporation for the first threemonths and until their sm essors areduly elected nnd iiualil'ied.

VI.The period of existence of this cor-

poration i'i limited to Ml t v (50) years.VII.

In furtherance and not In limitationof ihe powers conferred by statute,the Hoard of Directors ere expresslyauthorized.

To hold their meetings, to have oneor more offices, and to keep thebooks of the corporation within or.except as otherwise provided by stat-ute, without the Teiritory of NewMexico, at such places as may fromtime to time be designated by them.

Pursuant to the affirmative voteorthe holders of a majority of the stockIssued and outstanding, at a stock-holders- meeting, duly convened, tosell, assign, transfer or otherwise dis-pose o'f the property. Including thefranchises of the corporal ion as anentirety, provided always that a ma-jority of the whole Hoard concurtherein.

The Hoard of Directors shall, exceptns otherwise provided bv law, havepower to act in the following man-ner, viz.: A resolution in writing,signed as a f firmal Iv-l- approved byall the members of the Hoard of D-irectors, and thereafter with originalor with duplicated signatures InsertedIn the recorded minutes and properlydated, shall be deemed to be the ac-tion of such Hoard, as the case innvbe. to the extent therein expressed,with the name tone and effect as ifthe same had been duly passed bythe same vote at a regularly convenedmeeting.

The corporation reserves the riKhtto amend, alter, change, or repealany provision contained In this cer-tifícale in the manner now or here-after prescribed by statute for theamendment of the certificate of in-

corporation.I.N W1TNFSS WI1ICRKOF, we havr

hereunto net our hands and seals thitfr.lh day of August, 1910.(Signed) H. S. LITHGOW (SeaD

WM. T. SMITH. (Seal),U. S. WOLKINC (Seal)

Territory of New Mexico, County ofIlernalillo. ss:

On this 6th day of August, 19 10.before me personally appeared 11. S.I illigow-- . Wm. T. Smith and II. S.Wolking, to me known (o be tin- - per-sons described in and who executedthe foregoing Instrument In writingand they "Ur.ow cilged to mo thatthey executed ihe same as their free

'act and deed.IN WITNF.SS WHF.RKOF, 1 have

hereunto set mv hand and affixed myofficial seal the day and year lastabove written.

(Signed) II. N. PACK1CRT.(Notarial Seal)

Mv commission expires Oct. 12tli1911.

Kndorsed: No. t;r.19; Cor. Rec'dint. ii, page tiS. Artil les o'l Incorporation or LITHGOW M A NK FACT I ItI NO STATIONKKY COMPANY. Flic.in Otllcc of Secretary ol New .MexicoAug. 9, 111 10, 9 a. 111.

NATHAN .IAFFA,Secretary.

Compared C. F. K. to .'. O.

Territory of New Mexici County ofRenminbi. rs:

This instrument was fil d for record on the Fllli day of August. 1910,at. 10:20 o'clock a. m. Recorded inVol. "R" Mine, records of sail county.folio C16.

A. K. WWLKKR. Recorder.

Small Holding Claim No. 3252.01.181S Jen-ie- Forest COAL land.NOTICE Toil ITHLICATION.

Department of the Interior. UnitedStates Land Office, Santa Fe, NewMexico, August 1, 1910.Notice Is hereby given that the fol

lowing-name- d claimant bag filed no-tice of h,is Intention to make finalproof in support of his claim undersections 16 and 17 of the act ofMarch 3, 1 891 (26 Stats., 854), asamended by the act of February 21,1893 (27 Stats., 470), and that saidproof will be made before A. E.Walker, probate clerk, at Albuipier- -

que, N. M., on September 20, 1910.viz: Manuel Martinez, of Cuba, N.M., for the claim in Sees. 21 and 28,T 21 N., It 1 W., twp. surveyed In1907.

He names tito following witnessesto prove his actual continuous adversepossession of said tract for twentyyears next preceding the survey ofthe township, viz:

Julian Montoya, Antonio Valverde,Anastaclo Chaven and A. Klchwald,ail of Cuba, N. M.

Any person who desires to protectagainst the allowance of said proof,or who knows of any substantial rea-son under the laws and regulations ofthe Interior Department why suchproof should not be allowed jvlll begiven an opportunity nt the above- -

mentioned time and place to cross-e- x

amine the witnesses of said claimantand to offer evidence In rebuttal ofthat submitted by claimant.

MANFKL R OTKRO. Register.(Published In the Morning Journal,

of Albiiqueruue. N. M.)

Small Holding Claim No 1301.013789 Jemez Forest Coal land.

NOTICK TOR PI HMCATION.Department oí the Interior. 1'nited

Slates Lnn.l Office, Santa Fe, NM , July 2T.. 1910.

Notice is hereby given that the follo-

wing-named claimant has filed no-

tice of his intention to make finalproof in support 'if his claim undersections 16 and 17 of the net ofMarch 3, 1S91 C' Stats. R:,4). asamended by the an of 21.189.1 (27 Mais. 4 70), and that se1-- '

proof will be made before A. F.Walker, probate clerk at Albu.Ur- -

que, N. M., on September 191 ofviz: A nautili lo b ivez, of Cuba. N. M ,

for the claim in Sees. 28 nnd 31. TII N . It. I W. Twp. surveyed In 1907.

He Biuiiea tbo folbuvliuj witnesses I 7

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

OSTIOOPATHDR. J. O. S( II WI.NTKI' II

raduate A. 8. klrkvllle, Mo.Fust Graduate I.. A. C O.,

I Os Angeles, Cal.Offte. Hull 6 Phone Offle TITN. T. Armljo Rtdg. Phone Res. 7!DIhmniui oC Women ami Chlldrra

a

ASAYI0HSvv'. jknkS- -

Assayir.Mining Mid Metallurgical Tgtt

01 West Fruit Avsnna,Pos'ofrice Ttox 173. or at of flea at W

H. Kent, 112 South Third Street.I I OH N FYS.

U. It It TANAttorney at

In First National Ranklug, Albiiqueruue, N. M.

Juu. W. Wilson Jno. J WalUWILSON A WHITB,Attorneys at I .aw

Rooms Cromwell Ttiilldln.. J"! N1 ,STH

DR. J. K. KRAFTDentul 8ureoB.

Rooma !-- Harnett Huildlng. rhnii74 4. A nficintments made Yif mail.

IMIVSICI-X'S- 1X1 Sl ltGIPV-"V SHOIt'l'LK, M. Dl'ractbo limited ta

Tilberf nlnsla.Honrs; 10 to II.

Rooms l.li. stnte Natl. RanV ?R1

SOLOMON L. Ill RTON. M. I.Physician and SurgeonSuite it, Harnett Rldg.

wTL TRIMBLE & CO.II N. secoml St.

Mvrrr. FinhI anil K;ilo Stables. FlrtClana 'liiriiouta at Reasonable Raloa1'eleiiliono 8. North Nucouil Strr--

THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesala and retail dealer I

Prosli and Knit Meats, Kausaco mpc billy. For cattle anil hoga th

biggest market Brices ara paid.

Hudson for Signs

Wall PaperHUDSON Fourth

for Picture Street and

Frames Copper Avi

SANTA FE TIME TABLE

WW.

mm(In Kft'.-cl- : Januury , 1910)WIOSTIUH'MI Arrlvo

No. 1. t 'ii I. Kxpress. . . 7:45p 8:30pNo. 3. Cal. Limited. . .11. Oua ll:3DuNo. 7. Méx. Cal. llx , 10;55p 11:40c,No. . Cal. Fast Mall. .11:50)1 12:45

lOASTItOl'NINo. 2. Tourist I0x. ... 8:fi5p 4:20pNo. 4. Chi. Ltd 6:35p 8:05pNo. 8. lOustern 10x 0:45p 7:25No. 10. Overland Fx. . . . 8:H0u 8:26

101 Puso TraínaNo. SO!). Mexico IOx. ... V2:20No. 815. 101 Paso Puss.. 8:30a.No. 8 10. Kan. City & Chi. 6:0EnNo. 810. Kan. City & Chi. 0:35p

Roswcll nod AmarilloNo. 811. Pecos Vnl. Kx. 8:10No. 812. A ll.ii. Kx 11:40p

VILL1AM RALFOCR, Auont.

FOR SALE$::.tui ro mi. two-stor- y e

Iciicc: lot mix so, lawn,ami fruit trees; Fourth ward.A bai;a in.

$2,01)0 Croi mi brick; modern,collier lot, lawn, trees, Komiout lililí. IÍM; ;s, Fourth ward, nearcar line.

S I. sou ro. frame, shade andII Nil trees . Htaoilway, closeIn; easy terms.

.'.11(10 ;i m res of Rood land N.4lh St., ten minutes from cityI i f i s ; umiil ll room bouse, elec-tric liftbts, l.irifc barn.

Two business lot on Westr. aveiiii,.. at for a

li ilas oiilj'.$1.2110 2.1 acres of level land

good water rights, 4 mlb--

Severn I Rood pices of businesspi'opcrty. Lots and bou is In allparts of the city. Ran. bes andsuburban homes.

Money to LoanA.FLEISCHER

Ileal he liistirnoce.'i . S. Second Plioue ti

1 f í H M TH tf íl FRMCH YÍUIHlUWMliMiU PILLS.!í S. CwM-

mviK sowi T" tii. . t.ru...ti M. 1.4 t

II 1 . lb. ut, ifl.l.l.. ... ....I. Ski,,).' - , l.4H. ami

...ha,. iK.iD MI.DICi,aO

VM l llh. oiirnu Kv I W. ft Xtrtht A

journal Want Aos Get Results

BUSINESS CHANCER2 5 PK.Tt"'w oRl'iTiiserts cbcsfib--

ads In 3S leading papera In tha C H.

Send fur list. The Imke AdvertHlnifAtC'iicy. ill South Main street, 1mAngeles, CaL

Nlplsslng Mines 10

North Hi. tie 2814North Lake innOld Dominion 37Osceola 131Parroit (Silver anil Copper . 12 'f.(juiney 74

Shannon . 10Superior 4 r.

Superior and Ronton Mining 9 'iSuperior and Pitts. Copper . ltHTamarack r,7 .1. S. Coal and (Hi 35 l i-

ltIT. S. Sin Ret and Min S

C S. Sm Ref and Min pfd . 4S '4Ctah Consolidated 24Winona X

Wolverine 127

Cldengo Hoard of Tnule.Chicago, Aug. 22. Wheat Bhnwed

some strength today and closed un-

changed to 2o higher. Corn saggedat the start and then rallied, closing

off to up. Oats moved innarrow limits and finished the dayfrom a. shade to off, while pro-visions, after a sharp opening advance,onset! off and closed firm from 2

off to 12 up.Cash wheat held steady and futures

closed firm all around with Septem-ber 8 ra to up at 99 De.cembcr closed 8 to higher.at $1.03(f1.03

Cash corn was steady to 1 offNo. 2 yellow sold at 62 c.

The close was steady with Septem-ber off at 60c after having mov-

ed between 60 8 and 59 c. De-

cember closed fi 8 to up at58 1 -- S ff É T 8 4 to 58 c.

Figure on oats were easy withSeptember down at 34 c, about

below the high point. Decem-

ber closed off at nil c.

Shorts apd packing house Interestsvied with each other in buying pro-

visions at the opening and caused ahealthy advance 11 prices. The closewas firm all around with pork un-

changed to 12 up; lard 2

down t " up and ribs 2 toIftc up. Closing figures on the Sep-

tember products were pork, $21 4712 up; lard. $ 1 2.10,

up, and ribs, $12.57 2, 10c up

New York Kxcliiuige.Chicago, Aug. 22. New York ex- -

change, no market.

St. Louis Wool.St. Louis. Aug. 22. Wool, steady;

medium grades combing and clot hing,2 3 iff 2 4 light, fine. 19(ii'21c;heavy, fine, lGfS17r; tub washed.if 33 c.

Chicago livestock.Chicago, Aug. 2. Cattle Receipts

20,000; market steady to 10c up.Reeves, $4.80 (ii 8.50; Texas steers,

western steers, $4.00 ij 7.00 ;

stockers and feeders, $4. 1 0 li 6.20;cows and heifers, $2.G0fí 6.50; calves,tO.fiOíl 8.7.Í.

Hogs Receipts, 24,000: marketstrong to 5e up. Light, $8.011 t .J ,

mixed, 8.15(ii9.00; heavy, c

0; rough, $7 85 (fi 8.05; good to choiceheavy, $8.05 r 8.70; pigs, is. , urgí s.lu,bulk of sales, $8.25 8.50.

Sheep Receipts, 311,1001; market10c lower. Native. $2.50 Ii) 4.50 ; western, S2.v5W4.vo; yearlings, i.uu'nu.- -

60; lambs, natives and western, $4.(ST C.85.

Kansas City Livestock.Kansas City. Aug. 22. Cattle Re

ceipts. 17.000, Including 3. turn souin-ern- s;

market steady to 10c higher.Native steers. $4.60 ft 8.00; southernsteers, $4.00(ii'5.25; southern cows $2.-6- 0

(Ti 4.25 ; native cows and heifers, $2.-5- 0

7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00I 6.00: bulls, $3.00 Co) 4.25; calves.

$4. 007.75; western steers, 4.tv7.25; western cows, $2. . 5 1 4. . 5.

jfKg Receipts, 4,000, market 5

to 10c higher. Hulk or sates, s.uu'.n8.80; heavy, $8.35 it 8.60 ; packers andbutchers, $S.60(8.90; light. $8.75

9.00.

New York Cot I on.New York, Aug. 22. Cotton closed

steady at a net advance of 5 to 12

points.

The Metal.New York, Aug. 22. Standard eop- -

per easy; spot, Augusi. reiiemuei.October and November. $1 2.20 M 2.40;London steady, spot 55, 15s; futures.

56, lis. 3d.Arrivald reported at New York to

day of 200 tons by the customs housereturn, shows exnorts of 20.807 tonsso far this month. Lake copper, $12.- -

87 Hf 13.00; electrolytic at $12.6212.75: casting. $ 1 2.25 If 12.50.

Lead steady; $4.40iir 4 60 New York;$4.27 Fast St. Louis. London spot. 12. 8s. 9d.

Spelter. $5.35ii 5.40 New York;$ 5.1 5 if 5.20 Fast St. Louis. Londonspot. 22. 17s. 6d.

Silver, 52 Mexican dollars, 44c

St. I.ouis Spelter.St. Louis. Aug. 22. firm. $4 -

32 spelter high. $5.20.

11c ware of Ooinlnionts for Cntarrthat Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy thesense of smell and completely de-

range the whop system when enter-ing it through the mucous surfaces.Such nrtici.s should never he usedexcept on prescriptions from repu-

table physicians, as the damage theywill do is ten-fol- d to the good youcan possibly derive from them. Hall'sCatarrh Cur". manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, (.. containsno merciirv. and is taken Internally,acting directly upon the blood andmucous surfa.es of the system. Inbuying Hall s Catarrh Cure be sureyou get tne genuine. 11 is uinrii in-

terna lly and made in Toledo. Ohio,by 1. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonialsfree.

Sold by druggists. Price, 75c perofbottle. ofTake Hair Family Pills for Con-

st i pa lion. H.

Territory of New Mexico,oftie of ihr Swreiarv.

IVCORI-O- TIOX t'KKTU ICATI'. H1. Nathan Jaffa. Sccietary of the

Territory of New Mexico, do herebycertify that there tiao filed for record Is

CKNTKU, lloTICL.In the N. T. Armllo building.

Largest, coolest and hest ven-tilated rooms In city. Ratesreasonable by day, week ormonth. Fversthlng first class.Convince yourself by calling to

sen us, 203 W. Central,'3 N. M.

VCTEmNARrSCH00LSSAN KRAMMSCu VkVk.'ÍUNaIÍ VCOf .LEG F Next season begln

16th. Catalog free. Dr. Chas.Kesns. Pres.. 1818 Market St.. H K.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

vsí.o?coAs'r'On Purntturv. Plan.., or un. Ilei.-- .

VV'BírotiM HtiJ uttipr I'huttcln; 11)11,1 en Hultirl.'iHllit Wlirt'll HI,. H.'OelplH, HN li'W Hfl Jill till Uthlun hlKh IU.1MI0. Limn urn nul. klv mi.lomuí irietly luivam. Time-- en. tniuith to1111B yenr Kivn. i!,h! i., rriimln in yeurpom-Minn- . Our rutt-- are Cull

ml Ben us r bnvrnvrlnif.lit Had fr.nn nil i:ot i,f tin- - wnrlii.

TDK 111)1 1 LOW (OMI'ANV,HiMjlll H H ml 4, (inilil Ifldg.i

I'll IV ATM Ol'l'l.OPEN KVKNINON.

snn.4 Mt Irnlriil Avrnno.

JH ELPWANT ED-M- ais

WA NT!!!) Railway mall clerks; ex-

amination November 12; prepara-tion free. Franklin Instituto, Dept.H72S. Rochester, N. Y.

WANTFD Young man experiencedIn drug store. Must be competent

Need not be registered druggist. Apply W". It. Smith, care .lournal.W A NTKD Six carpenters at once, for

work two miles west of Gallup;good board and lodging. Inipilrtí ofW. A. Patching. Gallup, N. M.

JH ELANTTD FemaleWANT f:i Cook forsni?ilí family

one mile from town. Phone 712.WW NTKD Woman for general

houework. None but experiencedwanted. J7oti W.Cen(ral.

VANTI-:T-:.lo- for" "small family.Mrs. M. Rae, Alvarado Hotel.

W A NTKD- Girl to help aroundbouse. Apply i! I ' , S. S' ml.

W A TK D A woman as second cook.Apply at Home Restaurant, Ü07

W. Gold.

WANTED Live StockWWNTKD Young cow; fresh, good

milker. Address, D. K. Smith, 9 Ii

S. Walter.WWNTKD Good team of horses. In-

fluiré at 1iiii:I Forrester incline.WANTED Rooms

WWNTKD A furnished 3 01

collage. Modern; sen n poli h andtoilet; for two people. Address M.,care .lournal office.I'KHM AN KNT bca lib y young couple

want two or three unfurnishedrooms. Close In, modern, clean, airy,good location, no sick, rent reason-able. Apply 18, care .lournal.

W A WTED PositionsHosTtTTTÑ toT' teacher by single

man of fifteen years' ex perli-ne- inHUcccs.sItil teaching. Territorial

lest of references; cxpei--$75 to $IL'5 per month. Address,"Teacher." Roosevelt, N. M.

FOR Hkti JHojnFOR ItKNT Sanitary" and modern

rooms Rio (I runde, 619 W. Central.FOR RKNT Two elegant largd

moms, well furnished: aiodernclose In. 701! W. Silver.

FoR RKNT Modern rooms aridHome cooking, llonm and board

$1 per day and up. Hotel DenverFor RKNT Furnished roma for

housekeeping. 524 W. Central aveCall at rear.FOR RKNT Two furnished rooms,

with screened porch, for light Iiouhukeeping. 415 N. fith St.

RKNT -- Two rooms lor ligbhousekeeping. 517 S. Hroailwuy.

NICK 'Jurnialied rooms; all improvements; rent reasonable. 4 14

Gold avenue.Ko It RKNT First class rooms at

Mount Alton Rooming House. $1 0per we ek and up. L'4 S. Old St.

F I! KNT I.org' 11 Kllle,front room on corner. Fine loca

lion fi: doctor or lawyer. Also furtllMlied deeping rooms. .House baabeen thoroughly renovated and refurnished, l'niler new managementStale Hotel, :I21U W. Central, coinerFourth.

OR RKNT Three- furnished roomfor light housekeeping. 420 W

Sa It .1 Ke avenue."

Ft H i RKNT I bree luriilsli. il roomsfor hoiu-'- keeping; also tent bous.

110S i road w ay.FOR RKNT--Tw- niieh furnished

rooms I r light hoiiHolo oping.Mary; oln p. Inquire, lulu Forenleravenue. ,r phone 4u'!'.

Fi iR RKNT Furnishe I rn HUM I

housekeeping. 7 'I S. Sc. d Htrc t

FOR RKNT- one or two ell fur-au- d

malie.1 rooms, liglilhath. 1U-- 0 s. Hr. ml way.

vSTURAGL

WW.NTKL Pianos, household goods,etc.. stored safely al reasonable

rates. Advances made. Phone 540The Security Warehouse and Improve-ment Co. Offices, rooms t and 4,

Grant Itlook, Third street and Cen-

tral avenue.

to prove his actual continuous ad-

verse possession of sal, I trait furtwenty years next preceding the sur- - j

vcy of the township, viz: A. Kb h- -

wold, F. A. Chavez. Julian Moiitoa.jAntonio Valverde, II of Culm. N. M

Any person who desires to protestagainst the allowance or sutil pro.uor who knows of any substantial nil-- !

son under the laws and regulati-u--

f Ihe Interior Department why su--

proof sin old not be allowed IU '"'given an opportunity at the above- -

mentioned time xnd pl.-o- to cross- -

examine the witnesses of said claim-ant, nnd to offer eilil.-t- In rebuttal

that submitted bv rial ii.'inl.M A NI'KL It. OTKRO.

(First ptibr.i-Hlion-, Juty 27, 1910 )

- 27

l'OR HALrr Swintl ranch, mile fromtown. See owner, tott W'eHt Centrsl.

SALK New five room modernbrick, 415 W. Marquette Ave., or

41 I W. Central.FOR SALK--.- U a imrgalii If tuketTal

once, one of tin- - must modern resi-dences In the illy. Parties havingtown. Phone lis or call fin 2 S Amo.FOR SALK pressed brick,

gas, electric light, bath, hot water,heat burn, trees and porches, onHighland car line. Price, $:!(iMI,cash $1450, balance on time at S percent. Apply "Sale," care Journal.

Itlll S m i :.Sot) teres Irrigable land; deep rich

Soil2 " 0 bead of slot ). ca t lb- - about

head of one. two and lb r.i s In bunch,

IHMI goats.till) and lambs.Addref

OSCAR LI KFI! F.I NG.Remar, lo. N. M.

full t.M.K New modernhouse Lowlands, close in; n very

ib str.ilil ' location. A bargain for$2,:ititi. Lewis H Sutler, Goldavenue.Fi I ! S i Good Improv'eTl raiTch

consisting or two patented claims,two roll m ti iMh 111 nt s and 5 bead ofstock for $J.5IMI. Can sill cattle sep-arate. Place near Springer. Address.A. j'elller, springer, N. M.

FOR SALE Livestock"FoiTSA L K Ol ií: A I

' teftín lui'raisabout 2200 pounds, harness ami

wagon nearly new. 7 II K Iron.SAI.IO-Ti- iiiii of ponies, harness

and wagon; ride or drive. Halm'sCoal Yard.For SALIO A lew I. i.oiig hens and

pullets, 1 S. Willi er si reel

FOR SALE MIscclTaneouift oYA C"tY PIC Wit í T i iT'lTiie" model ;

will sell nt a bargain. AddressRoyal, care Journal,FOR SALK Owing to d.-a- t h "of "pro-prietor, an old esta blinked drug store;twenty-fiv- e (2B) years' success. Address Mrs. W. II. Kremls, Springer,N. M.

nut SALI',.MAI SAItDS MILLS.

Good location, Rargain If takensoon. Terms reasonable. For Infor-mation, Inquire at 6211 North Secondstreet, Albuquerque, N. M.

MRS. CHAS. M A ITS A RD.FOR SALK Two-roo- tent, almost

pew; well furtllslled. 101)5 N.Seventh street.FOR SALK- - one plate glass bevel

edge mirror ,'!x7 feel, elegant frameand base, cost $;'.. Will sell at sac- -

i'flce. Also one range and somehomrholil goods. Mrs. Harris, HotelI leaver, loot of Viaduct.Kolí SALIO-Willo- rocker, canary

bird, ferns, oil stove, Go-Ca-

Raliy-Walke- r, riding skirl, three pictures, tliree-cornct'e- d china closet.Call 421 S. Kdllh.FoR SALK - in ii . Cheap; nearly

new. 405 S. Rrou.lway.SACRIFICIO SALIO Fivc-pium- c nger

tinning car. Newly painted, newI p anil glass froul; all tires In gooderdor; car iu first class running or-d- r.

Fiist cheek for $.",ou lakes It.o r Cyi le and Alius Co., 515

W. Central avenueFi ill S. . 10 t In a p. burner

Jewel ga.s range, hot water allaeb- -

meat. ,119 N. Mi lb.

FOUND

FlII'NH Collie MXJohn.

FOl'NIt Watib charm, ownerhave sume by describing and

ing lor til's ad. 1017 S. Fourth.

PERSONALTo any one who is llrled to Hu

liipior habit. I will ll.- glad In furnishInformation free, f bow was per-liab-

fectly cured of th. In my ownhome without m ise or notorio! v.Address, p. o. 1!.. I'l.'t, AlblHlierqUe.N. M.

FOR RENT Dwelling

For RKNT Cottages, 2 to rooms,furnished or unfurnished. Apply

Wr. V. Futrclle, Hotel.FOR RKNT 4 room modern bouse,

gas range; lowlands. The Leader,HOB and it! 1 W. Central.Foil R 10 NT - Com moil mi jm fin iiisln-i- l

cottage at l.oekbart's ram b.10 NT loom mo n fur-Tel-

llisbeil ll us Lowlandsphono 74

'OR RKN- T- Tltree-roou- i III nlyheilapartment close In: ? I .'. n

on.iki-- A- Thaxl ;;u-- W Gold.FoR R ION I' 'I III III N islo .1

ll pa i t mi nt, Mo. I. in: and coal'.inges; neat i ii. I i 1. in í;'i). II ini-o- i.

aker H Tli.m :'ut W Gold.I Hi RKNT- lot N. I oil t h Stl'eel

oom In ii k, no. ib i n i ol tai;.sere. lied pol'i lies and sbaib-- . front

111. r.'to; nnt.l.'.l. shades;wal.- paid, rent S .' :.:.(! 1 I ).

man Mrs Tllioii al in I.", N Fourth.

FOR RENT Miscellaneous

FOR RKNT Tha aeconil floorof the Slronn block, S3

rooms: newly repnpered andrepiilnted; two baths, two toil-ets, all In first-clH- condition:rent very reasonable Just thaproposition for flrst-rlas- a

rooinlne hous or botsl. ApplyStronK R roa.www ia pm ummmmmtmm

Ken RFNT-fl- . .Modern, up o-or bile of-1-- 2

el, klliL--l en suite.. 313West Central.To HIRI,-G..- .., i a in t ml spring

waijon vlHi drlv-.til- l r f r fTioiii'talnsic. l.lcnl.il Hl.ltr of phone .'í'ifl. II

FOR RKNT Stole room 205 SouthSecond street: If Interested call and

en.iilrf. Vatio druK stole, or Vunn'ilewclry atore.

I.ITIIf.'OW MWt FACT! RIVÍÍ STA- -

of Incorporation.We, the undersigned. 11 order to

! 'orm a corporation lor the purposesHereinafter stated, under and pur- -

suant to the provisions of the Act ofioe i.eisiauvp oi ine 'i orritory ,l New Mexico entitled "AnAct to regulate the formation nndgovernment of for mining, mannfacl urlng, industrial andother pursuits." approved March190.', do hi rebv certify as follows

t'1 lie corporate name ol the corpo

ration is: I.ni'IOOW MANIFAC- -Tl'RING STATIONERY COMPANY

IT.The location of its principal office

In tills Territory ,Ih in the CityA lbniueriiie, New Mexico, and thename of the a'tent therein and incharge thereof, against whom procagainst the corporation may beserved, Is 11. S. Litbgow, whose pnst- -

.iflice aildress Is Albiiou.ro.iK', NewMexico.

nr.The objects for which the corpora

tion is established are primarily toconduct and operate a general printlug, manufacturing stationery andpublishing business In the Territoryof New Mexico and elsewhere, to busell and denl in paper, stationery andother materials usually sold inmanufacturing stationery and print-ing establishment, either at wholesaleor retail

As subsidiary to and in connectionwith the foregoing objects and purposes, the corporation may:

Manufacture, purchase, or otherwise aofiuire, hold, own, mortgage,sell, assign, nnd transfer, invest, tradedeal in and deal with goods, waresand merchandise, and property olevery class and description.

To the same extent as natural persons miifht or could do, to purchaseor otherwise acquire, to hold, ownmaintain, work, develop, Fell, eon- -

vey, mortgage or otherwise disposeol, without limit rs to amount, within

r without flw territory of New Mcx- -

lro nll(1 n nny pnrt of the world, realestate and real nnd personal prop- -crty, and any Interest and lightstherein.

Generally, to purchase, take onlease or in exchange, hire or other-wise nc(ulre. any real and personalproperty, and any rights or privilegeswhich the company may think neces-sary or convenient for the purposesof Its business.

To carry on nny other business(whether manufacturing or other-wise) which may seem to the corn-pa- n

callable of being convenient lycarried on In connection with theabove or calculated directly or In-

directly to enhance the value of thecompany's property or rlghis.

To aoojuire the good-wil- l, rights,property and assets of all kinds, nndto undertake the whole or any partof the liabilities of any person, firm,association, or corporation, nnd topay the same in cash, stocks, bonds,debentures, or other securities of thiscorporation, or otherwise.

To have one or more offices, tocarry on all or any part of its opera-tions and business, and tinliniitedlyand without restriction, to hold, pur-chase, . mortgage, lease, and convey,real and personal property, and toconduct Its business in any state orterritory of the t'nited States, and inany foreign country or place. butsubject always to the laws thereof.

To enter into, make, perform nndcarry out contracts of every sort andkind, with any person, firm, association, corporation, private, public ormunicipal, or body politic, anil withthe government of the 1'nlted States,or any state, territory, or colonythereof, or any foreign government.

To borrow money, to make andissue promissory notes, bills of ex-

change, bonds, debentures find obliga-tions and evidences of indebtednessof all kinds, whether secured bymortgage, pledge or otherwise, with-out limit to amount, and to securethe same by mortgage, pledge orotherwise.

To bold, purchase or otherwiseto sell, assign, transfer, mort-

gage, pledge or otherwise dispose ofshares of the capital stock and bonds,debentures or other evidences of

created by other corpora-tion or corporations, and, while thebolder thereof, to exercise nil th"rights and privileges of ownershipIncluding the right to vote thereon.

And generally, to do any and all ofthe things in this certificate set forthas objects, purposes, powers or otherwise, to the same extent and ns fullyas natural persons might or could do.nnd In any part of the world, as principals, agents, contractors, trustees orotherwise.

IV.ine amount ol the authorized cap-

ital Mock of th corporation Is thrum of twenlv thousand (120,00(1)dollars divided Into two hundred(20(0 shares of the par value of onehundred ($100) dollars each.

V.The names and postofflce addressesthe incorporators and lh numbershares subscribed for by each Is as

follows:S. I.ithgow,

25 shares. Albuqncniue, N. M.W. T. Smith.

I " shares, Albiio.in rque. N. MS. Wolking.

2 shares, AlhuUrnt. N. M.Tb- - ncgrogatp of snid subscript binstl.2'ii.no nnd Is the amount of

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1910.

fOOCOOOCXX)OCXXX0 DR, G, H. CONNERPhysician and Surgeon

OSTEOPATH

first v h . i r of the line.KnRirreer Roach, repreaentinir the

rhlef pnglneer'a tleparrnient of theSanta 1 (located at Amarillo for theFastern Railway of New Mexico andNorthern Texas divisions) was in town

GEO. W.HICKOX COMPANYNow Mexico I'loneer Jrwclora.

Our Fpeclaltlea: "Iilfimonds." "American Watches" Repairing finWatches, Corre, ling Fye Trouble and Monogram Fngravirig.

A Strikingplat-o- iilinul the city. On.' hult h( ruckthe residence of w. II. (ialller, of 11thstreet and New Turk avenue, tore abiK hole In the roof anil tumbled downa chimney, Fortunan ly no one was inthe houxe et the time. A bin holtstruck one of the feed wires leadingfrom the power plant at the lumbermills to the trolley wires of the Al-- I

buqueniue Traction company, whl''hjput the gtreet oar out of commissionuntil nearly noon toilav. I

All rule and citron t disease,treuieil.

Office: Stern r.nll'llnjr, cornerFourth anil Central iivenne.

tiik Alten front in so. r.oxi ST. Tuesday conferrlnK with President M.J. ilealy resarilliiR the rrosslns of theSanta IV hy the Trxico-Farvve- ll andooooooooooooc(lulf on the tale line. Everything Difference

CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.Rlovea, Rangea, House rumMilng (ioods, Culli rr hikI tools. Iron

I'lif Valves mid I titiiius. I I ii in t.l ii f , Heating, II nml iiim t Workiih vi:.vr ti.xniu, avi'.mt. iiioNi: ais.

was arranged very satisfactorily, andMr. Roach gave full assurance thatthere would he no differences betweenthe roads on that nceount.

Hoyt King of Chicago, representa-tive of the Capítol Fieeholil larid andInvestment company, was in townibis week closing up a final ront,raclfor his company's bonuses, rifeht of

MARATHON RACERHighland PharmacyB. H. Briggs & Co., Props.Telephone Your Wants

Quick Deliveries. way, etc. t tie l apilo) people werevery liberal with their contract.

j The Knowlcs News reports- that town

WILL START AT

CITY JAILTHE

Home Restaurantworking on their bonus as follows:

At a mass meeting held at the Com-mercial dull room AVednesday thematter of the proposition of M. J.ilealy, pr omoter of the Texlco-Farwe- ll

Our store is different from a good many others in onerespect and that is the fact that wc never carry overgoods from season to season.

Look Our Stock Overand you will find that the goods we are showing for thecoming fall season are practically all new, made for thisseason's wear. In our

Hart Scha finer & Marxline we have nothing at all carried over from last sea-son, as our Clearance Sales take care of that. Our

and flulf railway, to build a road fromTexieo to Knowles for a bonus of

1 110.(100 was accepted u na nitnously; Youth Who Clnims He Willi Break World's Record; Out

St. Michael's CollegePioneer Institution of Learning

in t!ie Southwect.I .in :n.i i!v, sci i:ti i ic,mini Kim i Ah rorusKs.

SESSION BEGINS SEP. 5.For further particular nddicss

IUtOTIII.ll I l)Vltl, President,hntiitt iv, .. si.

contracts and notes to the amount tf$r.,fi00 were prepared and signed

Is th Best Place to EatHOME COOKING

No. 207 West Gold

TRY US

MEALS 25 CENTS

within half an hour and committeesdistanced Officer 0'Grady toCity Hall By a Nock,

were appointed to make a nystematiccanvass among the farmers and stoxkmen of this vicinity who wer e, not 'Inattendance at the meeting find It isconfidently- - expected that the hoituswill he up within two weeks.

Shredded

Wheat Biscuits

Fresh supply jusl in.

Fut these down on your

memory list, that you

can always huy at our

store

2 Plígs. for 25c

HOME REALTY CO. ticket, nrrlved here yesterday.Mr. nml Mrs. A. (). VVaha, returned

A yoiiiifi man who declined to nlvethe officers his name because he saidit wua none of their business, wasarrested by Asslslanl Marsha! O'Cirudyyesterday while solicit ini; funds inthe plea that he svns a marathonracer about to start om on an over-land trip to .Viv York City durlru

MILITARY SGHOOLj

prices are always right.

Boys9 School WantsWe are especially well prepared to fit out the little menfor school in suits, pants, waists, shirts, hose, hats andshoes all new and

yesterday I rim a vinil to Flauta ff,Ail,., Mr. V a Ini In an iiKslstant lor-eal-

nf the I'nlted States Forest Ser- -

Ice.

William Siena, of the .Santa Fe carderiailinenl, wan taken to the Mania

IIIS. Ililnl M.

FOR SA I.F -- - Fine no, W. CeiHrnl;

new Iioiimc, N. Twelfth. We

which he would break all records.The youiiK man will undoubtedly

start from tile citv jail here becauseFe hoKpltal laat nlKht Hiifl'cilnj; from

PREPARES FOR

BIG YEARhiillil houses in inunllily payments. what la helleyed to he 1111 nttacke of

ALBUQUERQUE FOJNDRYand

npliendlcltlH.There will he a special communica-

tion of Temple laulHe No. ti, A. F. A.M. at H o'cluck thla evening far workIn the F, A. ami F. ('. deitreea. Ilyolder of the W. .VI., .1. A. Miller,

' MACHINE WORKSWard's Store

he has no alternative havirif; beenneeitrely lodKed tiicreln by the offi-cer, who iihleeKd to the r,'icer'shaughty demeaiiii and somewhatodiferoua breath. According- to a

note book which the Mam Ironsprinter had with him, be hail alreadysecured ihe lur-R- sum of $l.il." I'orhis cont.mplatcd trip ly aoliclllnthe money from various pie iiIoiirihe slrectfl.

Incldenliilly lie lu'd accnmiilntcdmore than was Ron! 'for him of Cen-

tral avenue rum, uccoi-iIIii- to the of-

ficer and jndniriK tram his appear-- !

Simon SternThe Central Avenue ClothierAMU Ql I liOI K, NF.W MISXICO.

With Better Buildings andEquipment, Roswell Institu-

tion Expects Record-Breaki- ng

Attendance,

Iron and Hiuhii Castings.Machinery Repntn.

Homer H. Ward, Mgr.

15 Marble Ave., Phone 206LAUNDRY

fsiM-iu- TnrreMpoiiilenea to Momios JonmiilRoswell, N. M., Aug. 22. The Inter

nnccH, he was decidedly out of tiain-iri-

for his lon liike, II will bepermitted to make fiittbcr arrariKe-meni-

with the police .uib;e today.

Thomna Hilton, who claim to he miKtimishmiin, was .sentenced to serveten days In Jail In police court yeyii'day for ynunuiey. Hilton wa nrrcxt-e- d

Sunday nihl while iiltemptiiiB tonaln entrance to a rcNtuuranl.

Su ikii Fe piiHcnifer train No. 1 wasseveral house late Inst iii;;hl. The localofficials any they were unahle talenrn the cause of the delay fnillnrIhan that the train was an except ji,n-all- y

heavy one and was loaln"; lime.

The Woinan a Clirlstian TemperanceI nloii will fdect (ifflcers at their an-nual nieethiH In the parlors of theI'reahytcrinn church at 2:3d o'clockthia ufterno.in. All rnemheiH mid their

Try a Horning Journal Want AdWHITE

WAGONS

HARDWOOD LUMBERS FOR FINISH AND CABINETWORK CLEAR AND SEASONED

SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.

est manifest in the. romlng session of.the New Mexico Military Institute isgreater than in previous years. The,secretary is busy answering correspon-- ideuce not alone from New Mexico, but!1'tom every state in the union. Thofact that the institute has again beenrecognized as a "distinguished insti-- l

STIFF SENTENCE FOR

TOUGH YOUNG BANDITS

tilth..." hMu it unmi v luif.i-o- ' THE CONSOLIDATED LIQUOR AND KEG BEER CO.

Our ICE CREAM IS PUREArid good to ent. We furnish It In any qunnllty. Out ordeníaillclted.

The Matthew Dairy & Supply Co.Mame 170V N. 41 li St.

of the kind In the Southwast. Write for catalog andLargest concernprice list.

frienda are Invited. The annual re-- 1

iorta id' the superintendents of the'Vftrlniia depiirtments will he read and!

the public as one of the leadingschools of the country. This sessiona great many boys are expected fromthe different states. These, however,will not gain admission so long usthere is demand from the territoryAll boys coming from New Mexico areto have the privilege of quarters first

l.ea Hall, the new academic build- -'

rJQqQOQOQOOqX 121 and 123 N. 1st Street Albuquerque, N. M.

I Br MnrnlDC Jmtanal Surnal l aaa.d Wlra)Vellejo, Cal., Aug. 1'2. Charles

Dunbar Hlshop and Joseph C. lira wn,the young men who coriiessed toholding tin the Cliina-.lapnne- mallnear floodvenr, Cal., last 'April,Ideaded Rtrllty to the charge of roll,nary in the tuipcrior court lit Falr-ficl- d

today, and were toforty-fiv- e yems pitch Irr the peiilten-liar-- v

'i

a mimical program will he rendered.The f'lvlc I m iroi einent S.clcly will

tiohl un Imporlant meeting inIhe (. 'flit in I school hinliliici. line ofthe inattefH which will come up furCHARLES 1LFELD CO. BERGER & BRACHVOGEL

111 West Copper Ave. I'lione (110.The STORE which gives i ounces to tho pound alwaysDealers In FLOUR, HA Y, C RAIN and SKKDK. All kinds of riHCKPV

Ing, has been completed, and Is oneof the very best school buildings InIhe entire west. It has a large, audi-torlutr- r.

in which are hid nit placed fourhundred opera chairs. The basementIs helrijr fitted up for the use of thechemical laboratory. The first ainl

Agents for the.j'jw.ts ttiik rour.iKi anil oilier stock. KliMRDIES.Internationa) Stock Food Company's products,

Wholesalers of EverythingLAS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA ROSA

discussion will he tin- flutter aliovv forthe cilv school children which will heheld Septenihcr (I. Prizes In this eventare offered for the pcKt flow era raisedhy the children.

Miss Men ha Kirk, ho has heenapenilliiJ! the past two M ei ka tlihefuncle. J.iM'ph Fhllllps of 10(19 NortliFlKhlh : et-t- , left voMleida) mornlliKfor her home In IP'tilon, III. lieiorocollilllir here Miss Kirk vlallll lien- -

The best coarse White Rran from this year's wheat ot 1 7S per 1 00pounds. Red Uran at. H.f.O per I Oti pounds.Every order delivered same day it is received.

rtecond floors will be used as class

When the Is all right, theaction of thp bowels regular, there Isa natural craving find relish for food.Wlien this 1s lucking you may knowthat you need a dose of Chamber-lain's Stomach tind liver Tablets.They strengthen the digestive organ.Impr ove the rippethe and regulate t liebowels. Sold by all druggists.

rooms, chart rooms and offices. Thetop floor will be devoted to the li-

brary. In nil there are twenty large DEATHS AND FUNERALS Our Firstver, Omleti, Salt Lake fit v. San Fransection rooms, not counting basementand library. There are two largehulls, irr each of which is to.be placeda ranlrary drinking fountain. Thebuilding Is ventilated by a modern sys

claro, I .iih Ant'lcs, Pasadena iiiuli'ai- -

In th avant tht you hnal4 aolra.aiva yur nomina dm par, laia-ih.- ..

Ui. POaTAI, TBI .tOllfl AFH., iiIvIik yuur uauia and adilraaan; ih. iaiar will 1.ll.rd lt a

He. lui M.aianiar. Tlia talapbiiaa laN... II

$íl oa K W A HP UNTh-- i al ova reward will la patafor tli arr.at and eotivlotlon nf idiuna ( Hi.irtil aitall" m pl.a nf iliaM inlii Journal from Ik Hoar-wa-

i.f tit,Tli,ra.JmiuNAL, mo.

llic Best in ClothingIs Here

William Huilón llaglcr.William lturtnn Hagler, lire

child of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Hagler, died at 3 o'clock yesterday

Ulna Island. ( in her r. tuin ecst aliowill stun at Plevna,. Kan.. Knusaa tem, which Is guaranteed to furnish Midsummertimes' "" rnoon nt the home of the Hagb-r- sfresh air in the rooms at all

ONLY FIVE DAYS

LEFT OF GREAT

irr Tijeras canyon. Funeral serviceswithout the necessity of opening win-dows.

Major O. N. professor ofwill he held at .'1 o'clock' t his afternoonel French and I.owbers. conducted byRev. J. J. Runyan of the llaptist'church. Interment will be in Fair-vie-

cemetery.

physics nritl chemistry, is In Chicago anketLOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST buying equipment for the laboratories.It Is his object to fit up Ills department with the very best equipmentBARGAIN SALE

'Ily a ml St. Louis.Mr and .Mrs. Max Cnndrlnn and

Mm. Cariilrlan's aister, Mrs. .1. Sum-nicr- a

ere In the citv en route to SunFrancisco where Mr. Fumlrian hasheen invited to put llclpato n the sln-fi-

ffst of sw n nri!anl?.a-llo- n

In this country. Mi. and Mr,rmdilun ate trleilven of CharlesJaeger, chef at the A ) vn ratio hot. )

and Bti uped over her,, to visit withhim for a short time. They will leaveprohahly today for ("alitor riia.

The i'nlted states civil service com-mission n II 11 . .11 in is Hint the rei-ula- r

examination for the postofficc serviceIII I his city will he laid on November

possible and to make his course secord to none in the west.

All of tlie old building have been

SaleI uncial of I lile. Flisulicih llronson.

The funeral services of the lateElisabeth Filen llr onsi n, the little(laughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Pron-sor- i

occurred yesterday afternoon at2:.'0 o'clock ft the residence of Mrand Mr?.. Frank Ackermnn on WestCentral avenue. Rev. Hugh A.Cooper conducted the simple ser-vices. Tlie biiric' as In Fairvlewcemetery. The funeral was largely

Wciiilu-- Fororiist.Washington, Aug. "2. New Mexico

- fair in south, showers in northTuesday; Wednesday, showers andcooler hy nigh).

Ai'l.ona- - Fair In south, local thun-der showers in notth pin lion Tuesdayand Vc,liics,l,i

West Texan - Fa ir. continued warm

remodeled during the. summer, thor-oughly renovated nd painted. Muchnew furniture has been purchased,ami everything is ready for Ihe open-ing of the school.

Creat attention has heen given tothe ground during the summer; nmlsince the recent rains the institute

Golden Rule Store Puts in An-

other Strenuous Day; Atti ac-

tive Bargains on RemnantsTomonow,

Stein-Bloc- k

are recorjnized leaders in styleand workmanship in Europeand America. We have provenUui ir.cir productions are thebest by a thorough trial on themost critical buyers oí this cityfor i' past 10 years.

It cords hut litlle more towear good clothes that holdtheir shape than the ordinarykind. Look tor the label of

entire satisfaction sewed un-

der the cellar.

Wolitcsd.tv, imrth clondv.Tuesday;111' hil.lvIn norih

2. IHin. Application blanks anil In-

structions to applicants may lefrom l)imel F, 1'hilllps, local

secretary, hoard of civil service exam

show t

anil: cocilcr hy night

Mt portion.

campus is one of the prettiest placesin the lects valley. A force of menare now at work fixing up the ground(inly flv,. more days remain to get

aiteniteii iy the sorrowing Incluís ofthe bright litlle girl whose untimelytaking nvrny has left a h, me ptrickenwith the deepest grief and the fatherand mother have the heartfelt sym- -

around l.ea Hall, which will be grad-ed and set to grass before the first ofe M

This is an unusual event In more""" o senso of i lie word uui uriillvit is mi!' first mid.. summer blanketsale nidi us. v, ,. hope to make II a"annual event. Wo prepared for II

early as early as last March midhy wise luí ng. 'ii.o price no meable lo quote will lit of ilecidil!

lo our putruns.We planned this sale with II conll- -

September. The athletic licit! bus"A

I. I)

inéis at the postoflice In Ibis city. Ap-plications must he tiled with the secre-tin v. K'tlr flvl! service nistrlct, SanFiancisco. t'al., not lat.-- than thehour of cbminii business on (ictober1 ISO.

eave- -

''i hi.-- that ev.iillvi ; Ion-l- " "Holt ledami Poll led he l If. Ill

and ,S.been leveled off and thoroughly roll piiiny oi in,, puuuc in their her

ment.. I V

I'll,, ed, ready for Ihe fall practice. Thefield Is on,, of the finest to lie had inth. unlry. Ir is a ten acre tract im

In on the big Opportunity Sale whichbii been In progress at the Golden

! ii To Iry (ioods store. Five days i ashort time and If you are awake to arare chance for shopping you will notwait until the last day. or wait untilIt is all over and indulge in vain re-

grets. Yesterday was the biggest dayof the whole sale, the store beingcrowded from morn till eve with eager!buyers. The combination sale onwinter and summer r eatly-to- - earsuits for ladies, misses anil children!

a oil JohnSumía

ninai.il y In mediately Deinnd barracks and Is as

1 uncial of Henry Springer,Tlie funeral ,,f ihe lale Henry

Springer, who died Sunday afternoonat his home in obi Allmoue rmie. willBABY S NARROW

William T- if . f San MarAlliiliUi'-,ii-

II. lam.r li,,loll ,C o! V1,

W: i.'H'lil.a

Hlent t'Hi'tatioii iilii-at- l of II the --

i IM clalioii Hint (. s.(iilc of Alltii-- Itpicrqiie coulil use- - llif.se blankets ill

Cllll 111

Will" lll'l.one A

on luisl- -

level ii n floor.The alntiinl association have con-

tracted witli Mr. R. R. P.rown. a dis-tinguished graduate of Dartmouthuniversity. aa athletic director at the

he held this morning at il o'clock j

from tlie church of san Felipe In oh! j

town. Tlie burial occurs in Santa'. IV III. ESCAPE FROM has nmply rewarded the enterprise ofj n,t,t(. for the eominjj year. Mr.lu andt Cellllal

Hoi a,Mi-- .1

a I'll nr.

A Hi'.liMA KoiiK.1 l,H,

Barbara cemetery and all 'friends ofthe family ale asked to attend.

Manager Presl. l in Inaugura suchSTEIN-BLO- CH

SMART CLOTHESRrown was for two years footballcoach and athletir director nt Ihe Vir-ginia Polytechnic Institute, and three

I lie right prices.The high quality and the renson-ahl- e

prices wo uro nhlo to qiioteiliroii2.li reason of favorable purchas-ing, I'onibinc hi niakiiig our offeringsquilo unusual. The linen nre mm-plcl- e;

I lie savings considerable.

a nimpie event.Tomorrow there will be a bit; spe-

cial sale of remnants at the very low- -Cu:..

Ill , 111(11-1-

... I tedat Ins

l loll-.!'-

m. mihaoill111

The best saddle horses to heIn the city are at W. L. Trimble'.N. Second street Phone 1

years athletic director at WashingtonLIGHTNING'P,i,,l cs. ... cm linces. lie outer oa,ains ,,, university. He conies recommend- -tiI .1i rialM.i

thl

hi... oe ,n torce o.u u.e remnant. ,.,,. ,, ,ho gk1(,(,event wilt be Ihe specialty. athletic ,,,.- in country. His work

2" i as a coach was especially creditable.If you nee.1 a rnriwnter, telephone

HawLlen: pliou SJ7.llllIc

I,- l.ino- h.I,

With Mr. P.rown at the helm. It i.(reasonable to expect that tlie instituir

will this year have strong athletic111

li. 1:1.

Little Child of Mr, and Mis.James Edwards Taken FromBed Two Minutes Before Bolt

Hits Spot Whcic It Lay.

FUNDS ASSURED

FOR FIRST LAP

reams, ai least eight of last yearsfootball phi era are expected to re- -

Wallace HessoldonOnrral Com rat tors.

Figure and worKinanship count.tYe guarantee more for your moneythan any other contracting" firm inAlhuqtierque. Office at the SuperiorPlanlnr Mill T'hon. S7

Mai Mim,lili ti..

. hie! of the S.'t'.ia; In the KiiiHivM-s-

.Inula eMerdahail n.a n i.f the ll . oumiiti.-.- is in

Ph. an ll. a. luna! !

m l.'iiM's this mulle

turn, and possibly nine. With thisHAVE.. THIS LABELBENEATH THE COLLAR number lo stmt on. it ought to he

very easy for a competent man to

Wool Blankets Priced

FROM $3j0 TO $10

Cotton Blankets price- d-

build up one of the fastest t.nma InM 1.

A sm.ilFiIh ards

the westli.il.y of Mr. and Mrs Ja mesof 1115 South llroadway.

MilKll.lil'ii.1,

.1 a p., OF NEW ROAOBusiness Suits W.

.pin I I ' , u here sheMtioll in the patioil St. Vincent's Academya.!

It '

narrowly escaped instant death11:30 o'clock Sun, lay night lien a I

ollce of Dissolution ofj

i Noti.e is hereby givenj (.ariiiersliip heretofore

tw.-- n F. M. Morgan and

I'm tnciship.that the

xisting b..--

K. Shel

'li., P l.l'lp.in it.

West V;iS.i w$18 and up to $30

ofIk

t it

of lightning urn. k the bed where ilwas Mug but to minutes before. Mrand Mrs. F, (wards were In the Kitchendnriiiu tlie biK Ktmni Sunday nightand their baby was in an adjoining

Mrs. C.eolg. Hoarding ami day mIkh.I. Will!oH-- lor teini mili-im- i on Septcin-l- T

tli.lino, ofIllTh.-r- .

tton

Fiist Contract for Const ructionof Texico, Far well and GulfWill Piobahly Be Let in

Shoit Time.

I!i

by and doing bu.-ine- under tlie firmname of ih.. Morgan Concrete rom- -pany b.is this ;:n,i j,,y f August.IK1. b.. n mutually dissolved, said T.

( M Morgan assuming the business andto .,n 11 debts entra, ted hr or in

emularNoa M el li. jr.iiii.iiar courses i::n it,.

l."d room on ,t, Mrs. I'd-- jwards evidently fiad a presentiment,that some harm as about lo bet.illjth,. child and she went into the bed

At'Htleiiilo nmltaught.

f llslt. cltH'iitionllWi.

W'oo.lmnrrMl ill Odd

vid fromid Centralsai ini :.

hall of said firm. uml liln.i paint- - j

lionsMr- - M .1 Till

. I'm Mill, Ills ii

l' I in1., on.. ,,i

Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

I ; ; I .. - T ,

E--

L."WASHBURN CO.

122 South Secontl Street119 W. Gold Ave.

FROM 75c TO $2.50: a

FERGUSON &

(MUSTERAlbuquerque's Dry Goods '

Shop

room and picked it up and brought j

it into Hie kit, In n. Two minute l,it-- ,, ,,Spial nrrr.Ma.lMlra la Umlc Journal)er a boll or lightning struck tho house. I

Texi.o. v xi, Aug. 11 (ienerallore a hole thi'oUKh the roof I., reelenoucli to a,! nut u lull en.nn man.! Manager liealy of the Texieo, Farwell

ronicrW board ana ear tor n ornan

i"" h,"t of care guaranteed. W. LTrrmbla Co, 111 N. Sacond atraetAlhiiqlierqur. cw Meviiii.

Sixih nml New tork.n i l I ... I

tiulf railw ly company, has re--!and hit the he,) where the K.lwar. Aatofooblle I.lne.nil moling

. M lo . I... k. All

ere ill tin ,M,.orici.in.-r.ii.- l.oilk.- N,loinorto.v niüht ntaie in ted lo .itti iid

Standard Plumbing & Heatingbshv had been The bed clothing waslrrlve.l advicef from the east to the

Tliif M

" i:cik-- -

Ra

"111

Artesta to Hope, twenty-tw- o añiles.Mail and pasaenaer aervlca dally, ex-cept gundays. Leave Art rala t a. raLeave Hope l.-- p. n, : j rounj (n.New and excellent equipment,mm xi tav'v ... t,

elTrct that funds are now available for;the construction 4' the first fifty,miles of th,. propon.! road. j

It is understood contracts irill br

set on lire an. I Mrs. Fdwtirds x:iapallifullv burned about the handswhen she nitempte.1 to put out theIda Je.

I.tghining stru.k In several other

COM TAX Y413 W. ( nitral Avenn.

Prompt and careful Alleollim I.Onlrra.

TKJ.F.IMIOXE !.

AllIt'll c,lo th,I.un.i

Flv. ,

, oil- -l '

. IMtt, V

not,,! ,1,.nUon.,1 .

oil I be i

lor li. le- -

oipul.ll.'all

i. ii.Mn.inawifliiti srauaJI let In ten nays' lime for I'uibliim the '

Arteela N M.