University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-25-1910 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-25-1910 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-25-1910." (1910). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/4223
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University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository
Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers
12-25-1910
Albuquerque Morning Journal, 12-25-1910Journal Publishing Company
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, pleasecontact [email protected].
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING- - JOURNAL.THIRTY-SECON- D YEAR, Vol. CXXVIII. No. 86. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1910 Bj Mall 60 eta.
By Currier,Month f Btofle
00 centOoplra,
Month.ceata.
the theft, he seemed wholly at a loss
HEED ILUOIIDOCTOR PUMMELENGINEER HASand very much perturbed. Severalmusical scores had been submitted tohim, he explained, as one of theJudges in a contest which had beenconducted for some timo by the
1G D SPUTE MR ra
fl' DOLLARSIf! STARVINGFl
PRISONER 111
COURTHHIHEXPEBIE1CE CHINESE
destroy the foundation for the prose-cution. It is understood that shewas actuated by the conclusion of aprivate agreement concerning thedisposition of the letters that D'Aulbysaid had been written by Mrs. Paineand by the belief that the case wasbreaking down as a result, largely ofthe Incident of yesterday, when Car-rier Uellouse, the expert called by theprosecution was forced to admit un-
der examination that he was underIndictment for maintaining a gamb-ling establishment in Paris.
In today s examination the defensesought to prove the existence of aplot to ruin D'Aulby. H's Irfindonlawyer, Uehrend, who had possessionof the duchess" alleged letters, testi-fied that ho had been constantlyshadowed and that an attempt hadbeen made to break into and rob hisoffice. He added that he had seena letter written by Paine in which theAmerican confirmed the picture con-
tract with D'Aulby. As the court ad-journed there were some cries of"Long live D'Aulby."
AUTO TRUCK HIT BY
DCIILCU
Metropolitan opera house. From thecompositions passed on, he had se-lected six, which he hud Instructedhis secretary to forward to Mr. Chad-wic-
He does not know whetherthese six had been done up In oneor two packages, but was Inclined tothink they had all been Bent underthe ume cover.
In that case, he estimated the valueof the package at $40,000 to $50.000.The prize score was to have received$10,000 and whatever , the loss hefeared It would be Irrepaable as hedoubted if any duplicates were to behad.
The block in which the theft wascommitted houses several charactersknown to the police as Guerillas.What they should want with operaticcompositions the detectives do notknow.
Repeats Dose Given Man Who
Tried to Rob Him Just to
Reverend Gentleman Sold It
and Now Judge Deprives Him
of Right to Vote for Five Long
Years,Show Judge How It AH Oc ENGINEERS GRANTEDON BRIDGE BURNINGcured, TEN PER CENT INCREASE-- TRIP WITH MEXICANS
Locomotive Crew Forced toI By Morning Journal Wncelul Lued Wire I
Chicago. Dec. 24. Dr. Patrick II Those Employed on Heavy
Locomotives Will Earn HighHayes, sixty years old, but athleticRun Their Machine Twenty soundly pummeled a man in Judge
Manchester, Ohio, for Investigationby the grand Jury of vote selling.Five hundred more arrests, It wassaid today by county authorities,will be made next week. It is nowbelieved the probe will Include 2,000.
MISSIONARY PAINTSGRIM PICTURE OF FAMINE
Starvation Follows RepeatedCrop Failure and Devasta-tion of Affected District By
China has so far affected 3,000,000persons and that $1,000,000 is urg
s Himes' court today and was unre er Pay in Proportion toFour Hours at Bidding of Inbuked for the surprising attack. It
Weight of Machine Used,surrectos, came about in this manner:When Dr. Hays was attacked by I: THREETRII
ANTA GlaUS FINDS
NEW STOPPING
PLACE
Edward Meyers, an ulleged pick..Judge Blair today said at least everyUy Morning Journal tipeelul Leaked Wire
Chicago, Dec. 24. The waxe disI By Morning Journal iSncriul Leaned Wire
El Puso, Texas, Dec. 24. Engineer pocket and hold-u- p man, Fridaynight, the physician punched MeyersCobbler and Fireman Mendoza of Hi' pute between the lirotherhood ofuntil the latter cried quits. Then Dr IN DIELocomotive Engineers and sixty-on- eMexico Northwestern railway arrived
here lute tonight and told a thrillingtale of their experiences while in the Hayes called a policeman and had railroads west, north and south of
Meyers taken to jail. Chicago, was nettled here today."What did you do doctor, when this There will be no strike.
Instead, the engineers get an aver
hands of the Insurrectos, 'lhese menwi re In charge of the engine capturedhy the revoltos on Thursday and fortwenty-fou- r hours they were forced torun the locomotive tit the bidding of
man tried to rob you?" asked the
sixth man In the county would be thesubject of the uro.be.
Fp to dato 114 voters have ac-knowledged their guilt. Among themIs Rev. Isaac Hlltett of Ited lirush,who admitted his guilt of selling hisvote In the last election for $10.
Hecnuse of the minister H' financialcondition Judso Hlalr made bis linea light one, but disfranchised himfor five years.
FOUR MAIL CLERKSLOSE LIVES IN WRECK
Big Automobile DeliveringSick Immigrant Children Quar court today when Meyers was ar nge Increase of 10 per cent ofChristmas Presents Run Downtheir euptors. raigned for trial. Jhelr 1910 wage scale, giving them a
With twenty-fiv- e men on hoard the Without making a reply Dr. Hayesantined in New York HarborMade Glad By Twenty-On- e Christinas present of nn average ofcaptured engine was first run as far jumped at Meyers with the agility of Near Philadelphia By Speed
ing Express,south as Sabinal, where they started a boy, seized the prisoner by the col approximately $192 for each of the33,000 involved for each subsequentnorth, burning and dynamiting Christmas Trees,bridges as they went. In all eight lar of the coat threw him againRt a
bench, struck him repeatedly withclenched fists and wound up by
year.bridges were burned and one dyna Specifically the agreement providesmit.Ki. About fifty miles of the road hurling Meyers to the floor and sit I By Morning Journal Raeelul Laad WlrelIBy Morning Journal Special Leaned Wlrelis completely prostrated. for a raise of 40 cents a day tor all
engineers with a differential In additing on him."There, judge, that's what I did Philadelphia. Dee. 24. While deNew York, Dec. 24. For the tirst Itoanoke, Va., Dec. 24. Four mail
clerks were killed and several pertion of 25c for 215,000-poun- d en llverlng Christmas presents In a bigsaid Dr. Hayes as he loosened hisAt 4 o'clock Friday the engine was
abandoned at Guzman and the menK1 used. The insurrectos, seventy-fiv- e
strong. In command of Cnptningines, an added differential of 7rio a
hold on the 1 Tightened prisoner, ilay for the smaller Mallet engines,time since Santa Claus and his teamof reindeers drove down the Hudsonto New Amsterdam, he paid a visittonight to Ellis and Hoffman islands
sons injured In the wreck of passen-ger train No. 16, of the Norfolk &Western at tunnel No. 6 near William
automobile truck for a Philadelphiadepartment store, two men and a boyMeyers, who is thirty-fou- r years old and a differential of $1 a day for thePráxedes Guerro, f Los Angeles, was held to the grand jury on bonds
mounted their horses and rode in the heaviest Mallets.In a lelter to United States Comdown the harbor, where 250 immidirection of Casas Grandes.
who were In the vehicle were killedtonight when a B. & O. passengertrain struck the truck In Moore, tenmlssloner Charles P. Nelll, who, asgrant children and adults are con
of $1,000.
HOUSE APPORTIONMENTThe trainmen made their way northmediator under the Erdman act,until (hey met a work train sent
son this afternoon. The train leftColumbus, O., this morning. Thecause of the wreck has not been as-
certained. The locomotive and ten-der and the baggage and mall carswere thrown from the tracks. Themall car was badly crushed.
fined with contagious diseases, underthe care of Dr. Alva Doty, health of brought the settlement out of whatout of Juarez. They declare that thes
ently needed for their relief.The Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown,
chairman of the committee on con-ference and counsel, representing thoboards and societies of the foreignmissions In the United States and Can-ada, made public here tonight the fol-
lowing cable message from the Inter-denominational committee of foreignmissionaries In Shanghai.
"Famine to a grsjat extent coversKlang fin and Annul provinces. Threemillion people affected. Wealthy peo-ple generously contributing to relief.
"According to the report of mis-sionaries In the district affected,however, Is inadequate. A million dol-íais Is needed. Help must be car-ried on until May. Please communi-cate this to missionary societies,church papers and Christian Herald,urgently requesting contributions.
t.Slgned ) "FF.KG CSSt N,"Chairman."
The combined population of the twoprovinces named In the cable Is
In the greater detail, the Rev.Edwin C. Lobenstlne, a Presbyterianmissionary on the spot, describes thocondition In a letter in part as fol-lows:
"We are passing through anothertime of famine here. The pant yearshave been marked by refealed floodsand this year both the spring andfall crops have been an almost totalfailure In large sections.
"We are a region thirty-thre- e mileswide by nearly Mxtv miles long, andhave been swept by the worst floodwithin the mcmpry of man. The peo.pie lost (ivory I hi 11 g they had. The Im-perial government ha.5 voted 40,000laels for the elevated counties, but itIs a mere drop in tho bucket.
"Taking China as a whole, this par
AFTER HOLIDAY RECESS Beemed a sure disagreement. Grandwere well treated while In the handsmiles from this city.
The dead are:JoHN ECCLES, 22 years, driver.EDWARD LAND1E. 25, helper.
Chief Engineer Warren S. Stone officer of the port. Mrs. Doty receivedpermission from her husband thisweek to set up twenty-on- e Christmasif the Insurrectos
the botherhood cave as the reasonNone ot the passengers are reported
)I STITt" Tl ', It l A'l EES LEON MALSHEItGEK, 1 helper.Washington, Dec. 24. The census for accepting the terms offered thesuffering and loss which would at killed.trees for the twenty-on- e nospuai
wards.í KKl FOR 15V TKXAVS congressional apportionment scheme There Is a steep grade approachingthe railroad tracks, but there are notend a general western strike.The stock exchange and all otherEagle Pass, Texas, Dee. 24. Off! A telegram received at midnight
from Ulueflelds, says that ExpressMessenger Edwards of Itoanoke hadNumerous specific working condiexchanges save the produce exchange gates nor watchman at the crossingciu reports disclose considerable suf- - will be before the house committee
on census for consideration betweennow and the reassembling of congress succumbed to his Injuries, making thetions nre improved by the agreement
signed formally late today and engithe only means for warning personsof the approach of trains is a bell
closed today, and the city entered up-
on a triple holiday.lering in Presidio county along theTilo Grande frontier, seventy-fiv- e
ir'-'- - "r' : the railroad. Not less number of dead five.January 5. Chairman Crumpacker, ofAll the Christian foreign colonies that committee has had printed the neers are given control of electric and
gasoline motor cars used as locomowhich starts ringing as trains approach. It Is thought thu men. bebegan celebrations of their own. Good statistical tables prepared by the FIREMEN ORDERED TO cause of the noise made by the autocensus bureau showing the effect ofcheer for 10,000 will b distributed
tomorrow by the Volunteers of mobile, did not hear the bell.LIMIT CONTRIBUTIONSvarious bases of apportionment on Malsberger s mangled body was
tives, with an Increase of F0 cents aclay in the present wages. Hostlersare given an increase of 2Ii cents aday. The new rate is effective withthe signature of the agreement
found at the crossing. Eecles' laythe representations of the differentstates. I These will be mailed to theThe thirteen thousand inmates and
than'"7Í0 refugees, chiefly women andfhildren, have recently crossed theriver from Mexico to this side at Pre-sidio and other points, existence onthe other side being unendurable,owinvf to active presence of soldiersand revolutionists, it is said.
The mining town of Shaffer hasmade up a purse which will last abouta week.
about fifty yards up the tracks, andmembers of the committee who areemployes of the tlxteen Institutions
under the authority of the department Landle's was found about 125 yardsAugusta, On., Dec. 24. It was necat their homes or are in Washington from the crossing. The train wasof public charities will have goone for the holidays. This is designed to essary for Fire Marshal Frank (1.Reynolds, a personal friend of the latoMarshal Horan of Chicago, to Insjst
with cranberry sauce and mince pie running at high speed when it struckthe wnu-nl- ond The force of the Imexpedito the consideration of thetomorrow. The municipal lodging plan .so that whet.- that body meets pact ! ri great It tor. 'tha body ofPREra PROVEShouse wtil feed l,f,0O. The Salvation todav tliuv the men of his departmentevery member wfil have, had time toArmv will send baskets to 30,000 the automobile trom Its truck andtossed it to the side of the tracks. Itgo over the tables throughly and be limit their voluntary contributions to
the fund for widows and orphans ofbetter prepared for action on the pro took fire and was consumed, togetherwith practically all of the ChristmasState Senator Timothy D. ("Big posal to report the bill to the house ticular cistrlct flooded Is a small one;
but there also are fumino conditionsTim") Sullivan gives his annual din-- ,
goods. The truck was carried half aner to the homeless of the East Bide.
members of the Chicago fire depart-ment who lost their lives in the Mor-ris plant fire to one day's puy.
Every man In the department wish-ed to contribute two days' pay.
. .j.
mile cm the pilot of the engine. In other parts of China, and the Imat this session.
WELL DRESSEDBÜRGLAR perial government la In such straitsWORTH AS GUN
FIGHTER
There will be gifts tomorrow, butno stockings were hung up tonight atthe sailors' snug harbor on Staten MAY PUT COLORADO COAL financially that it Is very much to be
feared that adequate assistance canSHOT DEAD BY YOUTH
to lyvwrfo.vrB Afxru;rcntr vijtv law violationsEl Paso, Texas, Dec. 24. The state
department has called upon ColonelAlfred C. Shurpo, commander at FortPlisa; A. I Kharpe, collector of . cus-toms here, and D. Edwards, consulat Juare-5- for a complete report ofthe Mexican disturbances along theborder. Tt is stated that complaintsreached Washington that the neutral-ity laws have been violated in anumber of instances and an Investiga-tion was ordered.
FRUIT DEALER VICTIM OFBLACK HAND MURDER
TAFT CONGRATULATES not be given.sland because one of the old veter-n- s
lacks both legs and it Is not wish MINES UNDER COMMISSION 'At the best, It will he only temed to hurt his feelings. NEW CUBAN PRESIDENT porary and will not strike at the real
In Chinatown the merchants held a difficulty. The people are desperate.Durham. Cal., Dee. 24. A stylishlydressed burglar, who gave his namepeace meeting in an effort to make
permanent a truce signed this wefckIt Is hard to preach a gospel to thosewho are starving or on the vergea." Jaraes Kelley, was shot and killed Washington, Dec. 21. Having beenWith One Shot, Reverend Gen thereof, unless at the same time one
notified by the United States legationhere last night by W. H. Eppersonson of tiic proprietor of a merchan can help their physical needs.''tleman Slays Moonshiner
Denver, Colo., Dec. 24. A specialcommission appointed by GovernorShafroth to Investigate the subjectreported to tho governor tonight rec-ommending that the jurisdiction ofthe coal mines of Colorado be In-
trusted to three commissioners withfull power to direct coal mine
In Huntlago Chile, of the inaugura The reference committee refers condise store. Kelley was breaking intotributions to the treasurers of thethe store when the young man fired
between the warring tongs.But in al! this time of expectancy
and fulfillment Felix Kowns Jinnsky,a Polish scissors grinder, was foundsitting in the rain tonight dazed fromstarvation. He had been four dayswithout food or shelter.
Who Opened Fire on Church tion yesterday of President BarrosLuco, President Taft today sent thefollowing congratulations to the newwith a shotgun. Epperson, just various boards of foreign missions of
the Red Cross society.Conference, ruler by telegraph:year ago killed a negro burglar whowas trying to break Into the same "I offer to you my congratulationsstore. LONGWORTH IS ONLYon this occasion of your assumption
of the executive power of Chile, and
fit. Louis, Dec. 24. Damain a,
a prosperous fruit dealer, wasshot and Instantly killed tonight. Thepolice attribute the murder to a blackhand society. This is tha secondoutbreak within the week In theneighborhood wrehe Cappuanoa
(By Morning Journal Hprcliil Lcaicd Wire CONGRESSMAN ON THE JOBMAN LIVES TWO WEEKSSUPPORTS FAFfliLY ON BRUTAL MURDER OFJasper, Ga., Dec. 24. Carter Ling- - beg your acceptance of my best wishes for the success of your administraerfelt, an alleged moonshiner and wellON RAW MEAT AND ICE tion."known character of this section, was
According to the United States le Washington, Dec, 24. The capítolshot and killed at Mount Plsgah Bapwas almost deserted today, most oflist church In Gilmer county by the1,35 PER DAY PHYSICIAN
gallon reports, the now Chilean cabinet will be as follows:
Minister of the interior MaxmllJana lbanez.
l'tev. W. J. Klmmon. It is allegedLlngcnfelter went to the church dur
the members of coiiMresK being attheir honicH for the holidays. Rep-resentative Longworth of Ohio, wasone of the few members at work. He
Spokane, Dec. 24. With raw meatsand Icicles his only food, PatrickKeegan. hero of the Soeur D'Aleneforest fires, was found today lying
ing a session of the church conferenceand broke down the church door Minister for foreign relations
Is going over tho whole question of a.critically ill in his cabin on Nine when denied admission. Lingerfolttariff commission bill and will have
Rafael Orrego.Minister of justice and public In
structlon Domingo Amunategul.Mile creek, near Wallace, Idaho.Remarkable Thrift Revealed in
ompleted a draft of the measure,Keegan was suffering from erysipelas,was ejected from the church. In thechurch yard he opened fire on theminister and the minister's two broth
was killed.The grocery store of Antonio Lo-
renzo, was dynamited last Sundaynight. The two crimes were similarii that no attempt was made to robin either case. The perpetratorsseemed to be satisfied with the re-venge they had. x
Thomas Viviana was arrestedafter Cappuanoa was killed.
Roily of Fireman Recovered.Cincinnati, Dec. 24 Three days and
fourteen hours after he was officiallyreported missing, the body of Fire-man Schvvengel, who was burled un-
der the ruins of the disastrous firehere last Wednesday morning, wasfound late today.
Minister of finance Raimundo dePittsburg Court By ProbaBloodhounds Trail Fiend Who
Slew Doctor and Hauled
Body Away in Wagon,He declared he had been alonetwelve dnys and was too weak to go
representing as nearly as possible theview of the majority of the ways andmeans committee by the time that
ers, It. T. Klmmon and J. It. Klmtion Officer,
Rio.Minister of war and marine Gen
eral Pinto Concha.to a spring for water. mon. who are also ministers. The
ministers were armed and returned congress reassembles on January 5th.Mr. Longworth's work on the com
In the forest fires in the CoeurD'Alene Keegan headed a relief partyof men who entered the Hullion mine
Minister of Industry and publicthe fire. Lingerfelt fell from thefirst bullet fired by W. J. Klmmon. mission Idea follow his conferencesworks Isaael V. Valdes Vergara. lly Morning Journal Rii lul Leaned Wlrelat the risk of their lives and rescued with Representative C.oode of JowaThe members of the new cabinetIt. Kimmon was shot by Lingerfelt,
and of Wisconsin, In both oa number of miners. are all liberals.but not seriously wounded.whoso bills he found good points.
Hennepin, Okla., Dec. 24. Arousedby the murder of Dp. It. S. Burns, a
physician, thirty-thre- e years old, inCHRISTMAS REUNION OFhis office here last night, a posse ofHOWLBNG WOLVES MAIL BOX THIEVES DUCHESS ABANDONS clt liens with bloodhounds tonight Is
TAFTS AT WHITE HOUSEseeking the unidentified slayer.The physicians skull was beaten
in with an axe or Iron bar. the au
IBy Morning: Journal Special Leased WlrelPittsburg. Dec. 24. A tale of com-
fort and thrift contrary to the usualones ot distress was unfolded in thejuvenile court today by Miss NanceOppenheimer, a probation officer, tothe astonishment of the court andspectators. A- family of twelve Issupported on an Income of $1.35 aday, but how It was done has not yetbeen disclosed.
Miss Oppenheimer told the Btorywhen she requested Judge Cohen toallow Antoido Elf, ten years old, togo home. He was arrested for beingin the streets late at night.
"He has n splendid home, yourhonor," said Mis oppenheimer. "HI?mother, pointing to the woman whostood by the lad's side," is a splendidhousekeeper, and they have ten
thorities believe. The killing toeGREET NEW AT IR IN Place while Dr. Hums lay In bed. Heslept alone In his office.
PROSECUTION
OF D'AULBISFollowing the killing, It Is believed
the slayer loaded the body IntoBEIN BJ wagon and hauled It naif a mile fromOGDEN
the office, but, changing bis mind reaardlng disposing of the corpse, drovebuck.
The body was found a short dis
Washington, Dec. 2 4. I.Ike mostother folks, a family reunion and aturkev dinner will be the features ofPresident Tuft's Christmas. After at-
tending church In the morning, thepresident will spend the day sur-rounded by his family. All three ofthe Talt children are In Washingtonand will spend the holidays at thoWhite Bouse in pursuance of the uni-versal custom of family reunions atYuletlde.
AH the president's children havepassed the Chrlstma tree and SantaClaus age and for that reason therewill be no present-lade- n spruce atthe White House.
The While House has missed thenovelty of the Christmas tree since
tance from the building In which theSuppression of Letters SentSix Depositories of Christmasbright children of whom the oldest. murder took place. Traeca of bloocthnt has dripped Into the road beto Defendant Believed Motive
Pathetic Case of Destitutionand Suffering Discovered by
Party of Hunters Near Duluth,
Wi'mlling Denied New Trial.Louisville, Ky., Dee. 24. Joseph
Wendling, convicted December 3rd ofthe murder of eight-year-o- ld AlmaKcllner und given life imprisonmentby a jury, was denied a new trial byJudge James P. Gregory In criminalcourt today and was sentenced to thepenitentiary for life.
Miners Killed In Shaft.Eecles. W. Va., Dec. 24. Four
miners met death when a bucket inwhich they were descending the shaftof the New Kiver Collerles companyhere today overturned, throwingthem 600 feet to the bottom of themine. Their homes were at German,Virginia.
.5.
Hallway OGIc-la- l Itcsigns.Chicago, Dec. 24. F. H. Clark,
general superintendent of . motivepower of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quine ltailroad company, has re-
signed, according to an announcementmad,; here today.
Mr. Clark has accepted a similarposition with the Haltimore & t'hioRailway company. He will be suc-ceeded bjr F. A. Torey.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR
MUSIC SCORE STOLEN
Letters Looted; Secret Serv tween wngontrni ks led to the conclu-sion that the body had been hauledof Sudden Determination toice Agents Trail Robbers, nwav. None knew of the murder until today when a visitor at the officesWithdraw Charges,discovered bloody Deiic-io- nes mere
By Morning Journal 8pecUtt Leased Wlrel By Morning Journal ftpecinl Ined Wlrr The nhvsichin was tinder Indictment on a charge of having assaultedOgiien. 1'tah, Dee. 24. Although the early days of the Roosevelt adI By Morning Journal Hpec-la- Lrased Wlerl
Tours, France, Dec. 24.' The serlas ministration.undoubtedly aware that secret service
Is a girl thirteen years old."I do not know how they do it."
said Miss Oppenheimer later; butthey are nice people and better homeconditions could not be asked for.Everything Is neat end orderly andthere is no lack of wholesome foodfor the entire family. The father Isa laborer and earns $1.H5 a clay. Thatman is a credit to any community."
A murmur of stirpt ire was heardIn the court room and without furtherailo tne boy was allowed to go homewith his mother.'
BANKER FREED FROM
PRISON ONLY TO DIE
a blacksmith here with Intent to kill.Dr. Hums came here from Harrison,Ark.
Duluth, Minn., Dec. 24. Whilewolves howled around the cabin Mrs.Walter Darrah, 3 4 years old, gavebirth, six days ago, to n baby in apartially roofless shack near I'ellcanluke. In this county. With the wom
agents from Washington and the po of sensations that has enlivened thetrial of "Count ' and "Countess"D'Aulby. de Gatlgny reached a climax
HOLIDAY PARDONS FORlice of several western cities havebeen bending every effort to thwart l'lgin Control Butter Hoard.
Elgin. III.. Dec. 2. John Newmanan in the cabin was only her PENITENTIARY CONVICTStheir operations, the mall box rob today when the DochcBS of CholseulI'raslln, formerly Mrs. Charles Hambers who bad been traced to thin city was today eiectcn presineni 01 im-old daughter. Mrs. Darrah claims she
was deserted by her husband some llton Paine, of Boston, abandoned herfrom Chicago wore In no haste last Elxln Butter board for the seventeenth consecutive time. nis com- -weeks before.
It was only today that the woman, Aumlri, Tex.. Dec. 24. Seventy-fle- enight to continue westward at leastnot until they had looted six deposi-tories of Christmas mall.
letes the defeat cf t'blcagoans wnoconvicts of the state penitentiary willher baby and the little girl were sought to gain control 11 'tie ixturo
of directors a week ago. walk out tomorrow free men, havingThe Ihi'-vc- used an explosive to
accusations that D Aulhy and his wifehad conspired to swindle her out of$200,000 in the sale of spurious paint-ings.
As the duchess' lawyers walked outof the court room the crowd of specta-tors stood amazed, wondering whatwould be the next move In the strange
bad executive clemency by Governorbreak the locks of the boxes, and it Campbell. It it believed the holidayhas been discovered that none of the pardons will reac h a hundred beloreNew Years.
ENITENTIARY WARDENMAY ACCUPYACELL
shattered plates were left behind.This, the authorities believe, wouldIndicate that the robbers plan to case.make h duplicate key for use pos M. IiTnard. for the defense, asked lleven l'pe! In Arkansas.
Little Hock, Ark., Dec. 24. Elevensibly when they lt the town
Forth Worth. Texas. Dee. 24.Paroled Wednesday from the federo I
prison at Atlanta to hich he wassentenced for alleged violation of thefederal banking laws., James J. Iow-- b
n. termer president of the Amer-ican National bank of Abilene, Texas,reached his home here at 1:30 thisafternoon and his death was an-
nounced at 7:30 tenisbL His death isattributed to heart failure.
In the failure of the hank of which
Canon City. Cedo.. Dec. 24 In- -
found. All were temporarily remov-ed to a farm house.
For a week previous to the birthof the child, Mrs. Darrah had beencritically 111, and only the services ofthe fcair year old chiid were extendedto her during that time and the en-suing periods and up to today, whenhunters ran across the shack.
The weather had been extremelycold. There had been no food and nofire in the cabin for a week andmother and children were on the pointof starvation. The little girl hadstarted barefooted, to a spring forwater when found.
Duluth authorities have taken
the public prosecutor to stop the pro-ceedings, but this wag refused and thetrial continued.
again.ril..l here tiilnv
convic ts were freed from the Arkan-sas penitentiary today, their pardcumcoming ns Christmas presents from
(in their arrival litre yesterdayagalnxt John former war
New Ytrk. Dee. 4. A package be-
lieved to ontain a $10.000 prizemiifc score, addressed to George W.Chiidwick, director of the New Eng-land Conv.-ts.iti.r- of Music in Uos-to-
was stolen tonight from an ex-
press w?nn standing in front of anuptown dwelling house.
No motive is assigned In the barereport rrede to the police.
The driver of the express wagoninformed the police that the packagewas one of two he had received asb rt lime before at the house ofWalter Damrowli. the eondu-to-
When Dr. Darurosch was informed of
The evidence was concluded duringovernor George VV. Donaghey.the day, whereupon an adjournment den or tile st.ee penicmuiry. aou
four others charging them with he
evening two secret service ngents atonce began to lav their lines for thecrooks, having traced them from theeast to Salt Ivikn and thence here.
was taken until January 2 when theemhelzíletnetit of $.T..mia. The deargument would be made and thefendants lire accused of acceptingW hen confronted today w ith the evi finding of the court probably anlie was the president. Mr. Lowdc--
RclcasonJackson, Mow., I've. 14. Governor
Z. F. Noel todny gave eleven prison-- rtheir freedom as Christinas prcs-nt- s.
.
trial amcunl for lumber and m r- -nounced.chnndle which was never delivered
dence of the wholesale work of thegang, the federal officers were at nopulí, lo conceal their chagrin.
The withdrawal of tho duchesssacrificed all of hi proix-rl- In theeffort to satisfy the demands of thedepositors. to the penitentiary.charge of the family. theoretically weakens. If It docs not
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING - JOURNAL. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1910
SPECIAL PRICES Will Approve Constitution ES E JEALOUS YOUR FIGHTP. H. McCarthy. After the cheeringhad subsided she sang, 'Thefliiii of Summer," followed by thewaltx Kn from Jtiliot. Many ofthow who hartl her were amoniir thepalrona of the old Tlvolt where Tft-rarzi- nl
mndf hf--r first public arparOFFERED AT in Torrance County by
ten yriirs an' .the waits ended, the banda Handsome MajoritylB
OF U. S. ACTIVITY
IN CHINA"'Auld Lange Syne," ind the
crowd took; up the refrain.WITH DRINK
A Constant Struggle You WillSurely Lose. Take the
NEAL CURE AND WIN
STORESCIENTISTS TO PUSSPRÍGHARD POINTS
netsej are thereby Increased. Eachof the seven district courts of thisterritory is today behind with Itsbusiness, with more business yearlyaccumulating, which will be furtherincreased by n growing populationunder a tai government.
Our entire Mcrk of im and lo
nuTWmndliie at greatly rctltic- - President's Message to Confil i .rli . Try 1ktv, hut afu-r- j
gress Gives Ground for Susnil u will ílwl lint It )" and f j OH PEABY
DATA
picion That Country Suc-
ceeds Too Well With Pekin.
OUT BENEFITS 10
6E GAINED
Taiesi.The article relating to taxes is also
objected t by tu who are oppos-ing the onstitutiun. They persist --
nuly assume that taxes will be in-
creased, hut such will not l thecase. Let us review thin article for amoment. I'nder It only four mills areto he levied for purely mate pur- -
tf hypodermic injections.The NEAL internal trcatinr-- " f
cures the periodical, occa. ...By Morsins Journal Roerla! Leued TTIre
well to rail at 51 Wrt Central.From now on until New Years, v.c
offer:I uit lit sets or tingle scarf at oiw-li- !f
their value,liiitck l ot llo-s- e for Ladle an.1
( l.ii.lron, 2 jxilr tur 2.V- -
Oxal Ho-ie-, pair 1(V
lTosldent Susiciitlcr 2!cIloV Mills .
Riiickcrfxs kcr Punts, fl4- - 1 I IS;worth $1.25, for C9c
Victoria. R. C. Dec. 24. Japanese
UOngreSS MUSt Be ShOWn Be- - steamer Keemun. comment at lenBthr, i rv , i ! !:. apart .r.-i- the pur port 01 tneIn Brilliant opeecn, rionecr 01 iurn,.ni. penal ami charitable in- -
r r--i i n inns message to con- -TOre tXpiOier IS AÜCWed tO U. lengthy abstracts of which wereTerritory Says Organic Act RilltiiiMuif un'J .lie I'c; iiirni ui in?:
state debt. For the first two yearsafter the constitutor! bou ino effect Attain Rank as Rear Ad leiegrapnea to Japan. s?ome oí the
newspapers look suspiciously toward
moderate drinker, the habitualand excessive drinker and thenenous man zcho lias io drink tokeep from becoming more nerv-ous. It takes away all inclinationto drink, all desire and cravingfor drink by neutralizing' the poi
Cannct and Could Not Be ExAmerica 8 attitude toward China, not
A GUARANTEED CON-TRACT
A guaranteed bond and contractis given each patient agreeing toeffect a perfect cure or refund themoney at the end of the third day.
A MODERN TREATMENTThe Neal is a Physician's Curefor the drink habit ; it is the mostmodern and perfect of known
miral.M. n ' Tailor-Matl- e Suits, worth $20.00, ably the llochl. This paper says nfpected to Satisfy Everyone.M power has ever succeeded in her pol-
icy towards China so well as the Unitfor Ill
(.mkI hull., worth fl5.(H), for...$. tllr Mondas Jraranl MerlaJ wl Wir ed States.Ijiillcs' I'liiin Tailored Suits, . tiie Secretary of Rate Knox has in(Iterin! 1HíIi h ta the Mnralns Jcsrsal
Kstanrln, N- M-- . !. 24. A lurne sltintnn, Dec. 24. Another
the levy can nut exceed twelve mil!for all purposes, and thereafter notto exceed one cent on all the taxableproperty of the state. There Is apri pert y exemption from tax for eachhea.l of a family, of two hundreddoliars.
fiourves jí Kftetiiie.We have in this article a provision
for etclre. Inheritance. Income andspecific taxes, which do not touchthe poor man. For Instance, thewealthy heirs of deceased perons
son of alcohol in the svsteni andfinest. In town at lowest jaieslble deed succeeded in h'l recent policytowards Clona," says the llochl.price. phate of the proposed honoring of
Capfiiu üobert K. lc-ar- with a staff ridding the Llool of the poisoncrowd of people thered In the courtbou'e at Khihik i.i last n!;ht to hear Thoush Mr. Tr.ft assures lit AmSkirls. Panama, Voile, Secil
rear admlmlship In recoijnit.on of his enta has no more ambition than thatfon. Ceorse V. rirhard and Hon. OIan. Serge and Catdimerej north up lo12 Ml, 'or 6 .9
(relic iUhievements develtped to- of financial success in its recent- - inby a rapid process of eliminationleaving the drinker in the sameA. Laminólo on the conntitution. The day. It was saitl that what he pre vestment in China, w must remembermIU I inli for Í2 Hfl, while lhc sent ro proofs of havinir thmeeting 'aíos mi enthuR;antlc one and
r.r.itn foie, tnttner with other testihist.that a financial bond is JtiKt as strong1or even stronger then any allianceof a defensive or an offensive nature.
'lndl sited tlml th voters el Torrancecounty approve the eonntit utionMen's anil Children's Slior n.iiiy. may be passed upon by other
.cit Mlsti at the Instance- of the houne Mr. Taft's new mensac,. to cont-res- iat greatly ndiicul nrlcr anJ erery
must contribute to the support of theHate out of their Inheritance, on thetheory thnt their riches cost themnothing and they owe something tothe state for protection while thewealth was acquired. Prosperousperrons and corporations which ac
nov-- .l tffairs committee.by a Kood majority. The Morning-Joiirnu- l
has already puhMshed thespeech i,x Mr. lrraj;do delivered Inir guaranteed. tuptiir- - Feary recently mad
only deepens the Impreswiun thatJapan must watch with a keen ryethe development of relations betweenknt.wn his w iliinsnr-s- s to .submit topunta Fe and below Rives a jritiopfd
tieatments, originated by a physi-ch- ",
compounded by n physician,and administered by experiencedphysicians. nr.rr failsC;1.:.. write or phono fo: free bookand copy of contract; N'cal
Co., 512 N. 2ni St.. Aibn-.jticir.u- e,
N. M. All communica-tions strictly confidential. Bankreferences given.
c i' Kress the data which he hail here.of Colonel Frichnrd s remarks at Ks- - China and the I'nlted States.':
normal condition he was in beforetasting liquor, bo far as the ef-
fect of alcohol may be concernedall appetite for drink gone
and he a new man.NO HYPODERMIC INJEC-
TIONSThe NEAL internal treatment ef-
fects a perfect cure in three days
toft. re rtfioed to sutimit, on accountcumulate large Incomes will be reE. MAHARAM The Tokio Atahl finds in the nipy- -bmcj, tthifh lurninhes ome pointsnot it fore brought out. In fnvor if of piildisbinii contracts. When theyquired to py a percentage, to be
fixed by law, on those incomes.the t'onsmutjon, and it should be rend re t ubmitted at an early meet Inn ofthe crrr.mltt?e. it is suggested, sev- -Mtninit corporations will be re
saKe three points that rerjuirc Japan'sspecial attention: references with re-ward to the loan for the building ofthe fhlchow-Aipu- n line, the Jap.m- -
516 West Centra! Ave. l.y every voter. He aatil: ;r-- l lentists shoultl be nuked to exThere Is no huftinl rea milt for lorn press their opinion of his and colinis down the eonstlt ution by thequired to pay a specific tax on theoutput of their mines. The Inherit-ance tax should amount to manythousand dollars per annum. So
Ituisla nerepemnt, and American Intriil rvideiice. the scientists to bePoide of this territory, to be fol- - vestments In China.iclf tted on the basis of not havinir fiW'lowerl by a Ion train of abuses and ured in thi previous discusition of theshould the income tax: and the mintsFINOS FILIPINOS oppression, fell only by those who jU"Stion and of unprejudiced views. ADMINISTRATOR OFwill be a (treater revenue producerare denied the riKht of still. Fur i,. vir hjMt im?td. themint. It can not be said that eon
Smith, founder of the Mormon church,and the son of Charles Smith, awealthy retired publisher of Prince-ton, III.., is In lielleviie hospital to
MILLIONAIRE'S ESTATEcoa. mines of the territory produced UQQ HUSBAND AND WIFEIliT fill " Illl 4 ll 1" I AH"
is on the east side of the river and itIs feared that the river might en-croach so far as to endanger thecanal.
The work now being done Is for thipurpose of throwing the main channelof the river towards the west and
rliiions would be Improved by reject-ing an opportunity of home govern-ment io lonit sought Vor, and un- - REMOVED BY SURROGATEDIE WITHIN SAME HOURION-DESIRAB-
LE night critically ill. Twice an hour lieis fed vrprm infik like a baby.reas:inbly delayed. The constitution
other year will piobnbly talse theoutput to four million tons. The lowspecific tax c .' five cents ft ton on thisproduct Will yield the state a Ji'OO.- -that we are railed to ratify or reject
New York. Dee. 24. The letters ofis E, rompoKile document, in the prepadministnuii n issued bv the surro000 annual revenue, to say nolhln
of the outroil of the (rold. silver andarutlon of nlilch a hundred mindst.nrtii Ipated, the most of whomLABORERS
New York, Deo. 24. "Send forMary, I thing I'm dying." saidThomas Cowley, seventy-thre- e yearsold, to the watchers at his bedside In
gates court to Ktlmund K. Mullo, asadministrator of the estate in New
HIS createst desire is to sleep, butin lucid intervals he gave his nameand antecedents with a history orfamily troubles, Wantlering days andn- - work. For twenty-on- e days hesays h, has had little to eat. He ap-plied for admission to Helievue yes-terday too weak to account for
oijht to accomplish something for copper. The output of coal alone, onthe basis of a yield of four millionhe bent fit of the people. There was í ork of Alexander McDonald, vice- -lersey City this Christmas eve; buttons, will ive us a revenue twice the president of the Standard Oil comnot a Klngle member f the convensum required to pay the annual sal he watchers only made a feint to
tell Mary, for in the next room she pany, were revoked today by Surrotic n that created this Instrument thatY.itK etttir ly satisfied with it when itCommissioner Keefe Criticizes ary of every Judge and state officer
in the new state, and encourages usgate conianu. Mr. McDonald was(tallu'a falher-in-Ia- He will leavewan finished: but that was to be ex
against the rocky hills on that side,where it can do no damage. Close tothe old Lee ranch, where the worstdanger to the canal from the riverlines, there is an old channel in whichthe Itio Grande used to run manyyears ago, and this was utilized asmuch as possible In the constructionof the government canal. If the riverIs not changed it will finally find itsway hack into the old channel andwash away the canal.
;--
25 per cent off Golden Rule pricesmean BARGAINS. do what weadvertise."
too lay dying.Husband and wife had both been
stricken with pneumonia nnd bothith the hope that there will. In practically his entire ..state to his twopeited. The proRresclves were notfew years, be absolutely no necessityTheir Importation Into the
Hawaiian Islands By Sugargranddaughters, Ktailo's children.satisfied, not so much bet a use of
thlnK Included p of some thinM for levying n common tax on the rne revocation today came uponproperty of the people to support the
were so 111 that neither had been In-
formed of the other's danger.'Send for Tim, I think the end Is
here now," said Vary In the nextomitted. The stantlpatters were not tne application of four surety comPlanters, state. panics that had gone on Stnllo's bond
Changing Hlo Grande Clianncl.Las Cruces, Jí. M., Dec. 18. Earl
Patterson, engineer in charge of theLeasburg diversion dam, wag In thecity yesterday. He now has a numberof teams and scrapers at work chang-ing the channel of the Rio Grande ata point about a mile and a half below
satisfied because they thotixht it entirely Iw liberal In some off Its pro for Í2. 000, oii, which he asked to beIuMic Iintls.
A strenuous objection is offered by room an hour Inter; but the watchIslons. There were others dissatis ers only pretender! to tell Tim, for he released. In granting It the surro-
gate ordeia an accounting withina few or tnose who oppose tne confied because they were antl-censtl- was dead. Mary followed him twenty days.tionalists. men, and atheart v. re not in symithy w ith the
stitution to that clause relating topublic lands. It it provided thatpublic ten no I lands not contlnguous
twentv minutes Inter.4 the dam, where the river has, been
gradually washing away the banks to Journal Want Ads Get Resultsnb)eets of the convention NEPHEW OF PROPHETto other state lam's rhall not be sold ward the east. The government canalWe are prepared for the critit-li--or ten years, un'ot we can get atthat hut been leveled nsainst this $55,000,000 COST SMITH FOUND STARVINGfor we know that a book 'east ten dollars nn ncre for themorne discussion ii re required. Innits never written, nor a public dorurder to properly appreciate this snh- -m nt was ever slirned. that ulu not
leet. Thers. nre UU.SIO square milesave !ts rltlcM. There ar those New York. Dec. Í4. Halt delirious"r about í. on.oiit acres in isew Ü6AT10I1OFwho even doubt the authenticity of from starvation John 7. Smith, whoMexico. Within this area there rethe Hiide, who reí use th theory of ' re 13 a descendant of Joseph
FREESIOlC
TO ALL .
PEOPLE.400 townships. In every townshiplirt inwiilratlon, who would amend Ithere ere 31 sections, or 23.040 acres
Ir Momia Jtuursal KpeMal Ijward Wl(r
Honolulu, Dee. 24. Daniel 1.keefe, '(ntmlloner general of
whu ililrio her fromU'ttfchtRXton o invt KÜgsiie the iinml-ri!.- .t
and l:tlr protdem In theHa irisan i!snil. Killed for HimI rar.. '.? n the I'aelfle mail!!rir Uonxoba. In an Interview be-
fore hifi tU- ui ture, the t mmiionerf neral nÜU Ijod the Im- -
ft ! n ft Kil'ptnoN by the u;iri ;.,!á-i-?- .e. o.i-iii- ' d tlmt they err . i. a. .i'. of hiborer tort rf !'.. í Í"
Mr. l;r. hint woi-- of prle forthe Jiufo-i- Imniigrnni brouKhttrim Mtria atol eonsobred themmore ori'trjtiile than th" Filipinos, but.'. .! t . e the immigration of Amei --
'.'n ir m tbe nf)aioind would bti.i,i!i Tbe liii'i.r proiilems andf:i. Vic i r is tz:i t.in of the hdutlds.
.v n..4eK The t mnlnx lorei., n. ' ' ru ...; v. r !'l the o(in- -
I I I I I Milby leiivliiif out whole chapters and NiMHn each township the common schoolsbline others. others would rejectet fo-i- r sections, or their equivalent PROJECTSIt altogether. The con.itit ution of thef we become p. state. This, amountsI'ntted states did not receive the
2,5sa seres to the township, or tbrtnttlon of the entire membership or MALOY'Srrsnd total of over 12,000 squarethe body tliut save Its birth, and the SAMPLE OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY SENTmiles, or over S.OOO 000 acres, amitories of that day louthl it.over 10 per cent of the total area ofThe recent democratic convention Actual Work to Begin in Springhe state, which, at $5 per acre, theal Hanta l"e ottered Just thirteen ohminimum price fixed by the genera!lections to this coiisiltiilon. This lo on Reclamation of Million
FREE TO ALL SICK OR AFFLICTED PEOPLE
I will mall, free of charge, a complete home treatment of my wonderfulgovernment f. r a portion ol it, givesan unlucky and n t;it.tl number for1 valuation of 1 4ft. MiO 000.them. None of thine ot.jiitlons un Acres of Land in State of
mnd nnd the mor-- of Ihem r new discovery to all sufferers who fill out the coupon below and send It tofritolou. Washington, me today. I want to sent you this free proof treatment to show you the won-derful curative powers it has. Do not send money not one cent do I ask
Tin" Ilii.-- .
due of the ol. fictions udvan- - .1 I'. r.f the protrtnetil u
m;i: : t'üt there re rodil! n(Hperlal Correspondence to M timing Joarnad
Spokane, Wash.. Dec. 18. Prciiml- -
The School1,We have In this territory Í,1R'.
"-- . lied school children. We car!lio opposite each child's name 14res, or an asset of T0O for com.n school porpos'S. S'hall we re-- '
t.e tille to there lands fri m thro ral iv. rnroent. tr shall we ac--
if If it bv ratifyinc!h eonstittnlon what shall be dorooil them'' There nre two school'
thought on this question In th!'tine sehotd believes tha
for this wonderful new treatment, just write nie for it, using the coupon be-low, and I will send you at once the free treatment that has cured others thatsuffered as you now suffer. I will ais send freo my book "How To Get Well"for your guidance. If you have any of thei,e troubles fill out the coupon
boise' n :''e Tiiory. This id Jectiornot in t eoioMttution, but to lary surveys and actual construction
work will begin early next spring on
AMerry
Christmas":e a ll fftt bc-se- th mselves fart. like otior i'!tri'7jition, h:i below and send today. Dr. D. J. Walsh.I'iolen. but the iender"h'l' if men. on'lnues no !i n;'i th in the pcordsl-- h It. If thtre nre boMo-- In th!'
SIX ASPHYXIATED
BY FUIS FROM
GAS STOVE
n should not he sold for at leaf Coupon for Free Treatmentrr'.:.'' i.tv'- - r t. k... of ijí.v' I i ib- rHwii! Woul-- ' nv rears bet leased simply. The
er s. ho. I is of the opinion thatv should be hoth sold nnd baser!
, r c t1!' constitution re AXI FREE BOOK.lilt. D. J. WALSH,thin reasonable bounds, and this Send me nt once all chargese has h.-e- written Into the r""- -
Hoi 20! ROSTOV, MASS.My Principal Trouble Has liccn:
.Make a cross X in front of your trouble.Two cros.tea XX in front of the one from
í'- - ce m p!;llned ofi. i..ee '; rn f'M'li'm In politicsh.re tío w y t.i the evil
t t' i ' ,:!, f 'be ton-tliu'- i
;,r..! i'e p..otle 'in-- i
paid, your free treatment for
irrigation projects covering more than1. 000, 000 acres of arid and semi-humi- d
amis in eastern ami central Washing-ton. The total cost is estimated atÍ55. 000.000, provided by private capi-tal. This is exclusive of the federalgovernment's projects in central Wash-ington.
Most Important of the Irrigationplants to be installed is the Quir.cyalley project. 100 miles west of Spo-
kane, where ioo.000 acres of land willbe brought under the ditch. The costif watering the tract, which Is ownedy ranchers, is estimated at $20,000,-00-
The survey Is now tinder waytnder the direction of the Quinry Val-
ley Water I'sers' association and it Isxpected to have the work compélete.!
before the end of March, 191 1. Water
liit'on Let us mostrare these tw- -
i. a. Tr Ve, for Instance, a unit o my case and your book allentirely free to nie.
My Name Iswhich you suffer most.masasasmissiBmastais-mi-, ,. ; .t ! Jicil civil liberty Rheumatism
Lumbago
f. toin acres nnd base it. We conict - t.rct o e it for more ihtire tints an aire This would brlní
Neuralgiama ovested as perrjianent school fnnd Age . .How long afflicted.?. . .1 Diarrhoear dfThoy R'i- -
i v.i rIf your disease Is not on thei Constipationlist opposite write the name! Indigestion
: tn'eresf ft... .... . r !,. t n siiinol- -
. r.f 'o r : . i rt. v. V ehb. here: I.eadacheis available from two lakes In the dis-- jiit. Heniuchee lake will be the MalariaIII r'.t;.s all t'vtt we cnild cet. woub' Dizzinesstin p. Hright's DiseaseI 1, t'..on Ivt-- .
I be .lutiiclary. reservoir and a dam is to be built to
214 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone 72.
i: on this IS.O'.ii. J.'Ofi n yrnrMtn.d sfti'tl l.e.orri tire. .. i ..... !.- - - p.
ft. or n a. wt re ;v..w. take the other Idea. on- -tbfAnother i hj.'i'tloii made bv
i.t (i til l.oi-- lisl h is lit t wemake a fall of 2.000 feet, thusi elimlmating the n.cesity of expensive ma
cliin.-ry- .hundred thouennd acres, sold fur iper acre, would give us I5ii0.li'", orn
hine .H'hi dl.-t'i- JudKes, when aso rooms in a build- -
f lb. op. I h"U-- e Three hundred thousand acres ofmoment funtl of four per cer" land in south central Washington Itnote we ofttv bne seven. Yet theyare pware that there l a bill p. ndine ten st on this sum. which wo'ilc nelude.l in the Hors Heaven projee.amount to $'J0 000 j.er annum availbi'lore follKteS to tile UA the flKhtr The Klickitat Irrigation and I'owerble for Immediate use .or the comIndite. It tan be demonstrated ibni company, which haa charge of tha
announces that the cost will bemon schoolsiitthl tu.Urcs would be less expensive!.. those favoring the leae piar ibout 112.0uo.0u0. Water rights are ELKS' THEATERexclusively tell us that the state si'
' ' ' i k . Hi. r in ritni mi thei ioi rt-- t'lt i ii no ret.pt. HMe to
r pu.t. .1 tllü and it. nt to Ibert ur room and saw four of the bodiesi .. n i.i.ut the room.
It i' ia ppoDeil th.. ILiu. M from a,. h Mote killed all lx persons.
UNSETTLED WEATHERPREDICTED FOR TODAY
eing sold to farmers who own land atI., the people than four or six,
the fewer the ju.ltres theer.:ilir the distance the people willhave to travel to set to thnn for the
rate of 160 an acre, payable In 15still own the lands if we Imw. Thatis true, but over against this in tht innuai installments, a reservoir withtl'fl.coo inter.-s- t we will get from th' i capacity of 240, OU0 acre feet will be
SufferingWoman!Read ThisFree Book:
transaction of court business. Travel-ing expelí-e- s of litigants nnd wlt- - built to store the flood water, whichsale t f the lull. 000 acres, and the s.t-tiei- s
who buy the land become taxPaver? on the land they buy. !' th'
will be delivered to the land In cem.-i.- .
died canals. The plan also contemwe would get an inimed- - plates the development of 40.000 horseH your I'iaiio or trritaii needs attention
ile funil tor tiie common school ot power electrical energy, to be used in
The Society Event of Hie Sea-son.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 26Matinee and Evening
call ais ut $111 f. r each section of land .umping aduitlonal water from theleased. Hy the selling sysiem we s'n Immediate fund of abont f 1 2 S forEdward M. Schnor : v i. i To any woman who will mail m tht. ..,rv.n Iach section. The self of these land
Colombia river.Thes lands were formerly used for
erasing and wheat growing and areworth from 110 to $21 an acre. Whenirrigated the valu-- a will be Increasedto from 120 to 1400.
will not be a rapid process, in any the Imminent 1WI'ligageniciit ofTragcalianv. fit.The Expert German Tuner
will send freo (closely sealed) my finely Illus-trated book regarding the cause and cure ofdisease. This book is written in plain languageand explains many secrets von ahnnid tmn. irFORMER COAL MINER
BALLINGER'S ASSISTANTtells bow you can cure yourself In the privacy of youryour own home without the use of drugs.
Don't Biei:d another cent on doctors and
Viililiivton. Dec. 24. tleiieral'yUnsettled w,-i- tiler is the forecast ofHie burci.ii touiKbt for Christmas tla.vIn the Mjtiin sutil it will ontntiefitir. Int it probably wlil j;titt cubit rby Mundjii.
ltitln or snow Is predicted for themiddle western slut, s f..r Sunday andMnritiMv. The states lylnir b.tw.tn theMississiptd and th,. li,., kv nonintitliiswill have iii' tiled weather. It is ..vsrt. il tb ii Ibe sim, ( north of tinsset ti on will bat, snow tor Christum,w bile the Monto ru sini. s are evpe- - d
tt v:s:t.d l v r:iltiWest of the Kmkv no.iiiitHliis the
people Will lllivo utiseltl.ol weatherfor cbriMin .s with little preei na-tion.
B USTLE RS"CALGH Ti FT E R
BLOODLESS GUN FIGHT
Mr. FrederickWarde
Supporto.1 by a suorior com-pany In
K!:2Ícv'arc's nio-- 4 populartraced)
Colutnhoc, Ohio, Dec. 24 ierre- -
medicines.Electricity Is Nature's remedy. It cures to stsv
cured. Electra Vita, the dry-ce- ll body battery, Is the
Who is in . hnrge of inile-man- o
Co.' Tuning Department.He has tuned and repaired 4s0 Instru-
ments in Albii.juer.pie.Ilecoi.l of names gladly shown.t.in.ruiH.-c- : l'osilitcly no money re-- c
iv. J until Ibe w ork Is delivered tothe entire satisfaction of the owner.
Ilecoiistructlon and repairing of PipeOiK.in. Le d Org ins Automatic1 'inn os.
I try of St tt C. A. Thompson, w hosehorn-- ' is nt Ironton, Ohio, today an-nounced Ids acceptance of the post ot mt y io apply it.
live. Million Power Plant.Five million dollars w ill be expended
by the city of ffpokanu upon a muni-cipal power plant to be I. sale. I on thefend (ireiib- - river. near M.tahne,Washington. 100 miles north of ?po-wan-
if the recommendations of acom in it tee, having charge of fire,wat.-- and sewer matters, are adoptedby the common council.' MortonMacartney. Chief engineer, and W. K.Moore, hydraulic ensinrer. ssy in
to the council that between5.500 and 6,000 hors power electricalnergv can be delivered to Spokane'rom the site over a K.'0-mll- e hightension line without appreciable loss
If you suffer from female trouble of any kindassistant secretary of the interior. Thr eciawca, meas nerves, insomnia, orcanitPlace was offered him some time ageby President Taft.
Many 5ers ago he was a coalJpalna. or stomach. liver, kidney or bowel disorders, omust not fail to get this book.
Don't wait another minute.Cut otlT the coupon risht new and rjia'1 It. If you can't call. I'll
send the hook without delay, absriulciy free. Call If possible.Consultation f:ee. CíTi-- e hours. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Wednesday
and Saturday! until S p. m.; S:ndy. 10 to 12.
miner.
TETRA7Z1M SINGS TOAsk the b ailing '.eat hers about him.--'pe al nrraiiK. mriils made with par-tic- s
living outside of Albuquerque.Leave orders ut
Co.
Julius Caesar(Mr, Wattle as I 'rut us.)
"The tnt1 notable scenicproduction r.f this play thatlia lier-- n mude in luU jenr."
transmission. sir Macartney addsMuLTITLuE ON STREET h"8 ,,f m b.VI Faso. Texas. Dec. rtthe f jtchiini's of n.nnv shots lit--.
-- eas. inutile considering the amount of...wer available for manufacturingnd other purpn. He estimates thet.n .iiiniv Itansers lite Nibs and
V ok Murrav, two allre citlewere arretted Thursday In thrTheSquarc Music Dealers acv. Orfe-an- t
V ile motirtHlti ti.-s- Tombstone. iS.an Kntn. .... I .. 24 Kulfiü'nr
her promise t, appear in the streetof jí n Ft am Is.-.- M adame I uiTc'razzihi san.-- at Loire's fount., tnbefore a crowd ... front lá.OuO to -- i..ecu persons tordvht
Tr at'ic was hi. ited in the downtown streets f..r m .re than an hour
The diva was introduced by Major
THE ELECTR A-VI-TA CO.
Dt pi. 7. 2l!t 2 So. Spring, Isrs Artgvlr
riease send me. pr.-pail- your free e. Illustrated book". A. J.NameStreet or BoxCity
est T the plant and equipment at'u)lv-- 1 OoO tmu. The site and water:ghts are owed by Messrs. Ham.
Vearelcv and P.tne of whoreceived (termission frotn congress,'eveiil years ag... to build a dam and-- pan the pnd urc.lle rltr with abridge.
The off o ers trml-- .l three men for sev-r'.-- tl
davs. ftnnliy overtskiiiK them Ina ranyon. tire The mennrrted site their nanus a F. Fer- -
icn and W. Hulling.
SIi: OF M.ATS ItKt.INS ONKATl III. Y. I', i I,
. AT MATNON'S.
206 West Gold Ave.Phone 150 t
rtHf IH WH-Mllr- H
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNALSECTION TWO. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1910 SECTION TWO.
various Sunday school classes' standsfor one of the largest successes. Theprogram under the direction of Mrs.Iliinoe and Miss Twav was creditablyrendered and the songs, recitationsand c("ris work all verv good.
'l he visit of Santa was markedwith pretty gifts for the children andunique ones for the grown-up- s. Mr,H. S. Lfthgrow, superintendent of theSunday school, was presented with abeautiful fountain pen by Mr. Huehrm behalf of tho teachers and school.
"The Gleaners" class'. In charge othe refreshments, deserve specialmention for that part of the proceedings.
Identified with select musical circles.The members of the club are: Mr. C.And the Night Was Filled WithA. Buehl. flute and leader; Mr. AdairMusic
Woman's Club New Year'sReceptionand Mr. Buehl, Jr., first mandolins;
By Coral Clyce
f "Christmas" 1.IT I
Miss Selke and Mr. Langdon, secondmandolins; Mrs. Coon, first guitar;Last night after tho wee tots hadMrs. Donnelly and Miss Klsie Buehl,scampered off excitedly to bed, and The Woman's club will keep open
house in good styler second imitara.Society, this morning, la vastly Im The numbers rendered by th club Monday afternoon, Junuury 2. Thewhile the elders were playing SantaClnus; last night when the Christmas
It Is requested that all Itemsfor the society department beIn not later than noon on New Year's reception Is an annualmaterial and If you read the paper Tuesday evening were splendid In
choice and rendition and each andeverv one was enthusiastically en
spirit had Invaded and reigned suat all, 'twill be only a matter of lr affair and is the biggest function ofthe club's soclul calendar. This year
;: Amusements ::
s
' vy v
ir v . , - , - " A
:.': mtff i 1 o 1 tn , KJh,," "
. . ' "JT r f t-
if Yi ' v 1 v , ti ', 1 ;
preme at every fireside, there camefrom the still deserted outside, theresistible habit, cored. Mrs. Charles Frank, the city's it is to be a bit more elaborate Ingo here's supposing you have th the decorations and refreshments. Thomost talented vocalist, sang In hersound of Christmas caroling. It was
habit; and here's wishing you focliU committee, of which Mrs. Bes- -usual pleasing styte; and Miss Howell,a breath from the past and broughtMerry Christmas and a Happy New wick of the Cusa de Ora Is chairDossesslnir a very sweet voice, wasvividly the picture of an JMigusneds, was maid of honor and Charles
Weber of this city acted as best manTear. heard to good advantage in soloYuletide with snow; and almost one mun, Is planning to make it rank asone of the big social successes of theThose words nave a triteness, an work. A violin solo by Miss SelkeexDected to hear sleigh bells. Into the groom. The bride wore I
traveling gown which set her pretti"usuallty" that, according1 to all laws nnd a flute solo by Mr. Buehl wereBtead. there was the "honk-honk- " of club. It's gentlemen's day and a cor-dial invitation Is extended all Strangof existence, should make us tire, both exquisitely rendered. Mrs. J. If.ers In the city. The reception hoursHeald irave a reading wmcn wasBut we don't. The words may hit
on so much empty sadness that they
ness off wonderfully well, and im-mediately following the ceremonythe young couple and their friendswere driven in automobiles to the
timely and done in charming man- - I are from a to 6 oclocKner. . .resound In hollow mockery, but
Escape Christmas and the Christmas spirit?
station. Personal MentionThe program In full was as lollThus ended, or began, the romance
Not unless you are deaf, dumb Repasa Band March . Sweeleyof the Touring Club of America! Forand blind; not unless you have Elite Mannonn uiuo.if the touring club had not sentDr. and Mrs. I. G. Cornish left
during the early part of thu pastweek for New York City to spendViolin solo Lueretla Borgiatranscontinental pathfindlng car togrouch that growls of Its own ac-
cord; not unles you take the hookoff the telephone, pull down the
First Movementblaze a trail across the United Slates, the holidays. Their son, GilletteMiss Bolke. Cornish, who Is a freshman at Yolo,shades and draw blankets over Cradle Song A Lullaby ....Stauffor
an automobile, but nothing modernabout the songs, which were dear
English carols and beauti-fully sung by the very best singers Inthe city.
It was a pretty thought whichprompted the bit of Christmas wan-dering, scattering the melody of theseason over tho stilly night. Up inthe hospitals where suffering chasedChristmas joy; at houses where SantaClaus could not afford to enter, andout in the "west end" as a surprisifor many friends, the big touring carwended to and fro with its cargo ofChristmas melody makers. Althoughplanned as a complete surprise, theChristmas Carol trip had somehowleaked out, as the most carefullyguarded secrets have a way of peep-ing out at investigating humanityand the merry crowd were treated tolunches all along the route. It was a
and Eileen McMillen, daughter ofand if Col. D. K. B. Sellers, inter-ested In good roads, had not gone tomeet the car and welcome 'them IntoAlbuquerque, taking his daughter
your disgruntled head. Even then Elite Mandolin Club,Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McMillen of thissnatches of the spirit would creep In Vocal solo Sunbeams Rouald
Miss Howell.along In the Sellers automobiWcity, who Is attending Smith College,will spend Christmas with Mr. andMrs. Cornish.
Rending- - How Christmas Came tothrough the windows and down Intoyour heart a child's joyous prattleor gay, flaunting laughter of youth why, Harry Drum, motor editor of
the I'oor House Kixrorathe Chicago Record-Heral- and ConMrs. J. H. Heald.and happiness,
Mrs. T. I Hawthorne and daughstance Sellers, society favorite of thiscity would never have met. And Fliit solo Silver Threads AmongYou can't get away from It, try as
the Gold Anaugeayou may, so hold out your hands and Just see how much damage the littleCharles A. Buehl.grab what you can of the fleeting
ter, Miss Madonna, of Milwaukee, areguests In tho rlty of Mrs. Hawthorne'ssister, Mrs. H. L. Hust, and theirfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J.
word "If can acomplish. Or per-haps it was Cupid who they say Vocal solo L'Ardlta Ardlttamirth of Yuletide. It won't last, and
If anyone should chance to be "off Mrs. Charles Frank.C. Murphy.steers many an automobile though
the more modern version has Cupid Waltzes. Life Is But a Dream..mood" don't grudge the rest of themthe fun. Think with Benjamin Ide Mrs. Hawthorne will spend severalMareanin an air shin. weeks and Miss Hawthorne will stayElite Mandolin Club.Be that as it may, the little love
delightful way to spend Christmaseve and spread more happiness andcheer than one thousand gifts couldhave . accomplished. Probably thenovelty of the affair was one of the
Wheeler: "It Is good to be herethe winter months.god traveled a bit in the big touring
Mss Irene Borders' was a charmingcar sent across the continent by theOf course, that may he just therub. Maybe It Is not good to be hereand Christmas some place else might Touring Club of America.
Interesting Events Close
Semester hostess to the Monday Afternoon clubMr. Drum refused to ne penitent
chief causes for Its great success, asnothing of the kind hud ever beforebeen attempted in the city. It is anlack nothing. last week. A delicious luncheon fol-
lowed the card playing whichat the pirate-lik- e winning of his wife,i i .when confronted by her many lnconIt's a holiday of home. Today
every human being longs for home There were two interesting featuressolable friends.captured the prize for MissJosephine Cumpfield. Miss Cnmp-fiel- d
entertains the club this week ut
old English custom and was sug-gested by Mr. Andrews, the giftedlyric tenor, to the other singers, Mrs.Charles Frank;. Mrs. Roy McDonald
ties and the poor man In the hovel The story is about told, but one lit of the closing program of tho iirstsemester at the First ward school IVcilerlck Worth, iomlHr Interpreter of Slniktit'art, who plays "llni
In ".IiiIIiim Cttcwtr," lit-r- t Monda y.surrounded by his loved ones, Is en tle incident remains: their Christmas meeting.Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Butt, thevied by the millionaire who has them While waiting for the train to "pull and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lyons, an ornrlnrlnal. was presentort with a
Mrs. Chester (loss of Seattle,not. whom are among the best knownout," Mr. and Mrs. Drum displayed. hnndsome sllvtr fruit dish by thoChristmas Is universal, so thoy an astonishing amount of eagerness vocalists of Albuquerque. that "Washington, formerly Miss Jessiepnrents of many pupils - into bid the jollying friends good-by- e. The suggestion was enthusiasticallysay; but Christmas combines all theelements of personality with uni Mordv ot tus cuy. is s leiniuiK viojschools.Someone sprung the old joke about Mr W. R. Pratt made a happy noinuijn wun n'the "bride s biscuits." nroitntlon snoech. dwelling on the Mr. and Mrs. John Mordy of Soulti
taken up by the others despite tnebusy season and the results last eve-
ning proved the time well spent. Itwas a glorious Christmas enterprise... . .1 ..1 .... I ...9
Mias Cox hastily declared: "Connie ,.pi..i..n u.r.t-u- enrt lonu norvicft of I waller street.is all right, Mr. Drum. Her biscuits ut vi., tia in iho achonl h nd exnress- - I
high place as a Shakespearian actor,which seems to bo a iiejlccted fieldof histrionic endeavor.
Andrew Rogers, us Marcus Antoiil-u- s,
had a role that taxes tin elocu-tionary nnd hlatrionla ability of thegreat artists. Ho was most effectivein the nratlon.
All the other characters tvoi'o cap-ably acted,
Mr. Warde has given t lie play 'inelaborate setting and merit? tlx iiijt'i-es- t
admiration for his artlitlj endeav
will be fine. She took a prep-matr- l-
BRUTUS" IS ALIVE
1161 III HEPERFORMANCE
i,,- nmowhnt of the annrecliitlon felt Mrs. W. H. Oreer of Bakersfleldas mary win agree wno )iruvipim.uIn the general musical treat and,mony course in the University. In her faithful' efforts uv tne rnoin- - it. ai., is ine guesi in mm tn.v "
Mr nntts. In nolnt of ser- - sister. Mrs. M. O. Chudbounie. Mr"Let's see," said Mr. Drum, reflec here's a Merry Christmas to tne singlvely. "E'r-- r you aro taking the ers. vice, 1 the oldest teacher In the pub- - Greer has only recently returned from
Domestic Science course, I believe, lie schools of Albuquerque ami ner a trip aurouu.Miss Cox?" snlendld work is too well known to
.
A Big Night TonightMiss Cox changed the subject and Mrs. J. W. Elder returned the firstneed any especial comment.or.the conductor called "all aboard." of the week from Richmond, Va.,The other feature Dienas a on oi
where she spent the summer.Tonight in Elks' thentcr Santa romance. Miss Rosje, jyee & rewsimtlon took effect upon that day, soAmong the Buds Cluus will visit the children of the
city at the Invitation of the localElks. Everything has been done to
the other teachers gave a lime sur-prise tea for her and an exquisitehnnit-niiinte- d tea set was presented GENTLEtVIAN FRGf.lWith the exception of the Sellers- -
"Julius Caesar" Might BetterHave Been Called "MarcusBrutus"; Treat for Theater
with the compliments of hermake the affair an enjoyable one andto bring Christmas cheer Into eachhome in Albuuueraue. If every child
Drum .nuptials the only reul thrills ofthe week were among the young set. ers. II is saia inai imou junm-monl- al
denouement will follow MissTalk about your exclusive cliquey setf! isn't there it is not the fault of the
CAW Il'O PEOPLE
LIVE UPON $18
PER WEEK?
here Is not another in town to com Dee's resignation but that s tening. goers Tomorrow Night.MISSISSIPPI
versality.Universal? Yes. It Is world-wid- e
In observance of the day. Yet Christ-mas Is the most personal of all thedays on the year's calendar. It Is
the time of our "chosen few." Onlyrelatives and Intimates are remem-bered and drawn within the charmedcircle. That's why some are sad onthe merriest day of the year. Their"chosen few" are either far away orthe magic circle has faded In themists of memory.
O dear, we Hre peeTtng over thebrink of stillness look quick theother way.
éWriting of Christmas spirit, which
It an Intangible something difficultof true expression, but as much apart of the season as Its fragrance isto the rose, reminds me. The spiritwas abroad last night In Its Jollygarb of good fellowship and carnivalcomradere; has been, in fact, for theseveral nights past, not hurrying andselfishly intent, but somehow every-body In sympathy with the other fel-
low's quest. That heady somethingIn the atmosphere that makesstranger smile at stranger but per-haps you noticed. I rather suspectyou were out, as I didn't miss youfrom the crowd on Central avenue,and it surely looked during the ear-
lier evening as though no one hadstaid home to guard the family sil-
ver or answer the bell.
So, whether you like it or no andI hoDe vou do Christmas Is here.
enterprising committee of Elks whohave extended a general and urgentpare with "our set" as they fondly
call It. The qualifications for ad invitation to all. Sigma Kappa Beta Banquetmission within the sacred precincts "Brutus" immortalized by WilliamThe decorations accomplished byare vague, elusive, out certain ana members of the committee and Mrs.
Hoy McDonald, assisted by an ablewhile the older sets are noticed oc rt .li. linUHintmnDtl" In nTB VL'U fl t Vl ftUllllB V,llMPimtinj in i .Shakespeare in his never worn outdrama of "Julius Caesar," was neverso powerfully portrayed and made so
casionally broadening their circle the orps of the Y. W. C. A. gins', are Sigma Kappa Beta Sorority banquet Im.fl nfjl Vidua h I'OITl T ie CjOUtRevening.nrettv in the extreme and of a na at tne Aiarun., , . . real in human interest as by Frederick
same can not be said of that cliquewhich represents the future social andbusiness prominence of the city. ture calculated to delight the childish Red roses, which are the flowers of is on me way ana win Ap
mind. There will be Eil'ts for the hold Warde, the nestor of Shakespeareanactors, who presents tho tragedy ntth Hororltv. nredominatPd in tne
ers of the purple tickets and entertain niii'hnrntn Kchem of floral decora pear at the Elks' Theater on9The everlasting set in gladdest at the Elks theater tomorrow afternoonment for everyone who comes. tlons. and the menu was In keepingtire and spirits held forth at Lester December 31.ith Yia eifoiilslte appointments
Box Seats to "Paid in Full" Re-
ward for Person Who SendsMorning Journal Best AnswerBefore Next Friday,
llfeld's, son of Mr. and Mrs. BernardUfeld, Saturday evening, but the real
and night. Full houses aro ussurcd,as Mr. Warde Is not only a great ac-tor, on eminent representative of theold school who has adapted himself
It was as gay os the 'Varsity af-
fairs generally are, and one of themost sucessful social functions given
It is expected that FrederickWarde, the eminent tragedian, whogives two performances at the Elks'theater tomorrow, will talk to the chil-dren this evening, as a committee ofP'lw. railed on him yesterday, asking
xtitement of Christmas and holidaysBrightly Dayton, whose name shouldis to prevail this week. Tomorrow to modern demand, but ho Is a mighty
Interesting private gentleman and1,v th. Hororltvnlgght they are going over to tneGovers were laid lor jvi iss xihíki
that he honor the performance wunAmado Chaves home at' tne guesmof Kathrvn Chaves at a brilliant Miss Mav Ross, Evelyn Everett highly popular everywhere In that ca
pacily.his presence. The musical program
not be confounded with Bright Day-break or liaylight or anything of thekind, arrived In the city yesterday.Mr, Dayton Is the business manager ofthe great Willium A. Brady show,"The Gentleman From Mississippi,"
Can a married man live on $18 aweek? Can he do It under any cirEdith Sherman Elizabeth Lane, Flor- -Christmas dance, which is to be sea
Julius Caesar Is n worthy subjectunder the direction of Mrs. McDon-Hid-
nromlses to be especially good encn Pickard and Julia i'lcKara,cumstances?Messrs. Waiter Allen, Wick Miller, for Sliakepeare's genius. It Is so vast
In Its scope, bo complex in its relaTho Fuhrmeyer-Cavanaug- h orchestraCharles Weber. Edmund Ross, Co This question, thatwill have a number or selections ana tions and obscure In Its final meanburn Cook. Karl Karsten, Jack Steen- - and he says that it Is a winner this
year from tho start off; with a clever. strikes at the heart of thousands ofloenl talent, among the young ioikbburg, Charles Lembke and H. H. Con- - homes in this country, and which waslng. This play Is a subject for thought
for students of affairs, as conditionssnappy cast of uctors and a famous
sonable in decorations ana reiresn-ment- s.
The list of Invited include MissesDorothv McMllen, Alma Baldridge, Sa-
lome Stateson, Laura Cartwrlght,Lena Fergusson, Agnes Childers, JeanArnot, Elsie Kempenich, Aline Stern,Florence Grunsfeld, Rebecca Borra-dail- e,
Kdith Clarke, Annie Newhall.Rebecca Horner. Myrl and HelenHone: Messrs. J. Alien, .larold Hill,
given birth In F.ugena Walter's greatplay ,'Tuid In Full," which will ap
will furnish the other numbers. MissMamie Kelly, well known as a cleverreader, will give "St. Nicholas," andLoma Lester and Grace Stortz, both
plot which never falls to hold the in-
tense interest of the audience. Theexisting In Rome In Caesars timobear many similarities to tho condi
well.
A. H. S. Dance
It's here with gifts of love and duty(that last word should not have beensaid, so please forget It) and the bestthing you can do and the other fel-
low, as well. Is to build a little fenceof gladness just around today.Prentice Mulford says: "Thoughtsare things," so don't throw things onChristmas Day: that is, horrid, sadthoughts. It's likely no one will rarehow many glad thoughts are flungamong the passing throng and theywill throw them back a thouandfold
tions of today, and In this tragedyattraction goes on at the Elks' thea-ter December 31.
pear ut the Kills' theater next Fridayeve, Ih picked out and presented toMorning Journal readers for them toShakespeare has shown that the un
The political Jobbery that Is gome- -Some of the excitement of the an.iwer. A completo set of box scuts
juvenile violinists ot remaníame anil-ity will have solo and duet numbers.Miss' Martha Bullard, a wonderfulplanst, considering her age, will playtho n.eenmnaniments and have a duet
Leslie Sennit, Leslie Briggs, Joe Wal-t-
Will Arnot. Alfred Kempenich week a goodly share of tho Joyous will bo given for the best answer.checked lust of power and moral in-
ertness In the stronger and more in-
tellectual members of society, combin-ed with the apathy and unreasoning
times resorted to by unscrupulouspoliticians Is luid bare In the story. Abill is introduced In the national sen In the play a married mun couldWlllard Strickler, Lester Ufeld, Far--
ron r.mra Stortz. A trio number, variety prevailed at tne ounceThursday evening given by the boysof the High school to the fair co-e-.oii r.r Wnlker. Will McClurken,
il..d "Robbv Shafto," is sure to benot live on $18 a week. The result Ishe steals. How is It In real Ule? ThatIs for you to answer. A person who
ate to place a naval base In the Gulfof Mexico and a small buy In thostate of Mississippi, Allacula is se
Fred Luthv. Gordon Oass, Robertv,-,n- Morton Seligman. The last
more glad and gay. Don i you mmso? a big hit. It was shown previously and a number of outsiders. The af
hero worship In the masses, are thecauses that do most to destroy libertynnd turn back tho forces of civiliza-tion on Itself. The tragedy rests st
entirely upon tho character of
in on ontorfn Inment of Mrs. btew fair ranks high among the season's sends the best answer to tho Morninglected as the most likely spot. A groupnamed is a young scion of a proml-ant- a
Vo famllv who is spending musical kindergarten, and Is a Journal will receive tho biggest pri.e.of politicians, feeling certain that theevents and- - was held in Bilks' ball-room, which was gityty decorated InA Romance of the Touring Club ..lover hit of child acting nnd singing In all thei'o will be three prizes. Twoth Christmas holidays at the Amado bill will pass, buy up all the landThe participants in this number are
around the placo, lritonding to unloadChaves home.wk ft 9
of tho best reserved seats for the sec-ond best answer, and two good scatsfor tho third.
It on the government at a very profMarcella Matson, Marion Frank ane
Donald Cavanaugh..nii hovs will have a ChristAnother charming party for young Itablo advance. Senator Ijingdon
a profusion of the colors wnue amiyellow. The programs were prettynovelties, the music good, and withthe prettiest girls In town and thebest dancers what more could meremnn desire? Seemingly nothing, as
To win this all you have to do Ischeckmates their game and the waymu carol which will conclude thepeople Is to be given j uesuayninir bv Mrs. A. B. McGaffey at their In which ho does so forms tho load to think think over tho matter and
then present your answer briefly to
Brutus, nnd some commentators evenclaim that It should bo railed "Mar-cus Brutus' Instead of "Julius Cae-sar." Brutus Is the hero but the pow-er and death of Caesar form the sab-Je- st
mutter. Caesar fills the fore-ground with the vastness nnd horrorof his power, and the necessity fordeliverance from it. Shakespeare,while historically faithful, has madea grand ment.il creation In the char
Un nt i ful wnst end home for her son program.T ing comedy clement of tho play. Robovervone was In happy mood and his paper beloro I'oreinbnr 30 andHerbert, who arrived from Laurence.
..ni. v .1.. where he is attending a seemed to be having a bully timeMatinee Dance a Pretty Affair ert A. Fischer will be seen as SenatorLangdon and Manager Wm. A. Bradywill send the special New York com
see your answer with the announce-ment of tho winner In next Friday'sThu fun lasted until late and Itpreparatory school for Yale. Young
McGaffey has been away for near on nroved one of the happiest of pre edition.pany for tho balance of tho cast This Is undoubtedly the best opporChristmas events and a red letterniirht on the social calendar of theto two years ana win speim,... ,.,i.i, hi. relatives, renewing old among whom aro John Butler, John
One of the prettiest of the Yuletidesocial events was the matinee dancegiven Saturday afternoon by MissKenworthy for her Juvenile dancing
Arthur, W. H. Townsend, Arthur If.Tk dancing party is Albuquerque High school.8 Kbbets. Thomas A. Irwin. Ernest Evk' ,it elabórate In arrange
acter of Brutus. The busy spirit, busi-ed In end the dis-turbance of his stern conscience whenhe is doubtful, and the calm, reso-lute firmness when he sees tho re-
moval of Caesar a a duty. This piny
nra li rant, Ilnrlurnll 1. 11 l..n.l.,Mments and detail and will rank as a
. ,.f .me Inmortalice. '1 ne HnllflaV IJOnCCrT di Uliribliail waiter k. George If. Palmer,class. The Woman s emu imi"were prettily festive In an array ofChristmas bells, holly and mlstletoeedecorations. Many fancy dances were
social c,i. " -. kut Annette We In ' Emma Meffert, Leah Heard. Jane' r ', McMillen. Alma Bal Church Otey, Jane Fernley, lleulah Watson
t.,ute Adams and others.
tunity any one ever had to earn moneyand tlo good to thousands. Try it.The contest Is not limited. Any onican try It, and as often as you please.Uoad tills epitomo us a sort of guideto your answer.
'Pulí! lit Full."In the play, Joseph Brool-- s Is the
man who is paid 18 a week. He Ismarried to Kmmu Brooks. I lev moth-er and sister frequently visit thoyoung couple. I lor father had beenrich but when be died, disappointed
Incorporated in the general run ano has always an appeal to thinkers andpublic men, snd Is extensively quotedIn the speeches of nil great orators.the scene was a merry one, as tne t.nu- - .'f
The Christian Ladles' Aid societyARIZONA NORMAL NOWdren In dainty, party iiiiirn w-....-..
through the different figures of the have arranged an excellent musical Nothing of Shakespeare', with per-haps the exception of Hamlet's solil-quo- y,
has hern as widely quoted as
dridge, Salome Station. Aline Stern-Rut- h
Ufeld, Elsie Kempenich JeanArnot. Katherlno Chaves. Agn Chll-der- s.
Messrs. Wlllard Strickler. . I"edance. .... and literary program for the recliai
In the Gold and Broadway Christian IMPROVING RAPIDLYThose participation in mo . .'Antony's oration over the body ofchurch Tuesday evening, jjecemoerwere: famine i.iii-- .
ACCORDING TO TEACHER Cnesa r.87.Beaven. Margaret t.rnwioro.The prosrram follows:c,.K.t Arthur Yanow. Edward i Curr, Retía i onnor, aicnm . The Galveston News Says:
Frederick Warde nnd n well-ba- lReading The Secret of Giving ...
of America
"Good-by- e! I've got a drum forChristmas and now .we are going tobent it!" called Connie Mnck Sellers-Dru-
from the observation car ofthe east-boun- d limited Monday eve-
ning as she waved good-by- e to thenumerous friends who had unkindlypursued the newly-wed- s with acavalcade of rice and noise unto themoment of departure.
It was a merry mob, bent on allthe mischief known to the enterpris-ing friends of a popular two. whohave dared the state of matrimony.Nothing was forgotten and nothingwas left undone in the efforts toconvey the interesting Intelligence"bride and groom aboard" to theother passengers of the train, all orwhom manifested the proper amountof interest and real enjoyment In thedire proceedings under way. Drumswere appropriately the chief instru-ment of torture, and of the IndianTom-To- variety, accompanied withreal Navajo howls, were most effec-
tive in the scheme of noise and fun.Loads of fun. as it was to evi-
dently intentloned. the general hilar-ity concealed quite as much realregret. Constance Sellers was notonly one of the prettiest when youbring It right down to a fine pointwho can name a prettier girl in theburg, but adorable in her irresistablelikeableness. Her youthful charm ofmanner won her scores of friends.
Thev were somewhat overwhelmedwith the suddenness of the brief loveaffair, but rallied sufficiently to sendher many beautiful gifts and prettilyexpressed wishes for a happy weddedlife. The marriage service was at-
tended by only the relatives of thebride and a few intimates, most ofwhom had known Miss Sellers all herlife. Archdeacon W. f-- Warren of-
ficiated tn the reading of the beau-tiful EplFcopal service. Miss Ha 1
Cox. a childhood friend of the bride,and one of the charming 'Varsity co- -
anced company gave a splendid preMiss Grace Culdwell of (he northday. Irene reo, ikmmHrndon, Adelaide llahn, Helen Gra-
ham, Gladys Kelly. Lillian KempenJ a riter r minore
Mrs. Heald. sentation of this great tragedy lastnrri George vaiKer, nui J.Gas. Frank Spitz. Clyde Ross,
Harold Hill. Iter Ufeld Le HeA HenBriggs. James Trainer. WH1
Kemnenicn.MeC Tenor solor Dear Mattel night. The Brutus of Mr. Warde Is
ern Arizona normal school of Flag-staff Is spending the holiduys In thiscity, ut the home of her mother. MrsCharle Andrews. scholarly Interpretation, and rut
her In hH will. The best that cameto him was a position for her hus-band wilh a steamship company ascashier. The mother and rlster eon- - '
rtanlly complained because they were'poor, and the wife loving her hns- -band nnd relations worked hard, but '
was constantly torn by her emotionsThe husband's employer understoodtho situation and constantly goadedI he man bei atise id his financial cm.ditlon. The result of all this wng thatbe did steal ItN.flOO. Then ho sent
Reading Selected .t.'"L' h uh Honewell. Wlllaraich. Loma Lester, .narw"lorie Stean. Thelma Sawyer, Mary deCatherine O'Rielly. Grace Stortz. Mar-l- a
Verene, Alexandria Vaughcy, f
Ward. Florence Wellkr. Anlt.1
M. P. Caldwell, 2.13 North Hlah. TTn- - touched with the keen IntelligenceMiss Harriet it. axe. der Dr. R. H. H. Binóme, the widely
Soprano solo Se Seniurose. . . Arauti known scholar and edmutor. thethat distinguishes cvcrvthlnr this finetragedian attempts. Mr. Warde be-longs to what We are pleased to callMIS. rriin.
HopeweU and McLaughlin.
Chief among the as
beu' or Reading His CourU-- r ...........'the old rhnol." and he In Imiaiwd
school shows a remarkable progressdiirinir this year, with an Increase ofIK tier cent In number of students,which necewtl talis the openlnif of five
A. ij. mil tin Its finest tradillons. one of the motViolin solo Concert cnoiuscne . . .
llghtful of which Is a splendid mod
nnd Margaret Hubbcll. Amado Chaves,Jr George Ioollttle. James Herndon.Robert Hopewell, Wlllard Hopewell,Tom Hubt.ell, Jr.. Robert Graham,Flovd Dimli. Frank Neher, FrankO'RIellv. Lyman Putney. Robert Put-ney. Joseph Rosenbaoh. Walter Ward.Otis Wood and Joeph Wood.
rrniiitiiii..... M:t wife to his employer to sijuurohfm with the world, and the debt wasMiss Grace Stortz. sceompaniea ay ulation of voice nnd perfect enuncia-
tion, two things which the modernMiss Martha Hunarn.
mrge class rooms. Incrensed seat-ing capacity of the usxembly hall andan addition to the faculty. The forteof this Institution is felt throughoutthe territory.
school seems to hate discarded, forPaid In Full."Now what do you think about It?Can n married man live on Í1S aDuet Oh, That We l wo v ere "o- -
most of thi actors of the present davtheir swains is to m "'"'T 'The gayetie, of the past and com- - Ingun Pmnk nd Mr. Andrews. em to think Unit realism Is the ali a week under anv circumstances?ing week wmin "
Accompanist Miss Herji Kenworlhy.. TMusical Recital
There was a delightful concert
Can vou do It? Cnn anybody do It?Think about It and enter this greateirel. as the re.,v --- -- "
dcontest, everybody.until arierwaiting
are enjoying the lull in social, f. Write to the Morn!"? Journal andtrv and Rive tho winning answer.
fCongregational Christmas .
Party
Among the ChrlMmns parlies the
pTn'ted dinner.nunureus i
hrou-
theihnv nil homey
nnd omega of acting. After henrlm;so many uctrs In modem plnvsmoiithlnir their words, l! is a delightto hear sn actor who, volco, expres-sion nnd rntinclfilion convey very-thin- g
thn the author Int, id" t.Krnent Warde did ?. siiciii'd piece
of work ns Cabins, end ci.ei f I yInheritance or Induction b' b.w ;i
clear enui,c!filon and n fin ;y modu-lated voice. He bids f:ir t i ttle u
The quicker a cold Is Rotten rid ofthe less the danger from pneumoniaand other serious diseases. Mr. B. W.I Hall, of Waverly. Vs.. says: "Ifirmly believe Chamberlain's CoughRemedy to be absolutely th bestpreparation on the market for colds.I have recommended It to my friendsand they all agree lth me." For saleby all dealers.
ou stand as good a chanco nsi...
Tuesdav evening at the HighlandMethodist rhurch. given by the EliteMandolin club, assisted by well knownlocal talent. The Mandolin clnhranks high among the murlral organ- -
ritv today, nn'tiod v.and never meantmate Bltairs. Remember the contest Is on now.So we consiuri- -glaring publicity. It end Thursday nitfht.curtain nnd lode a zntlons of the rlty, and posM wd or one given Friday evening in the Con
If vou nin ymi will be "Paid Inat.-l- draw thewee." gregational church parlors by thereallv splendid lal'-nt- . Is hecoming,
I Full."
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1910
at lástrese
I Solos The Militia and theNational Guard
ingnes to enter New Mexico In mil-
lions, predicated on the theory thatstatehood I a certainly. If theae In-vt-
had the remotest Idea that thepeople would reject the constitutionan formulated, they would not riskdollar. Hear In mind that II thetentative proposition for heavy In-
vestments Ir. Colfax county are basedon thi theory and will he withdrawnif ;athood should fail of accomplii-h-ment- .
Vote for Matt-hoo- unci pros-
perity. Darn politic, anyhow!1'
-- 3
Interesting Reading forTnbercclsr Invalids
The maker of Kckman's Alterativethe medicine that is curing tubérculos-a- ll
over the country will send direct apamphlet and otiier literature, that everyconsumptive should read. It teün ;ntheir own lansuage the story of thoowhom Eckmaii- Alterative has cured
Euch straielr.-from-'he-hen- rt evidem-as this booklet holds is convincing.
Xo matter if you have mfortunaiplspent time and money exoorim.minw ith nearly every "cure" under the firma!ment investigate Kckman's AlterativeIf shown the heart-touchi- affidavit ofa father whose only son was cured oftuberculosis by Kckman's Alterativeafter all hope I'.ad been abandoned, wouldit not carry some weight with vou?specimen: 718 Cherry St., Phila., p
Gentlemen. "In July, I iirtnoticed the conditions that showed Ihad Consumption. I lost weielu rapidlv-h- ad
a hollow cough, hemorrhage!, and
up their mind on thi auestion with-out anr admonitions from the Elpnso Times, which ha been con-sistently hammering Xew Mexico andXew Mexican for some moons.
IT lü r.XDEH.-'TOO- that Mr.Hooserelt approve the new chief Jus-ti- e.
The Judges frt-n- ds. however,are endeavoring to hush this up amuch as possible.
EY ADDIXCl the customs fines tothe original cost of their jewel, someof the stylish smugglers may be ableto boast of the high price they paidfor their ornaments.
THE REMARKABLE thing aboutthese fights in Chihuahua is that thelittie band ever "find each ther.There a lot of Chihuahim and mostof It is a replica of the rest.
filornino journal(Official ewrier oí Ne.. Mtmlca)
riMWml y tha
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
prold'etJKMK A BUCK aUMfirig KditorB. HA.VA JOHNSON MilorW. A. KRt.KHEH City KdnorX. 8. KATKM Adr.rü.In Manager
S
Westera Hpe"MtAilir,
Mamavtta Sollitlx. t iilr, liL
Fa.fera KepreltatlTtRll.l'H K. Ml LI.K.4.N,
M I'arh Bow, t lark.
Rnlr4 aa Mond-cl- .at taatmaloftlea HI Albuquerqtia, ft. it, UidM adsr C"DffTM or nares a. .i.""Zisann-- '
l TH j th condition in Altwutr- -
I KAitiHQ Wfi bi.h am rrr.n r w;QUe and the vigorous movement whichor tmb KKl-- l Bl.lt'Av fARTV Ai I. thk ha been Marted to make this theTIWIC. ANO TI1K MfclHOIW OK TUB KK- -!
I II.I K A.N Hi.1 THk. AKK ' healthiest city. ThJ. paper continue:kimt. t
j -- Mortuary utatlsitic for thi town
A GKNK.ltAI. CONDITIO V.
".anta Fe cannot plume itself upon
being much better," says tho SantaFe Xew Mexican In commenting on
...wouiu neiyalmost. If not quite, n bad. The!trouble K that the low income, thelark of wealth In Xew Mexico muni- - i
..jtjM hajl ,kimu,d ,h(.m finan- -
.i -- ,
i tally to such n extent that sanita-- j,n ha been given no attention orof color if we could gather up all the
Christmas necktie, and hang them inrtM.jvery Utile by municipal authoring
By thoSecondrtddla
MERRY" Christmas;
M BAXWHILR let UfT"ni.t í"írisrW
that railroad to FnrmJngton.
IT IS SAFK to say that the forth-coming revival meetings will beIiulgin with people.
THE Tl'P.KBT that fwapfd onThanksgiving Day wan reserved fromthe frying pan ior tho fir."TEXAS NOT OXLY wants the
earth, hut she want to have entirecontrol of the location of its merid-ian.
RUT IT WrLL. never be a muchfin to shear the speaker of hi powerwhen another than Cannon is to hehorn.
THEIIE A RE SOME people whowould try to inject politics into a dis-cussion of the probable atmosphereon Mar.
WOULDN'T it be a gorgeous riot
. - - - .......
HAS THE democracy eeen a light?No one even mentioned the aouileuacorporation at tht Kan ta. Fe per-formance.
MOST hemK'HATS do not r
that the late T. Jefferson will turnover In hi grave if they vote for thconstitution.
PERHAPS 'he Chicago ordinancelimiting the height of buildings isbased on consideration of the aviat-or right-of-wa- y.
XEVEU MIXD about those resolu-tion until next week. We are wind-ing up the old year now and don'twant to be embarnssed.
PPEAKIXO of internatlvnn! peacethe parsgrapher' un'on will do itpart for the consideration of $1,000by agreeing not to go to war.
THE REAL. CKfX comes in ex-
plaining to the mall boy this SantaClaua buslncs. when the house con-
tain nothing but a eriea of steamradiator.
THE EL, PA.SO Times in clariontones calls upon the voters of NewMexico to defeat the constitution. Inthi connection It may be stated withperfect politeness and in no spirit ofunkindnea that the voters of NewMexico will likely be able to make
Ircer rlrraUUaa W inrr prtn New Meitf. TU. ml7 papw la wMrvkr m errey aar la tbm
TKH1Í Or l BSÍ KlFTIOJdXM'.f, by mail . moma McDailr. carrier, on mooia .........
í--I. Morula mal a blsbe VI'Jluloa satin Uiaa I Mrortted ta
hopes that It will be a merry one forevervonc In Albuqueruue and everyone In New Mexico. Our good wihelare making opposition to the
the whole country, a far a that hii.n, and which I worthy of ierloui roner-rned- , but to New Mexico ourfelicitation are particularly heart,felt. She I about to receive a C'hrtnt-m- a
prenent of a big white tr; of
the atatehood for whlih he ha beenttruggüng for lo thee very many
Chrlatmnae.'The people of New Mexico II ac- -
cent their gift with deepest gratitude.we believe. It i a tremer.áou gift, embted convention? There will be no
probably few cf u have Mopped torw.ord of the reason why any onerealise exactly how much It mean ; voted against it. Will it have been
to u and how much It mean to Xew j ,ne corporation, opposed to the o.
It meBtsa not only that minion; people who do not want any
ind yet. It 1 the first need of everycommunity."
who friiAi.i. ixTWti'iurr?
The following extract from a pri-- 1
vate Utter Just received in Albuquerque. presents an iIea which doe noteem to have occurred to those who
, .mvidcrationI really think, that, all the cir
cumstance considered, the constitu-
tion a framed I an admirable one,
which will reflect much credit on NewMexUo, If adopted, a It eem to me
It mnrt be. If not. who I going to
interpret the verdict of the people
for the enlightenment of the rea
rtf.rendum at all; who do not wantelective Judge like you and me
county political Iwsses w ho do wantthe fee system continued; the proh-ibitionist; or those who want initiative, referendum and recall, ipecac,
castor oil, and all other drastic rem-
edies?"
WHAT I IT.
Now comes the Phoenix Republicanand says that, after all, it was notalone the recall for Judges, but theOregon plan that did it.
After all. It doesn't much matterwhether thV recall or the Oregon
. '.,.. ,,-- ,, it TheRepublican says:
Arixomt ranni-- t gei luniiucu i"union under trie consist uiiunframed by the late convention theconstitution which the people are to
'ratify or reject at the election of
.. r,l(ifv ,h. constitutioni,f peremptorily rejected at i
Washington. !
"l "Jct.-- bcauae of ItaInclusion of the Initiative and triereferendum unil-- r the egon pian
government: because ol It in- - i
henceforth we may shape our owndeMlntefc, hut that we may have a parttn p'.ng the destinies of the coun- -
j
try of one hundred millions of people
of which we are finally to become anIntegral part.
The spirit of peace on earth, tfoodmil to men. will reign in New Mexicoon this quiet Christina day and it
every man to for& t for the la y
bis personal and political grudge, hispetty grouch against men or thing,and ponder earnestly on what thefuture hold for the great state In
which hia fortune are cant.Xew Mexico Is offered the greatest
Claim Has Prior Right SayIrrigation
Messrs. Hopewell and Twitchell:Tu TXZrZirZl; :L :ra'he:to Make Every Effort to Reimburse Captain W. H. Gillen- -
water for Expenditure of $12,000 on Highways in Order to
Make Exposition of 1908 a Success; Only Matter of Fair-
ness Says Chairman and Secretary.
mere buncombe Intended to fool thepeople? Do the objectors proposeto withdraw the power of the state toenforce its laws; the guarantee ofequal protection thereunder to prop-erty and human right? With nopower to enforce the judiciary wouldbe superfluous; there would be noneed for the executive; an appro-priate proceeding to accomplish thisresult would be a declaration of se-
cession from the Union.believe that any such result Is der.by the objectors to the con;- - u .i- .
but rather the argument i . lor.hare wantonly fallacious, mad.- - use offor the purpose of defeating the constitution.
Public ForumTo the Editor of the Morning Journal:
Such complaint a ha recentlybeen made about the article of theconstitution relating to the militianever would have been made exceptfor ignorance of the customary consti-tutional provisions on that subject Inother states.
Fault has been found because thisarticle provide that all able-bodie- d
men between the ages ot IS and 4 5
years shall constitute the militia ofthe state, but substantially the sameprovision, with slightly varying formsof language, is to be found in the pres-ent constitution of Arkansas, Colo-rado, Florida, Idaho. Illinois. Iowa,Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan,Mississippi, Missouri. Montana. New-Yor-
North Carolina. Ohio, Oregon,South Carolina, Utah, Washingtonand Wyoming. Some of these consti-tutions provide for exemption frommilitary service for persons having re-
ligious scruples againBt bearing arms,or for exemption aa may be prescrib-ed by the legislature, but in most ofthose there is also a provision thatexempted persons must pay nn equiva-lent for their military service. Ourstate legislature can provide for likeexemptions.
The section as to the organization,equipment and discipline being likewhat is required in the United Statearmy is to be found in the constituti-on-, of Alabama, Colorado, Idaho,Utah. Illinois. Missouri. Montana andWyoming. TJie practical reason forthis provision Is that unless the statemilitia in it organization and disci-pline conforms to what I requiredof the United Slates army, the statewill not receive any assistance fromthe federal government, and this is avery substantial matter as New Mexicoreceived about 158,000 from the na-
tional treasury during the last year,practically all of which was expend-ed within the territory. It can readi-ly be seen that it s the part ofwisdom to put this in the constitutionand thus make it a permanent pro-vision. In nearly all of the other statessimilar provision is made by legisla-tion so that the states receive theirproportionate shares of the congress-ional appropriations.
Tho law of New Mexico has beensubstantially the samo as that whichis embodied in the constitution on thissubject ever since the year 1905, andno evil consequence have yet comefrom it. Your truly.
FRANK W. CLANCY.
THE NORTH WIND
When o'er the mountain tha windfrom the north.
Like an ancient monarch, cornea rush-ing forth.
When in his majesty, splendor andmight
He rules o'er the earth by day and bynight.
The sturdy old Cottonwood bends hishead.
At a touch from the scepter his leavesare shed ;
And tho flowers and weeds' and themeadow grasses
Are swept by his breath as the monarch passes.
And the tall, dark pine give a statelybow.
For the king, his friend, is comingnow.
Then he raises his head w ith a knightlv grace.
As he firmly stands In hi& wontedplace.
It is only the brave old rocks andhills
Who refuse the homage the great kingwills.
But the rock are split by the Ice andfrost;
And the hills are laid bare of all butthe moss.
And the skj", too, changes from blueto era v.
As the grand old king marches on hisway.
E'en the gentle zephyr are couriersnow.
Who are bringing us tidings of stormand snow.
i.nd the river soon will be frozen o'er.Tho" it onward eddies from shore to
shore:But the north wind brings to us hope
and health.Dearer by far than King Metías'
wealth.
So we thank thee, dear Lord, for thewind from the north.
When from mountain caves he comesrushing forth.
Drusilla H. Patton.
SlOO Rewanl, $100.The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science hasbeen able to cure in all its stages,and that is Catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCure la the only positive cure nowknown to the medical iraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease,require a constitutional treatment.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-ly, arting directly upon the blood andmucous surfaces of the system, there-by destroying the foundation of thedisease. and giving the patientstrength by building up the constitu-tion and assisting nature in doing itswork. The proprietors have so muchfstth In its curative powers that theyoffer One Hundred Dollar for anycase that it faii to cure. Send fnrlit of testimonials. Address F. J.CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. . Sold byall druirg'st. 75c. Take Hall Fam-ily Pill for constipation.
Starts Tuesday, December 27. endstHtnrday nlpht. Decemler SI the
Goidctt Rule After-Xma-s Sale. 5 percent off Golden Rule prices is goingsome.
15 per cert off ;,.!,ten Rule pricemeans BARGAINS. "We do what weadvertise."
Objection has been made to articleIS of the proposed constitution re-
lating to the militia, which reads afollows:
"Section I. The militia oí thisstate shall consist of all able-bodie- d
male citizens between the ages oteighteen and forty-fiv- e, Michutt are exempt by laws of the Vniledstates or of tlds stale. The organizedmilitia fhall be called the "NationalGuard of New Mexico." of which thegovernor ehali be the commander-in-chie- f.
See. 2. The legislature shall pro-vide for tha organization, disciplineand equipment of the milita whichshall conform as nearly as practicableto the organization, discipline andequipment of the regular army ofthe United States and shall providefor the maintenance thereof."
Serious consideration to objectionsso untenable in character couldhardly be entertained except for theapparent earnestness of objectors tothe constitution as advocated throughnewspaper articles.
As has been said by those in reply,the article above-mentione- d is
identical in forci with the con-stitutions of nearly every state of theIFnion and exactly conforms to thegreat majority of them. A few ofthe states which have in substancesimilar provisions are: Alabama,Arkansas, Colorado, Florda, . Idaho,Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kentucky,Michigan. Mississippi, Missouri. Mon-tana, North Dakota. South Dakota.Ctah. Washington. New York, Kan-sas. Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota,Xebraska, Oregon and Wyoming.Had the constitution failed to men-tion the. milita, notwithstanding suchfact, the militia would still be com-posed of all able-bodi- male citi-zens of the proposed state. This con-dition exists now; it ha existed Inthis territory since New Mexico be-
came n part of the Cnion, and willundoubtedly continue during the lifeof this government. Reading fromthe constitution ot the Cnited Stateswe Invite attention to the following:"The congress shall have power
to raise and support ar-mies . . . to provide for callingforth the militia, to execute the lawsof the Union, suppress 'insurrectionsand repeal invasions. To provide fororganizing, arming and discipliningthe militia and for governing suchpart of them as may bé employed Inthe service of the United States, re-
serving to the states respectively the, , . . i i yi n m or the nfficers and the
authority of training the militia ac-
cording to the discipline prescribedbv congress. ... To make alllaws which shall be necessary andproper for carrying Into executionthe foregoing powers." etc.
The provisions of the federal con-
stitution have been construed by anumber of decisions of the Bupremecourt of the United In one ofthe later cases, that of Presser vs.Illinois. 116 V. 8.. the court says:
"It is undoubtedly true that allcitizens capable of bearing arms con-
stitute the reserve militia force orreserved militia of the United Statesas well as of the states; and. in viewof the prerogative of the general gov-ernment, as well an of it generalpowers, the states cannot, even layingthe constitutional provision in 'ques-tion out of view, prohibit the peoplefrom keeping and bearing arms, soas to deprive the United States oftheir rightful resource for maintain-ing the public security, and disablethe people from performing thelrduty to the general government."
pursuant to authority delegated,congress has enacted a number oflaws. The last expression will befound in the act of January 21st.190.1, Ch. 196. 32 St. U. p. ..5, whichreads as follows:
Sec. I. That the militia shall con-
sist of every able-bodi- ed citizen ofthe respective states, territories, andthe District of Columbia, and everyable-bodie- d male of foreign birth whohas declared his Intention to becomea citizen, who is more thr.n eighteenand less than forty-fiv- e years of age,and shall be divided Into two classes,the organized militia, to be known asthe National Guard of the state, ter-
ritory or District of Columbia, or bysuch other designation as may begiven them by the laws of the respec-tive .tot r territories, and the re-
mainder to be know n us the IteserveMilitia."
Sec. three 13 of the sume act,among other thing, contains the
"The organization, armarium anddiscipline of the organ i wd militia inthe several states and lerritories, andin the District of Columbia, shall bethe samo as that which is now or may
hereafter be prescribed for the regu-
lar and volunteer armies of theUnited States, within five years fromthe date of the approval of tin act.
Thus to the mind of every reason-able person it is at once apparentthat the provision of the proposedconstitution does not In any mannerchance existing conditions, whichconditions have been In force sincethe establishment of thia territory.
The act of congress provides thatthe militia of a territory or stateshall consist of an organised militiaand a reserve militia. The organizedmilitia is generally known as theNational Guard, composed of volun-
teers who have enlisted for service.The reserve militia consists
of all iible-bodie- d male citizens whoare not enlisted for military duty.and. therefore, not subject 10 orun-o- r
service in times of peace, but intimo of war may. when necessity requires, be subject to the countrycall. ...
The organized mllltíii 1 renniw.In number by the laws o." the terr"tore, which law are continuca nforce under article ti of he rrJposed constitution, see Ch. ÍÍ.
v, ..mviites that thel.U"a 1?.-.- , eiv 1. . -organized milttia of New Mexico hallconsist of one reeimeni oi ""'""one squadron f cavalry, one batteryof light artillery, etc.
The governor . commo".hief of the orsanized miiaia- - -- ee.... :c... , ...i,- ih. orcan- -
arucie n iiiiiiwh..izrd mil!.:."-- - is subject ... andcan orlv be tailed into e r. o e
the following purposes: preserva-tion of the public T"ace. execute me
insurrection a no t'-.- .ilaws, suppress.nv...n" (See Art. Sec 4.
f the constitution.)Exemption from mil. tarv duty m
law. Art. I i.be pi ovlded bySec. .. Constitution.)
Obviously no authority is grantedthe governor to ct U out men whomay !' involved in 1ut disp-.u.- s andforce them into military scrvb e ashas been asserted by soia-- personsattempting to avoid candidof the ariiile on milit'.n. but rathrseeking to incite on I
tli.ieby defeat the constitution.'
W hy trsese objections? Are they
heve worked for it and havu earned It
to reject it will be spurning, thevictor' laurel wreath when It Is hand-
ed
j
to him on a platter. '(thei
THK SUCK IIAKIAtU IIVSTIJUA.
Tfccra Is no doubt that In this:strenuous age the practice of baiting,,everv gentleman w ho accumulate afew hundred thousand dollar. Is as- -
'
has reached the hysterli al stae Itls ' ofr.iwtert In iha r..,..lr maja.ir.ea. In... ;.: ' .. u
action, and while there is plenty of
muck In high places, that need vlg-- s
oroua raking, the people are coming i
. ..... that Indlacr ni nat on 1(1 the pro- - Í
ces aoo much to defeat the end.ought. There 1 an editorial in a r- -
j
ii r re nij.-- sweat. .n- - nrothpri i , .ii'ct Kckman's Alterative, in
L'u : of I'm". I began to take it 4.itiis time I am perfectly well and robust. My appelite is good and my weighthas increased from 110 to H4 poundsNot a trace of my old trouble remainsI will ladly express the merits of thismedicine to anyone."
Signed) M. L. GERHARDTKckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis,
Astnina, Hay Fever; Throat and LunjAffections. Ask for booklet of cured casesand write to the Eckman Laboratory,Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence.For ale by all leading drugmsts andAlvarado Pharmacy and HighlandPharmacy in Albuquerque.
BIBLE STUDY WORKER
WILL ADDRESS CLASSES
OF CITY THURSDAY
There will be a most interestingevent in Albuquerque Sun-hi- schoolcircles, Thursday evening. December2 8. in the Lead avenue MetlioUistchurch. Mr. J. D. Stem, superintend-ent of adult rtible class wrrk in the
ft V'':;?t w"i A
i
.C.Í r1 Í 'i, íJSe"
j. i. Stem, of lianza, prominentSunday School worker.
strife of Kitnsus will at that time ad-
dress a meeting of all the Sundaysch'X.l classes of the various churches.A conference on adult Uible classwork in this city will be held withMr. Stem utter the address. Mr.Stem is a most interesting speakerand a man of large experience in thiswork and the meeting cannot but beprofitable.
"I had been troubled with consti-pation for two years and tried all ofthe best physicians In Bristol, Tenn ,
and thev could lo nothing for me."writes Thos. B. Williams, Middlcboro.Ky. "Two packages of Chamberlain'sStomach and Liver Tablets cured me."For sale by nil dealers.
25 per cent off on Furs. GoldenRule After-Christm- as Sale.
The best saddie horses to be hadIn the city are at W. L. Trimble . 11
North Second street; phone 1.
All this week, starting Tuesday,men's, women's and boys' ready-to-we-
garments at 2 5 per cent reduc-ti-- r.
Golden finie,
imam (gmtwHtt Cttxitilt
(mao)
CONSUMPTIONI e.H coto ti rare . mw.B.fc.ONCMTia, !', CTM, faütnmlm ..i. II y . eoaauiapTioa, l.la. .H .o, .bout a MA TUMCSTCN CtSCTSIOvioht a. Tataratear. . iniiiaaa.ot.ia).
tai. OISTBICM, ttt I. aisla 1, Kaataracfaa. In)
Safety Razor Blades'! icVfadeShanerThan New2v.
Pull tnr tttM9 mharpcoéyl fe
1, ..,-- (. ILr.nrfT tni aiiuu wrapper.
laMa, CHICAÚ0. I
Albuquerque patrons leave bladeswith Williams Drug Co., 117 W. Central avenue.
"IF YOU
KDDAK
Hive yr Dcvtlopinj tni TrinlH done by ,
Hcvvland & Dewey Company510 S-- Broidwar - C1
r- -t Ftoee en ttie Pacific Coast,
IWILI GIVE $1000ir i riir m riter iwy nlNf.FR or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS DEH GUNDSUnTUIMI áv - at CI Bllil lli Attf IIUTtl 11 PF 1
&0O0 Curei gworu ttx Written CutrwtMim i i.iv fir ni nr
i no 15. An js.anapan: mal.es theoupeAny Tumr(LarnforSorton iht I.in fatroor mythern 6iTAntKt l'A VÍTHThty dooot pmimUvf pmron. ÜOONent fr- - au- -
cured sfterotnorfftl i4Í. U rltétirwthem. 36 yrsrt.evr
.iU)j .J.it I miv -
Any LUMPin WOMAN'S BREASTa. a. m at BJA M ..J : I a. á T XV iV?latKnVCn twjh nr. m n l.tx'iyoii tí ; ;n arm vil, ku quiCKT
Aüdress DR. & MRS. U CKAMLEY. & CO.
-- xt Jtwtssfil C5cr SptCiiilsH Wh"1 1 747 St. VMI ST. IOS 1MCELES. CAL
I1I3LT H&ILTH.'STO SCMECüE WiIU CiüCU 1
A SCOTTISH king sat on thethrone of Great Unta in and a tightlittle Welshman now holds the bal-ance vf power in the empire. Rutwhere does good ould Ireland comein. ochone? ,
MR. ROOSEVELT was expected todeal vigorously with recent politicalhappenings. Nobody could blamehim for being in this mood. Thehappenings In qoestlon had dealtvigorously with him.
THE MEXICO Liar, s an ex-
change, is putting it all over theprevaricators from Mole .St. Nicholas,Curacao and Paterson. X. J. This isa very delicate manner of alluding tothat El Paso correspondent.
BRITISH newspaper man ona thirty-eight-ho- ur tour erf Americasays he thinks, American public menand measure are "ripping." Wefear he Isn't much impressed. Heshould have said. "Jolly well ripping,I sav!"'
IX ABOLISHiXG the congres-sional bath, it is believed by manythat our national lawmaker arejumping recklessly from the soapyclutches of the bath tub trust intothe dusty grip of the talcum powdercombine.
A DISPATCH says there is no morehope for the entombed miners. Thisis in the regular order of things. Thefirst dar there is alway lots of hope,second day no hope, fourth dayfunerals, fifth dar another accidentscmewhere else.
NEW MEXICO newspapers arebubbling over with the Joyousness ofthe gladsome Christmas tide, nuthush: let us be considerate; It willbe the last Christmas for one of ournumber. Iet a subdued note of sym-pathy be heard amidst the gleefultooting of the bazoo.
Congress Men
Declare County in Honor Bound
were public meetings at which thismatter was discussed. The newspapers took It up and when Mr. Gillen-wate- r,
at our earnest solicitation, fi-
nally undertook to complete the road,there was general expression f pub-lic satisfaction and approval. Thetime as drawing near tor the open,n c. ,hB . flnd cvnositlon
.f,mplt(!u ,he morning the expositionopened. We are satisfied that thisro,i as then and Is now worth everydflllar expended upon it. The roadgtand today practically a it did when,,,,.,,, Jt , tne ollly piece ofp,,od road constructed in Bernalillocounty In recent years outside of Albuquerque, and it has been a constantasset both to Albuquerque and thecounty. We are advised that a carefulaccount was kept of all moneys ex-
pended; that vouchers in triplicatewere made for every dollar paid outmid that this account was placed Inthe hands of the board of county com-missioners In p complete and detail-ed report submitted by Mr. Oillenwa-tc- r
more than a year aso.Thi road contributed as much as
unv other one thing to the success ofthe ennereaa and the exnosition. With- -
....... .1,1.4 Vau- - vl,. nuM hbr.1,. h.,,. .,.(..! .1,,. v,...o,,,n,.., to lhe construction of the,.,, and. , e understand, without alTnt of benefit or nope 01 personala j anlase. He did it as a publicspirited cllir.en. advancing the funds
ith the clear understanding that hewa to be reimburse.l for the expenditure. it will be recalled that whilethis construction was going on. theroad to the university was also beingbuilt, the dirt and rook from the uni-versity cut being used to make thefill on the road to the fair grounds.It will also be recalled that the Albu-querque Traction company sided ma-terially in building the road and inraising its tricks to grade, was putto un expense of several thousand dol-lars. We believe, and it is our opin-ion that the people of Albuquerqueand the county will agree with us thatMr. '.illenwater should be paid everyrent which he expendt-- for this con-struction. In all fairness, be shouldnot be required to carry It an hourlonger than necessary. We believethat nothing should be left undonenp"n the part of the county authori-ties to validate this claim and make itbinding upon the county.
To repeat, we do not desire to I
understood s opposing the construc-tion of that portion of the CaminoKeol In I'i rra'.illo count.- - or any othernecessary sood roads. We do believe,ho.vev.r. that tni claim. boh legal-I- v
end as a matter of public honorha. a prior right a sra tost anv fundswhich may be appropriated from the
treasurv for road purposes. WPh. made thi statement. t"levinait but fair to recall to the minds ofthe people, the conditions surround-in- e
the hnihPng of thia road end howthis Important public improvementwas lee 11 re.i.
VeryW. 8. HOPEWEI.L
Chxirman rJ of Control. Hixtm-nt-
National lrrt:itin 'onurs. Presl-.'-r- tt
International Vvrstt'on11. E. TWITCH ELU
reisrv Pour.1 of Control. SixteenthNat.oi.ai Irrigation
elusion of ' tne recall in an u!gi,,ri concerning the account oi Jir,ivlftouanewi. nl oecause oí ouiti,...
")' ";J",. r,.w,,,, . Wash, i
,ht is the end jf statehood '
.... v..r t come.The enemies of Matehood are more i
h" ,, Arl,a nai foolish- - I
president Ta ft. Ariiona consistent
i i, . inimnit
To the Editor Albuquerque MorningJournal,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Dear Sir: ur attention has been,d
te nave nearg orne ni
, f;ln,.nRa.fr against the coun- - I
""' 'h' rxl "" of constructing thel''Hc road from the city limits of
(Albuquerque to tne entrama tofair ground In old Albuquerque. ,
which RS built just prior to the -
lu,h Nutional Irrigation Colaresand International Exposition held in
o noiuoori.Tte certain lunos iron, toe
tii of the Camino Heal from thenorthern line of licrnalillo county to
II..
t ,innno lieill. e are no'in'lf,)V,,r of this construction and l -
,...,. i.n.aIillo county should j
rent number of the "Traffic World " friend, and our most powerful advo-jthi- s city in the fall of 190S. Thisis quite sane In tone and which . ate of statehood, cannot consejen-- j cunt ha orne to public ",'n,"-- ,
itiouslv-- approve the constitution thutae are advised, because of the desire..ntttüirt. mimo m Bntv M 41 Ice. M
president hopes that we wiUUoumv treasury toward tho construe- -
yet triable him to do his duty by thecountry and at the same time help I
.... t.... .a ,.rOtn l,t. ..ni. rui.u-tj- r. i
It is i niewhat on the order of the;precept, but not the pracilc; of thegentleman from Oyster Hay, This;periodical sas:
There is an ch nienl in this i "iin -
try of ras nlial luo-n- - lniHrtniice,and t I the class of mm who make
,...,e,. ,.,f- - ,n,m..r.-.- , l
if)f th(h. ,.on.tiiution and the adoption ' 0 ,., i,t desire to be understoodf Mni,,)lt.r t.0nstitulln which ne can!tt opposing the appropriation of
approve. i money to pay r.ern.ilill j county'sT," ' Information brought j ,,ar, f h ,,,st of construction of
inner conferring with the presidentits coinprehenslXB rise, taking bothi,m ttith the lendera of the republi- -produc.lon sad distribution Into con. War , p,,TUvn ,f the expense. Mr.,,. the road Albuquerque, liernallilosidcratioti. and fully recognizing the'' m,.t,ti-- l.vr-- , lililí, .iruinsl the COlin- -
h,.....,.r i,.nohi.ii in nurmitn.jtiK hlJ üjre.j.iy rlin ar t0 long, el.yir. Cillenwater gave his personal at
vast tie-li- for employment covered i
by these phases of business The menWho Hie brtoud all prvKress and lcvelopno nt are the men with mom y.
Xo community without Wealthy menor without the pcvrr to attractwealth ran grow much. When thingsare tought for lommuuity expansionlu a commercial way, the success-- t,.iii,K 1 truth, s of any'ur' r,,r riW''1 purposes, unless aomeful ni n are tipproa- - heil. The success. v unpopiilarity of the truth. Í arrangement satisfactory to Mr. Cll- -
lliul ibiM tl. Hired mer.iiv tn be .enuier itiHV tie made fur the futureful men arc also those who "111 take papr ,'.,... ,'oil the popular side.'- - It would have pa. ment
some chances and are optimistic ,,, frnn, wh otn,.P We have addressed you upon thisgarding their ability to carry an en- - i papers last summer nn.l urged the matter, believing it but fair to recallterprlse through Ivot.q to adopt the "isms." Hut we; 10 the public mind the circumstances
had positive Information personally suiro.-ndln- the building of this road.Pessimists and th Iruiiiiu r throw- -I rom a member of the president's Mr. Utllenw it.-- at that time was one
ers ave tint the fooh.l.ulon of pro- - ,,,,,,., ,,,, ,ni. ,,,PH,i,.i wmild not of three overseers holdingIt take brains and work to 'approve our constitution if it pro- - li.c in I'.ericilillo county. When the
succeed. Physical lnwiti.itv and j'. the "t Ian" Into our! board of control undertook itssutil, r for ti. '.n-sk.!;'- " rnm. nt Therefore, while aration for the Sixteenth National Ir-.- ..
the ir..n plan' fund.- - lititi.m congres and Internationalera. i let I" be taken as; ,,., allv wrong, we l.i.l Mr.. upon Kvp.sitl..n. one of the most seriouan sp.iroval ot all i ilth or nil sue- - the fact that to m.ige ,t a feature of pr..ldi-- which we encounti'red wa
"'""r . ........jn
,
can and democratic parties in con- -
IIThus are finally, and we may say,,
o,.i ni. i,, iisio ... m ... i.sena lacs wmcn w nave ,ormoo h. ure. our Ar ' "a dors t..onshl.-- r The Republican is honestwill. its readers ut all times. It
Hefore lavlna- - before its readers anvinformation of gre importance, thispaper endeavor to be sure of Itsfads. And once sure, it Insist upon
WT 'oistitu.ion would surelv defest ,
'.. r.i.r.,.the iioMHon taken by this n it.er ha,
ni' nt Mnimt ni 01 srnirnoo--Aiiioini. iin.l.r it ntllu;lori com-mended . VahiriKton and bv theIccple ..f the (,-- would be of suchnum. aur. .!!- - value thct tn our )o!-nici-
rtoihtng so bncfi s
Ine welfare of o'lr p,ope rouid be asi:s-,i--- ,l Cipnal and lmmier-.fi- . .n
'ubl flow in-- ,he MH-.- e 11. a fa.i.11 v iwirii; 'time, w the .
vpn-ande- l mot.- - r our admission.he rri'!osed la.
I 1.1HV On.it up .h- - stream of.ind.,, mg and pr.ii tic allrM.T-- .1 Itrm.Kr.iiion
Ti t n'o .ion sqii.ir.lc un Xn the s-people of the i.riii ti'. Do h, v want '
If th, do. thev wl v(cto 11 the propoaeii (01,. tiloii-- on torrorusiy
K..rtuntelv. this la a t;me for, rsrlv ar,inc.. He.l and we -, Heve the people" H reflect co..iiy nud will ct:rrrnrd wI hrt f ,.l.l...l n .1, . A r.r .1 . .- i,,.. , m ... 10. i
tth. ti, r, ..,. ,.r
tv: but. neve rt'iclc, if y.ui ar- -
eklr.g ourug. ment tor business
believ e that Mr. tüllenwat.r has suf- -
lllJuBt(., , Wnls re- -.quired t- carry tins large .,.,. ui
money t..r the time he has been re- -
,'ui""' to carry It, and It Is our opin- -Ion that h' claim Is entitled to tirst1"""" " "i" ' ""- -
may i.e. pai.i out 01 me couno .rea
lhf. mean, ,f transportation for our.u,,nr1 iron. Albuquerque to me ex- -
tk .h.t,r .1. .., .iv nt ftr below jtrade; in periods of wet
weather tl was little letter than aand at all times was practically
impMss.'ble and entirely impassablefor heavy traffic of w hit h there was
amount, particularly of hlrharade irrv valiiatde exhibit ma- -
,'n''1 w- - before the board of-euDiv com!r,issi.!iers w on a jiexiioin
f.T the iroi r..em.-n- t of this road. Theomroissomer. while willing to ini-pr- o
the w douotlol as towhether the fimHs were avsi-ahi- atthe iim.- .if the three r.iid 0 er- -
- r Mr 1 n nil r w as the onlyone '1 h- ni wp .n.t interest in thecnt. n Hon of this r..l. We wen'
him. n. t once, l.i:t a iim'r ofI'mes. uig-.- him to complete thebmldio of in- - ro.nl Tlis t..ard ofrn,Ir,, .,,, . exeenttv committeea.ired Mr. C'llenwater that ll.
.1 11 v-- e thir het rftort tot rim. n see-tnr- rel'ru or anv
1 , ... . .,e" j.Z -- thkt iherV
progress in .my s,-- tio... vou uin't K.t,tM,.n vindicated.it from the unsio: . ul 1.1. in or Ihman who rtnts ever, body What isthe pioral? It Í thi
Oppose ..n ult'j di!.".,, fth ob-
tained. If it i s. i lelilí; muíthe la ure unfair, d- -h I 'o:.iio. thebusiness mar,, but g-- nfi-- your .
reus man and tuake bm I. jis'.aielight or stay at home ii Wcilth is
secured b hicitierv ni.d brii,. r,don t haul v.-r IhiiI-- ' fore thecourts, but pr..s.-- i ule th- - Pshoncsl ;
rnan.i?ound. sage aiKi.e Jict at pre nt
for tb peol'U of New Mexi.-- It
there I anvtnlng the peoi.le of the
.......ta.i .ni. i.iiB.-.n-oi,-
wealth and to attract men l w.nl til
In thi tonne, tion the Itaton P. in!ayi i
VaiHal l already .bowing lu aai.jp,pfrJ
S ...THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1910
TW'c KUONOMIST J Till KCONOMIsf j J Till- - KCOXOMIST
Tomorrow, Monday Our NOTICE!EstablishmentWill Be All charge customers' purchases this week, will be
placed on their January accounts. UnderstandClosed All Day this week 's buying not due until February.
REMNANTS OF DRESS (.OODS AM) SILKS ',
Owing to the big rush during the holidays, we lutvn accumulatedn number of Press (oods Remnants. Some contain euongh for a dress,
other only waist lengths, many for children's dresses, all of whichhuvo lern placed on aisle tables at big reductions. Some, aremarked 1- -3 less, other at price, but all arc smxl Ms bargains. '
Good Cheer forChristmas REMNANTS OF COTTONS AT 8c VI.
A whole counter full of short lengths, consisting of SllkoHne,
(lnghani, Cretonnes, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Muslin etc., allIn lengths from 1 to 10 yards, ami worth regularly from, loo to 2r theyard; choose from any of the lot, at only, the yard ...... ....t. .... N;
AlTERCHIUSTMASSAIJ'Ol ALIj HKMNAXTS, )1I)S AND FADSSLIGHTLY SOILED AM) MI SSED MEIM'I IAXD1SK
MI SSED IIAXDKERCIIIKFH
Hundreds of Handkerchiefs Iff t .from tho holiday selling. Sumo
slightly soiled from using for display, others mussed from handling,lo be cleared out.
An all linen Hemstitched Iniiiul Handkerchief, only ...5cA Swiss Handkerchief, scolIoMd or hemmed edge, only ..10cAu Iniiiul Hundkcrchicf for men or women sonic aro linen and
Home arc cambric. We haven't all Iniiiul but if we have what you
want, take jour pick of this lot. at only 12 l-- each. Worth from 1.1c
to 20e each; choice, at only, each .12Women's ull Unen Hanclkerchlefw some are seullopcd edge others
"lemstllclieel and embroidered, reduced as follows: Alt $1.00 Handker-
chief 65c; all 75c Handkerchiefs 50c; all 50c Handkerchiefs 35c andall 35c Handkerchiefs 25c. Here is where your dollar will do doubleduty.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR .
Olio lot of Women's Neckwear, slightly mussed after the holiday
rush, up to 35c values; choleo 20c
One lot of Women's Neckwear, values up to $1.00 each; dioico at 50c
Forest Mills No. 31, White Fleeced Cottou Vnlon Suit, $1.25 vuhie;la I
iccinl 75o
1'oresl Mills, No. 180, Cream Fleeced Lined Cotton Culón Suit,$1.25 value; special i. 75c
Set Snug, While Fleeced Cottou I ilion Suit, $1.50) value; spec-
ial . t $1.00
Children's While Fleeced Vet and Pants, all sUes from tor; sMiHal, at only, each 25c
come out of hiding at Christmas time theHEARTS and the joy of giving, unite in build-
ing stronger the bonds of "Peace on Earth Good Will
to Men." flit's not such a hard old world, after all.
Friendship still rules. You have given us many evi-
dences of good will and friendship during all: the time
we have been serving you, and we have faithfully en-
deavored to meet this steadily increasing trade. And so,
with our heartiest thanks to our hosts of customers for
their co-operati- on in building up this enterprise, .we ex-
tend tp all, our sincere wishes for
A Merry, Merry ChristmasAnd may the coming New Year be one of peace, plenty
and prosperity to all.
CHILDREN'S COATS
' LOT NO. 1 consists of about 100 Children's assorted Coats, hiplaids, checks mid plain Kerseys. Selling regularly tip to $7.50 each;
choice of any In the lot, only $2.50
LOT XO. 2 consists of Infant's and Children's Coats, from 1 too
years old, consisting of Hear Cloth, Crush Plush Velvet, Covert Cloths,
Riil Flannel, Gray Astrachan. Selling regularly up to $3.00 each;
choice of any In the lot, only, each .St. 5U
' WOMEX'S HEAD SCARFS i
A large line to choose from, made or Sulsene Silk, Cre)e de Chenc,
Chiffons and Satins; choice while the last, less 20 per cent.- '"
' "! . RIBBON REMNANTS
Hundreds of pieces Ribbon accumulated during theholiday rush and must be cleared out. So choose of these at abouthalf-pric- e; sonic as low as 10c piece for widths up to 3 inches in
plain Taffeta and others $1.00 a yard for values up to $3.00 yard.
WOMEX'S WAISTS
SiKVial prices on Women's Waists consisting of Ginghams, Per-
cales and Sateen, in all sizes and colors. Values to $1.25; special . . ,090
LOT XO. 2 consists of black Mohairs, Checked Flannels, White Llu--
coe, etc., selling regularly to S2.50; special ..$1.19LOT XO. 3 consists or Silk Taffeta and Mescaline in solid colors,
also I'lald Silks, Black Nets, white and colored Lace Waists. Sellingregular up to $6.50; special prices for this week ...$2.95
TAILOR MADE SCITS
Siicclal reduction salo prices prevail on all our Tailored Suits. All
aro reduced some 20 icr cent, others one-thir- sonic even fit) per
cent. If you need a suit, you will mnkc your dollar do double duty
while litis sale lasts.An esiavla! bargain, Is our Hue of Suits, valued up In $29.50 that
go on salo at, only , $11.50
"J TÍfK MWÑOMÍsfTÍIK EOONOMISTfTHE ECONOMIST
ease unless these rooms have beention is overlooked, that give rise tothee serious epidemics of tills dlsen.suamongst aehool children.
Culture lubes should bo placed bythe department o'f health in all of thedrug stores for the free uso of everyphysician having a case of sorethroat In his practice, and a culturetaken and sent to the laboratories;
properly fumigated.DIsiM'iisiiry.
In this city the spread of infectiousdisease would be beneficially affectedby Instituting a public dispensary rununder the auspices of the heulth de-partment and with the help of theCounty Medical Society for the treat
An Efficient Health Service;Some Suggestions. . . . .
BY ROBERT SMART, M. D.
wife, who nursed the boy, also as-
sisted him with the milking.-- ' She in-
fected the milk and caused from oneto three cuss of typhoid fever In everyone of those thirty-nin- e families. Anepidemic of 28 cases of typhoid atI'ulu Alto, Cal., In 1903 was truceddirectly to a dairyman washing hismilk pans In a stream, tho water ofwhich contained typhoid germs.
The care of a city's milk supplyshould be an Important part of thework of the health department. Ham-pi- es
should be collected frequentlyfrom each dairy and sent to the lab-
oratory for analysis to provideagainst adulteration with water, orchemicals introduced into the milk tokeep It fresh. The water used by
to one man In private practice1, anddenied to others; this power of nec-
essity must be vested In only one man.Politics should play no part In Ilia
selection of the city's health commis-sioner. The best equipped mail,theoretically and practically for theposition should huve the appoint-ment: he should hold in irrespectiveof party changes, us long as ho prop-erly performs his elutles. Certain du-
ties he must perform, some of theseare obnoxious to Individuals and be-
cause It should fail Ills lot to quaran-tine some Influential politician, or tohave him fined for neglecting lo cleanout his stable this should not beJust cause for flnellng another healthofficer who would not do thesethings.
Ho should have the backing of the
tives of the rich or business section)of the town.
For a city to have an efficienthealth service, the work must be car-ried on in a systemutio manner. Nogood and much harm may come fromhaphazard methods.
In the general, the work of the de-partment of health may be dividedinto several branches. The depart-ment of inspections; department ofInfectious diseases;' department ofpublic education; department of vitalstatistics; dispensary department andlaboratory department. Each of thesehave a specific line of work to ac-complish and each Is dependent uponthe other, the whole machine work-ing for the public welfare. In largecities each department has its head orchief with a number of assistants andeach department chief working underinstructions from the chief sanitaryofficer or health commissioner. Insmaller towns all the work may bedone by one medical man with one
within twelve to eighteen hours upositive diagnosis can be given as tothe truc tinturo of the fuse.
The laboratories' have another Im-portant duty In connection with thedepartment of quarantine and disin-fection. No case of diphtheria shouldbe released from quarantine untilbacteriological examination of thethroat shows no bacilli of diphtheria
To repeat a question rererred to ina previous article, why is Infectiousdisease more in evidence in Albu-querque than in many much largercities?
The answer to this question Is. thatin the large cities they have alreadypascel through the stage of politicaleconomies that this city Is now en-gaged In. and either profiting by thehitter experiences of their own past;or by the progress of more advancedcities, they have thrown off the yoke
the dairy should be examined clientIcally and bacterlloglciclly. A dallyrecord should b sent by each dairy
ment of tho poor.Many cases of scarlet fcVer, either
very light cases, or those, while stillInfective, have so far recovered us tobo up are parading tho streets midscattering infection. Most of thesecases are amongst the poor, whohave no money to pay doctor feics,and If such dispensary were estab-lished with certain hours, such casesIn many instances would be caughtand placed In isolaton before rnuchharm could lie done by them.
Such an establishment should beoperated by tho Mudleal Society ofthe county.
Public I ;dinnlloii.This department by means of cir-
culars, reports and lectures shouldInterest the general public In the mat-ter of sanitation, the infectious dis-eases, how they are contracted, howiiileetion passes from one to the othernnd tlio means in their power of pre- -venting smallpox and typhoid fever;of the conveyance of many diseases
man to the health department of the
the press. Last spring there werecolumns in the daily papers regard-ing the loss to the territory of $000,-00- 0
from the death of lambs bydrought; but have you read a line, inthe press lamenting the 1500,000 lossin human lives to this territory dur-ing the past four months from ty-phoid fever? The loss of a lambmeans a loss in dollars and cents toits owner; the loss of his child fromtyphoid means nothing. In dollarsand cents.
This territory pays thousands, andthe national government millions ofdollars yearly, to protect sheep andcattle from infectious - diseases; butneither the territory nor the nailonulgovernment pay one cent to protecthuman lives, from the infections towhich they are prone. .
courts. Health mandates not en-
forced by the law, upon nil vlolatersof them, are worse than none nt nil.
sickness In the families of any of hisemployes: which sickness should boImmediately investigated by the deof their previously "penny wise and It Is better to have two health lawsor two men specially trained in
to be present. To state a positivelength of time for it qun'-antln- tolast is foolish, for the reason that onecase may clear up and be absolutelysafe to release In two weeks, whereasthe next case w ill require to be housedfor lour times that length of time;and this frequently In the face of thefact that the child may be to all ap-pearances perfectly well; but still thedangerous bacilli are lurking in thethroat and apt to spread the diseasewherever the child might happen togo. Quarantine, particularly in this
pound foolish" administration of and have those two enforced than topartment.A certain standard of excellenthealth matters, and taken the ad
making; inspections.Detiartnicnt of Inspect loii-s- have titty on the statute books none
vanced stand fur the promotion of should be set for all dairies, theirThis department includes the In rf w hich are obeyed.The enloiceinent of the usualcows, stables, sheds, milk rooms, atspectlons of wells, sewers, slaughtercommercialism, by protecting busl
ness interests against loss from illsease.
tendants. the cooling, bottling aad dehouses, stables, milk dairies, food llverv of their milk, and they should health ordinances works but littlehardship upon the average man, andproduce, restaurants and tenements be all marked upon tt percentageIn health matters, all these cities the good that they do, cannot heAll of this work is most essential to
While tids is true of tlio territoryare perusing a plan diametrically op scale as compared with the standarand anv dairyman fulling belowcity's health. Samples of water, sus
picious In character, aro to be coloí New Mexico and the national guvposed to that being carried out bythe citizens of Albuquerque; and no certain percentage of excelleni'."ernment. it is happily not true of lected and sent to the laboratories for by flies and the simple Ineusiircs of
exterminating these pests; ef tlioshould not be allowed to sell milk Inmost of the states, counties nnd citiesbetter commentary on the practieabll examination, Shallow wells to bereported and closed. Shallow wells the city.
disease, without bacteriological exam-ination both to begin and to end thoquarantine Is absolutely withoutavuil; and Is almost worse than noneat all as it only lends to a sense offalse security.IN pai tMicnt of Oiinranttnc ami
So far the departments spoken of
throughout the United States. Mostity of both procedures can be made. dangers of the many putent medlclues, particularly those for headInspection of the city schoolsthan the question asked by this busi of these make some provision for the
control of infectious sickness and
Tho equipment of a health depart-ment such us outlined above by thecity of Albueiuerqiie. will be conduciveto 'health, happiness and prosperityand will absolutely prevent. In thefuture, u repetition oí the question."Whv does Albuquerque have moreInfectious sickness than he large c it-
ies of the east?";
merely drain the surface of the landfor so many feet around them and should be Instituted. The majority aches, every one of which containsness man the other day. Why is there
so much infectious sickness here and most of them pay some attention to are in this age a disgrace to any city of tho infectious discuses with whiclwe liuvs to deal, occur amongst chil
drugs which are directly poisonous tothe heart and too often cures thoallowing them. In the poorer districts,so little In the larger cities'? the sanitary precautions which wheadache nt the expense of life; orknow will prevent, to a large extent. where the price of water is prohibiBecause here we pay dollars to cure have had us their particular province
the prevention of disease at or beforedren of the school age. Withoutdoubt, a large part of the presentepidemic of scarlet fever would have the "sure cure for tuberculosis.much of the sickness and deathsand cents to protect, and there they tive to the individual, the city should
erect standplues or if this be too cost every une of which soothe the lungethe time of its occurrence. This dwhich occur yearly.pay cents to cure and dollars to probeen obviated had a certain schoolly, deep, properly constructed wells with opium in some form or otherpaitment prevents Its spread once itIn some places' this sanitary caretect. '
'i hat history repeats Itself, is an old been under dally Inspection. Inmight be driven which would insurehas progressed further and its gen until, ir he survives, his lust state Isworse than his first; or the baby
has presented itself.Absolute Isolation of Infectious distowns the sise of Albuquerque, this TT9eral plan has been made more exsaying, but let us hope it may be so
in our case. Purine the fourteenth Inspection could be made by a nursepure water to those of the city needing it most.
The Inspection of sewage and gar sooth nit syrups which every now amease Is necesary to prevent their be.tensive than in others; but it maythen tints the baby Into a last longcoming epidemic. Having beeomicentury the terrible plagues, Black he said In general, that the benefits trained to this duty. Uy this method
suspicious cases come underrthe no-
tice of the department early and thebage disposal, especially of thoseDeath, and Spotted Fever carried
away millions of lives. So great wasderived from rit, by a community, areIn direct proportion to the amount houses having no sewer connections
sleep from which It never awakens.Public education will do an im
mensltv of good and the health de
epidemic, sometimes the most strin-gent measures ure necessary to ef-fect their control. These unsunlly en-tail a loss financially to all, or some
the havoc that even today we speak of attention which has been disposedHumphreys Sevcuty-Scve- u
Jtrcnks up 3 rip amiis of more importance to the citythan the inspection of the biggest
dange r of spread of the infection controlled, ilesldes this, school inspec-tions have proved themselves bene
partment should Invoke the servicesof this period as the "dark ages. upon it. business buildings. One privy in de of the Medical Society of the countyof the citizens. Hence the necessityDuring these years the church was As a matter of course, smallerto give public lectures each monthof nipping these diseases so to speakthe dominating power oí the land flcial 111 many other respects. In
bringing to the notice of parents,tagious nature, which are easily re- -
towns cannot expend the vast amountof money for sanitary purposes that In the bud." on subjects that would be of Interesthut It was not the church, nor the
lapidated condition, with the earthfalling away from the lower boardsof the house so as to expose the con-tents of the pit to flies, may be themeans of causing a wide-sprea- d epi
No quarantine Is effective that doesmay be appropriated by their larger and benefit to the public at large.iH'iMtrlnietit of Mtal Statistics.
court that made the first move to rectily or control this havoc of death COLPStaglous nature, which re easily re
and older sisters: but no matter what not treat all alike; favoritism cannotbe a factor; 11 requires probably morepaired and are of inestimable benefit This deiiartmeiit is necessary forit was the merchants: and this was is expended, from a business point of
to tile child ill after lile.demic of typhoid fever in the city. two reasons: First. It allows of comdone by them not out of any hu conscientiousness on the part of thehealth officer than any other partview. It Is an excellent investment
and one which, so far. has not had u Ijiboialorv DeiMiiiiiieut.The proper disposition of garbage narlson in cleanliness of towns ofmanitarian sentiment, but in orderThis department Is most essentialstable refuse, etc., will rid a city of of his work. equal size; it shows how we are pro- - Fewer die of Influenza.
The re was a noteworthy decreaseto secure their business enterprises single failure, it has invariably re
flies within a very short time. and without lis help the health de Kvery infectious disease should lie sresslng this year over last In a saidturned tenfold to the city in proms;partment is about as much use as aThe inspection of restaurants tiirv wav: It tells what part of the in the number of deaths from intju- -besides preventing a useless- expendí
should be very rigidly enforced. If cltv fire department would be w II !1quarantined. Kvery case and resi-dence In which Infectious disease hasoccurred should after Its release, bo
ture of money from the pockets of Its eiiH, c eimnnmiy callen grip. 10cleanliness is necessary in the prep cltv is In most need of rut ure work;
It tells what school is defective, aboveothers In ventilation or sewerage; it
1Ü0. In 'he Census ltiir. au s ele.it'iIndividual citizens. out a hose. It should amilyxe themilk and wal r as before slated; butits particular benefit is in making
aration of meals for the private fiim- -' fumigated. registration area, representing everThe general plan to be outlined for ily. It is far more so for supplying the tells what discuses we have purlieuThe isolation of patient and house 5 pe r cent of the- - estimated populaa city's sanitary care, must of necesand accurate diagnosis In thosepublic. In the one case two or three hold should be enforced by the board larly to handle where we have to put tion ill coittln. ll il I'nlted Stales.'sity differ in different localities; out cases of Infections diseases, where itmay suffer from its neglect while In, of health from the moment the case forth our greatest efforts in the fightin general the cleaner the town, the the other, the number will be depend is eltiier iniuuiisible to dlaglume them i reported, until the health commis smiiiist this disease. Second, the re- - '.seven! -- seven" knes-k- s out the
rip.'I aki n eliirlim Its prevalciu-e- . It prelower its death toll from infectious cut upon the popularity of the res correctly, or where the Important ele riorlluir of all eases of Inlecilous (lisdiseases. mint of time Is necessary to diner-taurant.
sioner is convinced that the case issafe to release. There can be no di-
vision of authority In this and theoccupies tlie si-ii- i and prvve-nl- s itseases promptly snows us immeui.iieiyIn estimating town clean line-iS- , w Equal In importance with sewage hit astern.litlste the disease by other methods.
Uy laboratory methods, it is poscannot go through the business and where the first danger ins ami al-
lows us to attend to It before muchsafety of the public demands that the Seventy-seve- n Is B good remedyr.nd water is the Inspection of thedairies supplying the city with milk.rich residential portions to conceive snonsihillty he on one man's shoul danger or damage is done. for liifliicoa. írlp. Clinch. Coldssible to diagnose typhoid fever on the
second or third day of the disease.its sanitary conditions. From a san Milk forms a very large part of the ders. Vital statistics show to tne worm and Keel'" Tbreait.whllo by clinical methods it Is rarelydiet of all classes. It Is essentially nitary point of view, its outskirts, its
alleys, its tenement districts are of The health depart incut should at large that the city is a piaee oi SMrnty-s-M'ii- " Is a small vial ofilea na nt s lle Is fits the test pocket.food for Infants and the sick and It that one in be sure of the diag health, that It Is clean, wholesome.know, not only the name of the pa
from loss. 'About A. 1). 13..0 Cologne, the
greatest trading town of Kurope. andVenice its greatest seaport, at theInstance of their merchants, began acrusade against filth and diseasewhich was the beginning of the endof these plagues, that had been
Europe for several hundredyears.
' Then, as now, commerce Is para-moun- t,
'and whatever Interferes w ithcommerce must be brushed aside.The great strides made by our largennd many of our small cities, in thereduction of disease and death intheir communities, have Invariablybeen brought about for commercialreasons. It has been purely a mat-ter of dollars and cents to the peopleof these cities: that thousands oflives have been saved yearly Andthousands of weeks of human suffer-ing esrh year obviated, gives us n
Sense of great gratification: but thiswas Incidental to the prime objectfor which these cities really fought.It was to increase business: it was toInsure the nwimwTlal Int'ts ofthose elties against loss or ruin fromwhat had become recognized as pre-ventable causes.
This serrns u eohl-bbxxle- d mannerto look noon surh an advance: but it
nosis for a week or ten dss. Inthe most importance. Thce are thermrts deserving of most rare, for these should be pure: yet the census and tient sick, but the names of every one and a good place to live: It altiaits lo take. At Drug stores 2"clipbtherl.i it Is impossible fur anyhealth reports show that between pe.qde to come to the cltv. It pro or mulled.are the places most likely to start In quarantined In the house with him.
and when these premises are visiteddoctor to be absolutely sure, whether ducen business.the jars lfliill and 1004 over f.O.oi'Ochildren, under five years of age. lostfection. luring his Hlnesn no one except those
Humphrey's llonieo. Medicine c'o ,
'or. William and Ann Streets, ,
ik.Sl'kness and disease breeding are any sore thront is nipntnerin. a mow
gr,ve discus to the public safety, or The health department of a cltv oriwn. properly run. must require thetheir lives from the use of unclean lisie'l should he present, and everydirectly proportionate to ove rcrowd-ness- .
darkness and filth. tonsilitis. ,f comparatively nomilk. ne quarantined should be there. The undivided nttriitiou of at least oneonsequ.-ii.- to the public generally.Bacteria grow s.. rapidly in mils medical man.The sanitary care of the poor of a CHICHESTER S PILLSIn twelve hnuis the microscope? . ill
severest penally the biw allowsshould be Inflicted upon an breni hof Ibis quarantine.
that it is used in laboratories as amedia to grow them upon, when It is tell this positively.city, to a large extent, is not rnar-ltabl- e.
It is due tothe richer and better parts of a city inter the ort looking throat issired to have them multiply them In this city especially should every
not diphtheria, wniie h very minicause the enactment of sanitary regu selves rapidly. trhnlera Infantum,typhoid fever, diphtheria. warlet
tubercular patient be registered atthe health department and tlo--
A.k tn.rlt A.1 IT'. i)lniriA
HUI. la Mr .! C.U Vl- i.. n.el ictl , . VyT.ta M 1kr Hmr & --Mrlrne-a- - a c ii i.i ii, s rF i; reKIAMiiM 11 IH Ml fill. , I,, at
lations to protect themselves from the thriml aiieeti.in tn;ty lie true Ud'H-ther-
and may give rise to h nvmtmalignant infection in another child
fever and tuberculosis may an ne
There are nianv reasons why heshould not be In competition with hisbrother practitioners: the chief onebeing that If he is to do his publicbusiness properly he must negli'ithis private business; It is not humannature for him to do this, thereforethe public business must be sacri-ficed
Secondly. h must have power andauthority h!h ought not ! given
dangers which menace them from thetransmitted through the agency of
should be ordered to notify the de.partmetit before making any changeof residence. There is no more fruit-ful method of contrac ting lulu n o
poorer districts. These law s invariaoiyhave the effect of cleaning and ren oming in contact wltn It.milk. S010BY Wü'fifiisn FMÍWSÍBF
At Klktiin. Md . one f.itmer sup I'ni.,rtnimieiv. II is mow verv miiodering more sanitary the poorerase Ih.u en iht ten e no io. cor ni ons than by e.ecup) ing rooms re- -lueses. Thus it is that the poorer plied tlun luioilo-- a ulili milk.
Ills son bad typhoid lever and blsl ry a Morning Journal Want Adall, or when the' do, the true condi ccally vacated ,y ne having the dislocalities benefit by the seiiisa moIs true. It is exemplified daily In
r, THE; ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY,DECEMBER25,191Q4' i
Wise Talks by theEVERYBODY WILL BE2 GEO. W.HICKOX COMPANY Strong 'Brolficrs
'Undertakers and Embalmers.Prompt service day or nightTelephone, No. 76. Bes., 606.Strong Blk Copper and Second
M'W MKXKXVK riONKKK JEWKU JtSwatch iNKi'i:croits nm hata n: ami coast lies
HK tVATC'll KKfAUUJSO AM) KMiltAVINíí. uvt-Ti- cirnvl) KTTtKETCTIIB AUCII FJIU.V.T.
CRESCENT HARDWARE CO.Store, lUnges, llouw Furnishing Roods, Cutlery ml Tools. Iron Pine,
Valves nl Fitting, Plumbing. Heating, Tin and Copper Work.SIS WKbT CKNTKAL AVEM'K I'llOMi SIS
.AMAnnmNVVmMMI(llM
....jjo nwi .
Vallaco HessoldonGeneral Oontraotora.
Flfuret and workmanship countWa guarantee ora for your money
h.n in nthar contractlnf firm InAlbuquerqua. Offlca at tba SuparlorPlaning Mill. Phone 177
Standard Plumbing it HettingCOMPANY
111 W. Central Area.Promt and carcfal Attantioa AI)
Orden.TELKTHONB ti.
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY andMACHINE WORKS
AVBVQVERQXm, NETW MEXICO.Iroa aad Braaa Castings.
Vaohinery Kepain,
ii WAGONWHITE
LAUNDRY
w
E. FournelleContractor and Builder,
lob Work Promptly Attended to.Phone 1065.
Try a Morning Journal Want Ad
Office Boy;
A man arrested for stealing a saw.told the Judge he only took it for aJoke. "How far did you carry it?"Inquired the Judge. "Two miles," an- -
swered the man. "That's carrying aJoke too far," said the Judge, andthe prisoner got the regulation sen-
tence ten dollars or ten days. Hun-
dreds of people have already pro-
nounced sentence on our new springgoods, and the unanimous verdict Is,
"It's the greatest line of merchandisewe have ever seen," and, "How canyou sell them so moderately?" Theanswer to that question is, "We buythem for cash." Owing1 to our largeoutput we can do business on a verysmall expense. With us it is not.How much will it bring?" but, "How
low can we sell it?" We could buyreally good hats to sell at $3 for EOc
piece less than we pay, but thenour $3 hats would be no better thanthe average 13 hat. Our hats andclothing are in a field by themselves.We couldn't possibly sell them on
cent lebs than they are priced, becauseafter our cost of doing business la
figured off, our net profit is not more
than you would have to pay for themoney if you were to borrow it to buy
them. The more we sell, the cheaperwe sell. Our store is run on the co
operative plan, and in a way every
patron is a partner. Tou get your
dividends with every purchase.
WILLIE, with
SIMON S TERNThe Central Avenue Clothier.
Home of Hart, Schaffner MarsClothing.
" "OPEN EVENINGS.
Merry
Christmas
To All
We thank the public forthe best Christmas tradawe ever had.
Ward'sStoreHomer H. Ward, Mgr.
315 Marble Ave., Phone 206
THE WM. FARR COMPANYWholesale and r.tall dealers In
fresh and Suit Meat. Bautaga aspecialty. For cattle and hogs tbabiggest market prlc ara paid.so.
We are grateful to the people
of Albuquerque for their very
generous patronage and wish
to each and every one a Merry
Christmas.
4
For the convenience of those
who have been unable to do
their shopping, we shall be at
our store till noon, on Christ
mas day, and our store will be.... i a
open till one o'clock, on Mon
day, December 26th,
ESTD.:I883;
ylUnrVATCHMAKERS 5 JEWELERS
K 107 W. CENTRAL AVE.
If vour coal In not atlsfactorv.plione No. 4. We guarantee satisfaction. John 8. Beaven.
DR. C. H. CONNER1
Physician and SurgeonOSTEOPATH
AJI cata sad clwoaUtreated.
Offtaaf Stern Building.Fourth and Central aveno.
Tel. 286 Teh 12
French & LowborFuneral Directorsand Embalmers
Iady AssistantCOn. BTH AND CENTHAIfc
Ottteri Ihon 60
Sandia Land andImprovement Co.
A' word of advice to Investors:.Nothing la aa safa aa farm land
Do you want Independence In yourold age. We offer you the opportun-ity of Investing your surplus and be-coming er la our Irrigationproject. This offer will be open onlyfor a short time, write for prospertus and full particulars.
O. SOANZINI,Iloouia 15, 16 10. Cromwell Block,
AlmiqiierntH-jlVI!- ;
W.M. GRAY"The Bnajr Photographer."
t!5 W. Central Avc-rhoo- e B 23 I
WANTED Girl for generalhousework. Inquire at Mrs. R.
E. Putney, 1101 West Centra!.,
We say, with a clear conscience,we have the best S5o and 0o Coffee In town. Have a little confidenceand try It. C. & A-- Coffee Co.
Buy Diamond Stove Coal for yourrange; 6 .60 per ton. Azteo Fuel Co.Phone 2&1.
HAND-SCHEENE- D COAT,.Good hand-wTMMi- coal, $.A0 per
ton. Plione 4. John 8. Heaven.
For Olirlwfmns Gifts i Fresh CutMowers and Blooming Fiante. IVES,llio l lorlMt.
Buy Diamond Stove Coal for yourrange: 18.60 per ton. Aitoo Fuel Co.I'hone 261.
SATISFACTIONGuaranteed or your money refunded.I'lioiio 4. John S. Ilwvcn,
If yon need a carpenter, telephoneHcustlden) phone 877.
WM HAVE IT.Gallup hand-screen- coal, 18. 50
per tou. rliono 4. John S. Beaven.
pcoplo of .Mini- -tlt niowt Mticrctui.oca son 0 Imve
In ttas .T.nt tk.t ya shoala ant -iwc.It tout morning ppr, t.l- -phon. th POSTAL TBUBORAPHCO., livlnr your nam. sod addressand tin p.pr will Im i.llr.r.d by aBpcl.l Hmuni, Th Ul.DhoM lattu. II.
Th. bov. r.wtrd will be aalilot th. arrast and oonrlctloa o( anron c.uftat st.altns ooplM or insMorulas Journal from ta Aoor--wars of ub.ortbr.
iOUHNAi. PCBUBHIN1 M.
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Dr. Sliadrach: Eye. Ear. Nose. Tliroat.
Mr. S. Onus, a well known andhighly populur Individual, nrrlved InAlbuquerque Inst evening on his an-
nual visit. He leaves early thismorning for parts unknown.
George A. Lawton, traveling pas-senger agent for the Queen and Cres-cp- nt
route, with headquarters atChattanooga, Tenn., la the guest ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Law-to- n
of South Edith street In thiscity.
Boy Scouts: There will be a drillnext Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clockat Luna park. All are expected toreport. All persons who wish to makeapplication for membership also report. J. J. Trainor, commander-in- -
chief.The holiday conert In the Chris
tian church Tuesday evening, December 27th, promises to be a rnretreat for lovers of music and expres-sion as the ablest talent In the citywill be heard in the rendition of theprogram. The date for the concertwas arranged prior to the announce-ment of the ministers' plans for theweek of cottRge prayer meetings, andthe ladleB of the Aid Society regretthat they could not change the date.The ladles will, however, devote theremainder of the week to ra
tion with the ministers in their plansof spiritual preparation to insure asuccessful series of ' revival servicesduring January.
NEW BISHOP WILL
BE CONSECRATED
IN BOSTON
Archdeacon 'Julius1 Wi;'Atwood,
of, Phoenix, to 'Be Raised to
New Dignity on January 16- -
Frlends In AlbuqBerque of Archdeacon Julius W. Atwood, of Phoenix,Ariz., have received Invitations to bepresent at Trinity church, t Boston, onJanuary 16th4 at which time he willbe consecrated as a bishop of theEDlsconal church. The newly consecrated bishop will be assigned to thediocese of Phoenix, with Jurisdictionover Arizona. Arcnaeacon w. r..Warren, rector of St. John's Episcopal church In Albuquerque, wno is apersonal friend of ltev. Mr. Atwood,has received an urgent Invitation tobe present at the consecration, lnitwill be unable to attend because ofpressing labors in his field here.
Archdeacon Atwooa was eierieubishop of Arizona some weeks agoat a general conference, which wasattended by Rev. Mr. Warren of thiscity. Prior to the election of Ttev.Mr. Atwood, the diocese or ivew Mex-ico and Arizona was divided, andBishop John Mills Kendrick, formany years director of the Episcopalchurch work in the two territories,was assigned to the separate móceseof New Mexico. Bishop Kendrickwill maintain an official residence inEl Paso and In addition to the entire territory of New Mexico, i"have Jurisdiction of that part ofTexas west of the Pecos river.
ltev. Mr. Atwood, who is soon tohn elevated to the bishopric, has beenfor some time archdeacon of Arizonaand rector or Trinity cnurcn in i'noe-ni- x.
STOPAny of our drivers and they will
take your order ami return promptlywith a ton of that so. ft" mi. rnone. i.
I lYoduecsI ami Handled the Wrlrtesi.Siiiiliary Conditions orJ Modern palrjlng.
The Matthew Dairy & Supply Co.PHONE 420, 1700 NORTH 1'OrilTH HTHKET.
SURE TO GET
PACKAGE
Postoffice Will Keep SundayHours Today and TomorrowBut All Who Apply Will Be
Served Before Closing,
"While the postoffice will observeSunday hours, 10 to 11 o'clock. In themorning, on Sunday and Monday,everybody who applies will be servedat the delivery windows, no matterhow long It takes," said PostmasterK. W. Hopkns yesterday. This meansthat If you call for your package orexpected package on Chrirtmas morn-ing between 10 and 11 you will get It,if It Is there, no matter bow long Ittakes to get everybody served. But theservice is going to be as prompt aspossible and the doors win be closedJust as soon as everyone present Isaccommodated. If you come laterthan 11 you may find the delivery de-partment open and you may not. Itwill be much safer to come before 11and Just as &oon after 10 as possible;for it must be remembered thatChristmas day Is Christmas day fornostoffice employes the same aaeveryone else.
ltlirsrcHt Christmas Business.According to the postmaster, the
week's business has been the biggestChristmas rush ever experienced atthe postoffice. Yesterday morning350 registered letters and packageswere delivered. The outgoing rushculminated on Friday in the biggestday's business on record at the office.The incoming mails, however, havelippn trettine heavier and heavier withChristmas presents, and there will ban Immense amount or stun to geirid of today and tomorrow and for aday or two after.
CONSTITUTIONS IN
HANDS OF 1STOF VOTERS
Distribution Adds Considerablyto Christmas Work at the AI
buquerque Postoffice,
According to Postmaster R. W.Hopkins, large numbers of the copiesof the constitution mailed from SantaFe to the voters are coming throughthe local postoffice and the handlingof this addition to the Christmas rushamounts to considerable. People gen.erally In this city as well as through-out the territory are receiving copies,although the task of getting theproper names and addresses of all thevoters and getting the documentmailed to them. Is naturally a big one.As there is nearly a month yet Intervening before the election, the votersof New Mexico will nave ampie op-
portunity to read the act carefully be-
fore voting. As a matter of fact, theconstitution has already been placedin the hands of the great majority ofthe voting population through themedium of the Morning journal,which, In addition to sending a copytwice to its thousands of subscribers,has distributed a great number ofextra copies; through the Santa FeNew M ex can. the Las vegas opiic,the Roswell Daily Record, the RatonDaily Range, and other dallies, anaby practically all the rural and week-ly newspapers in the territory. Withthe official distribution from Santa
It is certain that every man inNew Mexico who wants to read theconstitution will have an opportunityto do so. -
Try It, Try ft.Try Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve for
all skin troubles. It is as pleasantas sweet cream and guaranteed togive satisfaction in worst cases. 26ca box.
IT DOESN'T PAYTo buy tlirty coal when you can got
liand-wreene- d at .SO per ton.JOHN S. BKAVKN. Plione 4.
'.
COAL, COAL,Don't buy your coal until you see
our liniHl-Rcrecii- .5t per ton.I'hone 4. .I.ilin S. Heaven.
John Becker Co. Í
!Thc and Native Hay ISpot Shipments I
Belén, N. M.
Supply Co. f
ILFELD CO.of Everything
ROSA ALBUQUERQUE
10 thank lb"erque for
ful holiday
?oooocoocy3ooocx
CHARLESWholesalers
LAS VEGAS SANTA
1
the ChristmastideMAY
you to the high-
est level of your desires,and the ebbing year leaveyou stranded upon thegolden shores of Peace,Prosperity and Happiness.
Gratefully yours,
E.L. WASHBURN CO.
SGHmSTMATO
ONEAND
ALL
ewr fiiJo)el. ami we llx one ami nita very Merry t hrlstmn and llapp.Vand l New Irar. We lneour with you have Im'Pii kiicIia lo merit Oiir continue!demi.
KOV r. CKorcii,Jeueler.
MERRY CHRISTMASTluit the pcoplo of Albimucrque will liave a vcrv jolly tlirM-w- n,
a pleasant liolkbiy season and the liapplest kind "f a NewYear; that tlit-- "ill all r.utkr good rcoIiitionM and keep them:and that they y HI resolve, among other tlilnsrs to gle nil theirorders for e'crt 'trica I work and tin bel ill electrical "U-iti- es
of all Linda, Is tlio Lli of the
Nash Electric
Consolidated Keg Beer CoPhone 138.
Wm. J. LEMP'S St. Louis Draught BeerA Specialty. Outside Orders Solicited.
FERGUSONAND
COLLDSTECHAhDWOOD LUMBERS FOR FINISH AND CAI! NET
WORK CLEAR AND SEASONED
SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL CO.
' THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER25, 1910
THREE-DA- Y TRIAL IN
THRILLS III PLENTY PROMOTER IS TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY AT
PHOENIXSPORTS
mile and an eighth: Master Robertwon; Tom Hayward, second; DonaldMcDonald, third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs: LawrenceP. Dalv won; Eve AVhlte, Becond;Night Mist, third. Time, 1:15
New York.To be presented here withSpecially Selected Cast. Com-plete scenic production.
Ilcl performance! of This (Vlo-ltrat-
Play Kver Given.AT MVISON S.
Sale 0mmih Ittt: id.
We say, with a clear conscience,we hava the test Sdc una 40c Cof-fee in town. Have A liltle confidenceami try It. C. A A. Coffee Co.
25 ner cent off Golden Rule pricesmeans HA KG A INS. "We do what weadvertise."
...
Antiseptic KeiiHllieDestroy disease germr. r. Pell'sAnli-Pal- n is nn antiseptic, remedy lorexternal and internal pains, relief isalmost Instantaneous. Sold by alldealers.
25 per cent off on Coats. GoldenRule After-Christm- Sale.
Miss Marie Dunne manicuring, fac-ial treatment, scalp treatment omdhnlr dressing. Alvarado Hotel, phone53. Appointments by mall or dione.
fStarts Tuesday, December 27, ends
Saturday night, December 31 theGolden Hule After-Xma- s Sale, 25 percent off Golden Paila prices is goingsome.
Just received two thousand
pounds of Turkeys. So be
sure and eat your ChristmasDinner at the Home Restaurant.Regular Turkey Dinner from 12
to 1:30. Special Turkey Din-
ner from 5 to 7:30. Mcalis 35
cents. Children 15 cents.
205 VV. Geld,
Next door to First NationalBank
HOME RESTAURANT
We have Gallup or Cerrillos stovecoal $.50 per ton. W. 11. llalinCompany. Phono 111.
Try a Journal Want Ad. Results
IIAM l.AlNimV. CI. KAN.1G N1 Pttl'XSIXG.
Work Guaranteed. GoodsCalled For and lvltvered.
317 . Silver. Phone 010.M. TAI OI .TT & ItKO.
I . v Cal. '
FANCY CAKE roil CHRISTMAS
From our bakery is sure to be thocenter of attraction, not only becauseIt looks good, but because it will tasteas ffood as It looks. And so it Is with
jail our Cakes, lies and ull Christmasgoodies delicious and wholesome.Send in your Christmas orders earlyto Insure fulfilment.
PIONEER BAKEliV207 South First Street
Rates,571---,
American Wock,"The Only GoodGallup Lump"KINPMNGS
CO KB
Tommercem Albuquerque. V AS
II. M. MERUIT?Asst. Cashier
FRANK A. HL'LBEIX.'V. M CINTOS 11
Christmas and New Year
DISTRICT COURT OVER
ONE DEFUNCT HORSE
ISpeclul forrewpondence to Morning Joiirnnl
Roswell, N. M.. Dec. 23. Dls- -
; trlct court yesterday finished athree days trial "ei a -horse and today took up a caso
The first caseover a live one.was appealed from a justice'scourt. A. Banta was suing forpossession of an animal he valu- -
ed at $15 and the poor horse..,.. .inn.. n,.,i Judge Pono took
the decision under advisementThe second case comes on cmuhko -of venue rrom i'.uuy . --
A. Kiell traded Door & Doorthree hundred head of horsesfor a stallion valued at about$3,400 and real estate in Colo- -
rado. Kzell is now suing thepartnership on the ground thatthe stallion Is a man-kill- andis too wild for practical use. ItIs claimed that tho stallion biteschunks out of the posts oi nis -corral and that hay has to rethrown over the fence to himwith a fork. -
Fo. Mayor Sellgman lias served duewarning upon every saloonkeeperand if anv saloon is open tomorrowthere will be a sequel after next Sun-day in which the mounted police willpin y a part.
Agent CliHiigixl.The San Simon Cattle company to-
day notified Territorial SecretaryNathan Jaffa that it hag named J. D.Jordon of Hodeo, Grant county, itsstatutory agent to succeed C. V. Drew.
Smallpox nt Taos Pueblo.tt., ih. ferment of Clinton J. Cro ti
dal!, superintendent of the U. S. In- -
dinn Industrial scnooi, who icpmipuan outbreak of smallpox at the Puebloof Taos, Governor Mills has orderedtwo members of the mounted policeto proceed to Taos to enforce quaran-tine regulations. Apolonlo A. Senaand Pafael Gomez wilt leave for thePueblo tomorrow. Smallpox is re-
ported from a number of other pointsin northern ana eastern jxcw uimiiu.
lllg Treasury Warrant.Governor Mills today received $28,-529.-
in the shape of á V. S. treasurywarrant, for the use of the territory,being twenty-fiv- e per cent of theproceeds of the national forests InNew Mexico during the past fiscalyear. The money goes one-ha- lf to thepublic schools and one-ha- lf to goodroads and is distributed among thevarious counties in which nationalforests are located.
Installing Slrotim Gatugos.C. H. Dlgby of the hyürographic
service, has returned to Santa Fefrom Taos county, where ho installedtwo P.urrctt gauges, one on the Hionnl,t., iwn tnila HhllVH TllOR OUChlO.
and the other on the Rio Lucero.Thia u.ori in 1oti under the sunervis- -
on of the territorial engineer. Theseare the first gauges or mat type tobe installed in New Mexico.
National Guard Orders.Sneclal Orders. No. 16.
1. A board of offlcets I herebyappointed to meet at the armory atSilver City. N. M on January i"or as Eoon thereafter hs ifcarticablej,for the examination of ehlistcd menfor promotion. The examinations willbe conducted as prescribed in u. u.No. 30, C. S., this office.
Dctull for the Hoard.Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Porter
field. 1st Infantry. '
Major 8. A. Milliken, medical corps,Captain Arthur Hail, 1st JnlantryLieutenant J. J. McMillen, liatt. Q
M and Comsv.. 1st Infantry.2. The following named enlisted
men will report to Lieutenant ColonoW. C. Portorfield, president of an examinlng board, at such time as theymay by the uoard tor exatninatlon for promotion:
Private W. A. Tcnney, Jr., 1st Infantrv.
Private Eugene I. Cosgrove, 1stInfantry.
Ity command of the governor.A. S. ÜltOiiKHH,
Adjutant General.
Cniialit Aflcr Nine Year.Mounted Policeman Apolonlo A
Sena today arrested at Las Gallinasnear Las Vegas, Abran Mondragonwho In 1901, at a coal mining campnear Dawson, Colfax county, shot andkilled liis sweetheart, Helena GananMondragon had been working In Colofnriri nnilpf th.i nHHiimcri name ofJose Gonzales. He has made a complete confession to Mr. Sena and willhe taken to Jail at Kiiton tomorrow.
Itdim I to Magdalena.As the result of the trip of Lund
Commissioner H. P. Krvien and As-
sistant Territorial Kiigineer C. 11
Neiil room Socorro and Magdalenaand from there west to Fullerton'sranch, a survey will be made immediately of the proposed highway fromSocorro to Magdalena and In springfrom there to the Arizona boundary
Every family has need of a good,reliable liniment. For sprains, brulsos,soreness of the miiBcles and rheumaticpains there Is none better than Chamberlain s. Sold by all dealers.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Manuel Sala.ar y Otero.Manuel Saliizar y Otero, a well
known resident of Albuquerque, dit 2:4S o'clock yesterday afternoon
after an Illness of some weeks. Deathoccurred at the family reMdence, 113Ninth Sixth street. The funeral willoccur from the Immaculate Conception church at o'clock Mondaymorning. Interment III be In SantaLnrbara cemetery. Friends and relitlv.s of the family are respectfullyInvited to attend.
Don Sala zar v itero was one of thebest known neWMoaiier men in centralNew Mi'xii o. He toundecl and wasfor some time editor of "La Crónicade Valencia,'' the first newspaper es-tablished in Valencia county. He wasalso founder and editor of "Heraldode Socorro." "Kl sol de Mayo." "1.aHormiga de Ora" and finally InSlXMSfounded "1.a Pandera Americana," InAlbuquerque in IXH5. Mr. SalazarrelHlned his connection with (he LaHandera Americana" until death, thepaper some time ago passing Into thecontrol of Frank A. Hubbell and Nes-tor Montoya. Mr. Snlazar's servicesand work In b"half of the Spanish-America- n
people and the people ofNew Mexico In gen-r- s! Tr'.'.i never befully appreciated. He was always re-spected and honored bv all of tilsfriends and acquaintances, regard-less of political and personal differ-ences.
25 per cent off on Capes. GoldenP.ule After-Christm- Sale.
AT AVIATION
IflEEI
Brookins Makes Two ThousandFoot Glide While Curtiss Does
Mile a Minute in Biplane atLos Angeles.
Special Correspondence to Mornln JournalAviation Field, Los Angeles, Cal.,
Dec, 24. Thrill after thrill rewardedthe huge crowd that witnessed theopening of the second annual international aviation meet here. Spiralglides and dips that threatened deathto the daring men who performedthem, and an exciting race betweenGlenn Cu-tl- ss and P. P- - Parmlee ofthe rival Wright team were some ofthe features of the day.
Arch Hoxsev of Tasadena, anothermember of the Wright team, tried toestablish a new altitude record of 11,-00- 0
feet, but after climbing 6,250 feet,the cold forced him to descend. Wal-
ter Brookins of Dayton, O., thrilledthe spectators by a 2,000 foot glide.
Glenn Curtiss bided his time un-
til Parmlee brought out his "BabyWright," hailed as the fastest flyerin the world, for a speed test. ThenCurtiss hauled out his own sixty horsepower biplane and went by Parmleelike a sprinter pacing a toddlingchild Curtiss was unofficially timedat more" than sixty miles an hour.The judges caught Parmalee's time at
The machine of James Radley, thEnglish aviator, performed eratirai-l- y
but proved to be the fastest on thefield. For the five kilometer coursehis time was 1:50 5 against Curtiss1:fiS'
Radley also won the prize for quickstarting. Weather conditions werefavorable.
MOISSAXT JIAKKS WORLDM Alik AT XFW OHI.F.AXS
New Orleans, Doc. 24. In estab-lishing the 'first local altitude recordof ll.UO feet this afternoon In theopening day of the ten days' aviation
u,,r.n i) linrrler. the Frenchaviator, in a Hleriot fifty horsepowermonoplane lew over ino uiixim-- n uirlet-
Thls made the second cross-cit- y
flli'ht of the day. John P.. Molssanthaving flown for forty-si- x minutesten seconds this morning. He -i
mil, .a anil establishedwhat is claimed p. world s record forcro.ss-elt- v flights in duration.
1,. i. ,.,.... .....fie,, lúteo. over Tikervein. i'f'".viPonieh.Tlrain. He. Molssant andReno Simon in monoplanes made sev- -
lit., ,..v,ll ("hurles K. Hn.mil- -
ton, In his .biplane, made the firstflight he has auempieu unce "
Mamnhin-f n.The most sucessful flight was that
of Molssant in the morning when, tin-- 1
ftiaiwn, hi,i..... tetim mntes and unan- -
nounced, he circled over the businessdistrict.
CONSTITUTION TO
BE MAILED TO
EVERY VOTER
Sixty Thousand DocumentsHave Already Been Sent Out
and Twenty Thousand Will
Be Distributed During Week,
Special OorreiHinili'm-- to Mornlna JourniillSanta Fe, N. M Dec. 24. By the
middle of next week, every voterwhose name appears on the latestregistration lists in the office of Ter-ritorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa willhave mailed to him a copy of theconstitution In English or In Spanish.I'p to date 60,000 voters have receiv-ed the document and are studying it,while the other 20,000 will rev ive Itin time to give more than threeweeks of study to It before castingv.,.1,. Tii ofi'leo forcB of Ter
ritorial Secretary Jaffa, under the direction of Assistant secretary r. r.Coard, has been doing Herculeanwork in going over the registrationlists, in many Instances miserably.afilian ir, TioHtoffleeM Hearest to each voting precinct, in sepa-rating the English from the Spanish,i,,r.iua It miflreHHlnir K0.000 pnvoloDOS
i.,,.,, n,t.i I11 .loin,? pvervthiriEr withinits power to have a constitution reacheach voter. In case any voier noes noi
ceive his copy hy the end or nexteek he should write Secretary Jaffa.
SI XTIMKXT I'XAXIMOI S IVl.'tl-Jt- t OL IVIVkTI'I'I'TlOX
T Tparulin,, A ,1 i t or ( 'h U fl fHV. Crfp.l hjg rnturnixl fpíim GIoVÍA.
Portales. Tallinn and otln-- r points Inenstern New Mexico. He reports considerable sentiment for the constitu- -.1 .1 .....n..... lli.wn are mi.IIOII Mill! 1I1Í.I illposed to It are beginning to fix theirfell. i'cs ror state ónices, jminn v. n.Met oil is spoken of by the democratsf"r district judge In case ot statehood.
ul there are already six candidatesin the field for n srate senatorship.
Historical Society M'Jrt1".Th annual meeting of the New
Mexico Historical society Mill be heldon M ini'MV. lii f niMT --'ii, tit s p. m..in the rooms of the society In thepalace of the gmernors.
SMamiK'd Ity Mail.In addition to receiv ing 7.000-copi-
of the constitution daily for the pastten davK. the Christmas mall at thepostoffice has been unusually heavyand the pnstof flee force ii almostnowed under but manages to get out
the mail on time.
Xolurl' Public ApiwdnKil.Governor Mills today appointed the
following noisries public: John JialphTucker, of FarminKton: Nathaniel 1!.
KoseOerry of Las Vegas.
To loo KalMin on Sunday.Governor Mils has ordered the
lofsday-- VIA
E. E, Forestall, Weil Known in
Albuquerque, to be Brought
Back Here to Answer Chargeof Embezzlement.
Armed with a warrant chargingembezzlement, Deputy Sheriff DickLewis left hint night for Phoenix,Ariz., where he will take Into cus-tody E. K. Forestall, arrested in theArizona city several days ago, andbring him back to Albuquerque! toface the preliminaries incident to anIndictment returned bi tha last ter-ritorial grand Jury.
FVirostulI is well known In Albuquerque, having been here for severalweeks some monthB ago in connectionwith the promotion ot tho Mew Mex-ico Fire Insurance company, 't he in-
surance company, after a brief exist-ence, died a natural death, with thework of organization still incom-plete.
C. B. Newcomer, a United Slatesdeputy marshal was one of a numberof Albuquerque citizens who was ap-
proached by Forestall, and other rep-resentatives of the company with aview of disposing of slock of thenew concern. Mr. Newcomer, it I
said, made a stipulated contract withForestall whereby he, Newcomer,would put up as collateral a personnlcheck for $125 and a note for $400.neither the check nor the note, how-ever, to he cashed or negotiated, un-
til they were hnndld In the mannerspecified In the stipulation. Mr.Newcomer alleges Forestall, or oneof his agents, cashed the check onthe same day as It was given and alsosecured the rush on the note, violat-ing tho agreement, Forestall was ac-
cordingly indicted by the grand juryrecently and arrested In Phoenix upona wire from the sheriffs office InAlbuquerque. Forestnll secured hisrelease thereupon furnishing $500cash bond. He also wired Hie sher-iff's office here that he was willingto return lo Albuquerque without ex-
tradition and would also make theJourney alune. It was decided, how-ever, to Bend a deputy after him andDick Lewis lcrt for Phoenix lastnight for the purpose of accompany-ing Forestall to this city.
Forestall has a reputation through-out New Mexico. Arizona and Califor-nia as a star salesman of stookB andbonds end Is a man of pleasing per-sonality. He claims that he can sat-isfactorily explain the Newcomer in-
cident and that the indictment ugainsthim will be dismissed.
COMMITTEE NAMED
AS GOOD ROADS
C0I1ÍSS1
President F. B. Schwcntkcr Ap-
points Three Members of
Commercial Club to Look
After Civic Improvement, .
Complying with a resolution adopt-ed at a recent mu ting of the Com-mercial club, President F. Ii. Schwcnt-kcr yesterday afternoon uppolntcd agood roads cotutnl.iHlon to serve untildlhchiirged, Tho commission consistsof A. it, Ktroup, chairman; G. L.Hrooks and I). A. M acpherwon. Thework of tho commission will bo todevise ways and means for tho con- -
."truction und maintenance ot goodroads in all parts of P.ctnalillocounty. The members of the new com-mission have gotleii together on themiller already and have prepared adetailed report which will bo presented to the club at tho meeting nextTuesday night.
SANTA FE TO TEST
TIES If SOIL
OF- PEGOS
Timber Department PlantsVarious Kinds, Treated andUntreated, to Note Effect of
Various Kinds of Ground,
Sperlnl to Miirnlus Journal!lioswell, N. M., Deo. 23. The twen
ty miles between Itosuell and Acme,are to be used to test ties for usein New Mexico by tho Santa Fe railroad, as it Is said to offer almost everyvariety of soli. Pllch-coato- d lies, plaintics and ties dipped In various preservatives are to be laid In the vari-ous soils to see which variety of pre- -
servative gives the wood the greatestlife In New Mexico. The test Is livingonducteii by Thomas Foy. L. J.
Reiser anil S. D. Cooper, all of tho tieanil timber department of the Santa''e This committee superintendedthe setting of the ties this week and
ft today for their homes In Topeka,an. They will return at Intervuls
to note the effect on the ties.I.Iim to KnuivlCH Progressing.
W. O. Woerner, chief promoter ofthe railroad which is to run from Tu- -umeorl to Knowles. N. M., was In
the cltv today and says twenty mileshave been graded south from Toxicoand an aibllllonal outfit will soon beIn the field, raining the dally workto ten miles.
S'.'irts Tuepd.iy, December 27. endsSaturday nij.'ht, December 31 theSoplen Itnle After-Xmn- s Sale. t'i percut off Golden Itule prices Is Koinio me.
ry the Journal Want Columns'
WELD ACCEPTS
SUSPENSION
JOYFULLY
Believes Action of ContestBoard Will Have Effect ofStrengthening the InsurgentMovement,
Udfield regards his suspension for aear by the American Automobile aa- -
oclatlon as a Christmas present.Oldfield 'and his manager, William
ickens. appeared delighted todayJwhen he heard of the action of the association which also affects nine oth- -
r drivers ana Ascot parK in tnisity. --
Thp three A crowd will greatly as- -llst the "insurgent" movement by sus- -
uendine all tracks over wnicn werace and all drivers participating inour meets," said Mr. Pickens, "Janu-;tr- v
7 and 8 we will hold another in-
surgent meet at Ascot park and afterthat we will be racing twice a week,covering the entire country before theseason Is 'over. If the associationholds to its promise to suspend every-body connected with our meets, wewill have more drivers, cars andtracks under our banner than everaced under their sanction."
Oldfield said: "I am surprised thecontest board did not suspend theSheepshead Bay track where I racedJack Johnson."
RACE RESULTSAt Juarez.
Juarez, Dec. 24. The delightfulweather and a fairly good card drewa big crowd to Terrazas park today.Four favorites won. .Spohn, rirstchoice, easily won the Morelos selling stake from a good field or sprinters. He led from start to finish. Sum.mary :
First race, and up. fiveand nnc-hii- lf furloniis The Pippin,won; Annual Interest, second; DelCrusador, third. Tme, 1:07 5.
Second race, selling,iirlrtnrr vrden Kontt. won:
Fritz Emmett, second; Siguard, third.Time, 1:27.
Third race, selling, anaup. six furlongs I'll Meeter, won;periwinkle, second; Siscus, third.Time, 1:13 5.
i and up, seven,: furlongs --
sinnlin. won: The Wolf, second; Dangerous March, thlrd.!Time 1:258-5- .
Fifth race, sellng, andup, six furlongs Joe Ehrich, won;Tube Rose. second; Cheswardine,third. Time, 1:14.
the Salvator handicap at Emeryvilletoday in the presence of one of thelargest crowds of the season. Fivewent to the post for the handicapwith Arasee favorite. Ho and JimPascy alternated In the lead, butAraHSce drew away in the stretch.The coast record of 1:38 for amile was equalled.
First race, 6 furlongs: Jecsup P,urnwon; Praxton, second; Passenger,third. Time, 1:12 5.
Second race, 6 furlongs: Belle ofIroquois won; Hannah Louise, sec-ond; Emma G., third. Time, 1:12
Third race, 5 1- furlongs: Arion-ett- e
won; John H. Sheehan, second;Pride of Lismore, third. Time, 1:06.
Fourth race, mile, Salvator handi-cap: Arasee won; Jim Rasey, sec-ond; Raleigh, third. Time, 1:38 5.
Elgin, tnirct. Time, inu-o- .Sixth race, 6 2 furlongs: No
Quarter won; Ossabar, second; PhilMobr, third. Time, 1:19
At l'ensncola.Pensacola, Fia., Dec. 24. Favor-
ites suffered defeat in all the racesthis afternoon, the heavy track beinsresponsible for the upsets and fre-quent form reversals.
Dr. Heard backed into 'favoritismIn the hurdle race came to grief atthe last obstacle, but horse and riderescaped injury. Colonel Zebe waswinner of the race.
First race, 4 1- furlongs: JohnnyWise won: Polly Lee, second; RedRobin, third. Time, 1:00
Second race, 4 2 furlongs: New-Sta-r
won; Lord Wells, second; Rusti-cana, third. Time, 1:00
Third race, furlongs: Hay-mark- et
won: Walter McLean, second:Don Hamilton, third. Time. 1:29
Fifth rare. 6 furlongs: partingon; Automatic, second; Royal Lady,
third. Time, 1:28Sixth race, mile and Maronin
won; Puiile. Whip Top.third. Time, 2:C5 5.
At Jacksonville..Jacksonville. Fl:t.. Dec. 24. Pleas-
ant weather and an excellent cardattracted to Moncricf this afternoonenp i.f the best crowds of the. meeti-ng'.
The Christmas handicap, worth $2.-,,n- 0
to the winner went to MasterHubert, the choice in the bitting,liutwell, who rode, allowed Donald toSo to the front in the early runningand then he railed on his mount inthe rtretch and Master Robert re-
sponded, 'finishing three lengths infront of Tom Hayward with DonaldMcDonald getting the small end oíthe money.
Two favorites, two well-playe- d
"nd choices and two long sh ts gath-ered purses. First race, ó furl-ongs: Parkview won: Hen Double,second; Sylvcstris, third. Time, l:Ot.
Second race. 5 furlongs: ia
won: Minta, reennd: EasternStar, third. Time, 1:10 5.
Third race, 6 furlonns: T. MOrcen won; White Wool. second;
third. Time. 1:15Fourth race, Christmas handicap
CALIFORNIA PITCHERTO JOIN THE PIRATES
rittsburg, Dec. 24. Wulter Nagle,ofthe Los Angeles team of the Pa-
cific const league, will be added tothe pitching staff of the PittsburgNationals. A telegram was receivedfrom president W. H. Berry, of theLos Angeles team tonight, acceptingPittsburg's offer for Nagle, the termsof which are not announced.
Another item of mid-wint- base-ball interest is the report that Presi-dent Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg clubtoday asked Manager Fred Clarke todecide upon the advisability of usingJack Flynn behind the hat next sum-mer as substitute for Gibson.
There has been some talk of re-
leasing Flynn. He played first basethe greater part of last season.
tvvo aeropTanes
fob each scout
CRUISER
Recommendation Initial Stepin General Plan to Equip All
Vessels With Aerial Ap
paratus,
By Morning Journal Hueclnl Leased WireWashington, Dec. 24. Two' aero-
planes, or at least one two-seate- d ma-
chine, ehould constitute part of theequipment of each of the scout cruis-
ers of the United States navy. Thisrecommendation as the initial step ofthe government in the actual develop-ment of aerial navigation from thestandpoint of the navy, is made In areport to Secretary Meyer by CaptainWashington I. Chambers, who wasdelegated bv the secretary to studythe possibility oí the aeroplane inwarfare. In pursuance of his mis-sion Captain Chambers attended fillof the important aviation meets re-
cently held in this country, and haskept in close touch with the ad-
vances made broad. -- .
"Whatever may be the results ob-
tained from the future developmentof aeroplanes for use on land," saysCaptain Chambers, "a type or typesespecially adapted to the navy ser-
vice is yet to be devedoped. For thisreason 1 recommend the immediatepurchase of only such of the existingaeroplanes as .are needed for thetentative and progressive instructionof our personnel In their use."
Aeroplanes in the navy in the opin-
ion of Captain Chambers, should lieplaced In the same category as boatsand be acquired in like manner, asequipped. The subject of aviationshould be mastered by members ofthe naval service, says Captain Cham-
bers, in order that the science maybe advanced from a nautical stand-point and that experta may be givena correct understanding of the condi-
tions and problems which are of spe-
cial importance to the navy."We 'are fortunate," he declared,
"in beins? able to rely, to a certainextent upon the United States aero-
nautical reserve for trained aviators,many of them equipped with aero-planes, to expand our resources Inemergency.'
"Hut it would be folly to dependentirely upon this cause and for thatreason' we urge the training of thenavy personnel In aeronauts."
On the Pacific coast the report con.Unties connection, suitable facilitiesprobably could be found near thecoaling station at San Diego.
In older thut the navy arm may-kee-
abreast of the progress of theaviation. Captain Chambers recom-
mends that an "office of naval aero-nautics," established in the navydepartment, to be composed of therepresentatives of the bureaus of con-
struction and repair, steam engineernavigation and ordnance, all ofwhich are concerned In the develop-ment of aviation in the navy. Tillsboard would be charged with the re-
sponsibility of studying the aerialproblem in Its every detail from theviewpoint of the navy to the end thatthe aeroplane may be pertected fornaval uses.
.
m,n ..nu invn n cold get a bottleiof Chambei Iain's Cough Remedy. Itwill soon fix you up a'l rirht ami willward off nnv tendency ton..romonla. This remedy contains no
- ihci narcotic and may beiven as confidently to a baby as to
in ad'vlt Sold by ali dealers.
25 per cent off Golden Rule pricesmeans It A i:uai f. "advertise.'
NEWLY WED COUPLE SHOT
BY JEALOUS MADMAN
San Jose, Cal.. Dec. 24 Chris "it el.nichl watchman, entered the home
of James Thornton on kbsi s.rceiopened fire with a revolver upon
Thornton and his bride of a few days.Thornton wit wounded In the neckand leg and three bullets found lodge,ment in his wife's body. Thorntonwill live, but Mrs. Thornton can netrecover. Bitel is said to have beenInfatuated with Mrs. Thornton atwhose home he formerly was ahoarder.
All this week, starling Tuesday,men's, women's and hoys' ready-to-we-
garments at 25 per cent reduc-
tion. Golden Rule.. 'I'
ner cent on on n!-.-, ,..-- .
Misses' suits. Golden Rule.-
Fare and one-thir- d tor the round trip to all points with-
in the state and to El Paso, Texas. Tickets on sale Dec.
23,24, 25, 28, 30 and 31st and January 1st and 2d.Final return limit, January 3rd. For further informationcall on or address.
J.P.JOHNSON.Ancnt.
ANTHRACITECerrillos LumpWILL WOOD
riione Vt"Not a Oirnp Con! at a Cheap
"But the Iieat Conl at a I'alr Price."I J.MEDRICK
GROSS, KELLY & CO,( Incorporated )
Wholesale Merchants, and Deal-ers in Hides, Wool and Pelts
srr.-.- m y. . I . n-- is f.r-.- ofr- -. th ivnjr-i:'i;.- i! of
.!.r!'..r.-t- 'ti x .,ér. . .... r. " .r-- ; r - -1 1 t"-- a tir. !. Th : i-j erij .i r .í . --
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MerryChristmas
To Alli r. h wi.i 1
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THE NEW MEXICO HOUSE
Fhcne S24 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 191 0
I" H6eWantsTodayHATCHET BURIED;
Dr. A. WilliamKirsch, C. S.SOCORRO BOOSTS
SCIENTICI AN AND BICHEMISTRepresenting the Laws of Nature FOR F0TÜRE
715 East CentralResidence
STORAGECOLBURN'S EMPLOYMENT
210 West Silver Ave.Plione S54.
WANTED Good waitress, $30, roomand board, out of city; good team-
ster. , ,,...
$1.2b l'Klt WORD inserís oiaeslliedada. In 38 leading; papers in the
U. S. Send for list. The Dake Ad-
vertising Agency. 432 B. Main St., LoAngeles, or 12 Oenxy St., Ban
CITIZENS ALL WORKING
FOR VALLEY; PROSPERITY
Pioneer Tells of Grim Tragedyof Early Days When SocorroHad 3,000 People and Albu-
querque Was Only Corn Field,
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
WANTED Pianos, housebote goods,to., stored lafely at reuonablt
rutea. Advance made. Phone 640The Security Warehouse and Improve-ment Co. Officii, rooms I and 4,
Grant Block, Third itraet and Ci-te- n
I avenue).
FOR SALE Real Estate
MUNEY TO LOAN
MON'Klf TO 1.0AN- - .ft 00real
Third Street Meat MarketALL KINDS OF FRESH ANI SALT
MEAT, STF.VM KAt'SACiEFACTORY.
Geo. Eberhardt, N. Third St.
-- $;,il0 to $:approved
139. city.at 8 per cent on
estate security. RoxOfferings of ribs were much heav-ier than In the rest of the provisionlist. Latest figures were 5 to 30c upfor pork, 10 to 12 dearer forlard, and at a decline of 7to a rise of 10ijsl2 l-- for ribs.
lite, flowing by gravity. nnr waterssome sixty acres of solid orchard. FOR RALE flood ten-ac- re ranch,
stock and fixtures; fine land, welllocated; close to town. Price andterms right. Hunsaker & Thaxton,204 W. Uold.
The Livestock Markets
PROFESSIONAL CARDS- - ;'."
assayfksvTTEnkS""'"'"'
Aisnyer.Mining and Metallurgical Engineer.
00 West Fruit Avenue.Postoffice Rox 173, or at office of It.
H. Kent 112 South Third Street.
Weekly Bank Statement
,w Ylirk, Dec. 24. The statementwring house banks fur the week,,j that the banks hold $10,087,-mir- o
than the requirements of5 tier cent reserve rulo. This ismuse of $3,168,350 in the pro-
gnato cash reserve as comparedlast week.
he Financier will say:gain of $2,918.100 in cash hold-show- n
by the statement ot actu-i!mlltl- in
of the clearing- houseif for the week ending Decem-2- 1
enabled those institutions tome the increased reserve ne- -
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
MONEY TO LOAM.On Furniture. 'ln. Urdus, Hurto,Von and othor t'httli; mlio on Balarlo
and Wureh.iuae Hcint, ai low aa 11. 00 andaa high aa $160.00. Luana ara quickly madaand nicely prlvat. Timo oua month toana year iclvan. Oooda to remain 'la yourpoaaeaalen. Our ratea ara reaaonabl. Calland aea ua before borrowing-- . Bteunahlplicítete to and from all parta of the world,
tun UOIMKHOI.U LOAN COMPANX.Noam and 4, Urnnt Mil
PRtVATM OFKIl'BB,OPBN HVBNINOS.
ttMVt Waal t ent ral Avenue- -
JJELPJ.$25.00 WF.KKLY and expenses, to
trustworthy people to travel unddistribute samples for big wholesalebouse. C. 11. Km try, 8, Chi-cago.ÜKN WANTKIJ Age 18-3- 5 for fire-
men $100 monthly, and brakemen$S0 on railroads In Albuquerque vi-
Headquarters over 600 mensent to positions monthly. State age;send stamp. Railway Association,Dept. 210. 227 Monroe St., Rrooklyn,N. y.A.NVO.VK. anywhere may cam good
pay doing light work ut home eve-nings. Send stamp. C. 11. Rowan,Chicago, 111.
WANTED- - Men and boyg to work atautomoblling. electricity, surveying,
plumbing, bricklaying. Learn in fewmouths. Make more money. Positionssecured. Write for booklet. No ex-
pense, Kat, School of Knglneerlng,2110 W, 7th, Log Angeles, Cal.
Colonel John Oreenwald, with histwo sons, runs the Crown flour mill,and his flour is as good as any that isshipped in from Colorado or Kansas.He has a ready sale fur all he pro-
duces and 1. rushed with orders. Hebus used the Socorro hot springswater In his engines for tweiity-fi-
years, and has never had a particleof scale in his boilers.
IU;1.0, IHMiOM), lll XCALOWWntch North littli Ktreot iitiw!Where values are rapidly ad-
vancing. Ruy a lot now and see Itdouble In vulue. only $r down nnda contract, then it's yours. Investi-gate.
.iiuUiri by an expansion of $9,447,- -FOR HALM e, well improved
ranch, good houses, one mllo fromn ib posits, and add the sum oi275 to surplus bringing? that item
August Winkler has Just addedtwenty rooms to the Winkler hoteland is building a sample room to lakecare oí the commercial trade. liewhs compelled to Increase the hotelcapacity on account of the increasein the number of students at theSchool of Mines. Nearly 100 stu-
dents are now taking tho technicalcourse, coming from oil parts or theUnited States and from Mexico.
(I!y A. II. Hilton.)Socorro, N. M., Dec. 22. Thirty
years ago, when the present city ofAlbuquerque was a corn field and theSanta Fe was grading its line downthe river toward Kl Paso, .Socorro hada population of over 3.000 people, thebiggest kind of a boom and tremen-dous prospects, were ahead of whatwas even then known as the "Hemcity." Two of the biggest Jobbinghouses in New Mexico were beingbuilt there and thirty milling districtswere tributary to Socorro and doingtheir trading there. These includedthe pr, nent prosperous camps ofKelly, Fairview, Chloride and Jlanson-bur- g;
several mining camps in theSan Andreas mountains were then ac-
tive; and development work was go-
ing on in the Lemitur and Ladronesmountans. At that time Socorro waslooked upon as the coming metrop-olis of the Rio Grande valley. Townlots on Manzanares avenue, the streetleading up from the depot In the. newtown, sold as high as $2,000 per lot.Hulldlugs were going up everywhere.One of the earliest merchants ofSocorro, named Woodman, built ahotel at u cost of $20.000 which hecalled the Windsor. After some yearshe sold It to Captain C. T. Rrownlor $1,200, as he said he would rathergive It itwnv than pay the taxes on Itlonger. The writer paid three dollarsa day for accommodations at the oldNlcoiit house, now occupied as astoreroom by the Rio Orando Supplycompany, and he had to sleep in hisown blankets on the bare floor at that,
to $9,8!5,725. The gain in cashfled In actual conditions was not miles from- city,
miles out, partly Im- -
city, $7, SOU.4 0 acres,
$1,600.10 acres,
proved, $00.4 ac res
amp as had been anticipated, al- -h the statement of averages
showed an increase of close to city.(0,000 in this item, which wasabout the amount looked for us
Since Professor F,We make a specialty of farm
lands.MeCH íiHAY & lr.XTKH.
.11 West Central. Phono 411.
A. Drakehassuit of the operations of the week. came president, tne
Attoniey-at-Tji-
Office In First Natlonnl Rank Build-ing, Albuquerque, N. M.
Jno."W." Wilson ño, A. WhTteWILSON & WHITE,
Attorneys-at-La-
Rooms 1, Cromwell Rnlldlnt.i.oRt.i: s. kí.Vmlk
Attorney.Rooms Stern Tllock,
Albuquerque.American Surety llomls. ,
DR. J. K. KRAFTDental Surgeon,
Rooms Í-- Harnett Hulldlng. Phoas744. Appointments made by mall.
A. Q. SÍIORTIOL, M. n.Practice Limited to
Tuberculosis.Hours: 10 to 1Í.
Rooms State Nat'l. Rank Blil.
Increased threefold, the faculty la a25 per cent off on Kimonas, doldon
Rule After-Christm- Sale.
iouguoSy mFOU SAL10-acres- .
AIrrigated farms, 1 to 200
Montoya, 10X H. 3rd.
, Increase in loans, according tomtument of actual conditions,
.(,24(1,800 and in the averageoment only $2.671,900. The state-,l- s
for the next following week orwill bo complicated by reason ofiiry dividend and interest dis-
orients, etc., and may show ralh-iiil- e
variances. The outlook tak-int- o
ronsidcrntion the fact that
FOR SAI.K 100 acre Improved farm,4 miles from town: $100 per acre.
A. Montovn, IOS H. 3rd.ranch, modernFOR tiALK Small
Owner, 1405 RomaTHROUGHMil Improvements,avenue.í'oTi SALÍ. one
business lot for
icy from tno interior is aireauytime this way, foreshadows a close In corner
$1,000; six subur- -
splendid one, and the graduates are ingreat demand for good positions. So-
corro feels proud of this institution,which is rapidly becoming one of (hemost successful In tho west.
The Park house, now conductedby Stevens Rrothers. is a first classhotel, and doing a big commerc ialbusiness. The location is' unexcelled,most of the rooms having an outsideexposure. The equipment and fur-niture Is nil first class. To show howSocorro Is growing. Six years ngothere was no bank either here or atMagdalena. Five years ngo JosephPrice and his son Kdward organizedthe Socorro State bank, with $20,000capital stock. The deposits now runclose to $2.r)0,000. The bank keepsIn touch with every worthy pit hiloenterprises looking to the good ofthe city, nnd is recognized every-where as one of the solid and sub-stantial institutions of the territory.
Chiistmos gift, withban lots ford of easy money rates. 1 he
mary of outside institutions notrtitig to the New York clearinge revealed only unimportant
TIJERAS D.soiOMov k mmTON, m.Physician and Burgeon
Suite 9, Barnott Hid.
the above If taken ut once. Room 18,Hotel Denver.Foil business chances, buy or sell,
Si-- Futrelle, room IS, Hoteliros for the week.
$100 MONTHLY and expenses to trav-el and distribute samples for big
manufacturer, steady work. B. tichef- -fcr,Treusuror, J -- 3jjs, Chicago.WANTKD Capable and experienced
sales manager to assume cburge ofestablished agency covering NewMexico. Stale quallf butlons and ex-
perience. Address, Rox 382 Albu-querque, N. M.i'O tTRAÍTAoT:.Ws'"rt wIM pay
you to correspond with me If youwant good work. Wrlto at once. N.Benedict, 327 W. Michigan St., Chi-cago, III.
JHELPJALADIES Make supporters, $12 per
hundred; no canvassing; materialfurnished; stamped envelope for par-ticulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept.R, 14, Chongo.AN YON K, anywhere may earn good
pay doing light work at home eve-nings. Send stamp. C. II. Rowan,Chicago. 111.
WANTKD A nurse maid. Apply 708West Copper ave. Mrs. D.
ARTHUR E. WALKERFir Tiisurnnov, Swrvtary Mntual
IStilldlny Association. PI, one, ft 95.217 14 West Central Avenar.
to following is the New Yorkring house summary of the week-tufme- nt
of banks for the weekUK December 24;earing house banks, dail aver- -
sharing the room with three or lourother men In the same fix. Socorrowas the main Jobbing center of thevalley, and hundreds of teams werebeing loaded dally for western So-
corro county clear to the Arizona line.There were many reasons for the
stoppage of the growth of the town.The building of the Magdulcnabranch made Magdalena instead of So-
corro the outlet to western Socorrocounty Magdalena being located nearthe top of the, hill near the SanAugustine plains, where there aretrails and roads leading in all di-
rections; to the Black Range, Chlor-ide and Fairview: to Rita, Quemado
Motorists Land Safely in Albu-
querque After Battling Snow
and Wind for Many Hours,Running Out of Gasoline,
FOR SALIO Some bargains inranches. Porlerfleld Co., üld W.
Cold.FOR SALK Five-roo- modern
house, furnished; rents for $30 permonth. Will sell for $2,300; easyterms. Portorfleld Co.,2 1 HJ Oold.FÓR SALK Five-roo- new, modern
brick; on cur line, near In, Smallcash payment; rest by the month.
Joseph Smith, who hns been inbusiness in Socorro for nearly thirtyyears, has run almost all kind ofmercantile houses, including singingtenor in a church choir, during which
.2,00.reulation..000.
$48,378,000; With his big forty horsepowerautomobile, chugging and coughingbecause it was compelled to run withpower furnished by coal oil insteadof the more re&nectable easoline.
increase, $4,'ocle, $239,496,000; and the Salt Lake country and furtheron to Luna, Nutrlosa, Alpine, Bpiing-ervill- u
and St. John's, all of whichor nearly so draw their supplies from
Portorfleld CVv, 2 1 fiW. Jlold.FoU SALK Four-roo- m house; fine
location; $1,100. Pcttert'leld Co.,216 W. Odd.President B R. Schwentker, of the Mu ir.lii lonn
The biggest réason, hówevéi", for th"crimp"' n Socorro 1 was a tragedy
DAILY MAIL RF.RV1CE AND STAGRFor the famous Hot Hprlngs of
Jemcí, N. M. Leave Albuquerque P.O. every morning at 5 a. m. Ticketssold Bt Vnlo Uros., 07 North FirstSt. OAVINO .HCIA, proprietor nndmall contractor. P. O. Box 54, 1301S. Arnn.
time ho has had a drug store, abranch lumber yard for J. C. lial-drld-
of Albuquerque, and art' Insur-ance business. He is now In the realestate und insurance business, andsince Socorro "dirt" has been In de-mand, his numerous houses, which hehas built, from time to time, arebringing in a big rental. Ho reportsactivity in the business and there Isa demand for more houses than hecan supply. He has lately organizedan abstract company and hns fitted
which took place Just thirty years
FOR SALK Physician's practice.Kstiiblished: paying; good growing
town; northern New Mexico; un-usual opportunity; light competition:will stand fullest investigation. Ad-dress, S. L., Morning Journal.
WANTED Salesmen AgentsRaTESMAN Kxperlenced in any lineto sell general trade In New Mexico.Unexcelled specialty proposition withR It AND Nl.VV" KKATCRK. Vacancyalter January 1. Commission with$35.00 weekly for expenses. TheContinental Jewelry Co., Cleveland,Ohio.
ago at a little Protestant church, Inwhat was known as the Chihuahua ofSocorro. It was Christmas eve, Justihiriv veirs nao this month, whenEditor Conkllng of the first Amerlrnn nnnpr nulilihhed in Socorro, was
FOR SALK rMomes; bargain;lot, $1,1100;
modern eottngo, $1,300: $1,-70- 0;
easy payments. W. II. McMll-lio- n
211 West Onlil.'up new offices opposite the court
Commerc ial ciub returned lat Fridaynight from a month's business trip tothe Pecos valley in the interest of thePacific Mutual life Insurance com-pany, of which he is general agenti'or New Mexico. Mr. Schwentkerwas accompanied on the return tripby Mel Summers and said yesterdaythat Mel can not only reach higherand stoop lower than any man in
but that he is a wonderat pushing and hauling a stubbornautomobile around forty miles fromnowhere. The motorists left Ros-we- ll
In the face of awind storm, but managed to
reach Vaughn in an eight-ho- run.Leaving S'aughn the next morning,the enow was an inch on the level.The snow was deeper as they ap
house.murdered on the church steps whilewalking arm in arm with his wife.He had just distributed the Christ-mii- s
$307,231,000; increase,18,000.sorve required, $297,335,000; in-- st
$2.362,000.irplus, $9,896,000; increase, $556,- -
WANTKD Sales m en ofAbility and neat apMajor P. N. Yunker, who used to FOR SALE Miscellaneousvnthei-ei- l In the church with their run the Windsor hotel In the old days, pearance to call on all
merchants In their terrihas planted tho biggest prune orchard tory; elegant side linein tho valley, at Lemltar. R is nowowned by Mr. Ross of Colorado. Over
Folt SALKNoii-doscrlptiv- e ticketto Chicago. Address, It. W., care
Journal. .convenient to curry; good
Hudson for Signs
Wall PaporHUDSON Fourth
for Picture Street and
Frames Copper Avi
commission; prompt remittance.a cnrload of prunes nnd several car
parents. The participants in this trag-edy were three young native boys .be-
longing to a leading and Influentialfamilv of the town. Their uncle wasthe sheriff and for three days therewas no arrest. Finally Colonel K. W.Raton, now living at the age of 88
Helniont Mig. Co.,' Cincinnati, hloloads of apples Is the record of theorchard this season. WANTKD Salesmen successful in
FOR SALE Livestock, Poultry
tHtBALI- - Í span young mules, 1good cow, 3 h rses. John Iflunn.
Mr. Yunker, who has firm faith thatSocorro Is to bo the business center
selling Cash Registers, ComputingScales, Typewriters, Jewelry or olhcrBtiindarcl specialty propositions toof the lower valley and the romine
capital of New Mexico, has demon cover New Mexico, Staple lin onstrated his' faith in the futuro by NEW and KXCKPTIoN A L Icfin,buldlng another story to his big
FOR HALK Two ponies, both rldo ordrive. Call at 1 2 0 2 N. ArnoSt.
FOR SALK Cheap; horses, saddle,stoves and furniture. 1403 S.
rtrondway.blacksmith shon und will have
A United States deposits. $10,216,- -Attractive contract for 1911. containlug liberal weekly advance clauseReferences. Miles F. Rlxler Co,Cleveland, Ohio.
the largest carrlae-- and implementhouse in this section ut Socorro In I FRENCH FEMALEpuppy; a fineside of a year. I'O It SALK Shepherd
little playfellow for the children PILLS.Other well known business men are PERSONAL urna! Office.Address Collie, Jcfeeling the expansion and gettingready for the future; and Socorro Is WONDKRFl.'L R K V K L A T 1 O N S
proached the mountains and whenthe car begun to dig through the castend of Tijeras canyon, the beautifulwas hub deep. Six hours wero con-sumed battling through Tijeras can-yon to Albuquerque. At the villageof Tijeras the machine stopped, gavea few final coughs and peacefully ex-
pired, as dead as a Santa Fe enginewith all flues leaking. Jose Domín-guez, the solitary storekeeper atTijeras hnd heard of gasoline, butnever carried it in stoc k. Hut he hadcoal oil, a barrel oí it. And thenMr. Schwentker suddenly remem-bered that coal oil could bo success-fully used in an engine, If it werehot enough. The engine was ptlll redhot, all right, and It was Tilled withcoal oil. and. rather strange to say,the machine begiin to move In a verysatisfactory manner. The remainingtrip to 'Albuquerque, twenty-tw- o
miles, was made in good t'.tie andwilhout further Incident the gas gen
FOR RENT DwellingsHm, I'mrr! It wo for RrrraftMfto MtnTHtrTW(i,
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIt, Ht! Muri mMr hh..tu. ii.iii UitHnthif.-.- or Money K.fuiMli'd, K'iil prcpi-i-for 8.ll wr boi. Will ou tril, to In. iiit turwhrii rllr vent. hi1m If;uurUruUttiMaittbav tlii'tu Mfni ywu urdtira t th
unitedly boosting to make Itself the Send blrllnbite, three questions,metropolis of the southern Rio (raudo
Increase, $525,000.' its banks and trust companies of
valley. stamp, dime for book "VuUH l'lhTl'ltK RKVRAl.KD." Reading freeI will surprise you. Yogi KhaldlaRox SIS. Denver. Colo.
years, and a well known grann nrmveteran, came in from the sawmill atSanta Monica in the San Mateo moun.tains. Colonel Katun was then UnitedStates marshal; and gathering to-
gether all the American citizens In
the town, he gave them straight talkand said If they did not Insist on thearrest of the guilty parties they werenot worthy the name of citizens. Atabout 8 o'clock one night, three hun-dred men marched behind ColonelKaton to the home of the sheriff anddemanded the arrest of the boys whowere then down at Cuba, two milessouth of the town. The boys were ar-
rested, and there being no suitabletail to hold them, they were put in thePark house cistern for safe keepingover night, home time during thenight the three boys made a breakfor liberty. One was killed by theguard and the other two got away,tine of the fugitives was caught sev-
eral weeks later by a Texas ranger.The night the hitler brought him Into the Jail at Socorro, he was takenout by a vigilance committee andhanged to the sign In front of hisuncle's store. His uncle knew noth-ing of it until he woke up next
llave A. C. Mollis do your car-penter work. Designer, builder andrepairer of store, office, bank und burAugust Harold Hilton, Jr.. Frank
fold tn Albuquerqu by the I. H. O'Reilly Co.Hummcll and seven other little boys fixtures, store front remodeling. 714will give a vaudeville entertainment CUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK Send
birth date and lile for wonderful N. Thlril St.; phono DOS.Christmas afternoon at the Courtsv SANTA FE TIME TABLEFOR RENT Cottages, 2 to ( rooms,Harden, where they have fitted up otent, and tickets are now being sold.
horoscope of your entire life. PROFRA FUA KL, 4119 Lexington AvenueNew York.
furnished or unfurnished. ApplyThere will bo but one girl performer mmW. V. Futrelle, Denver Motel.
w York, l)ec. 24. The metal WANTED BoardersIn the troupe, the duuglpler of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. lllllon FOR RENT Cottage, flvo rooms andk"ts were dull and nominally un bath, modern, hot water heat, Ma-
jestic: range, also gas' In kitchen. A'W'l, being practically a holiday Mis Helen, who will be the souhrelte
of the rompnny. Miss Helen will also withbath;
FIRST clans aecommielatiiiiiHfull board. Kleettlc light,
centrally located. Phone 342V. Anson, '3 North Fourth street.wing at th" opera house on Washing
ton's blrthdnv, her father's favorite FOR KF.NT.WANTKD Roomers and boarders;
He absence ot exchanges,'c copper, $l3,00tiil.25: eleo-li- f.
$12.75913.00; Casting, 812- -12.75.
$4.45fi4.5G: spelter, $5.56 (jiIron unchanged.
sonr. "My Dream of the 1'. S. A., $15.00 Four-roo- furnished cotprivate family: bath, electric lights,at the public school entertainment. tage. In lllcthlniids.morning, and saw the ghastly sight close In. For particulars phone 1 S i 3 . $18.00 Three-roo- furnished cotIn front of his place ot Dusiness. tage: Huso In, Highlands.
(In Effect January , 1Í10)Wi:sriOl'ND Arrive Depart
Several years afterward the other $M.I,l, Three-roo- comf o r t a b 1 eF0RJREPJT-- -MAIL STAGE LOSTtmy was caught and tried at Socorro. cottage, in Fourth ward.Silver )m,i Mexican Dollars.
York, Dec. 24. Silver, 54"an dollars, no Quote.
8; The late Colonel J. Francisco Chavez FOR RENT Sai.llnry and modern $.5.00 Seven-roo- modern cotNo. . Cal. Fast Mall. .U:60p 11:4was then the able prosecuting attor-
ney, arnl be secured the acquittal ofthe boy at the hands of the Jury. A
tage; new. with range and blindsFourth ward. IbASTROPNO
rooms Rio Orando, 619 W. Centrs.1.FOR HUNT Furnished rooms In:
housekeeping; modern. Westmln
erator having been filial with coaloil as fuel for the heudliahts.
j:verylMly Wants KUIcliood.Mr. .Sciiwenlker spent n month In
the Pcfos valley and talked with hun-
dreds of' representative business andprofesional men while on the trip.
"The senllment in favor of state-hood is so strong," said Mr. Kchweiit.ker yesterday, "that It Is remarkable
Isn't going to voteto fiiid a man whofor. the constitution. The constitu-tion Is, in my opinion, going to becarried by a large majority In Chavesand adjoining counties. There Is solittle opposition to the constitutionthat it Is hardly worthy of notice."
According to Mr. Sihwentker thePecos valle v Is one of wonderful pos-
sibilities, which are beginning to berealized more each day. At Carlsbad,under the Carlsbad dam, on thePecos river, things are unusuallyprosperous, he said, and farmers thisyear have cleaned up from $60 to$125 an acre on cotton, and from $85
No. t. Tourist Ex. .,$25.00 Five-roo- modern houseSt. I.ouIh SM'lter.
horse, already puddled, was readv out-side the door of the court hmise and No. 4. Chi. Ltdwith blinds and range; Fourth wardster lintel.
3:65pS:!6p
:4Dp8:00
4:lp3 :06p7:31.$;2ts
$.0.00 Five-roo- modern bouse; No. 3. Eastern Ex...,after the verdict of "not guilty. ' the STKAiV. UKATKD room, suitable for close In, Fourth ward. No. 10. Overland K. ...bov sprung on his mount and esSt. Louis Wool two young men or couple; every RHIV M. MOOHI! 1 1 '. I .TV H ro Trellismodern convenience; nttrnctlve ratecaped, remaining out ot this sectionfor several years. No. 80. Mexico Kx. ... 11:30FOR RENT Houses, modern. 4 to S
IN TAOS COUNTY
BLIZZARD
Blinding Snow Storm LeadsDriver and Assistant Post
bv the month. 1IOTKL CRAlfl,RUST. 118 1- W.The "vigilantes' then turned theirLouis, Dee. 24. Wool, steady;
'llm L'r.i.li.q mmlilnir nnil eloth- -rooms: also storerooms. W. If. Mc- - No. 8 IB. El Paso Pass. . 1:80attention to Colonel Chavez and Mllllon. 211 W. tlobl.Silver.forced that venerable veteran and"V23c; light. No. 810. Kan. City A Chl. 8:06
No. 818. Kan. City A Chl. 8:86pFoil HUNT Newly furnished room;fine, 20 iii 22c;tub washed, 20 some $00 men to leave the city. Hatfine. 15 17c; steam heat, electric light and bath; Koewell and Amarillored that resulted from this tragedy JrVATJTED- --
close In. .127 N. Fourth street.and subsequent acts of the "vigil No. 811. Pecos Val. Ex.No. $11. Alhu. Ex. . ...ll:40pWANTED To exchange ChicagoFoil RF.NT Front room; sanliary;antes" lasted for nearly a quarter of
real estate vflluci! at one millionIn modern house. finí fj. Fourth, WILLIAM BALFOUR. Agent.Chicago Board of Trade
ko, Dec. 24. Dull leaders took'"tHk'e of the nhaenrn of selllm?
Searchm; FOR ÜICNT Nicely furnished room.master Astray;Party Sent Out. FOR SALE
dollars ($ 1.000,000.00); yearly rental,ninety thousand $o,ono.00 ; forlarge tract of land or ranch. AddressK. A. C. JnuriiHl Office.
WANTED Furniture and side lino
S. Walter
FOR RENT Miscellaneous
a century, but all traces of It havefinally disappeared and American andSpanish-America- n, oldtimer and new-comer, work shoulder to shoulder forthe Interests of Socorro. Th4 peopleof Socorre are boosting unitedly asnever before, and Albuquerque willsoon have to reckon with her as aformidable competitor. The prog
.'""e in tha ehn, míirlíl toilnvl. 11(10 brick, corner lot.
ellar, Fourth ward, convenient toent up prices. Corn strength
a" id and there was also m
the rtrv weathersalesman to sell special framed picFOR RENT The second floor of theImperial rerrewlMtrMlraea tn Morning Journal
Visylrin. N. M.. Dec. 21 An In lumber mill; easy terms.tures. N Renecliet. 321 W. MichiganStrong block, 32 rooms; newly re- -Uchout Kansas. Oklahoma and St.. Chicago. HI.fant blixxiird that set lit here about V. MIO brie k, modern, lotOxltio. good outbuildings; near car
to $115 an acre on anana, mumontwo cuttings of alfalfa hay and thenletting the third crop go to seed.These conditions are not found only
of ground, butn one or two patchesid farms of several hundred acres
e"i!r. Pchwentker said that an In-
spector is now tn Rnnwell to inveFti-gut- e
the matter of rflnstating theVaughn automobile mail service, andbelieves that it will be satisfactorilyadjusted i'nrl the service resumed In
the near furure.From Albuquerque, through Tijeras
canyon, to Wtllard. Vaughn, andthence to Rosw.U. is a distance of233 miles, according to the speedo-
meter on the s hwei:tker machine.
LESSONS given In drawing, water line.papered and repainted; two baths, twotoilets, all In first-clas- s condition;Tent reasonable. Just the propositionfor first-clas- s rooming house or ho
color and oil. Address, C. W., S2.300 brick; modern;
I r Missouri. Closing figures'"ensarne as last night to l--
""rn made a net advance of'o oats rose a shade toa"d provisions at the wind-u- p
' from n ,i,.. 1 i.'giJournal. Fourth ward, near cr line.tel Applv Strong Rros 81,8110 5 acres of good land adWANT TO RENT building In good
trading point for small general joining Am. Lumber Co.; good house,fruit trees.LOST AND FOUNDdecline.
2.IMIO brick: bath, lot 75store. (Jive full particulars. Ches-ter Campbell. 22H Cooper Hblg., Den-ver, Colo. X14L' ; S. Proadway; terms.led IjII fayettn lieck- -
can recover nt Alvn-payln- g
for this adver- -
ress or socorro and tne general har-mony which now prevail, has beenlargely due to the present mayor, H.O. Hursuin. Socorro now ha milesof cement sidewalks, electric lights,the best and softest water In theI'nited Statis: and water counts inthis neck of the woods.
Mr. Dyers, one of the pioneers andprominent citizens, has demonstratedthat there is soft water enough underSocorro mountain to fcuppty a hun-dred thousiind people. The presenthot springs, located some hundredsof ft above the level of the city, atpresent supply enough water for Mildomestic purposes. Mr. P. vers, whoowns t'le Kvergreen orchard, at thefoot of Socorro mountain, has ptnnt- -
Ft it 'Nil Jewlace. Flndi
rado hotel bytliement.
.1.000 T acres of good land; north
noun yexterday nnd Is still raging,came very nearly causing seriousconsequence to the driver of the mallfrom CoMdl to Juerta. From Cerroto uuesta is a level table land roadof brush, and nald to be the mostwlndly4 place In New Mexico, and al-
most equal to Kansas. The mail lftCerro about 6 p. m., hut the drivingsnow prevented the road from Iwing
and soon the telephone pubwere lost as a guide. The carrierfinding hlmsi-l- f in a group of pinontre. be knew he was nenrlng themountain, and must be four miles offthe road Turning back. In-- reachedCerro once more. The assistant post-master then went with him, but bothlieesme lost and after more th.-i- an
LEARN TAXIDERMY! First clnss of city, close In: good house.correspondence course free; with a lariie ham suitable for dairy.Something Just as fiootl
h the rase when It Is small supply of materials at your own 2.,t0 two-stor- y frame:price. Address, llox '12, Springer, modern; lot lluxiss; lawn, shade and
" wheat ranged from 96 1- -8 to'' and closed firm at 96 c,
Kin of a shade,a raw'hle squeeze in the
ntiKt delivery caused corn shortsuneasiness. Fluctuations in
' onti..ng were from 47 1- -8 to12'' with ,ast ea, at 48
, a rain of over last'he enh market 'was firm.- y l!o el. wed at 47 1- -2 ti 47
irp-- i in oats came from svm-i'- h
other Rralns. Slav sold' n 34 Rnd 34 and fln- -
N. M. fruit trees; Fourth ward.another bottle of Dr. Hell s
Every bottle the same.Look for the bell on the bottle.
Starts Tuesday. December 27, endsWANTED Your fire Insurance. Col
onial nine million back of It. Pvs
JOHX 1. imi'MMOM),Carpenter arid Job Work.
Mission Furniture and otherArticles Made to
Phone 1.171, or Call HO iIjist tdlxer.
MONFV TO LOW.1 IRK INhlRANCK.
A. FLEISCHERIII South Fourth KtnNt.
everv loss. Portel Held Co., ; 1 .
Cold.ed some 60.0'K) fruit trees and drivenSaturdav night. UecemoerRule After-Xin- as Sale. 25 per Just (hour wandering reached juct!i. buta tunnel under the mountain
WANTED A second-han- d typewriter.sooth of th hot sprincp. devel-in- until a purtv had organisedoping 1,000 allon& of water a min-!t- o hunt for the lost mail.cent off Golden Rule prjee Is going
some. I'liouo 871. Ntrxl to New t'oes'.olfkw.Inquire Journal.ac up at 34 34
" THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SÜ1.DAY.OECEMBEB25.19.0. ssi
. . . iranís yesterday afternoon, thre was J B T f S? . I? "i"-25-
a m m m - mm - ur awt. n v m w-- .1 jct j
a BEAD mr FREE OFFER' kt uUw to m.V wns-e- i 'l, d I wsnt tr sed tt,
a.: bum ol i ..I04S4 wllotgtrjj. Ii- -I
x lis U 4 ui wcuMiB r ,f"
Mr.Á href .onveriati-'- R.';ed
Mr. Greea and Mr. Gamble,w hi h re!l! in Cambie agreeing toaccompany Green back to Albuouer-,ju- e.
And Gamble, wanhed.y Green, will arrive In Albuquerque
early this morning.When arrested and searched. Gam-
ble only had thirty dollars on histerse n. He told Captain Green thathe had lest whatever other moneyhe had when he left Albuquerque.
Whether Gamble has "tachtd" the
ThisSOc box of Babnof Figs Compound gSJ&W r fa ft
4fc.' ' ; ,, f' , ,. p.
'
.' v i --y c - ??r--
-- :; rf
. -, , - 'jp ?x y5 ;
i. Ihlhii:! I fc Ml k-
Zj I Cr -- , a . n;l its
H8ífT M. RICHARDS, Bom C ?
hund re,:', people, rcot of whom receiv-
ed Holy Comía unloo at the propertime.
An elaborate mucal program willbe rendered by a m..: choir at lite 10
o'clock high mass thia morning. A
low masa will be slid at &:3'.' at whichthe will be iurnnshed by tiiechildren- -
Granulated Eye IJila.Are easily cured Caustic is not nec-essary. Sutherland's Eagle Eye Eaiveis painless and harmless, and guaran-teed to cure. lias never failed on aCÍS. Post
:1 --
i-- -' --j' 4 7 SI:T'i ar
' " i""' ' "e--3
lOtifT.. i - :'
Y oü 'an Alwaj .hThe b.:-s- t "':f.r sr.edo !! if you a,
for Dr. Hell's Pine-lar-Mo- tr,lock for the beii on the Gua:
anteed to give cautf action. So!
everyw here.
5 per cent of? on Prenses. Go'loRule After-Christm- Sale.
Stylish horses and bue-Tli-- j f(.r.nishe-- j on short notice ;.y v iTrimble & Co., HJ North Secor,.
street: phone I.J?
?5 per cent off on Shirts. GolJi.Hule After-Christm- ."ale.
í"e"',..X."--r- Tr- -- e- v
ti) i
1 Ú
Sicj-- it
i :
Mé,
THE NEW MEXICO EXHIBIT AT THE LAND
New Mexico Exhibit Bestin coliseum, is veraicii
A MERRY CHRIJTMAJMAY iOUR STOCKING BE FULL
OP PROSPERITY AND FINE
LAUNDRY.
ff-'- I 'i1 i ;vs:
) Pd J:.
ta
ft' In
Vi r
4 , J J J
r ' ,:
.: 4
1 .11!!' if : f
' Í Í 5 J?
!I V t iÍi'
Li
Tcat!(i- - in th jMitJon f en'-rp- hr
and t .riter In ail tTnthe írdrrai wrvic In IweiitH
nu' dirtrkt. J!ale appU- -
ani rriay a!so lr XJ(m;re.! f'r the!lrtTTUl. Isthmian canal an'J
Fhiii'i;iie wniffA.iatifn blaiiKí an'J füriher
be obtain.! from tháMrirX rrlar Jm'4'' íicí buliding.
n Krant inn tr frjm th afrftjryth ..l lMar. of examtnrra at
of th othr ia- - of ttamina-ti.,- n
lv ir.'itca'd. Applicationhoul'l te fil'xl i! th civil rtrlr
mm!!Wirj at Washington IX ., atla--- prior to the ilaie of the
examinaUnr.. U. E. FHIIJPPS.S.t-rar- Iyal Boarfl t'nil
rxarr.lnation.
SLAUGHTER OF THE Í
TURKEYS PROVES
FRIGHT
Feed at Elks' Lunch;
Elaborate Preparations for
Christmas Tree Tonicht Com-
pleted.
T!irr w an appa!I!n morUÜ'ynight monj I'm al turk'. th
nv f thtf miwaow o;r. at ini;,' M r nl the . t!-riruUr Satunlay n'Kht lun.-fi-
n aiI( ijtrsiy ar.il aatía r. l!ar-.-c. r lt'rt rril
hi ainirt.r tnr-a- t that fortyourois o t; uid 1 Ifvour- -
Tin final pr. p.irat.i-- !sav ih--
mi'i-- ti for th t.;a hrtmn tronit t r.i,lt by V,r t- -: t'-- r t!r Pt- -
o.;,!.'.. i,t ihí i biv mtI rhre are I
.,,,A ..,.,.. v,.i.. h. r. toiiití.c i rrv.-- ;th thi
ftim morning from to 12 th H:k' Ve'-- oj n hou- - for !t bre-hr---
I'll .es; o if id fruit ! for '
The I'.ik art ('...mt a 5ar art t- -Hüf-- P. I ". 2 tl . 'He. n. , .. ..,!! ;
rrorrv r í,!l coHt éríí-- l arid ill ha.r.üniefi.tj ,iriK ail 'lie in !:ol-i- o
f a bit tnfti-,it!"- mtir. W5nív t ht í, n i o;,, n b ...- on Newara day.
THE "LAUNDRY OF QUALITY"THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO.,
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
u t CO E5
10 UNEXPECTED
TERMINATION
BRIDE OF SÍX DAYS
nreroTrn CV MTÍ? 1 nVFRtULOLiil Liz lii.il
Lon L Gamble, Who Wcoed
and Wen Pretty Texas Girl,
Leaves Her Stranded in Albu-
querque.
To be deemed ,j her husband ofsix days, aud to be k-f-t stranded inAibuquerque without even as muchas a ten cet pi of money, arithlove's youcs dream shattvred intofragments, and the hopes and ambi-
tions for a happy married life dispelled, probably for ever, was the fatewhirh befell Mrs. Lou t- - Gamble,formerly Uiu Cecil Clark, of Abilene,Texas, all within s. few short hoursyesterday.
The story i ,onK one and manyare the thrisiiiisr detalla. The culmin-ation of the affair, however, oecuredlast f.tcht. when Gamble was arrest-- d
at Grant. Binety-eig- ht mites westof Albu.jueruoq by Special Santa FeIxttive Gretn. The prisoner willbe brought to Albuquerque on trainN 1 this rooming. isthe. charjse atramst bim, but a charaof stealia IT0 would Elao be madeaeainst him. if St were not for thefact that th money was stolen fromhis wife, that U if the story Mrs.Gamble tells is correct.
To berin at the beginning. lisaClark, who is eighteen and pretty, isthe daughter of John I Clark, a pros-perous buina man of Abilene, Tex-as. Gamt.Se is at--ut twenty-fiv- e, aridaoeordins to his bride. Is handsome,with such beautiful curly hair. Gam-ble is by profession a railway freightctork. In the course of his travelshe arrived in Abilene, Texas, sometwo years '- Miss Clark, now Mrs.Gamble, was at that time sweet six-t- n.
Gart.i ! made love to the Kirland to avoid anything that lookedlike matrimony. she was sent toSnerman. Tesas, by her fond papa, toattend a female seminary. Broken-hearted at the separation from hisloed one. Gamble could no longerremain in Abilene and went to Henri-etta. Okls. The United Stales mail car-
ried numerous letters between Shir-ma- n.
Tx,.. and Henrietta, Okla.The stparat.on of the lovers beinir
no longer possible nor desirable, itwas proposed, by either the oudrman or the rirl. no orif knows, thatan elopement would be eminentlyproper. Warned that marriage notapr-.w-- by her pap v would i.e ur.for-irivab- l.
Sfan Clark nevertheless decid-ed to tak the leap for Ule, reeard-íe- s
of tí1-- - Knsiuenes.The -h wire was called into
requisition and Mis Clark met Mr.(iambi la Trinidad Saturday a weekapo. The was 'iui t andsimple aad the bri! and trroom lefton a honeymoon for Denver. It mightbe s'iled here that before Miss Clarkii it -h. rrniin she t k the precaution.a je. from a. Sh. rrr.an bank onthounaiid dotiar which her papa hadplaced at her S!spsa for incidentalschool eipenses durtnv the year. Partof this went to defray the ex-
pert.- of the honeymoon trip toDenver.
ll as rather cold in Colorado andthe surf bathirse and gay hotel lifeof southern Caofornia apieald toIhe newly married couple. Ticketswere purchased from Denver to
Bride and eroom arrivedIn Alb'Kiuerqa on Santa Fe train No." Fridnv nisht-- And before the ar-r- al
of the train, accordinir to thebride, her dear husband cleverly ex-
tracted from hr purse seven hundredo..iar, in criP one hundred doilarbis is.
Arrived in Aifcuotierque. Gamblecarried his wife s sail case to the
hotel.Wait here a moment, dear. wni,
I go to th ticket office and buy litk-t- s
to California."' is the substanceof what Gamble, is aiiesed to havesniit a h started in the direction ofth ticket office.
Like a dear, the bride waited a min-tit.- ..
he waited several minutes. Infact, and stiil Lon was buying the tick-
et. Tr' No- - whistled out ofand wss gone. Frantic
because she believed her hubby hadforgotten lhat he had a wife and hadrone lo California without her. Mrs.Gamble ruhe1 out on th platformand Jumped aboard a southboundtrain.
search of he train by the con-
ductor revealed that Lon wasn'taboard. Th conductor, hardened bymaf.T years experience, and alwayson th lookout for a new "con'" ?am.didn't nel'.ev everything Mrs. Gam-
ble said Without money to pay herfar sh was obliged to leave thetrain. Proiert :re'y. she left the Pull-
man car at Isleta. thirteen m.Us aouthof Albuquemue.
The teleirraph operator at Islets,wise with the years spent listening tothe m -- . res of the copper wires, sawthrough what h believed to be as. heme on the part ot Gamble to de-
sert his wife and decamp with theseven hundred.
Eiplainmn the situation to the con-
ductor of an as;U.uni tram. theoperator sert Mrs. Gamble back toAUiüuu.T'Jue. Ther. the teieirrapnman ""t busv ana communu aieu mtelegraph with the operators a!ont.ie I'll., teilin them alut Gambieand h.s probable g .m. Th aid ofthe se. r t service men was sita invok-ed
When Mr" Gjffibir reached Aloti-quri-
in the eld irrny dawn of tfim. rrsir.e aíter. tr. to.n m--r ' tjth dk clerk at the Aivaraoo rtei.Sh was provided with
n. r.ritfht and r!y yeterdymorning th deserted bride tolJ her
K A. Mnnt.T t I's-tr- 't Attorneyacd'to Chief of !"! MfMiibn. Foreer--l hours erd.iy Chief M M -I
n t beíide a tele'raph.r m th bi-
cal telegraph, ofik. and deripti nof Gamote were sent broadcast alonith A divs-lon- .
Finally the rat r at McCartysr.ash4 a mewage that a man answer-ing Gvmb:e s d-- s. r: j.t;on was
s about th station there, wj'.rmgb r a tra.n. The operator, r.ot 1in.gan officer, could n.-- t arrest Gmbie n
oKjíi. ion. H kept trace of ti rr.e --
menta, however. 1 whi--n Gambii ..r-- b d a wet b-- n.i freight train,r.-u- i l ir. n at Oaüup.
i..fi iiHsii on a iMscr train.nj w I a the freight puikd in at
TH EATERi M CI 3
OVER A YE Art inNEW YORK
bank roll and was figuring on d.ub- - I
I.r.sr back from Mcv?artTS. or whetherh really lot the coin in his effortsto erad being tracked down, is as ytt 'a mystery'- - i
I"acing up and down In the lobby j
of the Alvarado hotel !a.t n:sht Mrs. t
Gamble patiently wailed news of the j
arrest of tier husband. When sh ,
heard that he was arrested she wst I
at a log whether to be glad or to
wi. i
District Attorney Mann telegraphed ,
to the girl's father at Abilene yester-day and received a telegram in return j
saving no see that she was taken care ,
of. Mr. Clark is a prominent Kuipht j
Templar in Abilene end said lo ba wealthy and influential man in the
j dry gds business.The only chaig which can be' plae-le- d
against Gamble in New Mexico isthat of wife desertion. He cannot be
i rirowecuted for stealing his wife'smoney, if he did steal it. as a wifeor huiband cannot testify against eacnother in such a c?re.
Altogether t'.ie young bride put !n
rasher an exciting day yesterday andin all probability the saddest Christ-mas eve of her life.
LARRAZOLO WILL
SPEAK HERE ON
0 ECEM8ER 29
OTHER PROMINENT MEN
TO DISCUSS STATEHOOD
Big Meetirg Scheduled for Next
Thursday Night in Elks'
Theater; Party Lines and Pol-
itics Entirely Eliminated.
' O. A. La.rraxo'0, the idol of a vastj majority of the demo, ratio voters ofI IÍ.eol:lí .n .nlv Ihricn the COO:
of his party for del-'.ge- In tor.grtss.and or, of th strorgest men :oIit- -
Í nithin the ranks of the dem-- Iocratlc party in New Mexico today.
J will be on of the chief speakers ati a biff st .iiehood meetinj which will beheid in the Elks' th.tr in e,
be?innirg et I:S0 o'clockI Thursday evfnir.g. December 2th.I The meet in? will he entirely a noli- -
partisan affair and Mr. Larras! w illonly Imp one of ! veril I prominent
í who v. t;i spes.k. Sevtrii!' ooc.Üv prominent republican will! tais statehood io the meeting tiuringthe evening, alternating with theiririends of She epponte politltal f 'th.Among Ih principal speaker whowill undoubtedly deliver a nxrons andconvincing address. 1 Governor Wil-
liam J. M.i's. who his accepted an In-
vitation to be GovernorMills, who was formerly chief justiceof the supreme court of New Mex-
ico, will discos the cors'.it'Jticn in abroad ard comprehensive manc.-r- .
dealing with it preckx-l- as hewoui-- i
write an opinion on the bench.Th i.rti. u!:ir feature of the meet-In- ?
is. Ihtt It is lo hn 1 T All the vot-
er" if IN ! n iliib- - county, regardless o?wh ther the-- " are democrats, repub-licans, sofi.ilisis or Industrial Work-r- s
of ih V.oild. The constltutior.Iff the future etat of New itcxitoi will h iiiacussel in e logical manner,i'ree from pr Judie and radicalism.IThe men who will discuss the act will
be experts ar.a Veterain the theater who wish to ask tiues-ii--r- ts
?tKut any pArts of th consti-
tution muy do so and receive an im-
mediate and detailed explanation.VI l.rrai.l!.). ui is now on a
loor of the tier of counties eaat o.I ivrnaiiil". w ill arrive inton th evenit.g of December Mh.
He will ryeak in Old Albuquermte atT 39 Wednesday evening cm Thurs-da- v
aftern.n at I o'clock he n'speak a! Alameda and other vi.lagesi north of Albuiuer.ji:e.j Mr. Lanasolo will spe.'Uc at P.elenland at Sorro on December SiJth : atí Magdalena on January 1st. at LasCruces on jar.uary ;na. .,o..-.i.o- .
Vi Is will be i renent at all thesemeiin?s if bis officii dutk--s w ill per-
mit..
ot GoexlFor eventhlnj. EagleEye Salve Is good for nothing butth eyes. If you use it ana are n.satisfied come lack and get jour ou
be th judgeI
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT MIDNIGHT
SERIES
iusica! Prcsram Rendered at;Immaculate ConceptionChurch at H'ch Mass After
12 o'Clock This Morr.irg.
Tie ir:h of the Infant Saviour ina staole at more thannir- - teen hundred ers as
at the Imma. uUte on-- f,
t,n chunh Ust nisrr.t by Ihe c.n of hiih niasa with a splendid
D".j.i .1 The rr.asi wasM. Mandilan. . J .s..n bv i'.ev. A' t , .... .Kn.l Ih rr, je mc lures a
lnmiciiUt ..nception choir, tin iertee . i. cf.r tion of Mrs. T J.
ru- -- je. The s bS Wee s; !eT ..!:.."rnd.rd. whil the thr:n w or a was
we;! "The A'iesit- i j. i .. ' s ' s .'. i eh wns s
- th best r.'.n.i.r i trieThe main sitar was d." rated with
hundred ' maav an-.-
-- e... ettra l:gts. Th church wasi.r-- ' ir.'.l I .ít- d '.iir.".fcl"oi.t.
Th wa -- ..ended by several
; H
U -
?
SHOW AT CHICAGO
IQFF1GER WILL COME
irTrp miirv111 ILII IIILLI
Man Arrested on Charge of Ob
taining Property Under FalsePretenses to Be Taken Back
to Denver.
n officer H arrive tnnieht fromDtovrr to take back with him FrankQ. WiUy, th man arrtd hre on atharir of oMainn.g property undrfaifte irtn at th r.4Uat ofSheriff Aluander Nebtt of Dnvercounty.
Siiv wa trave!nr from rnvrto Ijou AiieriMi on a ticket líurd toArt lloore. H aiirwtl to rturn tofolorado üh-iss- t .xtradition papera.
MaUc l'i Your Own .MinlWhen in th ro j of a ouh tr.fi-Icl-
If you buy Vr. Fli'sir-- r. y we Ru..rantte jou get the
Kt.ir. Tu's4;ty. Hwcmkr IT. n.1
Katurtiav niicht, lw(-ni"-- r 31 the...:.-- H Aítf-r-.ma- . jía!. 2á per
off It le prí." i otairnome.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Uratiu-- r I cmnsi.Now Mít.í'ó Hr.'l Arizona Fa'r
Síinit.iy. Mor. Jar fr in tMuhm.oru.m; - ! r. in r. i'.n i.r--
IS.'ü.Vi,-.- t tx Cnrai!- fair Sunday
atol Woji'Hy.
liorn. P.itjr!.. I snlrf-- !4. toMr. an.: Mrs r. . . f:yihSm?. fK mh l;radwny. a .n.
I. r ídmbin.-- an! Krnt!' it tayt i.ithi I'A Paso hrf
th.-- 51l vimt f r !.There ! a s;.-ia- ! moliri(í cfn a?n mr.l No. 4 at
! o. o. F. haii thi ait-.-rai- n at 1:34o' !. k.
rrrnk P. Stum- -, vie prciiilr.t ofhh Nw Mxlcan Print-ni- t cmpan.Hrr;' - .I last r.ifchl from S.i!ta r a rolwill r h.r f r ("hristmaa tiay.
Pr b.t l l.rk A- - F. Walker .u
that hi offic in th rourtlu'.iv 1 .:os.M al! day Mon.lay.This hoiiíd b particularly noted by-- up, planniBK to e marriai. 1 1 m s on that day.
Ilarwy lu2hi.;n. e. former Aibu-oierj,-
ley. in here from tb Orari'li'anoti of Anz.'na for ih holiJay.ilr. Ir iih th Síiiita Fecompany an,l ai r.'. his leisure timev.ttn th f in;.t:r'.g von-it-- r ofihe Titkn of t'hasms.
Th fuirl of th late William F.V.'.i.'.; . he .H-- . urre-c- l Fri-day, will be hel.i from the BorJer'irhapel at J: J c bk this aftt-rnoon-.
Hv. J. J. Hunvitt and Kv. F. H.Cyip ron.l.jet tho wervic andintermetit lil W in Fairvitw me-
ter?.Wii'.irn JlfélfllHii. n of Ju'l
a rol Mr. W. W Mc'letian. Is in thecity fr .n th Naa,io rejvrvattn topp.l the ho !.ja-.- . ' r:.ir i a Navaio
t'.ters'reter for Ih fov.rnment anilran im the linao w thont th a- -
itane of av of the nly publith- -
rr,..t Th.-.io- w.Ky, n in- -
itrto tor In th law acrotoi at i aiini r.t v . New ll.i.es. ia Inin r::v f.-- the hoifat tne rie othut fc.n, T S Wo-.fe- Jr.. a,-ia- t
f ih l tiítej S'ate f.--
ieri.. Vr Wo' lsev. Sr.. i a on.and T S. . Jr.. a rrntlon oíThe.viore S Woolwy. w ho 3 at ont rpr iresi-ri- f of Yale.
A imili !r, a ronn in th r5i- -
i o, e ,.f 5r. 11. H. Ti.ton. of 115,N..nh Ft:rth rtrcrt, prvnt 1 hat
bL-- lv .n a rious fire atk ut nr:w . i..vi it .' Tie
erhe.,ie i in ti.e r m in hi. h thet i r. lie aaw- - the rrd-ho- t
v. r ! . an.l ar.,1
''..I lo ! that Mm. Tuton ruh.1 fr .TTi th k "'hen to iirmtr.e
'th .. T' M-- . waa .noi.rh ar..t Pub. taill have an
rvr. So : itr.rv - n.-s- i i.-- r ,1in--- .i
t ;.. f .r pre' . n-n- a r in by trer o a- - . .
.v.ttisj r. .1 liari t- or. Try Tor-
n!e'i .if '.. she n.l . ) 1
, --.trf ' r re rol Y o : : anr ; r , r; . e.t tr-r- r. firt aj.pli.-a- -
