Albuquerque Citizen,

University of New Mexico

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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-30-1908

Albuquerque Citizen, 05-30-1908

Hughes & McCreight

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Albuoueeque

_Citizen

TRAIN ARRIVALS

WEATHER

FORECAST

No.

I 7 45 p. m.

No

4 5.50 p. m.

No.

7 10. p. m.

No.

_86.40

p m.

nimr.

Colo., May 33. Tcnfght fair

No.

9

U

45 p. m. warmer northeast portioa.

WE

GHTF

THE

NEWS

KlRST

C,

_{VOLUME 23.}

AL13UQUEHOU

_E.

_{NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, MAY}

_{30, 1908.}

NUMBER

129

MEDLER

IS

APPOINTED

SENATE

FILIBUSTER

A PIC TURE

FOR TODAY

G.

A.R.VETERANS

HONOR

FIRST

AOTO

CLUB

RUN

MANAGER

EOR THE

PREVENTS

ACTION

_THEIR

_DEPARTED

_{PROVES ENJOYABLE}

BIG

EAIR

ON

MEASURE

_EVENT

Board

of

Control Holds

Meet-ing

and Discusses Affairs

of

Sixteenth

National

Irrigation Congress.

ALL

DEPARTMENTS

RtPORT

PROGRESS

City

(".in

Take Good

Care

of

All

Visitors

Every

thing

Will Be in

Shjpe

on Opening

Day

for

Albuquerque's

Big-gest

Event.

Col. V. S. Hopewell,

chairman

of f.ie board of control of the Sixteenth National Irrigation congress. Interna-tional exposition and Twenty-eight-h

Ki'W Mex.co fair, last nljjht

at

a meet-ing of the board and tilo committee In

chaige

of the several

departments

of the three

affair

announced

the

appointment

of Attorney K. L. Mcdler as manager of the Twenty-eight- h fair. Mr.

_Aud.tr

was present

at

tha meet-ing and agreed to serve witoout

re-muneration. The appointment is

con-sidered

a

judicious one. Mr. Medier has tcen the

territory's

annual

fes-tival grow from it.) infancy and know what Is necessary to make it

a

uait9.

Mr. Medier w.ll be direct-ly In _{charge of the fair, but} will be assisted by

_the

board of control.

The meeting la.--1 night was largely

attended

and iiidiiy matters of

im-portance were dicU:sed, among them

toe

anility of too ei'y to a'commodate tin;

gnat

crowd of people

that

is bound to ttitenu tht congress, exposl tlon and fair. The committee direct-ly in clmrgn of this

department

re-ported

_that

_then

_av

cuoogh resruu-mi- h

un huteii ; _{y j}

an

'

jiH'daii

_at

least 10,000 people a day more

than

ordinaly. and

the

plan of

the

Pullman company to furnish tdeepniK '

'

for the overflow will be carried out. The

cars

may be had for l--_b

a

day. The

tourist

cars,

which are favored because of their

better

sanitary condition, each have

thirty-si-x berths. These berths may

be had

at

the reasonable price of $1

each

lor

a

sngie

person.

The

matter

of Incorporating the

ex-position was left to

a

committee of live appointed by Chairman Hope-well. This committee is as follows: M. L. Stern, Felix Lester, K. L.

Med-ier, W. V. Strong anrt

_Frank

McKee. The mooting adopted resolutions

thanking

Delegate Andrews, Senator Penrose and Senator Knox of Penn-aylvan- la

for securing 30,000 from

the

government for the support of the Intermit 'oiul exposition. The resolu-tions also extended

thanks

to

Con-gressman Tawney, who was an

ardent

supporter

of the appropriation bill, a well as Senators Teller of Colorado end Bailey of Texas. The name of

the latter

senators were suggested by Colonel Hopewell.

The erection of the , exposition

buildings will be let to bids.

Con-tractor

W. W. Stroug is

_chairman

of

this

committee, and estimates

that the

buildings planned will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000.

Heports from all

departments

indi-cate

advancement.

Preparations are

well under way, and

the

prospects are that all

arrangements

will be completed Jong before

the

opening

1ay.

SUCCESSFUL

FAIR

ENDS

THIS

EVENING This evening iat

_the

Casino, the bazaar given bv the ladles of the

Im-maculate Conception

church

will come to a close and a record break-ing crowd I., being looked for. The

Iazaar has bo.-- a hug success and mm h er.-I-it i.i due to the ladies in charge.

Last, _{evening witnessed the}

begin-ning of the riffle, each

ticket

of entitling the bearer to one chance. It being numbered, and the four .r r.es won were an umbrella won l.y 1.. n _Hertz g. _{n carving set, won} by S_im I'mkard. an opera bag, won by Mil" _{Woods and}

_a

parasol by Mrs. t'hadhournp. Mr.

_Plckarl

hfis not as et oecided as to what h" will do with b:" prise hut It is rumored

that

he wl.l k'i'P it as a

starter

for the time when ho o s to housekeeping.

The

muc

Iat

evening was exeep tl.mal'j

jo

"1 _{and Devlne's orchestra}

fjrr.

ihed

th.

_mu'u'

fir

the young folk who in?' red until late. As usual the whe. l _{of f it}tune was _the

n.a n attrtuMton of the evening

anj

a lare crow always surrounded this

in

1 _He game, winning valuable,

comi-cal and useful artl les, called for by th wlr.ninj numbers. Tonight

_the

larger

prxm

will be ruffled off and

t'e

flr

will come to a close. A more successful affair has yet to be given by Alhuquerqueans.

This afternoon the children of the city were he.ng

amuse! at the

Casino and

the slmlsslon

was only 10c.

Currency

Bill

Must

Go

Over

to

Next

Session

as

Body

Will

Probably

Ad-journ Tonight.

STONE AND GORE

HELP LAFOLLETTE

Wisconsin

Senator Breaks

Record,

Speaking

More Than

Llghteen

HoursAnd

With

Assistance

of

Other

Two

Senators

Will Win

_ihe

Victory.

Washington. May 30. The end of the filibuster in the Senate against the compromise currency bill Is in sight. Senaior Core will talk about two hours and will be followed by Clay and Bacon, who will be reached late this afternoon and it is hoped final

adjournment

will take place some time tonight.

The three man filibuster gB:nst the adoption by

_the

Senate of

the

confer-ence

report

containing the compro mise currency bill which began yes terday

at

noon, was still in progress In

_that

body twenty-fou-r hours

after

wards and no one ... .orl y or Information cou'V be found who would

undertake

t

_J

say when It might

terminate.

La. Follette concluded his speech shortly

after

seven this morn-ing and was Immediately succeeded by Stone on

ihe

floor of the Senate.

Stone still held

the

floor

at

noon today. Following

the

example of La Follette Stone spoke leisurely and read copiously from extracts of public documents and

newspaper.

Unlike La Kollette he spoke in such a low tone

that

he could not be heard

at

any distance and this method of speaking elicited numerous protest from

the

.yu;ci

but soine N.

.hti

Itiu'ljii'jM

than a

temporary

effect

How long Stone will speak no one will

undertake

to say but It Is

ar-ranged

that

he will be followed by

LA KOLLETTE.

Gore, the blind

senator

from Okla homa. As he cannot read from docu ments It is not believed he will con sume as much time as La Follette or Stone.

It

is predicted

therefore that

the end of the filibuster will be reached some time tonight.

Washington, May 80. Whatever else may have been accomplished hy Senator a Follette In his filibuster

against the adoption of the confer-ence report on the currency bill, he gained the championship. At 7:03 this morning he yielded the tloor to Stone of Missouri, after having spok-en almost continuously eighteen hours and 43 minutes and his voice seemed almost as fresh as when he started.

If Senator Stone and Gore, the

latter

being accredited with willing ness to In tho filibuster, can do as well, the filibuster is far from the end. This Is not taking into calcula-tion the now apparently erroneous

report that

Senator Jeff Davis was to take a hand.

The Itepublican leaders apparently have no program other than to try and wear ou: the filibusters. The

pre-vious long record for a long speech waj made by former Senator Alien of Nebraska, who opposed repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the

Sher-man act nd he was

ailed

by

_other

senators who took much strain from his voice by frequently reading

ex-tracts

from documents.

La Follette had no such assistance, as the old rule

that

a

senator

cannot speak twice on same subject on one legislative day was enforced. His

ex-ploit is all the more

remarkable

as his own party is wholly without

sym-pathy fur his effort

anj

he has but few supporters In the Democratic ranks.

The night was one that will be long remembered. The heat In the cham-ber was oppressive and the

attempt

to maintain a quorum prevented fifty odd senators now In the c.ty from

I

'if

_A

"

_X."

_ij

'

iC3f?

t

i

_si

'

I.

_v

ftakt

it'

t

At

(

1

3v

tWlw

f

WAV

-

VOpfT

₁

ARMY

OE DEAD

GROWS

STEADILY

EACH

YUR

Unidentified

Who

Sleep

In

National Cemeteries Small

Per Cent

of Missing.

WE HAVE EIGHTY-THRE-E

NATIONAL

_CEMETERIES

Washington, May SO. Growing slowly, steadily, silently but always growing, is the army of the dead, U. S. A.

The ranks of the division of the unknown dead are full, pitifully full, numbering 152U03. And this Is only the number of unidentified heroes In

national cemeteries. There are many, many more unidentified American soldiers. Their sleeping places are

un-known, and they will be allowed to rest unJisturbed until the final call to mobilize.

The total number of dead burled In national cemeteries 1b 853,386, the known soldiers numbering 201,282. The government maintains 82 _nation

al cemeteries, one being In the City or Mexico,

uver

ihuo soldiers or the Mexican war rest there, over one-ha-lt

unknown.

The largest national cemetery Is

_at

Arlington, Va. It has over 20,000 In

terments. Vicksburg Is _next In size, with 16,883. Then comes Nashville with 1_6.683.

McmiKIt

INSTANTLY KII.I.S IIK'K DAIGIITKH'K IU7l'll AYFIl New York, May 30. Declaring

_that

John Mara had committed an outrage and

assault

on her daugh-ter, Mrs. _{Teresa Philips shot and}

In-stantly

killed Mara in Brooklyn y.

She was arrested. " r.-- --_car.

"""it

at arms

was rected to keep these senators

at

the raplto) _{which was an almost} impos-sible task, as soon as they were biought in and answered lo

their

names on roll call they would depart for their home again. During the night there were fifty _{roll calls.}

Throughout _{the day and night} La Follette sustained himself on puncn of egg and m.lk and on one occasion during th roll call he a.e a

Ich.

He husban led h'.s strength by

sit-ting on the arm of a chair as he talk-ed and for the most

part

his speech

M delivered In a conversational tone.

La Follette at 7:03 announced that he was

reluctant

to yield the tloor but said he real zed

that

other senators (Vslred to speak. Aldrlch and Stone arose simultaneously and Aldrlch

vat

recognized. He moved

_that

when a vote was taken on the pending nues-tlo- n,

the adojdion of the conference report,

that

byes and noes be called.

Tills motion carried and Aldrirh yielded to Stone who began his

re-marks which, he sal I. might be

con-tinued for sixteen hours or so. By

far

the I_tiger

part

of Stone's

address consisted of reading newspa-pape-r

extracts. For the most

part

he spoke in low monotonous tones and could be heard scarcely ten feet from

where ha stood.

MORNING

GAMES

in

NATIONAL' LEAGUE New York, May SO. The Giants shut Brooklyn out this morning, tak-ing the first game of a !

_nble

header

by a. sci-r- of 6 to 0.

..TihihTri

here today between

Pittsburg

and Cincinnati went to the Smoke Eaters by

a

score of 1 to 0.

St. Louis, May 30. The morning game went to Chicago by a score of 10 to 2.

American

Philadelphia, May 30. I5ojton-Philadelph-la

afternoon game

post-poned; rain.

Detroit, May 30. Chicago 3;

De-troit

i.

Cleveland.

My

30. St. Louis 6; Cleveland 3.

Harvard Wins Tennis Tourney. New Haven, May 30 Harvard won the

annual

tennis

tournament

today from Yale by taking five out of nine matches played. '

Odin

Wins llelmont.

Belmont Park, May 30. Belmont stakes was won by Colin, Ifeir Play second. King James third. Time not

taken. _j

Boston, May 30 Boston won easily from Washington, 6 to 0.

Harvard Wins Race.

Boston, May 30. The eight oar boat race on the Charles river today between Harvard and Cornell was won by Harvard by fourteen lengths. Time: Harvard 10:47. Cornell 11:24. DREAD YAQUIS

WERE

NOT IN

SIGHT

MIiiIiii; Man

Itciurns

Prom Mexico and Tells of His IjJtk of

With Bloodililr-l- y

Indian.

J. E. Saint, the mining expeit, who

returned

to the lty this morning frnm

a

three wet ks'

trip

to Mexico, said

that

he traveled 200 miles in the republic on the back of

a

mule and saw

neither

hide nor hair of tho much

talked-o-f and much dreaded Yaiiul

Indians. Mr. Saint left Albuquerque June 6 _{and went} to Kl _l'aso. From the Pass City Mr. Halm went to Casa Grande, the terminus of the Green railroad, and from

fiere

went Into the Casa Grande mount itms with

a

pack outfit to look tit v _aie mining

prop-erty.

Mr. Saint was wilhin sixty mMes of where the ret nt V iqul depredations

were committed, but ays

that

he had little

fear

of them. He says

_that

It has been the exjj rlctiee of mining men

that

If tin y

_writ

Intu the

Yaul

country with an 'scort of Mex'can soldier they wire sure to oe

am-bushed. If they (i t_{alone they went}

in peace, the Ya i s having proved

themselves very to several white parties. Mr Saint gays

_that

It Is the opinion of

that

many of the depredations i barged to the Ya-qui-a

were not committed by the

In-dians but by M an outlaws.

AERONAUT

BREAKS

THE

E

RECORD

toman

Fys

for More Than

Nlteen Minutes and Covers

12.570 Meters

ENGLISHMAN WINS

BET

WITH

FRENCHMAN

Ghent, Belgium, May 30. Henry Farman, an English aeroplanlst,

to-day covered 1,241 meters, or 4,035 feet. In his aeroplane, with a

com-panion aboard. By this performance

Farman

wins

a

bet made with M.

Charron In March of this year, who held

that the

aeroplane could not be constructed within a year capable of carrying two persons, one of them weighing

_at

least 132 pounds,

a

dis-tance of 1,000 meters. The odds were two to one against

Farman

and he wins 21,200.

Home, May 30. Delangrange,

th

aeronaut, beat the world's aeroplane record today, f lying 12,760 meters

and

remaining in tho air fifteen

min-utes and 26 seconds. ARMORY BONDS SELL

ABOVE PAR VALUE Howard Vaughn, Territorial Treasur-er, tsecurcxl mmI _{Prioe For}

Terri.

toriul PaH--r _Money

Ir

_Ttila

City anil

Ijw

Vegas.

Col. W. S. Hopewell, chairman of the board of control of the National

Irritation

Congress, received

a

tele-gram from George Curry, governor, today which

sated

that

Howard Vaushn, territorial,

treasurer

had dis posed of the $16,000 worth of armory bonds authorized by

_the

last legisla ture and approved by Congress,

at

considerable more

than

their

par

value.

The money thus derived, goes to this cl y and to

Ijis

Vegaa to aid In

bullllng

armories for

the

National Guardsmen.

Treasurer

Vaughn left nothing

un-done in placing the bonds on the market to see

that

they brought a tup notch price. He Is entitled to a great deal of credit for

ths

price

at

which the bonds sold.

Work on the armory In this city Is

already well under way _{and the sale} of the bonds

at

a good price, places mora money In the banla of the ar-mory commission.

I VI'KI'ISS THAI v

_itrxs

INTO OPKN

SM

I II

M'l.lptown.

N. Y., May 30. The

!...''--. _{on the Susquehanna railroad,}

which -ft _for

Jersty

_{City today,} ran

ir _{'o an ..pen} swdtcli In the yards,

col-liding with an engine on a sld.ng and was derailed. Several passengers were Injured but none seriously. Both

were wrecked.

Graves

Are Decorated

and

the Memorial Services

Par-ticipated

In by

All

the

Various Societies.

FLORAL

TRIBUTES

WERE

BEAUTIFUL

Many

Handsome

flowers

Used in

j

Paying Honor to Ufad Soldiers

National

Guards

Assist

Vet-erans

In

Proper

Observ-ance

of the! Day.

Memorial day was observed In

Al-buquerque today with patriotism and honor to the soldier and sailor dead. The day was

bright

and warm and the program which had been planned was earr.ed out In every detail,

_'

Laden with wreaths and other flor al designs to be used 111 decorating the

graves of the dead heroes, the patil -otic organizat ons of G. K. Warren '

post No. u, G. A. K., the Woman's K- - j

'

lief corps anil thoToadies of the G. A. It. left the store of A. Harsch, 213 South First street, this morning in tallyhos and carriages for Kalrview cemetery. The rigs were deuorated with bunting and flags. The proces-

-lon' went north on

_{First street}

to Central avenue, turned east on

Cen-tral

avenue to Broadway, and then out Silver avenue to the

Protestant

cemetery. Tho ritual memorial ser- -vices of each organization were gone through with, flowers were strewn over the graves, which had been

pre-viously marked, a salute was fired by a squad of National guards from Comjmny G, and the prf cession left Falrvlew for

Santa

Barbara. The graves there were decorated and the procession moved on to Harleas

trid(r,

wheo. a:"

set

_afloat

In the IIlo Grande in mem-ory of the dead sailors. A salute was fired over the bridge.

Prayer

was said and the procession came back to the city.

The banks of tWe _{city and a large}

number of storeg were closed during the day. Flags and bunting decorated many residences and business houses.

SOCORRO

HOLDS

MEMORIAL SERVICES

Day Is Fittingly Cctobratod By Vct-cran- M

and

Affiliated Societies. Socorro, N. M., May 30. (SMH'lal) Memorial services were held here this morning by tho Grand Army of the Ktpubllc assisted by the several affiliated societies and citizens of the town. The observance of the day was more fitting

than

for many yeara and the procession which went from the city to decorate the graves of dead soldiers was the largest held here In many years.

The procession formed

at

the plaza and was In charge of Captain Kat-lenstel- n,

foreman of

the

city hose company, as marshal of the day. The hose company led the procession and was followed by the civic society. Vet-era-ns

and members of societies and citizens In carriages were In line and many of the carriages were decorated with flags and bunting and flowers, making a beautiful sight.

At the cemetery the graves of dead soldiers were decorated and

ths

mem. orlal aervlces of the G. A. It. were read.

Returning to the city the procession halted at the plaza where the

address

of the day was

male

by Attorney John Griffith with W. B. _{Martln as}

Interpreter. Othei speeches were made by clt'zens.

SOLIO TRAIN F

CARLSBAD

TO

CONGRESS

Carlsbad, N. M , May 30.

_(Ss"lal)

This

t

ty has decl ied to make a showing at the Irrigation Congress and the? fair

at

Albuquerque this fall; not only are the citizens arranging for a monster exhibit but the town

w 11 send a delegation to Albuquerque

which will be a credit. A movement was

_started

a few days ago to see how many Pullman cars could he filled. One car was filled Cue

_f.rt

day and a second U nearly filled already, al-

-though many have not

yd

ueen heard from. Carlsbad will have

at

least

to

cars and this, with one or two from Artesla

anj

three from Roswell will make a solid

train

to Albuquer-- I que.

ver 7.0no head of cattle have been shipped out of Cailshad since the

_Ilit

of May and by the middle ofj

July there will have been at ! _ast 15,-- ' iiOO shipped, a''cor.;lnir to the

num-ber of curs or I. A _{larije number}

of sheep nre nisi

b!ng

shipped. The range Is good in this part of the ter--J

rnory and tne caitit.-m.tt-i _is

hrpy.

Owners

and

Guests

Make

Trip to Coyote

Canyon

and

Keturn without Single

Mishap.

DEMONSTRATION

OF

ROAD

_IMPROVEMENT

Auto

Enthusiasts Join

!n

Making

First

Trial

a Success and

Will

Arrange AUother Trip

In

Near

Future

--

Club Expects to

Help

the

Roads.

The Albuquerque Auto club mad its initial run tins morning with

six-teen machines In line, carrying

about

forty men, half of whom were guest of the club. The machines went

to

Coyote canyon and

returned without

mlslvjp and every one apeared to

en-joy the trip immensely.

The autos formed In line

shortly

after

ten o'clock this morning

at

Sec-i.-nd

street and Gold avenue.

Tha

owners, _secured

_their

line positional by drawing numbers from

a

hat.

Kach machine, as Its number waa called, swung Into place. One

auto

owner drew number 13 and needles tc say he had all kinds of

trouble

before he finally gut his auto Into line. He expected nothing less

than

a

puncture on the

nip,

but de.spite

his

hoodoo, he returned to the city

with-out mishap. However, to

guard

against trouble in

the

future,

there

will be no more number

thlrteens

In the line.

M. W, Flournoy's big touring

car

took the lead, Mr. Flournoy

_havlac

u.'u

aatfee

V

JKi'llU

pro

ceeded west

oa

Gold avenue lo tiiattx street, where they

turned

north

to

Central and thence west again, mak-ing the loop about the city park. They then proceeded to Cent raj avenue

and

headed due east. A good sized crowd

tathered

to see the start.

"I didn't know Albuquerque

had

so many autos," said one man,

as th

.machines began to form into Una. The auto made quite an imposing; appearance, although considerably less

than half

of

the

autos owned

la

this city took

part

In the run.

The route followed by

_{the autolsts}

was east on Central avenue to

Walter

street, thence south to Silver avenue,

and thence east again, until the

ms

was reached, when

the

autos swung back onto the mesa extension of Cen-r-al

avenue

at

the University. The speed was then Increased and

the

long line of "devil wagons" raced

to-wards the mountains. Hove

raj

minor accidents caused one or two of

the

machines to stop for a minute or so, but there was little delay. Several

of

the slower makes of machines, could not keep their positions In line

and

strung

out for half a mile in the

rear.

The faster machines reduced speed so

that

the formation Wa not oroken. The Hist atop was made

at

the Wayside Inn, east of the city. There

a

rest

of about fifteen minutes was

tak-en,

_after

which the autos were drawn Into close formation and

a

phcto-grsph- or

took a sirapshot of the party. The run was continued to Coyote canyon and the autolsts then took

a

long swing around the road to Ilia south,

returning

across the mesa loud lo the original route and thence Into the city. The

trip

was one of the most enjoyable events of

tha

year. Tho air was fine, the sun waa

just

warm enough to be comfortable, and the view of the great ltto Grande valley from the mesa was as pleasing

a

sight as could be desired.

One tiling which the trip demon-strated was the case, with which the mesa road could be built up

and

made one of the finest driveways In the southwest tor either autos or

car-riages. Work bus already been on University lull to redu t ihe grade

and when the tu.--k _Iscompleted U will

do a

gnat

deal to popularize th mesa road for autos.

There was

a great

deal of auto

talk

.

ontrie trip and the various auto own-- ..

ers had an opportunity to see th i

woik of the different styles

and

makia

of auios. It is believed

that

the auto club will result In making

Albuquerque

a

popular place for

au-tomobile entli usiasts and with the

ad-dition of giod

ri'a.i,

uuiomobiling will prove a great iiltiacliuu.

Colonel Sellers, who

oiiginatej the

auto club idea for Albuquerque, was on the Job today, and talked automo-bile and good roads from AlbuqiK rquu to Coyote canyon and back.

Mayor Felx Lester,

president

G. L.

Brooks of the Commercial

duo.

hkf

of Police Thomas McMillin. news-papermen and a number of bus

nes

nun

took

part

In the run upon

tha

Invitation of the auto owners.

The auto club expects to render

a

good account of Itself this fa in

en-tertaining

the many prominent

visit-ors to the city and In showing

them

the country in this vicinity. The nl

tlal

run was a success in

svry

way and a credit to the auto club.

PAGB TWO.

ILBUQUERQUE CITIZEN.

SATURDAY, MAT SO, _1M8.

THE ALBUQUERQUE

CITIZEN

THE

VALLEY

RANCH

The Fulling

Season

Opened

May

IS

PUBLISHED

DAILY AND

WEEKLY

_{The most beautiful locatloa on tbe most beautiful river (the Pecos) In}

New Mexico.

New Meiico.

Weather

warm, dry and delightful. Can accommodate a

By

the

Citizen

Publishing Company

of

Albuquerque,

Gffoss

limited number of rue-t-a.

Kelly

_&

Co

LIFE.

Horseback riding; and driving. Fishing,

hunt-ing,

0

W.

S.

STRICKLER

WILLIAM

F.

BROGAN

tennis and camping.

a

big ranch in full eperatlan. Address The

Val-ley Ranch, Valley Ranch, New Mexico

PRESIDENT

(MANAGING EDITOR

(Incorporated)

SllkSCRIITION HATKS

Om year

by mall In advance $&.

Om

month liy nutil , 6

One Month by

carrier

within city limit 0 Entered an aruiyl-rlas- s

_{matter at the}

_{l'OHUiflloe of Albuquerque,} X, M. maQer Ac of dongrc i March 3,

_189.

"frrJT

,n New MrsJe and the

bet

ad-Th-_e

only Ulu. - ,th.tMM, medium of

the

- -THE

AUU'QfERQrK

CITIZEN IS:

The leading Republican dally and weekly_andnWI-ec-

_the

r_"souaTaof the Southwest.

_Peal.

M

The advocate of Republican principle--,i

nrcx

11

niinnr.ltorE

HIT17.EN HAS!

The finest equipped Job lf

rtnont

In N

M,C

Associated

IT

and Auxiliary News Service, Tbe late report- - by

'

"WE GET TIIE NEWS FIRST."

--

_{STATEHOOD FOR}

_NEW

_MEXICO"

-tJfte

9reat

Sanitarium

Poor, blind, foolish

creatures that

we are. we seek

through

the whole world for remedies, and seek In vain, forgetting

that

God in His goodness has placed them right before us.

The city man. sick and tired of the

nois,

the confusion,

the

dirt,

the

moke, the unending bustle and ruah and

roar

and rattle, yearns for surcease

and

for balm.

If he will follow

the true

dictate of hi-- soul he will cut out the

trip

to

Europe, or to a watering place, and go to the good, green country.

It

will save him much money, and maybe his life.

Here may his weary

heart

find peace complete In miracles of color, In apicy, subtle odors, in sounds, firm, deep, tumultuous.

Here may he be waked, fresh

andbrlght,

by the Bob White's whistle on

the

dewy dawn, to dream through days

that

are long-spu- n

threads

of gold

linked by starry nights of silver.

Here may he drink, through every quickened sense,

the

cup

that nature

tills for us

a

happy draught, unmixed with pain.

Solitude, plain food, pure water, fresh air, clear sunshine and the good old

earth,

all roofed in by

the

sky the best sanitarium

that

ever was!

All the learned specialists, with all

their

Intricate formulas, may fail to help you, and

a

brief clasp by mother nature, close to her

heart,

may make

new man ofyou.

All

the

medicinal baths, even

at

the

furtherest

end of the

earth,

cannot equal

a

plunge

at

dawn Into

an

Jce-oo-ld pool direct from

a

hillside spring.

All the dieticians

cannot

prescribe

a

more healthful

breakfast than

eggs

and

milk fresh from

the

farmyard.

All the physical directors cannot devise a. better exercise than a brisk walk In the bright sunshine along

a

country road.

And of all the spots on e.vrth. New Mexico has more pure air, more per-fect sunshine, and the most beautiful and alluring scenery

than

any

part

of

this great

country.

There Is no sanitarium on earth, equal to mother

earth

beneath an open ky and if more people realised it,

there

would be less medicine and more

health.

The death of William H. Marsh by hydrophobia seems likely to be tne

cause

of many senseless panics. Wherever

a

dog In play snaps

at a

child

or

In

anger

Inflicts a wound, some foolish person is almost sure to raise the

"mad-dog-_" cry" _{and perhaps frighten the Injured}

one

Into Illness, says the New York World.

Patients

In such cases sometimes hypnotise themselves Into the belief

that

they

are

stricken and simulate what they suppose to be hydrophobia symptoms. They may even die In

_their

terror

and agony. Hydrophobia In man is

an

exceedingly

rare

disease. Even In

a

city so

great

as New York we have to go back half a century to find In

the

case of Ada Clare one which

attracted

so much attention as

that

of Mr. Marsh. The average citizen

stands

a thousand times

greater

chance

of

falling out of

a

window while asleep or being hit by

a

dislodged sign-boa-rd

than he

does of

dying by hydrophobia. Even In cases of dog-bit-e _{the real danger} is usually

blood-poisoni- or lock-ja- not rabies. _{So In} dogs themselves the disease

la not very common. The unjustly accused may be

a

homeless and ailing

cur

suffering for want of water, In which case the community Is served by despatching him. If a household pet Is

taken

with fits which

alarm

the neighbors

a

homely remedy Is to tie him In

a

cool place, with no food but plenty of water, until he recovers. In any event the "mad-do- g _scare" Is

pure folly, utterly baseless except in the millionth case, and even then it adds to the danger.

Today Is Decoration day. The fast thinning ranks of the veterans of

the

greatest civil

struggle

in the history of

t'le

world are today decorating

the

graves of their dead. The present generation

boks

on or assists with reverence, but it is

not

for the children of today

that

Decoration day is

acred. The boys

and

girls of this generation knew nothing of the Civil war, of the bravery, suffering, death and starvation of those times. They therefor, can not fully

appreciate

whHt it all means to old boys. The day will remain long

after the

last veteran of the great civil struggle sleeps

be-neath the sod, but when

that

time comes, Decoration day will have lost something of Its old time spirit. We all honor the nation's dead but none can honor

them

so well as the comrades

at

whose side they stood, when hot and shell and sickness surrounded them. That Is why we should all

stand

aside, so long

as the

old boys with

their

faded uniforms of blue, are

Mil able to

march

to the fife and drum with the same spirit, If with not wltn

the

same buoyant step, as they did when duty called them to preserve our

"

union.

A flash of lightning yesterday burned twenty-seve- n tajiks of Standard

Oil in Oklahoma. There were 16UD barrels to

the

tank and about 50 gallons to

_the

barrel. Just think how much the price of nil will have to be raised

to

make up the deficit.

It is reported

that

Senator Burton of Ohio will present Tafi'a name to

the i'hlcago

convention for the next president of the United States. What

I does it

matter

much, wh' presents Taft's name to the convention? Taft Is

the

man anyhow.

There is an aged Democrat In Albuquerque who has nsplrations to go t Xngress as a Democratic deb-gat- _If there _is enough of a deadlock _be

lweeu

larrazolo

and Hinkle

at

Ruswell, he might try to breuk through and capture the nomination.

It Is easy to hold a man to a grand Jury but when it comes to proving

that

the men now charged with

the

WelU-Farg- o _robbery tit French are ttio guilty ones,

_there

will have to he more testimony sight than appears at present.

I'ncle Joe Cannon has his grip packed and -' _{(eady to leave Washington}

as soon as Congress adjourns. Now if onl

_winr

mean could tie found to Induce him to leave hefore adjournment, what a lot of things might happen

Government seeking to get hack t'i the Southern Pacific.

Jud.ng

from th

thUt bind will a whole lot In valiu

linn.imiii _woith

usual progress

b.

foe

it is c.

land frc

lered.

Tha Austrian piin t s who

elpc.

went

aav

itii an .mtomobile sales

man. Such Is pf Win ti think you have n.a.le vioir I (tighter forge

the lightning rod agent some other sinister u n up.

Today Is Decoration day In the N'orth, the soldiers of the I'nloii mourn for

their

dead while in (lie south, W l _at ' to lay. iicrn. l.ee. as brave

a

soldier and as tine an utile, r. as ever drew a sword.

public

su ts ni

il G

Hears cleaned in. ab it two millions yesterday Juggling the Chlcag grain market Two m.limns

f.i

nothing, time as r.. ulett,. ,mly roulette fs

forbidden by law.

A Paris dispat ,i forms us that radium cost- - forty million dollars

a

pound. Hereafter, a 'eally rich man will lie

_rued

by h'--

raluitn.

At the end of lis cruise th.- fleet will

_h.ie

binned IjO'iOuiiO worth o

coal. This is a sha le cheaper than burton;; powd-T-.

g

I.

i:

The president of France visits King I'. I,

after

which K l visits the

car,

The ex. lire mi seis .n is now formally open.

Help provide ii letentlo.i house for AlbtiqUemueV bud boys and kee

down penitentiary record

later

on.

The "kid polities'' of

that

Democratic club is the kind

that

bulls th annbryu bosses.

--

''

-ii i

ivernnient

I

THE

CUB'S

CORNER

j

Nan What In _{the first thing Otl}

have to learn in playing golf? Fan The accent. Chicago Trib

une'.

Teacher What is meant by a house divided against itself,

Johnny?

Johnny I guess it Is a house

di-vided into flats, Chicago News. 'His friends say

that

he had

thrust

upon him."

"I call

that

nervy; It took S7

bal-lots." Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

A clergyman was recently telling

a

marvelous story, when his

little

girl said: Now, pa, Is

_that

really true, or Is it Just preaching? London Taller.

lillnks I

_{hear Iendmrflve}

Is

finan-cially embarrassed.

Jinks

If he Is, _{it doesn't seem to}

embarrass

him any

otler

way. St. Louis Times.

Boy (rushing In) Did you adver-tise for an office boy, mister?

Merchant Yes.

Boy Weil, Im him. What do 1

do

_first?

lialMmoie Sun.

Joakley Now he's got vihat I

really call "horse sense."

Coaklc--y _{How, for instance?}

Joakley He never bets on one. Philadelphia Press.

"They

are

not

smart

people, are

they?"

i

"Oh,

dear

no," answered Mlssj Frlvelton. "He wears last

year's'

clothes and she uses last season's slang." Washington Star.

Bleeker I suppose your wife Isj like mine, always wants

_the

last word ?

Meeker No. mine always gives

me-th-la.st word. Chicago News. D

Nell Yes, she said her husband married her for her

beuty

What do you think of

that?

Belle Well, I

_think

_{her husband}

must feel like a widower now. Cath-olic Standard and Times.

Clara Did you get on

your

knees. Marguerite, when you proposed to Fred last night?

Marguerite Of course not: t was on his knees

at

the time. Montgom-ery Advertiser.

Dr. Kush (to bicycle policeman) You mustn't

arrest

trie for I'm In a hurry to see

a

sick man.

Bicycle Policeman Come back with me and see the sick man your auto Just ran over. Smart Set.

Oculist (trying various glasses) How do they look now? See them any

better?

Mr. Wunmore Well, the green

gi-raffe I can she flrsh rate, but

that

red an' the purple 'potamus still look kinder blurred. Puck.

"I've got gri-a-t _{news for you," cried}

Jack, excitedly.

"What Is _{It?" asked his cousin}

_Jen.

nie.

"I'm going to marry May Pretty-tnHn- !"

"Pshaw!

that's

no news. She asked me

a

month ago If I'd be

her

brides maid."

Philadelphia

Press.

"Yes'm; I had a comfortable home and I stuck right to it for ten yearn."

"How did you lose

It?"

"Me sentence expired, ma'am." Brooklyn Dagle.

Torturing eczema

spreads

its burn -ng

area

every day. Doan

_i

Ointment quickly stops Its spreading. Instantly relieves

the

Itching, cures It perman ently. At any drug, store.

(i

i

ills, when

we

say:

DAILY

SHORT

STORIES

CMJTItKN 1,1XK WARFARE, By Houston, Eatflc,

"Oh,

John,"

cried Mrs. Guffklns, as she fluttered back from

the

win-dow excitedly, "those horrid persons,

the

Smltherby's, in the next flat, have beaten us with

a

frock coat, two evening dress suits and

a

sealskin sasque! Boo-hoo- ."

"Whatjamean?"

grunted

the

mysti-fied male. "How have they beaten us?"

"Oh, you men!" groaned Mrs. Guff, kins,

tearful

with chagrin.

"Haven't

you noticed, John,

that

I have every

stitch

of my pretty clothes on

the

clothes line?"

"It's

tine weather for airing them, dearie, and I admire your Industry,"

parried her

husband.

"John Jeremiah Guffklns, glance out of

that

window, please! I thought

1 _{had beaten}

that

stuck-u-p family

next door with my display, but they have surpassed it! And everybody In the neighborhood sees It, too!"

Then Gullkins Investigated and learned of the early skirmishes and flank

attacks that

characterized the battle of the clothes lines.

It

seems

that

the cruel conflict wus precipitat-ed when Mrs. Uuffkins, with

consid-erable

pride, swung out the family finery into the warm sunshine. Soon

the

envy of the feminine observer next door developed a dangerous

riv-alry.

"Creak, creak,

creak!"

shrieked the battle

hjtnn

of the clothes line pulley and out went an

array

of royal raiment

that

put Mrs. UufTkins'

array

to

utter

rout. But the victory was

_short

lived. Three houses down

end

well in sight,

another

line of vari colored clothes creaked slowly Into sight like the battle flags of a warship. This an Kas.er morning

pa-rade, and though in Jess than an hour four other loaded lines disputed the field, they were plainly outclassed.

"We'll win out yet!" cried Mrs. Guffklns with the glint of battle in her eye. "John, call a. messenger boy!"

"What

are

you going to do?" ask-ed Guffklns dubiously. "Going to

or-der some new gowns or buy out a

second-han-d store'.'"

'Neither. John. You know your

father

is

_Jn

officer In the national guard, while your

brother

has the spectacular

regalia that

goes with a degree te tin in his secret society. Write 'em

a

note

that's

a

dear and send the boy to borrow

their

uni-forms. Also, ask your

brother

to send along his fur lined overcoat and his wife

her

Persian lamb. Please, John

It means so much to me and our

so-cial standing In the neighborhood!" Of course Guffklns succumbed, and when the variegated

raiment

arrived,

the

tide of battle began to be turned. Mrs. Guffklns

triumphantly

swung out the national guard

gold-braid-uniform, and it took a lot of argu-ment to dissuade her from sending out the helmet and sword, also. Then enme the secret society regalia, with its gorgeous oriental ornamentations. After

that,

the

fur

and Persian lamb overcoats,

hinting

of Wall Street, a

string of race horses and a record breaking automobile.

"Victory, Victory!" then almost

shriekd

Mrs. Guffklns triumphantly

after

waiting a reasonable time for

other

rivals.

When none appeared. the social dictatorship of the neighborhood was settled for all time and past all

"An honored citizen of this town was suffering from a severe

attack

of dysentery. He told a friend If he could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, felt confident of being cured, he hav-ing used this remedy In the west. He was told

that

I kept It In stock and lost no time In obtaining It, and was promptly cured." says M. J. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For sale by all

drugglsta

Don't

Wonry

If

you

are

sick,

don't

worry,

but

begin

at

once

to

make yourself

well.

To do

this,

we

but

repeat

the

words of

thousands

of

other sufferers from

womanly

TAKE

(Cm

i

i

It Will

Help

You

in

For

60

years, this wonderful

female

remedy, has

been benefiting sick women.

2,1

rs.

Jennie

aierncK,

of Cambridge

City, Ind., says:

"I

suffered greatly

with female

trouble, and the doctors did

no cood.

They wanted

to

operate, but

I

took

Cardui, and

it

made me feel like a

new

woman.

I

am still using

this wonderful

medicine,

with increasing reiiei.

AT ALL DltUQ STOEES

.. :

GOOD EATING

Does not

refer

to pleasing the palate or satisfying the sense of

ta.te

alone.

It

Is really of

greater

Importance

that

you eat

that

kind of food which Is

beneficial to your brain and body. In Butter Cream bread you have a

com-bination of both.

It

Is delightful in taste and rich in quality.

Pioneer

207 South

First

St

B.

H.

_Briggs

&

Co.

DRUGGISTS

ALVARADO

PHARMACY

'

Comer Gold Ave, and 1st

St.

HIGHLAND

PHARMACY

Occidental

Building

Bring U

Your

Prescription

FOR SALE.

Lots numbered 7 _and 8 In block 18 In the Eastern addition to

the

city of Albuquerque

as

shown and designated on the amended and supplemented map of said addition made by Martin

Rinn.

P. E.. and filed in the office of probate clerk and record-er of said county on the 24th day of October, 1888. This property Is on South Arno

street

and will be sold.

GEO. P. LEAHMARD. Administrator. Insist uDon

DeWltt'i

Witch

Hstel

It

Is especially rood for pllea fluid by J. H. O'RIelly Co.

Wholesale

Grocers

Wool Hide

and Pelt

Dealers

Albuquerque and Las

Vegas

Gffoss

Kelly

_&

Co,

(Incorporated)

Bakery,

J.

D. Eakln,

President

Q. Glorol, Vice

President

I

Chas. Mellnl.

O. Bachechl,

_Treasure.

Consolidated Liquor Company

to

MELINI EAKIN, and BAOIIECIU GIOMI WMOLK9ALK DKALKRU IN

'

_y

Wines,

Liquors

_and

4

Cigars

Wm

p

ivrythlng

_la

_ttook

_{to outfit}

_tt

most

fastidious

bar

eomploto

Have

rNn

appointed exclusive

agents

In

the

Sonth west for

Jo.

8, Schlitz. Wm. lx'uip

and

St. Ixiuls A.

I.

C. Breweries; Yetlestone Green River. W. H. Mc

Brayer's

Oedar Brook, Lonls Hunter, T.

J

Monarch, and

other

brands of whiskies too numerous to mention.

WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS

But sell the

straight

article a received from, the best Wineries Distilleries and Breweries In

the

United States. Call and Inspect our Stock and prices, or write for Catalogue and

Pries

List. Issued to dealers only.

WITH

AMPLE MEANS

AND

UNSURPASSED

FACILITIES

THE

BANK

of

COMMERCE

OF

LIJUQUKRQUE,

N--

M.

Extends

to

Depositors Every proper Accommodation

and Solicits

New

Accounts

CAPITAL, S150.000

OFFICERS

AND

DIRECTORS

SOLOMON LUNA, President

W. S.

STRICKLER,

Vice President and Cashier

W.

J.

JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier

William Mcintosh,

J.

,C.

_Baldridge,

A.

M.

Blackwell.

O.

E. Cromwell.

Convenience - Comfort

- Security

Tb telephone makes the duties lighter, the (tares leas and the worries fewer.

Secretary

Successors

Illustrated

The telephone preserves your health, prolongs your life and protects your home. YOU NEED A TELEP HONE IN YOUR HOMB

THE

COLORADO TELEPHONE

CO.

K:)tKJIOCKKJs0K

"Renders

Uye

_Banking'

Service

That

Counts

for

Business

Success."

vState

National Bank

ALBUQUERQUE

f

1

'.,1