Albuquerque Evening Citizen,

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

8-23-1906

Albuquerque Evening Citizen, 08-23-1906

Hughes & McCreight

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.t1

In

of

23. A rain In City and

this

more or less In 5.93 of fell,

the

for the time of and a half. Low

were. and the arid

fire were upon to

In the '

end of

and in

tne east

and west

Even Dead

At Elm wood

was

the

were and In

the

a.

was This in the out of of At

two were Two '.n

_the

of

the

city were and were

and no one was A

feet of was At

and and

was by

tbe

and

the

had

to

be from

their

by At

the

of

the

and a was and The of

the

and

in

the

west were and stop The of were also and was for

an' hour or so.

the

of the of &

& and &

and it was to it out. The off

and

the

was At were but soon re AT ST.

St. 23.

the

that

was do Ing

to

corn and

late

fruit. and were out in and

Ings in of were dan

AD BY to The N. M., 23. The

at

s

of

the

Bar was

at

any of

the

in The with W. A. Haw kins Ed ward A. of

the

the

of wel come.

The of R. II. Han na the to be in a more

_than

ever

in Its The In

the

past two has been over bO _{per cent.}

some of

the

men of the who are to

day are J. man.

the

of of

the

bar

and L. Brad

ford who at ses sion

a

In

of the

the

late

of

who was a of

the

New In

the

iUS.

A. U. and W.

B. have here and

are as

from

who was to been

the

from

Is not in

been it is by a of The of

and all of

the

will be up. The here will

to

for their

AT

23. Tile

state

of the

Oi'ilt--r _of

litre

and. from

the

liuve f the of tile city, the will

all s ate of

the in in of

Tbe of

the will also meet here

Both will last two

mh. nee. St. 23. Is no

_at

the

at

St. or

that

is In _{a state of} Is

this at the in

the

way, as If was

on to

try

races a day are held at are

race In the and

the

at the

is The

is the in at a cost of

and is

full. all the races

are

the

this

than

The of the the at is and at St. The is and

the

$13 000.

The club is

the

In It a 10

per cent of all and it

an of In up and its The nd In

are

the

who have by

_the

of

j

of

at

( TO 23.

Belli oi staff of the

and of

the were In

with

at

i--ill

Bell said lie came ab

the

of

in

that the

war

the

and

the

at

the and

the

of

that

He said

that

the had

by

a

of This had been in

with

a

from

tne

state

It

was he

to the

with the any was said he came

to

the

with the

to

to IS San 23. The loss on the has

at

Is said to be the loss

a

risk ever in

this

It

The done by the was at 8 per cent.

E-

-As an of some of the

that

no

the

dark of the city a over six

In and of

a

hue, with legs side of its

as a was left at

The by

one of

the

city who him an

the of the

The with a

a

tail, two

and and two out of his

In _{the of}

the of

the Into its it

may _{one a Idea of} the to be in that city OF AND Me., 23. The and

are

at Fair on the line of the R. T. & C.

The is and are of F:rst Vice A. of Vice

t'.

Fred and and ! :i .: I ,.

u

-Ileitis

VOLUME

20

ALBUQUERQUE,

NEW MEXICO.

THURSDAY

EVENING. AUGUST

23,

190G.

_NUMBER

₂₀₁

MISSOURI

IS

HORSE

RACING

IS

MORE

POPULAR

THAN

REVOLUTION

IH

ROSSIAlHEBRO

_HEAD

_EXCESSIVE

OF

BAD

DROUGHT

Rain

Storm Does

Much Dam

age

Kansas

City

and

Along

Missouri

River.

BUT RELIEF

IS

EXCESS

OF

DESTRUCTION

Packing Plants

Get

Much

and

Long Needed Cleaning

Out

Their

Filth.

Kansas City. Aug. terrific storm prevailed Kansas

vicinity early today, causing serious damage. Kansas City inches water making record

three

hours lying

lands flooded police departments called

rescue

persons north

town

bot-toms where water entered many small houses.

Were Disturbed. cemetery serious

dam-age done. Practically entire cemetery grounds flooded,

lower ground strong

current

formed. resulted washing dozens graves.

least

hundred bodies

ex-posed. brick buildings

outskirts

undermined

collapsed. They unoccupied hurt. lumber yard containing several thousand

finished lumber washed away. Kansas City, Kan., Amourdale

Argentine, Kan., much damage suffered railroads, wholesale packing houses. Several families

taken

homes firemen. Kansas City. Kan., lightning wrecked front

Slavonic Catholic church small commission house

under-mined collapsed. freight houses Rock Island Union Pacific bottoms

flooded traffic temporarily ped. shops

these

roads

flooded work stopped Packing Houses Cleaned.

Water

entered basements

packing plants Armour Company, Swift Company

senwartz

Sulzbacher. necessary

pump

water

drained

quickly, however, damage slight. Argentine families forced from

their

homes turned.

SOME DAMAGE WAS

DONE JOSEPH Joseph, Aug. Heavy rains todav broke drought

much damage

Railroads bridges washed many places build'

process erection aged.

LAWYERS

IN

SESSION

AT

CLOUDCROFT

ATTENDANCE QUITE LARGE

DRESSES ATTORNEYS

MANN AND PRINCE. Special Evening Citizen.

Cloudcroft, August

attendance

today session

Territorial

association larger

than

previous meetings association several years.

meeting opened yesterday morning, President

presiding. Associate

Justice

Mann Sixth Judicial

district,

delivered address

report Secretary showed association

flourishing condition

liefore history. increase membership years

Among prominent' territory present

uoveruor

Herbert

Hager

guest honor association,

Prince, yesterday's delivered memorial address memory departed members, eulogizing Judge Tuley Chicago, memlxr

Mexico association early Attorneys McMillen

Childers arrived

attending today's session,

rep-resentatives Albuquerque.

At-torney Dobson, have third representative

Albu-querque, aUeudanee, having detaiiud, said, press business.

election officers occurs to-day, liusiness

associa-tion wound members

begin depart

re-spective homes tonight.

MONTANA HIBERNIANS

MEET ANACONDA

Anaconda, Mont.. Aug.

an-nual convention Ancient Hibernians opens today judging crowds which taken possession hotels convention stir-pas-s

fuimer conventions order .Montana number delegates.

_Indies'

Auxiliary

order today. Conventions days

Special Correspond

Petersburg. Aug. There

(Indication great, horserac-in- g

grounds Petersburg .Mos-cow Russia

revo-lution. Everything being managed summer courses

or-dinary nothing going men's souls.

Twenty being

Moscow. There nearly 3,000

horses quartered city, average attendance dally meets 40,00". great Moscow

grand stand, which finest,

Europe, erected $750,000,

accommodates 23,000 people,

almost, always Almost trotting, Russians lik-ing much better running.

value

rurses

given dur-ing meeting Moscow $450,000

Petersburg, $(500,000.

smallest purse $3"0 largest

Moscow Racing richest Europe. secures

share bets,

spends immense amount money yearly keeping redecorating

property.

leading

trainers

Jockeys Russia Americans. Among Americans gained wealth

piloting horses round Russian

Start

$13,000

trotting

derby

OYSTER

BAY

SCENE

OF

E

WITH

T

On

Question

Negro Soldiers

Brownsville. Texas.

and Other Points.

PINCHOT ALSO

ARRIVED

CONSULT OVER FORESTRY

Oyster Bay, Aug. Brigadier General chief

army, Gifford Pinchot, cntef forestry bureau,

consulta-tion

President Roosevelt

Saga-more today. General

suggestion General Aiusworth,

mili-tary secremili-tary,

_order

department might know exactly president's ideas desires regard-ing difficulty Brownsville, Tex.,

between colored troops residents place.

colored troops been replaced company white soldiers. action

taken

compliance

telegraphic request

officials. desirable, said, discuss whole situation

president before

further

action taken. Pinchot

discuss forestry

situation

president. Both expect

re-turn Washington today.

LARGE INSURANCE

LOSS ADJUSTED Francisco, Aug.

insur-ance Palace hotel building been adjusted fl.3U2.610.22.

This largest upon,

single adjusted

country. being distributed among ninety-eig-ht companies. damage

earthquake estimated about

A

IN THE CITY DITCH example

hide-ous monsters doubt Infest recesses noisome ditch, reptile, measuring

Inches length greenish projecting numerously

from

either

body,

common-ly known centipede,

Evening Citizen office today

officials captured while taking observation stroll along banks acequia.

centipede, equipped

head, feelers, twenty joints forty legs, short,

horn-like points, growing head, which, acting capacity

hypo-dermic needles, Inject venotu reptile enemies whom

attack, gives slight many _{unnamable thlims} found famous ditch.

FAMILY REUNION

BURTONS ROBINSONS

Warren. Aug.

Bur-ton Robinson families

hold-iii-their annual reunion Oaks, street railway, today. attendance large, among those present President Charles Smith

Rock-land. president Moore

Thoiiiastown, Second

Presi-dent Hilt, Amelia Harrinian. I.eander Robinson wife. Mansfield

Robinson many others.

W

if

F

a

EUROPE'S FINEST. GRAND STAND.

The grand stand

at ths

Moscow race

track

cost $750,000, seats 25,000, and

.5

M

Fit

which was won by an American half-

-YUMA

COUNTY

LICANS

PLEDGED

TO

I

JOINTUR

E

j

Nine

Delegates Elected to

Re

--_j

publican

Convention

in

f

Favor

of

Statehood.

SIX

FROM APACHE ARE

j

FOR JOINT STATEHOOD

Special to The Evening Citizen. Tucson, Aug. 23. Hon. Thos. F.

Wilson has Just received Information

that

the republicans of Yuma county,

In convention, elected nine delegates

to

_{the territorial}

republican

conven-tion, and in favor of joint statehood, and who

are

pledged to vote

that

way. Mr. Wilson also heard from Apache county and

the

republicans' of

that

county elected six delegates to

the

territorial

convention who are also

pledged to support joint statehood.

The

territorial

republican

conven-tion will convene

at

Blsbee September

6, and

it

is

a certainty that the

anti-join- _t

statehood people will have a fight on

their

hands to capture the convention, because things

are

look-ing

brighter

and

rosier

for

the

Joint

statehood advocates.

IS

NOW

AF

TER TUBE

DELIVERY

Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 23 C. R. Moore, F.

J.

Rubly, O. E. Hallam, C.

C.

Peters

and John J. Fitzgerald

today

to

Governor Peunypacker for a

_charter

for

the Pittsburg

Tube Transmission company. Prominent business men of Chicago and Pitta-bur- g

are

said

to

be behind

the

pro-moters of

the

plan. They propose to construct and ojierale a pneumatic tube transmission line connecting the freight dejMits, department stores, newspaper offices and similar

ship-ping headquarters. The d

pneumatic relay tube system will be used. The inventors and manufactur-ers are said to be ready to give a peual

bond to

guarantee the

absolute

prac-ticability, utility and economy of

this

method. It is claimed

that this

sys-tem Is much cheaper" than others,

and

therefore

Its success here is

be-lieved to be certain.

While

t'ie

branches proposed will

ultimately touch all

the

Important lo-cal freight

distributing

oints, he first tube will connect

the east

and the down town sections. The tube proposed Is 5tj _inches In diameter, giving it a large carrying capacity.

It is exptcted

that

It will greatly

re-lieve the congested condition of

the

streets

iu the business

center

of

the

city.

TAFOYA

ARRESTED

IN CITY OE RATON The United Statf.s marshal' office' here has been advised of the

unest!

of MaxiniiUiano Tafoya, at Raton, yesterday.

wintd

here oil a charge

oi Woiatiiu the Kdiiiunil.i a

Deputy I'nited

Stat.s

Marnuil

Coop-er i'it

lat

night for Raton wi'h a

wairMiit for Tafoya, and is expected to arrive In the city with his prisoner

to-morrow night or Saturday.

-1 "4 I

3TW

.

t.'

( 6 4 5 ?

;1

j t

breed horse driven

_jy

Wm. Clayton.

GIRLS

HAVE

RESPECT

THFHSFIVFS

IT

From

All

_Others

--

Telephone

j.

_{Girls Strike}

_tta

_Chicago

Bervuisft

ppmiiiwi

TO

PASS

THROUGH ALLEY

WHERE WERE INSULTED

Chicago, Aug. 23. _{Two hundred}

telephone girls employed In the

Cen-tral exchange of the Chicago

Tele-phone company struck today, badly crippling _{the service. The cause of}

the

strike

was _{an order Issued} by the

company directing

that the

girls of

the

"central"

enter the building

through a

rear

door. This door

en-tered a passageway MO _{feet long.}

There

are three

saloons on

the

alley and the girls declared

they

were

an-noyed by hangers-o-n of those places.

One hundred and fifty

_other

girls struck within an hour of

_the

first strike. Seven thousand phones In the business district were put out of

com-mission.

BROKERAGE

_COMPANY

IE

TO THE

WALL

New York, Aug. 23. _The

Broker-age offices of M. J. Sage & company

in this city and in Jersey lty, which suspended business yesterday after-noon,

_wtre

visited today by

a

large number of patrons and

its agents

in

other

cities, who wanted

to

know

what

the

company intended

to

do about

settling

accounts. It Is said

the

concern has 25,000 accounts to bo adjusted throughout

_the

country. According

to

one report

the

losses will

amount to Vi,0Oi,(Mi().

MONUMENT BY ITALIANS

FOR COMPOSER VERDI New York. Aug. 23 The Municipal

Art Commission has approved

the

de-sign for a monument to be erected

iy

the Italians of the Cnlted ritates to the coniiKiser, Verdi. Twenty thous-and dollars has been raised by the Italian newspaper. II Progresso It&lo--

_'

Americano, and

the

U now on

the

way from Italy to New York. Moses _{Herman, conn issioner of parks}

for Manhattan a.id Richmond, has given permission, in

_the

absence in

Europe of Samuel Parsons, the

land-scape

_archittct

of the department, for the erection of the monument in the

center

of

the

triangle bounded by

72nd and 73rd streets, the Boulevard and

l'nh

avenue. The unveiling will

'ake

place on October 12.

The sculptor Is C. Pasqualn Civll-e't- i of Palermo mid In _{his studio}

then

his work was approved by a

committee appointed by II Progresos cotnirising William

ll.nry

Bishop, the An..-rlca- n

consul in

Palermo; (iuisseppe i. I.aura, mayor

of Palermo, ami Professors Ernesto

Hasile jnd (Juiseppe Damain, archi tects. Tne monument Is twenty-fiv- e

fiet high and has been executed in

Catrara

marble. It Is a _{group of} five

figures, depicting Verdi and his

oper-atic creations. " _{Otello," "Aida."}

"Falstaff" md

"II Trovotore.'

Spelter.

St I.ouis. Aug. 'J ! Spelter, _quiet,

5.!0.

Is the finest in Europe.

tracks are

Frank Clayton and his eon

William Clayton, Frank

Starr.

Harris Brown and Fred Keyes.

Russia has

a

peculiar system of

handicapping

_the

horses. They

ale

not penalized In accordance with

their

records, but strictly according

to the amount of money

they

have

won. This system has been adopted to permit every owner to have a oe casional win, and it is one of

the

rea- -sons wliy the sport is so popular.

American horse blood is 'way

to

the front on

the

Russian tracks. Breeders

by crossing Russian and American animals are .securing what they call

a half breed American, which Isshow ing itself

far

superior to full blooded

Russian racers.

Interior

GERMANY

_{EXAMINES ITS}

_ouseral _supportersAndrade

SLAUGHTER HOUSES

AND

BAKERIES

Conditions Are

Not Any

Im-provement Over Those

In

This Country.

x.

i

BAKERIES

ARE CHIEF

OFFENDERS

ON

THE LIST

Btrlin, Auj,. 23. The government medical department has issued

a

re-port on the sanitary condition of

Prus-sian bakeries and slaughter nouses, to which newspapers

_are

giving

sen-sational prominence. The report says

that

many butchtring establishments were found in

a

very unclean

condi-tion. Soma of them were located In

dark cellars where cleanliness was and others had no facilities for

the

employes to wash themselves. The government found particularly ob jectionable conditions in

the

baker-ies. In one town boys kneeded dough

with

their

feet, and one bakery was

Inhabited by

_cats

_{aud hens. In another}

town

the

bakery even served in

the

Interim as

a

goose pen. Many

_baker

fes were found In close proximity to unsanitary appurtenances. One

baker

admitted

that

his floor and vats were scrubbed only once a year.

CONNECTICUT INFANTRY

HAVE A REUNION New Haven, Conn., Aug. 23. The

forty-firs-t _{annual reunion of}

_the

Twen-tieth Connecticut Volunteer Infantry

Is _{being helV today}

_at

_Savin Rock. An unusually interesting program has

been prepared for the occasion and some prominent speakers will address the viterans. The business meeting

was held this morning and was fol-lowed by a dinner. The afternoon will be devoted to a social gathering.

MRS.

ROMERO

DIES

AT

LOS

LUNAS INTERMENT WILL BE MADE AT

TOME CEMETERY NEXT SATURDAY.

After a protracted Illness of more jthan a year, Mrs. Felicltas Romero, tiu

years of age and a member of one of

jthe oldest and best known families of

the Rio Grande valley, passed away last night

at

her home

at Peralta,

'Bright' _{disease being the cause} of her demise.

The deceased was a widow of

the

ll'lacido Romero, who was drowned in

the

Rio Grande at

Peralta

In 1893,

and was the mother of Andreas Ho-

-mero and Mrs. Jose Sulazar, of this

)clry, anil Mrs. J. M. Kuna of

_Ixs

Lu

-hum. The funeral, which will be In

charge of O. W. Strong's Sons of

this

city, will take place from

the

home

at

U o'clock Saturday morning. The pall

bearers will bo Uoleslo Romero,

Jesus

F. Sanchez, Jesus Salazar, Mwlitou

Otero, P. Sanchez and Jose E. Chaves. Interment will be made in the old

ceme'ery at Tome. SENECA FALLS HAS

"OLD HOME" DAY

Seneca Falls. N. Y., Aug. 23. Today

is "Seneca Falls Day,"

_the

principal

day of the Old Home Week of

this

village. There will be

a

big parade

ami several thousand visitors

are

)

here to see the parade and take

pjr'

in the following ctlebrutiou.

OF

REVOLT

IN

_CUBA

Was

Killed

But

His

Followers

Managed to Escape

With-out

Being

Captured.

MARCH IN

_PLACES

_{THEY GO}

Government Forces

Flee

Before

the Insurgents

Without Firing

Even

a

Single Gun.

Havana, Aug. 23. _{General Bandera,}

the

famous neirro leader in th Ha

vana _{province, who recently headed}

u

_monism

_{uana and began}

operat-ing against

_the

_{government, was}

kill-ed early

_this

morning In an encounter

with

_{the rural}

guards.

Not One Was Captured. The fight with Bandera's band

oc-curred

at

3 _{o'clock thlB morning. A}

force of 100 mounted rural guards, which for

three

days had been seeking to surround

the

Insurgents, finally succeeded

after

tha

mander pitched his camp for

the

uiKot. j.wo or his followers were killed

but

not one was captured.

Troops on Trail of Insurgents.

A _{force of rural guards and}

volun-teers

has left Cienfuegos

_to

engage

uu

_insurgents

_{wno nave lert Las} Iji-j-as

under command of Colonel

Guz-man, mayor of

that

town. Tha

ik.

tary of

state

and acting minister of

the

interior

definitely resigned from

the

cabinet

today. _{General Andrade,}

speaker of

the

house, formerly

secre-tary

of

the

interior, ia _{slated for the}

portfolio temnornrilv.

nn.

Isone of

the

most vigor or

_the

government.

No Blood Was Spilled. There was no blood nhoH mt _ih

n.

cupation of San Juan, according

to re

ports

just

received. A small force of

rural

guards, which held

the

town,

fled

at the

approach f

the

insurgents.

insurgents occupy Town. The lnsUTKent forces, rnmmnnilnd

by _{Pino Guerrera, have captured San}

Juan de Martinez, termlnnn nf

the

western railroad, and have occupied me town ana

tne

railroad station.

MISS

LEIGHTON

_WILL

BE GIVEN BENEFIT

CASINO WILL BE SCENE OF CON

CERTS AND DANCES TILL

FAIR TIME THINGS DO-ING THEREAFTER.

Although

_the

Lylllan Lelehton Stock company

_has

closed

its

engage-ment

at tbe

Casino and disbanded,

the

Casino will not be closed, but will be kept open

as

usual with

the

buffet service in order and will be

the

audi torlum of free band concerts and dances on

stated

occasions during

the

weeks ,between now and

the

fair.

Af-ter the fair

an

entirely

new

order

of

things will be in vogue

at the

Casino.

New

theatrical

material Is going

to

be

brought in and

the

promise Is

that

offerings of

a better class than

any-thing

of

the

past will be made.

The disbanding of

the

Lylllan Leighton btock company came as

the

result

of

a

run of bad business.

For

several weeics things with

the

com pany have been going from bad

to

worse

and

Miss Leighton

has

been keeping

the

show going under

the

most adverse circumstances, knowing

all

the

time

that it

was

a

losing

prop-osition, with

the

material

she

had

to

work with.

1 nave

ssnt

at the rate

_{of 110} a

week on telegrams

trying

to get

_tal

ent,"

said Miss Leighton

telling

of

her

trouble, "But It s no use. The season is opening la the

eatt

now and good

show people will not coifle

this far

west. I have had people

sent

to me from Denver and paid

their

raii.-oa-fare, but they were no good. I have exhausted all my resources and now

I have got

to

let go."

On Sunday night

a

benefit perform ance will be given for Miss

leighton

at the

Casino ny local people, who

voluntarily tender

their

services. If

Miss Leighton, who Is quite 111 _today,

is able by Sunday, she will appear

at the

lx?neflt in

her

own behalf. If

the

present plans of

the

affair are

car

ried out,

the

benefit performance will

be

the

best seen

at the

Casino for many weeks. This

fact

coupled with the fact

that

Miss Leighton Is deserV'

ing of a lift, should draw a large crowd out

to the

benefit.

SOCIALISTS INVITE

BRYAN TO A DEBATE

Cincinnati, Aug. 23. _{An invitation}

to William

J.

Bryan

_to

debate in

this

city September 9 _{on the question of}

socialism with some representative socialist of

the

party was today mailed

to

Mr. Bryan

_at

New York by Nicholas Klein,

state

secretary of the party. The invitation was given because of Bryan's utterances on socialism while abroad.

OLD LADY PRESENT

AT FAMILY REUNION

Hartford, Conn.. Aug. 23. NVarly

two hundred members of Lie Hotoh-kls-s

family are taking part in the twenty-sixt- _annual family reunion, which Is being held today,

_at

Lake

Coiupotinee. The oldest Hitchklss

de-scendant present was Mrs. Charles

Yale of Meriden, Conn., who Is U9

years old.

St. Louis Wool Market.

St.

Imis,

A'ig. 23 Wool steady;

unchanged.

E

ON

CHICAGO

Firemen Are Overcome

In At

tack

on

Fire

in

Paint

Plant.

TWO

fiUUuTHES

_MEET

AND TAKE

_ADJOURNMENT

Standard

OH

_Gets

_a

_{Respite Be}

cause

of

the

Hot Weather.

THI

_{Next Monday.}

Chicago, Aug. 23. _{This city Is}

evi-dently to have no relief from

the heat

wave during the next twelve hours. The mercury

_at

9 o'clock

this

morn-In- s; was 85, _{two degrees higher}

_than

at the

same hour yesterday. Two

deaths were reported before 9 _o'clock.

Even Firemen

Over-corn-Thirteen

firemen were

either

over-come by smoke or lnlured n _ni,

sions while fighting fire in

_the

paint mwumacmriug piant of John Lucaa early today. The fire, which Is

be-lieved

to

have

started

from

_annnlina.

ous combustion, caused a property loss or It.5,000.

Grand

Juries

Adjourn.

The grand Jury of investigation

_for

the

_{Standard Oil met today and heard}

eviuences irom

lour

witnesses

and

then adjourned until Monday morn-ing. No Indictments were returned The second Brand Jurv.

after

_hnr.

ing

_the

same wltnHsea tht. a

Jury, also adjourned until Mondav. MINING ACTIVITY '

NEAR LORDSBURQ.

Chris Yeaeer ia In Ki Tnart

_trrn

Lordsburg, _{where he Is mining, and} reports considerable activity in

the

camps thereabout. _{He is connected} with the Comstock mine and RAva tha,

company Is Just

arranging

to put two

anuts

or. _{men to work.}

He says

the

North American mine

is

taking out

three cars

of Conner Hllvnr

ore

a

week and Robert & Leahy

are

luiiing out aoout two cars from-_so-- mine.

their

The Superior mine will

start

up

shortly, he says. This is controlled by;

El Pasoans, Including D. W.

_Reckhart,

Pete Wehmef and Contractor O'Con-

-nor. i

The Davis mine, controlled by

Penn-sylvania people, wIU

_start

_{up in}

_a

short

time. Tbe owners have

just

raised 125,000 to

put into the

mine

and will begin making Improvements soon. This mine ia five miles

south-west of Lordsburg.

Mr. _{Yeager has been mining} in

this

section for twenty years. About

a

year ago he sold a Valuable turquoise mine in

the Jarllla district to eastern

people.

COMPLETING PLANS FOR

A NEW DRY DOCK

Washington, D.

_C,

Aug. 23. Tha Bureau of Yards and Docks is

com-pleting

the

plans for

the

only dry uock authorized by congress

_{at the}

late session,

tnat

intended for

the

navy yard

at

Puget Sound. The

bor-ings for

the structure

are now being

made

at. the

'

Bremerton

establish-ment,

the

location of the dock being

near the present

dock. The plans,

which have not been approved, as

to

present

dimensions, will be among

the largest

In

the

world. The length

of

the

dock will be 750 _{feet, and}

_the

depth 37 feet. Much Interest

attaches

to

_the

dock on account of the demands likely

_to

be mado tipon

the 'structure

and

the

yard shops by

returning

ves-sels of

the

Pacific and Asiatic

sta-tions. The friends of

the

Mare Island navy yard are fearful

that

it

means the withdrawal from

that

yard of

much of

the

work which has always

gone to Vallejo. The completion of the big dock at Bremerton will place the navy yard

there

on a secure

foot-ing, and will add greatly

to the

value

of

the

plant for naval repair work. Incidentally It will mean a great boom

for Puget Sound.

NE WYORK SOCIETY

CIRCUS THIS AFTERNOON

New York, Aug. i3. The first

per-formance of

the

annual Society

Cir-cus, under

the

auspices of the Frank-lin Athleltc Club will be held on

the

club grounds

at

Van Nest this

after-noon. For many weeks

preparations

have been made for

this

event and it Is said

that

this

years'

circus will

be much larger and more

interesting

than uuy one of

its

predecessors. There will be a performance every afternoon and evening in

the

big

tent

erected for

that

purpose. The

carni-val will

last three

days. There ia also

a side show

tent, a

freak

tent, a

dressing room

tent,

and a large stage and band stand. In addition to

the

amateur acts ten professional

acts

will be ottered

at

every performance. ST. JOHN FAMILY

MEETS AT XENIA, O.

Xenia. O., Aug. 23. The seventh annual reunion of the descendants of John and Anna Lockwood St. John

If being held

tday

in

the

old

fam-ily homestead, seven miles southeast

from here. Members of the family

from ah parts of

the

country are

pres-ent.

LELAND STANFORD

UNIVERSITY RESUMES Palo Alto. Calif.. Aug. 23. The

work of repairing the damage done by the earthquake is practically

com-plied,

nd work iu all departments

of the

_I.elunl

Stanfard University

was begun today. The attendance is nailer thi--i _{In former years.}

Lead and Copper.

New York, Aug. 23

l.faj

_aud

PAG.I '. ..'C

THE

EVENING

CITIZEN

tOM

Daily

_Hi

Weekly ly

Tke

Citizen

Publishing

Company

I !rntoAM fnrIranaar.Woa tkraaca tha tTJNIONl _111A

Offldtl Paper

of Bernalillo County

ud

City or Albuquerque.

f

NmAfto Dlipttchaj.

Urp

CKyv4County ClrciiliMa.

TatUrmt NtwHnlc.ClmitiHwa, lirgaitNrMwr AriTOMClrevlitlra.

TIKMI

OP

8UBCmPTION!

StaCraraaaU,an yaar a) JTnc IS. W

feasorWMil.

_W

atonth

....

.M Waafcar a avail,anawar tOO

Qmtly

by Carrier,

60c per

month

Tva

Itwim

Cmm

winb.dslfrarad Intha

Mrattfca rat ofW anta par weak.arfor V

aata Bar BMath, wkaa paid monthly.

AJrirtlilsj

Iitet

Hide Koofn onIppllcatloa

taa-ml- l

m

wBI aaafar

_faer

by_nntlfrtnc

u

aaaaaiiatalr aa aar afDmpaper.

AS tattara an4 ramittanraa ahould baaddimiii ta

raa

(mm

niiuraim

uohpamt. ararta,

aharia. aaatorfrUa and axprcaa anonay ardara

aarabM to IM araar af to.

Avtomafle

183

Colorado

15

AMERICA HAS

_2,000-

-GreatWhite Plague Destroying

Large

_Percent

of

Country's

Population.

ALAMOGORDOS

SANITARIUM

New Mexico

the

Ideal Climate

In

Which to Fight

the

Dread Disease.

The following Is reproduced from Ihe Central Review of July, 1906, and

will give our readers some

Informa-tion as to what is being done towards

the

establishment of the great

sana-torium at this place.

"Whether great movements are spasmodic eruptions of society

bring-ing to the surface men of genius whether especially selected men

orig-inate and push to completion grand

enterprises

or whether real

substan-tial

progress Is a leaven slowly

per-meating the hearts and minds of

the

poeple, is _{a question of cause and}

ef-fect and concerns the

student

of

so-ciology. We know

that

necessity brings us time and again face to face with obstacles

that

must be overcome work

that

must be "done

battles

that

must be won. Our energies, like

aa

unorganized army, await a master band to combine and direct

its

forces. Silently but surely Providence has

with us and when

the

hour

"of _{crisis strikes a leader has been} pro-Tide- d.

Four years ago a number of

gentle-men, who through sad experience had been awakened to

the

full horror of

the great

"white plague," to the

piti-ful condition of thousands of

its

vic-tims, who upon Investigation found

that

out of two million consumptives In our land, only a few had a fighting chance for life, undertook

the

estab-lishment of a sanatorium for the care and

cureof

this disease. 'Two

mil-lion consumptives InAmerica, the

dis-ease

causing the death of one-seven- th

of

Its population! Our work has only commenced," said Mr. Edison. 'Having

entered

the good fight, let us finish

the

course. Let us redeem our

prom-ise to the afflicted of our land.' So he

and

hia associates began

at

once plans

for a

sanatorium for the benefit of

the

public

at

large, culminating In

the

organization of

the

American sanatorium, for whlc,h Mr.

Ed-ison Individually secured a fund of

5590,000 as a beginning. The

sanator-ium hag _{been located near the}

beauti-ful

little

city of Alamogordo.

_It

is

generally admitted by eminent medica'

experts that the

climate of New

Mex-ico and Arizona Is

better

suited to the

treatment,

cure

or arrest

of

consump-tion than any

other part

of the world,

and

no other

part

of this

territory

sur-passes In advantages

the

vicinity of Alamogordo. The site chosen for the permanent buildings is ideal In every way. Its altitude of 4,300 feet above

sea

level Is best adapted to

the

treat-ment of a majority of cases, while within a few miles camps may be

es-tablished

at

altitudes ranging from

4,500 to 9,0(10 _feet."

AND

_{REPTILE BITES}

THEY ARE NOT HALF SO BAD AS MANY PEOPLE

BELIEVE.

The dangers to human life from the bites and stings of poisonous

reptllts

found In the southwest

are

very mucn

overestimated by the general public,

particularly those who have never lived in

the

southwest. It is

a

belief

among many that

the

centi-pede, the tarantula, tho Gila monster,

the

scorpion and a score of

other

rep-tiles

and Insects of various long

scien-tific

nanus

are sure death to those who encounter them. Tho facta

are

that

about the only really dangerous

things that

New Mexico and Arizona

have

are

the

rattlesnake

and the

skunk. The former is

com-mon to almost the entire I'nited States, outside of

the

cities, and the skunk Is found In _{many countries}

be-side tne two territories.

The Gila monster is authentically credited with quite a number of

vic-tims, but it; _{is not a very dangerous}

animal, for the reason

that

it seldom bites anybody unless It Is captured and teased until It U made

to

bite in

and then in many cases

the

victim Buffers but sllehtly If

_the

wound Is properly cared for. The

tar-antula

Is said to lie sure dealt), but

who ever heard of a tarantula biting anybody? There may be occasional

in-stances,

but there is none on record

In these parts. The t,ting of the

scor-pion is so common as to excite no

comment unless the victim be an In-fant and

the

Insect gets under his clothes and stings him repeatedly. In

that

case death has been known

to

ensue In various instances

that

might be referred to. Hut there have

prob-ably been hundreds of people stung

by scorpions in the two

territories

this year, and In few cases has

tne

wound been as serious as

a

beo sting, and In no case has It

ben

fatal. So

far as can be ascertained, no mature person ever died from the sting of a scorpion, though In a few cases where the wound penetrated a largo blood

vessel the patient has suffered

in-tensely.

The sting of

the

centipede Is rare, and probably not a dozen cases have occurred In these parts in as many years, and It Is not of record

that

anyliody ever died from a centipede's sting. The usual

result

Is

the

malting of a bad wound, followed sometimes

by a sloughing of the

adjacent

flesh,

and probably. If neglected, blood pois

on might ensue. But

the

wound could scarcely prove fatal If given

attention

judging by

_the

observation of

the

in cidents of

the

past. A _{case of centi}

pede stinging Is recorded by the Flor-

-rvnee, Arizona, DIade as follows: "James Davis of Kelvin came down a week ago Friday, for medical

treat

ment, having been bitten by a

eentl-nede the evening before. He had gone to bed, _{and some time in tno early}

pan

of

the

evening

_the

ceptlpede had taken a notion to become James bed'

fellow for

the

night, but James got too rough and

the

centipede tackled

Mm for revenge. He was In

a sort

of

stupor for a time following

toe

bite, having no power to use his limbs, but

It lasted only a short time and

he rot

up and applied ammonia. This was all he did until he arrived here. The sting was on the back,

right

over

_the

Kidneys, and

there

was a spot several inches in clrcumrerence, black and blistered. The

doooi

bled

the

wound and applied medicines and Mr. Davis

was allowed to

return

the same day

This

shatters

the theory

that a

centi

pede Injects deadly poison Into

the

person It- _{stings. Mr. Davis would not}

take whiskey which Is supposed to

be good In such ea-se- but was

per-suaded to drink

a

oouple of glasses of

beer. The centipede waa a large one, being fllOHt eight inches long."

To

this

is might well be added

that

there Is nothing marvelous about Mr.

Davis being persuaded

to

take two glases of beer. There

are

hundreds of men in

this

city who could be

per-suaded to

_take

a half dozen glasses of beer without being stung ny anything unless it was

their

own conscience.

0.

S.

RE-

-SILVER CITY RECEIVES DESIGNA TION FOR TERRITORY OF

NEW MEXICO.

The United States recruitine-- _nfflre

which was established In _{Silver City}

some time ano and which ha

_hwn

closed for about a week, has been re opened as a permanent station,

the

same neing in charge of J. Vickery Langhorn of the general recruiting service branch of the United

statp

army, says the Independent. He

ar

rived in tne city on Sunday's

_train,

having come here from El Paso, at which point and also

at

Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, he has served In

the

recruiting service for a number of years. New Mexico Is entitled to one prmanent recruiting station, and

onver

city

Das Deen selected as

pos-sessing as many If not more

advant-ages

_than

any

_other

point.

Summer Diarrhoea in Children. During the hot weatu

r

nf tho sum. mer montus the first unnatural

loose-ness of

a

child's bowels should have Immediate attention.

the disease before It incomes serious.

ah

that

Is necessary ia n fow itnim cf Chamberlain's _{Colic, Cholera and} Diarrhoea Remedv followPrl hv ft dnna

of castor oil to cleanse

_the

system.

ttev. M.

u.

Htockland,

pastor

of

the

first M. E. churcu,

kittle

Falls, Minn.,

writes: "

vVe _{have used ChnmtiPrlaln'o} Colic, _{Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy}

for several years and find

It

a very vaiuaoie remedy, especially for

sum-mer disorders In children." Sold hv nil

druggists.

CHAIRMAN BURSUM

VISITS SILVER CITY

Hon.H. O. HurRUm rhnlrmon nf lha territorial reDubllcan central mmmli. tee of New Mexico, was

a

visitor in

auver city

between

trains

Wednes-day afternoon RAVI tho lnitonpmlont While his presence here was on a business mission he nevertheless found time to consult with

the

local leaders concerning the political situation In

mis section. Chairman Bursum stat-ed _{that a meeting of the}

_territorial

re-publican central committee had been called

at

Albuquerque Wednesday, September 5, for

the

purpose of

call-ing _{and setting a day for the meeting} of _{the republican convention} to nom- -iimiw a candidate

tor

a delegate to the sixtieth congress of the United States.

Mr. Bursum is

a

stronir advnrntn nf Joint statehood. He says:

"Give our npnnla

and they will take care of themselves; give mem tnat and witn

the

great

re-sources nf tho now atata thou l noo.l

to

ask no favors and will not go

beg-ging to congress, to the national

ad-ministration, or to anyone else; what is Justly due to them will come in

course of time and no human agency can prevent it."

A Mystery Solved.

"How to keep off periodic attacks of

biliousness and haultual constipation was a mystery

_that

Dr. King's New

I.lfe Pills solved for me," writes John

N. Pleasaut. of Magnolia. Ind. The only pills

_that

are guaranteed to give

periect satisfaction to everybody or money refunded, unly 25c

at

all

rn

a

n

-bUDQfJuuU

rcineuy

is

always

ap

-plied externally,

and

I

lias carried thousands

of

trying

crisis without suffering.

for book Atlant

Highland

Pharmacy

M O

5

'

THE

DRUG STORE

WHERE

QUALITY

9

1

_EXCEEDS

_PRICE

₂

2

V

t

t

J

I

_HIGHLAND

_PHARMACY

l

I

205 East 'Railroad Ave.

_rt

SEEK

A

RELIABLE DENTIST

Full Set of Teeth

ft

_f

Gold Crowns $6

V

U

Gold Filling

_fl.50

up

Tl

f

Painless Extracting. 50c

W

W

ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY

GUAR-ANTEED.

B. F. COPP.

ROOM 12. N. T. ARMIJO BUILDING.

National League.

At Chicago R. H. E.

Chicago 4 10 2

Philadelphia 3 7 2

Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Sharks and Dooln.

At St. Louis R. H. E.

St. Louis

.354

Boston

.250

Batteries Karger and Marshan;

Young and Needham.

At

Pittsbur- g-

R. H. E.

Pittsburg 2 6 3 New York

_i

9 2

Batteries Willis and Gibson; ihewson and Bowerman.

At Cincinnati R. H. E.

Cincinnati 4 6 0

Brooklyn W2 1 Batteries Welmer, Hall and Schlel; and Bergen.

American League.

At Boston R. H. E.

Boston 3 G 2

Detroit '. ₂

8 4

Batteries Young and Carrlgan: Donohue and Payne.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 3 10 4

Philadelphia 5 9 1 Batteries Pelty and Spencer: Coakley, Coombs, and Schreck.

At New York

_R.'H.

E.

Chicago 6 6 0 New York 1 7 1

Batteries Walsh and Sullivan: Chesbro, Clarkson and Thomas.

Second game R. H. E.

Chicago 11 13 G New York 6 9 A

Batteries Owen and Towne: Hogg.

Griffith and McGuire.

At Washington R. H. E.

Washington 4 5 0

Cleveland 0 4 1

Batteries Smith and Warner: Bernhardt and Bemis.

Western League.

At Sioux City R. H. E

bioux City 10 14 4

Wnver 8 15 5

Jarrott,

Newlln and

Hess; Engle. Adams. Wright and Za-

-lusky.

At Omaha f _{R. H.E.}

Des Moines 13 9 0

Omaha 15 5

Batteries Gillen and Dexter; Douge and uondlng.

At Lincoln R. H. E.

Lincoln , 2 8 1 Pueblo 0 2 0

Batteries Eyler and Zlnran; Stim- -mel and Rvnicker.

American Association. At St. Paul St. Paul 2 Louisville 12 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 1 Indianapolis o In Self uefense

Major Ilanini, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Emmlnence, Ky.,

when he was fiercely attacked, four years ago, by plies, bought

a

box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of

wtlcn

he says:

_"it

_{cured me in}

_ten

and

no trouble since." Quickest bealer of burns, sores, cuts and wounds. 25c

all druggists.

o

Give us your ROUGH work,

Monday, and get is back Wednesday. Imperial Laundry Co. v

woman's

happi

ness'can

be

complete

without children

;

it

is

her

nature

to love

and

want

them

as

much

so as it is

to

love

beau-tiful

and nure.

h

_m?

The

critical

ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass,

however,

is so

fraught

_{with dread, pain, suffering and danger,}

_that

the

'

very thought of

it

fills

_{her with apprehension and horror. There}

is no

necessity for the reproduction of

life to

beeither

painful or dangerous.

The

use

of

Mother's Friend

so

_{prepares the system for the coming event}

that

it

is

_{safely passed without}

uny

danger.

This great and wonderful

JA

1

women through the

frc ennlaimiiK inforuttloa The Brsdfield Regulator Co.,

Mat- -Fraser, Scanlon Waddell Batteries at DRY

No

the

ALBUQUERQUE

EVENING

CITIZEN.

THUSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903.

DO YOU

WANT

THE

NAME AND

ADDRESS

of the man who fhouid be working foryouT

of

the

mao wouid gladly lend you moneyT of the n.'in .vQ3 wrul J like to buy your

_hors?

of the man who would buy an Interest In your busIneMT

of the man who would buy

that

lot of ground? of the maa who would buy your old bicycle?

&q

Citizen

Want Ads, FurnisH you

witn

cmimes

and addresses

of

people who

are

"Neccessory

to

Youv

Prosperity"

IF YOU WANT help of any kind, or employment of any kind, 'phone call or write Abraham's

Employ-ment office, 120 West Silver

ave-nue,

_{at the}

Elite cafe. 'Phones,

Automatic, 379; Colorado, 289. WANTED.

WAVihUA

small'second hand safe, must be cneap. Address

J.

A.,

Citi-zen office.

WANTED-A-

_t

once, girl to learn

dressmaking. Mrs. C. E. Starr, 513

West Copper avenue.

WANTED A good woman cook

to

cook only one meal

a

day. Good

wages. Must be first-cla-ss cook.

German or Swede preferred. WANTED A steady middle-age-d

woman

to

do cooking and general housework. Apply or addres

Mat-the-Jersey

Dnlry, Albuquerqus.

WANTED Gentlemen's second-han-3

clothing. No. 615 South

First street,

south of viaduct. Sena address and will call. R. J. Sweeney, proprietor. WANTED A middle-age-d man, who

understands the work, to

take

charge of lawn and grounds

at

a

Good wages and board

to

right

party. German preferred.

Call

at

The Citizen office for

partic-ulars.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished room. In quire 220 South Edith

street.

t'OH REN'i

_oil

SALE The new 3 -roorn house

at

814 South Arno

st

Payment $12 per month. Address Highlands, Citizen on.ee.

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 418 North Second street.

FOR RENT Pleasant rooms In mod ern house. Private board. No. 124

South. Edith street.

FOR RENT Elegant furnished room; close in, respectable; no Invalids; cheap. No. 410 South Arno street, FOR RENT A house; bathT

electric light and

other

modern con veniences. 624 West

Tljeras

ave nue.

FOR RENT Saloon in good location

In city; fixtures and everything ready for business. Apply to Con

solidated Liquor Co.

FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, 2, 3, or 4 rooms; quite re spectable; convenient. 916 South Broadway.

FOR RENT Furnioiied front room ; outside entrance; also furnished shaded tent, with or without board

506 _{South Arno}

_street.

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms

at the

Minneapolis house, with or

without housekeeping,

_fl

per

week and up. Albuquerque, N. M.

FOR RENT Houses, 3 to 5 rooms; modern; also rooms for house keeping. W. H. McMilllon, real es

tate

broker, 211 _West Gold avenue FOR RENT Cottages and cottage flats, one

to

five rooms. Very nice ly furnished, pianos, etc.,

to

suit tenants. Mrs. Norris, No. 110

East

Coal avenue,

east

end of viaduct. FOR 6ALE.

FOR SALE Elegant" Knabe piano in

perfect condition. Apply 512 South uroauway.

FOR SALEAG-roo- _rooming"house,

cheap. Over

Farr's

market, South Second street

FOR SALE Second hand butirv and harness; alBO _{saddle. W.} . H. Mc-

-.muiicm. 211 West Gold avenue.

FOR

SAiE

Bicycle and general

re

pair snop with fine set of tools;

good paying business. Porterfield

Co., 110 Gold avenue.

FOR SALE Soda Fountain. T. J. Topham.

TOR SALE A handsome Hardman piano, in fine condition and almost new,

at a

bargain. For

particu-lars, call

at this

office.

FOR SALE My general store. Rare chance for some one to secure an established business. Address, P,

M.. Pueblitos, N. M.

FOR SALfJ A well established gen eral merchandise store, doing good

business, in good country town;

good reasons for selling;

store

building and dwelling for

rent

or sale. p.

_o.

_{box 218}

FOR SALE The Minneapolis House, at a bargain. Must h sold Portv- -four rooms, all newly furnished, painted and papered. The

best

pay-ing property In Albuquerque. Any

olfer acceptable. Call or address C. D. Warde,

_the

Minneapolis House, Albuquerque, N. M.

FOR SALE One BufTalo _scale. 1

marble counter, 1 _{ice box. capacity} 1 _ton. 1 Ice machine, power engine, 1 _{power boiler,} 2

steam water pumps, 1 _{Buffalo meat} chopper, 1 _{bone grinder,} 1 sausage stuffer, racks and hooks,

at

Tony Mlchelbach's, Old Town.

FOR SALE General merchandise business on

_the

El Paso and

South-western In eastern ' _{New Mexico.} Stock $15,000 to $20,000. Fine

for

right

party. Can

ex-plain good reason for selling. I

cality healthiest In New Mexico.

Ad-dress Inquiries to this paper. Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Burdock Blood

Bitters

Is the national cure for it. It

strengthens

stomach membranes, promotes flow of digestive

Juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.

TELEPHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR THAT COAL YOU ARE GOING TO STOCK FOR NEXT WINTER.

W. H. HAHN & CC.

Try a Citizen Want ad.

Si M iI _tuieiur,.

Til'MEvillsCHfM.CAlPj.

MENAND _WGMEH. t'to Ilig

u

_fr

_unnatural rfistbari-a.tliRa- _naliuua,

l.'lltitt.uti, or 111 _ralluua

rnccoua niriibranva.

Tatuir, anlmil aatllp

nl or _ttii.oiiuut.

Mold_{by Druca'tsla.} or taut lapi4:n wrapper,

tf

aaprr-aa- prepaid, luff

1.00.or1_rmllltl' 79.

Circular Hutvu

_twuit.

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.

MONEY

to

LOAN

On

Furniture,

Pianos, Organs, Horses,

Wagons

_{and other Chattels;}

also on SALARIES AND WAREHOUSE

RE-CEIPTS, as low as $10

and as

high as

$200. Loans

are

quickly made and

strictly private.

Time: One month

to

one year

given. Goods remain in

your possession. Our

rates are

reason-able. Call and

see

us before

borrow-ing.

THE! HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.

Steamship

tickets

to

and from all

parts

of

the

world.

Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Bldg.

315 West Railroad Are. PRIVATE OFFICES.

Open

Evwilng.

PROFESSIONAL

CARDS

LAWYERS.

Ira M. Bond.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 32

_{F street}

N. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions, lands,

patents,

copyrights, caveats,

letter patents, trade

marks, claims.

R. W. D. Bryan.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Albuquer que, N. M. Office,

First

National Bank building.

E. W. Dobaon.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Office, Crom- -well block. Albuquerque, N. M. ,

DENTISTS.

DR.

J.

E. KRAFT, Dental Surgeon.

Rooms 15 _and 16, Grant block, over

the

Golden Rule Dry Goods company. Both 'phones. Appointments made by mati.

Edmund J. Alger, D. D. S. No. 30fi Hnllrnnd nvpnno nfflre hours, 8:30 a. m.,

to

12:i

p. m.; 1:30

p. _{m. to} & p. m. Telephone _{462. Ap}

pomtments made by mall "DR. BrM.VVILLIAMS,

Dentist.

Office on Railroad avenue, over Man-dell's-.

'Phone, Auto 203.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. R. L. HUST.

Office, 6-- _{N. T. Armljo}'_Bldg.

Tuberculosis

treated

with y

Electrical

Current

and Germicide.

_Treatments

given each day from 8 a. m.

to

4 p. m.. Trained nurse In attendance. Both 'phones.

DR. W. G. _6HADRACH.

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose

and Throat.

Occulist and Aurlst for

Santa

Fe coast lines. Office, 313 West

Rail-road avenue.

Hours: 9

to

12 a. m. and 1:30 to 5

p. m.

UNDERTAKER.

Auto, 'phone 316. Colo., Red 115.

A. BORDERS.

Commercial Club Building. Black and White Hearse, $5.

ARCHITECTS.

F. W. Spencer and V. O. Walllng-ford-.

Rooms 46-4- Barnett building,

Albuquerque, N. M. Both 'phones. CIVIL ENGINEER.

J. R. Farwell.

Room 23, N. T. Armljo building.

NOTARY PUBLIC. Thos. K. D. IWaddison. Office witk W. B. Chllders, 117 West

Gold avenue.

VETERINARIAN.

Dr. F. L. Schneider.

Office, 424 North Second

street

Phones Auto., 311; Colo., Black 35.

Residence 'phone. Auto., 747. RODERICK STOVER, E. E.

Electrical and Mechanical Engineer. Agent for Fairbanks, Morse & Co.

Gas and gasoline engines a specialty.

906 West Railroad avenue.

Auto-matic 'phone, 179.

EXAMINER OF TITLES.

H. R. WHITING,

No. 119 South Second Street, First National Bank building.

Albuquerque, N. M.

Examiner and

abstracter

of land titles, including those of Spanish and Mexican origin.

TEACHER OF PIANO.

Miss Fay C. Leonard, studio 707

North

First

street. Primary nunlls a specialty; 50c per lesson.

_Parties

in-terested write

or call.

SCREEN TIME IS COMING.

Window esreens, 7 _{cents per foot.}

A home made door, with trimmings. for $1.25.

We

are

making window screens all mortised together, and

as

strong as a door, for 7

_{cents a}

_{square foot.} A

screen door, or

that

will

outlast

any door shipped in here

from

the

cast,

together

with trim mings, Tor _11.25.

we

make

the

regular shop made screen doors

_that

have always cost, heretofore, $2.00 to $2.25. for $1.50.

SUPERIOR LUMBER AND

PLANING MILL CO. o

If you want

results

In advertising try an Evening Citizen want ad.

UtttTtTTtttTrtfl

NOTICE TO SUM-

-MER WANDERERS. Have The Evening Citizen for-

-'

warded to your address when

you go away on your vacation.

If you

are

no a paid up sub

-scriber, please let us know when

you _order

_the

paper forwarded, 4

and

_alo

let us"know if you de-

-sire It stopped

at

your home ad-- _H

dress. Be careful to give post--

t

if office, hotel or

street

address, in V _{all cases.}

t

HUHrtltlYTIItt

DANK INSTITUTIONS

MONTEZUMA

_TRUST

_CO.

ALBUQUERQUE

-Capitol and

surplus,

$100,000

INTEREST

ALLOWED

With Ample Means and

NEW

Extends

to

Depositors Every

Proper

Accommodation, and Solicit New Accounts Capital. $150,000.00.

AND DIRECTORS

Solomon Luna,

_President:

_{W. 8. Strlckler, V. P. and Cashier-} - _W

_J

Johnson _{Asst, Cashier; Wm. Mcintosh.}

_J

_C.

men Luna, A. M. Blackwell, Geo. Arnot, O. E.

Cralwell.

DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA A SANTA FE RY.

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK

JaUKTQUERQUB, N. U.

e4

w0811

Jl0"1"

ANcKX

K. A. FROST

lMim

....mum.

...aa

MEXICO

OFFICERS

AvthOllMl Cfepttal

-ai

l iaaa

aaamr,

.HM,M1N

Paid U

_Caekal,

fturptas

_aa4

PreAta 9,00.Ot

Depository

_ttr

Atcnlaea, Topes

ttasta

r

Railway Oompaay

GROSS,

KELLY

& CO.,

INC.

Wholesale

_Grocers

Wool,

Hide

and

_{Pelt Dealers}

ALBUQUERQUE

VO

f

RAILROAD AVENUE.

ON

SAVINGS

Unsurpassed Facilities. ZMreetas.

-

PeMet

.Tie

PreaMeat

..

Caatolar

rttstsit

Cashier

....

l.

..,

i

.

AND

LAS VEGAS

Mmmd

Envelope

Note

Momd

Program

Invltmtlonm Catalog-

-Blank Book

Rmealpt Book

In

_other

word

we

_turn

out

everything

printer

knew

how to do

.

...

ESTABLISHED 1873. O

0

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

0

SHOWER BENEFITS are simply a

"terra

Incognita" to the man who never tried them. If we fit up a bath-tu-b for you as It be

equipped namely, with a shower

at-tachment, the comfort, coolness and enjoyment these not days and night will make yon

our friends tor life. Ask us about prices.

We

carry the

finest line of garden,

hose in the city.

Standard

Plumbing

Auto. 'Phone, 671. Colo., Red 284.

GROSS,

&

CO.,

INC.

0404CXttO00040

C

o

r r

e

t

Commercial

Printing

T

h

e

JOB

Rooms

000000000

00000

"OLD RELIABLE."

DEPOSITS

0400C0000

Lmtfr

04Of0eK

BATH should you'll obtain summer

andlHeating

Co.

KELLY

c

CITIZEN

Lb

B.

PUTNEY

THE

WHOLESALE

GROCER

FLOUR, GRAIN

AND

PROVISIONS

Carrks the Largest

and Most Exclusive Stock of Staple Groceries

In

the

Southwest.

FARM

AND

FREIGHT WAGONS

O0000

0000C00C44000C

.T.

_C.

BALDRIDGE

DEALER

IN NATIVE AND CHICAGO LUMBER

SHERji _PAINT Covers more, loous best, wears

the

longest, most economical; full measure.

BUILLiNu PAPER Always In stock. Plaster, Lime, Cement, Paint, Glass, Sash, Doors, Etc.