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Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

5-16-1903

Albuquerque Weekly Citizen, 05-16-1903T. Hughes

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VOLUME 11 ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1903. NUMBER ea

Territorial Topics jSANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.The marshal nnd city police force

should Impound nil stray animals, es-

pecially burros, found wandering aboutthe city. This Is n nulsnnco that shouldhe promptly abated.

MIhb Mabel Kelchvr, daughter ofMichael Keleher, died at OrtllRteo yes-terday morning of an affection of thethroat. She was 14 years of ngo. Herfather 1b a contractor In the employ olthe Snnta Fo Central railway., The tneln reservoir of tho Santa Fe

"Water and Light company Is runningover. It hnB a capacity of 4150,000,000pillions and the fact that It Is full Isassurance that there will he plentifulHtipply of water this summer,

Frank Lopez died at his home Inprecinct 4 at an early hour this mom--

iug aged niiom uu years. isenscu mmbeen III hut a few hours when hisdeath came. He Is survived by a wife,four sons and two daughters.

Suit for dlvorco was filed In the Firstdistrict court for Santa Fa county thismorning by counsel for Virginia lire-to- n

do Martin vs. John Martin. Theplaintiff alleges that sue was marriedto John Martin In 1888, and that ho

her five years ago, since whichtime she has had no knowledge of hiswherenbouts, nud has had to supportherself.

The unsightly and ugly portal In

front of the Delgndo building on thewest side of the plaza should bo takendown by tho city authorities, If theproprietor of the property docs pot dono. It has served Its purpose and Is notnecessary today. The appcaranco olthe west side of tho plaza would begreatly Improved If It were removed.

Col. J. Francisco Chaves, territorialsuperintendent of public Instruction, IsIn receipt of a communication romWilliam Farr, dean of the NashvilleCollege of Law, In which It Is announc-ed that Colonel Chaves haB been elect-ed to receive the degree of doctor otlaw by the college. Colonel Chavesling written Dean Farr thanking himnud the college for the honor thusvoluntarily conferred upon him, but attho same time declining tho honor.

Miss Hessle Overhuls of 11 and, hasaccepted a position as stenographerIn the odl co of tho Qlbsau Develop-ment company.

II. S. Applegato of Corydon, Indwho has spent the past winter In

for the benefit of his health,left for Denver after spending tho pre-

vious night here with his friend, M.C. Miller, deputy In tho office of Terri-torial Auditor W. 0. Sargent. FromDenver Mr. Applegato will go to hishome.

I), A. Walker, treasurer of tho Amer-len-n

Consolidated Copper company,having extensive mining properties In

Grant county, Is In San Antonio, Tex.,where he has largo Interests In a tel-ephone system of the town. Ho willremnln in the Texas town until Juno1, thence coming to this territory tolook after the company's Interests.

Michael Rorardlnclll Is very happytoday and is smiling broadly. Ills wlfopresented him with another son. Thochild was born last evening. Themother and baby ara doing nicely.This Inst accession to the Herardlnelllfamily of the tenth child and tho sev-

enth son, MUr. Ilerardlncll says thatPresident Roosevelt need not tell him

rRbotit family matters. Ho ran give.the president actual pointers and factsas ten children speak stronger thanwords.

The Christian Endeavor Society ofMhc- - Presbyterian church was treated"to an address Sunday evening at tho

regular meeting by Miss M. JosephinePetrlo of Now York City, who Is con-

nected with the Homo Mission workof the Presbyterian church In Gotham.MIsb I'etrlo is en routo for tho Pacificcoast and stopped In Santa Fu to vlowtho points of Interost hero and espe-

cially to visit tho Presbyterian Missionschool. Tho party will attend the gen-c-i-

conference of the Presbyterianchurch at I.os Angeles.

ALAMOQORDO.

From tho Newi.The retail clerks of tho town hnvo

taken preliminary steps to effect anorganization.

J. II. Laurie and M. H. Flshor havefcecured n franchise from tho commis-sioners of Quav county for tho erectionof an electric plant and water plant forTncumcnrl,

Mrs. Alllo Pierce, In company withIter sister, Mrs, Bertha Canfleld, stop-po- d

over horo whllo en routo to visit,relatives" In 8911th Dakota, tho homo ofAirs, Can'fleld.'

There Is a porslblllty that (Ion. O. D.Jotibert, tho famous Transvaal andFree Btnto loader In tho lato war with(Irent Urltnln, may glvo a lecouro horo

In tho near future Ho Is at presentIn El Paso In company with CaptainO'Donncll, Into of Oenoral DoWct'sarmy on their return from Mexico,where they havn been arranging withtho Mexican government for tho colon-Untlo- n

of a largo number of Doerswho deslro to leave their South Afri-can homes now that tho country Is tin-do- r

tho sovereignty of Great Urltnln.

SOCORRO.

From tho Chieftain.Two children In tho fnmlly of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Hurst aro suffering alight attack of scarlet fever.

Capt. T. J. Matthews had one of hishands severely burned nt tho Windsorby the explosion of a lamp.

Attorney J. (J. Fitch is out and at-

tending to business again nftcr amonth's confinement with nn affectionof tile eyes.

Charles Sperling and family willleave In a fow days for Helen, wheroMr. Sperling will resume his positionwith the John Becker Mercantile com-pnn-

F. O. Unrtlett returned home fromn month's almost continuance ahsencolooking after his Interests In tho vi-

cinity of Mngdalcna during the lamb-ing and shearing season.

A. I). Coon, who owns one of thoInrgest orchards In Socorro county,says that tho prospect for fruit thisseason Is fairly good, though it Is stilla llttlo early to form an accurate esti-mate.

Mr. and Mrs, A. Mayer are tho proudparents of a bright boy baby that nr-rl- v

Sunday morning, Mny 3, to glad-den their home. Needless to say, tholittle follow will receive hospitable en-

tertainment.A fine nine pound girl arrived at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Talacchl at Cat Mountain on Wednes-day morning in time for dinner. Mrs.A. F. Katzcnsteln, of this city, Is aguest nt the home of her daughter,Mrs. Tabacchl.

Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Abeytla returnedto their home in this city from an ab-

sence of several weeks at the resortsof southern California. They had anexceedingly enjoyable time and bothwere much benefitted by the trip.

8AR MARCIAL.

From tho Hoc.Our new depot nnd the Nlsbct block

nro going up rapidly, and the rock fortnu foundation of the opera house Isbeing corded.

Last Tuesday night at Christ'schurch tho Hcv. Iteulson, of Albuquer-que, baptized a class ot nine children.He also preached In the afternoon andevening and large congregations lis-

tened to his brilliant discourses.The south bound passenger train

was a little late Wednesday morningand the passengers were served withbreakfast at San Marcial. There wasa goodly number of representative, peo-ple on tho train and as they promenad-ed the long platform many expres-sions of admiration wero made nndechoed as to the attractive and verypleasing npiearance of the town. Andthey were all true, for Snn Marcial lacertainly arrayed in the choicest garbof spring splendor at the present time.

RATON.

From tlie Reporter.Mrs. II Whlgham returned from a

visit In Trinidad.A.'Ss Nellie Roberts is rapidly recov-

ering from a severo siege of Illness.Mrs. A. L. Hobbs visited the past

week in Albuquerque with her parents.Mrs. J. van Houten visited in Alb'i-qucrqu- o

nnd Las Vegas tho past week.Harry Farroll loft for Puoblo In re-

sponse to a telegram announcing thodangerous illness of his sister, Mrs.Ed droves.

Mrs, Lethn Jennings and George F.Wllford, both of Pueblo, Colo., woremarried In Raton at 3 p. in. Wednes-day, May 13, Rev. G. M. Fetter per-forming the ceremony.

Mrs, J. van Houten will leave Wed-nesday evening for Now York City,from where she will sail on tho 20thfor Europe whoro sho will visit forabout two months. Sho will bo ac-

companied by Miss Minnlo Holzmanof Las Vegas.

From tho Range,The Infant dntightor of Mr. nnd Mrs.

1!. T, Portor died. Tho mother is saidto bo critically 111.

A flno baby boy mndo his appearanceat the homo ot Mr, nnd Mrs, ThomasShaw.

. Mrs. Jordan, who lias been visitingIn Raton for sevoral months with hermother, Mrs. F. M. Darling, left forDawson, whoro her husband Is now lo-

cated.Tho firm of Smith Drothors, compos- -

ed of Hugh, John and William T hasbeen dissolved, Hiir,'!. and John retain-ing tho Itnton Interests, whllo WilliamT. takes tho farm, lands, cattlo, horses,etc. Tho Smith Brothers havo pulledtogether In ;ai tnorslilp harness eversince they were boys and tho breakingup of tho old relations was a mutualarrangement, which for reasons knownto themselves vns deemed advisable.

RATON.

From tho Gazette.Mrs. L. Dukcland left for Chicago

on nn extended visit to her daughters,Mrs. 13. W. Davis and Miss NellieDukcland.

Mrs. J. 0. Jordan nnd baby left forDawson. Mrs. Jordan hns been in thocity sevcrn! months visiting with hcimother, Mrs, Dr.rllng.

Tho commencement exercises of thegrammar schools will take plncc nt thehigh school room on the evening oftho :!0th of this month. Those whohnvo completed tho work of the eighthgrndo will be granted diplomas, whichwill admit them to the high school.

Paul Dunkor, aged 29, died at thehome of J. M. Vandyke of tuberculosis.His old partner, Mr. Melborn, arrivedfrom South Ilend, Indiana, nnd tooltho remains back to the old home forInterment.

FARMINGTON.

From tho Times.nilly Mcad"wa was In town the lat-

ter part ot the week for supplies forhis trading post.

Mrs. F. II. Moore Is up on tho LaPlata visiting with her mother, Mrs.Pond, and hor brothers and sisters.

J. L. McNeil, the vlco president otthe First National Dank of Durango,camo down tho first of tho week on nbusiness trip.

It. II. Qlllcaple of Largo wns in townTuesday, Ho reports things lookingprosperous In his section. Tho Ham-mond ditch nus again been enlargedund with plenty of water certain to boin the river nil this year, that indus-trious community will forgo to thefront. They have shown a lot of plucknnd energy and they deserve to sue- -

'cecd.

From the Hust'er.The many friends of Mrs. Will H.

Chamberltn will be pleased to learnthat she Is now convalescent and ap-

parently entirely out of danger.nichard Wetherlll passed through

town Sunday on IiIb way to Pueblononlto, to which point ho was drivinga bunch of horses nnd beef cattlewhich ho had been wintering in thevalley.

Mrs. Mary L. Eldrldgo states thegovernment work is a blessing for theNavajos, ns many were subsisting en-

tirely on wild borr'vs when the workcommonced. A handfull of meal to

I some, Is as rriich appreciated as nriencn dinner uy ins wnue man.

Wo are Informed that W. L. Pad-nnc- k

that tho new bridge which forsometime hns been In course of con-

struction across the La Plata river. mnf lila aliira. , la tiflu.. , unmnliil ...1 ......nmlIIVHI ...O 0 U I - u w (.UI.IJ.IV..I'ready for travel. This will add muchI in tn ni1vnnlni?na nt Itin t n Dlntn rniil

Mrs. Mary L. Eldrldgo, field matronon tho reservation, brought WoolmnnWaggoner up from tho governmentcamp Friday in response to a messagestating his father had died at Sacramento, Cal. As ho did not arrive hero

'until nftni- - tlirt fnnnrnl Hnil linmi linlilbo returned Monday to his work.,Mr.Waggoner has the sympathy ot thecommunity In his bereavement.

SANTA ROSA.

From the Sun,Contractor Calhoun has four build-

ings In the course of construction.The new county of Wiod now has sev-

enty-five miles of railroad. Within ayear this mileage will be doublod.

Santa Rosa Is In grcnt need of moreresldonco houses. Last week one bus-iness firm alonn had ten applicationsfor one house which was expected tohe vacant In a short time.

J. C, Thomas has purchased tho cor-no- r

lot on Fourth and Corona, of II,U Jones, and will at once begin thoerection of a large building to ubc asa drug; storo and office block,

Santa Rosa, the county scat of Woodcounty, In Its quiet nnd substantialway Is forclntr ahead. There aro now

'about twelve business houses and res-idences In tho course of construction,and many moro being contracted for

Dr, O. W. Harrison, president of theNow Mexico bnnrd of health, who happened to bo In Santa Hosa last week,headed off the entertainment of a trnv-- I

ellng Indian medicine show hore. ThoI demand by Dr. Harrison for tho $100license per month was too much for

.tho ludlan venders of cure-al- l medlI cine, and the "doctor" took tho first, train west.

Those Australian rnllwny men offern piirinim Inotnnpn nf frnvornrnont em.

Iployes going on a strike A simitarsituation recently existed In Ilelglutn.

I

LAS VEGAS.

From tho OpticAndretlita, tho llttlo

daughter of Bonifacio Lucoro, the westsldo Jeweler, died after an Illness ofseveral days ot fover.

For tho first time In two yenrs Mrs.J F. Kates was able to sit up to thotablo nnd take dlnnor with her familyyesterday. This will to good newstor tho ninny fi lends of the family.

It Is said that tho different partieswho have been visiting the raves nearSan Geronlmo are utterly destroyingthe beauty of them by breaking downgteat sacks of crystals. This shouldbe stopped

Ccclllo Rosenwnld, William O.Woods and Charles 8. Rogers wereappointed t committee by the E. Rom-ero fire company nt their last meetingto make nrrangemonts for the observ-ance of Decoration day, May 30, andare authorized to act In conjunctionwith other orders Intending to observethe dny. With proper effort a largeparade can bo gotten up nnd tho dnyvropcrly observed.

Tho United States court for thisdistrict opened at tho court houseMonday morning', with Chief JusticeMills on tho bench. United State At-

torney W. II. Chlldors nnd his assist-ant, W. C. Reld, nro hero to representthe government. Tho greater pnrt ofthe dny was npeiit In' empanelling thogrand jury. When court clobotl sixteenof tho twenty-fou- r ha'd been secured.Two wero excused arid two wero

Fatistlno Gallegos is courtInterpreter.

The wife of Julian Baca, one of thebest known families In tho Pecos rivet"ountry, died during the laBt week oold age, being upward of a hundredyears old.

Mario Romero, while ascending thesteps lending to her sister's homo ontho west side slipped nnd fell, strikingher fnco and receiving several sevenbruises and cuts on the face; nothingserious, however.

Willie Bernard was ,f?nt to tho SnnMiguel National bank Tuesday by hismother to draw out $56, which ho did,receiving It all In bills, but while onthe wayto big aothcT'home on thowest Bide, in somo unnecountablo man-ner, he lost the entire amount.

In tho caso of tho minor child,. Al-

fredo Garcia, wherein the mothersought to regain possession ot thechild after having given it Into thepossession ot another, woman to takecaro of because sho was unable to dobo herself, tho probnto court decidedthat nolther woman wns competent tohave the custody of tho child underthe law, so appointed A. A. Sena nsthe child's guardian.

Amelia Borrcgo de Durnn has Metsuit for divorce against her husband,Mnnuel Duran, In this county. Thocouple wero married upon October 10,1803, at tho East Side Catholic churchby Father O'Keefe. and lived togetherhappily as man and wife until Septem-ber, 1900, when without cause orprovocation, sho nllegeg, he did wil-

fully and dellbsrntely leave, desertand abandon her nnd her two children,nnd has continued to do so up to thepresent time, and has provided noth-ing toward their support, forcing herto support houolf and children byher own labor. She asks for a com-plete dlvorco from tho unnppreclatlvoMnnuel nnd the custody of the twochildren, both girls, aged 8 and C re-

spectively.An Inventory of the estate of the

late Irad Cochran was filed In theprobate court.

Flvo now members were InitiatedInto tho order of ll'nal B'rlth at theirmeeting recently They were: A. M.Adlcr, Max Nordhaus, II. Gratibarth,Arthur II feld and Jack Denedlx.

The claim of tho San Miguel Nation-al bank for 11,738.40 on a promissorynote against the estato of the late S.A. Clements was recently decided Infnvor of tho plaintiff In the probatecourt.

George Chaves, whllo on his wayhomo from this city a few days ago,going down Las Cuervltas a strap tothe harness broke nnd the horses became frightened nnd rnn away, throw-ing Mr. Chaves nut. He was badlyshaken up and hnd his arm dislocatedat the shoulder, He remained uncon-scious for two hours, A boy who waswith him was uninjured.

Moso Kllfforcc wns sent to tho coun-ty Jail for forty-fiv- days on tho ICtliof March for the crime of stealing apistol from Ralph Hunter. Ho esenpedfrom tho Jail, and Is now at lnrgo.Somo one Is keeping him In hidingaway from the officers' clutches. Ononight slnco ho hns been out of jail honindo nn assault on Mr. Harrison'shouse with villainous intent. A llttlolead mixed up with his Interior econo-my would bo a wholeuomo diet, It suchactions nro persisted In,From tho Advertiser.

Tho merchants of tho west sldo nroconsidering having bnnd concerts Intho nenr future In tho Plnza park. Thocommittee Is hard nt work and wo

may hear of the perfected arrange-ments soon.

Tho county commissioners hnvo ordered cement wnlks on tho north sld"of Hrldgo Btreet, and tho proportycwners who h.wo not already complied ,

will Bhorily do so, which will greatlyenhnnce the value of their propertyand give a good walk from the bridgeto tho plnza.

Some threo weeks ngo a smooth Individual persuaded Fred Oreenler topurchase a whoel which ho claimed tolave ridden in from Springer nndwhich ho was willing to dispose ofvery cheap Clydo Orn- -

hum discovered that the wheel wns theone which disappeared whllo he wasotherwise engaged, and tho wheel waatherefore turned over to him. Oreen-ler Is still looking for tho strnnger.

Mrs, Dan Rhodes received the sndnews of the death of her father byparalysis at lola, Kansas.

Mrs. J. K. Shlrmer, wife of the localmnnnger of the Postal Telegraph com-pany, returned nttcr nn enstern visitof threo months,

Charles Ilfeld received word bytelegraph that his wifo and IkeHacharnch hnd arrived from Germanyand would stnrt nt once for the Men-do-

City.Meolns T. Cordova wns In chnrge of

over 150 natives who left for SugniCity, Colo., to work In the beet sugatfields.

The James Robbins woolen mill willstnrt operations on Tuesday, after afew months Idleness. R. Studcbakcrwill continue ns foreman ot the sortingdepartment nnd M. G. Stcwnrt will runtho cngiuo room.

The Red Men nro making nil preparations for a lnrgo meeting Tuesday ev-

ening In the Knights of Pythias hall.Over forty members are In and manyapplicants aro on tho waiting list otthis growing lodge. Francis E. Chutes,who Is the district organizer for NewMexico und Arizona, has Just returned from Doming, whero he installed a lodge of seventy. Albuquer-que has over 150 members, whllo Rnton lends tho list with nearly 200. ThoI --as Vegas lodge Is coming to tho frontnnd no doubt will have tho strongestorganization in tho territory.

Patricio Sena Is behind the countersagain nt tho Romero Mercantile com-pany, after a few days Indisposition.

Jas. L. Matt, of tho StandiBh-Mat- t

copper reducing plant, Is In Denver topurchase machinery for tho ne-- v

plnnt.L. Clements, the well known travel

Ing man, returned from tho uppeicountry, and reports business flourishIng In that country.

Mrs. T. D. A. Cockerell, accompa-nied liy a party of school children,spent a plensant day In tho canyonnbovo the Montezuma.

Mrs. Willard Spato received tho sadIntelligence of tho death of her father,who was a pioneer of Chicago. Mrs.Spato was unable to attend tho fune-ral.

At the session of the county com-missioners E. H. Salazar, proprietor ottne Advertiser, was appointed countyprinter for San Miguel county. Thocontract of tho defunct Record havingbeen annulled by its suspension theboard, by unanimous consent, declaredMr. Salazar tho county printer.

Conslderablo lntorcst was nrousedyesterday morning by tho appear-ance on the streets of a largo Win-to- n

automobile, which urrtved fromSanta Fo In tho night. Tho occupantswero Phil Delaney, Iesllo Cnrleton,Fred Unllnrd, W. L. Price and O. L,Hemming, all from Colorado Springs.They started on a New Mexican triplast Monday and wont Fo byway of Raton, Cimarron and Elizabeth-tow- n

and over the range, comingback by way of the railroad, makingtho trip In nine hours. They stoppedon their trip north. They also or--

at tho Castaneda and loft after dinnerpressed admiration of tho scenery be-

tween Santa Fe and Las Vegas.

SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise.Georgo Wltzcl, of Denver, has arrlv

ed In the city and taken a positionwith his brother, Adolf F. Wltzcl, inthe Cave saloon.

W. B. McU'nn, the tnxlrdermlst, hasleft for Morcncl, Ariz,, to be at thebedside, of his aged mother, who Isnot expected to live.

Mr. nnd Mrs, George M. Cundiffpleasantly entertained a small partyof friends tho other evening; a tripthrough the menagerie and nn enthusi-astic gnmo of tennis by moonlight be-

ing the features.Mrs. Lily Mattocks hns left for Gilt

Edge, Fergus county, Montnnn, whorosho will join her husband, James Mat-

tocks, n prosperous miner of thntplnce. A large number of friendsdcro nt tho station to bid her farewell.

Col. P. R. Smith was up from Dom-ing Tuesday. Mr.-Sml- th says threoof the directors of tho National Colonynud Sanitarium for Consumptives, will

D

Ites Strauss & CcteCop p e rvtiveted

OverallfSbe In Doming tho 15th of the presentmonth, to look over tho proposed sltofor tho snnltnrtum nnd perfect otherdctnils.

Miss Llzzlo Causlnnd, formerly ofthin dt, was mnrricd In Denting thoother evening to Iouts Mooro, of thntplnce. The ceremony wns performednt the residence of Sam Hrown. Mr.Mooro Ib employed In tho Headlightoffice.

Nothing hnH been heard from Whit--

tnker, the colored mnn who beenmowhllo on n camping trip to the

Gila nnd csenped to tho hills. Whit- -

tnker wns a wnlter In one of tho hotelRhero nnd wns about 25 yenrs of ngo.Ills v"o died In. tho enst n short timengo, nnd brooding over her (tenth, to-

gether with severe drinking flnnlly un-

dermined his reason.William Forbes returned from enst

ern Oregon, whero ho closed up hiscnttle nnd horso business. Mr. ForbesIntends to cngngo In the cnttlo business In this county. The gentlemanenmo from Oregon In August for hiswife's health and he Is so pleased withthe climate that ha decided to close uphis business In the northwest and lo-

cate here.Samuel Llndnucr has purchased tho

Interest of E. M. Harris In Oib dry-goo-

firm ot Llndnucr & Harris andhereafter will conduct tho business un-

der his own namo. Mr. Llndaucr Is toowell known to tho people of this sec-tion ot the country to need any Intro-duction and that a large measure otsuccess will bo his In tho buslncsewhich ho founded and has maintainedfor a large number of yenrs goes without saying.

LORDSBURG.

From the Liberal.Mrs. D. W. Brlel left on the west

bound passenger trnln for n visit tofriends In Ios Angeles.

Rev. W. A. Dickey nnd wlfo left toattend district conference of the Meth-

odist church held nt Alnmogordo. MissMnrthn Wood accompanied them as adelegate of the Epworth league.

Dr. II. 11. Stevenson and wlfo of ElPaso, wore passengers en route to thoPacific const with a very sick child,that they hoped would be benefitted bya change to n lower altitude. Whennear Sepnr the Immortnl spark of tholittle one took Its flight to the presenceof Him who snld, "Suffer little chil-

dren to come onto me." On arrivingIn Ixirdsburg the remains were takenIn chnrge by the undertaker and thesorrowing parents, with the earthly re-

mains of their little treasure, returnedto El Paso.

DEMING.

From the Headlight.Mrt. C. W. Causlnnd, or this city, Is

very 111 with tho rheumatism,Mrs. Edna Illtrong, of this city, was

on tho sick list the foro part of thoweek.

Mrs. John Stenson left hurriedly forthe Upper Mlmbres last Saturday, be-

ing celled to tho bedsldo of her dyingfather.

Mrs. Carrlo Marshall, who has beenvisiting relatives and friends In thiscity, left recently for her home In Sli-

ver City.Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Howlett drove In

from tho ranch nnd spent several daysof tho latter part of tho week In Dent-

in g.

Ellis WIlllnniB, who has been d

in the postofflco In this city forso long a timo, has quit tho job to takoa moro lucrative one at Clifton, Ariz.Miss Maud Clauson will now attend totho wants of nil callers at the generaldoll cry ot the postoftlce.

Dnvo Tullock, ono of Grant county'smost prominent stockmen, wns luDoming this week making a deliveryof cattle. Whllo hero M- -. Tullocktought a flno set of harness and otherequipments from 11. Nordhaus & Son.

Mrs. Frank Thurmond, who for thopaBt threo months has been vlBltlugrelatives and friends nt Caddo andother points In tho Indian Territory,returned home. Am Mrs, Thurmondremained In tho torrltory twice tholength ot timo thnt she Intended to at

her departure she evidently enjoyedher visit.

Mr. &nd Mrs. Burnslde, old time real-den- ts

of Doming, left over tho South-ern Pnclflc for California and will latho fiitura mako Los Angeles theirhome. Miss Ijiurn Burnsldo is to re-main a while with old friends and hersister, Mrs. Wynian.

Mrs. aco. Ruthorford, daughter Ed-na, and niece, Miss Nolllo Lcggo, fromMorrlstown, Mo., aro stopping nt

Mrs. Rutherford Is a slaterof Dr. Williams, who practiced heroBomo yearn ngo. Sho Is horo for berhealth.

On Tuesday evening of this weekMr. and Mrs. William Clifford, of thiscity, entertained a number of friends.Tho entertainment whb given for theirson, Oakey, and from nil reporta anenjoyable time wna had by all. Gamesand music was tho pastlmo of tho

WHITE OAKS.

From tho Eagle.W. C. McDonald, who only a short

time ngo shipped 1,000 hend ot cattlaenst, la now gathering for a secondshipment.

Jessie Vandorvort went to the Jlcnr-lll- as

to accept a position on the BinPlacer machine tor tho American Plcc-c-c

company.Mrs, H. 11. Atkinson Is seriously atck

of pneumonia. Mr. Atkinson brongnther to town from their homes at Coro-na, for medical aid. Dr. Paden la at-

tending her.Tho public school a long and useful

term ends hero next week. WhltaOaks has always had the best publicschool in the county aud thin year'sterm has been especially profitable.

Thos, E. Keith, CurtlB, Texas, andJudge Davenport, Tlilarosa, formerlyof Eastland, Texas, long time friends,nnd nt tho same time, several yearsago, county commissioner and countyjudge, respectfully ot Eastland county,met here In White Oaks. Mr. Keith lan Texna nttorney and yet llvec at Cur-tis; Mr. Davenport Is Interested lamines In Jlcarilla and one ot the own-

ers of the Tularosa Democrat.

TULAROSA.

From tho Democrat..Mrs. G. C. Swnggnrt left to Join Lt

husband at Douglas, Ariz.The Estey City people hayo Jjtwt

threshed their goats about 4,000 headfrom which they secured altout 3,008

pounds, valued at 30 per pound.Mrs. M. E. Roystan and children, re-

cently from Mississippi, visited I. K.Lumbley nnd fnmlly last week. Mrs.Royston Is Mr, Lu in ley's sister, and un-

til recently they had not met for thir-teen years.

SANTA FE.

From tho New Mexlcnn,Rev, Vincent Thomas administered

first communion to a class ot younxCatholics at Agua Fria.

The patronago feast of St. Josephwas celebrated at Lorotto chapel. Thobeautiful chapel was especially deco-rated for the occasion.

J. V. Conway, county school superin-tendent, has rocelvcd a handsomo newbuggy with small bloyclo wheel?, Whentho owner appears driving his fastblack trotting ntaro with a whlto har-ness It makes a striking turnout.

Tho scarcity ot ducks at tho reser-voir may bo nccountcd for by tho factthat tho following nlmrods hnvo beenranking frequent trips to the reservoirlntely on hunting expeditions: iter.C. Jospeh Hlntzcn, Rev. Vincent Thonvns, Rov. Albert, the lattsr of Donver,aud Rev. Rolbal.

Colorado will very likely bo thefavorite spot for tho proposed nationalhomo for trainmen, to be erected bytho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.Donver has offered a plot ot fortyacres for tho home.

It Is the opinion ot western railroadmen If stop-ove- r privileges are grantedthoy will have to bo made applicableto all forms of tickets In order to en-ca- po

tho charge of discrimination un-

der tho Elklnu law.

Mm VI

" (nmml

.U(?lll:8 A. U.CHKIdHT. Publishers.

Sub:tptle"- Rates.Uailv Cltlaen per ear ... $0.00

Weeklv : .ten. per yir 2.00

SAFELY hkPUJlLICAN.The St. Uiuls Olohp-Dumocr- says

of President Roosevelt's vlilt to NowMexico nnd Arlionn:

"Tho pnthuntnttlr welcome which Ibbeing given to President HnonevoltIn New Mexico nnil Arizona In nn ef-

fective commentary on the pretense ofthe democrats tlint tin southwest wnsturning sgnn-- t tin- - republicans.Neither of (Ikhp two tn inun it i, ofrourKP. linn n vote yet for presidentNeither cast nny Imllot In congressHut each will get Into the union sometime In tho npnr future, and It will notlie chnnged In Its polltleB liy nnythlngwh'ch took plnee during the discussionof the terrltorlnl nilmlfwtnn )1 It In Hip

recent emigre"Prculilont Roosevelt, of course, In

popular In the peuthwest. n well ns In

nil the rept f the wimt. Ho Ib n minithnt the whnl" couiitry out thin wnylias nlwnyii liked Hut the prculilontparty Is rilno popular In the regionwhich the pr"lilcnt ' In nt this tlmo.Rcgnrdloss nltogether of the boasts ofthe ilctnocrntg nnil the throats of someof tho politicians of New Mnxlco anilArizona. It Is safe to predict that thorepublican party will poll a large votoIn ench of them nfter It Is admittedJust at present the ndmlsslon Idea Inthose two territories Is In tho back-

ground. Neither Is likely to conio Induring tho lifetime of the present ,

but when thoy do come In tnerepublicans will feel hopeful of mak-ing a good showing In ench.

"In 1901 the great west will cast nvirtually solid vote for the republicanIinrty. This will be true of all thestates which belong In this classifica-tion, with tho possible exception ofMissouri. Colorado, Mnntnnn nndIdaho will, without doubt, choose re-

publican e'ectors. The result In thosestates Inst November mnkes this pointpretty clear Nevnda wns still out-

side of the republican line, hut It willprobably be In next yenr. Tho ropub-Ilcan- s

nro counting on mnklng n pmc-ticnll- y

clean sweep of nil the westernHtntcs In 1004 which they hnvo cnrrlednt any time In the past dozen yenrs.So fnr as can now bo discerned, there13 nothing up which will Injure repub-lican prospects In any of the stateswest of the Mississippi which have atany recent date been carried by the re-

publican party. Never has any pnrty,a year before n national ennvass, hada better prospect of an overwhelmingsuccess than now presents ItFelf tothe republican party.'

MASONS DISCARD WINE.Hecently the grand commandcry l

tho Knights Templar of California de-

cided by n unanimous vote thnt here-

after no wine should be served at Tom-pln- r

banquets, This notion Is In linewith a similar course being pursued byMasons In all parts of the country. TheMasons are n powerful order nnd theirexample ennuot but hnve an InfluenceIn society general)- -

The habit of drinking wines at ban-quets baa already been discarded Inmany qunrters. Mnny guests do notcare for It nnd simply drink It becauseothers do. But there is no point- - ntwhich the temperance movement couldhave more of nn effect for good. Thosewho attend them are usually supposedto Ih more or less prominent In thecommunity nnd example counts formuch.

SUCCESS.Somebody hns said that every hu

man being desires to succeed. Hnchone of us is trying to make life a suecess, a full-orbe- well rounded out,beautiful affair, so that when the even'Ing of our earthly day comes wo canIook back nnd feel that we hnve notlived In vnln The law that water shallseek Its level Is no more absolute thanIs tho other law that we seek suecess,

Huccebs In this world hinges uponmoral earnestness. We fall becausewo do not menu to succeed; wo nilwant to succeed, but ninny lack thegrim resolve, the grit, the courage andthe nerve to succeed.

Kulnt heart never won fair anything.Fortune loves to placo the laurelcrown upon the brow of the brave,while from tho cringing coward bIicturns away In supreme disdain. It isthe. brave that gets the best out ollife; the coward must be content tofeast upon what Is left.

DEMAND FOR COPPER.A roprifentatlve of one of tho lurg--- t

copper Interests In the world says:The activity of copper Is absolutely

Icgltlmato, and Is based entirely upontho conditions of supply and demand.During 1902 25 per cent more copperwaH UBcd than ever before. The supplyiu exhausted. That It has advancedfrom 11 to 15 cents for lake copperwithin a little more than u year Is notextraordinary. The marvelous devel-opment of electric work tho worldover, and particularly In tho UnitedStates, Is the cause. year

pounds of copper wero used forwire In electrical appliances In thiscountry."

ELECTRIC CAR LINES.The census preliminary report on

utreet and electric railways for theyear ended June f , 1902, shows a totalmi M7 ceffip-lnles- , with tho not Incomeet the operating companies aggrcgat-0,Ce,m- ;

dividends, f lG,9cJ,21G;

pyp BLOOD.Proper care ol the stomnch will re-

sult In the making of plenty of rich,red blood and the upbuilding of the en-

tire system If your stonim-l- i Is dis-

ordered nnd tho blooil Impure tnko afi w doses of Hosteller's Stomach Hit-

ters. It Is the best stomach modlclnennd blood purifier in the world, andwill nlso cure Dizziness, Belching, In-

digestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria. Qe

sure to try It For sale by druggists.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

surplus. $iu.UIT.D17 The average num-- l

er of salaried olllclnls wns 2,719; snl-arle-

l 026,015, derks, 1.301, salaries,$2,673,930. nil other employes, 131.-13-

wages, $77.t3,321. The lengthof line (first main line) was 1(1.180

miles, length of single tracks, 22,689

miles These figures do not Includetrack under construction nnd not oper-- ,

ntofl.The total number of enrs wore 07,-99-

stentn engines, 2,337, with horse-- 'power aggregating 1,298,133; dynnmostor generating power, 1,327; norsopow-or- ,

1, .(), 148; fnre passengurh carried,I.SlS.IOO.oOl ; transfer passengers cnr-

rled. 1.002,103 392, total car mileage,1,097,M)(;,KS4; persons killed, 1,210: in-

jured. 47,128.

KINGMAN.

From the MinerIt is reported thnt a trainman on the

Santa Fe railroad picked up n soldnugget nenr Hancock, the other day,that weighed eighty cents. A fewyears ago lioorgo Maxwell picked tipnuggets In n wnsh nenr the snme plncethnt weighed $2.60 each. Mr. Maxwellmade a search of the wash nfterwnnlsbut failed to gel anything further.Miners have reporter., that tomo yearsngo nuggets with quartz, attached weropicked up In tho big wnsh near Drake,but nothing wns done there to ascer-tain It the dirt would pay to handle.

Oal. Wilson returned recently fromf. three week's trip Into the TontoIlasln country, whore ho has been look-ing at mining property. Mr. Wilsontins been superintending work at theEnterprise mines for tho past threeor four months nnd will probably return to his duties nt thnt property ntonce.

The driver of tho Mineral Pnrk mallwagon was terribly burned nt Chloridethe other morning, In some mnnnerthe wagon caught fire nnd In an at-

tempt to quench the llnmes the driverlost his head nnd was burned nboutthe hands, back and arms In a terriblemnnner. Hud not bystnnders como tohis rescue he would undoubtedly hnv?been burned to denth,

OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Governs OW . adpolntru the fol-lowing - :. y pi i" .v. m- - J. Mil

ln ll, A'lciqutrfiii" pnn.iiik p, oi Herti i uutyInjunction Against Cutting Timber on

the Pecos Forest Reserve.I II. Hnnna, superintendent) of foi

est reservec, and Norman I.. Xing,chief draughtsman In tho ofrtcu of thosurveyor general, aro In Las Vegaswhere they will attend tho oftho Injunction ul( againstRtmoro. before Chief Justl-'- s Mill Intho United States district com. I Thedefendant was enjoined frini cuttingtimber on the Pecos fo.-t.--.t icscivm byJudge Mills on application of Mr.Hnnna und will nt todaV heating berequired to show calico why tho lupinelion shoud not bo mad penimucct.

Incorporations,Articles of Incorporation nave been

tiled by the Turquolso Cattle company.The company Is autliorh.M to buy.sell, breed and ocnl In cattle, rind toacquire nnd dlsposo of rung" m l agri-

cultural Innds, It Is cup'tiilued nt$50,000. which Is dlvldml Into r00shares of tho pnr value of $100 eachand The 'own of exIstence Is fifty yenrs, and tho Incor-porators arc: Robert 0. Armstrong,George K. Ponnebakor and WI'Mani A.Hawkins. The affairs of tho companywill be In charge of a board of llvo directors, nnd the board for tho t;n threemonths will bo compose J of ths incorporators and James O. H.aU nd W.W. Cox. The principal olllco Is at Alamogordo.

The MontPrumn Mining Companyhns filed articles of Inco-porntl- withtho terrltorlnl secretnry. Tim Inccrporntors uro: Alexander It. Kuykndall,John H Fitch, of Thurber, Texas j andCleorgo H, Mcintosh, of Cr.ulan, NowMexico. Tho board of directors fortho first three montliB Is to bo composed of thoso three Incorporators,and Is never to hnvo a membership oflees than threo nor moro than elevenThe company Is authorized to buy andsell mining land, search and prospectfor minerals, to acquire property andmachinery suitable for mining nndthe reduction of ores, to constructtrnm-vay- s and light railways, such aswill bo necessary to facilitate thehanding of tho company's businessThe cnpltalUatlon Ib 150,000, which ladivided Into COO.000 shares of tho parvalue of $1.00 each andThe term of oxlstenco is fifty yearsand tho principal ofllco Is at Cnpltnn.To Advertise Sales of Territorial Lands

Tho territorial land board held a speclnl meeting at the office of Land Commlssloner A. A. Keen last Friday. Thofollowing very Important resolutionwas unanimously adopted by thoboard:

Itcsolvcd, That hereafter appllcatlonn for the purchase of land must boaccompanied with at least 10 per contof tho proposed purchase price and

must He ovur ono regular meeting,and the commissioner Is directed topublish nt least onco a week for twoweeks In newspaper published In San-ta Fe, Albuquerque nnd l.ns Vegan,nlso In n nowflpnper published In thocounty where tho lands are located orof general circulation therein, In casethere should be no such newBpnpcrpublished In snld county, a notice tothe effect that lands In the locality ap-

plied for hnve been so npplled for nndthat bids for the same will bo receivedeither by mall or personally; nil bidsIn writing will bo received by the com-missioner and kept sealed until openedat the next regular meeting of thoboard In tho presence of the board,bidders and other persons who maydesire to be present; such bids to !

mnrked on the outsldo "Hids for pur-

chase of territorial lands," each bid tobe accompanied by a certified checkof nt least 10 per cent of the totnlamount of the purchnso price bid; giv-

ing the dnte of the same and that atsuch meeting such lnml so npplled forshall bo fold to tho highest and bestbidder for cash. In no enso for l"ssthnn the minimum price provided forby Inw, tho commissioner to furnishthe board with a certificate that suchpublication has been mado at suchnext regular meeting.

Territorial Funds.Th.' following funds have been paid

to Terrltorlnl Ticasurer J. II. Vaughn:Hy Kugeu!o Ilomero, treasurer oi SanMiguel county, tnxos for 1002. $119.01.

Application for i.llneral Patent.John Conley. lied Itlver postoftlcc,

has applied for a patent nn the Ann-cond-

group of mining claims, consist-ing of tho Anncondno Nos 1 to 9, Inclu-rive- ,

situated In tho Hed Itlver miningdistrict In Taos county. Tho claimscover an area of 1B0 acres.

Land Office Business.The following homesteaf entries

have been made: Rugeno Schuster,Thorcau, 40 acres In McKlnley county;Arculana Haca, Wagon Mound, 1G0

ncrei In Mora county; John Klchholtz.Kspanola, 100 acres In Hlo Arribaair, K.O acroB In Velencla county,county; IMw-ir- J. Haley, Mountain- -

The following desert land entrywns mndo: Oden Hern, Wngon Mound,lf.0 acres In Morn county.

Tho following final homestead entry-wa- s

made: V Allrc.--. El Illto, 1C0

r.cros In Hlo Arriba county.The following desert land entry was

made: Charles L. Fraker. Ocnte, 320

acres in Colfax county.Notary Appointed.

Tho following notary public wasappointed by governor Otero: J, D

Hell, Uoswoll, for Chaves county.Territorial Funds.

The following collection has beenreceived by .1. H. Vaughn, territorialtreasurer: From George W. Knacbel,treasurer of Santn Fu county, taxesfor 1902. $259.36.

Application for Mineral Patent.It. -. Pooler and W. I). Korchener of

llaton have Died application for a pa-

tent on tho Memphis lode miningclnlm situated In the Keystone min-

ing district In Colfax county.Deputy Warden Appointed.

Pago H. Otero, territorial fish andgame warden, has nppolnted tho fol-

lowing deputy for San Miguel county:James W. Leonard of Trout Springs,Samuel Clenluegos, deputy fish andgame warden, was sent to Truchns byMr. Otero to Investigate reports thattho laws with reference to huntingand flBhlng were being violated thereNothing wns found to Indicate thatthe reportH were well grounded. Whilethere tho deputy polled a number ofcopies of the lows' regarding nahlngand hunting.

Pensions Granted.New Mexico Joseph McOovorn

Fort tlnyard, increase, $24; William ADrown, Fort Dnyard, Increase $30;David II. Daxter, Fort Dayard, In-

crease, $10; T.r"""'v Durkln, FortHayard, Increase, $17; Noah W. Dul-

lard, I.a Lim. increase, $10; .Tobo Gut-

ierrez y Oarcla, Alameda, original,$C; Noah F. Hash, Fort Dayard, origi-

nal, $30; Henry F. Lowe, Fort Dayard,original, $17: Uriah Gould, Alamogor-do- ,

Increase, $12; John Gray, Weed,IncrenBC, $12; Jesse Harris, Iledrock,Increase $12; and Alexander L. Mor-rison, Santa V, Increase, $12,

Incorporations.Articles of Incorporation have been

filed by the Ksmeralda Fruit company.Tho Incorporators nro William Jcnks,Margaret M. L. Jenks and ThomasJenks. nil of Alhuqucrquo. The com-pnny- 's

placo 'if huslncsB will bo atand It Is capitalized at $25,-00-

which is divided Into 25,000 Bharesof a par value of $1 each. Tho termof oxlstenco Is fifty years and tho af-

fairs of tho company aro to bo In thohands of a boa.-i- l of threo directors fortho first threo months. The board Iscomposed of tho Incorporators. Thecompany Is authorized to buy, ownand sell real rstate and personal prop-erty, to grow, buy, sell, cvaporato andpreserve nil kinds of fruits, vegetablesand all kinds 'if ranch produce.

Contest Decisions.Information hns been received nt tho

Santa Fo land olllco that tho decisionof tho ofllco has been sustained bythe commissioner of tho general landofllco In the following homestead on-ti- y

contests: Kntry No. C4G5, AntonioM. Olona vs, Mariano Duran. Thocontest In vol von ICO acres In San Ml-gu-

county. The contest Is dismissedIt nppenrlng (hat the defendant Is Im-

proving tho land and complying withtho law.

Kntry No. 5G8I, Manuel M. Cordovavs, Miguel A. Garcia. The content In-

volves 1C0 acres In Colfnx county. Thocontest wbb decided In favor of thecontestant and the entry of Cordovaordered cancelled. Tho parties losingIn the contests aro gives sixty daysIn which to apptal.

EDITORIAL NOTE8.

Andrew Carnegie will get his wlbhto dlo poor if he nttonds tho Ht IjuuIspxpoBltloa.

Snxony hns ono of tho best regulatedsystems of forcBtry In tho world, thenet profits from tho forosla amount-ing annually to over $2,000,000.

Good roads, civilization and enlight-enment nro links In tho samo chain ofprogress. Where you find the firstthe other two nrc present ns a matterof course

Tho Durango Democrat says thatSanta Fu was onco n Inrger city thnnSt. Louis or New Orleans. Santa Fois a bumble bee town--large- st whenOrst hatched.

Tho bicentenary oi joun Wesloy fallB

on tho 28th of June, mid preparationsnro being mado by the multitude ofhis followers throughout tho world tolu'y observe It.

The number of employes In tho NewYork municipal service has reached15,299, of whom 12,000 aro teachersand 10,000 members of thu police nndlire departments,

Illinois ranks first among tho statesIn the manufacture of agricultural Im-

plements, bicycles, cars, gluccsc anddistilled llquirs nnd in slaughteringind meat packing.

KxpreBB moBsengers, or whom theream about 80,000, running on every'nllrnad on the North American conti-

nent, are about to form an organiza-tion to better their condition.

The Inbor movement Is not Intendedto pull nnybody down. It sockB onlyto lift up the worker. It rests uponJustice, has reason as Its guldo and ahigher, broader lifo is Its goal.

According to statistics, forest firesIn tho United States annunlly cause,on an nvoiago, a Iobs of sixty hutranIIvob, $25,000,000 In renl property nnd$75,000,000 of young nnd mature tim-

ber.A lnbor union Is the most liberal of

organizations. Its exactions nrc fewnnd Blmplo. To uphold living wngesIs tho fundnmentnl rule of n lnbor un-

ion: to live up to that rule removesmnny wrongs affecting the body po-

litic.The United States Imported from

China last year $27,189,283 worth. Thelarge Itemsaro: Silk. $10,043,950: tea.$7,447,822; matting. $1,303,881. SomeInteresting Items nrc Firecrackers,$103,328; dog skins, $"l 3G2; brlstloi.$397,972.

According to tne report of the stntoengineer of Colorado thero nro 4,007

Irrigating ditches In that state, sup-

plying wntor to 3.000,000 ncres. Ofthis amount 2.000,000 acres aro actual-ly under cultivation. One canal Is 113

miles long. 50 canals arc over 60 milesIn longth and 51 aro 20 miles long.

F.-- ten n.onths of Hie fical yourcustoms receipts hnvo been $225,122,-16-

an Increase over the same periodlast year of $16,c6l,214.

A monograph entitled "Tho World'sCoal Supply and Tinde," Issued by thobureau of statistics, shows that theUnited States not only leads tho worldIn coal producllon, but has advancedfrom third placo to tho head of theHat since 1880,

With every day tho Cleveland move-

ment Is galnirg f.trongtl'. and It willbo n mnttor of no surprltp If tho east-ern and southern demjrats appear inthe next uatltnal cut.voi.tlrn of theirpnrty a solid phalanx for th nomlna-t- l

n rf the o 1 1 vlei.t.Australian legal ami political Impor-

tations have not heon a success In thiscountry, as Is oNldfencod by tho signalfailure of tho Australian ballot systemwbeicver It has been tried, nnd tho In

ability to make tho Torrcns system ofland title registration work.

National aid to Irrigation will meana stendy progress of the weBt. In-

dustry and thrift will receive a mightyuplift and tho desert will blossom asthe rose when water from federal Irrigation works Hows over the now aridwastes of the western stutos and ter-

ritories.So far as thoy are available for ag

riculture, and to whatOTor extent thoymay bo reclaimed under the nationalhrlgation law, the remaining publiclands should be hold rigidly for thehomo builder, tho settlor who lives onhlB land, nnd for no one else. Prosldent Itoosovelt

The best way to help tho poor Is togive them a chnnco to ho'i thomsolvos.With nrld America roclalmod and thopublic lands reserved for homomakersonly, thousands of poor people will begiven nn opportunity to own tnolr ownhomos and make a living on the soil bytheir own labor.

Tho principal Industry of El Pnsoappears to be damage suits againstrailroads.

If all men were as good as thoy expect others to be, what a gloriousworld this would be to llvo In.

President Diaz la tho ono executivewho will not permit either organlzalion of capital or labor to kill Industry In his country.

Tho report of tho comptroller of thocurrency shows Individual depositsaggregating $3,1(18,275,200 In nationalbanks of the United States.

The Methodists of this city have dotermlned to erect a new church edifice.The old church building was erected In1831, and wob tho second In tho newcity.

Colorado has set tho paco In demanding guarantee from tho St. Louisfair management that robbery willnot prevail during tho expositionmonths.

Eight times as many men and boysaro killed and Injured annually In theanthraclto mines of Pennsylvania aswero killed In tho SpanlBh-Amcrica- n

war.California's output of gold hns been

outdono by her golden orange. Theoutput of the former last y,:r was

$17,000,000, and of oranges $18,000,-000-.

A new financial system Is to bo triedIn China, The population ban Increas-ed to such an extent that tho moneyhas to be cut Into smaller denomina-tions.

If President HooBuvelt's popularityIn the west continues to grow apace, Itwill not make much difference wheth-er the trust magnates of tho cast op-

pose his or favor it.When William ltandolph Hearst vIb-It- s

the New Mexico fair next October,tils boom for the presidency will be-

gin. If he Is good he can get the soliddemocratic delegation 'iom Now Mex-ico.

The Immense indirect cost of warsarc Illustrated by the fact thai thoSpanlsh-Ainerlcn- n war coat over n million a day for over a year, althoughthe hostilities occupied but threemonths.

The Presbyterians havo voted over-whelmingly for creed revision, nnd ntthe next general assembly It Is cer-tain that some changes will bo madeIn harmony with the ndvanco of mod-ern thought.

The darkest dny of tho wnr of bcccs-ilm- i

was that of March 8, 18C2, when'.he rebel Ironclad ram Merrlmnc sankthe Cumberland, compelled thu Con-greB-

to surrender and Inspired terrornniong tho blnckaders in HamptonItoads.

That President Itooscvclt Is quickto recognize bravery Is shown by hissending gold medals to eight mon cfKincardine, Ontario, who risked theirlives to rescue the crow of nn Ameri-can schooner which was wrecked In agalo off that coast some tlmo ago.

A papyrus roll containing nn odewritten by Tlniothuun, tho Greek poet,nnd describing the battle of Balanitis,was recently discovered nt Abuslr,Egypt. The manuscript dates bnckto the fourth century before Christ,nnd Is claimed to bo tho oldest Greekmanuscript known nt the present time.

Two men stnrt down the street Inperfect step. All's well. Somethingblocks their wny. They Btop or stnrtaround on opposite sides, When theystnrt off together again it Is In brokenBtep. Soon they bump shoulders nndthen nnd then nnd then. So, In thefamily, In church, in school, In busi-

ness. In society, in the town, city, nation and among nations. Catch thestep, neighbors, and keep It.

Tho Angeles Express has erect-ed a fine office building and mademany other Improvements. Tho Ex-

press Ib well liked In New Mexico andArizona, having upon every occasionproven a friend to these territories.

Thero Is a llttlo weekly nowBpaperIn this city whose only distinction Isthat It has never told the truth In anyInstance and that It has never publish-ed a kind word about anybody duringIts whole worthless existence.

An official of the Postal Telegraphcompany says thnt on July 4, In con-

nection with the opening of the newcable to the insular possessions oftho United Stntcs, nn effort, whichnow gives promise of success, will bemado to circle the globe In forty sec-

onds. The message will be sent fromtho main office of the company In NewYork, nnd It is to bo hoped will bereceived on the opposite side of theroom within forty seconds after thooperator sends It on the other.

There aro seven thousnnd notariespublic In the state of Texas.

The trout fishing season opens InNew Mexico opens on Mny 15.

Las Vegas la trying to expand by in-

corporating tho old and new town asone city.

It Is well to bear constantly In mindtfiat lalor strikes aro Injurious to nilconcerned.

Mr. Dryan Is violently opposed tothe candidacy of Mr. Cleveland for thepresidency.

Patronizing foreign to tho detrimentof home Institutions will not build upany community.

Tho strenuous life has Its enticingfeatures, but tho gospel of rcstfulncsswilt always have Its apostles.

President Roosevelt will spend acouple of days in San Francisco, andwill Unu a strenuous Ufa every hourof his stay.

A new steamboat was launched theothor day on the Ulo Grando at Laredo. It will ply between Hidalgo andUrownsvllle.

Dclng a prohibition state, It was areasonable thing for the Kansas In- -

sano officials to uso tho "water cure"on unruly patients.

Denver appears to be the storm contcr of labor troubles. It Is suggestedthat this may be tho result of womansuffrago In that city.

Oklahoma will try to sccuro statehood next winter, and will not enterInto any combination with Now MoxIco nnd Arizona.

Another mining shark of Arizonahas come to grief In New York. Illsname Is Qualcy, and ho Is a professional wild cat mine promoter.

Tho Phoenix Republican Insists thatArizona is opposed to uniting NewMexico and Arizona Into one statu. ThoArizona people want statehood for Artzona without any alllanco with NewMexico.

In 1902, according to recent Htatls-tic-

the dally wago of the averagoAmerican toller was $2.50, whllo inGreat Drltaln tho flguro was $1,46, inFrance $1.34 and In Delglum, wheresocialism Ib rampant, only 05 contn.

Though Now York enjoys the dis-tinction of being a well lighted city, itpays the highest prico in proportionto Its population for Its lights of anycity in the union. A forceful argu-ment for municipal ownership is sup-plied by tho showing that six cltlcuthat operate their own plants, burning

H2A woman worn-out- , who never has to

lift a hand for herself, who docs notknow the meaning of the wool " woiry" 1

How can it be possible? That it is possi-ble is proved by the experience of ninny J

a woman who, localise of sleeplessness,nervousness, Imckachc and other wom-anly ills, becomes an utter physicalwreck. i

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription givesnew life anil new strength to weak, worn-ou- t,

run-tlmr- n women. It establishesregularity, dries unhealthy drains, healsInflammation and ulceration, nnd curesfemale weakness. It makes weak womenstrong nnd sick women well.

"I uflrreit for (Wr ycr with Innnininallonwhich cnuMtl violent twtln and often torture no ,

bad at tlmcn t!mt 1 could not I nloiit to attendto my dully dtitln," write Mm. Jnlliu C. Hell,of Ilnlliroail. Kitinton, Out. M.fl wa tlinplymlMry to tnc and I out not Know wnicn way tolufti fnr relief. Had tried doctor lrilt foundlliey dlil not help me My dtuKul-- t advtwl tneto try Dr Herce'i l'avorlte rrcucripiiou g

it in clawing term. I decided to the ita trial and brought n lttlc home. I am happy I

toaaytnni alter tiieutcoi ine nrJi noiuc i tena much Imiiroved I decided to take another nnil

after that a third Iwttle I have pood reaioua tohe pleated, for 1 am a well woman, workla cmy ami the world lonka bright. 1 have per-fect health, thank to your medicine "

Sick women arc invited to consult I);.riercc by letter, rr. Address Dr. R. V.Pierce, Iluffalo, N. Y.

"Favorite Prescription" makes weakwomen strong, sick women well. Ac-

cept no substitute for the medicine whichworks wonders for weak women.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should beused with " Favorite Prescription" when-ever a laxative is required.

1,000 candle power Inmps, pny nn nver- -

ago price of $00.45 per lamp per yr,whllo New York has paid $140 perlamp for tho samo service,

Tho trust builders tppear to be working with greater speed and to better '

purpose than the "tnist busters." The )

April Incorporations represent an ag-

gregate capitalization of $243,000,000the largest total for any month thisyear.

Not since tho United States wentto war with Snaln have thero been somany men on the pay roll at theurouKiyu navy yuru as now. iMeariy5,000 ate at work In tho repair department and on the construction of theConnecticut.

The News says: El Paso Is gettingto be quite n Gretna Green. Almostovery day the nowspaper chroniclesthe fact that some American couplehas come up from tho Interior of Mex-ico to be married In tho United States,and to them, Kl Paso Is the UnitedStates,

Russia Is carrying out to tho letter,In Manchuria, the policy which hasmarked her territorial expansion ev-

erywhere. Her policy has always beento make fair promises, to break themat an apportuno time and then to askother nations, practically, 'W.int areyou going to do about It?"

The people of this city like to bo so-

ciable and good nntured and generous,but the rush of excursionists from theeast is taxing their capacity In thatline to the limit. The majority of east-ern tourists think that we live outhero for the sole purpose of showingcourtesies to the passing throng:

Russia Is the lion" of freak religioussects, and the latest whllo InterestingIs by no means the oddest. Its mem-bers have decided that thirty yearsarc enough for any man to live throughand after that age he Is a mere bur-

den on the rest of the community, sothey nil Blgn a pledge to allow them-selves to be burled nllvo after theirthirtieth birthday.

Negotiations nro progressing with n

number of Europenn governments forpnrccln post ngreemcnts with thiscountry, nnd tho postmaster generalis hopeful thnt a pnrcels iK8t treatywith France will bo In operation byJuly 1. Tho ncgotlntlons with othergovernments nre under way. None ofthe treaties to be negotiated will allowa maximum weight of over fourpounds.

There nro now 125 vacancies In thogrado of second nontenant In tho Unuof tho army. Of thoso, twenty-fiv- e nroIn the cnvnlry, fourteen In the artillerynnd eighty-si- x In the In'nntry. Undera rulo of the war department, thesuvacancies will bo filled first by thograduntca of tho military academy,next by promqtlon of men from thoranks, and lastly, hy appointment fromcivil life.

HOLBROOK.

From the Argus,Julius Wetzler left for Prescott.Max Schuster returned from Albu-

querque,Mrs. J. 1a uinrK nnd children return-

ed from Plnta.Mrs. F. M. Zuck left for California

whero sho will take a vacation.KrneBt Hall and wife loft for a tour

of Apacho and Navajo counties.MIsr Julia Scorso has been III the

past week with diphtheria, but at pres-ent is Improving.

Mrs. Zllphn Mooney nnd daughter,Hattle, went to Wlnslow. Thiy willmako their future home there,

F. J, Wattron and Adolph Schusterbourded tho west bound flyer. Theygo on a visit to their families In LosAngeles.

Any persons having bills against thoKnights of Pythias lodge of this cityshould send tho same to E. D. Fluke,K. of It. and 8., who will pay tho samemonthly.

COMING THIS FALL.

Congressman Hearst Writes a Letterto D' legate Rodey.

Hon. D. S, Rodey, delegate, Is In re-

ceipt of tho following self explanatoryletter from Congressman Wm. R.iicarat;

New York. April 26th. Hon. D. S.Rodey, Albuquerque, N. M. My DearMr. Rodey: I received your favor ofApril 20 on my return yesterday fromtho west, nnd note with Interest yoursuggestion that tho proposed territor-ial trip bo made with a view of spend-ing a day or two at Albuquerque, be-

tween October 12 nnd 17, when' yourterritorial fair Ib In progress there. 1

think the uiiggestlon Is a vnltiablo one,nnd that, as you say, the members ofthe party will have an opportunity Inthis one place or getting a general Ideaof the resources of the territory

Imposslblo In nny other way.When wo tnko up the mnttor In tho

fnll, I wish you would ngnln call mynttentlon to thnt point thnt you make.I hnvo no doubt thnt nn nrrangementcan bo mndo resulting In n visit to thefnlr. With best wishes. Yours verytruly, W. R. HBAR8T.

HE WANTS BEAR.

A Chicago Editor's "Serious" Objec-tion to Statehood for New

Mexico,Tho Alvnrado hotel folks are In re-

ceipt of tho following letter from Chi-cago:

"Col. Fred Harvey, Albuquerque, N.M. Dear Sir: I send you todny amarked copy of the Evening Post con-taining n little story on the Rooseveltblanket. Tho cut was mndo hurriedlynnd Is not first class. I wns In yourbuilding Inst summer when Mrs.Wright nnd I visited the Grand Can-yon.

"You hnvo by all odds the best In-

dian collection I uver Been Hy the wayyour good people down there fooledme. i he editors of both papers In Al-buquerque advised mo to go to Dr.Spark's ranch near Olorleto to huntbear. I hunted for n week and nevereven found n track. I honestly don'tbelieve thero Is a bear In tho region.

"In half a day near Do Deque, Colo-rau-

I got two bpara and one deor.Wo cannot advocate tho admission ofNew Mexico to our glorious union un-

less sho can produce a bruin or twofor our nlmrods. Yours truly,

"JOHN B. WRIGHT."

MINING NEWS.

William McAllister, lessee of the Aztec In tho Plnos Altos d' ''let, has aforce of men repairing tho road fromthe tunnel of tho mine to the mainrnod. Oro Is being taken out of thoAztec nnd a uhlpmont being preparedfor the hamrock smelter

Charles Morrill has purchased E. O.Maroncy's Interest In tho Tarantulamine In tho Hurros and with W. D.Wnyland, who Is part owner, has commenced sinking on tho shaft. Somevery good oro has been encounteredand with further work the prospectsnro good for thr. Tarantula developingInto n piylng proposition.

A complete powder drill plant con- -

rlMIng of drills, nlr compressor andboiler, arrived last

week for tho Shamrock Mining andMilling company of Plnos Altos. Themachinery Is being Installed this weeknnj will bo ready for operation In ashort time. The power drills willgreatly facilitate the work of miningtho ore and will Increase the output oftho mine mateilally. Silver City En-

terprise.

WILLIAMS.

From tho News.Mrs. Harry Miller, who had been

visiting with Mrs. G. H. Darncy, re-

turned io her home In Flagstaff.Mrs. Georgo U. Young Has been ap-

pointed an honorary member of theworld's fair board by Governor Drodle.

Mrs. M. J. Kennedy and children,nfter a vlalt with Postmaster F. W.Smith and family, returned to Flag-Btnf- f.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Drlttou camidown from Wlnslow, Mrs, llritton hasbeen visiting relatives hero for a weekbut her husband bad to return thesnme dny.

Mrs. O. C. Smith, wife of the genialcaahlor at the Ilrlght Angel hotel,came In from the canyon and depart-ed that evening on a two months' visitto her old home In Cincinnati,

O. W. Cummlngs, vice president oftho American Press association, stop-ped over hero for n visit with his bro-ther, S. A. CummlngB, while en routoto tho coast on a six weeks' pleasurotrip.

Tho 2 year old girl of Mr. and Mrs.E. O. Abbott had tho first Joint of hermlddlo finger on tho right hand cutoff by getting In tho way of a descend-ing butcher knife. Dr. Tyroler placedtho finger again In position and at lostaccounts tho little tot was none theworse for her mishap.

Samuel Caldwell Is a recent arrivalIn tho city from Needles, where bo hasresided for several years. Mr. CaldwollIs a sufferer from asthma and corneato Williams hoping to find rellof,which ho undoubtedly will, nnd also toescape the heated season at tl.:i Nee-dles,

Mrs. John H, Page, H. L. andII. 11. Smith, of tho Canyon Coppercompany, came In from tho caBt andwent out to the mines in the canyon.Mr. Pago has been absent some weekson a trip to DoBton and other NowEngland cities, and during that timework was suspended on the properties.Now, wo are informed, if they can bosecured all the old men will bo put towork and development prosecuted.

THE

Early Times ofContributed by an

Old-Ti- m or

FIR8T MARSHAL

PASSING.

Ill nil frontier settlements bcforomunicipal organization In offcctod thoenforcement of tho mien order Is Intho hands of tho people until suchbb thoy, by common consent, dclogntothat authority to somo designated per-son who thereafter Is recognized as alaw officer.

!n the summor of 1880 there camoInto now town a six foot four Inchradavcroua looking fellow, who haddrifted from Arkansas liy tho wayTexas, looking for somo bad townwhich ho and his reputation couldhold In the peace and quiet column.Ho was chosen by tho people to repre-sent the law In this new community,and by common subscription was paidono hundred and fifty dollars permonth. A commission ns deputy sher-iff was procured nnd thonco as long asho lasted Milton Yarberry wns marshalof Wow Albuquerque,

Whatever reputation ho had had formanliness or bravery ho must have lofton Uio trail, for during his reign, whendanger wns nigh tho marshal was notcnmatablo, nor did ho mnko anImportant arrest.

At that time there was in the employof tho Adams Express company, asroute r.ccnt. Harry H. Ilrown. a voum?man of flno physique, of good descent,genteel and brave. His father was

Nell S. Ilrown, and his un-

cle John C. Drown, ofTennessee.

Wo had also a woman of tho halfworld known ns Sadtu Preston, whowas Drown's steady company when hewas off duty, and whoso favors worncourted by tho marshal when Drownwas on duty and tho way was clear.Wo who were posted could foretell theatorm, but for months there wns onlycalm. These men met and spoke anddrank together, and at every meetingwo looked for tho tragedy, but with op.poslto results to those which occurredwhen it wns enacted.

On Sunday afternoon, March 27.1881. Drown took Sadie with her C

year old child for a drlvo with NiggerJohn Clark as coachman. About 4o'clock their carriage pulled up at Zol-gcr'- s

and they ordered drinks. At thocorner or stniirond avenue and Firststreet stood the only forco pump In thotown. Yarberry stood near tho pumpnnd turned the hose Into tho carriage,Bllghtly wetting tho driving party.Only pleasant words woro spoken, thourinkn wcro taken anil tho drive continned. At 5 o'cloc.. tho party went tothe Victoria restaurant, now 103 Firststreet, for dinner and n'jout one-hal- f

hour thereafter Yarberry called Drownout onto tno sidewalk, took him by lieright arm, and they quietly and seem-ingly socially, walked north, down twosteps off tho end of tho walk, turnedwest onto a vacant lot, now 105 FlrBtstreet, and immediately and rapidlyfour shots woro fired. Wo who rushedto tho sccno saw Yarberry movingaway from tho prosltr" Drown, heardurown s uying words, "Milt, you killedme cowardly." saw Sadlo Preston rushto Drown's lody, tako his gun frommo scabbard benenth him and Bccrctlng It In her clothing go away. Soonded poor Brown.

At tho second shot Yarberry loosedhis hold and Brown fell to receive twoadditional bullets. Truer words thanhis dying declaration were never spok'en.

The body waa taken to Adams' npress office, now 113 Itailroad avenue,and in this It waa remarkablo thatI mm his manicured too nails to thodressing of his hair, excopt for thofour wounds In his breast, It was asdelicate and neat as that ot a newlywashed child.

Yarberry waa arrested, but a suit ofnaming ana a rami wagon Induced"Negro" Martin, tho old town alcalde.to hold him Justified. Upon trial In thotiiHtrlrt court 1240 paid to tho propermen on the Jury brought a verdict ofnot guiuy.

The sporting clement and tho buncogang stood to their mond.

Yarberry was continued In ofllea mitil Saturday night, Juno 18, 1881, whenocrurreu a second tragedy and his second murder.

About 10 o'clock that night a shotwas fired In front of It, II. OrccnleafHrestaurant, now 105 First street. Yarberry was In Maddun's saloon, nowaturges-- ,

and rushed out with his manFriday Frank Boyd at his heels.Across First street, going toward thedepot, was tho first man Ynrbotry sawand after him they went. Boyd, on thonorth, took shelter liehlnd a pile ofstreet railroad tics, and with Milt Inthe rear,, they poured It Into him.Walking back to (ho sal'Kin he romark- -

eu, "wen, i Killed thoThat he hnd. for two bullets had on- -

tered the bnck and ono the left sldoof n poor dovll of a carpenter fromA. &. P. shops. Charloy Campbell, whowas wandering around alono nnd un-

armed, but not friendless, ns It proved,Campbell's funeral took "placo Juno

!. from tho platform of Putney's storeand wns attoudod by all law abidingcltlzctia, Including the A, & P, em-ployes from general superintendent totho call boy. DnnnerH woro carried,"In God wo trust," "Forbearance hasceased to bo a vlrtuo." Following thofuneral a public meeting was held InGrant's livery stable and for a tlmotuo seutlmont was to hang Yarberry.After discussion a vote was taken, andby a very small majority It was resolv- -

AmnoLKV

AIbuqucrqucAND HIS cd to glvo tho law a tcBt: Thnt Ynr.

oftlmo

of

over

Iwrry must bo taken from tho Armljohouse , whero ho was being guardedand confined an other criminals; thatho must not nppear In tho streets, andthnt ho must resign tho offlco of con-stable, to which ho had !een electedtho preceding February. Ho waH takento old town nnd guarded bv hln frlnn.u.Ono night walking tho outskirts, onothers upon tho rlvor bank and uponothers on the. roofs of adolm hminnn.His preliminary examination was ho-foro tho same "Negro" Martin on July5, nnd when tho first witness wbb call-ed tho alcalde arose and taking a pa-per from his pocket and readlne. an- -

nounccd that ho wanted to hear nowitnesses: that ho knew enouch almnttho case, and that Mr. Yarberry mustgivo ten thousand dollars ball or boconfined In tho Jn.ll at Santa Fo untiltho grand Jury nctcd In tho cane.

That night tho best saddlo horse Intho county, owned by Max Loebncr,was saddled, armed nnd provisionedfor barberry to mnko his escape. Hocould hnvo gone, but still havlnc confldonco In his friends ho refused to go.Ho wns taken to Santa Fe. was returncd, tried and convicted nnd sentencedto bo hung, by Judge Dell. Again hewas tnken to Santa Fo for safe keenlng, pending his anneal to tho sunrnmocourt. During this nnncnl ho escnnednnd nfter several days was capturedtrailing nlong the road nfoot In therear or n freighting outfit.

Tho Judgment of death wns affirmed.Ilo wbh resentenced nnd rcconllned InSantn Fe. Ho was brought from SantaFo by Bpoclal train under guard of thoSanta Fe mllltla compnny, wns mot nttho depot by tho Albuquerquo mllltlaand by both companies escorted tn theold town Jail and there guarded untilhis execution on February 9, 1883. Inthis execution thero was a changefrom tho usunl method of having aman climb ten feet to tho scaffoldflooring. Yarberry Btood II on tin.ground, tho rope runn nc thrnueh npulley In nn overhend frame, thenco ton seconu puny nt a corner and downto n threo hundrid tround wnlirht.which being cut loosu resulted In anecK breaking Jerk, ftlnc tho bodvfully six feet, tho head nenrlv tnurhlnira top cross brace, than a fail, a slight,clicking sound as though tho necknad snapped, a Blight Bwaymg of thebody and In nlno minutes It was altover

Yarberry could have easily escapedfrom Albuquerque before his trial u nowould. Afterwards when he would escape he could not. Ilia friends wcrofloaters, and many of thorn had left thncountry. Somo of them had remained,but there was a great dlffcronrii lmtween Milt, tho officer, and Milt, thocondemned nnd confined criminal. Hocould no longer glvo them aid and nro.tectlon so "let him go to hell." It hasheen often remarked that Milt wns nnntenced for killing Campbell, but washung for tho murder of Harrv DrownThat comes very nenr tho truth. Hmiho not allowed that demon to possesshim t hut demon which seizes the or-dinary man when ho beentr.jn nnnmnr.ed of n bit df common, public femininehumanity; hnd ho not planned and

the assassination of Drowuand In cold blood carried out thntplan; had bis so called friends notbought his freedom throuch a commit.ting court nnd u trial Jury, ho wouldnot In tho Booming security of hisdense Ignorance he could neitherroad nor wrlto have felt that ho mustmako another killing to establish areputation as a killer. Ho hmt nn nth.or motlvo In tho killing of Campbell. Itmight have been any nromlnent citizencrossing tho street that evening, thoresult would have been tho same. Howbb too rapid. His second crlmo wnspromaturc, was committed In thowrong town and Its victim, unfnrtnn.ntoly for him, but fortunato for thotown, was ono who proved his undoingruther than his making.

JONES AT FAYWOOD.

An Interesting Story of the Boiling ofan Apache Indian.

Prof. F. A. Jones of tho United ther.StatoB geological Burvey. who la tr.klng a mining census of Now Mexico,passed a quiet Sabbath at tho Fay-woo- d

Hot Springs. Professor Jonesmado a careful examination of thespring, and whllo rummaging aroundamong tho debris taken out of thospring camo across a nloca of humanJaw bono containing several molnrsIn a good state of preservation. Whentho spring wan cleaned out bv A. it.Graham In 18S3, several okolotons worofound, one of an Indian nnuaw. Thnskeletons woro those of Indians, ov.denced by tho high cheek bonos. Atleast one of them Is accounted for hvC. C. Conrad, tho man In charge of thobath house. Ilo says whllo In SllvorCity sovoral years nco ho met a din.charged soldier, ono ot tho old timers,who showed Conrad a d nrv which hnhad kopt duilns his rvIco In tho

naces ho told of holnir in u envalrvsauad from Fort Seldon to warn an nhlDutch settler and his wlfo, then livingon tho west sldo of tho hot spring, of aband of Apaches which was headedthat way. Tho sound camneil nt tho

that night and early next morning uororo uayurenK were joined by aparty from Plnos Altos. Shortly nf-to- r

daybreak the band of Apnchei, notknowlnc of tho nresenco of thn anl.dlers, swooped down tho sur- -

warm reception Thoy Immediatelyturned ana ilea, loavinc nnn innn in.dlnn. badly wounded. One of thn nni.dlers, spying him. ran and nicked himup, carried him to tho spring, and, bo- -

roro any one could Interfere, chuckedhim Intn thn hnlllnt nnl.lrnn ir ..... n- - r ..... u iii iiu on

I court martlaled for tho offense, butwnn nciiilttnil. Thn Inillin's 1..II .............. .... .... o nniiii, uiat least a skull which was taken fromtho spring, mny now bo seen In thewniienin collection nt tho hotel.

GRABS WOMAN FROM DEATH,

C. D. McElhanv of Trinidad Savea auire ana uets a sprained Wrltt.

A special from Trinidad. Coin nnvn?Had It not been for tho bravo actionof C. I). McKlhany, a runaway on Mainstreet nbout C o'clock this evening,would havo resulted serlouflly. Aspirited horso attached to a buggy belonglnc to Alfred Drown, ilniihoi! ilnwn

wrlnt

nnv

MATTER8.

grass

knee

Commencing1.

S.

r.l

ill ...

. u, ic system in n enm dnti?, ...il.ln.. t.vuMu.nuii minimis sironiria n n1i.nan ..i.t- - n.S. S. S. ImnmvM " 0r worO'" i ,7 noinano- - reoommendltiB h. n

urn " p. m umioubt- -

it Kill t;k8 . in"Uicctsnreseon b'o" oA.S5Sanl-.,h,n- k

,B

first It acts Stoll, A LeftnVton kypromptly in cases of chronic tlyspcpsin, indiRcstion ami stomnch troubles'

flnra nu-n- v with tluillzzinpsa r. .. ' "renin,

S S &. is tonic but possessesproperties, and tficro nny taint, or in the'

Main street, which was with a i " ,M"ny t!"'?9 -a 1(,Vtatc ,,f

. ''calth due

when they tho horso 0nln, Ioss 'coming. Mrs. ,,m, Veestioii i "l"vo,l,snt;?'lor a iv o -WellB' Jumped out of tho So soon nu? wur blo " I0? nnthi.i'n will

cond,tion'buggy and she 8 "viBonite tone theattempted to do like system us s pwise, out her smrtB entangled THE SPCIFtrIn tho wheel. animal ATLANTA. CA.

almost upon her when county and tho Scbnstlnn grnnt d

Into thn street tnlns n limit r.9 nnn nnr.. .. ," m iri in niini.Wells tho waist and dragged Mrs. Fannie Drltton Nt.w York

hit in a pinco ot sateiy just as uny, who has been In Santa Fev..u .utn .I.IIMILU. Bl "OCXS On a VI8IL tO hlir n i.m.a

McKlhanv silFtalncd a nnrnlncd Arthur- . I ..iiu vy. II.Itnt Ulna nllmi.n.1. I...., . . ....uo '"i"'"c iiuiimi. ttuvrry, icii tor cast. Mrs. WherThl. n. siu.r RivK,.pn,.r :v oaoy accompanying her. Mrs.

., iintton enjoyed her visit In tho capital" now Mexico great y Mrs. WherrvFrom nnrnnnn plnanlv In Innn. ...III. I ...... ...

i ""i inu uunuuer in uicveiamlthe nlllclal circle It In Ipnrn. - ...i.i. .- "T parents,ed that It s tho of that cnv. n- - .. ..

(.. .

"" r.aHiKuu-- , tner i . . ..." u ..... .:z v ,r; . a" " : w' ay ?ncC(i work 0.. ti,0 bnck........ ... .. .... ... .... cottage or Charles J. Pnrsons on Cer- -on tho dollar gold. That Is the propo- - r,0s roaiI T1,Q

si Ion with which he com- - four rnraB a batf, rooni.CTl,"e !

mission will havo to deal and within ,navo , d ft contrnrtthe next few months, t a stated, thn ' r . " ". ""Mexican dollnr wll, be worth 50 ceiitH f'

o n!I ,ci "SS

: : un road to conta n s xmonetnry census Hhorta rcom8 nni, u UBfhtlm.. ago. shows there CO 000.- - Santn th h?1 '11 7! ' "IT

value ofln"ex; "owlor of territory In Ml s Durna

who , yenr;o,.,, ,5 At thoto 60 cents t will cniisi. n nhn. i ... .... .. . .

nomona. In tho business sUua- - VL V "Z nT TTtlon. This menns that tho price of allver will go to C4 cents an ounce

You never nenril or nnn nolni- -

Foley'a Honey nnd Tar nnd not belnc8atisiiea. Alvarndo Pharmacy.

FOREST RESEPVE

ineir Pmirih o.imay i with or. .inivrice RegulationIt. C. McCltire. the

Gila forest to SliverCity from extended tour of therange. Mr. savs tho reserve

In good condition and thowun plenty of water. He savs hn fnnmllargo patches of enow In thomountains, deen to a horse amithat tho for of watermis season good.Inst Muv thn

m.H.MH..

back

from

cot for

for

S. NntwnennoilrniTU.

Tour

anasystem, and ef.

frnm0r Hamilton

nil.i..o...f,.t.i..nntl tlmf ft..

bestif poison

Mn1

sawcompanion S

nnd

SWIFTTho frlchtened

Mm

for

Itt.'l tno

iuiiiiofnurnoBo

monetary

that are Fo c,a

sunervliior

Mogollon

prospects

- H UUIerago for threo gnmes being 188 3

pins. This record that of ColA

received from Raton forr urther steps taken last nlehi

meeting of thotoward completing arrangements

the irrnnil nlnnln in I.., I... ti."vr. ...... ...... .. ."on unnorms central LJlUir un nn on Hi,.in Mccoraance uana iirth of

ofreserve, returned

anMcClure

Is fine,

plentyaro

Friday.

lint

ft.

."iL-rri?"- '-.

and

is

Mh

exceeds

GAME WARDEN OTERO.

He is on Official Visit to

Today,

J. HAINES APPOINTED

reserve. Including the supervisor, who Page Otero Santa Fe. tho nam.,nlfunanntttnln .Innn . I 1. I i .i . . ... ' "uuiiuuu now unu warden of New Mexico Is InIMllfnpmD In ...1,1.......u...,o ,,. ... ..iriuuuLU nun nnw iinnnnrniin in.im. nii..

.

"n II n v i! n r. I , .u .

.

-- sv.4ug iuuu, mi uuieiui iiubinesHruling Land Commissioner Itlch- - Mr. Otero, who is the first warden unards. Mr. leaven Mnv 11 h .., ... ." "" " iiiuruuKii Hiinns.Las Vegns to attend Un toil stntna m.i., n.i i. . ... , . V, I

miifii-- uhjii tno uunes... w.u m in,- - uniieu amies oi nis onico with a zeal and enthu-vs- .Margnrlto Homcro for trespass on slasm thnt augurs well for the benefittho Pecos reserve. Ocorcn F will, nf i, .i. ... .

lams and John Mundv. both of Aim. n" L ' ler ". .r or'' ' Buiwuun couiu navehave appointed rangers on the been mado by the goven.or for this Im- -

"0,,",'tu "vy "uiiee portant work, nnd It s snfe toMny 1 Dert Snvdcr of Drv CrnnW hn.. m.. n. i.'... ... : ''"-'"V-

- ...... iivui:iu ruHuiting irom thisllMt.n raetnm mnr.il a. I fnm ........ I .. . . I . . ." aci, wnich wasas Juno 1. ,, nf , ,, ,"..., .""J.

Foley's Honey nnd Tar u nbl to a" PP'e tbo territory be- -

udapted for asthma, bronchitis and r?ro tho yenr 1903 18 brought ahnnnnnfleii A vnrailA I w

A Daring Burglary.

t . . .

,u.h.g0l V".

only

became CO..

around

Mexico.

vanced

i

. .

.

- -

I Air. Otnrn una c ... t ...a LIIIH I11I1I II

representative andI ., ...Mrs. LHIIe. who IIvob about ten mile vml about twenty

north of Raton, drove Into town t, . "u,"l,eB 'nu u, territory, nnd'U Uo moro nnPnt0'l- -dny. accompanied a man giving his ,Dernal.llo county ho appointedname as HIlnH a

had emnloved about her ,..,.... n? J' of ''8 lty. whofor two or three days. After arriving 7"' and withouthere Hlgglns very unaccountably got "all wh n' '8 "'r"''-i-

n

a great hurry return to the rnneh.which he did somo tlmo In " '

Ur

.Wnr''"

Mrs. Llllle's leaving for home. f" T""."Chapters 2f, andter his arrival there ho helped himself theto a gold watch nnd chain mw-fci- n

rcIftt'nB " "ng and game birds.nnd snuff box. tho latter valued as an ' " uyS not. In c,",,,lctheirloom, aa . hn.l .,, m th. fn,.lv rlth llu? "w still In

over two years and wns pre thrbMntlfni'iML10 WH I'"sented Mrs. Ltlile by her

l l" "IJ 'l't i".0..Hlgglns then went to meet Mrs. ," " Z , ,tm .. it. . .

kuvo u nn: uui something in his manner aroused the lady's '"l8. ? ' oht Xmy or "e

.amI i?8"

a..oiiM- - - i Mo so accord nclng tho thief, and after pleading with ,A,Kr,;a .Aat, hon18h nmlhim 1,1m return tho stolen fV , uCd U"S torri'property. Hlgglns then made good hla ?Z Prtcn8 lhntescape and at this writing has not been lt..ls imW fro"' Colorado or someapprehendeiL-llat- on olnor ,or 'T' "?' Qua" nml

L.uuiuucriiiiu oiuinacn ana i.iver uj mo iiraciice Bioplaoiois. iney aro easy taKo .ndpleasant In effect,druggtsts.

For sale all

8ANTA FE.

From tho New Mexican,Tho St. Michael's coleee hnso ball

tenm wns defeated Sunda afternoontho collego campus by tho scoro ofto c a picked nlno. Up to tho

army, In 18G0. On ono ot tho Inning tho college. bo)s held

spring

the load, tho 3coro bolnc 3 to 1. In thnInning tho picked tenm forged

ahead and won out. Tho two toaraswill play again next Sunday,

Hearings In tho cases of tho Sebas-tian Martin and Mesa Prlota grnnt,which wero yei.tordny, havoboon adjourned by tho refcroo, 15, A.Johnston, two weeks to enableHon. T. D. Catron nnd Qovornor L.Drndford Prlnco to procuro furtherwltnosscB and proof in said cases. Tho

rounding hills and wero met with a land grants aro In Itlo Arriba

ME BEST TONICS.

hi itnted,il niinemu or

wu" WWKIn.. ,n

won rctniorccs

almost nM4 F2Sthe (lose. Co.

..n... .

drowsinessnot the nlterntive Durifvintris l.tunor loo,

crowded to T'?' Clf S.Jlr.,

was McKlhanyirmhlmil

oftno

contractors.

uornuoHcompleted

tho

change(I)

tho

orndo or Kansas. challongo hasneon u match

woreat the Central Laborunionfor ..I..,,..

new

This

City

DEPUTY.

II. ofinuir nsn

ofMcCluro fdrl.w

vl "".tbeen

rnnger

nnnnitnrivto

rinori

In

icrOVLH I1V

Tho Cltlrcn saidI.. ...by

thisshe

"' "W.bvto

advance Tn ',nmeof Af- -

26 r"i9.0.1'

hundred h"8,to grandfa- -

by

by

E.

vHiMi(iu(li0 turn iiuunu inv ui

u... w' strictly

Induced to n

Qaxette.

to

at

seventh

seventh

situated

nu nuiuo 10 UUI 111 HUU'son and sold right along, and th war- -Inn la I . ... l.n..A . I. .. .. .....

ii jr b I i"

I

ped. Deputy Warden Havnes will Is.sue licenses to all dealers who w..-t-

sell Imported fish or game, goodfor ten days. Theso will bo Issuod onsatisfactory proof bolng offered thntIt Is Imported. Tho warden has beenup to Colorado and studied the meth-ods employed In that state, and honnd tho gnmo warden thero will seothat tho country bordering on tho linobetween tho territory and Colorado Isstrictly watched for law Croakers. MrOtero will leave tomorrow morning forRuton, then ho will go to tho MeadowCity and from there along tho Pecosriver. Ho will then visit Las Cruces,San Marcial, Socorro, Cuba nnd Cop-per City, nnd expects to reach SantnFo nbout May 20.

Sportsmen should remomber thofollowing::

It Is unlawful to shoot Dob Whitequail until tho year 1920, nnd then foroniy oiio month.

No song bird can bo killed even for

t--T, r'"""" "iinc suited to

it

n scientific purpose without tho bestkind of a guarantee. Millinery shopsmay be closed up which usu stuffeduirtis on hats.

Ton dollars Is tho fine for killing niiunii nut or neason, and 10 for snarlng ono In season.

For catching a trout at tho wrongumo you will have to pay $25 or JailIt Is for thirty days.

For deputies who do not enforco theInw n fine of not less tbnn Jinn nn.more than 2G0 or from thirty to ninety uays inn setitenco Is tlm nnn.itfv

People who like to nncln fnr ihnfine speckled trout millunss thnt abound In tho brook nmistreams of this sunshine territory willhnvo to do It lawfully or thnv willyaiiKd! nnd lined.

rr--.. i... .iii iju conversnni wit i t in nnn..game nnd fish law von hmi imiinr tcouncil bill No. Cfi nnd read up. Ignoranco Is not excused by law.

You Know What You Are Takln..When you tnke Orovo'a TnstelGss Chillionic, because tho formula is plainlyprinted on every bottlu showing that Itis simply Iron and quinine In a tasteess rorm. No cure; no pay; 50c.

CONVENTION OF CONDUCTORS.

Annual Meeting of the National OrderIn Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa.. May 12. The twnnh biennial convention of tho or

dor of Rallw.1V Cnndnrlnra whlxhwna formally onencd hnrn tminv with(Irnnd Master E. R. Clark presiding, Istne largest gathering In nolnt of attendance In the history of tho orcanlration. Tho delegates number mnrnthan 2.000 and roprescnt among themall the urlnclnal railroads of thnUnited States. Canada and Mnxlrn.Tho opening session was devoted tnaddresses of welcome, appointment ofcommittees and other work of a pre-liminary nature. At tho succeedingsessions a gre.it deal of business of Im-portance to members of the order willbo transacted. Doston, Duffalo, SaltLake and several other cities aro bid-ding for tho next convention, and thecontest promises to bo a spirited onebefore the final selection Is made.Many of tho delegates nro accompan-ied by their wives and families.

INDIANA VETERANS.

Annual Meeting of the State GrandArmy of the Republic.

Anderson. Intl.. Mav 12. Andnmnnwbb given ovor to tho Grand Army today. Fully 10,000 visitors aro In thecity nnd tho annual encampmont, De-partment of Indiana. Orand Army oftho Republic, It Is already assured, willbo ono of tho most larcelv attnmlniland successful events of the kind ev-

er hold In tho statn. Thnueh thn hitparade does not take place until tomorrow thoro was onouch In thn wavof meetings and nubile entertainmentto Keep tno voerans busy today. Encampmont politics Is at the boilingpoint. Threo leadlnc candidates fnrdepartment commander 0. W. Orubbsof Martlnsvlllo, U. P. Finney of NowAlbany and I. D. McDonald of Colum-bia City aro conducting Bnlrlteil cam.palgns and in addition thoro Is a contest Mr tho office of adjutant general.South Dond anil Fort Wavne arn en.gaged In a strong fight for tho encamp- -

men or i04.Will tit Here Frldy.

Members of tho Kansas Cltv Com.merclnl club left Kansas City at 6o'clock this afternoon on a nnnnlaltrain for n trip through tho southwostThoy will arrlvo hero on Friday morn-ing, whoie thoy will moot tho promi-nent farmers of tho Itlo Qrando valleyand tho merchants of tho city. Therowill bo something doing when thoy gothere, and a llvoly tlmo around tho do- -

pot is nssurcd. I2?ory one will get asouvenir who meets thoso enterpris-ing gentlemen from Kansas City.

Roosevelt at 8n Jose.San Joso. Cab. Mav 12. President

Hooaevelt nassod tho nleht nt Hnmn.boll, In order to avoid tho noise at thodepot In this city. He aroso refreshedand ato a hearty breakfast. Tho trainarrived here nt 8:30 this morning.Thero was a large crowd of people nttho dopot nnd as thn train pulled outfor rnlo Alto tho president stood ontho platform nnd waved his hands.

Russia Getting Good.Pokln. M.iv 12. Thn ItiiRclnr

chareo. M. Plancon. has clven reassurances regarding Manchuria. IIhnn Issued nn olllclal notice that nilMnnchurla lit mien to fornlirn traveland adds thnt passports nre no longernecossnry.

LODGE ENTERTAINMENT,

Enjoyable Meeting of Ancient Ordei

of United Workmen.

ORGANIZER BURTON PRESENT.

Tho A O. U. W, hall on South See.ond street last evening was tho Meccan an members of that Influential andleneficlal order that ilm.u an ,nM, r,

humanity, tho Ancient Order of UnitedworKinen.

Supreme Organlzor J. A. Durton wbbhere, too, and thnt mado the mn..Hn

all tho more enjoyable.Ten new mcmbcra WITH taken Inln

the order last evening, and thin win.tho members that have recently Joinedmnkos the local orgnnlzntlon thestrongest In New Mexico anil ArlrnnnThis order Is very strong In tho eastami in New England, and numbersamong Its members tho most Infiucntlal men In the state and nnllon.

Supreme Organizer Durton. whn tvdoing cHlclnnt work for the order, wastrented to n pleasant surprise at theclose of the exercises bv bolnc nrnttiinfed n fine gold hended enne.

Drother C. D. Htiwlev mado thn fnl- -

lowing presentation speech:Mnster Workmen nnd Drethren: Yon

hnvo delegated me to a duty to per-form which has both pleasant and un-pleasant features. Tho nlonnatit nnmnro to 8h0W our friend nnil hrnthnrJ. E. Durton, thnt wo npreclntc tho t fforts ho hns put forth to build up nndmnko Dcnellt lodgo tho chnmplm lodgein tno New Mexico nnrt of thin Inria.diction. He enmo nmong us aiioul sUweeks ngo, n totnl strnnger, ur.hernld

d and iinsunr Durlne that tlmn hnhns worked nmong us with all ihn nn,ergy which ho hns possessed to helpnuild up Dcnellt Iodco No. 2. V. ilnr.'tlike to flntter Drother Durton, think- -ng perhnps It might mnko him vah

but we must mnko nil duo nllownncesfor him nnd tnko Into co.isliiinntlnntho fnct thnt If it :u only n uhoit tlmoho left tho wilds of Kansas nnd eaini;to this blessed land of sunshine. If tshould attempt to onumcrnto nil thogood things ho hnn dono since ho enmeamong us, It would bo nn endless tnBkand mnko us wish licforo wo had finIshed that wo hnd not nttemnted It

Tho linplensnnt fenturen nro thnt vnnnro soon to tako your donarturn fromthis field of Inbor nnd lenvo un tn workout our own snlvntlon in fenr ami trnmbllng. OU will soon tnke un thn workIn some other pnrt of tho Jurisdictionnnd help on tho cnuso you lovo so well

What a glorious lirlvlleco It. In tn hnable to help tho wIiIowb and fatherlesschildren, who might but for tho amountor tho beneficiary, be thrown upon thecoin charities of tho world.

Drother Darton. I now havn thnpleasure of presenting to you In thoname of Dcnellt lodco No. 2. A. O it.W this beautiful cane. Tnko It, uso It,nnd when In future yenrs you lookbnck to this night of the '.1th day otMay, 1003, may It snur vou on to a rnewed effort In the glorious causo Inwhich you are engnced.

Drother Durton renllod fcellnclv amisaid ho appreciated tho kindness of thobrethren.

Drother Shufilebarcer. a shlnlnulight In Now Mexico A. O. U. W., presented a silver match box In behalf oftho Degree of Honor to Drother Durton.

A social tlmo followed, nnd Htnrvtelling helped to mnko tho night ofMay 11 ono which will hn rnmnmhnrmlby the local lodgo of Ancient Order ofunited Workmen.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAVTnko Laxative Dromo Quinine TahlntHAll druggists refund the money if it'ulls to cure. IS. W. Orovo'u signature

FORE8T FIRES.

Mountain Renlon of Pennsylvaniaswept by Flames.

Johnstown. Pn.. May 12. withoutstopping work for forty hours, exhausted and choked with smoke, tho lumber-men nnd mountnlnoers of Cambria,Somerset and West Moreland countiesaro praying for rain to quench tho for-est fires that havo been raping for nWeek. Dy almost sunerhuman nrfnrlaof tho Inhabitants and with tho nld ofnro compnnles from Altoonn amiJohnstown, the villages nnd mills ntDunlo, Vlntondnlo nnd Twin Hockshnvo been saved. Guards surround thoConemaugh power plant nt Seward toprevent the flames reaching that nu.tabllshtnent.

Iowa Federation of Labor.Davenport. Iown. Mav 12. AerW.lt.

cd delegate from overv nnrt of thnstnto- filled tho hall when tho eleventhannual convention of tho Iowa StatoFederation cf Labor wan ralli-.- i in nr.der by President Arthur H. Holder, ofDes Molncs. In his annual nildrennthe president congratulated tho convention upon tho marveloua strides or-ganized labor has mado In town of Intnyears and exhorted his hearers to con- -

tinuo tho work of organization. Thngrowth of tho sUto body waa furthershown In tho figures contained In thoannual report of Secretary J. II. Strlef,of Sioux City. Tho secretary's roportshowed that durlne thn hint twnlvnmonths many near charters havo boonissued. Tho present membership ex-

ceeds 15.000. divided amonc 720 dlf.fcrcnt unions.

D. T. Itoynolds and wlfo of CrlnnloCreek. Colo., aro In tho cltv tnnnvcoming In last night from southernCalifornia. Whllo hero thoy aro guestsor sir. nnd Mrs. Mnynard Qunsul.

A COUGH

CONUNDRUM

When is a cough morethan a cough ?

When its a settled cold.When it hangs on in spite ofall you can do. Cough mix-tures won't cure it becausethev are merely for a coughand this is something more

Scott's Emulsion cures thecough because it cures the

.1someuung more. It healsand repairs the inflamedtissues where the cold hastaken root and prevents itscoming back--.

We'll wnd you a umplc lrt upon rtiant.SCOTT A 1IQWNE, o, P.., Sti.i, N. ymK

GUARD INSPECTION,

Capt. Walker Will Begin at Santa Ft

and Close at Las Cruces,

REPORTS MUST BE MADE IN TRIPLICATE.

The official orders t.gnrdlng tho Inspection of thn New Mexico NationalGuard by officers of the army. In ac-

cordance with the law recently enactedby congress, hnvo been issued. Thoorders nro ns follows:Territory of Now Mexico, Olllco of Ad-

jutant General, Snntn Fe, N. M.May 3, 1903.

General orders, No. II.1. The commanding general or tho

Depnrtment of the Colorndo havingdesignated Captain Klrby II Walker,Hth United States cavalry, to Inspectthe organized mllltla of the territoryoi jnow moxico on such dates oa mightuo arranged with the adjutant generalof the terrlto.y. pursuant to Instructions from the secretary of war, underthe provisions of general orders No.

u, current series, hendouarters of thoarmy, ndjutnnt genornl's office, thoInspection so ordered will bo held atno roiiowlng times and places. vl.:

Company F. and the First cnvalrvband at Company F Armory, Monday..May is, iu(3, at 7 o'clock p. m. sharp.

Troop A, First Snundron at cnvalrvnnd Company K, First regiment of

nt Troop A armory, EastVegns, 10 o'clock a. m.. May 19. Thafield and staff First Squadron of cav-alry will bo Inspected nt the Bsmo tlmonnd place.

The fiold nnd stnff nnd mclmnntalband and Company G, First regimentof Infantry, at Company O armorv. InAlbuquerque. May 19, at 8 o'clock p.m

Company II at Socorro Mnv 20 nto'elock p. m.

Company D at Its armory In SilverCity. May 21, nt i o'clock p. m.

compnny A at Its armory in Las Cm.cos May 22, nt 8 o'clock p. m.

Company and troon of commanii- -ers will boo to the uromnt nssnmhlvof their commands at the tlmos andploces nbovo mentioned, nnd will .quire uniforms nnd shoes to bo brush-ed, nnd arms nnd nccoutrements to boelenn nnd In perfect order.

3, Company commanders who havnnot mado out nnd forwnrded to thisoffice copies of their muster rolls auirected ity general orders No. 7 aroexpected to do so without delay.

4. Printed Inspect on blanks sunnllety the war department aro hcrowith

transmitted to tho commanding officers of First regiment of Infantry, andfirst squadron of cavalry, and eachtroop and company organizationwhich nro required to lo carefullrmade out In triplicate, and delivered tomo inspecting officer at or boforo thetime of beginning the lns!iti!Linn c.nmshould be taken In filllu5 the I lanks.and all questions onsweicu us fully aapossible In order thnt (lie war depart-ment may bo furnished with all the In-

formation desired concerning the condition of our military organisations.

Dy order of Miguel a. Otero, cover.nor nnd commander In ch' f.

W II. WH1TI3MAN,DrlT Gen , A lJt. Gcn.

Strike In Omaha.Omaha, May 12. Thero waa a ma

terial Increase In number of wagonsrunning today. Deputy sheriffs accom-panied tho wagons, but no attempt waamnuo to molest tho driven. At ameeting today of tho laundry propriet-ors It was decided to open the laun-dries on Thursday. For the strikers Itwas given out that tho fleht would hacarried to tho extremo and that theother union men. perhaps tho barbcraaud street car employes, may be askedto striue In sympathy.

BEING INVESTIGATED.

Important Witness Before theLoult Grand Jury.

St.

St. Louis, May 12. Former SenatorF. W. Lyons of Kansas Cltv. author atthe anti-alu- law. wnn a wltnnnn hn.foro tho St. Louis grand Jury for morathan an hour today, and after being;excused as a witness waa taken to aprlvato room, whero ho wns hold fortho grand Jury. It Is bellovod thatiyons is standing on his "constitution-al rights" in refuslliB: to clvo teatlmnnvthat might luctlmlnate himself, andtno grand jury wishes Dim to tell bomfacts that ho hns failed to toll,

THE CRESPIN HANGING,

What Was Discovered in the Case

After Investigation.

VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY.

X The coroner's jury. Invest Ignt- - X

Ins Into the onuses which t.rouRlit XX nhout the death of Acnclo Cres- - XX pin, found hanging hy the neck XX and dead, at Hundovnl. Snndovnl

hired

down

X county, yesterday morning, re-- X!n" f'ttnrt "ln,,,, tllp Jim" or

X turned the following verdict Into X P"' "f "' precinct, hut he hnd

X In the afternoon: M onv to the Hlo Puerco TheX Territory of New County j woman stated that Hhe nndX of Sandoval, May 12, 1902. henrd noise, ns If several wereX We, the undersigned menihers xjnround the house the night previous,X of the coroner's Jury of the X llUl on Retting up to InvestlKnte could

X oolnlon thnt the hody of Aenclo f'""l " '"' She also stated thatX Crospln. who was found hanging XX from a rope around the neck, ne- - XX cording to tho Information of XX those who took him down. Is thntX the said Acaclo Crespln wns al- - XX ready dead before lie wns hunR XX In the cellar nnd thnt Is our opln- - NX ion, tof.ethcr with thnt of the XX Justice of the pence, Junn Mon- - XX dragon, of precinct No. J, of the X

X county of Hnndovn), who wns call- - XX cd to examine said 1ody In tho XX nbsencc of the Justice of the X

X peace of Corrnlefl. X

X Signed Junn Mondragon, Jub- - XX tlvo of the pence; Jose de Jesus XX I,ope. I'aldo Orlcgo, Sulomo Gnr- - XX cln, Jose 0. Gutierrez, Ahenlclo X

X 1'crea, Hnmon Outierres, eoron- - XX cr's Jury, X

X

Yesterday afternoon, when the newsof thu finding of tho dead man, hang-ing In the wine cellar at the fruitranch of Hon. 13. A. Mlcra nt Sandoval(Corralcs), wart telephoned to thiscity, a Citizen representative, withSheriff T. S. Huhhell, Hon. AlejandroSandoval and V. S. Mlora, left tho cityfor the scene of the tragedy.

On arriving at the Ignaclo Gutierrezstore, Fred J. Otero, who had tho dnybefore been appointed sheriff of thenew county, and IiIb deputy, TomasWerner, wore present, having drivenup from their homes In Albuqucrquo afew hours previous, hut unnwarc of tho.hanging until bo Informed hy Mr.

Mr. Otero, not having quali-

fied an sheriff telephoned meagre factsto District Attorney Clnncy, In thiscity, and, on securing certain Informa-tion from that gentleman, placed aguard of three men nt tho wine cellniand then sent a messenger to Bcrnn-HIl- o

for JiiBtlco of the Ponce Mondrn-gon- ,

tho magistrate of Sandoval, JoseLeon Gutierrez, being absent no thoHlo Puerco.

In tho meantime Sheriff Hubbcll andparty passed on to the Mlcra place,' better known as tho old Louis Imbcrtranch, and then entered the cellar, thosheriff first picking up from theground, nearby, tho padlock of thedoor of tho cellar.

Tho telephone message to this city,a few hours previously, was then veri-

fied hy facts, for hanging from the cen-

ter Itcnm of tho collar, hotwecii n bar-

rel aud a huge post, n Ilttlo to tho rightof the foot of the steps, was tho life-

less body of a man, and he was recog-

nized hy V. S. Mlcra, brother of E. A,Mlcra. as Acaclo Crespln, manager andoverseer of the letter's fruit ranch.

No one In the party touched theliody or anything surrounding It, buteach examined the premises, especial-ly thu cellar, minutely.

It was discovered that a one-quart-

Inch rope which had seen usage, wasused In hanging; that one end of therope had been carried through nn op-

ening between the celling and centerratter, nnd then knotted In a skillfulmanner, the knot being known as tho"sailor's twist;" the noose nround thoneck was very loose, hut still the headwas found to bo drawn backwnrd andalmost down on the shoulders.

The man's arms wero partiallystretched out in front, and ho wasbanging, as stated above, between a.barrel and the first center post In thecellar.

U was ovldont that the barrel hadiK-e- n moved conveniently about a foot,and there wub still dust on tho top oftho Itarrel. with no foot marks thero-on- .

On tho right side of the barrelbung a handern handkerchief and di-

rectly In front of the barrel, on thofloor, was n white sombrero, both be-

ing Identified as belonging to the deadman. Tho shoes of the dead mnn andbis pf ntnloona, up to the khces, werewet and muddy. Indicating that ho hadbeen doing some irrigating a few hoursbefore the discovery of the dead body.

Investigating further, It was foundthat some ono had taken particularpains, In a most careful mnnner, to ob-

literate any evidence of footprints Intho cellar, especially at the foot of thosteps, and around the barrel. An oldbroom had been used (It was lyingnear by), and It did Its work well, forIf Crespln was the victim of foul playand several were implicated they hadcovered up their tracks In a scientificmanner; or, on the other hnud, if Cres-pi- n

took his own life ho went at It In

a most deliberate manner nnd also leftso footprints behind to Indicate thattie wan iho only ono to participate intola midden destruction.

After these Investigations the partyrepaired to tho house, In the same en-

closure and about fifty yards away,whero Mrs, Cornelia A mil Jo Cresnln,Mid to bo the wife of tho dead man,wm Interviewed. She stated that ho

Pwi'""""'MS to UO Boof the house. Aiier ue got

STaho went to Bleep again and did

nol nwako until near 7 o'clock, whenshe arose nml prepared breakfast.Crespln illil not appear for lircakfnnt,nml she. with nnotner hnnd,

Selvn. who hnd Just reported forwork, went to search for him. Tho deadman had spoken of koIhr to Atlniqucr-qu-

on some business, nnd thinkingHint he hnd gone down the rond, sheaud Sllva started the rond for nnear-b- store. Not finding Crespln theyreturned to the house nnd on notlrltiKthe door to the wine cellnr unlocked(doth clnlm they saw the padlock ontho ground) they peered Inside nndfound Crespln hanging nH describednhove. The nlnrni wiih then Riven, and

to

country.Mexico, Crespln

talking,

nro

Crespln hnd some dllllculty on Snndnywith certain neighbors, hut she didnot. In her eonversatlni,. say anythingthnt would connect them with Cres-pln'-

death. The woman, on beingquestioned ns to whether they hndquarreled, stnted thnt they lived hap-pll-

together and It wns his usual cus-tom to get up quite enrly nnd go towork, especially when Irrigation hnd tobe done.

It wns her opinion thnt Crespln hndbeen followed, foully denlt with, andhis body cnrrled to the wlno cellar nndplaced In the position ns found, to giveout trio Idea thnt It was suicide.

Ignaela Selva, who was with me wo-

man in her search for Crcs'n, wnsnext seen, nnd he confirmed the thirryadvanced by the wnninn thnt the manwas the victim of foul piny. Selvnstnted thnt the rope used In the hang-ing did not belong to the premises, nsnil the rope belonging to Mr, Mlcrnwas in the bam as left the night be-

fore.After these Interviews, Sheriff Hull-be- ll

telephoned to District AttorneyClancy, telling li I in thnt no Justice ofthe pence hnd shown up and askinghis ndvico In tho matter. Mr. Oteroalso ngnln telephoned to Mr. Clnncy,and word wts received to cut down thobody, In the presence of witnesses, andexamine remains.

At 5:15 p. m., the body was cutdown, the witnesses being MaximoChaves, Ignnclo Gutierrez, FranciscoGonznies and Carlos Martinez, andcarried from the celler Into tho houso.Here the clothing wns stripped fromthe body, but no mnrks of vlolencowero found. There wero n few skinnbraslons on both legs, Just below thoknees, showing that these limbs hndcome In contact with the barrel, hutno other marks, of any consequence,were discovered. However, It was thegenerally accepted opinion by thosewho cxnmlncd the body that the manhad been snndbngged, In fact killed,and then his body carried to the wlnocellar, the padlock being hammered offwith one stroke, and then hung.

After tlis examination, JubUco ofthe Pence Mondragon, from tho Berna-lillo precinct, appeared, and held nnInquest, the verdict of which Is foundat the beginning of this article,

Hllbbcil. SnildGTn! a ml TheCitizen representative then returned tothe city, leaving V. 8. Mlern at Sando-val to look after tho Interests of hisbrother, Hon. E. A. Mlcra, who has notbeen at Snndovnl for several weeks,nnd to personally superintend the bur-la- l

of tho latter's fruit ranch mnnngor,which occurred there today.

V. S. Mlern informed Tho Citizenthat the dead man wns about 37 yearsold, and hnd been In chnrgc nt Sando-val for about two months. Ho was nhard working man and to his know-ledge had no known enemies.

The Irnbert ranch seems to bo fnted.A few years ago, tho youngest son,Louis Imbcrt, Jr., Bhot and killed, bynccldent, with a small call'ier rifle, awoinnn by tho name of Dolores Gal- -

tarda. This killing took place In thekitchen of tho residence nnd within afew yards of tho mother of tho boy. Afew years Inter I.oiils Imbert, whilecrazed from brandy nnd wine drinking,shot nnd killed his wife In a fit of Jeal-ousy, Sheriff Hubbcll was sent for,and, with a posse, surrounded the Imbcrt houBc. Louis had his gun, and defied, on pain of Instant death, his ar-rest. Orowltig further desperate, hepoked his head out to view the surroundings, when tho crack of n riflewas heard and the bad man tho murderer of his wife wns no more. Thorifle ball did Its work, and Louis Imbort, with tho wife he murdered, weroburled on the same day and In thesame cemetery.

Re'all Clerks' Union.

Knights or Pythias hall Inst eveningwas occupied by the Retail Clerks Internatlonal Protective association Thogoat was brought out and ten nowmembers rode. This union has nearly150 members and Is ono of tho strongest In the city.

Tho entertainment commltteo of theunion is making arrangements forbig dance to bo held on tho cvo ofDecoration Day. Tho nrfalr will boone of the principal social ovents oftho season nnd will probably bo holdIn Colombo hall.

ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MAN

A Cowboy the Victim of Malicious A'snilants.

Snmuel Slnughter was badly clubbedand beaten by two men unknown tohim nt tho Sovonty-SI- x ranch In thiscounty on last Thursday, soys thollnm In r flrnitllffV

Mr. Slaughter, It appears, was atBv,,v.SI ranch on his wav to

.

tho round up, and In tho employ of

Hubert Herrington, when the two menrode up to the ranch nnd made Mr.Slaughter's horse brenk Ioom, Mr.Slaughter then naked them somethingabout the round up, The men thenasked Slaughter who he was workingfor, nnd when told thnt he wns work-

ing for Herrington, the men cursedSlaughter nnd Herrington, nnd wnntedto know of .Slaughter If he hnd notboon wnrned not to work for Herring-ton. Slnughter snld thnt he hnd not;thnt he had a In'ge family ; had latelycome to the country, and had to workwherever he could get a Job, and more-

over he would work for whoever hepleased to work for. At this the menbecame Infuriated, nnd one of themdrew his six shooter while the othermnn bent nnd bruised Mr. Slnughtervery severely with a club.

Mr. Slaughter enme to town nnd hndn warrant Issued for the men. He docsnot know the names of the men, butgave n description of them so thnt theymay be apprehended by tho sheriff.

This kind of business Is much to beregretted by all good citizens who nroInterested In the welfnro of the coun-ty, nnd the stock business.

After the above wns set up, SheriffFoster returned, stating that ns thenames of the men could not be learnednnd no nccurato description given bywhich to Identify them ho wns una' leto make any arrest,

DEMING SANITARIUM.

Names of Those Who Will Take Ac-tlv- e

Part In Pushing Enterprise.Some time past Judge Seamnn

Field, chairman of the Homing Auxil-

iary Hoard of tho National Colonynnd Sanitarium, that Is now nn assuredfact, and thnt will grace the now bnr-re-

plains south of this city with lnrge,commodious nnd hnndsomc buildings,wns called upon to appoint committeesfrom the resident members who wouldlend their nssirtance and nid In anymanner possible to the furtheranceand advancement of this giganticscheme, says tho Headlight.

is a consequence tho following werenamed as members of the differentcommittees.

Ladles' Committee.Mcsdnmcs Senman Held, John Cor--

belt, Kntc Hymn, Lou H. Drown, A. W.ollnrd, Gilbert, J. Q. Hodgdon, Doslcr,

Hudson, A. J. Clark, E. H. Mat- -

thows, H. Y. McKoyes, Moore, W. C.

Wallls, U. F. Duff, P. II. Smith, F.Thurmond, H. Meyer, J. B. Irvine, W.H. Greer, W. Guluoy, G. Anderson, J.A. Fielder. It. O. Clnrke. D. Kcndrlckand tho Misses Purdy, Mohr, Gulney,Hamm, Klrtz, Hnlthel, Decmer, Clark,Allen, L. K. Smith, L. G. mlth. E. L.

Cnsscls.Business Men's Committee.

Sennion Field, P. II. Smith, A. J.Clark, J. A. Mahonoy, J. H. Hodgdon,II. Nordhausc, John Stcnson, S. Lin-daue- r,

F, Thurmond, W. H. Greer, H.

A. Knowlcs, John Corbett, Lou 11.

Hrown, N. A. Bollch, S. D. Swope, T. A.

Cnrr, W. C, Walls, J. Hannlgnn, A. W.Pollard, C. Moore, J. H. Tracy, J. M.

Cain, Qeo. Shcpard, W. P. Tossel, It.Hudson, W. J. Wamcl, W. It. Merrill,Cnlvln linker, H. Meyer, J. N. Upton,Tom Marshall, Manson Fairfield, C.Hacn, Edw. Pennington, D. Y. Mc-

Koyes, U. F. Duff, J. P. McQrorty,George L. Shakespeare, E. II. Cassels,Smith.

Young Men's Committee.Albert Field, P. n. Smith, Jr., Hog- -

ers, James irvin J. A. Kinncar, Ar-

thur Hnlthel, Walter Gulney, II. G.

Clarke, Geo. Meyer, Cooper, M. Frank,Ualph Hyron, W. D. Hexford, C. J. Kcl- -

ley, Frank Nordhaus, Will Foster, F.Delnny, Congdon Hrown, Lelnnd,McClellnn, White.

Base Ball Sunday.There will ho a hot game on Sun

day afternoon nt the fnlr grounds. TheOld Town Tlgere nnd tho Browns areto battle for f 50 a aide, nnd there promises to bo nil kinds of fun. The FirstRegiment band will bo present andfurnish tho music, which adds greatlyto the enjoyment of tho occasion.

Tho Drowns lino ui as follows:Stevens, catcher; Rhodes and Ford,pitchers; Cnvanaugh, first base; DertVorhes, second bORCi Merrltt, thirdhose; Charles Vorhos, short stop; Cos-grov-

left field; Qnler, center Melds

Ortiz, right field; Helwtg, substitute.Tho Old Town Tigers will play un

dcr tho Management of Jesus Romero.Tho Tigers are Rambs, Wilson, Pettis,Coulter, Los, Mlrnvnl, Gallegos, Hrownand Dlflnslra.

The game will start promptly nt45.

UPS AND DOWNS.

Postmasters Get Increases, WhileSome Decreases.

A dispatch from Washington, datedMay 12, Bays:

The postofllco department today au-

thorized Increased postmasters' salar-ies In Now Mexico as follows: Albu-quorqu-

$2,000 to $2,700; Raton. $1.-E0- 0

to $2,000; Carlsbad, $1,500 toLaB VogaB, $2,100 to 52,200; Ros-wel- l,

42,000 to $2,200,Tho following decreases wero order

cd; Sllverton, $1,800 to $1,700; Gallup,$1,500 to $1,100; Santa Fo, $2,300 to$2,200.

GRAYSON CASE.

Color & Company Say a Good Word

For Grayson.

BELIEVE MISTAKE HAS BEEN MADE.

New York, May 11. Moody Merrill,who was arrested hero yesterday on acharge of grand larceny, hnd, accord-ing to tho police, entertained In Bos-

ton Charles F, Grayson, the miningengineer who wns promoting NewMexlcnn mining properties. Graysondied while. Merrill's guest and whenthe latter decided to go to New Mexico and take up mining he assumedGrayson's nnme. In New York Merrillwns also known ns Grayson. He madehis hendqunrtcrj nt the banking houseof W. N Color d. Company. W. N.Color, Jr., sal.l todny:

'It seems to me we hnvo been deal- -

lug with Colonel Grayson nt lenst fif-

teen yenrs. Now, It the story In thenewspnpers about his disappearancef i om Boston ten yenrs ago Is correct,It would seem to benr out tho state-ment that he assumed not only thename, but tho business or a deadfriend.

"We found Colonel Grayson a manto trust, nnd I will nlwnys trust himHe has handled hundreds of thousandsof dollars for us, which ho could havestolen If ho were Inclined. GraysonIs one of the lending financiers of thesouthwest."

Mr. Coler ndded thnt ho would helpthe man If ho could, for ho believed n

mistake had been mnde.

THE GRAYSON ARREST.

Sliver City Banker Arrested In NewYork City.

A Now York dispatch says thntMoody Merrill, n former Boston lawyer, was arrested here today on acharge of grand larceny nnd wns heldfor examination on Friday. The ar-

rest was made at tho request of theBoston police, the charge being thelarceny of $19,000, said to have beenheld by him In trust, for which offensehe was Indicted In Boston on Janunry23, H03. Merrill has been nn exilefrom Boston for nearly ten yenrs. Hoonce had a high reputation In business,politics and society.

After Morrill left Boston It becameknown that hewas being known nsChnrlea F. Grayson. He went to Sil-

ver City, N. M., and established him-(el- f

in business .there, becamo presi-

dent of a national bank, Interestedhimself In territorial politics, was appointed ono of tho regontB of tho territorial normal school; established him-

self as the territorial agent of SenatorCalvin S. Brlco and of the firm of W.H Coler nnd company of Now York,niado money and a reputation for him-

self, went to Washington to opposetho reappointment of Governor Otero,and was one of those Interested In

urging tho admission of New Mexicoto statehood, and hns been a figure ofprominence not only In Washingtonbut In New York. It Is said that hehas never set foot In Boston since hisdeparture, but ho appears to havecherished tho hopo of somo time doingso. Much myfctery seems to attach tohis arrest at this time.

It is learned that Mr, Grayson hasdisposed of his banking interests In

Silver City.Whatevor ho may have been In Bos-

ton, Charleo F, Grayson was a goodcitizen of New Mexico, and he has ahost of friends In this territory whohopo that ho may disprove tho chargesbrought In Boston.

WILL PROVE FATAL.

Henry Donaldson Injured by a Trainat French, N. M.

Henry Donaldson, ono of tho bridgebuilding employes of tho Rock Islandrailway, was conveyed to Trinidadyesterday morning, with his legscrushed nnd hody badly bruised, aresult of being run down by n train ona bridge nt French, N. M. Tho

mnn wns taken to the hos-

pital, but was so weak from loss ofblood and the pain of his Injuries thatDr. John II. Hspey, tho C. & S. surgeon, did not attempt amputation oftho Injureu limbs, knowing that Itwould mean Immediate death.

At n Inte hour last night Donaldsonwas not expected to live until morning.

Trinidad Advertiser.

Death of Mrs. Melvlr M. Israel.Mrs. Israel, wlfo of Melvln M. Israel,

died this (Thursday) morning about 3

o clock, after a short Illness of scarletfovor. Tho deceased was thlrty-on- o

years old. She canio to this cityabout six months ago from Now York.She was born and educated at Charles-town-,

B. 0. Tho husband has the sym-

pathy of all In his sad bereavement.Tho funoral will bo hold at tho under-taking rooms of A. Borders tomorrownftornoon at 2 o'clock, and serviceswill bo hold at B'nal B'rlth plat Jn Fair-vie-

cemetery at 2:30.

Tucumcarl Fight.Monday morning at an early hour a

fight was started In tho Turf saloon at

T

i ucumcarl. Tho proprietor, John Bro-ph-

tried to quiet the trouble whenone of tho fighters became abusive.Brophy Btruck tho man, who drow hisrevolver nnd fired point blank nt Bro-phy but missed. Brophy drew his revolver nnd fired six shots In rapid succession, three of which took effect.Brophy wns formerly marshal at Clay-ton,

CON8UMPTIVE8 SENT TOO LATE.

Denver Physician Sharply Commentson Mistakes of Eastern

Colleagues.Dr. J. N. Unit, of Denver, In a papct

read by him before the American The-rapeutic society nt Washington on toosubject of "Altitude Treatment," scor-

ed certain physicians henvlly for rec-ommending tho Rocky mountains totheir jintlcnts without a thorough examination of their symptoms. Ho saidmany pntlcnts with advanced lungtrouble have been sent to high altitudes with positive knowledgo on thopnrt of physicians that they could notlive a month.

Upon the stage ot tho disease, hosnld, depended tho bencflclnl rcflultr I

mountain nlr. It was a fact that alarge percentage of physicians with tuberculosis wero cured In tho Rockymountains. This was explained fromthe fact that physicians enrly fell Intoexpert hands nnd wero sent wertpromptly. If patient with a cough weresent to the mountains, there would bomore well men and fewer diagnosesof consumptives.

Las Vegas School Board.At n meeting of tho school hoard

held Monday evening, tho old boardfinished up Its business nnd tho newboard was duly Installed, Slg, Nahmwns instniied rrom tho tirst wnrd, Inplaco of John York, resigned, and Dr.II. M. Smith In place of Di. C. C. Gordon, resigned, from tho second ward,

Olllccra for the ensuing year weroelected ns follows: President, D. O.Winters; vice president, W. A. Hny- -

den; secretary, Charles Tamme; superintendent, Miss Maggie Duchcr.

Tho present corps of teachers werofor the coming school yenr,

with the exception of Miss Marie Fer-Ich-

who will go to Aspen, Colo. Thereports of tho secretnry and treasurerwero read, showing tho schools Insplendid condition. Miss Minnie Hottz- -

man wns granted a leave of nbsenco ofeight days and Miss Kunlco "Tammewas selected as a substltuto Adver-tiser.

HEARING OF BRUCE JONES.

At Alamogordo Concluded, and Defendant Held In $10,000 Bond.

Tho henrlng of Bruce Jones for thoslaying of Ernest Sowell last Fridaymorning, which has occupied twodays before Justice of tho PeacoO'RIcIly, at Alamogordo, was finishedyesterday morning nnd the defendantwas granted bond In the sum of $10,- -

000 to appear before tho next grandJury. Ho furnished bond wlth'.n a halfhour, his two brothers and R. II. Pureequalifying as bis bondsmen. In thotrial of Jones very little evldcnco wasadduced which had not been tnado public before Major Llewellyn represented tho territory nnd AttorneyFranklin the defense.

Knnls Hllburn, and two women oftho Hllburn resort were taken Intocustody Monday night nnd will havotheir hearing as accomplices. Thothird woman has disappeared sincethe tragedy.

Considerable public Interest hasbeen evinced In this enso and tho courtroom wns crowded during tho entirehearing.

INSANE BOY

Fcund Running Wild In the MountainsAbout Ojo Caballo.

Two men camo In from Ojo Caballobringing with thorn nn Amorlcnn boy16 years of ago, who was found run-

ning wild In the hills. Tho boy wasturned over to Sheriff Cleofas Ro-

mero and placed In tho county Jail forenfc keeping.

Tho men from tho spring relate thattho hoy's wild cries had been heardIn tho mountains and were mistakenfor those of a coyoto. When capturedho seemed to bo without a glimmerof rationality, hut later ho talked sensibly enough, suylng that ho had worked for Barnes at Romerovlllo. Duringhis mind wnnderlngs ho tnlkcd of aband of horses ho had beon driving,

An effort will bo made to establishtho boy's Identity. Ho uses languagethat speaks ot considerable educationand pollto brewing. Ho Is very dark,but not Of his wanderings and history during his Infrequentquiet moments ho enn tell Ilttlo ornothing. Optic.

Conductor Becomes Capitalist.Dick Drown, a passenger conductor

on tho 131 Paso & Southwestern, hascaught onto tho tldo of fortuno whichof lata has wafted so many cnterprlsIng citizens around Bisbco to wealth.Some time ago ho staked out a smallclaim In tho wonderful Blsboa copperdistrict. Tho claim, with a Ilttlo dovclopmcnt, revealed a promising orobody and tho lucky conductor sold anInterest In It for $35,000 cash, Ha didnot stop with that, however, but wentok to Boston a few doys ago, whoro hostocked a company and sold $80,000worth of stock, Ho Is now being con-

gratulated by his many friends uponhis rapid riso from conductor to cap

;

italist. . 1 . X'- - . p.

f Weekly Crop BulletinUnited States Department of Agricul-

ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin ofthe Weather Bureau, New MexicoSection.Santa Fo, N. M., May 11, 1903. The

continued cold nights retnrd vegeta-tion, although light showers and warm-er days have made conditions morefavorable. Later advices In regard tothe frost of the night of April 30, In-

dicate n heavy loss In enrly fruits, nsapricots, cherries and penches. Manyorchards of tho northern counties Buffered the loss of almost the entire fruitcrop. The warmer weather Is bringingout the grass on southern ranges, nndstock Is beginning to show rapid Im-

provement, but on northern rangesgrass comes so slowly that but slightImprovement Is noted, The weatherhas been quite fnvorablo for springwork and much planting has been doneIn northern counties. In a few locali-

ties It Is almost too dry for workingtho ground, but In general the sail Isstill In very good condition. Cornplanting Is finished In central countiesnnd In somo places It Is already abovethe ground. Alfalfa and spring wheatare mnklng n good, strong growth. Alfalfa Is In bloom and wheat Is begin-ning to head out In thu lower RioGrnndo valley. Lambing Is now wellunder way In tho most northern coun-

ties. All reports Indicate that both thelambing nnd calf season has been avery successful ono. Excepting In afew northern localities Irrigation waterseems to be plentiful.

The following remarks are oxtractedfrom the reports of correspondents:

Albert: II. M. Hanson: Unusuallycold and chilly weather for this timeof yenr and grass, although green,makes little progress. Rain and warm-- 1

cr weather Is needed. Some planting Isbeing done but the ground Is most too I

dry for satisfactory work. Lambinghas started and sheepmen consider theprospects fair. Tho calf crop also j

promises to bo quite satisfactory.Highest temperature, 81; lowest, 37;rain, 0.05.

Andrews. Sierra county: A. S, War-- 1

ren: Warm weather with light show-- J

ers; ""gelation Improving.Dorsey: Will C. Barnes: No change

In the drought conditions and riversand ditches remain dry. Pastures andranges show no green grass. Highwindu and abnormally cold nights. I

Showers during the past week havebeen entirely locnl and too light to doany good. Cattle are still poor, andthe young calves coming makes It hardon the old cows.

Folsom: Jackson Tabor: Cloudy nndcold. Heavy hall In the vicinity onthe 5th. Grass Is coming slowly butstock shows some Improvement. Crops

I

of nil kinds are almost at n standstillFruits blooming nfter the 30th do notseem to be Injured by the freeze. High-

est temperature, 70; lowest, 31; rain,'0.00. I

Ciulllnns Springs: Jas. E. Whitmore:Good weather this week. Grass Is coming up nicely nnd cattle and horses areshowing rapid Improvement. Corn Isstnrtlng through the ground. Therewill bo very little fruit this year. Hlgh-- J

est temperature, 79; lowest, 34; rain,0.09.

Qlencoe, Lincoln county: Annie E.Coo: The heavy frost of the first killed most of the apples and pears. Oc- - j

ciislonal showers during the past ,

week. I

Golden: R. M. Carley: About 0.02 olan Inch of rain last Monday greatly re-- 1

freshed the grass, but It still growsslowly. Lambing of goats and shcopreported very favorablo In this vicinity.

I lobar t: W. II, Hough: More favorablo week for crops; corn and wheatdoing well. Fruit prospects aro verygood, A light shower on tho 8th andgrass coming fast slnco. River very I

high.Lagunn: Gus Weiss: No change

from last report. Cloudy cvory day (

but no rain. Getting warmer weathernow, but rain Is needed.

Las Vegas: Wm. Curtlsa Bailey: Notenough rain to make any decided ,

change In tho progress of vegetation.J. W, Hanson: Days warmer but nightsstill cool. Vegetation starting veryslowly, A fnvorablo week for farmwork. Highest temperature, 7G; lowest,34; rain, 0.17.

xa Alamos: Wm.Frank: Condltlonamore favorablo; cloudy with a good ,

shower on tho 10th. Alfalfa and othergrowing crops look well. Reports fromlambing aro fair.

Mesllla Park: R. H. Hart: Warmwcr-thc-r and threatening rain almostevery dny. Alfalfa In bloom, cuttingwill begin In a week, A good crop as-

sured. Some wheat Is beginning tohead. Spring peas are on tho market;Irrigation water plentiful, Highesttemperature, 87; lowest, 41; rain, 0.03.

Mlern, Union county: Franco Mlora;Rain on the Cth and 7th with heavyhall on tho 8th; no damage Goodgrass on the range. Lambing season Inoperation with good prospects. Fruitsall killed by the frost of tho 30th.

Santa Fe; United States WeatherBureau: Wnrrner and moro favorablobut vegetation still qulto backward,plenty of water and rapid progress hasbeen made In spring work. Planting laabout, finished. Alfalfa looks particu-larly well. The frost or tho 30th killedmany of tho apricots, cherries andpeaches, but some orchards almost en-

tirely escaped. Highest temperature,G9; lowest, 40 j rain, 0.0G. ' .

Wntrous: M. C, Ncedham; Several'cold showers during tho weekand

grans In low nnd sheltered places hasmnde some progress. Shrub oak hasmade a good start. Alfalfa doing wellbut other crops come along slowly. Ir-

rigation water is plentiful. Highesttemperature, 77; lowest, 2C; rain 0.20.

R. M. HARDINOU,Section Director.

Another Road for Arizona.President F. M. Murphy of the San-

ta Fo. Prescott & Phoenix aud thoPhoenix & Eastern railroads, statedthat tho extension of the former linewest from Congress to the Coloradoriver Is ono of the things practicallydecided on, snys a dispatch from Phoe-nix. Numerous surveys havo beenmade, he snld, and It Is probable thntconstruction work will begin this fall.Track Inylng Is now In progress on thoPhoenix & EnBtem In the vicinity ofMesn City.

The mllcngo of the Rock Islnnd sys-tem Ib 7,228, with 1,021 miles underconstruction. The mileage of tho Fris-co system Is about 3,200 miles, makingn total of about 10,500 milcB In thenew combination.

LETTER LIST.

Remaining In tho post office atN. M May JG, 1903:

Persons calling for or sending forthese letters please state where theyhad been receiving mall, also mentiondato of advertising.

Free delivery of letters at tho resi-dence of addressee may be secured byobserving the following rules:

Direct letters plainly to street aum-bc- r.

Give writers nnme, and requestswer 10 be directed accordingly,

AdvurtUed matter Is previously heldono week awaiting delivery.

Advertised mntter Is held two weeksbefore It goes to tho dead letter ofllooat Washington D. C.

Ladles' List.Andrews, Miss Lc- - Hnwes, Mrs Ever--

nn ettBrown Sadie Jaramllla, Miss

Mrs J J sealinen, Mrs CornellaJohnson, Mrs MaryChamberlln, Mrs Mevllle, Miss Liz

Nora zieCrouch, Mrs Ma-

mieNlcelos. Mrs AnnaPerkins, Mrs Lau-

raChase, Mrs Her-

bert Romern, MaltaDe Long, Mrs H ARadcllff, Mies LilyErlckson, Mrs Bet- - Shelton, Katie

sy Sandoval, Barbarl- -

Garcia, Neeolaslta tn A deRomero do Snypp, Miss Jennie

Goodrich, Mrs J J Vorhes, Mrs M IGrlego, Sra Refd- - White. Mrs John

gla Wynham, Miss Lo--

Mallcgofl, Miss Lo- - lala White, Miss S

German, Mrs Ettn Yates, Mies AdleGarsllla, Elllla

Men's ListApodaca, nony Kennedy, John L

Arrannzn, Pablo Kelly, MikeAbrams, James Kramer, E A

Burns, W F roe, TheodoreBrennnn, E J Levi, SamBell, Edward Lamb, John EBern, Dolores McDanlel, DanielBarnes, A C Milton, D RBecker, Robert W Mnson, MmBandy, J E McDevItt, JnmesBarnes, E P (C)Blnzic, James Myers, J LClerraontB, A L Martinez, IgnacloClrlno, Dlplotro Mather, Geo BCheney, Frank do Murphy, W M

Cox, Homer McCarl, J D

Corrohnn, Ed Myers, T LColo, Charles Nichols, J WDeanda, Brnnlln Peck, J IIDelate, Ernest Patterson, WnllloDorr, Harry Purcell, WriTsonDavenport, J II Roliertson, Jas LFnlrbrother, Geo II Romero, ManuelFerneborg, John BSnlor, MattFlsko, F h Schneider, F LFreeman, Maurice Sandoval, Emilia-Foste- r,

Wnlton W noGurulc, DonacInnoSalazar, E A

(2) Snbeilra, ElautcrloGucrrlcr, E R Sanchez, NicolasGarcia, Augustlna Smith, Wado

Lopez do Woolverton, Rob- -

Garcia, Jose (2) crt (2)Graham, Parker Wldman, VfGarcia, Joaquin D Williamson,

Harry ertHolt, Arthur (3) Wright, F BJones, C D Yates, Jesso ,

Balrd Mining Co., LtdR. W. HOPKINS,

Postmaster

Notice of Suit.Territory of New Mexico, County ol

Bernnllllo, In the District Court.Richie Terrell Harper, plaintiff, vs.

John L. Harper, defendant.Tho said dofendnnt, John L. Harper,

Is hereby notified that a suit for di-

vorce has been commenced againsthim In tho district court of Bernnllllocounty, New Mexico, by Rlchlo TerrellHarper, tho said plaintiff, praying forn decree of absoluto divorce from thesaid defendant, alleging as groundstherefor failure to support.

That unless you enter your appear-nnc- o

In said cause on or before the Cth'day of July, 1903, Judgment will borendered In said cnuso against you by,default. W. E. DAME,

i v:OUrk.TIJOS. N. WILKERSON,

Attorney jor .Plm'ntlff,AlbuquerqucNir.M.,.

I ioad TopicsIt Ir snld thnt the baggagemen will

iiKaln lie put In Bcrvlco an tho South-ern Pacific. Some time ago they woretaken off nnd the duties formerly per-formed by them wore put upon the ex-press messengers. The experiment, ItIs nnld, linn jlrovcn n fnlluro, ns thoexpress messengers nlrendy havo nilthey enn do.

Tho W. II. Stublis ContracthiR com-pun- y

ot Chicago, with n rnpltnl ot$100,000, vnn granted a permit to dohuRlness In Texna. This company Isto do construction work on tho exten-

sion of thn Choctaw, Oklahomn & Tex-a- s

railroad west from Amnrlllo toN. M. Its Texns oillcu It at

Amnrlllo. W. It. Stublis' home Is inLawrence, Kan., and ho was n prominent member of the recent Kansaslegislature.

The Han Hernnrdluo Sun snys thatF. O. Sampson of Albuquerque, whereho Is In the employ of tho Hnntn Fe.nrrlved In tho city yesterday and willspend a fortnight hero vlHltlng withrolntlvos.

Spurious and forged pay checks oftho Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf ara Incirculation. Tho number of tho checkletter Is Inserted with a rubber stamp.Tho letter "8" Ir omitted from thoword "Islnnd" nt tho head of tho check.

V. E. Condon, who for over a yenrresided In Alnmogordo and was assist-ant to Chief Engineer Sumnor, hasjoined the engineering department oftho Western 1'nclftc railroad. Ho Is awoll known engineer nnd will havocharge of tho party that Is to operateIn anil nround tho town ot IMumas,Cal

WHERE ROCK ISLAND 8TANDS.

Largest System In United States Ex-

cept the Harrlman Group.Hy tho acquisition of the Frisco sys-

tem tho Rock Island becomes the pro-prietor of tho largcRt railroad RyRtcmIn tho United States with tho Rlngloexception of the Harrlmnn, Kuhn, Ioebgroup, which controls tho Union Pa-

cific, the Southern Pacific nnd tho n

Short Lino railroad. Tho totalmileage under the control of tho HockIsland company will bo 14,348 mllos,Including tho recent nrrangement withtho Southern Pacific by which thoHock Island acquires a half Interest In1,340 miles of Texas railroad. Thocapitalization of tho Frisco consists of104,000.000 of common stock, 131,000,-00- 0

of second preferred stock nndof flMt preferred stock. Tho

capital of tho Hock Island amounts to$150,000,000.

The Leeds, Held, Moore syndicate,through tho Hock Islnnd company, willnow havo a railroad system extendingfrom St. Paul Mid Minneapolis to Gal-.veet-

and Now Orleans, and from Chi"cago to Colorado Springs. It will reachInto Alabama and Tennessee and may,In the near future, reach the Atlanticconst by ncnulsltlon of tho Centralrailway of Georgia.

Three men Joined forces to pass thocontrol of tho Frisco. They wero II.F. Yoakum, Its prosldcnt; JnmesCampbell of St. Louis, thn largest In-

dividual stockholder, nnd H F. Cheneyof Iloston, who was chairman of tho re-organization committee of tho Atchl-r.o- n

railroad. Reports that there, hadbeen n difference of opinion betweentho members of tho pool which nt onotlmo had threatened to cause its dis-ruption wero officially denied today.

Billion Miles of Tickets.During tho four yearn that tho Inter-

changeable .nilcngo bureau of the Con-

tra! Passenger association lined hasbeen In operation 1,000,000 mileagebooks, representing 1,000.000.000 miles,havo been sold for $30,000,000. Ofthis amount $10,000,000 tins been re-

turned to tho purchasers In draw-backs, leaving tho net revenuo to theroads $20,000,000.

NEW RAILROAD SWITCHES.

E. P. & N. E. Road Building 30,000Feet of Side Trackage.

Tho now switches which tho 151 Paso& Northeastern Is building betweenAlnmogordo nnd Snntn Hosn will totalabout 30,000 feet of track and will bolocated at convenient points along tholino whero they will be closo to a tele-graph station.

Theso switches arc being built fortho purposo of affording storage roomfor tho conl nnd coko which Is comingonto tho EI Paso & Northeastern fromoff tho Dawson line, nnd which in arriv-ing at tho rate of twenty cars of cokoand thlrty-thre- o cars of coal per day,

This Is rathor n heavy movement,nnd, taken In collection with tho heavythrough business which tho 121 Paso &Northeastern is now doing, it taxestho motlvo power to Its utmost to keeptho lino from bet.ig blocked. With thenow Bldlngs cars can bo switched offand hold until business slacks up. Thosiding midway between Oscura andCarrlzozo has already been completed,accommodating about soventy-fiv- o enrsand Is designated as Polly siding. Al-

nmogordo Now.i.

The Reason Why.A number of people havo enquired

of Into as to why tho Santa Fodrawing tho special of President

noosovclt and party woro not decornt-od- .

Such a step Is contrary to nil

Grove'si ttooi tht tmt 25 yNH.

bottltt. Dote tkit record oftint wfcfc every fcotth

rules and regulations of tho Snntn FesyBtcm. It Is nrgued thnt such uso olflags nnd bunting Ir oltcn mlBtnkcn forslgnnls, while tho decorntlons obstructtho view of tho cnglncmcn more orless, thus courting nccldcttt. Tho com-pany did nil In Its power to offer thobest and finest looking engines In thostalls, but lire v tho lino on frills nndruffs.

VALUABLE APPRECIATION.

Alamogordo Admirers Present A. 8.Grelg with Draft for $1,000.

Wodnesdny evening friends of Col.A. S. Orelg, crmpnsed of citizens ofAlnmogordo, together with railroademployes, met him nt tho News officennd, as an ovldenco of appreciationfor his untiring efforts In behalf of Al-

amogordo, as well ns the high regardIn which he U held by all, presentedhim with a New Vork draft for $1,000.

Colonel Orolg' nnme Is Insepara-bly connectel with tho growth nndprosperity of this section, nnd particu-larly Alamogordo. Mr. Orelg Is nowongnged In n project that meniiB

development of this sectionfor nil time to conic, thnt of tho greatsanitarium. Hecni Fe of his energeticwork nil nlong he was thus remem-bered. Alnmogordo News.

Master Car Builders Gone.Tho master ar builders of tho groat

Santa Fc system Xctl last ovonlng fortheir various homes. All wero wollpleased with tho two days' sessionthnt was held In this city. Tho mat-ters tij for discussion wero treated Innn Informal wny and all took part Inthe talk. These gatherings aro ofmuch benefit to the men nnd help allconcerned.

Messrs, Peck, Mnson nnd Staple ofTopeka; S. D. WoodR, Newtoii, Kan.;W. H. Taylor, Raton; C. M. Young,Temple. Tex., Fred II. Helnhnrd, Chi-cago; J. W. Mntty, Fort Madison, In.;J. W. ilntliav.iy, Pueblo. Colo.; nnd11. N. Caldcrwood, Argentine, Kan.

Tho superintendent of tho enr de-partment, Mr. Tlamsdell, went down to aKl Pnso last night with Mr. Powers,car foreman nt tho Pass City. Messrs.Whltefleet, Ooorge, Miller, Swnnsonand Whltesldo left on No. 7 for their a

headquarters at Needles, Richmondnnd other California points.

ARGENTINE STRIKE ENDED.

Santa Fe Boilermakers Secure Satis-factory Settlement of Grievances.The strike nt tho Santa Fo shops In

Argentine ha been settled and the 137men who have been out returned towork. A conference was held betweentho officials of tho road at Argentineand a committer of the strikers. Theamount of work each man was to dowas agreed upon and the men decidedto return to work. Tho strike wascaused by tho men being nsked to dowork which they felt was moro thanthey should do or was a part of an-

other man's work. Only n small forcoof bollcrmnkerR Is employed nt Argon,tlno, as only icpalr work, which Is ab-

solutely ncce.nsnry Is done nt the shopsat that placo.

ROBINSON

A. A. Robinson Again Made Presidentof the Mexican Central.

The board of directors of tho Mexi-can Central Hallway company, limit-ed, elected nt tho annual mooting oftho stockholders, has organized asfollows: Kxecutlvo committee H.Clny Pierce, chairman; HrcckenrldgoJones, Gabriel Morton, F. H. Prince,Ebon Richards, K. N. Foss, A. A. Rob-

inson. V. I.. Stow, C. D. Simpson, J. C.Vnn lllnreom. Olllccrs H. ClnyPierce, chalrmnn of tho board; A. ARobinson, president; Ebon Richards,vico president nnd general counsel;II. R. Nlckorson, vico president andgeneral manager; Gabriel Morton,vico president nnd comptroller; F. II.Prlnco, vice president; C. A. Rrowno,treasurer and transfer agent; JamesPiper, clork; W. A. Frost, generalnudltor; J. A. Hendry, nsslstant treasurer; Wallace n. Donhnm, nsslstantclork.

Given a Life Past.Jim Owens is tho Inst Santa Fo o

to receive a system pass forthirty year of service. Mr. Owens iswell known In Newton, ns almost thowhole of Ills thirty years service hasbeen nt this point. This means thathe can board any train that runs on

tho Snntn Fo and rldo ns far as ho

wishes between Chicago nnd Han Fran- -

elsco and Nowton and tho gulf with-

out asking anybody's permission. It Isa nlco custom to reward tho old em-

ployes with theso passes. Nowton(Kan.) Republican.

Tho Denvor & Rio Grando traincamo In last evening as a doublo head-

er, bringing another eleven cars ofBtcol rnlls for tho Snntn Fo Centralrailway, soya the Now Mexican. Twocars of steel woro left at nuckman'ans tho load was too heavy to bring uptho hill. About fifty moro cars of steelfor tho Santa Fo Central arc scatteredbetwoon Antonlto and Snnta Fo, Thonarrow gaugo equipment of tho Denver

Tasteless Chillmtrit amil to von?

fa Tm Cwrt, M8 Crtw'i

& Rio Grnndo Is wearing out so quick-ly that nt ono siding nlono seven carsof steel aro stalled hecauso tho carson which tho steel Is loaded have brok-en down. The Denver & Rio Grandemanagement contemplates changingIts narrow gaugo lines to stnndardgaugo In tho not dlBtnnt futuro, nnd,therefore, Is not disposed to replnceIts worn out narrow gaugo equipmentwith now equipment until tho lineshavo been standard gauged,

OF BENEFIT TO EMIGRANTS.

Santa Fe Announces One-Thir- d Reduc-tion on Household Good Rate.

A radical reduction In freight onhousehold goods between Denver nndCalifornia common points was an-

nounced nt tho Snntn Fo oinces, saystho Topeka Stnto Journnl. It is un-

derstood thnt all of tho ronds willadopt tho same Bchodule. Tho ratohas been reduced from $3 per 100pounds to $2 imr 100. Tho changegoes Into effect nt once. A grent mnnyyears ago a rate of $2.80 per 100 was Ineffect on nil of tho western ronds, buth) agreement this was raised to $3,where It has remained over since. Thereduction to $2 Is understood to bo dunto tho large quantities of householdgoods tho railroads havo been calledupon to handle during the past fowyears. The Increased Immigration IntoCalifornia from tho east during thopast few yenrB hns moro than trebled,nnd this hns enabled the ronds to han-dle largo quantities of this class offreight nt lower cost.

Broke His Arm.C. H. Smith, employed by tho Snntn

Fo nt Gallup, citmo In on the llycr Instnight nnd was tnken to the St. Josephhospital Ho wns suffering with nbroken arm. It seems thnt Smith wason top of n freight car and tho trainbroke In two mil ho plunged headlongto the ground. Ho wns severely shak-en up.

TALKS ABOUT STRIKE.

J, J. Hill Discussed the Situation onGreat Northern.

In nn Intervlow on the possibility ofstrlko on tho Grent Northern Hall-

way system, President J. J. Hill snld:"If tho men havo voted to authorizestrike I enn see no common ground

cn which tho mntter can bo furthernrbltrnted. They will be obliged to ac-

cept tho consequences of any notionthey may doclrtt, upon. Our Informa-tion Is, however, thnt tho men nreholding meetings for tho express pur-pose of opposing tho demunds of thecommittee. I urn quite suro theywould not want to strlko If left to actas they would of their own accord.Tho question Is ono which does notnffe.ct tho Great Northern directly;ours Is not a double-heade- r road Lessthan 3 per cent of our freight mileageia hauled hy double-header- and thisincludes tho pushers, to which no op-

position hns been raised. About 1 percent of tho men who would he calledupon to strike should tho grand officersnnd men decide to declnro ono, wouldho directly Interested In tho proposi-tion they would go out to vlndlca j.Wo havo good trainmen, nnd hnvongreed to glvo them tho Increase Inpay Miey aBk, hut If, without anythingthnt nffects them directly, they voteto go out, wo don't want them to workfor tho road a minute longor. I don'tthink more than 1,500 would go out Inany event."

BUILD A BRANCH.

Santa Fe Has a Big Project on Handin California.

The San Francisco & Northwesternroad filed articles of Incorporation In

tho office of the county clerk In SnnFrancisco. Ry tho articles filed It Izovldrnt thnt the railway Is n branchof tho Santa Fa system, tho actlvomen In tho Incorporation being prom-

inently Identified with tho Santa Focompany. The corporation startswith n capital Mock ot $15,000,000. Thodirectors aro Capt. A. II. Payson, as-

sistant to tho president of tho Snntn Focompany; II. D. Plllsbury, A. More-to-

W. A. Alberton, H. K. Gregory,nil of Snn FrnnclBco.

Tho nmount of cnpltnl stock actuallysubscribed Is $300,000 ot which sumCnptaln Payson has subscribed $208,-00-

Tho principal placo of businessIs Snn Francisco nnd tho term of

Is fifty years.Tho routo ot tho railway Is from Al-

ton, Humboldt county, thence In a gen-

erally southorn direction to Point Rich-mon-

tho terminus rf tho Snnta Fe.Tho estimated length of tho railwayIs 200 miles.

Tho Rt. Rev. J. n. Pltaval, auxiliarybishop of tho Santn Fo urchdloccso ofthe Roman Catholic church, will returnSunday to Snnta Fo from a confirma-tion tour which hns lasted about fourweeks. Ho has visited this city, Rer-nallll- o

nnd other points, and whilehero greeted President Roosevelt, wel-

coming him to tho territory on hchnlfof tho Roman Catholics of tho terri-tory.

TonicNo Car. No Pay. 50c.WUek RH, Uv n .

Avtrtw Annual Sal ovr m4 m Hlf MffikHi

COMMERCIAL CLUB DELEGATION

Hustling Kansas. City Merchants tn

Albuquerque' This Morning.

WERE WELL PLEASED WITH CITY,

On being introduced to ThoCitizen representative, KcenoJackson, sccrctniy of tho KansasCity Hoofing nnd Cornlco com- -

pnny, said;"Albuquerque Is the bent town,

In nit npponranccs, thntI have seen en route through thogreat southwest, and everything,on nil sides, In the city shows nc- -

tlvlty nnd business enterprise."

They havo como anil gone thosoenterprising Kansas City gentlemen

While they wore here they werobusy entertaining the farmers of theHln Graudu valley thnt camo In tomeet them. Telling them this and tell,ing them thai; allowing them HiIb andshowing them thnt, so that hy thetime thu Knnsns City gentlemen'R ape-cln- l

left the farmers were chuck fullof the wonders of Knnsns City, hergreat enterprises and herget-ther- business men.

The Commercial club's speclnl train,which left Kansas City Tuesday after-noon nt 5 b'cIock on the 1903 trade ex-

tension trip, which will be tho biggestone In Its history, reached Albuquer-qu- o

this morning on schedule tlmo,9:30. Tho trnln consists of sevencurs four Pullmans, a dining enr, arefreshment car nnd a haggaga ear.On the side of tho enrs wero Commer-cial club banners proclaiming thoIdentity of the organization, which Isto ndvertlso Kansas City and bringadditional trade there. Tho excursion-Ist-

were met at tho train after It hadbeen In sovernl mlnutcB by n commit-tee from the local Commercial club.The vnrlnus heads of tho big KansasCity houses then snw tho farmers, Rawthe lending murchants nml took In Al-

buquerque. They distributed smallbooklets, on the front cover of whichIs a picture of tho convention hall.Within is n list of the excursionists,classified by business, tho Itinerary,pictures of the Commercial club s

and views of the club's rooms Inthe Exchange building. Another souv-enir, Issued with the compliments oftho KnnBns City Southorn rnllwny, con-tains tho list of travelers nnd tho Itin-erary. Other souvenirs wero distrib-uted galore.

Tho club Is duo back In Knn.ins Cityon May 23. Elghty-tw- o towns In Colo-rnd-

New Mexico,' Toxas, Arkansns,Oklahomn, Indian Territory, Missouriand KnnsnB aro to ho visited and 2,793miles will bo traveled over five linesof railroad tho Atrthlson, Topeka &

Snntn Fe, the Southern Knnsns, thoTexas & Pacific, tho Choctaw, Okla-homa it Gulf and ,,he Kansas CitySouthern. '' '"

Tho club stopped last night In SantaFc. Other t stops will bo ntSilver City. Kl Pobo, Tex., Carlsbad,N. M Amarlllo, Tex., Oklahomn Cty,Hartshorn, I. T., and Silver Springs,Ark. Zlmmcrschlcd'H orchestra fur-nished delightful music under thoporch In front of the Harvey curiorooms, nnd the vocalists wero heartilyencored by tho largo crowd that gath-ered around.

The refreshment car containedeverything that the Inner man wanted,nnd tho farmers and merchnnts didnot leave that feature cscapo withouta visit. The excursionists left nt 12:30well pleased with tho result of theirstop In tho Duke City. All had wordsof praise for the hustling nnd growingcity of the great southwest.

They will make a stop nt SouthSprings, nnd from this point will driveIn carriages five miles to Hoswoll.Jerry Simpson, fromKnnsns, snys thnt this country Is thefinest In the United StntoB.

The merchants that aro on this tripaie: R. 11. Mullett, C. I). Norton, H. F.Schmoizor, L. M. Miller, W. n. Hill,John M. Steele. D. H. Spalding, II. T.Ashbnugh, W. H. Weeks, S. G. Puter-hnug-

C. J! Carter, E. S. Moser. W. II.Cllne, A. F. Stocger, A. V. Confer, G

W. KvniiH. W P, Trlckett, ChnrlesRechner, T M. Jnmes, Jr., John R.Townsend, A. H Mungor, George A.Darton, George II, Peck, L. W. Shonse,C E. Gould. II. D. Faxon. H. McWIl-Hams- ,

A. J. Llohstader, Hurton Pierce,E. .V. Clcndenlng, John W. Spcns, J. II.McQuald, J IC. Morton, J. P. Reymond,T. L. Hill, W. 8. Cowherd, J. F.

M. C Reefer, T. C. Miller,H. D. Cutler, Georgo W. Fuller, J. E.O'Neill, J. F. Rlchnrds. C. D. Parkor.T. C. Ellet, J. D. Havens, Kceno Jack-son, E. J. Penfleld, J. W. Hnwkinson,D. Thornton, O. W. Phllhrook, M. W.Ilnrber, J. W. Jonklns, W. R. liogsett.

Abbreviated Notes.Tho Kansas City delegation, almost

to a man, visited tho local Commercialclub building, ami expressed surprisent tho fine building, as ono said:"Away out horo in Mexico." "No," an-

swered back a friend, "in New Mexi-co, United States of America."

E. J Penflold, president of thoKansas City rnper house, vlsltod tholocal printing otllccs, and loft snmplobooks of stock carried by his firm.

George S. Arnot, tho popular manngor and one of tho members of thogrocery establishment of Gross, Kolley& Co., seomod to bo at homo with thoKansas City visitors. Ho had halt adozen or moro In tow this morning,nnd saw to It that they wero not over-

looked In any of tho details thnt Is,western hospitality.

Joseph E, Saint andKC. C. Hall had

around with them Bovernl prominentmembers of iho Kansas City party, es-pecially James E. Martin, representingthoHldcnotir-Hnkc- r Grocery compnny.Mr. Snlnt, years ago, represented thisflim throughout tho southwest, and, otcourse, ho mndo tho short stny of Mr.Mnrtln very pleasant. Mr. Snlnt

tho party south on tho spe-cial train.

Frank 1.. Hill, vico president of thoAbernnthy Furiilturo company, KnnsnsCity, visited tho local furniture deal-ers- ,

nnd of courso left his businesscards.

H. F. Schmctzer, vice president nndsecretary of tho Schmelzer Armscompnny, Is a very plcnsnnt gentle-man, nnd ho did good service whllohere, leaving his business cardsaround promiscuously.

Kceno n, from whom ThoCitizen mndo n quotation nt the be-ginning of this nrtlclo, Ir tho soerotnryof the Knnsns City Hoofing nnd Cor-rugating company. Ho Is n hustlernnd whllo hero busied himself Roolngtho local dealers In his goods. Ho Isa pnrtlculnr friend of Mr. WllllnniB.bookkeeper at tho Snn Joso mnrket.

Tho Pullman conductor on tho trainIs R. L. Trimble. Ho Is n cousin ofCol. A. A. Trimble, nnd the visitor wnsintroduced around by his Albuquerquerelntlve.

Quite a number of thn excursioniststook It; tho old town, nnd wero delight-ed In tho transcontlnentnl horse enrride between the old nnd new townsThey exprcsBOd surprise thnt Albu-querque had no electric street carline.

J. F. Rlclinido, president; C. D. Par-ker, vico president; E. M. Clendenlng,secretnry; W. P. Trlckett, commission-o- r

of transportation bureau, nnd HonW. S. Cowherd, member of congress,Knnsns City district, wero Introducednt tho local Commerclnl club by Sec-ictar- y

McCanna, nnd lated Introducedto The Citizen by Georgo Arnot.

Souvenirs gnloro wero distributed tocnllcrs nt the coaches.

Among tho delegation Robert E.Putney of tho cxlonslvo grocery estab-lishment of L. D. Putnoy, found quitea number of business friends, nndwhllo hero they wero plensed guestsof Mr. Putney.

The big dnllles of KnnsnB City wererepresented ns follows: Wllllnm Ham-ilton Cllne, for the Journnl; John M.Steele, for the Stni and Homer T. Ash-bnugh, for tho World, They aro threewell known young Journalists.

Tho Swift Co., packers, wero repre-sented by J. A. Hnwkinson, and ho vis-

ited nil the local dealers In fresh andcured ments, and provisions.

Half n dozen big wholesale cstnb-llsnmen-

hod representatives herefrom Kansns City,

HERE TO SEE MUDGE.

Colored Porters on Santa Fe Askingfor Increase In Wages.

Tho colored train porters nro thenext body of Snnta Fo employes to-as-k

for an Increase ot wages, says thoTopeka Stnto Journnl. A grlovnncecommittee composed of six men nro Intho city with the purpose of securingn conferonco with Gcnornl Manuger II.U. Mudgo and laying their enso beforehim.

Tho members of tho committee nre;C. A. Fox. wcBtorn division; GrnntRny. Chicago division; W. C. Mnllory,middle division; Wllllnm Wilson, Ok-

lahoma division; B. M. Davis, Colora-do division, nnd Ilurroll Tope. C. A.Fox, of tho 'voHtorn division, Is thechnlrran of the committee.

Tho Santa Fo train porters nro or-

ganized, but It is not thought that theyare strong enough to gain recognitionfrom tho officials. From n legal stand-point tho trnln porters hnvo no organi-zation, for they have not yet appliedfor a charter. In spite of this fact,howover, li o members oi the grievancecommittee hopo thnt the olflclnls willdo thi.fr part towards arranging n vaiechedulo thnt will ho satisfactory tonli. They nsk that seniority shall borecognized nnd thnt tho wages of thomen shall bo arranged according tolength of service. They also thinkthnt merit should enter Into tho decis-ion of tho officials as to tho wages thathhouhl bo paid to a porter. Tho port-

ers say that $45 Is all that they receivenow, and they think thnt that Is notsufficient. Ono of tho men said todaythat another request thnt thoy wouldmake would bo thnt an Investigationshould bo held In caso any porter gotInto trouble Ho says that heretoforethoy havo not been allowed an Investi-gation but woro discharged Immediate-ly.

TERRITORIAL CHAIRMAN.Tho 1.08 Vegas Advertiser, tho lead-

ing dully newspaper of that city, hasthe following timely article on the sub-

ject of chnlrmnn of tho territorial re-

publican committee:"Wo havo recently stated that tho

factional tight now on In Bernalillocounty Ib getting vehement and thoproof of It Is In the pretension advo-

cated hy thu Democrat, a re-publican sheet, published tn tho cityof Albuquerque. Said paper Is agitat-ing quito wnrmly that tho Hon, F. A.Hubbell, present chairman of tho ter-

ritorial republican central committee,bo removed from tho position whichho has filled foi over two years. Thoreasons alleged aro so flimsy nnd fool-

ish thnt It can bo seen nt first sightthat tho said sheet Is only Inbplred byprejudice nnd political animosity.

"As chairman of the territorial re-

publican central commlttco Mr. Huh-be- ll

has rendered, excellent service totho party, carrying tho sumo twice to

overwhelming victory nnd conductingeach campaign In n sntlBfactory and Ir-

reproachable manner The republicanparty has no complnint against Mr.Huhhcll; on tho contrnry, It Is verygrateful to the snld gentleman for thozeal, efficiency nnd disinterestednesswith which ho hnB served during thoperiod he has occupied tho position ofchairman. Such record Is worthy ofprnlso Instead of reproof, for the faith-ful servant Ib worthy of tho credit nndreward to which he Is Justly entitled.Resides, even If tho contrnry shouldlie true, tho proper tlmo to tnlk nboutsuch matters Is when n meeting ot themembers of the territorial republicanccntrnl committee is held for tho pur-pose. At tho present writing, no pollt-Icn- l

campaign Is nt hand nor nny pub-I- c

matter 1b In tho ha' Mice for snld''ommlttee to net upon nnd the discus-sion of tho chairmanship nt this timeamounts to nothing ns far as It effectsthe general political welfare. Mr. Hub-no- il

Is filling nvcoptnbly nnd satisfac-torily tho position of chnlrmnn nndthere Is no good reason or motive thntcan be advanced for his removal, nndmuch less on account of n newspaperthat is Jealnuo and prejudiced againsthim and which does not represent any-thing except Kb own sentiments of hos-tility nnd antipathy. Wo are In favorthnt when tho proper tlmo comes Mr.Hubbell he selected ngnln for the posi-tion which he hns so worthily filled,and we believe thnt he will be, If hohas any nsplratlonu In thnt direction.

"In nny event tho tlmo Is not rlpofor the discussion of such matter. Thoproper tlmo nnd plnco will bo nt thomeeting of the next republlcnn territo-rial convention nnd nt the organiza-tion nnd meeting of the i'rrltorlnlcommittee."

Poking Fun at Pancoast.Not so long ago a clover young writ-

er wns employed ns traveling corres-pondent of the Democrat. To his firstarticles no nnnio wns nppended. Thengrowing holder, tho young man signedthe Inltlnls C. L. P. Finding thnt hiswork was receiving appreciation, thename C. L PnnconBt appeared. Var-ious New Mexicans Bnld nice thingsnnd tho result was Chalmers L. Pan-coas-

Tho last article Is signed Chal-mers Lowell Panconst. Further de-

velopments nre nwalted with Interest.--Optic.

Ills last nrtlclo was dated from Do-

ming nnd wns signed Chnlmcrs L. Pnn-coas- t,

tho cruel linotype operator In-

stead of Blgnlng tho nnmo In caps, putIt In small type lower case. It Isthought here, by Panconst's friends,thnt tho bump will bo considerablyenlnrged nnd ho will sign his next nr-

tlclo O. Lowell Panconst parting hisname square In tho mlddlo.

Connecticut and New York Capitalists.A private cir containing well known

Connecticut nnd New York City menpassed through this city litBt ovonlngen routo for tho Grand Canyon andProscott, Ariz., where thoy will visitseveral mines thnt thoy aro InterestedIn

They will visit Los Angeles nndSan Dlogo, from which city thoy willgo by steamer to Ensennda, lower Cal-

ifornia. Thon nn ovcrlnnd trip will botnken to tho Alamo Mining district,whero they will visit tho well knownAurora nnd Vlznnga gold mines. ThoGolden Onto city will he visited andSalt Lake and Denver, nnd the pnrtyexpect to reach Connecticut on Juno C.

Alexander Harbison of Hurt-for-

Conn,, heads the party. Othersalong aro H. L. Spencer, C. S. Allen, R,Hnwley, Harry Llndsey, J, G. Reed, A.G. Lord, M. H. Hughes, A. E. Sldwell,Hornco II. Ely, F. E. Ileckloy, H. M.Armstrong, E. Raldwln Hninmette, A.II. Ilntterson. M. J. Drcwcr, E. a.Hutchinson, .1. P. Hrunlgnn, II. M.Gardner. G, E Crulttenden nnd GeorgoH. Hall.

POLICE COURT OFFENDERS.

The City Magistrate Had a Full HouseToday.

II. O. Rhea, n Now York barber, whotried to decclvo Peto Dlnclll's

evening with a bogus $10bill, ns relnted In Tho Citizen of yes-terday, was heforo Judgo Crnwford'snt C o'clock yesterl.iy afternoon. Hewns found guilty of nttomptlng to de-

fraud and was given sixty dnys In thoctunty Jail.

Al Crlppen, vagrant, wns given tendays In Jail. Ho ib before tho courta mouth ago.

Plutarco Nuanes, for thirteen yearsIn tho employ of tho local Santn Fostorehouse, wbb arrested late yester-day afternoon and tnken before thocourt. Ho wjb charged with grandlnrceny hy tho rnllroad authorities.Ho waived examination and was heldfor tho grand Jury under $500 bond.This morning Attornoy W C. Hen-coc- k

nppearod for him, stating thatMr. Nunnes did not understand whenho waived tho oxnmlnntlon. However,It was thought best to let tho matterstand. Tho bond wns furnished byEslavlo Vigil and Jose S, .Chnvoz. Aquantity of jmiill nrtlclcs havo beentaken from time to limn In tho pnstthreo months. The speclnl olllcers oftho rood havo been nt work and sov-

ernl arrests hnvo been made. Nuaneshas been under suspicion for somotime, and somo of tho goods stolenhavo been found hidden nt his homo.It is thought that several other menwill bo arrested before tho matter Issettled.

Captain A. I). Fitch, of Magdulcnn,and C. T. llrown, of Socorro, aro in thocity today. Captain Fitch is tho lesscoand manager of tho Graphic initio andmill at Magdalena. Roth aro wollknown gentlomon and nro InterestedIn mining in Socorro and Sierra

FORT BAYARD HOSPITAL

Money Being Expended in Seme

Necessary Improvements.

MORE ROOM FOR PATIENTS,

The Hocky Mountain News of recentdate publishes a half page article onFort Rnyant, Urant county, and thomarvelous cures of consumption tnNew Mexico by climate nlonc. The ar-ticle Is well Illustrated and n good ad-

vertisement of New Mexico's climate.Among other things, the nrtlcle whichIs under Fort llaynrd date, says:

The I'nlted Stntcs general hospitalfor consumptives nt Fort llnynrd, Ibcoming In for a measure of UncleSam's special attention Just nt present,l no big sanitarium hns hnd such phe-nomenal success In the treatment oftuberculnr cases that tho governmenthas decided to greatly enlarge Its ca-

pacity, Improve Its equipment nnd. Inshort, moke It the greatest tubercul-osis hoBpltnl In the country. The planIs to expend the sum of $100,000 In en-

larging nnd Improving the sanitarium,and the appropriation for that purposohas already been made by congress.

Another Important change has beenmnde. Heretofore only enlisted men oftho rcgulnr army hove been ndmlttedto Fort llnynrd. Under the new

tho Institution Is to bothrown open to soldiers and sailorsnllke, and mnde a regula" army, andnavy hospital. Already uliout twenty-fiv- e

men of tho nnvy and tho mnrinocorps hnvo entered the hospital, spec-ial authority, however, being given laeach of these cases.

Fort llaynrd lies In n beautiful littlevalley In the foothills of the mountainsof southwestern New 'Mexico, at an al-

titude of nearly 7,000 feet. It Is ninemiles from the nourishing town ot Sil-

ver City, ono of New Mexlco'c best Uttlo cities. Here there Is perpetual ftol-de- n

sunshine, unclouded azure sky,flno sconory and ptire. dry, bracing airall tho year round. Thee splendid nat-ural conditions. In conjunction withthe most skillful, scientific and thor-ougl- y

systcmntlzed treatment, haveproduced cures which aro little shortof remarkable.

There nro now nt the snnltarlumnearly 200 patients, nnd the number Is.Increasing dally, Larger facilities aroalready a necessity, When all theprojected Improvements materialize ItIs preamble that the sanitarium wi'.f beable to accommodate between 400 and500 men.

A recent substantial increase Inequipment fo tho new. solarium, or sunparlor, which has been In use sinceFebruary. It Is a large structure, builtentirely of steel nnd glass, and givesdelicate consumptives n chance to en-Jo- y

comfortnbly the germ killing sun-shine regardless of the outside temper-uture- .

The hospital awes much of Its suc-cess nnd efficiency to tho masterlymanagement of Major D. M, Appoll,who for several years was In commandof tho post and who brought tho workof the sanitarium promlnontly beforethe public eye. Major Appcll has beentransferred to tho Philippines, forwhich point he snllcd In January. Hissuccessor Is Lieutenant Colonel Come-gy- s,

deputy surgeon general of theUnited Stntes army, who la an officerof great ability nnd energy, nnd whowill undoubtedly keep tho work of theInstitution ip to the highest standard.

An Important arrai ..cnient has beenmade Intely, which docs away vIthmuch of tho red tnpo heretofore con-nected with admission to tho hospital.Tho consumptive Is now ndmltted bydirect negotiation between the com-mandant nnd tho officer in chnrgo otthe post from which the patient comes.Formerly It wna necessary to make atrip to Washington nnd to go throughother tedious preliminaries before onecould bo admitted. Under the new ar-rangement the nppllcant gets Into thehospital a month sooner than formerly

sometimes a month of precious timeto the man who Is suffering from theravages of the dread disease.

Fort Rayard Is a very picturesqueand Interesting pluco to visit, with itsgreat quadrangle, around which standsthe big hospital, tho neat officers' cot-tages, the long rdws ot hospital wardbuildings nnd tho rambling edifice Inwhich tho general offices and the post-olllc- o

arc located. The long ndobo fort,with Its arched gateway, tho store-house, dairy barns, etc., ninko up acomplement of buildings that amountsto u fair sized village.

Tho. Fort Uayard hospital Is a greatboon to tho soldiers nnd sailor boyswho fall a prey to pulmonary con-sumption, nnd it is doubtful If there Isanother place In tho country wherethoy would stand such a splendidchnnco of soon regaining vigoroushealth. Tho changes to bo made soonwill add greatly to tho usefulness ofthis mngnlficnnt Institution and makeIt one of which the government maywell bo proud.

A fow Sundays ago, tho good peopleof Mountalnnlr, Valencia county, gottogether and organized a SundayBchool John W. Corbott wns electedsuperintendent; Mrs. George W. Han-Io- n,

assistant superintendent, nnd Mrs.M. L. Corbett, secretary and treasurer.Sunday school meetings are held overySunday afternoon at tho home of Mr.and Mrs. W. R. Green.

Miss Mahlo Green, who was here ona visit to friends, has returned teMountnlnalr, Valencia county;

RAILROAD NOTES.

A meeting of I ho Santn Ko cnr foro-me-

wilt b held In this city noxtweek.

Tho California limited this morningbound for the cor fit won light In

to passengers.Mrs. John Huoh, wlfo of Knglneor

John Rueb, who has boon very sick, Ih

getting along nicely.C. A. Harhy-H- , chief clerk to Master

Mechanic Bnrnes, In resting from hislabore on the advice of a physician.

A 0. JUinkln, traveling train Inspec-tor for the Santn Fe, wns In the citythis morning nnd left on passengerNo 2 for Topoka.

A fpeelnl tiain passed through theettj en route to l'rescott, Ariz.,. Thetrain carried a hundred stockholdersIn the. Merchants' Mining company.

Thieves broke into a car standing Intho local yards Thursday night nndhtolo five pairs of shoes. The theftwas discovered Friday morning andthe officers of the law notified, hut asyet no clue n to who the thieves areins been discovered. The seal on thocar was broken, making the offense n

one The slices taken wero ofUrge, size

George K Hoe. freight nnd passen-f- .

r agent Tor the Santa Fe. at El I'aso,was In tho city between trains thismorning while en route to Topekn, Mr.li 'f goes to the Kansas capital to at-- t

nd the spring time card meeting ofthe pnssenger traffic department of-

ficials of the Atchison, Topekn & San-

ta Fe. This Is an important meetingand will Ik. attended. Some changesnro likely to be made, which will ef-

fect this end of the system materially.Station Agent F. I.. Myers, who

looks after local matters for the SantaKo, left this morning for Topeka, Knn.,to attend a meeting of Atchison, To-pek- a

& Santn Fe passenger traffic of-

ficials, which will occur there nextTuesday It is one of the regularfceml-onnu- meetings of this depart-ment of the Santa Fe and the regularspring time card will be adjusted. Mr.Myers will visit his parents at Wichitabefore returning nnd will bo nbsentfrom the city about a week.

The Santa Fe. l'rescott ft Phoenixrailroad is having three locomotivesbuilt at the Brooks works of the Am-

erican Uoconiotlvo company.A A. Moslior. cashier nl the Ilaton

depot, left for Sanson, where ho willact us Joint agent for the Santa Fe nndColorado k Wyoming rnllroads.

Thomas Harlow of tho Santa Fefchops at San Bernardino, CM., Is vis-

iting with friends In Topeka. Harlowwas formerly employed In the Topokasin ps.

Warren Oowles. division passengeranent of the Hock Island at St. Joseph. Mo., has been appointed divisionpassenger agent of the game road at1'coria. Ill

The average railroad rate across theAmerican continent Is J1S per ton In

car lotB: the rate on similar goods

from London around tho world to Senttie Is $10 per ton.

V. B. niackshear left Rnton to attendthe conductors' convention, whichTTinntK in Plttsburc. I'a.. on tho 12th

Inst. He will visit a number of eastern cities and return via Galveston,!Tex.

Uobert Uenz, operator at the SilverCity station, broke his left arm thoother morning at the stock yards.While standing on the top of the highfence surrounding the pons, ho losthis balance nnd fell to the ground with

the above result.In a Santa Fe prlvnto car attached

to No. 7 tho other evening, PresidentF M. Murphy of the Prescott. Phoe-ni- x

Santn Fe and his brother,E. 0. Murphy. paBsed

through the city, returning to Arlzonofrom a trip to New ork.

Contractor Carter Is now nt Ratonto commence work at once on tho nowdepot, says the Gazette. It will bebuilt at the foot of Cook nvenuo, nndIs to he a handsome and commodiousbuilding of stucco finish, one hundredand seventy feet In length, and willbe an ornament to the town.

Noxt Tuesday will he the twentiethnnnlversary of tho completion of thoSilver City, Demlng & Pacific railroadInto Silver City. The silver splko wasdriven by Robert Hlack on May 12,

1883, and the occasion was made agala one, visitors being present from

all parts of the county.Engineers Allen, Collins and Athens

wero passengers on last night's over-

land for Wlnslow, Ariz., where thywill assist In the big cnttlo run which

the Santa Fe la handling through andlimit that nolnt. The company has

been advertising for men during thepast several days. The men win return home after tho close of tho rush

Kan Bernardino Sun.The Santa Fe will put on Us new

Colorado flyer from Denver to Kansascitv and St. Louis on Juno 4, Instead

f in is as at first Intended. The.linns?!. Is to accommodate early tour1st travel and visitors to tho Pacific..nnst calherlncB late In May who ex

pect to stop in Colorado on their re-

turn to the east. The now train 1b to

ho known as tho Colorado flyer west

bound, and the Missouri River flyer

eastbound.The Now Mexican of yesterday says:

"Traeklaylng on tho Santa Fa Centralrailway progressed very favorably yos-terda-

One nnd throe-fourt- h miles of

rnii wer nut down. At noon

l.E .Progreso, tno homo of coionci j.

This station win no

supply of good water for men, animalsand engines.

The Golden State limited, tho RockIsland's limited train to California, hasbeen discontinued for tho summer, asvns stated several days afo. Somethought that this train would be runthrough tho summer ns n Bcml-wcekl- y

train, but oven tho semi-weekl- trainhas been taken off nnd there will bo noOol.lon State llmltod until next Sep-

tember Rumors hnvo nlso been current to the effect that tho trnln hasbeen an unsuccessful ono nnd wouldbo discontinued altogether, but this Isdenied by tho ofilclnls.

Santa Fo asked Its littlo namesako,the railroad company, to put up some-thing for tho decoration of the nnclentcity. Tho company called tho ntton-tlo-

of the citizens to tho fact that Itwaa spending ninny thousands of dol-

lars In bringing tho president's trainthrough tho west nnd mnklng conces-sion to overbody nnd everythingtouching tho great event. It broadlyIntimated that If tho people of tho cap-

ital hadn't public spirit enough to dec-ornt- o

properly vhen tho president wasbrought to I heir doors, the tity mustgo ii'idecorated. The answer was Just,an,i the iltli. 'Id tho.uscivei proudIn tho artistic inc.

A. A. Horren, of Finch, Ark., writes,"Foley's Honoy and Tnr Is tho bestprepartlon for coughs, colds nnd lungtrouble. I Know that It has cured con-

sumption In tho first stages." AlvaradoPharmacy.

oSanta Fe Song.

While the big crowd was waiting forthe president's trnln at tho Santn Fedepot Friday afternoon, songs werosung by n number of musical organiza-tions hero attending the convention,but tho song which rondo ono of thobiggest hits wnn the ono sung by theCloburno, Toxns. Santa Fo Gleo clubof twenty members, says the TopokaState Journal. Thn song was wrlttonby Vernor Harrington of DcsMolncsnnd Samuel Wnrr of Cleburne. Thotune Is "My Mnrylnnd," nnd tho wordsof tho song nro as follows:You nsk what road I lovo tho best,

The Santa Fe, tho Santn Fe.The fastest trains In nil tho west,

The Santn F tho Santn Fe.Tho equipments here nro always now;The engines they are good nnd true;Tho big conductor, wo love, tel.

On tho Santa Fe, the Santa Fe.

Tho Great Northern It can not goWith tho Santa Fo, the Santa Fe.

The Ilurllngton It is too slow,With thb Santa Fo, tho Snnta Fo.

Rock Island will never do,The 'Frisco line's gone up tho flue;

If you want n train that'l taka youthrough

Try tho Santa Fo. the Santa Fe.

From Chicago to tho Pacific coast.The Santn Fo, tho Snnta Fo.

To the Gulf of Mexico Is their boast,The Santa Fo, tho Snnta Fe.

Through Colorndo'a mountnin rnngeTo California without change,If you want the best trip to nrrange,

Take tho Santa Fo, tho Snntn Fe.

RAILROAD RUMOR.

Denilna People Have Vision of An-

other Line to Silver City.

There Is n well authenticated rumor In Homing to tho effect thatPholps, Hodgo & Co. hnvo made theSnnta Fo company n lint offer for theroad and Its branches from that plnceto Silver City. It Is also said on goodauthority that should the Santa Fe notdeem It ndvlsnblo to sell that portionof their rond to tho ahovo mentionedparties, Phelpa, Hodge & Co. will ntonce begin tho construction of a roadfrom Homing to Santn Rita, wherethey havo largo copper ond Iron mines.

From tho fact, well known to nil,that on tho completion of tho largesmelting plant now being constructedat Houglas, Ariz., by these peoplo, It Istheir Intontlon to discontinue thosmelters now nt Illsbco and removingtheir machinery now at that point toHemlng, erect n smelting plant thoreIn order to bo nearer their deposits ofmlnoral ns well as to savo tho longhaul of their coal nnd coko, wo say In

tho faco of these facts, it really looksos If there might bo a good deal morethnn more rumor In tho statement thatPhelus. Hodgo & Co. havo decided Itto bo to their Interests to own a roadto tho Santa Rita country. SilverCity Enterprise.

What Is Foley's Kidney Cure?Answer: It Is mndo from a prescrip

tion of a leading Chicago physician,and onu of the most eminent In thecountry. Tho Ingredients aro thopurest that monoy enn buy, and aroscientifically combined to get their ut-

most value. Alvarado Pharmacy.

THF. ARGENTINE STRIKE.

The Santa Fe Boilermakers Co Out ona Strike,

A special dispatch from Argentine,dated May 7, says:

Twonty-flv- o men employed In theboiler bIiop of the Santn Fo shops ntArgentine walked out about 11 o'clockyesterday morning because tho foro-man- .

W. A. Reddy, they claim, discharged two union mot, and employedIn their places two non-unio- workmon. As a roBult of tho strike no

work wns dono In tho bollor shop yesterday afternoon and the foreman wnscompolled to go out and hunt men tofill tho strikers' places.

Tho men who wont out yesterday..,.. nnmluin nf Ttnllormakc.ru nndnam 1111. ,,, -

l,. 7.000 feet south of .Iron Shipbuilders' union, local olUUU)

The

Kansas City. Mo. Tho trouble whichculminated In tho strlko yestorday

IrvToon Theroaf- - has been brewing for somo tlmo. For

iri&KllTS comparatively casy'soveral weeks tho union menforeman

ha.1". . '' a i.Wrro will bo an abundan; uoon compiumiu8 i .u

KodolDyspepsia Curt

Digests what you caThis preparation contains all of thedlffcstutiU anil digests all kinds olfood. Halves Instant relief and neverfails to cure. It allows you t 'cat alltho food you want. Tho most si nsltlvostomachs can tako It. Hy Its usu manythousands of dyspeptics havo bocncured aftcrnverj thine else fulled. Isunequalled for tho stomach. Child-ren with weak stomachs thrive on It.First dose relieves. Adlctunnecessary,

Chpm all stomach treubiasFrr-pam-! only by E. O. DsWllT & Oo.,0),lciMto

J. II 0'Rl.tlly ftDrlgss & Co,

Co. and IK II.

was placing too much work on thobollormakors' helpers employed in thoshops. Ycstordny morning "Lnfo"Studobakcr, a helper, complained ofthis, and was discharged by Mr. Red- -

dy. A fow minutes Inter Oeorgo Per- -

ry, tho grievance man of tho union,wont to Mr Roddy nnd protested, and,according to the statements of thestrikers ho was also discharged.

"Wo might havo put up with this,"said ono of tho strikers yestorday,"hut tho foremnn Immediately hiredtwo non-unio- men In tho places of themen he dlschnrged. This Is ognlnsttho rules of our union, nnd, conse-quently, wo went out. Wo do not do-slr- o

to cause trouble, and wo will ap-

peal tho mnttor to tho Santn Fo of-

ficials nt Topaka. Wo hnvo faith In

their fnlrnefH nnd think that we cansettlo tho matter satisfactorily withthem. It Is not ft question of wagesor hours with iih, but merely a ques-

tion of fair treatment at tho hands ofour foremnn."

J. E. VnnNens, president of the un-

ion, Is out of the city, but will proba-bl- y

return In time to attend a meet-ing of the union Friday evening.

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable toattend to business during the dny orsleep during tho night. Itching piles,horrlblo plngue. Hoan's Ointmentcures. Never falls. An any drugstore, r0 cents.

MADE WONDERFUL TIME.

Pecos Valley Engine Ran 11 Miles In9 Minutes.

Engineer John Snyder nnd his fireman, Tom Kennedy, maoo a last runyesterday on Pecos Valley engine No.7 between Hodgo City and Nowton.They loft Hodgo City twonty minutesInto nnd enmo Into Newton on time,which, of course, was tho host thoycould do, but was not tho romnrkahlopnrt of tho trip. Between Garfield andLnrned, a distance of eleven miles,they mnde It In nine minutes, which Isattaining a speed of nearly seventy-tlv-

miles an hour There nro onlyshort pieces of trnck on the divisionwhere this spurt of speed would besafe, nnd Engineer Snyder knowsthrough his long years of experiencewhere to tnke ndvantake of these con-

ditions Nowton Republican.

Two million Americans suffer thetorturing pangs of dyspopsla. Noneed to. Hurdock Illood Hitters cures.At any drug store.

oBLOCKED ROAD'S PROGRESS.

Railroad President Tells Why He GaveUp $10,000 Job.

Mr. Baxter explains that ho retiresfrom tho presidency of tho TennesseeCentral, to which was attached a salary of $10,000 yearly, because ho

ho stood In tho way of necesnary traffic arrangements with connectlug roads. He says:

"The work which I had laid out formyself ten years ago waa practicallyaccomplished. I had built from a connectlnn with tho Southern &. Clnclnnntl Southern systems, at Unrrlmanthrough tho coal fields of tho Cumberland plateau to mlddlo Tennosseo notonly nccoss to these coal fields of Inexhaustible supply, but an independenteastern and southeastern outlet for Itsnroducts. An extension northwostwardly by way of Clarksvlllo to a connectlon with tho Illinois Central railroad at Honklnsvillo. Ky.. was alsowithin a very fow months of completlon, with all necessary contracts forlabor, material, bridges, rails, rollingstock, etc. All financial arrangements had been mndo, thus securingabout 300 miles of now and Independout road, coating $8,000,000. All thonld along tho lino which was obtainablo I had obtained. Satisfactory traftic arrangements with connecting lineat llatrlmnn had been established, andtho road from Nashville to that pointwas being operated as successfully asany road had any right or reason toexpect. Hut :tt Nashville, our centraland Incomparably more Importantpoint, tho old roads wore attemptingt bottle us up, ono of their prlnclpnlexcuses being that 1 was personallyobnoxious to than."

Coughs and colds, down to tho very

bordorland of consumption, yield totho soothing, healing Influences of DrWood's Norway Pino Syrup.

A proposition has been presented totho members of tho Western l'assengor association by tho Federation ofCommercial Travelers' associations ofAmerica for tho Ibbuo of a 3.00n.inlloInterchangeable ticket good on trainsTho advantage to bo derived from thlform In proforenco to tho ono now In

iiso Is that much tlmo will bo saved In

making the exchange of certificates atthe stations,

LOVE STORY IN CHAPTERS,

Characters Assumed by Husband in

Two Years,

WIFE CAME TO ALBUQUERQUE,

Chapter 1.

Stealing away under cover of dark-ness, Chnrles R. Hurge and Nelllo Mar-

shall, of Des Moines, town, fled to anenrby town and were married. Thiswus two years ago,

Objections of the parents of both olthe young peoplo proved of no avail.

"We lovo each ether and will bothrough life happy, contented," wasthe message the young people sent totheir respective homes.

Chapter 11.Fresh from the town state college,

young Hurge brought his bride to Den-ve-

They wore hnppy until tho mon-ey gave out and then It was tho oldstory of Master Cupid lleelng by thowindow when poverty came stalkingIn the door.

Tho bride of a few months wrote let-

ters to her pnrents In Iowa and snldshe was unhappy. Positions wero nothanging nround on trees for the younghusbnud to pluck, ami he grew dlscouraged.

Chapter 111.One evening In the summer of 1902

he returned to his little rooms to findthat his wlfo had gone to Albuquerque,N. M with her mother.

Love stl'l had a plnce In tho younghusband's henit and when he found hiswlfo had lied ho wrote her n letter ask'lug her to return. He waited long fornn answer and It failed to come; thenhe wrote ngaln.

Chapter IV.Early In October year he recelv

ed an luiswer not the answer he hadlong drenmed for, but ono that wascold, filled with reproaches, tauntingstatements.

Then love died In his heart and howrote n letter n letter filled with sentences mat aroused the young wife'smother to action. The letter wnB turned over to the United States postal officials and they decided It wns objeeUnliable.

Unapier v.An officer from tho secret servlco of.

lice In Uenvor sought out young I) urgeand arrested him. Ho wns taken away,to Jail to p.wnlt the action of tho federal grand Jury. Ho was given a hearing nnd held to Judge Hallctt's court

Chapter VI.When tho young wife heard that her

husband had been arrested, lovoawoke, and, while she hail secured a dl

orce on tho ground of desertion, shorote a letter to the United States

district attorney asking for mercy forher former husband, and explainingthnt sho mny have been tho cause oftho letter which caused her husbnnd'aarrest.

Chapter VII.Today young Iltirgo faced Judgo Hal- -

lett. Assistant District Attornoy Ernest Knacbel read the charges against

a runninghnd

bel, wo j a linohas from and or

senators Intho college,

H Is a case of a runmnrrlage has proven unhap-

py. The young man to thocharge of writing tho letter, nnd If tho

him a

overlooked at letters and nt last

feel you suffered.Tho law uphold, nnd as a result I will you a light fine $10

nnd costs."Conclusion.

And If Knnobcl hashis Mr. nnd Charles

up broken offaco the world anew and let bygonesbe Hoover

a Cat Scratch.on tho arm, the worst sort of a

soro or DoWltt's WitchHazel Salve Is a quick cure. In buyingWitch Hot Salve, be particular to get

is tho thatleaving a scar. A specific for

blind, and protrudingby B. Brlggs & S.

Vnnn & Son.

FeHlt Hard.The supremo of refused

a In the case of tho Qulf,Colorado & Santa railwayagainst J. Sheldon, onDallas Under this decision

Is to stand tho largestinjury Judgment over given

bv a in Texas. Sheldon willreceive $35,000 for havingcut a train.

The Best'I derived great benefit

tho of Chamberlain's Balmfor rheumatism lumbago,"

Hngelgans, of Tuckahno,husband It for a sprain

and was quicklyIn fact It Is tho MnlmontI uavo over used. I would notof being wthout It. I recommend-ed to and always speakvery highly of It nnd declare merits

wonderful.' For sale by

o--

On tho laBtdally California limited will

leavo Chicago, lastwill Lna Angolos and

Best Spring Remedy Ever Formulated

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUNDMiss R. wan Completely Cured of Terrible Blood

Troubles Doctors Could Relieve.In tho month of It Is an

lute! that tho should bo

a richer and sup-

ply of for the establishment of ahenlth thnt can successfully copo

tho ennervatlng effects of hot summerweather. bloodlistless, ambltlonless, sleepless, nndsallow men and women, whoquickly become victims of somo organic thnt life.

Intelligent recognize tho no- -

cent ty of cleansing and fortifyingthe system in by using PalnosCelery Compound, which speedily re

all poisons from tho system,nml gives to tho

proportion corpuscles,) am mannrouses the organs the to tnnt nao not pimpio uxenUli,m ..sued of un- -

to healthy Palne's sign of ,jer jj,q District Courtfor second Judicial District

Ininuro that commnnds thotlon of tho imminent mecucni

successful season for thistrain. Tho soml-weokl- limited,

bo upt on Immediately thodally trains taken off, willChicago for tho on andSaturdays. Tho will

Angeles nnd San branciscoand Tho first

seml-weckl- y west-boun- d

Chlcngo on Tuesday, Juno t,nnd tho first eastbound wilt leaveLos Angeles nnd San on

Monday, 8.

Quick Arrest.J. A. of Verbonn, was

twice In tho hospitalcase piles cnuslng twenty-fou- r tu-

mors. doctors and all rsmcdlesfnlled, Arnica Salvo quicklyarrested further inflammationcured him. It conquers aches ardkills pain. 25c at all druggists.

RAILROAD

D. I). Carter,Carter, nnd son left Wlnslow for LosAngeles.

earnings April were 13.1

per cent larger last year and28.7 per cent above those of

There remains but twelve milesthe Cnlro tho Illinois Cen-

tral to be built, and trains will ho run-

ning about 1.

The Randsburg was takenover by the Snnta Fe lastat and Is now the

division.N "iYinslow machinist,

was Injured at the shops. Ho was put-

ting up wedge plevo flew off,striking him over the eye.

The first annua! convention of theInternational Railway Master Holler-maker-s'

association will bo held atO.. 19, 20 nnd 21.

C. Hrowner Lamy has receivedwnr,l f,n file Tnhn QKnOlfflfl

the young man, and ho entered engineer Pnducnh, Ky.,of guilty. the Illinois Central, been killed

Your Honor," said In nn accident."In our office feel for this For long California

young mnn. Ho lottors con- - of Fo portiongressmeii, and tho president that road's trackago Arizona havo

state telling of his practically dustlcss, much to thogood chnracter.away that

confesses

ofof was

ofplease, ask you fornla's It Is now

dust-layin- g crusado will bo InaugurateHnllett pondered tho od this tho Its

case, thesaid: "I thnt have

must bogive

now, AttornoyMrs.

will take their llfo,

bygones. Post.

Fromto

mm,

elDoWltt's--thi- s salve healswithout

bleeding, ItchingII. Co.,

courtrehearing

Fe companyW. appeal from

county.thoro ponnittcd

courtboth logs

off by

Liniment.havo from

use Painand says

Mrs. AnnaN. J. "My useded bnck also relieved.

best familytinui

havomany they

Itsall

Monday, 1. west-

boundThe east-houn- d

train leavo San

n.That Not

May absonecessity body

furnished with purorblood

with

Poor In May produces

faced

dlsensa endspeoplo

May

movesthin, watery blood

ouie.body

my body. n,,Jdoes work

blood attonmost

close verywnicn

Is afterleave

west Tuesdayseast-boun- d train

leaveMondays Thursdays.

train will

leavetrnln

FranciscoJuno

Oulledge Ala.,from

AfterHucklon'a

NOTES.

Mrs. wife Hrakemnn

Railway In

than In1901.

extension

Juiyrailroad

Thursdaymidnight part

coast linesO'Connor,

Co-

lumbus. on MayC.

mrilwtl'plea

Attorney Knnc- -

sorry while maintrack Santa

Iowa beendelight transcontinental travelors.

desirable state affairsbrough about by crudo oil from

;tho Inoxhaustlblo abundance Call- -

court that show wolls. stated thntmercy."

Judge long summer by Santa Fo on

way, Burgethread

boll,

Idles. Sold

SantaTexas

personal

aro

Juno

nappy

aro

severe

Thisusing

Colorado lino between Pueblo and DonBoulder oil, hauled In special

tank cars, will lit used.Tho track laying machlno on the

Santa Fo Central railway resumedwork yestorday morning ono mllo thissldo of Progreso and pushing towardWlllard at tho rato of two miles a day.Progreso station passed at 11:45a. m. on Saturday, and 2,000 feet ofsiding wore put down In tho afternoon.From Progreso the grado Is down hillover tho Estancla Plains. Last week,at Camclcon. an abundant flow ofwater was struck at a dopth of 200

feet. This Is quite Important, forprior attempt to strike water at thofoot of the Trlnchcra Mesa at Came-loo- n

was a failure. Tho water Is of es-

pecially flno quality for engine uso. AsCamoleon Is only seven miles fromTorrance, It will for tho present sup-

ply Torrance with engine water, and ItIs possible that tho El Paso Rock d

railroad will also tako part of Itssupply from the Cameleon well, In-

stead of running water tanks downfrom Tucumcati, over a milesaway.

A vory Important work was startedthis week which will bo of great bono- -

fit to Wlnslow. II. Cooloy, ex.foro-ma- n

of tho water sorvlco, and tho n

who had a contract with thoSanta Fo for developing a water sup-

ply at Manuelito, N. M., and whocarried his task, put thlr--

o men to work on tho construetlon of tho new system In thetown of Wlnslow. His contract Is withtho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo com-pan- y

for tho Santa Fo Land Improve-

ment company.Tho Topoka State Journal says:

Tho Railroad Y. M. C, A. authoritiesreport 966 mombors for tho month ofMny. This is an Increaso of 33 overlast month. About 60 renewals arereported and ilso 58 now members.

3. Btowart Chrlstal has rocoveredThe office of general attorney of the

Choctaw will bo aliollshed when J. W.McLoud retires, but tho attorneys In

Francisco on Friday, Juno 5. This will the different Jurisdictions will all bo

men In tho world. Miss E. M. Swan,Stamford, Conn., Bays:

"Ileforo I began taking Palne's Cel-

ery Compound my blood wns In a verybad state, nnd I had three largo abecs-se- s

under my right arm, which com-pletely mo from work, or evendressing myself. At last I was com-- 'polled to havo tho ahecsscs opened,when my eczema hecamo worso thanover before. I tried everything that I

could hear of, and also had several of

. .best doctors,

), . .........they

. 1.

not...... . . k hrpaker - wlth nxturi.8 nnd ftttnK8(

jiiu. , fciiirii i;juiiiiuiii:i;ii mu lint;Palne's Celery Compound, and before I

had finished second bottle my ab-

scesses had all healed, and eczemawas almost gone. I am not on my

. . . .larger f ,. say i a or

action. on I ocaCompound a for

a

on

a

o

u

a a

on

a

I

I

'

ver.

was

a

W.

i

f . n.. r. I ,ui

Pnlno's Celery Compound hos dono formo."

retained ns at present and wdirect to Chicago.

The engines nn tho Snnta Fo, Pres-cott & Phoenix will soon bo fitted withoil burners, tho oil tanks for the tend-ers havo nrrlved nt Prescott nnd thework of Installing the tanks will bocommenced nt once.from his encounter a tho cv .locketand resumed work nt the Wlnslow

He was severely bitten, but Isnow all right and one of the valuedhelpers at tho Santn Fo shops.

The report of tho secretarytreasurer of tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for the fiscal year end

December 31, that for tno , damnges andIncrease In membership nmountcd to9.000 men, making a total of 60,000 In

round numbers. The sixth hlcnulnlconvention will be hold In Donver May18.

An opinion r.f Importance to rail-

road compales was handed down byOklahoma's attorney genernl, stntlngthat such companies must taxeson those portions of railroads whicharc operated through Indian reserva-tions, when such reservations form aportion of regularly organizedties.

Contracts were signed In KansasCity by the Nebraska, Kansas & Gulfrailroad and tho Federal Constructioncompany for 'he building of that road.This Is to bo a north and south linothrough Knnsns, running from Belle-

ville In tho north, through Concordia,Minneapolis, Salina, Newton, Wichita,Wlnlleld, Pawnuska and on to Splro, I.T.

A SIMPLE QUESTION.

Requested (,Rt(J

23ru Judg-cltize- n

,lefnMlt renderedthan uttoranccs y0r sold

ofMrs. of ,

luu.miu b..u,,d,residence, 720 South Broadway,"When on a visit to Fuil River, Mass.,I that Doan's Pillsbcon a household neceaslty In that cityfor years. Naturally when a persontins backacho themselves and friends,acquaintances relatives continually Insist that a particular remedy shallbe tried, you at consent to takoa courso of the treatment. I usedDoan's Kidney stoppedan aggravated attack of backacho, only

of many which had occurred In thowest

beforoCalifornia,

hesl- -

publiclyobservation

other symptoms whichof too prevalent annoy-

ance."Just such emphatic

plentiful In Albuquorquo. Call atAlvarado and ask theircustomers report.

For snlo dealers. 50

cents. Foster-Mllbur- n Co,,Y., agents tho Unlte'd States.

Remember tho namo Doan's and takeno substitute. 23

Notlco of Suit.Territory of Now County of

Bernalillo, In tho District Court.Minnie Moore Bacheller, plaintiff,

Roscon Bnchellor, defendant.5327.

Notice of Publication.Notice Is hereby given to de-

fendant, that thoahovo entitled action pending thoahovo mentioned court.

said action commenced byMooro Bacheller, plaintiff,

against Roscoo Bacheller, defendant, praying for an nbsoluto

said dofondant on tho ground ofcruel nnd Inhuman treatment. Said

Roscoo Bncheller,hereby outershis annoaranco in said cause on orbeforo tho 20th of Juno, D,

1903, a decree pro willagainst him

Witness and seal 16thday of

W. E. DAME, Clork.W. GUILDERS,

for plaintiff, postofficodress Albuquorquo, M.

First publication April 1903; lastpublication 30, 1903.

Notice of Suit.In the Hlstrlct Court of the Second

Judicial District, County of Bernalillo,Territory of Now Mexico.

William E. Dnmo, plaintiff, vs. ThoCochltl Reduction ImprovementCompany, Defendant No. 0258.

Sheriffs Sale.Notice given tuat I. the

undersigned sheriff of the county ofnnrnnllllo, In tho territory ofMexico, will, on Monday, tho 8th dayof June, A. D. 1903, at the ofeleven o'clock a. in. on snld day, atthe front door of tho Bernalillo coun-ty court house, expose at salofor cash all tho right, title andof The Cochltl Reduction and Im-

provement company, a corporation, Innnd to tho following personal propertyand chattels, Onomill, fixtures fittings, two feeders fixtures nnd fittings, one 0x1 r.

tho but cure

thetho

ono dynamo, with fixtures fittings,upright holler, pump and about

miles of wntcr plpo attached..Tho above described porsonnl prop

ertv and chnttels having bocn leviedof red lourin ana tQ

nnd nil of out andCelery eczema of tho of

work victims of thankful the groat of tho

to

of

of

ofof

of

of

out of

the

of

hundred

out

wator

disabled

did

shops,

coun

public

two

any

Los

and

and

and

County of Hernnllllo nnd Territory ofNew Mexico, and by an order of

report court ,jrpCted to me, tho undersignedsheriff of tho county of Bernalillo.bearing (Into tho 17th day of April, A.

j D. 1903, In pursuance by vlrtuo ofn certain Judgment In a entitledWilliam E Damo, plaintiff, vs. Tho Co-chl-

Reduction and Improvement com.nany. defendant, being G298 upon

recent with dog of tho Bernalillo

wpko

Prlco

County HlBtrlct Court, tho same belns;a suit up on a written andupon which Judgment duly

In fnvor of the said Wllllnm E.Damo and against tho said TI ! Cochl-

tl Reduction nnd Improvement company upon the 3d dny of April, 1903,

ed 1902. shows the f jr.OO.OO

pay

$78.sr, costs, amounting with Intorestnt fi per cent to tho of $045.00,upon the 8th dny of Juno, 1903, togeth-er nil cost accruing and tonccrue.

T. S. 1IUBBEI.L,Sheriff of Bernnllllr Now

Mexico.

PUBLICATION.NOTICE OFTerritory of New Mexico. County of

Bernalillo. In the District ourLGeorge K. Neher. plaintiff, vs, E.

Becker, defendant. 0319.The said E. J. Becker hereby no-

tified that a suit by attachmentbeen commenced ngalnst him In thodistrict court county of Berna-lillo, Territory of New Mexico, saidplaintiff, Oeorgo K. Neher. tothe sum of $079, liolng a bulaneo duofor money loaned defendant by plain-tu- t,

nnd as evidenced by a certaindraft, dated the 24th day of November,1890, together wit,, Interest thereon,nnd costs of suit; that your propertyhas been attached, nnd that unless

vim,- - ntitionrntiri) in snlil suit.Albuquerque People are to ' Bftcr ,he of

Honestly Answer This, tn(j tuMlcat,nn , lhb notice, to- -

Is not tho word of a representative wl( tno ,iny Df May, 1903,of Albuquerque more convlnc ment I(J. wm ,0

Ing doubtful of nfiangt yoUi nnll property topeople living everywhere eUo In the.8ntlBfy 10 B(imeiunlonT Read this: witness tho hand the Clerk, and

W. C. Wood, (W. G. Wood, cm- -Uil Htn, Df)lrcl Cmlrt ,h,B

pioyuu .11 wiu Ottuiu ro f .,,, 13ft,says:

learned Kidney had

and

least

Pills and they

ono

the

the

for

Roscoo

dlvorco

notified

cntored

April,

25,

nnd

hereby

New

hour

Interest

towlt:

anuono

tho

contrnct

sum

has

the

cmti.t

W. E. Clerk.W. B. CulDERS, P. O. Address, Al-

buquerque, N. M., attorney for plain-

tiff.Tlrst publication, April 4th, 1903;

last publication, .903,

Several Mns disputing towhich railroad first generally equipped

pnssenger curs with electric lights.Tho honor really to a westernroad tho Santa Fo. Tho 8antarrn nvnnrlntAntl n rr ntth

past. I camo I brought I

for ,lB car raoro than flvo yoarB aB0with dozen boxes of Doan s Kid- -mo a n ToppkR shops. It now has up-no- y

Pills long thoy were so cx.iWHr(, of 00 fnr8 ,,y lcctrc.tenslvoly known In at, t comprHnK ,iay coaches, chairpresent. I havo not tho slightest r , am, PullmnnB, Aa fa8t atatlon In stating that I know ,,)Ie oUW car8 on throllKUfrom experience as well as , , , 8lmlIarlv llRntc(1.that this remedy can bo absolutely . ,tinmlnil unnit In nil mtnu ntrrimrilrtltit rniiftln? liftnkncnn. liimlini--n r mi mTor fallow In

that far

endorsement Is

Pharmacy what

by allBuffalo, N.

solo

Mexico,

vs.M.

No.Suit by

thoM. Bacheller,

Is In

That IsMlnnlo

M.

from

defendant, M. isthat unless he

day A,confesso boby default.

my hand this1903.

II.Attornoy ad

N.

May

Is

and orowith

more

nndcause

No.

wns render-ed

with

County,

J.No.

Is

forbyrocovcr

vrm

the

DAME.

May 2nd,

are ns

Itsbelongs

Fo be- -

ntnf'trlf llphtnWhen

,(;hteaas

do- -

trllnnv

R3T7

CAVEATS, "RADE MARKS,COPYRIGHTS AND IIKVIUNB,

Send your tolnrta dlroct to Washington,MtTe time, coU Ich, better eervlce.MraMcitu.s.rititoa. risi rui- -

uyuuuattuu Alii', l o UHifl&Mlf4 KMORAL ATTRITION OIVOI- -J SiACTUAL KXrULIInCi: xk "ll,w to cfeUla ftW&Wtu.. Ml ttm. rUaU mvnn Umck O. "li,lftl lie, wium wct u wINVENTIVE AGEFRKIRRFRS

LaU (

918 FSt.. N. W..I.WASHINGTON, o. e.S

E.E. 2URLINGAME & CO.,ASSAY OFRCE- -hvUUMiihc 1 Id Colortdo.lSM. 8raplti mail or

cipicn wM rccclTe prompt tnd ctrtlul tteBlion

ON VuRCHASCD.CmMlrltlMTlltl-,w,lf;fc0v,.- !0,,

IT3S-I73- S tawraaec St., Denver. Cole.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

mmI HADE mnnr

DesignsCopyrights Ac.

AtiTWie lending A kf I Mi n1 dufrlptloii nMsiilcklr our free whether nIn. iillnii i iTolinMr Ciimmnnlrft.tlonmirlrlirc-nnUdeiilU- UamlWmknii I'altnOrut Iiiki. oldMl ncrtii-- r (nrwrurniiriwlwiln.I'nlonu taken tlirmmli Ilium ft ,.'v rrril?

tjYinl notlcr, Kltl.out chnrce. lu Iha

A handiomelf llluil rated wwklr.ritiNtinn ir nnr iiriiiiinn loiirnsi.

Prt

rir'rprmt. aarein fmirnwntbs, L Sold bjr ell nawiriwtlen.

k 38IBro4wir.Ulll UlI HUMluaocli Olttcj. H W BU WaMniim,

Ul I !,

WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

United States Department of Agrlcul-turo- ,

Mlmato nntt Crop llullctln ofho Westhor "ilmeau, New Mexico

Sc'lhta.The post week has lieen generally

unfavorable. General showers overnorthern coantlcs on the 29th wore nfnot much fcencflt on ncroim. of thocold weather following. Tho cold of tho2!)th and 20th caused frosts almost totho southern border of tho '.crrilory,killing pouches, apricots and cherriesto a largo extent In the more northernorchard, and proving somewhat Injur-ious to these fruits as far south a the

. ..!... l. It3 iiiiiiiiirrB rniiuj, in tno oxircmo nor'.nI east tho freeze was sufficiently sovcroI to PIK itnwn the nlfr.lfn Itminrts I ml I.

rato that tho frost killed all the fruitIn tho famous Milts' orchard on thoCanadian rlvor. Clrass Is not comingfast, although In general It Is wellstarted.

Lambing progressing rapidly, withgenerally fine prospects, Cnltlo showslow Improvement. Water Is generallyabundant excepting In a few localities,lot ably la southern Lincoln county,ivhero tho severe and protracteddrought still exists.

Tho following remnrks arc extractedfrom the reports of crop correal Jd-cuts- ;

Albert: J. W, Hanson: Cold nightsnnd high winds and Insufficient molst-ur- o

still keep backvegetatlon. Sleetand snow, especially on tho meerss onthe 2!)th, followed by heavy frost, kill-ed what garden truck was up and prob-ably also killed tho fruit. Grass com-ing slowly and stock not picking upmuch In consequence. Lambing willnow start quite generally and pros-pects are fair Itather a cloudy week.Highest temperature, SO; lowest, 2C;rain, 0.4t.Arabcla: A. M. IMchardson: It Is

still very dry and no chnnco for farm-ers to finish planting. Threatening forseveral days and a light shower, butnot enough to do any good. Grass onthe range Is drying up. Highest tem-perature, 82; lowest, 37; rain, trace.

Andrews: A. S. Warren: Dry andwindy. Alfalfa In fine condition nndall vegetables doing well. Stock Issufferlnn somowhnt for want of grass.

Hell Hunch: C. M. G'Donol: Countrylying below Iho mesa generally green.Several good iUiowcrs during t0 weekand rang additions aro good, thoughtho rlar Is very dry. Prospectslambl.ig vrr good where water Isnot scaree. Prospects for fruit, nono;pcack tries did not bloom. Total rain-fall, 0.74.

Capita: Element Hlghtowcr: Weekgenerally unfavorable to crops. Athunder a barm, rain and sleet on tho2Gth, ami heavy frost and extreme coldon 30th. Water plentiful In Rio Ilo-nlt- o

and tributaries. Stock doing fairlywell. limbing well under way and nolosses of tMscquencc.

Carlshad: H. P. Christian: Weekstarted with light rain over tho county,which hi a fow places did a great dealof good. Thursday morning (30th) thethermometer reached 33 degrees but nofruit was damaged In this county. Ir-

rigation water not yet turned Into thonew canal but soon will be. Highesttemperature. 80; lowest, 33.

Dorscy: W. C. Barnes: Another veryunsatisfactory week. Tho rain of the2Cth was a very fair one, but not gen-

eral In extent Water for Irrigationstill vers Marco and farmers are anx-ious. It seems tho heavy snows of last

' winter have not made so much waterafter all. No green grass to speak ofand raagu prospects bad. Tho ex-

tremely cold nights of tho last ten daysaro almost unprecedented, nnd on themorning of the 20th temperature fellto 18 dogrccs and cut down all earlygarden stuff and frosted tho alfalfa.Too Boon to say what effect It had onfruit, but It Is believed It was not faralong to be hurt much.

Poisons: Jacl:on Tabor: Tho postweek has been dry nnd very windy,and on the 28th wo had tho sovercstdust storm, oxcept one, thnt I havoover seen In this country. It was fol-

lowed daring the night by n cold, drysnow tuid failing temperature all noxtday (28th), and reached 15 degreesabovo on the morning of tho 30th, kill-ing all tho fruit, nnd on tho upperCimarron rlvor It froze tho alfalfa totho ground. Highest temperature, 72;lowest, IS; rainfall, 0.1C.

Port Stanton: K. W. Halstead: Thomelting of tho heavy snow In thomountains furnishes plenty of waterfor Irrigation, aiid. farm work Is wellalong; seeding Is well advanced andalfalfa Is ten to fourteen Inches high.Tho lato frosts Injured tho peach crop,but tho prospect for other fruit Isgood; tho freeze of tho 30th Injuredearly garden stuff somowhat. Highesttemperature, 72; lowest, 23; rainfall,0.20.

Prultland: Cyril James Collyer: Notfavorable week for crops; partly cloudyduring tho earlier part, followed latorby wind and cold nights. Many fruitblossoms were killed on tho night oftho 30th, but how much damngo wasdono cannot yet bo told. ICarly gardenswere n'.pped and nlfalfa turned. Past-ure coming on woll nnd rnngo good,but wind Is drying things up badly.Water plentiful. Highest temperature,87; lowest, 24; no rain.

Galllnna Springs: Jas. ft. Whltmore:Grass starting flno and cattlo Improv-ing, Qheop aro lambing lino and therewill bo a largo lamb crop unless something unforsoon happens. Tho coldweather la retarding growing crops.Everybody Is putting In all crops possible on temporal lands. Tho hall of

'J tho 2Cth, although small, Injured fruitcrop; will know bettor to what oxtentnoxt wcok. Highest tomperaturo, 81;lowest, 30; rainfall, 0.04.

Glcncoe (Lincoln County): Mlsa An- -

nlo E. Coo: Cloudy, and light showers

all through tho week. Planting gettingalong nicely nnd farmers planting ngreat deal of alfalfa and millet. WilburB. Coo: The grnBs has started up veryfast and tho rnngo stock show Im-provement. Hny nnd grain aro comingup.

Hobart: W. H. Hough: Cold andbackward this week. Tho frost duringtho night of 29th and 30th did no In-

jury to fruit or vegetables here.Lagunn: Qua Weiss: Wo had several

hard winds during tho week which hada tendency to dry up tho ground andseveral cold mornings with Ice. Knrlypeaches are about all frozon nnd destroyed, nnd also nprlcots, which wcroas largo ns a walnut. Lato fruits willbe allrlght If wo havo no more freezingweather. Lambing Is very heavy andthe only shortngo so for this Bprlng Istunt or grass.

Los Alamos: Wm. Frank: Lambing'hns begun; conditions generally poor: I

no water In holes nnd consequentlysheep will RufTor for wntcr, but not forexass ns It Is coming nicely. Corn Isbeing plnnted. also onts and alfalfa.and all we now need is some good I

soaking rains.(lolden: It. M. Cnrley: High winds i

without nny rnln during tho week. I

Wednesday and Thursday nights wo I

had heavy frosts. In this vicinity nilcrops havo been planted and the grassIs green and growing nicely

MeBllla Park: It. M. Hnrt: Peachtrees are heavily Indcn with youngfruit and tho prospects are for a largoyield. Tho first crop of alfalfa prom-ises to be good, also the wheat crop.Lambing Is about over. HlgheH tem-perature, 8C, lowest, 30: no rnln.

Moiintnlimlr: J. w. Corbett: Thoground had dried out on tho surfaceand tho showers during tho week gnvothe grass greater Impetus; however,tho strong west winds have slnco driedtho surface very rapidly, corn nndgarden vegetables aro coming up nndrange stock Is beginning to show Im-provement In general. Highest temper-nture- ,

84; lowest, 3C; rainfall, 0.42.tJis Vegas: J. W. HanBon: Weather

Btlll continues cool nnd unfavorablefor growth of vegetation, duo In partto high dry winds, Farm work wellnlong nnd alfalfa looking well, but i

somowhat backward. Freezing temper-- !

ntnre during tho night of butapparently little damngo done. Dr,Wm. C Dalley: Cold nights and vege- -

tatlon Is progressing slowly. Duringthe shower of 2Cth omo hall fell, buti damage. Highest temporature, 71;lowest, 28; rainfall, 0.22

Bedrock; Ixu!s Chample: A strongwest wind on 28th. We hnd frost during the night of the which didsome damage to garden truck and notntoes. Farmers preparing to plant.No rain.

Hoy: Alexander S. Hush: A nlcornln fell on Monday (27th), which wasthe first, and It has dono tho new graasmuch good. On Wednesday afternoonIt snowed for about an hour and wnsfollowed by cold winds, nnd on Thursdny morning a severe breeze killed alltho fruit crop In tho famous orchardsof the Canadian .Ulvcr canyon ownedby M. W. Mills. This is the third timeIn thirty years that tho fruit crop wastotally killed. Tho grass that startednicely Is now set back a little by thounusually lato frosts and cool mornings.

Santa Fe: U. S. Weather Hurei.ii:Nearly all vegntatlon retnrded by continned cold wenther. A very heavyfrost on tho morning of 30th killedmost of tho apricots and early cherriesbut It seems thnt peaches and otherfruits wero not extensively InjuredEarly gnrdon truer--, except where ItwnB protected, Whs cut down by thefront. Highest temperature, CC; loweBt 2G; rain, t. trace.

Teel (Grant Co.): Hugh A. Tcel:Heavy frost on tho 29th killed somofruit and early vegetables. All fruittrees are In bloom, but the bloom Isvery light nnd tho crop will bo short.Corn, beans nnd potatoes aro beingplantod. Water la plentiful nnd thesnow In tho mountains has not yetmelted.

Watrous (Ft. Union): M. C. Need-ham- :

Tho past week was rathercloudy and cold, with shower amount-ing to 0.32 on tho 2Cth. Tho loss Inyoung calves hns been heavier thonusual. Highest temperature, C6; low-

est, 20; ralu, 0.32.It. M. Hardlngo,

Section Director.

Tucumcari Light and Power Plant.The people of Tucumcari aro rejoic-

ing over tho good news which wnsgiven out Monday morning thnt thoelectric light and water company willbo reorganized and thnt tho now com-pany will begin operations nt onco,Tho directors or tho company nroJames H. Laurie, M. H. Fisher and W.II. Hawkins. Theso gentlemen are allprominent business men of Alumogor-do- ,

Several others aro Interested Intho company. In connection with theelectric light and water system thocompany will also put In a largo Icoplant and steam laundry. They willbo able to fprniah light, water and Ice,and do laundry work for the people ofTucumcari at a very low rate. Times.

8allne Lands for University.Prof. Charles Lincoln of tho Now

Moxlco School of Mines at Socorro, Isengaged In an Investigation of thowaters of tho alkali and snllno lakes ofthe territory and has discovered thepresence of blodlto, a mlnnnl that wnssupposed not to exist In Now Moxlco.It Is a hydrous sulphato of magnesiumand sodium. It Is very valuable ns asourco of commercial soda. ProfessorLincoln has discovered a thick bedcovering an area of over thrco squaremiles, Tho mineral Is of beautiful crys-talln- o

variety. Single crystals like cutglass occur threo Inches long and an

every woman loves to think of thotime when a soft little body, all herown. will nestle In her bosom, fullysatisfying tho yearning which lies Inthe heart of every good woman. Buty thertt Is a black cloud hovering

bout the pretty picture In her mindwhich fills her with terror. Thadread of childbirth takes away muchof the. Joy of motherhood. And yet itneed not b so. For sometime therehas been upon the market, n

nd recommended by physicians, aliniment called

Mothers Friendwhich makes childbirth as simple andeasy as nature Intended it. It Is astrengthening peneirallng liniment,which the skin readily absorbs. Itgives the muscleselastlclty and vigor,prevents sore breasts, morning sick-ness and the loss of the girlish lgurs.

An Intelligent mother In liutler, Pa.,ayai "Were t tonerd Mother's I'rlenJRnln, I woulil obtain 0 botllet U I hadto pay S3 per bottle for It."Get Mother's Friend at tha drucstore. $1 atr bottle.THC BHAOflClD REGULATOR CO.,

Atlanta) Co.Wr'tt (or our IrrellluitrnlrJ book, " Dtforelliliy It Horn."

Inch In dlnmeter All snllne Innds Inthe territory belong to tho Universityof New Mexico.

Cures When Doctors Fall.Mrs. Frank ChlaHEon, Patterson, La.,

writes June 8th, 1901: "I had malariafever In very bad form, was undertreatment by doctors, but ns soon ns I

"topped taking their medicine the,cver would return. I used a samplebottle of 'lerblne, found it helped mo,1'hen bought two bottles, which com'plctcly cured mo. I feel grateful to youfor furnishing such n sj'indld medIcinc, nnd can honestly recommendit to those suffering from malaria, asIt will surely cure them." Hcrblne,ode nt J. H. O'ltlclly & Co,

oPolice Court.

W. II. Watson, a middle aa,ed manof good appearance, wns before JudguCrawford this morning. Wntson was"harged with selling several cases oftobacco to somo merchants In this citywithout a license. He claimed that hotook the goods from a man named Edwards In El Pnso for debt, and that hewanted the money nnd so he sold; hodidn't know hr was breaking the cityordlnnnce. I'. Is the opinion of tho officers thnt the goods wore stolen. Hepleaded fcullty and wns sentenced toJnll tor ninety dnys.

World Wide Reputation.White's Cream Vcrmlfugo has

achieved a world wiuc reputation asbeing tho best of all worm destroyers,and for Its tonic Influences on weakand unthrifty children, ns It neutra-lizes the acidity or sourness of thestomncb, Improves their digestion, andassimilation of food, strengthens theirnervous system and restores them tohealth, vigor and elasticity of spiritsnatural to childhood. 25c at J. H.u iwclly & Co.

City Officials Named.At tho regular monthly meeting of,

the Sliver City council Saturday nightWlllam Klllburn was appointed citymarshal, Mayor Fleming casting thodeciding vlto; H. M. Turner, city at-

torney: Hyman Abraham, treasurer;II, H. Iletts, city clork and assessorand Ocorgo H. Brown city engineer.W. II. Wnlton wns given tho contractfor the city printing for $30 a month.

Spring Aliments.There Is an aching nnd tired feeling;

too liver, bowels and kidneys becomesluggish nnd Innctlve, the digestion Impaired, with llttlo or no appetite, noambition for anything, nnd n feelingthat tho wholo body and mind neededtoning up. Tho trouble Is, thnt duringwinter, there has been an accumulation of waste matter In tho system.lierblno will remove It, secure to thosecretions a right exit, and by Its toniceffect, fully restore tho wasted tissuesand glvo strength In place of weak-ness. 00c nt J. H. O'ltlclly & Co.

SANTA FE PRESBYTERY.

Closed an Interesting Meeting Held atthe Capital City.

The Snntn Fo Presbytery closed Itssession nt Santn Fo Thursday night.

In iho aftornoon Dr. Charles L.Thompson, secretary of iho board ofhomo missions, delivered an addresson "Homo Missions," explaining howtho lionrd tried to keep In touch withthe workers In tho field. Tho appro-priations of salaries for workersamong tho Indians in this Presbytery,which Includes nil of northern NowMoxlco, approximates $12,000.

Tho records of tho varlotiB sessionswere examined and approved and acommltteo was nrmed to revise thostanding rules of tho Presbytery whichwill report ut tho noxt meeting.

Tho data of tho regular assemblywas changed from the second to thethird Tuesday In April.

Tho meeting this spring was amonth lato In order that Dr. Thompsonmight bo present and personally con-sult wlth'lho'-worker-

Resolutions were adopted on thedeath of the late Itev, S. Warren Cur- -

tls, of Las Vegns, and his widow wnsrecommended to tho lionrd of minister-ial relief for an annual pension ol$300. !

In the evening n conference was heldon "(living for tho Support of the (Jos.pel."

The following wero licensed or localevangelists: A. Aglerre. Mnnnel Bar-colo-

Ju..an II. Torres, !:, O. Cordova,Lucns Martinez, J. O. Qulntnnn, V. F

I to mom and Manuel Snmloval.The First Presbytorlnn church of

Las Vegas wns selected ns tho nextplace of meeting,

A vote of thnnks was extended to Dr.Thompson for attending the Presbytery nnd to tho New Mexican for thcomplete reports nnd the spnee giventhe proceed lies.

At 11:30 the Presbytery adjourned.

For Those Who Lve On Farms.Dr. Dergln, Pann, III., writes: "I

havo used Ballard's Snow Liniment;always recommend It to my friends,ns I am confident there Is no Mtertnndo. it Is n dandy for burns' Those !

who live on fnrms nro esnectnllv tlnl.t.to many accidental cut? bums nndbruises, which heal rapidly when Hal- -

' laril s Snow Liniment, Is npplled. Itshould always bo kept In tho housofor ensps of emergency 2fe, fiOe nnd

1.00 at .1. H. O'ltlclly & Co.

Shot by a Bartender.Eugene Sowell, aged 21, wns shot by

Hniee Jones, n bnrtender nt Hllburn'ssaloon, nt 4 o'clock this morning, saysa dispatch from Alamegi.rdo, datedMay 8. Ho wns trying to force his way

J Into the snloon. Tho shot struck him.In tho back, piercing his henrt. a, coroner's Jury returned n verdict thathis death was caused by shot fired byuruco Jones. Jones will hnve a orellmlnary examination today, when thotho facts rclntlng to the killing will bemane public.

A 8tartllng Teat.To save a life, Di. T. C. Mcrritt, of

No. Mehoopnny, Pa., mndo a startlingtest resulting In a wonderful cure. Howrites, "n patient wns nttacked withviolent hemorrhages, caused by ulcera-tion of tho stomach. I had often foundElectric Bitters excellent for ncutotomach and liver trouble so I prcscrlb

ed thera. Tho patient gnlncd from thofirst, and hns not had an attack In four-teen months." Electric Bitters arepositively guaranteed for dyspepsia.Indigestion, constipation and kidneytroubles. Try them. Only uuc at alldruggists.

Tickled Teddy.Joe Ooodlandor, tho popnlnr repre-

sentative of the Myers Drug companyof St. Louis, who Is In tho city on of-ficial business, says the tableau pre-sented on the grounds of the AlvarndoIllustrating tho statehood situation ofPresident Itoosevelt. wns admirablycarried out. Joo says tho presidentafter taking his seat on tho elevatedplatform, first observed tho forty-flv- o

llttlo girls representing the states ofthe union. Always attracted by chil-dren, he manifested appreciation ofthe sceno by a broad smllo. A momentInter ho caught sight of a radiantlydressed little maiden on tho outsldo oftho chnrmed circle, with her handsheld pleadingly In his direction. Helooked more closely, donned his glnss,es nnd then atnndlng up gnzed stead-fastly at tho fair suppliant, As themeaning of fho tableau Hashed uponhim he lay back In his chair and roared with laughter Optic.

TheItecent experiments, by practical

tests and examination with the aid oftho establish It as a fact thatcatarrh of the stomach Is not a dis-

cos of Itself, but that It results fromrepeated attacks of Indigestion. "Howcan I cure my Indigestion?" KodolDyspcpBln Cure Is curing thousands.It will euro you of Indigestion nnddyspepsia, nnd prevent or euro catarrhof tho stomach. Kodol digests whatyou eat makes tho stomach sweet.Sold by B. H. BrlggB & Co., S. Vann& Son.

Police Court.Joo Trujlllo, a saloon keeper, wns

before Judge Crawford this afternoon.Ho wns charged with assault onFrank Harnett, n 19 year old ly, yes-terday afternoon. Ho pleaded notguilty nnd wns represented by Attorney Mitchell. Young Bnrnctt said herode up to the saloon porch on his bicycle, and Trujlllo tried to make himtnko a small book that he said belong-ed to him, and which young Barncttsnld didn't, Trujlllo then knockedhim down nnd used his head and bodyfor n football. A good bit of scurrilouslanguage was used, too. Trujlllo snldtho boy called him a liar first and thenhe hit him. Judge Crawford fined him$2G nnd costs. He took an appeal andfurnished n $75 bond.

Traveling Is Dangerous.Constant motion Jnra the kidneys

which are kept In plnco In tho body bydollcato attachments. This Is tho rea-son that travelers, trainmen, strcot carmen, teamsters and all who drive verymuch, suffer from kidney disease Insomo from. Foley's Kidney Curestrengthens tho kidneys and cures allforms of kidney and bladder diseaseGeo. 13. Hausan, locomotive engineer,Lima, Ohio, writes, "Constant vibra-tion of tho englno .caused mo a greatdeal of troublo with my kldnoys, and I

got nu relief until I usod Foley's Kid- -

noy Cure." Alvarado Pharmacy.

Prtsbyterlans Coming.As lias ;eon announced, a large

number of delegates to tho GonornlAssembly of tho Presbyterian church,to bo held In Los Angoles, will be Inthis city next Sunday, Including tho

W For Drunkinness, Opium,

Bele Morphlni andolder Drug UslnoIheTobacco Habland Neurasthenia,

Cerrw-eoaae- 1111 THE KEELEY

Slrltllr MB 'W IMCTITIITFCMtldtatlil. Dwlaht, III.

ladles of the rarty there will be probably over 200 persons. They are travellng In u spools! train composed ofPullmnns nnd dining car. They wantto spend the afternoon In visiting theIndian school nnd tho mnnunl missionfchool It Is Importnnt nt this tlmofor the delegates to get a favorable Imprcssloti of that school, as the church

' lH ",,H nwier to build n new dormlry cost t,riU0.T,'n el""'"" nro requested to bring

tholr conveyances to the Alvnrado at1"30 next Sunday afternoon to carrytho delegates to the Bchool. All thosewho an- - willing to help In this workwill confer a favor by giving theirnames to It. W. D. Brynn as soon acI,08ble- - If 1" persons will tiringt"e,r conveyances nt that t'me all rantie accommodated.

Mr Joseph Pomlnvllle, of Stillwater,Minn., nfter having spent over $2,000with the best doctors for stomach trou-ble, without relief, was ndvlsed by hisdruggist, Mr. Alex. Itlchard, to try abox of Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver TnbletH. Ho did so, nnd Is n wellman today. If troubled with Indlgeitlon, bad tasto In hto mouth, lack ofappetite or constipation, give inescTablets on trlnl, and you are certnln toho more thnn pleased with tho result.For snle at 25 cents per box at all(lr,,F"lsfs

MRS. M'LAUGHLIN ENTERTAINED

Party of Lady Friends Gathered atHer Residence.

Lost Saturday afternoon nt the resldeuce on West Itnilroad avenue, Mrs.J. T. McLaughlin entertnlned a number of her Indy friends at cards, andthe affair Is rerortod to have been amost enjoynblo one to all present,

Mrs, W. J. Johnson enptured firstprize, a Diana vase, nnd Mrs. J. E.Smith the Becond, a pretty hand-pnlnt- -

cd cake plate.Following enrds a drawing of rib-

bons by tho Indies discovered hiddentherein tiny bouquets of sweet peas,and In one, tho consolation prize, nhandsome bouquet of American beautyroses, and this fell to Hrs. Harry F.I ee.

Before departure refreshments weroserved.

The guests were Mcsdames Pearce,Kent, Saint, W. D. Dee, Harry F. Lee,J. H. Wroth, Curran, Kearn, Lester.Luna, Bennett, Dame, Edgar, Wll- -

linms, Gunsul, Hunt, Johnson, Benja-min, Stroup, Misses Wiley, Stevens.Leo, Julia Lee, Hunt, Saint, LouiseSnint.

Weeping willow branches nnd yel-Ir-

roses, making a pretty contrast,fcrmed the room decorations.

GREATLY ALARMED.

By a Preslstent Cough, but Permanently Cured by Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy.Mr, H. P. Burbage, a student at law,

In Greenville, S C , bad been troubledfor four or five years with a continuouscough which he says, "greatly alarme4me, causing me to fenr that I was Inthe first stnsc of consumption." Mr.Ilurbnge, hnvlng cecn Chamberlain'sCough Itcmedy advertised, concludedto try It. Now rend what ho snys of It:

t soon felt a remarkable chnngo andnfter tiBlng two bottles of tho twenty-fiv- e

cent size, wob permanently cured."Sold by nil druggists.

Spelling Matches.The final spelling match between tho

various grndo In tho city grammarschools took plnco yesterdny after-noon. The contests havo been very In-

teresting and tho pupils nro sorry thatthey aro over. Later on It Is expectc-e- d

thnt another mntch will tnko place.The First ward spoilers visited thoSecond ward pupils nnd won In thefirst contest, while tho Secoua wnrdmndo It an oven break by wlnnlgtho second. Tho fifth und sixth gradesof tho First wnrd lost to tho Secondwnrd spellers of tho same grades. Thoscoro stood for tho First ward whenGillette Cornish, of tho First ward.wasdeclared winner, after tlelng withAlma Anderson on tho somewhat puz-zling word, "Saleratus." Then thothird grndo of tho Second ward wonfrom tho third nnd fourth grades ofthe First wnrd Elizabeth Adams, aged9 years, as tho winner over nil. LlttloMisses Jcmlnn Long and MargaretSchmidt, lioth 8 years old, wero thowinners for tho third grade of thoSecond wnrd. Keep up theso spellingmntches next year.Mr. Superintendent.

Made Young Again."Ono of Dr. King's New Llfo Pills

each nlglu for two weeks has put moIn my 'teens' again" writes D, II. Tur-ner of Dempseytown, Pn. They're thobest In tho world for liver, stomachand 1k)wc1s. Purely vegetable. Nevergripe. Only25c at all druggists.

Tho Wlnslow Mall says; GeneralForemnn Muchmoro has resigned hisposition nt tho shops and been succeed-ed by Mr. Martin, of Topoka. Mr,Muchmoro was a very popular officialamong tho boys, and his familiar facewill bo greatly missed. Ho has hostsof friends hero who will wish him thogreatest success In any ontorprlso homay engage. It Is to bo hopod thatMr. Muchmoro will continue to makohis rcsldenco hero, as h" and his esti-mable wife aro prime favorites, andtholr son Clifford Is much sought nftorIn amateur theatricals. Mr. Martin,tha successor to Mr. Muchmoro, Is a

gentlemnn with a good record In hislino, nnd thoso who hnvo hnd the pleas- -

tire or meeting him seem to bo muchImpressed.

Foley's tioney nnti inr contains no)

oplntes and enn Bafcly bo given to,children, Alvnrado Pharmacy,

Navy Appointment.Last yenr Delegate Hodey. oil tJlo

recommendation of nearly every prommom person in the territory, withoutreference to politics, appointed youngGlnssford to the AnnapolU nendomyThe newspapers abused the delegatefor so doing, nnd contended he oughtto have a competitive examination todetermine who wns entitled to it.

Tills year ho did do thnt. nnd In nilthe Itlc, Grande valley, from Las Cru -

...wo ...v i weiimm line, mere wns milone boy who took the examination. Unlless the Pecos valley comes In withothers It will bo n case like the boywho got to the head of his class Inschool because all the other studentsstayed out for a day

However, If tho boy who did takethis examination passed n good one, Itmay bo all right. In nny event, he willhave to stand an examination on June10 nt Annnpolls.

The Waste of thhe Body.Every seven dnys the blood, musclesHid bones of n man of average sizeloses two pounds of wornout tissue.I'lils waste chnnot bo replenished nndthe health and strength kept up with- -

)Ut perfect digestion. When the stom-ie-

nnd digestive orgnns fall to perform their functions, the strength letslown, health gives way, nnd diseaseact up, Kodol Dyspepsia Curo ennblestho stomncb nnd digestive organs tollgest nnd assimilate nil of thn whole- -

ionic food thnt may bo eaten Into thetlnd of blood thnt rebuilds the tissuesind protects tho health and strengthof tho mind and body. Kodol curesndlgestlon, dyBpepBln and all stmach

troubles. It Is an Ideal snrlnc tonicsold ny ii. ii. iiriggs & Co., S. Vtnn& Son.

MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE

Alpheus Hampe Offers to Plead Guiltyto the Charge.

Tierrn Axnrllln, May 12. Hamno'splea or guilty to murder In the secondr.egreo wns accepted this morning nndhe wns sentenced to llfo Imprisonment.

Arrangements hnvo Usn completedwhereby Alpheus Hnmpo will pleadguilty to tho chargo of murder In thosecond degree when his case Is calledfor trial at Tlorra Amarllla. Tho casewas docketed for and tho pleahns probably been entered by thistime. Hampo wns Indicted nt theMarch term of tho district court forSanta Fo county for tho murder of Ep- -

Itnclo Gnllegos, Jnllor of tho Santa Focounty Jnll, Janunry 19, 1903, and wasgranted a change of venue to Rio Ar- -

Iba county, .'ose Tu'Vs, II i:.-i- 'spartner In crime, was executed In thiscity on April 3, ho hnvlng cntored aplea of guilty to a charge of murderIn tho first degree nt the March termof court. Sheriff H C. Klnsell andDeputy C. C. Closson and C. B. Hubereft for Tlerra Amarllla Friday morn

ing with Hampo In custody. Just priorto his departure Hnmpo nnnounced hiswillingness to plend guilty to a chargo

murder In tho second degree.Judgd John It. McFIe, tho presidingJudge of this, tho first Judlclnl district.

ignlfled his willingness Friday to accept tho second degree plen, and nsthis wns satisfactory to counsel forInmpo, witnesses hero wero wired not

to go to Tierrn Amarllla. Sheriff Kln-

sell and deputies wero not expected tonrrlvo In Tierrn Amarllla until sometlmo Snndhy.but there Is no doubt thatthe arrangement mndo by Hampe's at-

torneys wll be perfectly satisfactoryo him. He will bo sentenced to lifemprlsonmcnt.

When Interviewed last Thursday ov- -

nlng by n roprosentntlbo of tho New.Mexican, Hampo stated several timesthat If he won convicted he wanted hisntervlower to call again ns ho wanted

mako n stntement. Whether ornot ho will make thnt statement underthe existing circumstances remnliiB tobe seen, but If he hnd a confession tomiiko It Is hardly probable thnt he willdo so now, ns that would Jeopardisebib chances of ever obtaining n pardonn after years. Snntn F- New Mexbnn.

A Lesson In Health.He Ithy kldnoyB filter tho Impurities

from tho blond, and unless they do iu.sgood henlth Is Impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys nndwill possltlvely cure nil forms of kid-

ney and blndder diseases. It strengthens the wholo system. Alvnrado Phar-macy.

oIaxhI evening nt the BaptlHt church,

President W, O. Tight of the University of New Moxlco gnvo an Interestingand Instructive lecture on "Mexico"thnt was enjoyed by all present. Hospoke upon tho soclu' conditions, nodresources of that country, which hebelieves aro almost equal to thoso ofthis country. A male quartet sang nndW. H. Wroth rendered several pleasing solos,

A Revelation.If you wllll mane inquiry It will borevelation to you how many succumb

to kidney troubles In ono form oranother. If tho patient Is not boyondmedical aid, Foley's Kidney Curo willcure. It novcr disappoints. AlvaradoPharmacy.

oM. M. Barnctt, who wns a newspa

per reporter In this city thirteen yearsago on tho Times, was nn cast boundpassenger for Chicago last night. Mr.Harnett was completely lost when he

Nasal( ATA DDI!UA I All 11 II

in n in ,ugn.Ely's Cream Balm ufHie illwiwrd mrmtmn.ItmrrecaUrrhiiiuldr inlajr a cold In the hcilquickly.

(,'ri-m- u Itnlm lllccl liiinthe notr .imutem the mrmirno and iiwiri(i!. lie cf i nmnlhto ami a cure folhma. ttiinot dry ns t"-- i

mil produce Ijirjjr Slr, M cen'.i nt lmipat or by null j Trlnl Slzr. 0 cento.

KI.T IIIHITIIKHS, SoWnrrcnStrrcl, w York.

got off of the train nnd looked aroundHo asked about Hope s corner andZeiger enfe, and several other old tlm- -

era tin tfwiimttt A ll.n..n..n ..

,momlnK Mr ,,,, , nnw w,,h ,hc(lk nn.l Trllmrw. nt nUln,! Cal

A Sure Thing.It Is snld that nothing Is sure exvpt

death nnd tnxes, but that Is not al-

together true. Dr. King's New Dis-covery for consumption Is n sure curefor all lung and throat troubles.Thousands can testify to that. Mrs CB. Vnn Metro of Shepherdtown. W.Vn., says, "I had a severe case of bron-chitis and for a year tried everything Iheard of, but got no relief. One bottle

f Dr. King's New Discovery then cure-e- d

mo absolutely." It's Intnulble forcroup, whooping cough, grip, pneu-monia and consumption. Try It. Itsguaranteed by nil drugt sts. Trial bot-tles free. Ilegulnr sizes G0c, $1.00

oPostnl souvenir cards of Albuquer-

que nre now being sold by tho station-ers. Tho latest carry pictures of theCommercial club and Alvarndo hotel.reached tho city. The arrival was an-nounced by n presidential salute firedby the naval reserve. The party wasmet by the citizens' executive commit-tee, whose president, M. II Do Young,greeted President Itoosevelt In aspeech, to which tho president made abrief response, expressing his gratifica-tion nt having reached the metropolisof tho Pacific. The president andparty were then escorted to carriagesand took part In a parade. The skywas cloudless and probably 200.000people wero on the streets throughwhich the presidential party passed.On Vnn Ness avenue the president'srnrrlage halted while the parade pass-ed In review, wbllo the people cheeredand Innumerable flags were waved.

For uver tsixty Year.An old and well tried remedy.Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has

been used for over sixty years by mil-lions of mothers for their childrenwhile teething with perfect success.It soothes the child, softens the gums,allays all pain, cures wind colic, andIs the bent remedy for diarrhoea. lapleasant to the taste. Sold by drug-gists In every part f the world.Twenty-fiv- e cents a bottle. Its valueIs Incalculable Bo sure and ask forMrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, andtake no other kind.

oJ. B. Archuleta, school superintend

ent nnd County Clerk O. P. Hovey ofSandovnl county nro In the city todayon business.

Too Great a Risk.In almost every neighborhood some

one hns died from nn nttaok of coHcor cholera morbus, often tnedlclnocould be procured or n physician summoned. A reliable remedy for thesoi.Hcn3cs should bo kept at hand. Therisk Is too great for anyone to take.Chnmberlnln's Colic, Cholera andDlarrhoon Ilomcdy has undoubtedlysaved moro pain nnd suffering thannny other medicine In use. It can always bo depended upon. For sale bynil druggists.

Tho n Benevolent society will hold a meeting nt F. WClancey's olllco tomorrow nfternoon at

30 o'clock.

A Farmer Straightened Out,"A man living on a farm near here

came In a short tlmo ago completelydoubled up with rheumatism. I bandedIII in a bottle of Chamberlain's PainBalm and told him to use It freely andIt not satisfied after using It he neednot pay a cent for It," says C, P. Bay-de- r,

of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A fewdays lator ho walked Into the store asstraight ns n string nnd handed me adollar saying, 'give mo another bottleof oiinmberlnln's Pain Bnlm. 1 want ItIn the house all the tlmo for It cure'mo." For salo by nil druggists.

This city will hold appropriate meia.orlnl services on May 30. Tho veteransof tho civil war aro working on theprogram of services.

A Lttle Early Riser.now nnd then, nt bedtlmo, will curoconstipation, biliousness and livertroublo, DoV'Ut's Little Early iwsersnro famous llttlo pills that cure byarousing tho secretions, moving thebowels gently, yet effectually, and glv.Ing Btich tone and strength to theglands or the stomach and Uver thatthe causo of tho trouble Is removedentirely, and if their use Is contlucdfor a few days, there will be no returnof tho complaint. Sold by B. H. Uriggs& Co., 8. Vann & Son.

II. W. Ttlploy nnd wife of Chicagonro registered at tho Alvarado. Mr.It I ploy Is tho oldest son of PresidentHlpley of the Santn Fo system.

Impossible to foresee an accident.Not Impossible to bo prepared for It.Dr. Thomas Electric Ool Monarchover palu.

Tho Gorman ladles will give an afternoon coffee at tho resldenco of Mrs.E. Renner, 220 West Silver avenue,weunesuay afternoon. All are Invited.

HUGHES & McCHKIOHT, Publishers.

Subscription FtaUs.Dally CHlien, per year IC.OO

Weekly Cltltcn, per year 2.00

PATRIOTISM IN JAIL.

The Roswell Prisoner Organized aCourt and Gave Von Stoffen

a Lathing.A Germnn stating tlint IiIb nnmo was

Carl Von Stoffen wns nrrcstod In Roa-we- ll

Inst week ami placed In Jn.ll'jc hnd Imbibed too freely of la-

ger and hnd consequently grown dis-

orderly He wns amusing himself bycursing "Uncle Snm" nnd every Amcrl-en- n

Institution ho could think of whenan officer escorted him to a Justice.onrt where he was fined $5 nnd costs,

In default of which ho wns placed InJail. This did not put a damper on theardor with which he nssnlled AmerlcnnInstitutions. There wns ciulto n mini-I- n

r of prisoners In tho Jail nnd It wasdc' ided to organize n "Jail court." VonStiffen wns ordered before tho bar nndthe presiding officer Informed tho Her-

man that he was. charged with slander-ing the American people nnd AmericanInt. tuitions Von Stoffen snld he wnsnot guilty but the Jury, which hndbcin picked from nmong tho Inwless

clf'ens within tho Jnll, decided other-wi.--i

Sentence was passed on tho pris-

on i by tho Judge whoso name Is Sam-H- e'

Hrticc. In the following language:"Y'.d are a disgrace to Emperor Will-

iam nnd the Fatherland and I sentenceyou to receive fifty lashes." Tho Juryseized hold of the prisoner while oneof the court oiflelnls administered tholanhcs with a leather belt belonging toono of tho prisoners. There wns noJoke about the "Jnll court" nnd thestrap was Inld on the German with nvim.

When the work had been completed,tho court was declared adjourned nndtne offender was quiet thereafter ex-

cept for an occasional lament at thesoreness caused by the lashing.

Oscar Bennett Shot.Oscar Hennett, son of J. I). Dennett,

was accidentally shot through tho leftarm Monday about 1 p. in. It Is learn-ed that he, In company with JimChesner. were m tho mountains hunt-ing and while tluy were testing nndyoung llennett wns denning his gun,Chesner was bundling n pistol when insome way It. tired, the ball taking ef-

fect In Dennett's arm at a point abouthalf wny between the wrist and elbow.Dr. Hrynn located the ball by y andl)r Gilbeit. assisted by Drs. Hrynn andWllktns. cut It out Thursday after-noon. No bones were broken nnd It Ishoped the wound will not bo of nny-thin- g

serloiiB.- - Alnmogordo NewB,

ANOTHER NEW HOTEL.

To Be Erected at the Head of GrandCanyon Mine Trail.

A new hotel is to bo built this seasonal the head of Grand View trail, GrandCanyon of Arizona. This Is near Ibuterminus of the old stage line fromFlagstaff, nnd is what Is known as thotrill lending to the Last Chance mine,now owned by the Grand Canyon min-ing company and Is by far the bestpoint on the rim for a hotel and thetrail Is the best lending Into the can-yon. The Intention Is to put up agood building and run It in first classstyle. The trail down to the Coloradoriver at this point has been greatlyImproved, and with octter hotel facilities It Is thought that this end or thegranite gorge district will be morepopular It Is easy one of the beautyspots of the Grand Canyon. The rivermakes a mighty bend here to the northend the eye Is delighted with farawayviews across the painted desert. Thocanyon forms are also more variedand of softer colors than elsewhere.

Bright Angel, being the railwayterminus, will always be the most d

by tourists. It has come Intonnusuul prominence of late by rensonof the effortB being made by a certainArizona pioneer to gain possession ofJlripht Angel trail on the plen of prioritecnpancy However, the matter mayfinally ho decided, the Santa Fe willro ahead with the building of Its mag-

nificent hotel there, to be managed byMr JIa.v-y- . The need of such a hotelis great, as travel to the canyon hasIncreased eight hundred per cent In

two years.

Charles Zelger Arrested for Fighting,Charles Zelger was arrested last

night, charged with assaulting ThereKrinlierg in the Zelger bar room. Hitcase was called this morning In the recorder's court, but was positioned un-

til o'clock. El Paso Herald.

THE NEW 8HERIFF.

Appointment ot reo utero In Sando-val County.

The New Mexican, In Its commentson the Sandoval county sheriff appoint-ment matter, says:

Information was received today attho executive offico that the loard of

county commissioners of Sandovalcounty. In special session, on yester-day, at the town of Sandoval, the coun-

ty seat, appointed Frederick J. Oterosheriff of the county to fill lho originalvacancy In tho office. It will bo rcmcm-!.ere- d

that upon the organization of

the county of Sandoval, the countycommissioners: appointed Alfredo Snn-uov-

sheriff df tiro new county. A writaf quo wurraBttf proceedings was insti-

tuted anainft Afr4lp Sandoval and It

was ifUel hy the qoujrj of tho Second

J4lcl dlitrict that tM'e appointee waseI.)g4bIo to the pfflca, and that a va-

cancy cxktod, The ijuetIon then aroso

who had tho power to fill tho vacancy,tho governor or tho lioard of countycommissioners? Solicitor OcncrnI Hart- -

lett held that tho governor had thopower and right to appoint In cases ofvacancy brought alfout by "death, res-- .

Ignatlon or otherwise," but that In thiscase, under the ruling of the court, andIt being an original vacancy, the coun-ty commissioners should appoint undernnd by virtue, of tho net of tho Thirty-fift- h

leglslntlvc assembly establishingthe county Accordingly, tho countycommissioners of Snndoval countymnilo tho nppolntment. Tho new sher-iff Is n son of Hon. M. S. Otero, of Al-

buquerque, former delegnto to con-gress, and Is a young man of good edu-

cation nnd well nnd favorably knownin central and northern New Mexico.Tho New Mexican understands thatKmillano Sandoval, a cousin of AlfrodoSandoval, a cousin of Alfredo 'Sando-val, who wan :llsossesscd of the of-

fice, was an applicant for the npitolnt-men- t.

Mrs. Cromwell's Tea.The Washington correspondent to

the New York Hcrnid says: I

Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, of New York,who has Just returned to her Wnshlng- -

ton homo from her trip south, gavo a clalmnnt. nnd the survey wns made bytea this nfternoon complltr.entnry to H. L. Powell, of Silver City, deputyher guest, Mrs. Moses Tnylor Camp-- United States mineral surveyor,bell, of Now York, tho nleco of Mr, I No. 11GG. Tho Old Virginia lode

Her house in K street was l"S claim, situated In the Hurro moun- -

bright with spring blossoms.Assisting Mrs. Cromwell were Mrs,

Henry G. Corbln and Mrs. ThomasGaff, who presided over tho tablo withIts decorations of buttercups. LadyHerbert, wife of tho HrltlBh ambassa- - mineral surveyor,

I No- - lm- - The Hlack Tall ofdor. was among tho guests, n8 were M. groupdo Mnrgerle, tho counsellor of tho mining claims, comprising the Hlnck

French embassy, and Mine, do Mnrge- - Tall, Hlg Four, May Flower, and Kan-rlo- ;

Mrs. General Wood, wife of Gen. 808 lo(les' sltunted in the DrippingC Wood: Captain and Mrs. Springs mining district. Socorro conn- -

Snrgent. Mrs. lxithrop Hrndley, MrsKills, Signor Montngnn nnd Signor Bop is

gliettl of the Itnllnn embassy.

$300,000 IN EIGHT.

Chihuahua Mining DsvelopmenU Re-

ported by the Superintendent.Sam Dedrlck, superintendent of tho

Cerro Holudo and Clnco de Abrll minesfor the Stlllwell mining companiescame In Monday night nnd reported of

that since September 20 last 1,000 feetof development work had been done,putting In sight, at a conservative esti-mate, $300,000 In gold vnlues: or 30,000tons running $10 per ton.

The general average of the ores Isofni:oiit $11 to the ton In gold values.

The No. 1 shaft Is tho deepest, being210 feet deep when Mr. Dedrlcl: left,nnd In good ore with n strong veinthrough nil tho workings.

Mr. Dedrlck wns met here by ono othis mining partners, Judge A. 11. Fall,of El Pnso, nnd they left for the mines

Aon Thursday afternoon. ChihuahuaEnterprise.

Sam Dedrlck Is well known In thiscity, and for years -- dslded at 5ocorronnd Snn Mnrclnl. When In this terri-tory ho was engaged In the cnttle rais-ing business.

FLEW HIGH FOR A WHILE.

Negotiated for a Ranch at $150,000 ButCould Not Raise $20.

A few days ago W. A. Louks, ofPittsburg, Pa., registered at tho Shelbyhotel In Roswell, Shortly thereafterthe rumor was current on tho streetsof the town that 1oulis had purcltusodthe 1.. F. D, ranch near that place. Theranch contains alout 1,125 acres ofland and the purchase price was statodto be $1&0.000. l.ouks said that tils as-

sociates In the east and ho wouldput considerable money In the enter-prls- o

anil would raise nothing buthigh grade cnttle.

The people of Heswell regardedl.oukB with n feeling akin to reverencefor It was felt that his presence nndpurchase of the property In questionmeant much to the town. The landlord of the Shelby hotel did not havoas much fp.lth In the capitalist as someof tho citizens and when I.oiiKb left forCapltan without paying his board bill,which hud reached the sum total of

20, mine host had n wnrrnnt Issued forl.ouks although the latter had statedthat ho was going to the town to lookafter his mining Interest? there andwould return shortly. wns over-hauled about twelve miles out of Hoc-we- ll

and taken back to town by a con-stable. HlB bond was fixed at $200 hutsoma of tho business mcn signed hisliond and paid his board bill. They didnot want tho capitalist to bo discour-aged. Louks was grateful for theirkindness and stated that ho would re--

celve $100,000 from homo the followinginv itmi that ihov wnnirt bn rnimburu.

od.. That night Louks decamped andhas not been seen or heard from

DC0

wbiio bo limi nrarticnilv nrcentPiib term, nf the mhnniremoni' nf the L.

F. D. ranch for Its purchaso he had notinl.l nnvthlni? nn It. Rmnn nf thn nen.

pie with whom ho came In contactthink Louks is partly Insane and la-

boring under tho hallucination that howps wealthy while others believe thathe Is merely a fakir.

I

'POLICE COURT.

J. M. Devclln, who Is employed ntthe Santn Fo Pnclflc shops, was arrest- -

ed last evening by Officer Cooper. Hewas down by tho Eight Spot saloonthreatening to smash all the windowsnnd demolish tho place. This morn-ing before Judge Crawford he pleadedguilty of drunkenness and paid a $6fine.

J. D. Hums filled his tank up lastnight and threatened to shoot It thingsdidn't go his way. He was lodged In

tho cooler, and will now work five days'for tho city.

OFFICIAL MATTERS,

HotafV ADD Oiflt 8 d-- R d OffiCB BllSi- -

ness-sur- cey Approveo,

IMPROVING CAPITOL GROUNDS.

Governor Otero nppolnted the follow-ing notary public: Mariano Gonzales,Sandoval post office, for Sandoval coun-ty.

Land Office Business.Tho following desert land entry wns

made: Elizabeth M. Cooper, Fnrmlng-to- n

pnstofficc, 100 acres In San Juancounty.

Survey Approved.Surveyor Gcnernl Morgan O. Llew-

ellyn has approved tho following min-eral surveys; No. 1003, the DneotnhPearlo group, comprising the DacotnhI'oarlo, Tho Hello and Last Chancelodes, situated In tho Virginia miningdistrict In Grant county. The Mlchl- -

gan - Now Mexico Copper company is

tain mining district. Grant county. II.K. Copp nnd I.uclnn 1. Doming, ofSilver City, are the clnlmants nnd thosurvey wns innde by George It. Hiownof Silver City, deputy United States

ly. i no sail Aim res .Mining compnnythe claimant nnd the survey wns

imndc by W. J. Jones, of Snn Mnrclnl,deputy United States mineral survey-or.

Capitol Grounds Improvements.Improvements are being made at and

adjacent to the capitol grounds thatwill In the nenr future greatly ndd tothe appearnnce of the premises. A row

American maple and linden treeshas lately been set nlong the walk onDon Gnspnr nvcnuo to the east of thobuilding nnd Judge N. 11. Lnughlln hasplaced a row of the trees on the eastside of tho same street adjacent to hisresidence. Tho Amerlcnn mnplo Is one

the finest simile trees there Is, nndtl,,s "treot will, In tho course of a few

nu inu uriYuvmy in nipcity. These trees spread and havo avery bushy top. As Don Caspar nve- -

niie Is not very wide nt tho point menHoned, tho trees will In tho course of adeendo form an arch over the street.

pressed urlck walk is soon to beerected on Don Caspar avenue to Gal-Iste- o

street. A row of the Americanmaples will set along Manderfleld andGallsteo streets later, but this may notbe done during the present season.The trees on Don Gnspnr avenue areprotected by frame guards recentlyerected. That part of Hip grounds con-taining no grass has boon plowed upnnd will be leveled oft aud sowed Ingrass at once.

Guano Cave In Eddy County.A largo guano cavo has been discov-

ered by A. Long, who, In conjunctionwith Itamsey Brady, has organized acompany nnd Li making arrangementsto operate It. Tho cavo Is In tho foothills of tho GuadaloiipCH In Eddy county, and the guano beds nro about 175feet from tho entrance, which Inclinesnt an nverngo of about thlrty-flv- o degrees. Tho quantity Is practically tinlimited. Lava, Sierra county. Is thoonly othor plnce In Now Mexico whereguano Is mined on a largo scale incaves.

OVER 1,000 FAMILIES.

There Will Be a Great Exodus FromOklahoma and Southern Kansas toNew Mexico During the Present SeasonCharles Chapman of Hobart, Okla.,

Is In Santa Fo for the purpose of makIng a homestaed entry on a tractabout ono nillo south of Morlarlty staHon of tho Banta Fo Central railway,says tho Now Moxlcan. Mr. Chapmanhas Just completed a trip of 530 milesIn length from Hobart to Sainn Fooverland and In a wagon. It took himtlilrty-on- o days to do so. Ho foundEstancla plains tho best section ofcountry ho passed through and hasconcluded to settle there. Ho Informed the New Mexican that this fait atlr-J- MOO families from Oklanomaand Southern Kansas will come toNow Moxlco as tho promised land to

homestead dosert land ontrlcs,and that mnny ot tho in will como totho Estancla plains. Tho literaturedistributed by the bureau of Immlgratlon ln tho8 actions has attracted"'0 niieiuion 01 jurmers vu now niuxico, and they are coming to boo forthemselves nnd to stay. Ho expectsthis movement to begin as soon as thisseason's crops are gathered, andmany of tho farmers there havo already sold their farms preparatory tocoming to Now Mexico, Ho camo viaPortales, Hoswoll and Torrance andnlong the Santa F Control railway,The country for ton miles around Portales has been taken up hy homesteaders and moro nro coming ln. Hothinks ho will bo able to raise abundnat crops on tho homestead ho willtake tip near Morlarty, and will digseveral wells as soon as he returnsthere from here. Thcro Is an abundance ot water which can bo hnd all thowny from twenty-flv- o to seventy-flv- o

feot by the digging of wells on the Estancla plains, On his wny from Progrcso north hp notlcod qulto a number

of new framo houses going up on thoclnlms squatted on by homesteaders,

Cars Collide.New York, May 13. Hy a collision

between a north-boun- and south-to- n

nil car on Second aveuuo, duo tothe displacement of a switch, ten ortwelve passengers were more or lessbadly Injured. Tho police say thatmischievous hoyB were responsible forthe collision.

Pastor Maxfleld Dead.Ilov A. A. Maxfleld, pastor of the

African Methodist Episcopal churchon West Coal avenue passed over thegreat divide this morning for his re-

ward In tho great beyond. Ho diedabout C o'cIosk, nfter a long Illness ex-

tending over mnny months, fromHrlght's dlsea.ic.

Pastor Maxfleld had presided overthe church In this city for two years.and was an able leader. Ho was pop- -

ular with all and his denth brings to a ,

close a life which had been spent for I

tho upbuilding and enlightenment ofbis race. Ho was forty-sl- x years old.nnd Is survived by a wife, who has thesympathy of all In this sad hour. Notime has yet been set for the funeral,. ii iv ii ..u , .1 icroomc of J. W. Edwards. The body

will bo shipped Friday to St. Joseph.Mo., for burial.

JUDGE FREEMAN.

One of His Several Washington Inter-views.

"Did you ever renllzo whnt a rasping,.,., .Uh...bU tho new road. Tho work Is bo

on the human ear In a strango city.'.' ., nB ,... .. .where one has no frlondH?" asked '

Jfudge A A. Freeman of Now Moxlco i

I n the lobby of tho Ebbltt. A veteranfigure. Judge Freeman has had manyoffices of honor and emolument, haying (

Bl'lll'll Id I'lKm Jium "O uoaimuiii, ui- -

tomoy general In charge of tho legalwork of the postolllco department.

"President Grant nppolnted mo con-

sul to Prague, thc ancient capital otHohemln," continued tho Judge, whosat on the bench In New Mexico. "ItIs a beautiful old city, with mnnythings to delight the visitor, but I wnsexceedingly lonesome there. Tho peo-

ple were all strangers to me, and I didnot understand the language. Therewere hundreds of remarkable placesnnd buildings, places rich wlni historical Interest, for Prague was foundedin tht year 900. Hut even the historical places enhanced my gloom, and I

cgan to realize how It Is that soldierscan actually die of homesickness.

"One day I visited an ancient synagogue In one of the quaint sections othe city. Tho guide took ino to thoaged tombstones where the Inscrip-tions had been worn off by the elements. He was piloting me, a manweary of delving' into tho past, amongthe graves of the long ngo and recitingwhat thoso graves were.

'My dear nmn" I exclaimed in despair, 'can't you show nie a grave Hintwas mada yesterday? It would bo positively companionable.'

"It wnsn't long afterward," concluded tho Judge, "that I resigned my consulship In the beautiful old city ntPrague, It was too lonesome there forme." ... .

Real Estate Sales.Otto Dleckmann reports tho follow

ing sales made by hi m during thomonth of April, 1903:

Mary Carroll and husband to J. I.Johnston and Cora Eichar, tho northhalf of lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, block H,Atlantic & Pacific addition.

N. Van blyck and wife to EmiliaYrlsarrl, lots 22, XI and 24, block I, Atlantic & Pacific addition.

N. Vnn Slyck nnd wife lots 9 nnd 10,block J, and Jacob Dalsch and wife, lot11, block J, Atlantic & Pacific addition,o John Langila.

N. Van Slyck and wife to JosephHeck, lots 13 and 14, block Q, Atlantic& Pacific addition.

Henry Hunlng and wife to John W.Palmer, lots 12, 13 nnd 14, block 1,Northern addition,

Juanlta Ortega and husband to An-

tonio Lticero y Porea, a piece of landIn precinct No. 4, Hancliog do Albuquerque, N. M.

DROPPED DEAD AT CHAMITA.

Horace Had Been Drinking 8inceTuesday of Last Week.

F. U Horace died very suddenly otChamlta Sunday evening about 7:30o'clock as the result of a protractedspree. He had been drinking heavilyunco Tuesday nf last week and onSunday night entered the home of anIndian nt Cbamlta with whom ho wasacquainted. Whllo under the influenceof liquor, he did not seem to bo In physteal distress but suddenly fell deadon the floor. Deceased had been aresident of the place for years, but hadno family. He was well educated andmado some izcey, It Is said, by uorresponding for eastern papers and often received remlttannces from relatives In the cast. Ills two sisters InNow York who are tho only relativesknown to survive him, have been noti-

fied of his decease, but the remainshavo been Interred at Chamlta pond-

ing tho receipt of word from them.Deceased was nbout 73 years of age.

Telephone Franchise.John L. Humaldo has secured a tel-

ephone franchise from tho Domingtown board and has applied for onefiom tho Silver City board. It Is hisIntention to construct a. long-distanc- e

telephone lluo between the two townsand It Is said that the Postal Tele-graph company will also Invado SliverCity.

RAILROADS PROGRESSING,

Santa Fe Central, Cut-o- ff and Alev-Zfusrq- ue

Eastern People Hustling'.

SANTA FE CENTRAL INSPECTION,

Hnllroad wor' Is being pushed allover tho terrlto.y and In tho next tonycarn New Moxco wm havo thousandsof miles of trnck for the Iron horse torun over.

Down nt Helen, the Citizen represen-tative Is Informed, things nro rushingout nlong the new lino. Five miles ofpermanent trnck Is Inld enst from thoriver, nnd the grading to tho moun,, , umoHt roml,iet0(( although

, work wtn Ul0 tcnm 8ll()vi), ,

,(e,nK one npnr tho rlver 0ul ,

tho on thoro nro 45Q mcn w worknm, lh (,rt nm, rock , , at R

t rnt(J Tho ,(,R c(, 130 fMt (,

,8 u wo B,onK townn, e.()n Qut nt tho Abo on thcr0 nr(J

w,thn ft lstnnco of thrco ,,, vcntcJ ,r of vary,(1B , ,,,,,

lTh0 nmn,cr of ,rjBe8 necessary andtho Immensity of tho excavationsmakes It evident that tho building oftho cut oft Is going to cost a great dealof money.

Already fifty miles of track has beenInld on the Santa Fo Central, and thotrnck Is past Progreso. In a fow daysGeneral Mnnager Hopewell and capit-alists from tho east will arrlvo and In- -

1 .r. 7''"'.' .'1 .L.some work Is being done from tho Ken- -

' Q Qn,. ,,,. , , ,

(hnR ,(Con lcted M1l of Morlarlty,nm, thc cammj nr(J tQ Uq moveJ fimh.cr out from that town In a few days.The two grading camps thnt havo beenmaintained at Kennedy for some timeon bridges and surface work will bomoved shortly over to tho eastorngrade. The town of Morlarlty Is getting there In a wny that augurs wellfor tho future It will bo one of thotowns on the new road,

The Buzzl Concert.St. Mnry'B hall last ovenlng contain'

ed an audience that wnH pleased withtho great operatic concert given by thodistinguished Itnllnn tenor, Chcv. Pis-tr- o

Duzzl, who wns nsslstcd by Mrs.Cuneo, Mrs, Ilnmm, Miss Adolo Dam-Inn- l

nnd Professor Dl Mnuro.Tho Itnllnn band wns present and

rendered several selections which add-ed to tho pleasure of the evoning.Chcv. nuzzl, of course, was the chiefattraction and ho certainly took the"bun." Ho delighted all with hiswork Ho sung In Germannnd French, sacred music ln English,things from Verdi and even Nevln anda soto from Florodora. He closed theprogram with a vorslon ot tho fourthnet of Lucia dc Lamermoor. Chcv.Tlotro Huzzl Is certainly a great lyricttnor, and what the press of this coun-try and Europe say about him Is cor-rect.

Store Destroyed by Fire,A correspondent of the White Oaks

Eagle writes from Lincoln, says:Wharton's store wns burned to tho

ground tho othor night. Walter Hydeand John Wharton arrested FranciscoAnalla for setting tho store on fire;also arrested Tlmoteo Analla for re-

sisting an officer. They were taken foCapltan to have preliminary hearing.John Wharton tracked Francisco Ana.Ha from tho store building to his home,got tho horse ho rode and also Aan- -

lla's boots, which correspond exactlywith the track made near the house;horse was tied at tho creek, nnd thenAnalla took the horse homo, ridinghim part of the way and walking partof tho way; found the horse at Analla's houBo, and saddle blankets wcrowet; horse tracks correspond exactlywith tho tracks near tho creek, wheretho horse was tied. Wharton losteverything, storo building and all thogoods; dwelling not burned. Firestarted about 3 o'clock Wednesdaymorning.

Bogus Money.

II. Rhea, who says he Is a barber,blew Into town yesterday with somebad money In his pockets. Last even-

ing he called on Pete Dlnelll, tho pro-

prietor ot the Star saloon at 109 NorthFirst street. Here ho tried to pass a$10 bill mado out on the State bank ofNew Hrunswlck, N. J. Peter's eyeswere too good to be taken In on anysuch game as this, and ho called theofficers who placed Rhea under arrest.Rhea this morning said he didn'tknow but what tho money was allright; a drummer had given It to him.Rhea claims New York as his home.'Ho will be given a hearing beforeJudge Crawford this afternoon be-

tween 4 and 5 o'clock.

MICHIGAN MONEY IN ARIZONA.

It s Developing Large Mines In theWarren District.

A correspondent of tho Denver Newswriting from Phoenix, Ariz., says:

The tide ot capital from Lake Su-

perior regions necking Investment Iti

tho Warren district of Cochlso countyIs Incrcsjilng in volumo, and a regionwhich two or threo years ngo was re-garded as replete with wildcat ven-tures Is rapidly assuming, under Mich-gu- n

Intlucnco, on Importance whichpromises In tlmo to outrival tho Inkoroglon Itself.

Ulshco constantly entertains proba-bly a score of Michigan capitalists andcorporation ngents who nro on thomnrket for copper prospects, nnd min-ing snlca of considerable consequencehnvo ceased to attract attention

of their frequency. Tho CopperQueen, controlled by Pholps, Dodge &Co. of Now York, has long been knownfor Its heavy production of tho redmetal and Its distinction of being onoof tho fow great copper producers ofthis territory, but the exploratory nnddevelopment wnvo which has literallyovercome Hlsbeo and '.urroundlngcamps during the pant two years tinsresulted In the opening of so mnnyvnst copper deposits thnt tho CopperQueen shortly can bo rcgnrded ns onlyono of n number of big copper produc

m

ProBrnm. The citizens must do somoers whose combined production willplnco tho Warren district In the front wnrk attendant upon such an event, asrank of the world's copper sources. I At veterans are fast pass ng away.

Tho I Tho labor should not only bo done fromlatest enterprise of Importancehas been fostered by a syndicate of a ""J"0 of dnt ,mt ou,t ,of v ng

who will nppreclatlon of whatmen form the Qnln- -

cy and Arizona Development compnny. tho no,,1 d.cod 'nvo done to unite thoTheso men have purchnsed nt n cost i'60"10' Pro ?ct ,tne homcs nnd ,n8Ur10nf 1141) 0(1(1 tin. ivnniim. umi.n innnto.i prosperity that wo have so abund- -

between the Calumet and Arizona nndthe Portngc I.nko properties.

SUPPRESSED THE LAW.

A Sporting Editor, With a Good Gun,Lays Down Some Law.

A telegram from Dalhnrt, tho boomTexas town on the Hock Island, snys:

This morning George F Komegay,editor nnd proprietor of thc DnlbaitSun, shot and killed W. T. Keith, nnnttorney of this place. Just beforethe shooting occurred Komegny nndKolth wore seen In n heated nrgument111 front of J nines Kaln's saloon, onDcnrock avenue, next door to tho deceased's office, nnd Keith wns seen togo Into his ofllo hastily nnd nt thisJuncture Komegay stepped to the door

Keith's ofllre nnd fired two shots.one of which ntruok the nttorney inthe sido nnd passed through his body,the other grazed his neck nnd cutthrough his collar nnd neckwear, clip-ping tho top of his collar button. Theshot In tho side proved fatal, Keith dy-

ing a few minutes nfter tho shot wnsfired, but before he fell he pursuedKornegny, who took flight nftor thesecond shot and tired ono shot, butmissed.

The affair wns caused by thc following Item, which nppeared In the Dalhnrt Sun May S:

"Attorney Keith wns arrested Thursday and plnced under bond to appearboforo tho Justice court on Monday,tho 11th. Ho Is charged with carry-ing a pistol and disturbing tho peace."

OFFICIAL MATTERS.

Page II. Otoro. territorial fish andgame warden, Iibb officially announcedtho appointment of the following depu-

ties: Thomas McMlllln, J. E. Haines,H. H. Grcenleaf, all of Albuquerque,of Hcrnallllo county.

Territorial Funds.The following collections havo been

received by Territorial Treasurer J.II. Vaughn: Tnxes for 1902 for Morncounty, JG7.10. Humaldo Hoybal, treaa-uier- ;

taxes for 1902 for McKlnlcycounty, $456.52, John C. Spears, treasurer; taxes for 1902 for Colfax county,$268.44, George O, Page, treasurer.

Officers Appointed.Governor Otero appointed the fol j

lowing graduates of tho New MexicoMilitary Institute at Roawell as mem-bfcr- s

of tho National Guard of NewMexico with tho rank of second lieu-

tenant to begin service at such time asthere Is a vacancy of their rank In lhocompany stationed In the county ofwhich they ore residents: nradleyMorrlfl Thomas, Santa Fe county: Hru-n- o

Totzek, Chaves county.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK.

Program Arranged for the NormalSchool at Silver City.

Commencement week of tho NewMexico Normal school at Silver Citywill begin Saturday, May 30, and thorowill bo four graduates. The followingla tho program of tho week:Saturday Literary Society ContestSunday Daccalauroato Address. . . .

. . .Rev, J. O. Hnrshaw, M. E. ChurchMonday Field Day SportsTuesday ovonlng. .Class Day ExercisesWednesday evening. .Public ReceptionThursday Graduating ExercisesThursday evening

.....Alumni Huslness Meeting

The Santa Fe railway Is buying landat Argentine, Knn. Tuesday five acreswere purchased of August Hoolte, theprice paid being $850 art acre. Adeed for twelve additional acres willprobably be closed. Tills land liesnorth of the company's yard In Argentine and Is to bo used for switchtracks.

Promoters of a road run from Durango, Colo., south to connect with theSouthern Pacific and the Santa Fo saytlint nrn nnu allrn nf pnttlmr thnnecessary capital, and construction Isllkelv to bcKln this year. It will affordaccess for traffic to copper camps inArizona that nro consuming 250,000tons of coal nt $16 a ton.

TIP?"'""

I1-- -

MEMORIAL DAY.

6. K. Warren Post No. 2, Appoints

Committee of Arrangements.

PATRIOTIC PEOPLE WILL ASSIST.

Memorial dny In Albiiqucrquo Is tobo observed In a fitting manner, oneHint will do Justice to tho progressivecity nnd to the memory of tho fallenhoroes.

Last evening G. K. Warren post No,2, G. A. It., met and nppolnted tho following commltteo of nrrnngements:Post commander J. W. Edwards, Com-

rades E. S. Stover, A, Harsch, JosephN. Warner, L. ClarK and David Den-ha-

Attorney It. W, D. Hryan hasbeen chosen spenkcr of the day. Thccommittee and tho Woman's Relief

I Crops will meet soon nnd complete tho

nntly enjoyed. Should wo regard thoi. mo or pains It requires when wethink of n fnthcr or brother who gavohis life? Instead It should Impress us

!th how llttlo wo can do toward com-memorating the lives nnd deeds of thodopnrted comrades, who gavo theirrichest gift to the cause they toved.Then again, how feeble la our patriotism compared with tho grizzled veterans who faced shot nnd shell, sicknessnnd Imprisonment to prescrvo thisgrand nnd glorious nntlon. Lot everr-on- e

put their shoulder to tho wheelnnd nld In pcrpctiintlng this occasion.

The Citizen will print from time totlmo tho nrrnngements Hint tho com-mittees nro making, so Hint Its readerswill know every detail that Is to becarried out on that day. Every patriotic man, woman ami child should be upand doing ns the time Is short.

A Fine Lecturer.Prof. I). M. Richards, In chargo of

the propnrntory deportment of tho.Jew Mexico College of Agriculture nndthe Mechnnlc Arts, lectured at thePresbyterian church on tho subject,"Some Educational Idenls." ProfossorHlchnrds Is an old resident of NewMexico, having been Identified witheducation In the territory slnco 1891.

His lecture, which dealt with the needsof tho country through tho publicschool system, was replete with wlronnd conservative advice nnd sugges-tions as to tho conduct of the same.Professor Richards Ib a clear and ablothinker; his style is direct and lumin-

ous, nnd his manner of dell vol y ex-

ceedingly pleas'ng. His lecture wasono of the best ever delivered in Dom-

ing, nnd It Is earnestly hoped that hemay find it convenient to visit usagain in tho near future. Headlight.

THE SILVER CAVE MINE.

Work on It Will Be Commenced atOnce Englishman to 8tart Work.Last Thurs.lny J. E. Carroll camo In

over tho Santa Fo and announced hisIntention of at once starting work onthe Stiver Cavo mino In tho Florldns,sixteen miles from this city, says theDoming Headlight.

Mr, Carroll, in connection with abrother, has been the owner of thisvaluable property fcr moro than twen-ty years, they having a patent for It,but closed it down many years ago,owing to tho low price of silver.

For more than fifteen years past theCarrolls have lived in Iondon, butnow, with tho increased railroad facili-

ties and a better outlook for the marketing of the mine's product, J. E. Car-

roll has returned to reopen tho mine,ns statod.

Thc Silver Cavo mine has alwaysbeen known ns a great producer of nvery high grade metal, and Is well de-

veloped. Its owners have always re-

fused to lease, It, although many tempt-ing offers have been made. In yearspast thcro Is no doubt but that mnnytons ot flno metal have been takenfrom tho Silver Cave without theknowledge or consent ot those whowere Its custodians. Hut now, withMr, Carroll on tho ground, all will gowell and another enterprise startedto benefit Dewing.

A Water Story.If you want, to Know why, for years

past Et Paso has been having tho purewater that comes from Doming cnlyhauled to that city In car load lots foriiso ln all saloons and restaurants, aswell as In many prlvato families, go totho county clerk's office in this townand tako a look at a section ot a corethat was taken from n water pipe Intho Pass City.. This coro was evident-ly formed by tho gradual accumula- -

tlon of " th Impurities of which the. watcr of Ias City Is filled with,and of which tho wator hereabouts Isent roly freo, No wonder they gettheir wator from Doming. Headlight.

I Tdkt Laxative Bromo Quinine tms. pvA vry ISrvrwMMewfcewseMfaMStiawisifci. TU ligaMtnf,' SjrWyt aKHC.35c. I