Newspaper Page Text
ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.
VAC.F. TWO.
mo:v. .11 m; a. io7.
wo n I d
Classified Advertisements!
oP
1
ri
iiri.r wanted.
iiKLP WANTED If Unit is your
crying nerd, a want nil In The
Evening Citizen's want column will
assure you of plenty of employes.
tt AVI ICO.
WANTKD Four gentlemanly boys Hi
the Alvaradu hotel to act as lull
boys.
WANTED Situation as child's nurse.
Apply nt the Le Veta, room 7. Miss
Louise Hitchcock.
WANTED Situation as storekeeper
or clerk. Formerly receiving clerk
for Canadian I'acitic P.. It. Co. Ad
dress .1. T., enre Citizen.
WANTED Hoarders by tile week in
private family; also have a nicely
furnished room for rent. Apply
Mr. Jobson,305 North Edith.
WANTED Gentleman! second
hand clothing. No. 61 i South First
treet, south of viaduct. Send ad
dress and will call. R. J. Sweeney,
proprietor.
WANTED 1'eople who want some
thing, to advertise In The Citizen's
want column. A few lines cost but
a few cents but bring returns an
hundred fold
W'ANTELi Position us JoD composl
tor In good office. First class man.
Don't drink and can give best of
references. Man of family. Would
prefer to work under contract.
Write L. W. Gray, Morgan City,
La. State salary when writing.
WANTED To buy five teams or ten
single driving horses; must be
sound and city broke. Bring ani
mals to Clarion's stable, rear of 712
West Tijeras avenue, between 11 a.
m and 2 p. m., and after 5 o'clock
p. m.
JIKX WANTED.
MEN WANTED Somewhere every
day. If you are looking for a Job
put a want ad In The Evening Cltl
len's want column and It will do
the rest.
IUII KENT.
FOH KENT Three rooms for light
housekeeping. 408 North Second
street.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, house
keeping rooms and tent. 413 South
Broadway.
FOR RENT Nice, airy front room,
on first floor; everything modern;
! food location. Apply 418 South
Third street.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms,
two blocks south of postofflce; with
or without board. Mrs. T. John
ston, 607 South Second street.
FOR RENT Newly furnished out-
aide rooms, modern bath, half
lock from Railroad avenue. The
Granada," 114 M North Second
street.
FOR RENT Pleasant, well-furnlshed
rooms, near business center; rates
reasonable. Corner Sixth and
Railroad. Apply at rear.
FOR RENT Dining room and
kitchen, all furnished, at Jemez
Hot Springs; good opportunity for
a couple of first-class people; none
other wanted. J. B. Beock, Perea,
N. M.
FOR RENT Nice, airy, furnished
rooms, with modern bath, by the
day or week; all outside rooms;
' one one-half block east of the Al
i varado hotel; everything new.
Highland Hotel, 204 E. Railroad
avenue.
FOR KENT Light, airy well-furnished
rooms for rooming or light
housekeeping. All rooms open
ing on the outside. Price, $1 per
week and up. Minneapolis House,
624, South Second. A, T. Devore,
f Proprietor.
EMPLOYMENT.
EMPLOYMENT If you need work
The Citizen's want column will fur
nish you a quick and ready means
of securing it at a minimum ex
penditure. Put a want ad in The
Citizen today and be at work tomor
row. FOR R.L-
rOR SALE Fine Chlckerlng Bros.
piano, very cheap. Apply upstair
over Futrelle's furniture store
evenings, between 6 and 7:30.
FOR SALE Household furniture,
cookingfi utensils, etc.; all first-
class, being used less than four
months; very cheap. Apply 307
North Sixth street, any time
FOR SALE One seven-room new
brick house, furnished complete,
fine water, two acres good farm
land close In, all fenced, outhouses
and barn. Address "for sale" this
office.
FOl'ND.
FOUND Through the want column
of The Evening Citizen, Just what
you have been looking for. An
advertising source sure to bring re
turns for small expenditure. Try a
want ad and be convinced.
-OST.
LOST Anything you lose except your
reputation Is sure to be found by a
want ad in rne citizen s want col
umn.
MONEY LOST.
MONET LOST Every day in the
year by advertising the wrong way.
A Citizen want ad is money saved and
results assured. Send In your want
ad today.
EUREKA!
Tea. I Have Found it at Last.
Found what? Why that Chamber
lain's Salve cures eczema and all
manner of Itching of the skin. I
have been afflicted for man;- years
with skin disease. I had to get up
three or four times every night and
wash with cold water to allay the
terrible Itching, but since using this
salve in December, 1906, the itching
ha stopped and has not troubled me.
fc-lder John T. ongley, Kootvllle,
Pa. For sal j by all druggists.
o
HAIR DRESSER ATP CTTJROPO
DIST.
Mrs. Bambini, at her parlors, No
209 West Railroad avenue, is pre
pared to give thorough scalp treat
ment, do hair dressing, treat corns.
bunions and ingrowing nails. She
gives massage treatment and man!
curing. Mrs. Bambini's own prepara
tion of complexion cream builds ur
the skin and Improves the complex'
lon and Is guaranteed not to be In
Jurtous. She also prepares a hat
tonie that cure and prevents dan
druft and hair falling out; retor
Ufa to dead hair; remove mole
wart and superfluous hair. Also i
face powder, a freckle cure and pint
pi cur and pile cure. All of these
preparations are purely vegetable
compounds. Have Just added a 1
brator machine for treatment ol
scaJp, face and cure of wrinkle. It
Is also used for rheumatism, pain
nd massage.
i o i .
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are uneoualed for Backache, weak
kidney, inflammation of the bladder
and all urinary troubles. A week's!
.u ,1 1
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS.
MONEY to LOAN
On Furniture, Pianos, Organs
Horses, Wagons and other Chattel
also on SALARIES AND WARS
HOUSE RECEIPTS, as low as 111
and as high as $200, Loan an
quickly made and strictly prlvat
Time: One month to one year given
Good remain in your possession
Our rate are reasonable. Call and
ee us before borrowing.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.
Steamship ticket to and from '
part of the world.
Room I and 4, Grant Bldg.
303 H West Railroad Ave.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
Open Evenings.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWYERS.
Irs ML Bond.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, II F.8t
N. W., Washington, D. C. Pensions
land patents, copyrights, caveat
letter patents, trade marks, claim
It. W. I. Bryan.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albuquer
que, N. M. Office, First National
Bank building.
E. W. Dobnon.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlee
Cromwell block, Albuquerque. N. M
DENTISTS.
DR. J. E. KRAFT,
Dental Surgeon.
Rooms 2 and 2, Barnett building
over O'Rlelly's drug store. Photn
No. 744. Appointments made by mat.
Edmund J. Alirer. D. D. K.
No. 306 Railroad avenue. Offlc
hours, 9 a. m to 12:30 p. m.; l:lf
p. m. to 6 p. m. Both phones. Ap
pointments made by mall.
W. M. SHERIDAN, M. D.
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon
Occidental Life Building. Tele
phone 880. Albuquerque, N. M.
DR. It. L. UVSl.
Office, -8, N. T. Armijo BIdg.
Tuberculosis treated with High
Frequency Electrical Current and
Germicide. Treatments given eacb
day from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Trained
nurse In attendance. Both phone.
DRS. lmONSOX & imONSON,
Homeopaths.
Over Van' Drug Store. 'Phon
cilice ana resiaence, Z8.
DR. K .1. PI ITIMV
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Vann Drug Store. Office
hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to S, and 7 to 8
p. m. Phones, office 441, residence
695.
DR. J. N. WARNER. V. S.
When your animals are sick you
need a good veterinary surgeon. Ca'
up the old reliable. Phone No. 643.
DR. 8. L. Itl RTON.
Physician and Surgeon.
Albuquerque, N. M. Highland
office, 610 South Walter street. New
'phone 1030.
t'XDERTAKEJl
BORDERS
ARCHITECTS
IT- W. Rnenrer. Rooms 41.47 Rar.
nett building, Albuquerque, N. M
Both phones.
NOT ART PUBLIC.
Trios. K. D. Maddlson.
Office with W. B. Childers, 111
West Gold avenue.
FORT BAYARD, N. MAY 1,
1907. Sealed proposals in triplicate
for sinking and walling a brick well
16 feet In diameter. 45 feet deep, at
this post, will be received here until
11 a. m., June 1. and then opened.
Information furnished on application.
United States reserves right to accept
or reject any or all proposals. En
velopes containing proposals snould
be endorsed "Proposals for Well" and
addressed to Capi. S. P. Vestal, Ouar
termaster.
He llrc-d the Stick.
"I have llred the walking stick Ive
carried over forty years, on account
of a sore that resisted every kind
of treatment, until I tried Rucklen'f
Arnica Salve; that nun healed the
sore and made me a happy man
writes John Garrett, of North Mills,
N. C. Guaranteed for piles, burns.
etc., by all dealers.
Special Excursions
VIA
TO
principal xlnt In Illinois, lima, Kan-
hum, Michigan, Miiiiii-nnia, ..MlHMiiirl,
North and South Dakota's and Witt
cousin.
Dates of sale June 15. 16, 17. 2
23. 24. 29. 3D. July 1, 2. 3. 4, 6, 6. 10
11, 12. 19, 20, and 21. Final return
limit October 31st.
Philadelphia and Return
$59,25
Tickets on vale July 11. 12 and 13
Return limit July 23rd. By depositing
this ticket and paying fl It may be
extended to leave Philadelphia up to
and Including July 31st.
Sail Lake City and Mm
$31,95
Tickets on sale June 1. 3, and 4, re
turn limit thirty days from date of
ale
01
KU2
Make Your Dollars Earn Money
o w y
THE CLEVER PERSON is the one who strikes when the iron is
hot the person who knows enough to grasp an opportunity
when it is at hand. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE yp
Till: FAMOUS MINERAL WEALTH OF DEATH VAM.F.V IS KNOWN TO 1 VI.RY ONE.
Now hive you heard of the Wild Rose .Mining District In Inyo County, California '.' Also of the 8kid"0
property purchased at a cost of t 3. nun. nan by Charles M. Schwab, cx-pre-lde-nt of tli I". S. Ste-1 Trust, and
hi wealthy associate-", and which In now being operated extensively and paying dig dividends?
Have you heard of the rich strikes of gold n the se properties and th lin-re-ase-d i lehne . of th" ore
as greater depths nre reached. THIS PROPERTY THE shlOOO lls I 1 1 III). ) I PEN lS EltOM
t.KA.ss HOOTS MOWN AND I AERY lV Till: HEM ,'s MORE M MI M ING.
I ll E ll.l ROSE DIM'IIMT AMI Till) SKIIXIO KHIM lRT AND l'R EI, OF THE 4.KE YT
NEVADA GOLD l.l.l.T THE REST I'ROItl EK AND THE RICHEST IN THE WORLD.
But Here is How to Make Your Dollar Earn Money For You.
The Skidoo Treadwell Group of Mining Claims
A SECOND SKIDOO PROPOSITION $nr,r ,M:!il,r
burg Mines, known to every one In the mining world. The geological formations of the Skldoo-Treadweil
group are the same In every way ax those upon these rich adjoining properties.
The Skldoo-Treadwe-ll group has a large iiuarts: ledge, running through the entire property, in width
from 50 to Mi feet and expeised on the surface for 3,0ml fee t. Assays made at the grass roots show values
of from 82 cents (the lowest) to $13 (the highest) per ton which, "in this district, means enormous values
below the surface.
The- Skidoo-Trendwell Mining Company, owning the .kldoo-Trea dwell group of seven full claims, has
been Incorporated for 1 1.250, (inn; par value ll.nn j,er share; fully pnlil anil iion-n v'-nldi
The Hoard of Directors has authorized the sale of 1 On, ain't shares at 5 cents per share to he used
exclusively In development work, which has already been started. The contract has been let for a 100-foot
shaft with cross cuts. When this shaft Is completed this property will show values eeiual to any in the dis
trict. You may remember the Mohawk, at (Soldfield. lis stock sold at 5 cents per share during the devel
opment period. The surface assays of this property showed 4 2 cents to the top less than half what
the lowest assay of the Kkldoo-Treadwell shows.
MOHAW K IS NOW SEI.I.INO AT I7.00 A SH RE. KEH ENTEV THIS PROPERTY SHIPPED
700.(MMI IX (iOI,l AS THE REsI'l.T til' A TWENTY l YS REN. THE LEASERS II WE ItEEl sni
;t.(MMI. 0(1(1 cash for the ten month V lea-c which they hold on Hie property.
"Have You Read About the New Strike Last Sunday? The Richest Strike of All.
IT IS THE OPPORTI NITY 1'OR WHICH YOE HAVE IJEKN I.OOKINti YOE CXNNOT MT'ORI)
TO WAIT. EOR TIME IS .MONEY TO YOI", '-..'.-.. 1 '"
NOW, here is a property sandwiched In between the richest gold properties In the mining world
with plenty of water, fuel, transportation facilities and in fact, everything needed to develop a big prop
erty. PI T IN A EEW IHM.EARS DRAW OCT THOCSAN Its. ' P
The Skidoo-Treadwell Mining Company is offering to the small Investor, upon easy terms 100 000
shares of Its development stock nt 5 cents a share. There are but two condition to keep In mind Stock
will not be sold in blocks of less than $J5. and the offer is open but THIRTY lYS for at the emi of that
time the first development shaft will have been completed and the true value of the property will appear
Then your opportunity will lie gone. '
We want to talk to you about this opportunity. There Is nothing of the wildcat In the proposition
The property stands flatly on Its merits. It will stand investigation. We want you to investigate Call on
or address
THE WILLIAM H. GREER COMPANY
FISCAL AGENTS, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
SUITE 2 and 4 POSTOFFICE BOX 308 CRAIGE BLOCK
CHINA, WITH IVIODERN ARMY AND GREAT
COillirl MENACES WHITE WORLD
BRILLIANT CHIEF
AT HEAD OF
Yuan Shin Kal Is One of
China's Greatest Modern
Forces and a Court
Favorite.
HE ALONE KNOWS FULL
STRENGTH OF ARMY
Formed the New Forces. Selected
Arms and Armament and En
forced Discipline. Making Chi
namen Equal to Best of
World's Soldiers.
If the Hoxer movement of today
in China becomes national and pa
triotic as did the affair of 100. the
man upon whom the whole white
world will fix Its eyea Is Yuan Shlh
Kal, the great viceroy of Chill prov
ince, within the borders of which
lies Pekin, the capital.
Yuan Shin Kal is today a bigger
man than L.1 Hung Chang ever was.
He has the ear of the couit and is
the favorite and most respected ad
viser of the dowager empress, in
whose hands lies the entire govern
ment of one of the greatest coun
tries of the world.
Has AliibillollH Toward Tllltelll'.
Tins man, still in the prime of
life-, has reached a very high posi
tion In the Chinese government, but.
let It be whispered, he has greater
ambitions yet. Kz'n Tdsl. the dowager
empress and one of the greatest wo
men the world has ever seen. Is grow
ing old. Kuang list, the emperor, Is
a weakling. He has no desire In
life but to be allowed to amuse him
self with his toys and his harem.
There Is little doubt that this scion
of the sturdy Manchus. who overran
the empire and seized the throne,
is little better than an Idiot.
When the dowager empress dies It
will be easy for an ambitious man
to sleite the throne from the hands
of this weakling, and it is no secret
in china that there are many men
plotting to do so. And of them all
there is no one who has a better
chance than the broad-browed, deep
eyed viceroy. True, the blood In his
veins la not royal, but every dynasty
must have Its founder.
No man has done more to advance
the cause of New China than has
Yuan Shin Kal. Among the progres
sive leaders he leads. He is the fav
ored adviser of the dowager and his
Influence is grt-Hler than that of the
greatest of blood princes. The dow
ager takes no step without consult
ing him and as his ambition to wear
the imperial pearl is common gossip,
it is probable that the dowager looks
upon this ambition with no unfriend
ly eye. '
i'oriiml Nv Army.
To Yuan Shin Kal was entrusted
the task of forming the new army
of China, and what his success has
been Is attested to by every foreigner
who was lucky enough to witness the
great maneuvers of soldiers, armed
with modern weapons and drilled in
modern tactics, showed that the
Chinaman can become a soldier sec
ond to none in the world when prop-
tiiv-trained.- .
FORCES
X-i ' Vi jib
ar.. yi-vx sum kai and typks
or his moii:i soi.niKics.
himself, knows the full strength of
China's modern army. Kstimaies run
as high as oO.dOO. Whatever the
actual number may be, one thing is
certain. Yuan Shlh Kal has given to
China the nucleus of a modern army
which is growing in strength daily
and which may soon prove a factor
which the worlj will have to con
sider. The first time I saw Yuan Shin
Kai was at a reception given at his
"yamen" at Tlen-tsin. his official resi
dence, on the occasion of the birth
day of the dowager empress. It was
the most brilliant affair I have ever
seen. In addition to the large num
ber of Chinese officials present there
was represented the army and navy
of almost every country in the
world. The rooms were ablaze with
uniforms, gold lace and decorations.
Hut of all those present this Chi
naman was easily the most interest
ing figure. Iresed in the gorgeous
robes of his high office he was a most
Imposing figure. He Is of medium
height ami of sturdy build, without
being fat. His Jaw is square, his
ALBUQUERQUE VETERANS
RECEIVE PENSIONS
Washington. l C. June 3. The
following pensions have been grant
ed: I'etronllo Martinez, of Cuhe io, 1J
per month from March 4. I;ni7.
Ituperto Ainiijo, of Santa He. Ili
per month from March 13, 1hi".
iieoige A. Wagoner, of .i!buiUe-r-ciue.
12 per month from March 1.
l07.
Jose Pablo Salazar. of Albuuer
nue. ?1J per month from March 1.
1S07.
William Keagan, of Albunuereiue,
115 per month from March 6. 1HU7.
John C. Hull, of Santa He, tl2 per
month from March 6. 107.
James Smith, of AlbuiUeniue. $12
per month from March 1. 1K07.
I'oMorilcte Changes.
Hollowing changes are made In
postoftices :
Arthur P. Clendennlng appointed
postmaster at Columbus, I.Una county-New
postofflce established a:
Cameo. Hoosevelt county, M. A. ven
appointed postmaster.
THE COIjOnADO NAflOAti CO.
MID ASSfltANtK SOCIETY.
"An old line" Insurance company,
with ample capital, solid, conserva
tive, progressive. Write liberal con
tract of Insurance and investment
Prewitt & Prewltt, Manager, Com
mercial Club building.
WANTED Good men, with clean
records, as agent for the Colorado
National Life Assurance Company.
Liberal contract and good terri
tory in Net Mexico and Arizona
open. Pref'ltt efc Prewltt. Mana-
CHINKSK A1MTM.FHYMAN AT HIS
I'llX K.
HIMK IXI AM IIV Ol I K l.lt
forehead broad, and from under his
almost shaggy brows looks out a pair
of deep set grey eyes which light
up his whole countenance. The eyes
are kindly but piercings-one instinc
tively knows that they see everything
and they give to the face an ex
pression of strength, power and In
telllgeiice that must be admired.
LARGEST SHIPMENT
OF ARIZONA CATTLE
Williams. Ariz.. June 3. W. M.
N'eel. of the N.-el and Hysham com
pany, owning the Four-liar ranch
ami cattle ranges In the Sulphur
Springs valley. Kd. Moore and other
cattle owners of this valley have con
tracted the sale of six thousand head
of cattle which are to be shipped to
Colorado and the northwestern state
from Wlllcox. Tills shipment will
include l.Toii heifers purchased by
Neel ami Hysham from the Greene
Cattle company.
Some of these cattle have already
been shipped and the remainder wiil
go forward as fast as the required
cars can be secured at Willeox. Al
ready there has been delay in the
furnishing of cars and It is not known
ust when they will be received. The
delay has caused much expense to
tile cattle owners. After the round
up had been completed the cattle for
shipment were held in pastures until
the grass within the enclosures was
all exhausted and now the herds are
be ing hebl on the range.
It Is believed that this shipment
will be the largest made from the
territory this year and It illustrates
the importance of the cattle Industry
in this section of Arizona.
A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs ami colds Is Kennedy'
Laxative Cough Syrup. It contains
no opiates and does not constipate.
Children like it. Sold by J. H.
O'liielly & Co.
When you feel the need of a pill,
take a De Witt Little Early Riser.
Sold by J. H. O Rielly & Co.
RrFFALO I'lXCJI AT VAXX'S
BASE BALL
SATl IIDAY'S OAMKS.
National I.cauuc.
At New York It. II. E.
Hrookhn 7 Ifi 4
New York B 10 2
liatterle-s Scanlon and Itutler;
Wlltse. McOinnity and Howerman.
At Cincinnati; Clnclniiatl-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia: Philadclphla
Iloston game postponed; rain.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg - Chlcngo
game postponed; rain.
A nii'ilca n A K-la t If in.
At Toledo; Columbus-Toledo game
postponed: rain.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 3;
Minneapolis 5.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6: St.
Paul 10.
At 1-ouisvllle: IO-ulsvllle 2; In
dianapolis 2.
American League.
At Chicago n. II. E.
Chicago 1 5 3
Detroit 0 4 2
Hatteries . . White and Sullivan
Siever and Archer.
At Hoston R. H. E.
Poston 2 8 2
New York 0 7 1
Hatteries Young and Criger; Grif
fith and Kleinow.
At Washington: Washington-Philadelphia
game postponed: rain.
At St. Louis: St. Louis-Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
WeMcrn Ingiir.
At Sioux City R. H. E.
Sioux City 6 12 2
Lincoln 5 7 2
Hatteries Hall, Cadwallader and
Spies; Cicotte and Sullivan.
At Des Moines R. H. E.
res Moines 4 10 0
Denver 0 5 3
Hatteries (Jehring and Yeager;
Adams and Zalusky,
At Omaha R. H. E.
Omaha 6 8 3
Pueblo 2 8 3
HOW THEY STAMI
National l-cnuue'.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 30 9 .769
New York . 2S 11 .718
Philadelphia 21 15 .583
Pittsburg 19 16 .543
Hoston 16 22 .421
Cincinnati 15 23 .395
lirooklvn 12 27 .307
St. Louis 11 29 .275
American I. en cue.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 27 12 .692
Cleveland 25 15 .625
Detroit 21 15 .583
New York 19 1 .528
Philadelphia 19 18 .514
St. Louis 16 24 .400
Hoston 13 26 .333
Washington 10 23 ..
Western IxuKiie.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Des Moines 23 13 .639
Omaha 22 18 .550
Denver 18 15 .545
Lincoln 17 18 .486
Sioux City 18 19 .486
Pueblo 11 26 .297
SI XUAY S (iAJIKS.
National lA'Hguc.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 5 t
St. Louis 1 9 2
Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Bebee
and Noonan. .
At Chicago R. H. E.
Chicago 4 8 1
Pittsburg 3 B i
Hatteries Lundgren, Hrown and
Kling; Leever, Smith and Gibson.
American League.
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Cleveland 1 5 4
St. Louis 4 11 1
Batteries Bernhardt and H'emis;
Howell and Stephens.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 0
Detroit 4 8 1
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Eu
banks, Mullin and Archer.
American Association.
At Kansas City: Kansas City 4;
Minneapolis 2.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 5; St.
Paul, 3.
At Louisville: Louisville 3; In
dianapolis 6.
At Toledo: Toledo 5; Columbus 1.
Wet-tern Ieagiie.
At Omaha R- H. E.
Omaha 5 8 1
Pueblo 0 l
Batteries Ragan and Gonding;
Hatch and Drill.
At Sioux City R- H. E.
Sioux City 4 11 2
Lincoln 3 11 1
At Des Moines R. H. E.
Des Moines 15 12 5
Denver 5 10 7
Batteries Sporer, Miller and Yea
ger; Olmstead, Engle and McDon
ough. Batteries Thompson and Gonding;
Fitzgerald and Smith.
BLBUQUERQUE 2;
SANTA FE 0
Two errors, a two-base hit and a
sacrifice netted the only runs made
i.. .-...,.,... i.,.. - .... ... hfiuccn Albu
querque and Santa He. and gave me
initial game ol tne season iu oo-...
It was a pitchers'" battle from the
drop of the hut, wltn i.aigauo cm 111
rubber for the locals and Lopez, the
attenuated, twirling for the Ancients.
Twelve of the latter walked right up.
took three strikes, and walked right
ulgano Jlit fur Three IUteK.
out again, while Galgano occupied
the bulwark, and a half dozen of
the Browns did likewise under the
fire of Lopez.
A feature of the game was a three-
is
M0m
but one man down and looked llke
another score, but everything was a
chance In yesterday's game. The
next batter hit a high lly and C.al
gano took the count and tried to
tee-at It out. The ball was thrown true
and reached the plate with the run
ner. It was to near a tie that the
decision of I'mplre Coombs In culling
the man out might be questioned.
However, his umps said that it was
out, and no score was credited.
santa He pushed one runner to
third base but he tried to scratch a
single to a two bagger and was caught
at least four feet short of home. The
Santa Fe team showed better form
yesterday than It did at any time last
year. The Browns are strong, with
the exception of at third base.
D
Fort Wlngate and Gallup played a
2 to 1 game at the Carbon City on
Decoration clay, the soldiers carrying
away the honors.
D
Col. R. E. Twltchell, one of the
most enthusiastic fans of Las Vegas,
was an Albuquerque visitor yesterday
and witnessed the game between Al
buquerque and Santa Fe. The col
onel says that the Meadow City has 'jl
couple of teams that play very good
ball. Shop, the angular pitcher who
did such good work at the fair la-st
fall. Is still In Las Vegas.
FAKE FIGHTSlHAT
HAVE FOUGHT
(Hy .lack O'Brien.)
The first time I consented to "fix"
a tight and the only time I agreed
to lose was In my encounter with
Young Peter Jackson on Eebruary
14th, 19ou, In San Francisco. This)
was really forced upon me. Being
young and inexperienced I thought
that even if I fought on the square
1 would get the worst of It. I had
received a raw deal in my battle with
Al Nell on January 6th of ihe same
year. We had signed up for a twenty
round battle but for same unknown
reason Referee Hiram Cook stopped
the encounter in the 15th round and
declared the fight a draw.
1 agreed to lay down to Jackson
and for It I was to receive a large
sum of money, more than I would
have got had I won on the level.
Jackson was not taking any chances
with me, however, and the articles
called for my making 148 pounds.
This so weakened me that when I en
tered the ring I was a mere shadow
of my real self. Had I been right I
could easily have outpointed Jack
son nml stayeil the limit. I was
knocked out. That settled all chances
of my getting a return match with
Nell and I had to go back to the six
round game In Philadelphia.
This Jackson episode taught me
a lesson and I saw that It was un
wise to lose to anybody. 1 have al
ways had the belter of any agree
ments after that.
Anybody by glancing over my rec
ord as printed in the sporting an
nuals can see that I really never lost
a battle after that Jackson affair un
til I got double-crossed by Burns re
cently at Los Angeles. 1 except that
affair with Hugo Kelly at Indian
apolis. That shows that I learned my
lesson mighty well In that San Fran
cisco affair.
I want to say right here that non-3
of my battles In England were fixed.
Every one of them were on the level.
Theater
FISHER OPERA COMPANY
CLOSESJNGAGEIUIENT
The performance of "The Wizard
of the Nile" Saturday night by the
Fisher Opera company was enjoyed
by a large audience.- The famous
old opera was produced In a most ac
ceptable manner and was thoroughly
entertaining. The fascinating music
of this piece won the audience and
encores were frequent. The work of
the chorus was exceptionally pleasing.
George E. Mack, as the wizard,
rivaled Frank Daniels, the originator
of the role. By special request Mr.
Mack sang "Good-bye, Presperity." in
the last act. The statuesque Julia
Frary was more lissom in this play
than In those preceding, and her
singing was as pleasing as ever.
"TOO MANY WIVES"
PROVES A WINNER
The Casino was packed almost to
its capacity last night at the first
performance of "Too Many Wives,"
by the Manhattan Musical Comedy
company.
The company did not disappoint
the audience. The piece put on last
night was the funniest yet and kept
the house In a continual hilaiious up
roar. The company was at Its bet
and deserved all the encores it re
ceived. The play is a simple and amusing
affair, affording many opportunities
for character and comedy work by
the players, and the mu.-ic.il num
bers, cleverly introduce J, are very
pleasing.
Eddie Murray, in the role of tho
Irish valet. Pal Flanagan, gave him
self full sway. This versatile com
edian Is gaining in p ipularity every
day. The comic songs and parodies
he sings in "Too Many Wives" are
the best he has sung here.
George Spaulding. as Meyer Rinks,
the wealthy chemist, is right in line
with himself and with the audience.
Manolita tetson, as the ' much-married
Irene, acts her part with char
acteristic daintiness and has a few
catchy songs. Her rendering of
"Dearie" was very good and much
applauded.
Geraldine Wood, Etta Rue, Harry
Icurence, Clarence Burton ami James
Dillon all did as acceptable work as
their parts allowed.
The bevy in the choru-e feature
was up to the usual standard. The
bevy improves with age. yet there is
no danger of it ever growing old.
"Too Many Wives" will continue
until Thursday night, when a m-.v
piece will be produced.
Ite'inarkaiile- Hcm-iic
That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Teiin., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes
"I was In bed entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
iKictors failed to help me and all hope
had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon
ceased: the bleeding diminished rap
idly, and In three weeks I was able
to go to work." Guaranteed cure? for
coughs and colds. 60e and II atHJ1
.ii.nL.-iw.. Trial bottl-lfr--
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