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ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. var. mm. RATtHDAY, SfcPT. 21. 1007. THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New iMexico. W. S. STRICKLER PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. BROGAN MANAGING EDITOR SVRSCRIPTIOX HATES. One year by mall In advance .$3-00 One month by mall B0 One month bjr carrier within city limit SO Enured as second -class matter at the Postofflce of Albuquerque, N. M., Oder Act of Congress of Mnrch S, 1870. The only illustrated dally newspaper In Xew Meilco and the best ad vertising medium of the Southwest. thk ALitrorKRorK nraEN is: The leading Ilepiibllcan dally and weekly newsiapor of the Southwest. The advocate of Ilcpuhllcan principles and the "Square Deal." THE ALBrorEKQCE CTTIZEX HAS: The finest equipped Job department In New Meilco. The latest reports by Associated Pree ami Auxiliary Xcwa Service. "WE GET THE NEWS FIRST." "STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO" Citizenship The Citizen from time to time has quoted from the speeches of Presi dent Roosevelt. Generally when the president speaks, he has so much to Bay that It Is ImpoFsible for the average paper to publish In full his remarks. But here and there, throuKhout every speech, are little sentences that are Kern In their line and they stand out prominently Just as the president's speeches stand out In comparison to the remarks of the average speakers. The following remarks) are from a recent speech by the president and while The Citizen has published similar remarks by the same versatile man, still the following on "Citizenship" are well worth the reading: "I have spoken of but one or two laws which In my Judgment It Is advisable to enact as part of the general scheme for making the interference of national government more effective In securing Justice and fair dealing as between man and man here In the United States. Let me add, however, that while it Is necessary to have legislation when conditions arise where we' can only cope with evils through the Joint action of all of us, yet that we can never afford to forget that in the last analysis the all-Important factor for each of us must be his own Individual character. "It Is a necessary thing to have good laws, good Institutions; but the most necessary of all things Is to have a high quality of Individual citizenship- "This does not mean that we can afford to neglect legislation. It will be highly disastrous If we permit ourselves to be misled by the pleas of those who ee In an unrestricted Individualism the all-sufficient panacea for so cialistic system which would destroy all individualism, which would root out the fiber of our whole citizenship. "The rich man who with hard arrogance declines to consider the rights and the needs of those who are less well off, and the poor man who excites or Indulges In envy and hatred' of those who are better off, are alike alien to the spirit of our national life. Each of them should learn to appreciate the baseness and degradation of his point of view, as evil In the one case as In the other. "There exists no more sordid and unlovely type of social development than a plutocracy, for there Is a peculiar unwholesomeness In a. social and governmental Ideal where wealth by and of Itself Is held up as the greatest good. The materialism of such a view, whether It finds Its expression In the life of a man who accumulates a vast fortune In ways that are repugnant to every Instinct of generosity and of fair dealing, or whether It finds Its expression In the vapidly useless and self-indulgent life of the Inheritors of that fortune, Is contemptible In the eyes of all men capable of a thrill of lofty feeling." i ABOUT TOWN Wfiere KigfU is Day :. "Going to night college" on the part of New York men and women Is one of the latest developments of this nocturnal city, which wants night to be Just like day, and, therefore, has its all night banks, all night stores and restaurants, all night dentists and barber shops, and practically everything but an all night sleep, says the New York Times. The night college Is called the Washington Square collegiate division of New York University. The majority of the students are school teachers and professional men who desire to complete a college education, but are unable 10 go by day. School teachers are in the majority In the college, but there are lawyers, and men In many lines of buslnesg who, by hard grinding out of hours, wish to e-et the heneflt of ft. college training. A large group of the students is composed of Well-to-do married women who live in the neighborhood of Washington square. Stuyvesant square or Gramerev nark, who come to study In the literature and language courses, There Is a small contingent of Japanese In the night college, Including a vounir woman. Miss Xobu Furuva. a graduate of the Normal school at Nagasaki, Japan, who last year took courses In English, philosophy and sociology, and there Is a Chinese student who specializes in economics. $11,000 Per Hour Does any one in Albuquerque earn $11,000? No nor anywhere else. 4w i- nf tho Ktiiiuiiard ml triiHt. the nrofltrt of which con cern aggregate nearly $100,000,000,000. These flgureB are bo big that the a v.rai.. f.icr w zt trvtniT tn rcflllzp what they mean. VCrBKtJ rfiiiri aau tw iimh n J " - .mAnA i. nmnf-inniiv tha Trnnrtv of fifteen men, cniei . i , ... .-ki .uni M-ttVi tVi w & art A knpp riAntH. John I among wnum m our vnirittuic niuu i.w .... r - . . - .... t . l . . .1 ,1 i-.ll nnmr.onv ftnllM Af t Vl 1 T OtlPHt IV 011(1 ttockereuer, rsow it me pmimmu w. ... v - t i ,..! Vi A murlc:in nAOnlp Tin OnG WOUl(J Say ft wiinout tearing nit; ntaiu "i. nan iw , , , word But did It ever occur to the reader that uch an enormous Income cannot by the very order or tnings oe prouueeu huhi, . - Is It possible for fifteen men, be they the most Intelligent, most powerful - a ..hvi.alK- tn VionHtlv earn 1273.000 a dav? Th standard OH company may be persecuted. There may be some .t. v. MMnia inv there are. In the recent prose inings unjuHi h i i dioiumiiu v, . . . . . j - --- - cuttons or me great, comunir. ju- . - -- Standard Oil company Is persecuted. Just take a look at those figures. Figures . -. wn..Blo u .Vint mftnev? do not lie. tan you or anyuuuy nm.- uvnnnj t,.. , . Th st tiiiln filohe-Demncrat: Mr. Roosevelt Is said to be eagerly await lng his release from office, after which he will go to Africa on the hunt of hi. iif Klkt1 it-eth adorn his belt attd bear sklna cover his floors. The tawny skins of some of his most finely marked wolves grin at him from window recesses, and deer and buffalo horns, tne iropnies 01 nm own iiaim, o-roz-c th walla of h!s dininir rooms. Every beast or the clia.' to te tn countered In the temperate zone had contributed to his collection before he moved Into the White House, and since his advent there tne niues or men no hunter before him ever dared to meet have been hung on the fence to rtrv and nnw nnlv await stretching and dressing. rjtill. like the Macedonian, he Blgha for new worlds to conquer. While politicians charge him with di'ep designs upon another term in the presidency, he Is counting the days until he can let go with both barrels at the Numidian lion in his native lair, and Ho In unit for the Helical tlcer as he goes to drink. The call or tile wuu is In his ear?. He hears the trumpeting of elephants and the bellowing n whales. He may even be contemplating the making of a personal ex perlment to settle the vexed question of whether or not a shark turns upon his back w hen biting a man in the water. Hut loud and persistent as it the crv of nature to her son. he will neglect no present opportunity for a sh in Washington, where there Is a strict game law, but where big game will be found this winter. The octopus can not hope to escape his aim because of his eager longing for game farther afield. Rather would we say that his very anxiety for a wider range will lead him to overlook no shots while he waits for the near coming ot the day or tne monney ana me camei, too the elephant and the kangaroo. Mining Reporter: The mining Industry continues to Improve all over the territory but especially In Grant, Lincoln, Socorro and Otero counties where some of the old mines worked with renewed energy under modern yays and appliances and many new ones, are making a decided prosperous showing. lncoln, Rio Arriba .Colfax, Taos, Sierra and Luna counties are also developing new and old properties In a way that will soon put some of them al in the front ranks. Iialdwln, Kansas, Is having an awful time. The barbers have f irmed combine to charge five cents extra for a neck shave. It would not be so bad but for the fact that there are only three men in Baldwin who don shave their necks. Rut the indignant population has taken a decisive stand. Hereafter, flowing mams will be considered good form In Baldwin male social circles as well as among the fair sex. The Roswell Record says that Chairman A. A. Jones of the democratic central committee Is opposed to the assembling of a constitutional convfn tion. We!'., what of It? WHY DID YOU COME WEST? To rest, recuperate, hunt, fish, breathe fresh pure air, see mountain scenery, get a change, live a new and fascinating life under new conditions and get food that needs no pure food law. That's why you came west! There Is a beautiful little valley that nestles between the highest moun tains of the Rockies on the upper I'ecos river: Ideal altitude. 7.000 feet, and temperature Identical with Albuquerque. Its streams swarm with trout and the woods and ranges are filled with game large and small. The ranchers live the life of the west. There are mountain lion. bear, deer and wolves for the hunter. There are saddle ponies to be had for the asking, rooms In a big, rambling ranch house with wide verandas, tent rooms or a cabin If you want It. The days are never dull. You see a great ranch and the genuine western life. Fresh milk, butter and eggs all you can drink and eat. Sleep In blankets at nigh fish In your shirt sleeves during the day. You couldn't spend more than (9 a week If you tried. Its the place you are looking for. Accommodations for both men and women. Inquire this office or address THE VALLEY RANCH. Recos, N. M. The San Jose Market FOR THOSE Who Want the Best To Deputy United States Marshal Har ry Cooper returned home this morn ing from a business trip to silver City. Karlv this morning occurred the deatih of Demesla Castillo, aged 66, ut Los Padillas. The funeral will be held today at 5 p. m. The Chimes of Normandy" will he the bill nt the Casino tonight. The closing bill will be "The For tune Hunters." The American Lumber Company band will give Its usual Sunday evening concert at Robinson park tomorrow evening. Horn, yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White, of 611 South Second street, a girl uaby. Mr. White holds responsible position with the Bank of Commerce. C. O. Cusliman and family, who have 'been visiting relatives in east ern Kansas, returned to Albuquer que yeBterday after an absence of a tew weeks. Ladies belonging to the Lutheran church are requested to meet Sunday afternoon at 323 Haseldine avenue for the purpose of organizing an aid society for the church. A. R. Smith has been appointed to the vacancy in the Albuquerque let ter carrier department caused 'by the promotion of E. li. conroy to tne railway mail service. - 1 Train No. 10 wa" delayed near Han Marelal several hours last night by burned bridge and did not arrive :iere until noon. Train No. 2 did the local work between this city and Ra ton today. This work Is usually done by No. 10. J. A. Welnmann, of the Golden Rule Dry goods company, received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of his brother, Samuel Weln mann, who passed away very sud denly at Philadelphia. Pneumonia was the cause of his demise. The old fashioned camp fire given by the Woman's Relief Corps last evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Whiteomb, 308 West Tijeras avenue, was a very enjoyable event. The en tertainment consisted of a program of literary and musical numbers and refreshments. , A. W. Souers, manager of the fire fighting show, which will be produced at the fair, left for El Paso last night. He expects to make arrangements for giving his show In El Paso after the territorial fair and at a still later date he will fill a winter engagement in Los Angeles. Word has been received by friends In this city telling of the death of Carl Zimmerman In Denver last wiek. Mr. Zimmerman lived In Al buquerque for three yeas and made a great many friends In this city. He left here three months ago and went to Denver, where he contracted brain fever, which caused his death. "Haby Angel," a fat colored young man who conducts a bootblack stand in front of the "Lobby" saloon on First street, was arraigned before Police Judge ( ralg this morning on the charge of being drunk on the streets. With an angelic curving his cupId lips, Haby plead guilty to the charges and was let off upon his paying a 15 line. The officers, members of the exe cutive committee of the territorial fair association met in the fair as sociation office last evening to can vass the situation out of which Is to develop the greatest fair of the many great territorial fairs. The attrac liom have all been secured, a large number of horses are promised and an that Is needed to make the fair a success is good weather. A dispatch from Trinidad says that pickpockets reaped a rich harvest there yesterday during the perform ance of a circus, according to the large number of complaints lodged at the police station today. Immense crow its attende.l the show making the work of pickpockets easy. Women teemed to lie their particular prey only two of the 15 complaints being men. On Thursday of this week the an nual harvest dance of the Laguna Pueblo Indians at Iflguna was held and a large number of visitors from other Indians pueblos und white set tlements attended the ceremonies. H. H. Harris, forest supervisor for the Maniino and Mount Taylor national forest reserves, was one of the visi tor from Albuquerque who witness ed the dance. Hy reason of the good crops this year the Indians mad most liberal offerings of their sub stances and there was a general re joicing manifested by all the mem bers of the tribe. Bedding, Comforts, Blankets u"hSe We havc iust received our complete line of Bedding for the winter. Our prices are 33 1-3 per cent less than our competitors, and you lose money when YOU DON'T BUY FROM US Watch This Space for Prices cn the Celebrated "ACOBN" Heating Stoves 1 F. H. Strong Corne2dgandCoPper ! HOUSE FURNISHERS Hunter's Delight A Good Gun b. nnrt V w4 Ammunition Winchester Repeaters Remington Automatics L. C. Smith Guns Colts Iver Johnson and Har-' rington & Richardson Revolvers Immaculate Conception Church Early mass, 7 a. m. High mass, 9:30 a. m. Evening service and confer ence, 7:30. D Christian Science Service Sun day at 11 a. m. at room i5. Grant Building, corner of Central avenue and Third street. Subject, "Reality." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p,. m. Heading room open dally from 2 to 4 p( m. , St. John l.pi.Hooiml Church iSilver avenue and Fourth street. Celebra tion noly communion 7 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning servlcj and sermon, 11 a, m. Evening ser: vice and sermon, 8 p. m. Right Vev. J. M. Kendrick, bishop of iew Mex ico and Arizona, olilciatlng. The IMrst Baptist Church J. A Shaw, pastor. Services and sermon at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sub ject of morning sermon, "One Thing That is Sure." Subject of evening ser mon, "The Crime of the Churches." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. The public cordially Invited. In the morn Mrs. McDonald will sing, "Fear Not Ye! Oh! Israel," by Dudley Rach. In the evening the choir will sing, rock or Ages," ty iixcell. O Christian Cliurcli 'Broadway and Gold avenue. Morning. Sunday school at 10. Morning ser vice, at 11. Sermon by Pa-stor E. A. Child. Theme "A Brief History of My Religious Life and How I Came to Be Identified With the Disciples." All Christians are Invited to partake of the communion. Kveniiifr. Service, 7:45. Subject of sermon, The Kingdom of God, Its Import ance and Presence." Solo "There ls a Land Mine Eye Hath Seen" Cransrteld Miss lone Reynolds, accompanied by Miss Walker. Congregational Church Corner Rroadway and Coal avenue. Rev. Wilson J. Marsh, pastor. A cordia welcome to all.' Morning service a: 11 o'clock. Praise God. Gloria. Anthem "My Heavenly Home," Choir. ' Offertory, Offertory Solo- ,.r. . . . .Arranged hy Herbert Johnson Mrs. 'Washburn. Sermon by Pastor Subject, "Univer sal Kingdom." Postlude. Mrs. R. II. Lester, organist. Evening service ut 7:30 o'clock. Subject of discourse, "Servlco ar.d Honor." D rirsl Methodist Klooiul Rev. J. C. Rollins, D. D., pustor. The Sun day school meets at 9:45. Strangers welcome. Morning worship at 11 a. m., with sermon by the pastor. Ep- worth League at 6:30. Evening ser vice at 7:3o. Following ls the i der for the day: Morning Worship, organ Voluntary. Hymn "Am 1 a Soldier of the Cross ?" Apostles' Creed AJ1 Uniting. Gloria Patrl. Responsive .Reading Thirty-eighth Sunday. Quartette "Art Thou Weary?"... Park Scripture Lesson. Prayer. . ; organ Response. Offertory. Hymn "Behold the Christian War rior Stand." Sermon by the Pastor "A Grea Man's Question." Hymn "Faith of Our Fathers' Llv lng Faith." Benediction. Organ Postlude. Kveuinjr Stfilce. Organ Prelude. Song Service. The Iesson. Prayer. Organ Response, f iffertory. H v m n Address bv the Pastor "The Flee ing Prophet." Hymn. Benediction. Organ Posilude. Ammunition By the Car1 Load If you need anything in this line call or write to us Our Prices Can't be Beat McINTOSH HARDWARE CO. DeWltl's Carbolized Witch Haze! Salve is eood for boils, burns, cuts, scald, and skin .disease. It Is e- peclnllv good for. piles. Sold by J 11. O KIelly & Co. FALL OPENING After months of preparation for our fall and winter trade, X e now take pleas ure in announcing that we have on sale two of the leading clothing houses in the United States. The Washington and Alfred Benjamin & C). Come, see our artistically cut and elegantly tailored Suits and overcoatsthe clothing that captures the town. See our long line of the season's correct hats. Neckwear, shirts gloves and other fine toggery M. Mandell, Fine Clothing and Furnishings d Nettleton Fine Shoes Crosset Shoes CRYSTAL THEATER NOW HAS COMPLETE SHOW After some little delay the first couple of days the Crystal company got its moving picture machine and stcreoptican apparatus in shape and is now giving its complete vaudeville bill, including the beautiful Illustrat ed ballad, "Keep On Singing" and the uproarously funny Edison mo live picture "An Awful Skate," and all coiners pronounce the show lip top and easily worth the money. It is encouraging to the manage ment to note how readily the ladies of Albuquerque turn out to the Tues day and Friday afternoon souvenir matinees. A tine imitation of the famous Libby pattern cut glass comports were given out last Tuesday and dainty little real China decorated cream pitchers yesterday. For next Tuesday afternoon the article of gift has not been decided upon yet but It will be something worth while as the compuny has just received a sup ply of u score of various articles. Willi the moving pictures and II luMiated songs as are being given tonight at the little playhouse It must be said that Albuquerque can boast of as clean and upto date contin uous vaudeville show as any town of its size In the country, either east or west. The management desires to impress upon its patrons that an en tirely new show from start to finish will open next Monday new people, new faces, new acts, songs, pictures, everything. Just what these will be we have not yet been advised but It will be a Crystal bill and. therefore, bears the public stamp of approval, for the same bill has had to "make good" In Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Trinidad Immediately before coining here "nurf ced." KTt;r TO JF.MFZ, M'AVFS SI I VFiT ;olJ KVKKY MOltMNG AT S O'CLOCK. ALK with the thousands who wear them and you will quickly realize the worth of RBITH'S ONQUEROR SHOESJor MEN $30 $Z00 $500 Wm. Chaplin, 121 Central Avenue TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED At once Competent girl to do general housework. Small family, highest wages. Tu2 West Cupper avenue. t ANTED Young man or lady, clerk. Western Union Teltgraph Company. Are you looking for sometnlng? Re member the want columns of The Evening Citizen are for your especial benefit. It talks to the people and they talk to you. Not a single case recorded of bar ber's Itch from my shop. Every towel and razor thoroughly sterilized. T. O. Mason. 118 North Third, Ma sonic building. A healthy man Is a king In h's own right; an unhealthy man Is a:i unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Hit ters builds up sound health keeps you well. Ppl scribe for Th Citizen and get the new.