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'AL3UQUERQUE EVENTtfQ CITIZEN. RATtHDAV, NOV.- IB, 1907. 1 1 RAILROAD DEPARTMENT HARVEY Y3 ffl UWHS HOTELS Makes Us Own Mattresses to Supply Host of Beds. Including the Alvarado. the best of them all, there are 69 hotels In the jsyntem of Harvey houses on the lines of the Atchison, Topeka A San ta Fe and ft. bout A 8San Francisco railroads. Theae are the only lines where Fred Harvey has hotels at present, but tt Ut the belief of many people that this famous concern -will oon open a hotel In New York City and will have a line of hotela along aome line of railroad, possibly the New York Central, from that city to Chicago. A Una of dlnera would also aqulpped with a Harvey service. It 1 known that the New York Cen tral lines have for year tried to ar range for the Harvey management for the dining service for the entire Four Track system. It Is probable that thia may be done and that one vf the finest of the fine hotela In New York City may be under the management of the Harvey system. Certain it Is, though, that the houses along these two roads at the prt u-nt time are doing a big busi ness. The ftanta Fe has a Mat of Har vey houses now at a distance of about 100 miles apart all the way from Kansas City to California. There is no chance to miss a meal. A train cannot be far away from some of the houses at all times. Be sides dining cam are run on two of the through trains. It is found that these houses are no highly patronized that new addi tions are being built to many of them. Maintains a Factory. The Harvey system economizes as much as possible by having Its own dairy and poultry farms wherever convenient, and also In many other kindred ways. One of Its methods of saving is by Its mattress factory, which is located at Hutchison, Kan. F. F. Stlckel has charge of this factory which turns out practically all of the mattresses used In the great hotels along the two roads controlled by the Harvey system They are made up with wooden and bamboo frames, with coll springs underneath. The mattress, proper, la of South American horse hair. The quality Is of the finest and It Is said they cost about $30 to manufacture. Recently this factory sent a large order of mattresses to Needles, Cal., and some are being made now for two new houses in California and two new ones down on the line of the Pecos Valley division In New Mexico, fcLOVIS WIM BK A NEW DIVISION POINT. Clovis. N. M., Is the first station west of Texlco on the Eastern Rail way of New Mexico and will be the first division point on that road. The eighteen stall roundhouse at that point Is now practically fintshed. The 40x80 frame car shop Is about two-thirds completed. A 750-ton coal chute, with sand and cinder plants, is one-fourth completed. The contract for this building was let to the Roberts & Schaefer company. Old Colony building. Chicago. There will be a 24x135 two-story concrete depot built, also a two-story concrete Harvey eating house, the contract price of the latter building being over $51,000. The contracts for these two buildings have been let to Nel son A McLeod of Chicago. A 60x160 storeroom, with a 60x150 platform, has been proposed for Clovis, also a 90x180 machine shop. Work on these buildings has not been com menced as yet. All grading, steam hovel and Iron bridge -work on the KKtern Railway of New Mexico proper, has been completed. The grading of the Clovls-Oameo branch, which Is nine miles long, Is nearly finished, and It is expected the steel over this line will be laid within the next thirty ditys. Clovis has a popu lation of nearly one thousand people ana nas some tirst class brick and frame buildings under construction. It has two national banks, both do ing business; waterworks and elec tric light plants, both In operation There was not a house on the town- site at Clovis prior to May 1, 1907. AMI! OI i:ilQl H IMYISIOY . . TO UK MIORTr.NKI n is reported that the Albuoucr que division of the Santa Fe. which now extends from this cltv to Hellg man, a distance of iiH.it miles, is to iv shortened early next year by ou.s nuin-, in order that no employe neeu ie Kepi on duly more thHU 16 hours consecutively. A new division will be created between Williams and Kingman, Ariz.. and the divi.-ion will be removed from Seligman wnicti will be a hard blow to that town. It whs r.- ported here la.-t rilht that about 7 o'clock In the evening a robber with his face hidden by a white mask, entered the private car of Superintendent Frank Myers, of the It lo Ctatide division, u hlle the car stood on the siding at Han Mar tial, and compelled the neuro cook to furiilnh him with a meal, after which he ransacked the car. but got nothing The cook va the felluw had a sixiihooter and hied two shots at him before he left. S. K. Huaser, superintendent of readim rooms, has arranged with P. Farrell to go to San Marcial, X M., to piu'in a new convertible bll Hard and pool table, aim for some work at Albuquerque, Kutiuu Ii Junta and Newton. K. O. Faulkner, superintendent of the tie ami timber department, has signed a contract with the Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber company of Houo. lulu for the purchase of 2,600,000 cross-ties and 2.500 sets of switch ties to lie cut from trees growing on the island of Hawaii of the va riety known as ohialehua, the short name for which is nieirosideros polymorphs. According to the terms of the contract, 50.00 cross-lies and 500 sets of snitch ties are to be de livered annually for the next tlve years. Raton. X. M.. is and has been fur nishing men for all parts of the San ta e system in all capacities. Fred iMVii. fjrn.eiiy chief c'erk, has oem traisftsr.vJ l Ti iek.i iif chief tic k to the motive power accountant. Hugo Scnaefer, general foreman, has been transferred to Wellington as master mechanic. C. W. Kddison, roundhouse foreman, has been trans ferred to Las Vegas as division fore man. James Doran, boi'lermaker foreman, has been transferred to La Junta In a similar capacity, R ,M. Shoemaker, operator at the shops, 'left lust night on No. 1 for Los Angeles and San Francisco on a six weeks' vacation, the tirst one he has had In seven years. Shoemaker has been In the service of the Santa Fe for fifteen years. He came to Albuquerqui over a year ago from Los Angeles. Miss Adda Sykes, of Chambers, Arli., will take Slioemnk- frj pcsition at the shops until he re turns, R. P. Hlnze, engineer, and H. E. Sholts, fireman. New Mexico division, have been given ten merit marks each in appreciation of good work performed in taking their engine over a division after a breakdown. R. F. MeMott, an engineer on the New Mexico division, has been giv en ten merit marks for firing his en gine on account of the illness of his fireman. A. Q. Slocum, bonus timekeeper In the erecting shop, has resigned to re turn to Chicago, where It Is said he will soon be married. P. A. Bailey has been transferred from the round house to the position vacated by Slo cum while Robin Gould succeeds to the position formerly held by Bailey. Airbrake Instruction car No. 99909 will arrive in Aiouquercjue Dec. 12. Local employes will have the oppor tunity of receiving Instruction in air brake appliances from experts on the car from Dec. 12 to 21. The car will be at San Marcial Dec. 25-27, and at Belen Dec. 23-24. George E. Ames has been appoint ed road foreman of engines with Jurisdiction over the third district, New Mexico division. Until further notice George H. Wood will have jurisdiction over the second district only. 9mm L .O. Stevens, who watches the east door of the general office hulld- Ing, celebrated his eighty-fifth birth day recently and as a mark of the esteem in which he la held the boys presented him with a fine new derby hat. Gang Foreman Fred Jackson has resigned his position In the back shop and returned to Chicago. Dan Welsenberg, assistant roundhouse foreman, succeeded him and W. B. Curandt takes the latter'a place. R. E. Guyre. an emnlove in the superintendent's office at San Ber nardino. Cal.. passed throueh the city this morning en route to Tope ka, Kan., called there by the death of his father. A. R. Browning, distribution clerk In the storekeeper's office, and bride have returned from Chanute, Kan., where they spent their honevmoon visiting Mr. Browning's parents. R. F. Mott. engineer on the Xew Mexico division, has received ten merit marks for rirlna- his engine when his fireman was disabled. w m Philip Blake, a Santa Fe engineer. who has been In the hospital at Los Angeles, passed through the city yes terday en route to Syracuse, Kan. The pay of all telegraph operators on the lines east of Albuquerque has Deen increased on an average of 8 per cent R. J. Gibson, superintendent of the Albuquerque division, arrived in the city last night on No. 8 from Wlnslow. E. A. Davis, district manager of the Pullman company, went to El Paso last night on business. J. F. Hucke, superintendent of the Harvey news service, was in the city yesterday on business. a E. J. Glbran, superintendent of the Albuquerque division, arrived from Wlnslow yesterday. Bert Dun, of Wlnslow, has been appointed fuel Inspector of the Al buquerque division. A Hard Debt ti 1'air. "I owe a debi of gratitude that can never be paid off." writes G. S. Clark, of Westfleld, Iowa. for my rescue from death, by Dr. King's New Discovery. Hoth lungs were so seriously affected that death seemed imminent, when I commenced tak ing New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle used, and two more bot tles made a complete cure." Noth ing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and al' throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by all druKglts, 50c and $1.00 bottes free. Trial Fob lilies DDIs f t ' QOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXCJXOOCtQ PERSONAL Paragraphs UOCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) R. CI. Conroy. of Albuquerque, was a Santa, Fe visitor yesterday, Howard Clark, of this city, was reRl-tered at the Clnlr hotel, Santa Fe yesterday. Rev. Mctjucen Gray, missionary In the Pecos valley for the Kplscopal church, Is In Raton on church busi ness. , Miss Clara Oben, private serre tlry to Governor Curry, Is In the city the guest of Albuquerque friends. Cnrl L. Haberlcln, of Santa Fe, Is back at the Ancient City after a .o Journ at the Windsor ranch on the Upper Klo Pecos. The Santa Fe high school foot ball team and the second team of the l'.. S. Indian school are playing this af ternoon at the Capital. Mrs. W. E. Gortncr has returned to las Vegas from Goxhen, Ind.. where fhe has been spending several weeks with relative;-. John Rudulph returned to his home at lloeiada thi? morning after spending a couple of days In Las Ve gas visiting with friends. Chas. W. Fairfield, confidential clerk for Levi Hughes, of the Hughes Mercantile company, has gone to urstancla on a business trip. Charley Kohn of the firm of Stern & Nahm, has returned to Ias Vegas from a business trip of .several days In the vicinity of Santa Rosa. Mrs. Gus Peterson, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Guy Hunne- ell, returned to Las Vegas yester day after an extended visit in Ely, Xev. Engineer Wolf nnd party of friends will leave Las Vegas tomor row on a two months hunting trip. They are after bear, deer and moun tain lion and all big game. Jack Schwinn, who has long been employed at the Kan Miguel Nation al bank In Las Vegas, left today for Goldtield, Nev., where he Is Interest ed In mining properties. Bert Adams and wife and Miss Be.-sle Dunn left Las Vegas this morning for their home at Koclada. after spending several days In thlB city with relatives and friends. Robert P. Ervine, terriorlal land commissioner, has returned to Santa Fe from a business trip to Demlng and other southern New Mexico towns. His mission at Demlng was to (examine some land recently set aside there for an irrigation project on the Mimbres river. W. J. Barnes, secretary of the Las Vegas Young Men's Christian asso ciation, is at present visiting at his former home in Kansa.i City, but will leave Monday for Washington to attend a nationaly Y. M. C. A. con vention. He expects to leave Kan sas Cltyfor Las Vegas on the morn ing following Thanksgiving. Word received from Mora, New Mexico, yesterday, announced the death of Alfred B. Sager, who for more than twenty years was a resi dent of Las Vegas, and, prallced law In that city during that time. About ten years ago, owing to failing health Mr. Sager rented a ranch in the Tor qullla valley about ten miles from Mora, and has been living on the ranch since that time. The board of regents of tho New Mexico reform school will meet next Wednesday at El Rlto, N. M the proposed location of the .school. The board consists of W. G. Serna. An tonio de Vargas and Francisco Serna all of Rio Arriba county. R. W. D. Bryan of Albuquerque and Colonel Venceslao Juramlllo. also of Rio Ar riba county. The main building of the reform school is completed and Is a fine building, erected according to plans furnished by J. H. Rapp, of the firm of Happ & Rapp, archi tects of Trinidad, Colo. The plans tor the administration building have been furnished by the same firm. A ticking cough, from any cause Is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thorough ly harmless and afe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give It without hesitation even to very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous Bhrub, furnish the curative properties to Di. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the couch, and heals the sore and sen sltlve bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs, the Spaniards call this shrub which the doctor uvea, "The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by all dealers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Territory of New Mexico. County of Iiernalillo, In the Probate Court. In re Kstate of William Hart, De ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Mattle Hart, was by the said court appointed executrix under the will of William Hart, de rend. on Xnvembee 4. 1907. and nil i.ep.niw hAvlnn- rlnlms ft irninst Kald estBia ar herehv notified to present the same within the time urescrlbed bv law. MATTIE HART. Executrix under the Iast Will and Testament of William Hart. (First I'ub. Nov. 14.) KODOL Is offered on a guaranteed plan for the relief of hart burn. Ilatulence, sour stomach, belching of gas, nausea, and all stomaph trou bles. Il digests what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by J. II. O'RIelly. n STAGE TO JF.MFZ,. M'.WF.S 211 WEST G4H,n EVEKY MKMNG AT 6 O'CLOCK. DeWItt's little Early Risers are I the bet pills made. Sold by J. II. O'Klelly. Great suffering is the lot of all women, who neglect the health of their wo manly organs. No reason to do so, any more than to neglect a sore throat, colic, or any other disease, that the right kind of medicine will cure. Take Wine off Ca-rdui for all your womanly ills. It can never do harm, and Is certain to do good. Mrs. SaUia H. Blair, of Johnson City, Tenn., vrttes: "I had suffered from vomanly troubles for six teen months, and had four doctors, but they could not help me, until I began to take Wlno of CarduL Nov I thick am about velL" At ell reliable druggists. In $ 1 ,00 bottles. Try It IjjniTC 1IC A I CTTCD WrM xly fw . ft. corny cl vl,ubto fA-ve HlurfrrUd Book for Wnt. H yos Md Medfcral II Kl I VL UJ n LEI I I LK Advlcs, dnrrltw your yioru, ,utmg as, ana raply will t mm ta plain laalaa vawpa. Allw iKltnrv fw . T-f .t'Trvi Mr. In? Co , fhinnnrn. Tun. TKTK W A 8 Vffi?5' 8 ' wire trating; and soothing- properties, all unpleasant feelings, and so ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADfl ID RfGlUlOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. GRASS WIDOW" NOT A REAL JJ Arizona Judge Says Husband Must Be Certainly and Surely Dead. Tombstone, Ariz., Nov. 16. A re cent case In the district court has served to elucidate that the ambig uous term "widow" has its meaning In the eye of the law. The circum stances Including the discussion of the legal acceptance of the term came In the course of a Bult for the collection of county taxes claimed due by Tax Attorney W. Q. Gllmore, but evaded in their payment by the defendant who claimed exemption by reason of widowhood. As the result of the definition of 'widow" ably put forth by Mr. Gil- more, and in whose contention the court concurred, a precedent has been established in Cochise county nnd none but a bona fide widow she who has been made so by the demise of a former lawful husband shall enjoy exemption from payment of taxes as the law provides. Henceforth, the widow of "grass" proportions and ?he of the marital ties disrupted and rent asunder by hs majesty, the law, must pungle their Just proportion toward the ben ring of the county's expenses. Tax Attorney Gllmore a flat has gone forth and the court has given full accord to his views. He Must lie Dead. It will matter not whether or not the aforesaid divorcee shall have severed herself so completely from the ties of wlfJtiuod as to have fore gone even the salving balm of ali mony: If Bhe his an ex-life partner anywhere extant on the mundane sphere, her cesterces must fall duly and regularly Into the coffs of the treasurer. In the world of widows there is to bf none but she who travels life's path alone: the "grasA" widow, the widow by divorce and the "near widow are all In the "lame and halt" lias- so far as bis honor will bd able to perceive.. And Oilmore did It. With his lit tle dictionary and rhetorical effu sion, he has weeded out of the field of exemption all but those who are Justly entitled by statutory provis ions to its benefits. In summing up his arguments, Mr. Gllmore quoted Webster and Worcester and pointed out forcefully thai there can be but one widow the woman made so by the death of her husband. "The courts of the land can have no cogn'7.ance of a 'season' for wid ows when they may go afield and with legal shotgun bring down a bevy of fair and lonely creatures up on whom the atamp of widowhood may be put." was a passing shot of Gilmore's which earned a mirthful reward for the speaker, and Judge Doan put his approval on the views of the man who is here to see mat Cochl county's revenue shall be paid, and paid In full. The Coiiimiiloil as a Christina Gift. Nobody is tou young, nobody too old. to enjoy reading The Youth's Companion. For that reason H makes one of the most appropriate of Christmas sifts one of the few whose actual worth far outweighs the cost. Welcome as the paper may be to the casual reuder on the train at the offlce. In the public library, it is, after all, the paper of the home , The regularity and frequency or lis viwits, the cordial sincerity of its I tone, make for It soon the place of a ! familiar friend In the house. Like a good friend, too. it stands always for ' thoe traits and qualities which are typllled in the ideal home, and are the sources of a nation's health and true prosperity. Is there another Christmas present costing so little that equals it? On receipt of $1.75, the yearly subscription price. the publisher send to the new subscriber all the remaining Issues of The Companion for 1H07 and the Four-Leaf 'Hanging Calendar f.ir laOS In full color Full Illustrated announcement o the new volume for 1X will be sen with sample copies of the paper t i any address free. THE Y H'TH'S COM f AN ION. It 4 Herkeley Street. ijoston, Mass. WIDOW Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy with out them, jet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pans usually is so full of suffering;, danger ami fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its pene allays nausea, nervousness, and prepares the system for the TAOS COUNTY'S Red River Reservoir System Will Reclaim 16.000 Acres of Fine Land. John II. Toung, one of the pio neer farmers of yuestas, Taos coun ty, who for four days served as a republican member of the New Mex ico legtsature some years ago, being unseated by the democratic major ity, a fact which, however, he has long since almost forgotten, says that his county is one of the finest In the territory. While northern Taos county Is not receiving as yet many new lm migrants, the people have been and are doing mighty well, said Mr. Young. "Land vuluea are constantly on the Increase and while we are forty-four miles from the railroad town of Antonito, we sell everything that we raise at very good rates. While our fruit crop was of no consequence this year our alfalfn, wheat, cats, barley and potato crops and vegetables were abundant, and brought very good prices. I have eighty acres of line land under ditch and cultivation and am certainly well satisfied with the results. Small I'liriiLc 'There are about 13,000 acres owned by the people there In small lots under small holdings title. A good deal of this land is already Ir rigated and the remainder will be ir rigated next season and brought un der cultivation. The water will come from the Cabresto lake. The reser voir and the dam are completed and the water supply will be abundant. I he ditches will be in readiness for the spring's work. "This reservoir and. ditch system s ,a community affair. The people who own the lands settled there in 1842. This was the third settlement one was made In the latter part of the eighteenth century but the Utes and Apaches were too troublesome and the settlement was abandoned; he second settlement was made in 1811 with the same results; the third settlement In 1842 became perman ent. Questa is improving and quite a number of new residences are be ing built. Our farmers are also put ting up better houses and making improvement generally. Ul lUver IToJHt. "Another irrigation project which will be of much consequence to our section will be the Hed River reser voir and dam .system. Denver capi talists will furnish the money and George 13. Paxton, mining engineer. who has been working for several years in the Red River mining dis trict, will be the manager. The water will be brought from the Red river either by a pipe line two and one half miles long around the Red river mountain or through a tunnel which would be about three-fourths of a mile In length to Irrigate about 16,- 000 acres of fine agricultural land which land Is now the property of the territory and for which applica tion for purchase has been made by the promoters of the company, to Territorial Engineer V. L. Hullivan, which Is now pending. The reser voir and ditch system proposed will be rather expensive but the land will be worth It after water has been con ducted to ;:. Want a ILailcoad. "There are two saw mills now in operation in Lama canyon about four miles south of Questa. These cut about 25.0110 feet per day. The lum ber is sold In the local market. About thirty men are employed. The saw timber Is purchased from the bureau of forestry at $2.50 per thousand broad feet and is located on the Taos national forest. The outlook for the next year for our section Is very promising. "Whenever we get a railroad down from old Fort (iarland, which we ought to have and which the Ienver and Rio Orunde railroad ought to build, northern T.ios county will be inie of the finest agricultural, fruit r:ils!ntt and mineral sections of the southwest. iinxi:h ai ditch i.i'xcu. The I-adles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give a din ner at noon, and a dutch lunch In tlu evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock. Friday, Nov. 22. In the parlors of the Presby terian church. Everybody invited. Piief itlei IRRIGATION roox-5oooocooo Take Tfea Road to sisuTl.wi)KrstJ COPRKJMT. ?. D. XaMa. President Q. Qlomi, Vie Preeldemt. ii it r:i -:."- ' rn i me Consolidated Liquor Company SeM0r to MCLINI sV EAKIN, and BACHECHI A 6IOMI. WHOLmBALM OKALCRB IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars W kp wrytblng In steek t outfit tha mo$t fastidious bar eamplif Have bean appo'ntetf exclusive agent In the ftouthwant fe fm. , chlltz, Vm. Lamp and St. Loula A. B. C Breweries; Yllewto, Green River, V. H. MeBrayar'a Cadar Brook, Loula Hunter, T.J. Me, arch, and thr atandard krnda of whiskies too numerous ta maatlan, WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS. But Mil tha atratgrht article aa received by ns from tia teat k. laarlaa. Distilleries and Brcwertet. la tie United Btat 3. Call ad ear Stock and Prlcr, or writ for Illustrated O.tatosvo ai i rlc Uat issued to dealers only. YOU CAN SAVE A checking account will not only help you to spend your money economically, but it will also aid you . to save money systematically. When you have a record of every cent you pay out (which you will have, if you pay by check) you will be more careful of your expenditures. A checking account gives you a complete record of every cent you spend. You get a receipt for each bill paid. You have safety for your funds and convenience for your business transactions. PAY BY CHECK. THE BANK OF COMMERCE Albuquerque, New Mexico. CAPIAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 BUILDERS' AND Native and Chicago Lumber. Sherwbi-WUIlams Pnlnt None Hot ter. Building Paper, riaster, Lime, Cement, Glass, ShhIi, Door. Km., Etc., Etc, . J. C. BALDRIDCE AD VER TISEHrsENTS ji ran mniifs J THIS Futrelle Furniture Go. house. Just received a large assortment of linoleums and Boor oil cloth. Wool fringed fUBS from 250 an(1 "P- English china cum And anrAr dinner plates 7,5 cents a set. Flrass custaln rods 10c and up. Window shades, 25e and up. Cash or Payments GIVE US A CHANCE ! To figure on that bill of lumber. Our lumber comes from our own mills located In the best body of timber In New Mexico. A large stock f dry spruce dimension on hand. Why not buy the best when It Is Just as cheap? It will pay you to look Into this. RIO GRANDE LUMBbrt CO, Phone 8. Cor. 3rd and Marquette --- t ckw. MelUl, lwtn rrr7j2 - Baosecal, TrMwi FINISHERS' SUPPLIES 423 South First READ OUR ONE