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ALBCCJUKRQUB EVENING CITIZEN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1906. PACE SEVEN. Q2G.QQ X I . "FyT "wiit "; STOP! LISTEN! cm YOU NEVER HEARD OF THE LIKE BEFORE A FIVE-HOLE RANGE WITH WARMING CLOSET, 18-INCH OVEN, TWO GRATES, WATER BACK OR RESERVOIR. ' $29.00 ON TIME $26.00 CASH J. Dm EMMONS The Furniture Man Corner Coal ind Second BOTH PHONES BILLY WILLIAMS. GREAT HEART PROBE SANTA FE JOSEPH B. 1Y0 FORREBAT- IS ENDORSED ING HEARTILY Furniture Dealers and Rail road Officials to Face Fed eralJury at Los Angeles. By His Former Fellow Citizens of Santa Fe. Where He Was Commissioner. Santa Fe freight ofll rials must ap pear before the United suites grand jury at Los AngtleB and tell what they know about rebates. The Santi Ke Railway company has been giving rebates to. furniture, agri cultural Implement and other shippers is the charge. General Freight Agnt Barnwell and City Freight Agent T. W. Pate were subpoenaed by the United States Mar shal's forces. Merchants who must appear are Barker Brothers, Mackie-Fredericks company, Pacific Purchasing company, Is Angeles Furniture company, Niles Pease Furniture company, all furnit ure Arms; Newell Mathews company, California Implement company, the California and the Pioneer Truck com panifd, and others. United States District Attorney Os car Lawler declined to discuss the subject, but it was learned the move has been contemplated by the depart- nvent of Justice for some time. ; Agents of the department "nave been i collecting Evidence, and it is asserted ample testimony is on hand to procure inoictments by the federal grand Jury. Tne witnesses are ordered to bring witn them all of their hooks, receipts, and any 3nd all documents bearing on the subject. It was said by those Informed, that before the matter Is concluded the Southern Pacific and other railway companies will be brought. Into the in vestigation. m RESIGNATIONS AND CHANGES . ON NEEDLES DIVISION The report has reached tins city that Trainmaster O. Meadows, or the Needles division of the Santa Fe, has resigned his position, to take effect at once, and that Conductor Wilder, of the Arizona division, has been named as his successor. Wilder Is well known among local railroad men. and was formerly on the Limited between Needles and Los Angeles, says the San Bernardino Sun. When Trainmaster Meadows was transferred from San Bernardino last spring, It wag then rumored that he would never return here, and that when he left Needles ho would prob ably leave the employ of the road. Where he expects to go is not known. This is followed by the appointment of John Galivans as permanent train master of the Los Angeles division, with headquarters in San Bernardino, he having been performing the duties ever since the transferring of Mr. Meadows to Needles. It will also mean the permanent appointment of Whiter Heed as road foreman of engines at this point. S. it. Wall, formerly roundhouse foreman at Barstow, who went to Wlnslow as master mechanic some months ago, will return to Needles in the same capacity, while W. A. Uecrge, who hag been master me cnanio at Needles, will go to Winslow in the same capacity. . Fireman Fall of the Lake Valley Kineon run had a narrow escape from serious Injury on Thursday night of last week by being pretlcipated to the ground from the cab window as the train was pulling Into the Klncon yards. The fact that the train had slowed up for ihe station is probably all that saved his life. The fall was occasioned bv the arm rest of the engine breaking. The accidenr was not seen by the engineer and Fall was r.ot missed until several minutes after, wtn-n be dragged himself into tne sistum. The Santa Fe Is now returning to Mexico many of the Mexican laborers shipped into the country during the spring and summer for railroad work inree car loads went south through ihe city Friday night, two more cars vit!i passengers n board train No. "7 fl.iuiruiiy night anil last night's KI I'aso train carried a like consign runt, all en route to their native land G. M. Smith, traveling auditor for 'he Harvey sys'em, returned to the city this morning from Dcming, wliere lie relieved the Harvey manager at that place while the latter attended e masonic wrami i.ouge Mi' clings in tuts city. m to. W. Mct'onley, auditor of the Saila Fp coast lines, is registered at ie Alvarado, Wounds, Bruises ana Burns. By applying an antiseptic dressing te wounds, bruises, burns and like in juries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without matura tion and in about one third the time t-,,i,t....,l 1... 1.. ..11 .,(....,, Th- ' wij ui ii J luc ,i n uuniiiiviii, .ilia is tks greatest discovery anl triumph modern surgery. v iiaiiiher ;un s Balm acts on this si'me priuci- It ia a n n n I i..?l nn'l v hon a n- lliU to such injuries, causes thrm to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness ami prevents any ilasger of blood poisoning. Keep a btite of Pain l'.alin in your i;ome ana It will save you tinin ami money, wt to mention the Inconvenience and safertog such Injuries mtail. For sale bv all drujs'sts. Joseph B. Mayo of Albuquerque has been nominated for the position of county commissioner by the regular republican convention of that coun ty. Mr. Mayo was for many years a resident of Santa Fe county, eugaged in mining near Golden. He was the manager of the Old Reliable Mining company, which operated extensively in that region for several years. The property which had been purchased by the company became involved in litigation about six years ago, and the litigation is not yet closed. This caused a shutting down of the works and a removal of Mr. Mayo from this county to Bernalillo county. While a resident of Santa Fe coun ty Mr. Mayo was respected, popular and Influential in republican politics. He served a year and a half as county commissioner by appointment of ex- Uovernor i Bradford Prince, during the years 1891 and 1892. That the people of Bernalillo county may know something of the man who has been nominated for an Important office and who asks for their votes on election day, the New Mexican publishes the following biographical sketch of the candidate: Mr. Mayo was born of English par ents, who had come 'o this country In the '30s, In Elizabeth City, state of New Jersey, in 1844. He was edu cated in the public schools oi his na tive town and received a liberal edu cation at Ijincaster college, a branch of the well known Rutgers college in that state at New Brunswick. Upon reaching manhood he entered the sil ver tableware factory of his father in Newark. He learned this business and remained therein until 1885, when he Invested In mining property, in southern Santa Fe county, coining thence to Golden to make that min ing camp his home. He left his brmlie'- In charge of the factory in New Jersey, and to operate the busi ness there, retaining an Interest therein as he desired to give his en tire time to his mining investments in this territory. While In Golden he did much for the development of the mining interests of that camn and employed many men and miners at goo.l wages, having at certain times over 100 men in the employ of his company, the Old Reliable Mining company. During the last five years Mr. Mayo has been a resident of Albuquerque, where he has Invested in real estate and in private banking. He has a handsome residence where he and family reside and has become thor oughly identified with the best inter ests of the Dub? city. Indebtedness Lessened Under His Ad ministration of County Affairs. Wihle serving as county commis sioner of Santa Fe county he was elected chairman, and made an ex cellent record in that position. Dur ing his administration, county affairs were economically, honestly and care fully administered and the best in terests of the people were heeded and considered in all official transac tions. The bonds of Santa Fe county, which had been Issued in aid of the old Texas-Santa Fe & Northern rail road from Kspanola to Santa Fe, and which then amounted to $150,000 in "Keep innocency, and take heed to the thing that Is right, for that shall bring a man peace at the last." A pathetic story comes from To peka. a story of the most fascinating human Interest, of unselfish deeds, of thought fulness of others, of brilliant succe-ses and sad twilight hours. The man is one who in the hey-day of his prosperity gave freely ot his fortune for the cause of kindness and for the wiping away of tears. Today, with two of his children, broken In health, very close upon the verge of a last resting place, he is wailing patiently In poverty and dis tress lor the one clear call. The man Is Billy Williams, once the minstrel king. Born In Dublin, the son of a suc cessful and wealthy physician, he ran away from home, came to New Or leans and in time took up his chosen profession. He was an intimate of Dan Rice, the famous clown and acrobat; of Jim Hayes, the dancer; of George Thompson, who wrote "Old Black Joe, and of many other fa mous men of that time, and with them Billy Williams sang and danced himself into the hearts of countless thousands. But great as was his art, it was far exceeded by his generosity. His ben efactions aggregated more than $100, noo. When the dark days of the fev er plague smote all the southland, he gave $21,000 to the city of Memphis alone, and to another district he sent 900 barrels of flour, costing $5000. He inherited a fortune of $85,000 from his father's estate, and with what lavish hand he gave of it is written down only in the remem brance of the recording angel. When, in New Orleans, the plague was at its worst, and children were being buried in trenches for lack of coffins, he purchased and brought to the city ninety coffins for the little ones whose hearts were so much like his own. It is doubtful whether in his whole career thete came to him a single cry for assistance that was not answered promptly, generously and unostentatiously, in the sweet name of charity. His name became a household word, and was loved not only in the south, but through the civilized world. Pope Ieo XIII., deeply Impressed by these acts of al most unparalleled goodness of heart, M CM BILLY WILLIAMS, had struck a me ini rr o-ni.t Inscribed, and this the aged minstrel wears to this day. Then his health broke. Physicians ordered him west. In 1900 he went to Denver, and for Beveral years con ducted there a theatrical school and exchange. At last his old trouble re turned with redoubled malignity. Misfortunes showered upon him. His wife lies between life and death in a St. Louis hospital. Five children are with her, and they have scarcely the necessities of life. This is the story. IX you think this is the end of Billy Williams? No. Kind friends are trying to do something for him, and surely an All-Wise Spirit will see to it that the man who gave so freely of his own for others will not be permitted to come to his last hour in unhnpplness and want. Prate 'of your stately buildings erected In the name of charity, won der at your glorious facades and halls dedicated to the cause of learning, acclaim the multi-millionaire who gives a tithe of what is his for the dissemination of knowledge and the perpetuation of his name hut think with pulsing heart and with eyes clouded with tears of love upon the minstrel, Billy Williams, and the gold en deeds of such a life. "For the end of that man Is peace." MERCHANT TAILORING UPSTAIRS, OVER NO. 209 WEST RAILROAD AVENUE. O. BAM BINI, PROPRIETOR. My merchant tailoring shop Is up stairs over No. 209 West Railroad ave nue, where I solicit the patronage of the public. All work guaranteed first class, as I have had fifteen years' ex-, perlence in the business. Suits made to order. Clothes cleaned, pressed ana repaired. The specific I use will not Injure the cloth. Indies' garments slso cleaned and walking skirts made to order. Give me a trial. O. BAMBINI, White . House Restaurant and Lodging House MEALS AT ALL HOURS BAR IN CONNECTION. No. 209 South First Street. Opposite Santa Fe Depot. MRS. D. ARIAS, Proprietor. bonds and about $60,000 In unpaid coupons and the issue of $150,000 In bonds, and aliout $80,000 in unpaid coupons to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, for con struction of its line from Umy to Santa F"e, were refunded under his administration, and the Interest, which was 6 per cent, was reduced to 6 per cent. About $GO,000 of other bonds bearing 8 and 7 per cent were also refunded into 5 per cent bonds at the same time. This was done after the legality of these Issues had been declared by the territorial su preme court In a suit In which sev eral taxpayers of the county of Santa Fe endeavored to prove these issues illegal and invalid. The settlement was a good one for the county and had the property owners and taxpay ers paid the interest on the new is sues at the time, as they should have done, the enormous debt which now oppresses this county would not have accumulated. His Record in This County of the Best. Mr. Mayo was a candidate on the republican ticket for the house of representatives In 1890, and was fair ly elected, but was swindled out or his .seat by election frauds and by being counted out. His record in Santa Fe county as a man, as a citi zen and as an official, is of the best. His experience in public affairs, his career as a successful and energetic business man, the fact that he is a man of the best of habits, liberal and fair to those whom he employs and j in every way worthy of confidence and ! I..i.f..r.i.iiit 1. . . . . I 1 ln.li... II... ........I.i Ifiririiiiui, fiiiuuiu fuuui;; I lit! of Bernalillo county to elect him to the position for which he is a candi date. If chosen, he will serve them faithfully and well: his past, record is proof nositive of this assertion. New I Mexican. - BISHOP IMPOSES BAN ON TO THEE The New York Saloon and Rooming House 315 South Second Street. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS One Block From Depot and Two Blocks From Pottofflce. P. ZITO, Proprietor. No. 111 North First Street DINELLI & LENCIONI, Proprietor. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Meals From 10 Cents Up. Lunches Put Up for Travelers. Rooms By Day, Week or Month. PIONEER BAKERY SIMON BALLING, Proprietor (Successor to Balling Bros.) WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY. We desire patronage ar il e guar antee first class imi-'ng. 207 South First Street, .uquerque. W. L. TRIMBLE & CO. LIVERY, SALE, FEED AND TRANS FER STABLES. Horses and Mules Bought and Ex changed. BEST TURNOUTS IN THE OITY Second Street, between Railroad and Copper Avenue. A New York dispatch, of recent date, Bays: Bishop John J. Cdhnor of the Newark Catholic dlorese hm nine. ed an interdict on the hymns, "Nearer My God. to Thee." anil "lead Klnrtlv Light." The first hymn is tabooed al together, -while the latter may be sung only after service. i Blshon O Connor has sent this or- der to the rectors of the various I churches In his diocese. When seen ! in nis emscooal resldenca in South Orange today, the bishop said: "The rule of the church forbids the singing of any hymn or anything else iai js noi part or tne liturgical ser vice, and of course 'Nearer, My God, to Thee,' Is no more a part of the ser vice than is 'In the Sweet Bye and Bye.' Aside from the church rule, this hymn is purely sentimental, and I can See no reason for its rnmllMnn. 'Lead, Kindly Light' is an appeal for spiritual iignt, but then there Is no cause for singing it In our churches." The liturgical service la In T-nttn but the singing of an English transla tion of a party or liturgy or psalm is sanction. The two hymns now excluded have been sung frequently of late. "Lead, Kindly Light" was written by Cardin al Newman before his conversion to Catholicism. Jt was President Mc Klnley's favorite hymn. A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she' began taking Electric Bitters which have complete ly cured her and restored the strength and activity she had in the prime or life," writes Mrs. W. I GII patrick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Sets stomach, liver and kidneys right, purifies the blood anil cures malaria, biliousness and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price fOc. Guaranteed by all druggists. COMING EVENTS November November kansas." November Mummy. November November December December December December 6. Mahara's MinBtrela. 8. My Friend From Ar- 14 The maid and the 15. Uncle Josh. 26 Uncle Tom's Cabin. 10 The Holy City. 14 King of Taiumphs. 29. Hooligan's Troubles. 31 My Wife' Family. tm I to t 1tvVJ dlrlirM..iilUluulioDt. "''" U Imt.tiuo. or ulamkiu . """"V of mil com mibruN, ... 1 (u, ur pui.OQUUi. CUCimHll.op- Mold by DnnUi 9& T"oVibiOTa.,or CUooW soal on Miwn, KILLthe COUCH and CURE thi LUNGS WITH Dr. King's Wow Discovery FORC ONSUMPTION Prlet OUGHSand 60o1.00 OLDS Fret Trial. Surt and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONET BACK. SDr. Williams' Indian Pile ( Nntmeiit will cure Hllnd, lllwdlnif and Itching Piles, llabsorl the tumors. Iluya the ltchlnif atonre, acts a immure, irvcs liiKtnnt re- lift Dr. WUllums'lnrtlnnl'ileOlnt infnt Mnninart'U tor 11 leu and lu-h lni of the private piirta. Kvcry box la warranted. 1W dnitrffUtR. by mull on re ceipt of prlro. f.( c. nt. and Sl.OO. WILLUfoS MANUFACTURING CO.. ITop. Cleveland. Ohio. FOR SALE BY 3. VANN & SON. m E 1 What m I weary if work!.Hi I to take care of Beveral fires. And how strange that people do eo, when modern HOT WATER or STEAM systems warm the house throughout by the same amount of coal ordinarily burned by one stove. IDEAL Boll.ri and AMERICAN Radiators. STANDARD PLUMBING .ND HEATING CO. CO00CCK)KKOK) 0 .AINU.. Rico Hotel and Bar arness at Reduced Prices. SOME PEOPLE HAVE A rJoTION THAT fiPRINA l Tue nui v TiiVIE TO BUY .-. BUGGY. THAT NOTION IS COSTING THEM MONEY. WE ARE MAKING FALL BUYING POPULAR. LET U8 TELL YOU HOW. GOOD PICKING IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS. Albuquerque Carriage Company Corner rirtt Gtrttt snd T(Jtros Avenue Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works ft. I. HALL, Proprietor Iron and Brass Casting; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; laaftlan. Pullers, Grade Bars. Babbit Metal; Columns and Iroa rroau ! Buildings. Ropmlro on Mining mnd mill Mmohinory m pofat foundry east side ot railroad track. Alaaaerte, m. m RIO GRANDE LUMBER CO, Gpf ral BgilcTtog Sopplies SCREEN DOORS Both Phones Third and Marqucttt VISIT OUR NEW STORE 212 NORTH SECOND STREET WE HAVE THREE FLOORS COVERED WITH THE LATE8T STYLES ON THE MARKET OF Carriages, Buggies, Roundabouts, Etc, Harness & Saddles, Lap Robes Horse Blankets J. KORBER & CO., ALBUQUKRQUr, NEW MEXICO lp l. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT At Consistent Prices B. RUPPE 203 WEST RAILROAD AVE NUE NEXT 10 BANK OF COMMERCE. j j j Thos. F. Keleher Headquarters for Low Prices on Leather, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes and Jap-a-Iac 408 W. Railroad Avanua B. A. SLEYSTER INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE- NOTARY PUBLIC. Room 6, Cromwell Block, Albuquerque Automatic Telephone. 174. L. H, SHOEMAKER General Repair Shop. Furniture packed and crated; gaso line and gaa stoves repaired. Next to Walton's drug store, Bout Third street. 0. W. Strong's Sons 8TRONQ BLOCK. UNDERTAKERS Superintendents Fairrlew and Baota Barbara Cemeteries. . MONUMENTS 201 211 N. Second St.. BoU Paenaa. THIRD STREET Moat Market All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meat Steam sausage Factory. PMII If I CIMUinPT Maeonlo Building, North Third Street. W. E. MAUGER VJOOL with Raaoe & Mauser. '', " Office, 115 North First 8L ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. TOTI A OR API Dealers In Groceries, Provisions, Haft Grain and FueL Fine Line of Imported Wines, Liqnora and Cigars. Place your orders tea this line with os 213-216-217 NORTH THIRD STREWS. M. DRAGOIE Dealer In GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco, All Kinds of Fresh Meet 100 North Broadway, corner of Wm lnston avenue, Albuquerque, N ml RANKIN & CO. FIRE INSURANCE, REAL K STATU, LOANS. Automatic phone 461. Room 10, N. T. Armljo Bolldlaa A. E. WALKER, riRE INSURANCE.- Secretary Mutual Building Aseoeia tlon. Office at 217 West KaUrua.rf avenue. f Hula pie. uwm H H H H B H A U n H B H U n n n n H B B H B n w & B n B sr BRBBBBBBBBB&BBHBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBHBHflBBB i v roooeoooosoejocoe) i i 4 losofloeoeotoooeotoooioeot its Location PEI-EN IS Sl Mll.KS SOUTH OF Al.liUQUER Qt'i:. N. M., AT THE JUNCTION-OF THE MAIN LINK OF TIIK SANTA FE SYSTEM LEADING EAST AND WEST FROM CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, GALVESTON AND POINTS EST TO SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES, AND FROM THE EASTERN AND NORTHERN STATES TO EL PASO AND TEXAS. 1.01)0 BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS, 25x 14f FEET. LAID OUT WITH BROAD 80 AND 70 FOOT STREETS, WITH ALLEYS 20 FEET WIDE. WITH BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND PUBLIC PARK AND GRAND OLD SHADE TREES; PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE. COSTING $10,000; CHURCHES; COMMERCIAL CLUB; A POPULATION OF 1.500 PEOPLE; SEVERAL IJVROE MERCANTILE ES TABLISHMENTS; THE HELEN PATENT ROLLER MILL, CAPACITY 150 BARRELS DAILY: LARGE WINERY; THREE HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, ETC. BEI.EN IS THE LARGEST SIilPI'lNG POINT FOR WOOL, FIXJUR WHEAT. WINE. BEANS AND HAY IN CENTRAL NEW MEXICO. ITS IMPORTANCE AS A GREAT COMMERCIAL RAILROAD CITY IN Tlii" NEAR FUTURE CAN NOT BE ESTIMATED. losoacoreooooiotioioeofoev KMBO t O 9 O eCsoe o-OO e O sK CO CO O O ft COME TO BELEN, H. MvaMaaBnwMBaaaMaMaajauiMHaBa Future Railroad Metropolis of New Mexico Located on Belen Cut-off of Santa Fe Railway The Belen Town and Improvement Company Are Owners of Belen Townsite The Belen Town and Im provement Co. JOHN BECKER, P,es, WM. M. BERBER, Sscf. Ke00OeoeeoaKeoe0eJ Keeeooooaoeooo A Railway Center ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS, MAIL AND FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE 8ANTA FE WILL GO OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO BELEN. EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. BBHBBBBBHBBBBHIJBBHBBHBB0 n H ft U n Bf n U u u H u H jB n u n B Bf H Et U n n n n u n EC ES THE LOTS OFFERED ARE IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY, WELL GRADED (MANY OF THEM IMPROVED BY CULTIVATION); NO SAND OR GRAVEL. WE NEED A FIRST-CLASS, MODERN HOTEL AND A GOOD. UP-TO-DATE NEWSPAPER. OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE 1X)W AND TERMS ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT; WARRANTY DEEDS. ONE-THIRD PURCHASE MONEY CASH. TWO-THIRDS MAY REMAIN ON NOTE. WITH MORTGAGE SECURITY FOR ON'E YEAR, WITH 8 PER CENT INTEREST THEREON. APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAPS AND PRICES. IK YOU WISH TO SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS, ok oe)ooooeoeKeoecft eooeeoeeoeoa BcaHHBHHHEHEHBHHHBnWHBHHHHHOHHHKflHMBHBBB