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mmxoMMuaxm. mittMmWii nrr 1 1 i. pun, ,.. , i,u aatnmi u mmmmitmnm mmmimmwMmM0i . m as ammrrn mmi-m aji.wi.iiaww'tswuiilfcaa ( mmm am'iim ' l -Hr-atftrw ALISCQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN. VMih) MX. SUPREME COURT FACTVS. FALLACY ABOUT IDA M. TARBELL CONVENES AT SANTA FE Quo Warranto Proceedings In Cases of Mubbels and Armljo's Important. The .iiH ini' emirt t N'tnt Mexico roiu'ciipd in adjourned session ill 11 o'clock Thursday morning, in Hip chandlers in Ihc il t l liuildiiiK: There wen' present Chief Justice WUliiint J Mills, Asfoclnte .lustices John It. McKie, Frank V. I'urker, Williiun H. Pope. Kdwanl A. Mann. Ira A. Abbott. Jos.- I). Sena, clerk if the court, wan at his post. The territory of New Mexico was repre Mcnteil by Attorney (5enernl V. C. tteid. The cases hennl at this special session were those of the territory ex rel. and Thomas S. Hubbcll, appel lants, vs. IVrfecto Artnijo. appellee, and the territory ex re I. and Frank A. Hubbell, appelant, vs. Justo I! Artuijo. appellee. Attorneys K. W Oobson, ueeE of tho "400" Yields cepteir at Nearly Foar vScore o ooooa: W. II. Childer and A. It. McMillen. of Alhuquennie. appeared as counsel for the appellants, while the appellees were represented by Attorneys Neil R Field and F. V. Clancy, of Albuquerque. Although Attorney tleneral Hold's name ap near on the brief formally as havliiK granted the right to file the lnforma tion in the name of the territory, he did not take any part In the argu ments. The Hubbell cases have been In the courts for some time and have arous ed considerable Interest throughout New Mexico. Thomas S. Hubbell mid Frank A. Hubbell were respect ively sheriff and .treasurer of P.erna lillo county and were removed by Oove.rnor Otero for aliened malfeas ance In office and other charges, They were ousted on August 21 190G. Governor Otero appointed t'erfecto Armlio to the otllce of sheriff and Jose It. Armlio to All the vacancy in the otlice of county treas nrer. The Hubbells, through their attor neys, filed a petition for a writ of quo 1 . l. l .1 4...1II,.1 wurrmiio in mo nrLuiiii jiiuiviiu i trlct court before Judge Ira A. bott. The respondents demurred to the petition n'l the court sustained the demurrer pro forma by agree ment between the counsel on both sides In order that the cases might be appealed to the supreme court and decided before the expiration of the terms of the Incumbents In. the offices of aheriff and treasurer. The questions involved in the cases are to determine whether or not Gov ernor Otero had a legal right to re move the appellants from the re spective offices to which they had been elected. Having rendered u pro fornm de cision in sustaining the demurrer in rhe district court. Associate Justice Abbott was not disqualified from sit ting when the two cases came up before the supreme court. Somcm using Stories Which HaveJBeen Told and Some) Real Events. Ida M Tin lu ll, whose new hitorl il ciial, "The Tariff In Our Times" is Just beginning In The American Magazine, recently traveled through the west and south collecting ma terial and visiting friends, While she was on the road several old-time fallacies about her were given fresh circulation and some surprising new ones were Invented. one story Is that Miss Tarbell got her information about Rockefeller nnil stHinlard O while serving as private secretary to Rockefeller. Of course the truth Is that Miss Turbell never met Rockefeller and never saw him but once, and that was In church in Cleveland in the fall of 19n:i Her historv of Standard Oil and Rockefeller was written Ivotn ili.iiinieiits insl as her histories of Lincoln. Napoleon and Madame Ro land were written. An Interesting story was printed the other day in a very important daily newspaper in the south. The writer aid: "What Influence the late Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun. had unon the character and career of Miss Tarbell belongs to that category or things that are pleasant, but profitless to speculate upon. She was for several years that great editor's private secretary, and soon after she quit his service she began to write- her history of Stand- urd Oil.' Miss Tarbell never worked on the staff of The Sun, and was never sec retsirv to Charles A. Dana. As an MRS. AMOR. whom: IMITA TION uxiskh or. to high kst sociirrv, i now iu:i riiii;n ni .mi st givi: i r HKii oi i:i.Nsini ii xh in m:i sornm I'ou ii:c.i)i:s no ASM) It llM.I. THIS WINTKU .NOW Ni:Ri:it THAN too. lit) MRS. STOIt. Aged 7'i years. Morn in Hrooklyn. Daughter of AhraJiatn Seller nierhorn. wealthy. Married. 1 SB 3. Children, four daughters (two deceased), one son. Widowed In 1XHL'. Ruler of America's most ex clusive social set for SO years. Special ( 'orrespondenci New York, Dec. 28. Friends of Mrs. Astor. for many years the queen of New York's famous 400. and thi undisputed high dictator of Ameri can fashionable lite, now admit mat her rule is ended. She Is an Invalid In the magnificent Astor mansion. M2 Fifth avenue, scene of many of her regal entertainments. For the llrst time In many years there will bo no Astor ball on the second Monday night 111 January given by the wonderful woman whose former favor was a passport to tin so-called American arlstocra cv. Society misses her from the opera. Mrs. Astor is much over Hirer score anil ten. I'ntli a year ago she seemed exempt from the ravages of age and ruled with the power that characterized her since the long ago date which brought defeat to the ambitions of Mrs. Win. Waldorf As lor and won to Mrs. Win. Astor tin family title of "Mrs. Astor." While abroad last summer Mrs Astor began to fail. She collapsed ORATORICAL CONTEST editor she had some business with J af (,.,. her return from Kurope Mr. Dana at the time of the publica tion of his remlniscenes In the maga zine assisting Mr. Dana In the col lection of certain corroborative docu ments. The latest story about Miss Tar bell was created by an over-heated press agent. The story Is that Mis Tarbell is soon to go onto the stage and take the part of Shirley Ross more in "The Lion and the Mouse" at a salary of $2,.r.0(l a week. Of course. Miss Tarbell never even con sidered doing such a thing. In this connection, and to calm the reader's troubled spirit, a few facts may not be unwelcome. Ida M. Tarbell was born in Krle county, Pennsylvania, and is a graduate of Alleghany college, located at Mead ville, I'a. After service as a school teacher in Poland. Ohio, she became associate editor of The Chatauquan In 1S83, and continued in that posi tion until 18t. From 1891 until 18M she was a student In Paris at The Sorbonne and Collego de France. From 1S94 until May. 1908, she was associate editor of MeCluru's Maga zlne. In July, 1906, she became as 'undated with John S. Phillips, Will lam Allen White, F. P. Dunne, Un coil i Siemens, Ray Staiiiiard Maker and others in the conduct of The American Magazine. PROMISES INTERESTING SISTERS' ACADEMY BURNS AT PRESCOTT The iriterscholas tie oratorical con test to be held at lh..- Duncan opera house tonight promises to be of un common Interest, says the Im Vegas Optic. Representatives have com: from the leading schools of the terri tory. Ijiwrence Clark will appear for the Fast I.as Vegas high school and Edward Cumstoek for the nor mal. Judges of ability and experi ence will be selected R will be re membered that last year the second prize went to Las Vegas and this year citizens are confident that one of the home contestants will land lirst place. However, the visiting orators come with excellent records and the contest will be close. z 1'rogram. Mixed Quartet "Spring Song".... I'uisuti Mrs. Rankin. Miss Holmes, Messrs. Thresher and Larkln. "Margins" Alice Schrieber Albuquerque High School. "Mother's Always in the Shadow" Veta Rills Raton High School. Solo J. G. McNary "The Money Pow er" . 1 jiw rence Clark I.as Vegas High School, Molo "Calm as the Night" ... Moehm Mrs. R. C. Rankin. "Shall Political Graft Continue?" Lytton Taylor A. &. M. College. "True Americanism" F.d ward Cmnstock Normal I'niverslty. "Political Integrity" Glover C. Kuiinoiis University of New Mexico. Whistling Solo.. Miss Cora Pettijolm Decision of Judges. Presentation of medals by I he Pres ident of the Oratorical Associa tion, Supt. J. K. Clark Mixed yuarlei -"Goodnight. P.e- love.il'' Pinsuti Mrs. Rankin. Miss Holmes, Messrs Thresher mid I.arkln. lORMI R RI POIlll R Ol Till i.i:xi.ng (II T.F.N ONI", or FIRST TO IMSCOVI'.R I Mil:. For that of of Www 'mm m3 0 0 0 I'll I ill ESTANCIA MINISTER S 55 DELAYED AT SANTA FE An accident which betell his young on a few days ago has delayed the arrival in Kslaneia of the newly ap pointed minister of the Methodist KpiHOopat church there. Rev. W. A. Pratt, of Hydro, okla., who accept ed the call to the pastorate, hail all of bis household goods packed ready for fchipincnt to his new parsonage when bis young son bad the misfor tune to fracture an liliu. Ju a let ter to Frank Dlbert, assistant cashier of the Santa Fe Central railway. Rev Pratt says that be will leave for Kstai.ei.i as soon as the injured I. id is able in undertake the trip St. Joseph's academy at Prescott, Ariz, had a narrow escape from to tal destruction by lire on .Wednesday last, its salvation being due to the prompt action of F. R. Dyas and Richard Hereon. Mr. Dyas. former ly of the staff of The Kvening Citi zen, wlio left hefe recently to as sume the position oi nigni eimor oi the Prescott Journal Miner, and Mr. Herroii, were the lirst persons to ar rive at the scene of the tire. To gether they succeeded in kicking In the front door of the building and notifying the inmates of their dan ger, afterward rescuing a number of the children from suffocation and aiding the Sisters of Charity in vari ous ways in their efforts to preserve their effects. At the time of their arrival the interior of the building was completely tilled Willi smoke. The origin of the fire Is as yet a mystery. It staeted in the basement at the south end of the academy and iiad made considerable headway be fore its discovery, the inmates of the building being unconscious of its presence till awakened by Messrs. Dyas and Hereon. Owing to the holiday season most of the pupils of the academy were at their homes, fourteen only remain ing In the building beside the sis ters and those ill charge. These were rescued through the bravely ot the gentlemen above mentioned and others who arrived at the scene shortlty afterward. The academy building is a line modern three-story stone structure, well covered by insurance The to la I loss will aggregate about a time at Newport It was learea she would die. Mrs. Astor Is the daughter Abraham Scherinerhorn, of one the old Knickerbocker families. When she married Wm. Astor, the colossal Astor fortune had been well established, though a million dollars counted for much more in those days than they do now. Hers tln "100." It was Mrs. Astor who decided that there were only 400 families in the metropolis who, from the point of breeding and wealth, were eligl ble to belong to the "highest social circle." The Invitation list to her sinntlt ball was for many years the social directory. Never a great beauty. Mrs. Astor was famous for her kindliness her circle. Scandal never tainted h name. She permitted no discussion of scandal in her presence. She frowned upon the principals in any episode which brought them befor the public In unenviable light. When members of bee own family disri garded the rubs of convention sh dealt with then: as she would with others. Her own daughter was no exception. However, it Is a tradition that Mrs. Astor was never litard utter an unkind word to anyone even a servant. Her punishment was implied by her slights. Vacant I irudcrsliip. There is much talk now as to a possible successor to Mrs. Astor. There is no Four Hundred in reality. There has been none for several years. With I'iflh avenue Hanked for miles with the gorgeous man sions of Americans who have built up vast fortunes since the dawn of the commercial age, the list of ellgi bles has constantly increased until four thousand would be nearer the number. The old line families, how ever, keep well together, and the re sult Is that there are various class es of "upper crust" society. Few i:iii:iblcs. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has been fre quently mentioned as a possible suc cessor to Mrs. Astor. It is known that her social ambitions have no bounds. Hacked by aiistorratic line age and vast means sue is nign on the social ladder. However, she has powerful opponents, not the least of whom are the Astors. , Tin? wives of the young Vander bilts may have ambitions, but their sway is kept closely confined. The wife of Wm. K. Vanderbiit, Sr., cares more for the London set. Mrs. Geo. Gould Is essentially domestic, and keeps well away from the social strife of New York. Mrs. Clarence Mackay is regarded as one of the most beautiful and best dressed wo men in New York society, but her social power does not extent beyond her own coterie. It is doubtful if any woman will ever be able to take up the scepter and crown that Mrs. Astor will cast off at death .0110, NOI'H'H I 'OR PI lll.K'A HON. "IY WII'FS FAMILY" ON NKW YKAIl'S IAK. If you wish to drive dull care away and forget the blues, don't fail to see the laughable three-act musical farce comedy success. "My Wife's Family" from the pen of Hal Steph ens and Harry Linton, who are known as proline writers of excellent farce. This merry comedy met with universal success wherever produced last season, in fact it was such a hit that return dates were played In many places. Mrlght lines, absurd laughable situations and a budget of oeiglual song and dance numbers by the authors add spice and color to the record breaker of the comedy worded. "My Wife's Family" will be seen here at the Klks' opera house, December I'.lst. MARRIAGi: OF KITTY" ON .IAN LAKY FIRST. Miss Florence Gear, who is to be seen at the Klks' opera house on January 1st, under the management of Pules Murry In the delightful comedy "The Marriage of Kitty." has a song to sing In the second act. Miss Gear is an accomplished vocal ist, but only recently has she at tempted to play her own accompani ments. While playing In the east, a year or two ago, she was asked to sing a song and was obliged to re fuse because she had not familiarized herself with the accompaniment, i "That was my llrst and only lesson," she said the other day In relating thej circumstance. "J realized how com pletely I am in the power of any one w ho obliges and murders a song In his or her efforts. Since then have always played my own accom panlments and found that the added security was more of a compensation than all the florid accompaniments that are offered by strangers." Miss Florence Gear In "The Mania; of Kitty." NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' ' The Citizen Print Shop It where you can get the most for 4 f your money. We print every- thing but greenback and post- e age stamps. Either phone. 'f Department of t lie Interior, Land Of- liee at S.uita Fe, New Mexico. December 20. litOfi. Notice is hereby given that Pablo Gallegos of Helen, N. M., has tiled notice of liis intention to make llnal five s car proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead F.nlry No. Bli21. made October 21, 1901. for the NW'i, Section 2, Township 4 N. Range 3 W, and that said proof will be made before Jesus Luna. Probate Clerk, at Los Lunas, N. M.. on Febru ary 7. 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, t tit land, vix: Ruperlo Jaramillo, of Helen, N. M.; Simon Serna, of Los Chavez. N. M.; Pablo Mallejos. of Los Lun is. N. M.; Jesus .l.numillo y Gallcgo, of ISeli-n, N M MANl'KL R oTKRO. Register. FEE'S PEERLESS HOME-MADE CANDIES, AT WALTON'S DRUG STORE. o Try Citizen Waal ad. Impart mem of the Interior, I'uitotl States Land Ollicc Santa Fe. N. M IVc. 19, IflOfi. . Notice is hert'hy given that the VA lowiuguuincd claimant lias filed tio tico of his intention to make filial proof in support of his claim under sections IB and 17 of the act of March 3. 181 (20 Stats., 854), as amended by tho act of February 21, 18113 (7 Stats., 470), ami that said proof will be inado beforo tho 'pro bate clerk at ls Lunas, N. M., on Jauuary 2t. 1D07. viz: Mariana Chuv . de Otero, for tho Small IloldKii? Claim No. 2r.47, situate in Sec. '.!, T. 7 N.. K. 2 K He untiles tho following witnesses to jirovo his actual continuous ad vert. iHiKsession of mild tract tr twenty years uext preceding the sur vey of the township, viz: Francisco Arajfon y Baca, of Is Lunas, N. M.: Anlceto Araon, Gutl Icrmo llnin.i Oiiirluo Samure. of Per- alia, N. M. A ay person who desires to protest asaiust the allowance of Bald proof, or who knows of any substantial rea son under tho laws and regulations or the interior department why uca proof should not be allowed will be Klvea an opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to cross xamine the witnesses of said claim ant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal of that submitted by claimant MANUliL It. OTERO. Jlesister. Small HolJins Claim No. 2647- ) - y ' , .tf, vw.. - .. ' - n -,'..-.-: - : ' V !' Y' ' i - ' I f'.-,v h AU I ' - h u ! ' J- ! , ' , I J ' ' " ' t 1 s I Fayvvood Hot Springs FAYVVOOD, Hew Mexico PLEASANTLY SITUATED. EASY TO REACH. RELIEVES PAin. BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM. CURES RHEUMATISM. CURES I DNEY AILMENTS. CURES DIABETES. t, CURES INDIGESTION. CURES DROPSY. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS. Sea Santa Fa Agent for round trip rates, good for thirty daya. The Elite Restaurant New, Clean, Orderly, Good Service, Good Meals. F. J. Gross, Prop. 1 20 W. Silver Ave. D. Eakln, President. Gletnt, Vice President. Chas. Mellnl, Secretarr O. Bachechl, Treaaurer. Consolidated Liquor Company Succeaaors to jj MELINI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI A GIOMI. WMOLK9MLK DCALCR IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars W kep avtrythlna In Hook to outfit tho most fastidious bar comploto Have been appointed exclualve agenta In the 8outhweet for Joa. . Schlitz, Wm. Lemp and St Loula A. B. C. Brewerlea; Yellowatona, Qreen River, W. H. McBrayer'e Cedar Brook, Loul Hunter, T.J. Mon arch, and other atandard brands of whlaklea too numerous to mention. WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS. But sell the straight article aa received by us from the beat WiBertea, Distilleries and Breweries In the United Stat a. Call and Inspect our Stock and Prices, or write for Illustrated Catalogue and Prlca List, Issued to dealers only. aaaW'NiJBW'SJaBBW'iBaW'Naafc 1 ) The Ample. Life h besr understood By vho syoii "hcfwiltf GAS The Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and Power Go. COff NCR 4th A NO GOLD 00OSK0eKe00 0 (Eighty-five Years the Standard of Piano Construction) Conceded today to bt the best in the world Chickering & Sons Pianos oo. USI ...SOLD ONLY BY THE... (EsUblished 1882.) Come in and examine our new Holiday Stock. Everything In music from a talking machine to a Grand Piano Sold on our new easy pay ment plan. 116 South Second atrcet. Albuquerque, New Mexico. j J. F. PALMER Hay, Grain, Groceries and Fresh Meats, PRUSSIAN POULTRY AND 8T0CK FOODS, FRUITS AND VEGE TABLES. ORDERS TAKEN AND DELIVERED. 501 North First Street. Both Phones. MY Wll K'S IWMII.Y. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. I am now booking onlers for dt'liv ry any time aftor Ft liy. 1 for 'gss . from my prizt? Itofho orbs, $J ppr set ting; also a limited number of rholre fK'k'r'lij i and $3 eat-li. Wm Van Hruggcn. Maxwell City, N. M. A Citizen Want ad doee tbe work. Cure for Sre Nipples. A soon a tue child U done nurs ing, apply Chuniliurlaia's salve. Wlie It off with a soft clotb lcfor allow ing Uhe child to nurso. Many trained mo-sea use thU with the best result. IVIoa 25 cents per box. For sale ly ;rl( druggists. The World is surprised at the way some folks get rich. People censure individuals, firms and corporations who obtain wealth in an Illegitimate manner. We have built up our plumbing trade and acquired our reputation in a legiti mate way and will be pleased to be favored with your contracts for any kind of plumbing or tinning work. J. L. DELL & CO., 122 West Silver Avenue. Nash Electrical Supply Oo. rOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Latent Designs in Table Lamps, Chandeliers, Shades and Klectric Houss-Furnishings. Have your House Wired. ALL WORK GUARANTEED toe W. Rmllrocd Avonuo Both Phono I Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works T B jb m a a a i P. MALL, Proprietor Iron and Braaa Caatlnga; Ore, Coal and Limksr Cars; Pulleys, Qrada Ban, Babbit MataJ; Colamns ul Iroa Bulldlnfs. Rapalrt on Mining and mill Machinery a Bpoolalty roandry aaat aide at railroad tracX Aliqiri, aaAUj. rraata ma If you have tried other tailors and t are not satisfied why not try us. We know we can please you, once you get a suit of ua you are sure io come again, as our work Is all strictly first class. Cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done on short notice. If you want something right give ui a trial. P. TOMEl & BRO. I 19 Railroad Avtnte Sf V W