Albuquerque citizen. [volume], August 01, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN.
nirnsBAT, Arous
I oooooocoooooo
See Our Fine Line of Rockers
Prices ranging from
$1.50 to $25.00
Golden, weathered and plain
oak, Mahogany and wickers.
Prices and quality will suit you.
Cash or payments.
FUTRELLE FURNITURE CO.
West End Viaduct
ooooooooooooo
MINING ACTIVE WOOL GROWERS
T
Large Tonnage of Ore Being
Taken From Atany
Shafib.
In ii
RAILROAD DEPARTMENT
JUST HOW TWO,
CENT FARES
WORK
Explanation of Situation Made
by General Passen
ger Agent.
In
Iter
west
discussing the two cent passen
rate situation throughout the
the general passenger agent of
road has this to say re
ft western
cently
"Leaving all legal questions In
volved to our legal department, we
are lining up our rates on the basis
of two cents maximum In the states
where such legalization has been
passed. It will be a year before ail
the Interstate rates affected are fin
ally adjusted, but the more Import
ant changes will e In effect In a cou
ple of months.
"A small road with a straight line
might complete its tariff In two
-weeks, but the larger systems have a
big task on their hands. It Is mere
ly a question of the working capaci
ty of the rate clerks. A staff of ex
perts cannot be enlarged offhand.
There Is no disposilon to delay mat
ters. "Much has been said of the in
crease In travel to result from, a
lower maximum fare. I look for no
Increase worth mentioning. A spec
ial rate for an excursion creates
travel, but a lower regular fare will
not have such effect In this western
country. Least of all could such ef
fect be expected in the essentially
agricultural sections.
"Nothing is said on the other side
of the auestion. If a lower rate In
creases travel, It would seem to be
true, conversely, that a higher rate
decreases travel. If the reduction of
the higher rates to two cents brings
mew travel, an advance of the lower
rates to two cents would cost us some
old travel.
"The Wisconsin, for example, rat
between many locai sta:i :i3 was 2.S
cents maximum, an 1 ill iraeti-jalty it
would be l.S cents under a two cent
maximum.
"The effect of a two-cent maxl
mum in all our states on our pas
senger revenue, assuming the same
volume of travel as we carried last
year, I believe would be the same
Bercentage erf reduction In revenue
as the percentage of reduction in the
maximum fare, minus what we
might derive from a slight increase
In business. If we undertook to
make the two cent fare uniform the
Increase In travel that had moved
at a higher rate would be an offset
by the decrease in the travel that
haid moved at a lower rate. It Is a
nomnllcated ouestion. and predlc
tlons would have to be postulated
upon many certain conditions.
"Travel uhnuH an increase over
year ago that we regard as very fair
and due to Influence entirely separ
mtt from the lower rates in two cent
far states. Fourth of July business
was not up to expectations, but the
ummer tourist and the resort move
ments is heavy. There is not much
in the wav of colonist travel at this
period. General tratlic is excellent
SAXTA I'll WII.I, INK
laiu.kk mh;o motives
According to the railroad Journals,
the Santa Fe is soon to establish
new record for heavy engines on Its
mountain railroad, the latest mon
liters being designed specially fur use
on Raton mountain.
The new engines, which are among
others recently ordered by the Panta
Fe. are known as Mallett compounds,
and are said to be nothing less than
two engines in one. The engine It
built with first the cylinders like nr.
ordinary compound, then eight drive
wheels, then more cylindi rs and
more drivers, making In all four cv
llnders and sixteen drive wheels
Thfse engines will be much large
than even the monster decapod
which nr the biggest machines now
running on rails. While the weight
cf the new engines will be tremen
dous, their capacity will he even
more tremendous. They will be used
exclusively in getting heavy freight
trains over Raton mountain.
it Is Interesting to note in this con
nection the elaborate preparations
which the Santa Fe has been and Is
making for handling heavy traffic
over Raton mountain. When the He
len cut-off wis built a great many
people predicted the abandonment of
the Raton line save fur local and
Colorado business. The new tunnel
thiough Rat n mountain, however,
end the extensive woik which has
been done not only on both sides of
thf mountain divisions, shows that
this line Is to be used Just as exten
sively as ever in the past.
UAItltJMAV TO CONTROL
YOAKUM'S TEXAS LINE
Galveston, Texas. August 1. From
the evidence submitted to the Texas
Railroad commission, it would, seem
that Harrlman has practically won In
hi scheme to add the Brownsville
t ad to his Texas wstem of railroad.
This new line, penetrating a fertile
section of southwest Texas froai Gal
veston to r.rownsvllle. has recntly
been constructed. It was a Yoakum
enterprise and intended to give the
Frisco-Rock Island syndicate a line
Into this portion of the state, hereto
fore controlled by Unrrlmnn's South
ern Pacific lines. The Union Trust
company financed the Rrownsvllle
road, for which Yoakum secured
valuable concessions for its extension
mio Mexico.
The directors of the Pt. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico, it Is said,
disagreed with Yoakum some time
ago on certain policies, nnd It is
stated the control passes to Harrlman
through the trust company. Under
the Texas laws the Southern racific,
or Harrimnn. interest can not own
or operate this new road, which Is
a parallel line and a competitor of
two other lines of the Harrlman sys
tem. The commission has accumu
lated evidence upon which to proceed
In the matter and the Yoakum In
terests pre backing the proposition.
J. P. Whiteford, general round
house Inspector, E. M. Panjule, di
vision foreman, of Gallup: A. Lovell
superintendent of motive power, of
hlcago, and S. L. Bean, mechanical
superintendent, of Los Angeles, made
tour of the shops nnd yards yester
day.
w m m
Wilbur Harmon, a fireman, who
was removed to the Santa Fe hos
pltal several days ago, suffering from
the effects of a cinder In his left eye
was out again yesterday. Dr. Shad-
rach removed the cinder.
A. Lovell. of Chicago, nnd S. I.
Bean, of Los Angeles, two officials of
the Santa Fe, who have been in the
city for several days, left last night
with K. M. Sanjule for Gallup.
Water Service Foreman Geo. Ral
lev, of the coast line, was in the city
yesterday looking after the water ser
vice In the round house and superln
tending repairs.
m m
Mrs. II. C Buchanan nnd son, of
Ohanute, Kan., will Join her husband
today. He is employed in the store
keeper's office.
H. A. Masac will leave tonight for
Gallup, to accept a position In the
track department.
M. R. Williams, general foreman
at Las Vegas for the Santa Fe, Is in
Raton on business.
An engine turned over on the
mountain near Jensen yeserday. No
one was hurt.
Chas.
spending
Missouri.
Beaman,
a thirty
car repairer,
days' vacation
I will mall you free, to prove merit,
samples of my Dr. Snoop a Restora-
ive, and my Book on either Dyspep'
sla. The Heart or The Kidneys
Troubles of the Stomach. Heart or
Kidneys are merely symptoms of
deeper ailment. Don't make the
common error of treating symptoms
only. Symptom treatment Is treating
the result of your ailment, and not
the cause. Weak Stomach nerves
the Inside nerves mean Stomach
weakness, always. And the Heart,
and Kidneys as well, have their con
trolling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you Inevitably have
weak vital organs. Here Is where
Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made Its
fame. No other remedy tven claims
to treat the "Inside nerves." Also
ror Dioatlng. biliousness, bad Dream i camp,
or complexion, use Dr. Shoop'i Re-1 to its
storatlve. Write me today for sam
ple and free Book. Dr. Khoop, Ra
cine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by
all dealers.
CONVENTION
CALLED
Meeting Will be Held In Albu
querque October
7 and 8.
Globe, Ariz., Aug. 1. Mining in
the Globe district is unusually na
tive at the present time nnd there is
every reason to believe that the pres
ent month will show a substantial
Increase over June. Arrivals of min
ing machinery have been very heavy,
the Old Dominion alone receiving up
wards of 6(1 cars of freight In a sin
gle day. The influx of miners into
the camp has been very large but the
majority are Inexperienced.
large tonnage of ore Is being
hoisted at the Old Dominion mine
and regular shipments are being
made from the United Globe, Conti
nental and Keystone group. Con
struction work and mine develop
ment are progressing favorably. No.
cross-cut on the 15th level Is well
started and should cut No. 1 sulph.de
vein soon. The double-compartment
winze Is over 7 5 feet below the 14i.il
level and Is going down as fast as
three shifts can sink It. All the lin-
lortant stopes on the several levels
look well and there is a steady In
crease of ore blocked out.
Tho Globe-Arizona company Is
shipping about 15 tons of ore daily
to the Old Dominion. Development
work Is being carried on with good
results, the drift on the lower level
looking especially well.
J. D. Houston recently brought In
very line samples or sulphide ore
from the Valencia property. The ore,
which was taken from the bottom of
the 80-tfoot shaft, runs 20.25 per cent
coper, $10 In -gold and $3.80 In sil
ver. The Valencia Is a very promis
ing property and the company id
preparing for active development.
Excellent iTogrcss.
Excellent progress is being made
at botli shafts of the Globe Consoli
dated under the direction of Man
ager McCarthy. The Gem snart is
now down over 800 feet and there Is
no change In the formation, which is
still doirlte. The shaft at the Mul-
lory is over 700 feet deep and It Is
expected that crosscuttiug will be
gin at this shaft in a few weeks.
Developments on the Superior and
Boston property have recently been
of importance, especially In the
Black Oxide mine, the winze from
the west drift at a depth of CO feet
having encountered high grade car
bonate ore. The drift is also in ship
ping ore. Sinking continues in the
Great Eastern and Limestone and in
dications at both the shafts are en
couraging.
From the Arizona Commercial reg
ular shipments of ore continue to bo
made to the Old Dominion, Douglass
and Cunanea smelters. Development
work Is going ahead steadily at the
Copper Hill and Black Hawk minis.
At the latter preparations are being
made to sink a 3-compartmcnt work
ing shaft. Superintendent H. .
Snell is at Duluth, Minn., and Hough
ton, Mich., on mining business, ex
pecting to be absent about two weeks.
The Gibson Copper company con
tinues shipping in the vicinity of SO
tons of high grade ore to the Old
Dominion smelter daily. Smelter re
turns for June were the largest by
far In the history of the company,
which nnw has sutlicient funds to
pay for the new 3-compartment shaft
and for the additional machinery re
quired by the expansion in operations
of the company.
At Florence.
The Calumet Copper Mining com
pany and the Hig Lead Mining com
pany have been consolidated under
the name of Kelvin-Calumet Copper
Mining company. Plans have al
ready been perfected for an iiiorea-
In the capacity of the Big Lead mill
from 50 to 150 tons per day. Tins,
with the other fiO-ton mill of the
company, now In operation, will give
the new company a total mill ca
iiacity of 300 tons per mill day
Work on the addition to the Big Lead
mill will be commenced within 30
days and will be rushed to comple
linn as fast as possible.
At Kelvin.
The Ray Copper company's mill at
Kelvin, which Is being remodeled ami
the Installation of new and modern
machinery Is nearly completion. The
company will soon be turning out
concentrates at a rate that will, with
the product of the Kelvin Calumet
mills and the ores and freight of the
tax the 1. & K. rolling stock
limit.
HXXXXI1XHXTHXIIXXIXXXXIIITTT13
a
crxxirmtoirxixxxxxxxxxxxxT
DeWIU's Kidney nnd Bladder rills
are best for backache and weak kid
neys. Sold by J. H. O'Rielly & Co.
Outbursts of Everett True
ooprr doopty iss
s-mr TOOTS IE , TOODLUflS f
MUSSY AV-W
Cut out that silly
jargon!! WAHT
west kh$touahn fSfSh ) r.
One of the biggest events of the
territorial fair week will be the con
vention of the New Mexico Wool
Growers' association, which will be
held here on October 7 and 8. The
oillcial call for the big convention
was issued today. This is the second
annuul convention of the association
and Albuquerque was chosen several
weeks ago as the place where It
would be held, as was stated in The
Citizen at the time. 1'rnniinent olil
clals of the National Wool Growers'
asociatlon have beer. Invited to at
tend this convention and some of
them have, promised to be present.
The assembling of so large a body
of sheep men at Albuquerque will do
much to make the livestock features
of the fair a success. The following
Is the olliclal call:
August 1, 1907.
Call for the Convention.
To the Members of the New Mexico
Wool Growers' Association and All
Others Interested In the Welfare of
the Sheep and Wool Growing In
dustry :
Under the constitution and by-laws
of this organization it becomes my
duty to notify you that In accordance
with the action of the executive com
mittee the second annual convention
of the New Mexico Wool Growers' as
sociation will be held at Albuquer
que, on Monday and Tuesday, Oc
tober 7th and 8th, l'J07.
The New Mexico Wool Growers' as
sociation was formed only last Octo
ber, at the largest ami most enthu.s
istie business convention ever held in
Nenv Mexico. It was created to look
after the interests of the sheep and
wool growers of New Mexico, and
matters concerning the prosperity ol
the Industry.
Questions are now confronting the
sheop growers which are of vast im
portance, such as government control
of grazing on the public domain, for
est reserve regulations, the car short
age, scab eradication, as well as the
reduction of tariff on wool. These
are vital, living problems and only
by a strong organization can New
Mexico become a factor in their
elucidation.
The formation of the New Mexico
Wool Growers' association has met
with universal approval by the sheep
glowers, but the membership must
be increased. All sheep growers and
other persons Interested are invited
and urged to attend the convention to
be held under this call, to become
mombers of and to take an active
part in fixing the policy of this or
ganization which was created for the
sole purpose of being an assistance
and benellt to them.
Yours truly,
SOLOMON LUX A,
President.
HARRY F. Li;i:,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The members of the executive com
mittee of the association are
Bernalillo Coui.ty J. H. Bearrup.
nbriel Sanchez. Al'buquerque.
Chaves County A. D. Garrett,
Charles De Breinnioiid, Roswell.
Colfax County Jerome Troy, Ra
ni; H. C. Abbott, .Springer.
Eddy County C. T. Adams, A. J.
Crawford, Carlsbad.
Lincoln County Jones Tallaterro.
White oaks.
.McKinley County S. E. Aldrich,
Gallup; Clark M. Carr, Albuquerque.
Sandoval County E. A. Miera,
Cuba: Alejandro Sandoval, Sandoval.
Mora county Joseph Holbrook, O.
A. Martinez, Wagon Mound.
Guadalupe County J. M. Aber-
cromble, Anton Chico; Curios Cas-
sus, Salado.
Quay County M. B. G. Idenburg.
Juan L. Sanchez, Tucumeari.
Rio ArrHia County B. C. Hernan
dez, Tlerra Amarillo; Toinas Uon-
zales, Ahlquiu.
Han Miguel County Harry V
Kelly, East I. as Vegas; Secundiuj
Romero, Las Vegas.
Santa be County Jose Ortiz y
Pino, Uallisteo; L. A. Hughes, Santa
Fe.
Sierra County Francisco Luna y
Garcia, Monticeilo; B. F. Parks, Lak"
Valley.
San Juan County Jose T. Jaqutz,
Ramon Jaquez, Blanco.
Socorro County Louis M cRea
Magdalena; Manuel S. Pino, Pino
vllle.
Taos County Julian A. Martinez,
Arroyo Hondo; Antonio C. Pacheco
Arroyo Seco.
Union County Charles Schleter,
Clayton; Francisco Miera, Miera.
Valencia County Sylvestre Mira-
bal, San Rafael; Carlos Baca, L
Luii as.
Torrance County Liberato Oter
Willard; F. 1. Carpenter, Estancia
CUT PRICES! CUT PRICES!
CUT PRICES ARE NOW ON THE BILL
OiXXXXXXXXOOOOOOC
Winter's lingering in the lap of Spring did it. Perhaps you remember
that, when we expected pleasant weather early in the spring, it snowed. Then
it snowed again. And then it snowed between snows and all at the time
when we should have been selling Spring things. The short season leaves our
stock too large. NOW THINGS MUST GO. New season and new stock in
view. Plenty of time to wear light weights but short time in which to sell
them. So, here goes. The more you buy the more you'll save. That's the
whole story. : : ::::::::::
CXXXXXXXXXJOOCXXXXXXXJC
FOR PRICES LOOK AT MY WINDOW
itxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxTxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxntxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj
IS w
OM NEW
MEXICO
Sect Has Purchased 50.000
Acres of Land Near
Springer.
Springer, X. M., August 1. (Sjm'c
lal.) A colony of Dunkards has just
purchased a tract of 50,nuo acres of
tine farming and grazing land Just
east and northeast of Springer and
will bring a large colony of members
of their faith to develop the land.
The Dunkards are considered one of
the most thrifty and desirable class
es and the business interests of
Springer will welcome their advent.
B. C, Montgomery, for many years
conected with the general assembly's
evangelistic committee of the Presby
terian church as a singer, has on ac
count of his health been obliged to
move to Xew Mexico. He has been
engaged by tho land agencies of
Springer to represent them as a col
onization agent. He will travel
through the east and north where his
extensive acquaintances will make
him invaluable to this portion of the
country as an advertising medium.
The Mia.mu Land ami Irrigation
company which Is composed or a
number of Ohio business men, haa
Just bought 20,ono acres of land
west of town. The company will dl
vide tile tract Into small farms and
sell it to purchasers on easy pay
ments. The company will also im
pound the waters of the Rladdo, and
will deed a water right with each
parcel of land sold.
The old county court house, built
in the palmy days when Springer was
the county seat or Colfax county at
a cost of over SL'O.liuO. is fast b
coming a ruin. It has not been used
save by a lodge or two since it was
abandoned many years ago.
Rev. Francis Finley, pastor of the
Methodist church of this place, re
ports that the congregation is to have
a new clinch building, the location of
which will be nearer the center of
town. The present parsonage will be
sold and a new house for the minis
ter will be built by Ihe side of the
new church.
3. D. EaklB, President
O. Olomi, Vie President.
Cnas. Melinl, Secretory
O. BachecaL Treaamrcs,
Consolidated Liquor Company
Bueeeiaors to
MELINI A EAKIN, and BACHECHI A CIOMI.
WHOLKBALm dkalkhs in
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
W kp avrytblng la tloek to outfit tho
most fastidious bar eomploto
Have been appointed exclusive agents In the Southwest fee lea. 8.
Schlitz, Wm. Lemp and 8t Louie A. B. C. Breweries; Yellowstone,
Green River, V. H. McBrayere Cedar Brook, Louis Hunter, T.J. Men.
arch, and ather standard krands of whiskies too numerous te mention.
WE ARE NOT COMPOUNDERS.
Bat sell the straight article as received bj as from te test laerlee.
Distilleries and Breweries In tie United Stat a. Call and lnseeet u
Stock and Prices, or write for Illustrated Catalogue and I rlea fcls.
Issued to dealers only.
s)os)09oejoe3oe)oeoe)oe)o)Oe)0 9 oe)OSXe)Oa)09090e)oe)oejoa)oe)otJO
aper!
IjCX ii io paper nnd paint your
house. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prompt attention to moil orders.
J. D. EMMONS, successor to Stacy & Go.
South Second and Lead O
COeK)eK)DeKeV)eKeK)eKyK
621 North First Street.
Phone Xo. 482
Kodol for Indigestion and Ilyspep
sia Is a preparation of vegetable acids
and contains the same juices found
in a healthy stomach. It digests
what you eat. .Sold by J. H. O'Riel
ly Co.
PAIN
The limit of IJ.IV.
The most eminent medical seient
Itsts are unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted limita
tion of human life is many years be
low the attainment possible with the
advanced knowledge- of which the
race is now possessed. The critical
period, that ill -mines Its duration,
seems to be between an and (io; tin
proper care of the body during tins
lecaile cannot be ton strongly urged;
carelessness then being fatal to long
evity. Nature's best helper afar )
trie Hitters, the scientific
ic that revitalizes every
body. ( u . i r.t n teed by all
5 lie.
Is Klei
medicl
f the
gists.
tonic
oria n
drug-
btinn.
II you have hetd&che. U'i blood pressure.
tf It's nninfnl rwriiuia with VQlUKn. Same n&USS.
If you are ltileM. restloaa, ni-rvcus, lt'i blood
congestion blood preisure. That surely la a
ceruiinty, for Dr. 8hoop' Headaclia Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes, and the tablet iluiply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure. . .
HniioA vniir flnintr. &nil doesn t It ffet red. ana
woll, and pain youT Of course it does. It's con.
portion, blood pressure. You'll find It where pain
L always. It 8 simply Common Sense.
Vi e toll at ' caU, nd cbeuriully recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
SOl.l) RV J. il. O'llIKIXV CO.
li.uit iki:.sni'r a xi cniRoro
I) 1ST.
Mrs. Ramblnl, at her parlors oppo
site the Alvurado and next door to
Sturges' cafe, is prepared to give
thorough scalp treatment, do hair
dressing, treat corns, bunions and In
growing nails. she gives massage
treatment and manicuring. Mrs.
Ilamblnl's own preparation of com
plexion cream builds up the skin and
Improves the complexion. and Is
guaranteed not to be Injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair fall
ing out; restores life to dead hair;
removes moles, warts and superfluous
hair. Massage treatment by vibrator
machines. l-'or any blemish of the
face, call and consult Mrs. Rambinl.
W. E. MAUGEP
WOOL
with Raube and Mauger
Office, 115 North First St.
ALHUQVERQCE, N. U.
Plies get quick anfl certain relief
from Dr. Shoop'g Magic Ointment.
IJlease note It Is made alone for
I'iles, and Its action is positive and
certain. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like magic by
its use. Large nickel-capped glas
Jars SO cents, tiold by al dealers.
Southwestern Brewery
& lee Company.
COAL
Rent American Block, per ton.. 56. 50
Anthracite Xut, per ton $8.50
Vntliracito Ktove and Furnace
per ton $9.50
WOOD
DRV CEDAR
PINION
AXI TOHXIIJ.O.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
John S. Beaven
602 80UTH FIRST STREET.
A. E. WALKER,
INSURANCE
. Secretary Mutual Building Assocta
tion. Office at 217 West Rallreeta)
avenne.
W. L. TRIMBLE & CO.
LIVERT. SALE, FEED AND
TRANSFER STABLES.
When you want to buy, sell
rent or exchange ,
Household Goods
Keep busy until you find
Star Furniture Co.
214 W. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque
You Hon t Count tha Cost
when eating our pies, cakes and
pastry, for It's small in comparison
with the Batis-faction you gain. The
day you start using the products of
our bakery will be a red letter one
on your calendar. Mark It up this
day.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
Horses and
Mules Bought and
changed.
Ex-
BEST TOURNOUTS IN THE CITT
Second Street, between Railroad and
Copper Avenue.
Don't Forget The
ALBUQUERQUE PLANING MILL
THE OLDEST MILL IX THE CITY.
When in need of wisli, door, frames
etc. Screen work a specialty. -103
South First street. Telephone 403.
Give us your ROUGH DRY work
kin iv Movirfi Monday, and get It back Wednesday
rtCW mCAHU fmnnrUI TundrT Ca.
If You Want A
Plumber
Telephone No. 61
The Standard
Our work is as our name
implies, and our charges are
right.
Standard PHlng& Heating Ca