Albuquerque citizen. [volume], October 02, 1907, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
t
TVEKDAY, OCTOBKIl 1, 1W7.
ALBUQUERQUE EVENING OTTIZEW. '
"
WITNESS
ES SAYlTO FLOAT TIES
In
IS
GUILTY
Number of Them Testify That
Juan Garcia Killed
His Brother.
Santa Fe. N. M.. Oct. 2. Exami
nation of witnesses wan begun yes
terdav In the trial of Junn Oarcla
who Is under indictment charged with
havtiiK killed his brother, Florenclo
(larciu. which occurred on me
nlRht of November 8. 1907. The Jury
slttlnK In the cane was completed at
A special session or court Din it re
quired a special venire or inirieen
onlv eleht jurors having been accent
ed from the regular panel. The
iiameis of the Jurymen are Julian
Haca. C. M. Oonklln, Sixto Sanchez,
Rncarnaclon Salazar, Ramoi Velarde,
Henry C. Alarid. Emllio Ortiz, Romu
lo Ortega, Montro TruJUlo, Patricio
Lucero. Anlceto Lobato and Felipe
Archuleta.
According to the testimony of the
witnesses who were examined for the
prosecution the defendant had made
statements either to them or In their
hearing that he had slain his broth
er. The case Is a peculiar one. Juan
Garcia, who is now being tried Is a
gray haired old man over "0 years of
age and it is aid his brother whom
he killed was three or four years his
nenlor. The pistol with which the
fatal deed was committed has been
introduced In evidence.
Admltwd Killing.
Dr. David Knapp was the first wit
ness placed upon the stand. He told
of having examined the body of the
murdered man and found two bullet
wounds, either of which, in his opin
ion would have proved fatal. He
stated the defendant when asked who
had killed his brother replied, "I
am the man who did it." Witness
ald his brother replied, "I am the
man who killed him," and then add
ed. "He liked my wife.
Severino Klvera, who was a mem
her of the coroner's Jury which sat at
the inoucst over the remains of Flor
enclo (iarcia, also declared that the
defendant had confessed to having
committed the crime. He said he did
not understand the defendant's state
ments In English, but remembered
Juiin Oarcla had made a statement
Jn Spanish, herewith emoted: "I kill
ed him. It U better to die with honor
than with dishonor. You may hang
me if you want to."
Felipe Ortiz, who was a deputy
sheriff at the time and placed Juan
Oarcla under arrest after the murder
had been discovered, was the next
witness. He related the clrcum
stances relative to what transpired
at the Garcia home when he arrived
there and also said the defendant
had made a confession to him.
Xeilww Testifies.
Plxto Garcia, a nephew of the de
fendant and the brother whom the
latter Is now on trial for having kill
ed told of having been at Juan Gar
"cia's home on the night of the trag
edy. He said he and hi wife had
called there to spend the evening,
and remained until about 10:30
o'clock. While there he said Florencio
Garcia knocked at the door and was
admitted. When he and his wife left,
he stated, the two brothers were
talking together good naturedly, and
he never knew of any difficulty ever
existing between them.
Mrs. Emella Krumpegel de Garcia,
wife of Sixto Garcia, gave evidence
substantially the same as that of l.r
husband and she too statea tnat sne
had never known of the two brothers
ever having trouble with one an
other. The defendant has so far exhibited
no emotion and sits stolidly at the
side of his counsel, Attorney A. B.
Kenehan. It is said the defense will
try to prove Insanity as the cause of
the crime.
Quiii)- Sprains and Swellings Cured.
"In November, 1901, I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so I could hardly breathe. I
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and It gave me relief in a short time.
In two days I was all right," eays
Mrs. L. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini
ment and Is especially valuable for
upralns and swellings. For sale by
all druggists.
ARTES1A COMPANY
MAKES BIG GAIN
Artesla. X. M.. Oct. 2. (SKH-Ial)
The Mining and Exploration com
pany, Harry Hurt manager, which
was organized a Khort time ago and
whose stock w'.n put on the market
at twelve cents a share, has recently
refused an otter of 700 per cent in
crea?e on the Investment. The com
pany ha located valuable prospects
near Oolclrleld. Nev. Horace A. Lay,
Hiirry Mull, Harry Hamilton and H.
Hurt are the principal stockholders.
The artesian well Inspectors, Harry
Mull, of Artesln, and V. A. Wilson,
of Koswell, report 575 wells in the
Pecos valley. The wells are all in
good condition and show no diminu
tion in flow.
Martin Yates. Jr., of Fulton, Mo.,
a relative of S. W. Gilbert of this
place, has bought the 2-10 acre ranch
of C. K. I-ukeiis. four miles south
east, and will put the place in cul
tivation. A C. Keinath, cashier of the First
National bank, has purchased a lot
on Uicharilson avenue, and will put
up u business block.
DOWN THE RIO
GRANDE
First Consignment Nearly
Ready to Start on Long
Journey.
Santa Fe. X. M.. Oct. 2. General
Manager W. . Hopewell, of the New
Mexico Fuel and Iran company, this
morning went to Taos county, where
he will remain until Friday engaged
In starting the ties cut on the Santa
Barbara land grant for transporta
tion to Albuauernue. The ties will
be hauled to the Rio Grande and
floated down the river. A corpora
tion consisting of Alhunuerque capi
talists and in which the American
Lumber comnanv Is also Interested,
has purchased the Santa Barbara
land grant and tie cutting is going
on actively on the property.
Concerning the construction of the
Albunueraue Eastern railway from
Moriarty to the Albuquerque and the
branch line to the Hasan coal fields.
Mr. Hopewell entertains strong hopes
that work will be commenced on the
project probably before spring, al
though he has nothing certain or
definite to give out for publication at
this time. The construction and
finishing of the railroad line has
been perloualv considered by eastern
capitalists and the situation Is hope
ful. That Is the utmost however,
that can be gleaned from Mr. Hope
well's conversation at present. He
returned last week from Chicago
where he and several Albuquerque
financiers nad a consultation with
representatives of the canltalists who
are interested In the new railroad.
DUrJHMGE
Baking fmdss?
is the most efficient and ,.tJ
perfect of leavening agents.
MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR
No alum, lime or ammonia.
AMERICAN MILL CITY WHERE
OWNERS TREAT MEN FAIRLY
Merit Rules in Promotions and Wages,
and Aristocracy of Bosses is
Unknown in Manchester.
PROJECT COMPLETE
Carlsbad, X. M., Oct. 2. (Special)
C. H. McLenathan, of the firm of
McLenathan & Tracy, the first pro
moters of irrigation at Carlsbad, has
Just returned from a trip to Stanton,
Vu,, where he placed his son in the
military school.
The great Carlsbad Irrigation pro
ject is completed and the work of
putting In the main and lateral
ditches has begun. Settlers are
pouring Into the valley at Malaga.
Many new store buildings are going
up and farms opened. Land sells for
125 an acre and only settlers are
buying as under the rule speculators
are barred.
The fall term of court will close
here Friday of this week.
I. S. Osborne, a capitalist and
property holder, has gone to Kansas
City for a short visit In the Interests
of the val;ey.
Lobe Cajiar. the grading contract
or on the reservoir. Is looking up a
contract at Amarillo, Texas. Mr.
Cajiar has twenty-five mule team
and is well equipped for large con
ALL RECORDS BROKEN!
The Tyler Commercial College of
Tyler, Texas, the largest business
college of the country, enrolled al
most 200 new students during the
month of September. The Byrne
systems, close care of students, alt
day sessions, discipline, good board
at low rates, the best teaching, most
successful students those are the
bed rock on which this greatest of
commercial institutions rests.
You, reader, may not know that
this great college is absolutely the
only one in the state that teaches
bookkeeping and business by real
face to face business dealings from
the start, teaches the banking used
In medium and smaller banks as well
as in the larger ones, that gives ex
pert accounting and foreign exchange
work, yet such Is the case. It is the
only one guaranteeing proficiency in
shorthand, court reporting, civil ser
vice work and. touch typewriting. It
the only one equipped with minia
ture electrical railway, motor gener
ators, railroad and Western union
blanks and record books, giving the
literary and typewriting work needed
by operators free with the course.
Reader, the business world needs
you. Fit yourself in tne Dig busi
ness college that guarantees results,
and gets the best positions.
A WOMAN'S BACK.
: itr ft villi t T
WjJfJ fat
Mill Strwt, a Typical Manufacturing District in Manchester, and Mayor
I'.ugcne item.
U iL
D0Y0UKN0W
THE WET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
PROTECTION
afforded by a
Flicker?
Clean - Light
Purable
r . I
OC uuaranieea
aWaterproof
-A Everywhere
Tli Actios and rains Will Disappear
If the Advice of Tills Albuquerque
Citizen Is Followed.
A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times 'tis the kidney a lauu.
Hackache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Wm. Sanguinette. living at 15 N.
Sixth St., Albuquerque, N. M., says:
My wife suffered a great deal wun
pains in her back, which became se
vere when necessity required even a
slight strain on the muscles of the
back. If she would sweep she com
plained of her back aching. Some
three vears aero she was advised to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
a box. They afforded her quick and
genuine relief and from that time on
she has appealed to them as occasion
might require and always obtained
most satisfactory results. We are
convinced that there Is nothing more
effective for disordered kidneys than
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60c
Foster-Milburn Co., Huffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States.
Kemember the name Doan's and
lake no other. 18.
KNH.IITS OF COI.I MItl S
MAY III Y HOSPITAL
Las Vegas, N. M., Oct. 2. It was
learned today that the Santa Fe rail
mail is negotiating with the Knights
if Columbus, a Catholic organization
fur the sale of the Montezuma hotel
al Hot Spring-. The Knights of (.'
lumliu. It is said, will convert the
building Into a sanitarium for victims
of tuberculosis and in connection
with the big hotel will erect 600 t-nt
cottages In which the more udvmaed
casts will be quartered.
Take something now and then o
help the stomach. Kodol will (in
this. It is a combination of naturfl
digestanL and vegetable acids and
contains the same Juices found In a
healthy stomach. It Is pleasant to
take. It digests what you eat. Hold
by J. H. O lUtlly.
Manchester, N. H., Oct. 1. In this
day of labor agitation, strikes and
lockouts It is with wonder, almost,
that the story of Manchester's 62
years without a clash between em
ployer and employed is accepted.
A strikless mill city! Once, in
1855, a disagreement over hours re
sulted In an eight-day close down.
Ever since labor and capital have
never locked horns. Every cloud was
vanished before common sense, calm
discussion.
Cotton la the chief article of man
ufacture In Manchester. Millions of
yards are turned out weekly. The
Amoskag corporation, the greatest
cotton mill in the world, employs
10,000 operators. Its monthly pay
roll is $225,000. It runs 275,000 spin
dls, which require 20 000-horse
power to turn them.
Manchester is the metropolis of
New Hampshire. It is essentially a
worklngman's city, where equal
rights applies to the owner and em
ploye with the same force.
It has been said Manchester's
working class is not intelligent, but
this la a libel. The population con
sists chiefly of descendents of Scotch
Irish settlers and French Canadians.
They are good operators and earn
good wages.
Manchester mills follow the merit
system strictly in promotions and
in fixing the wage scale. Employes
are treated with consideration. There
Is absolutely no aristocracy among
the mill agents. Superintendents
have risen from the ranks and re
member the day when they were op
erators. Cost of living Is higher now than
ever before, but compared to other
cities it Is still low in Manchester.
The Amoskag corporation owns an
Immense territory about the town
and encourages home building. It
sells property cheaply and upon
terms which encourage operators to
buy.
Good Hour.
Those who desire to rent are given
the benefit of good, convenient
houses owned by the corporation, at
decent rent. The corporation, en
forces certain conditions from lodg
ing house keepers in its territory and
the result Is sanitary, clean, well-appointed
rooms for employes.
The big concern retains dts own
physicians who care for the injured
and sick.
jn politics an employe is as good
as his boss and gets tr.e same warm
support from his party whether he
be a $2-a-day ojerator or a t5.000-a-year
manager.
Mayor Says Strike.
Manchester s immunity for so
long from strikes and labor difflcul
ties Is doubtless due to an absence
of provoking causes. Laboring peo
ple as a rule are joatn to enter up
on that wasteful warfare against
employers known as a 'strike." They
bear before they will leave their
work with the consequent damage to
themselves and the city which Is
sure to ronow in tne wake of a
strike.
"But they may safely be counted
upon to use this only weapon they
have when unfair and oppressive
treatment is persisted In by their em
ployers for any great length of time.
As to the present relation of em
ployed and employers in Manchester,
It Is fairly satisfactory. That is the
only logical conclusion In view of the
fact that everything Is .peaceful in
labor circles.
"There Is, however, dissatisfaction
and resentment among the laboring
people of Manchester, not against
local employers, but against the
powerful combinations which have
marked up the prices of the neces
sary commodities of life to such an
extent that If a laboring man lives
comfortably it is next to impossible
for him to accumulate anything."
A Quick and Safe ItonMly for llmvcl
loinplalnts.
Twenty years ago Mr. Oeo. W.
Hrock discovered that Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kenne
dy was a quick and safe cure for
bowel complaints. "During all of
these years," he ."ays, "I have used
It and recommended It many times
and the results have never yet disap
pointed me." Mr. Hrock is publisher
of the Aberdeen, Md., Enterprise.
For sale by all druggists.
o
If you want anything on earth, you
can get it through the want columns
of The Evening Citizen. We get result.
LL that is necessary to
appreciate their worth is
one good look at
fTEITH'S
IVONQTJEROR
SHOES, for MEN
$352 $422 ?S22
Pi-cloii li. kcitli Shoe v.
Sold by
tar ro
mr
Makers, ItrocUon, Ma.
VJm. Chapin.
121 Central Avmnua
G. L. Brooks, Pres. J. M. Moore, V. P. and Mgr.
M. R. Summers, Secy.
JOHN M. MOORE REALTY CO.
219 West Gold j
Established 1888
Incorporated 1903
Telephone 10
Fire Insurance
Agent tor the freer lire
Insurance companies. Tel
ephone v the amount you
want on your realdenae
and household goodt. It
la dangerous to delay.
LOANS
Have negotiated loan
on Albuquerque real
tate for the paat 20 yeara,
without a tingle lota to
loaner. Safety and satis
faction to both parties.
ABSTRACTS
Abstratts of title furn
ished on Bernalillo Coun
ty propmrerty on short no
tice. The only set of ab
stract books that Is up to
date, Prices reasonable.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
1000 Acres of Valley Land
la a body within six miles of Albuquerque. All under ditch, and sixty
acres under cultivation. Remainder of land is virgin soil free from al
kali, and suitable for meadow, alfalfa and gardening. Good location
for a colony. Splendid investment for dividing up and selling in small
tracts, or by putting it all under cultivation. Will average 125 tons of
hay and alfalfa per annum at present.
Price $25.00 Per Acre
FOH SALK.
S3350 A bargain for this week
only; 7-room residence, mod
ern. In fourth ward. Nearly
new, S full lots, fine lawn
and shade, barn.. Eaiy pay
ments, location very desirable.
X)K SALE.
S2850 2-story brick residence
with large grounds of finest
garden land. Barn and poul
try houses. Fruit and shade
trees. Within thred blocks of
street railway.
POK SALE.
S280O -Railroad frontage prop
erty. West side of Banta Fs
track, 75x200 fest .-n corner.
Very desirable tt toal tatds,
or other business requiring
side tracks. Close In.
FOH RENT.
Houses For rent In different
parts of city. Call at office
for list.
FOU SALE.
$0000 2 lots with two 1-story
brick business houses. Oood
Investment, with certainty of
speedy advance in vilue.
FOR SALE.
$1800 Modern 6-room cottage,
t lots, close In.. Easy pay
menta.
American
Royal
Live Stock
Show
Kansas City, Mo.
October 14-19, 1907
Ticker on wile Oct. 13 to
16. Hate $40.70. llt'turn lim
it Oct. 21st.
B3
Masonic Meeting Carls
bad, N. M., Oct 21 to 26
Tickets on sale Oct. 19, 20.
21, to i;i 1H or Trinidad,
Olo at raw of one fare for
round trip. He turn limit Oct.
2UUl.
Farmers' National Con
gress, Oklahoma City,
O. T Oct 17 to 27, '07.
I late $37 for the round
trip. Tickets on wain Oct. 15,
16, 17 mill 18. Itcturn limit
Oct. 81.
The St. Elmo
JOSEPH BARNETT, Prop'f.
t 2 0 West Railroad Arouse
Finest Whiskies
Wines, Brandies, Etc.
8AMPLeT AND
CLUB WOOMB
FACTS
can't be rubbed out. Here are some:
Paint is the only preservative known
for buildings; the better the paint the
longer It lasts. The M. & p. paints
are rich In color, durable and don't
peel off. If you are painting your
house or barn use M. & P. paints.
RIO GRANDE LUMBER GO.
Phoss S
Corner Third and Marquette
TIIKY MAKE YOC FEEL GOOD!
Never disorder your digestion or
make life no longer worth the liv
ing. Writing about cakes, pies and
other pastry from our ovens, care
fully made from high olass mater-
Inls why shouldn't they be goodT
Kveryhony knows about our bread.
What? You don't? Better get acquainted.
PIONEER BAKERY
SOT Sooth Flint grrrmt.
Ills lta-ar Old Mother.
"My dear old mother, who In now
eighty-three year old, thriven on
Klwtni- iiittei-H," writes W. H. Urun-
n. of luliUn, fla. "She has taken
them for about two yeara and enjoys
li!'. excellent apetlte, feelH strong
ami uleepx well." That's the way
Kleelrlc Hitters affect the aged, and
the Hiine happy rexults follow in all
cases of female weakness and gener
al debility. Weak, puny children too,
ure greatly Htrengthened by them.
luranteed also for stomach, liver
mid kidney troubles, by all dealers.
f.0c.
omomcmcmcMOeamcmzma
Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works
It. at. HALL. Proprietor
Iron and Braa Castings; Ore, Coal and Lumber Cars; Shaft
ings, Pulleys, Grade Bars, Babbit Vets!; Column aeJ Iroa
Fronts for Bull ding.
mapmlrm et Minima mnn mm Mmohinory a Bpaalmlty
9 Foundry east aide of railroad track. Albuquerque. N. Is.
O
tOX)X3OK3X30K3X3K)00O 0K3000000Ot000G
IV. J. PATTERSON
Livery and I3oe-ciinkj StableH
311-313 Went Silver Avenue. Telephone ST.
ALJtUy I EKQCK. NEW MEXICO.
THE
Albuquerque Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Lumber, Glass, Cement and Rex F lintkots Roofing
First and Marquette Albtfqtserqtfe, New Mexico
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.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000
WE FILL
PRESCRIPTIONS RIGHT
At Consistent
Prices
B. RUPPE
203 WEST RAILROAD AVE
NUE NEXT TO BANK CF
COMMERCE. j j j