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Fauk nn h WEDNESDAY. ilAM AHY 8. IM8 THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuquerque, New Mexico. LOOKING FOR A GOOD TIME? There are about as many conceptions as to what constitutes a "good time" as there are individuals, but there Is one place In New Mexico, not F. H. STRONG ery far from Albuoueroue. where 99 out of every 100 people And what they are looking for. That place Is the Valley Ranch, at Pecos, New Mexico. Fresh country produce In abundance, horses to ride or drive, dogs, guns, traps, tackle, all at your disposal. The finest hunting and fishing In he territory. You can live In a house, a cabin or a tent, and come and FURNITUR STRONG BLOCK W. S. STRICKLER PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. BROGAN MANAGING EDITOR go as you please. You'll find plenty of compnny there, agreeable and refined. If you are sociably Inclined, a favorite resort for ladles. Conditions Ideal for re- uperating, reading, hunting or Innflng. You CAN'T SPEND MOItE THAN NINE DOLLARS A WEEK ANY WAY YOU FIX IT. Inquire at The Citizen Office for further particulars, or address The Valley Ranch. ALBUQUEEQUB EVENING CITIZEN. E SUBSCRIPTION RATES One jear by mall In advance $5.00 One month by mail W One month by currier within city limits Enteral a srooml-chisw miittrr at tlio rwtofnc of Albuquerqnc), X. M., oder Act of Congress of March 3, 1H79. Thn only Illustrated dally ncwsapcr In New Mexico antl tlvo lct ad vertising medium of tlie Southwest, THE AM1UQI"ERQUE CITTZEN IS: The leading Republican hilty antl weekly ncvpncr of the Southwest. The advocate of Republican principles antl tlio "Stpiare Deal." THE ALRIQUERQUE CITIZEN HAS: Tlie finest cqnlppctl Jtib tlcwirtmcnt in New Mexico. The Uittxt reports by Ajwotintcd Pro ntitl An.xillary News Service. "WE GCT T1IK NEWS FIRST." "STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO" . . - Can Hot Win Host of the democratic papers of the United States are talking le only candidate fof nomination by the democrats as a presi Jldate, the New York World takes a rather unique method of uiuing mat by all precedents, Hryan can not win. The World cite nu merous cases In which candidates as much or more before the public than Bryan were never able to realize their ambitions. The World says: "No continuous aspirant for the presidency has ever attained that office. Charles C. Pinkney, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster. I-ewis Cane, Stephen A. Douglas, William H. Seward, James (5. Iilalne, John Sherman none of them attained hia persistent ambition. Neither will William J. Hryan. "No man twice defeated for the presidency ever won that office, or is ever likely to win it. Jefferson and Jackson each survived a single defeat, and the prestige of Cleveland's election In 1884 nominated him in 1N9- In Bpite of the 1888 returns; but a twice-beaten candidate is done for, and his nomination for a third time can spell only disaster. "There la no law of politics which shows less variation than the law of new blood. Neither Madison nor Monroe nor John Quincy Adams ever was a popular Idol-or had a popular following. Jackson himself was a new blood candidate when he forged to the front. William Henry Harrison gained the Whig nomination over Clay and defeated Van Iluren, the legatee of Jackson's popularity. "Polk came virtually out of the wilderness to take the nomination awuy from Martin Van Buren, Lewis Casa, James Buchanan and John C. Cal houn and the presidency away from Clay. "In the 1852 democratic convention Pierce's name was not mentioned tintll the thirty-fifth ballot and at the polls he defeated General Scott. It was, Lincoln the unknown whom the republicans selected In 1860 In pref erence to Seward, who was pre-eminently 'the logical candidate.' Hayes was hardly a name to the great majority of American voters when he wrested the republican nomination from Blaine. Garfield likewise was & compro mise candidate. JJlalne was beaten by Cleveland, who three years previous was- scarcely known outside of Buffalo. In 1888 the republican convention thrust aside all Its tried leaders to nominate Benjamin Harrison, who had to be Introduced to the voters as the grandson of his grandfather, but they won the election with him. i"Mr. Bryan himself owed r!is nomination In 1896 to the fact that he was unknown. iEven a negative candidate Is often, stronger than a man of too positive convictions who has been long before the people and in consequence la too well known. , A r 'John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, represents the type of candidate that both' parties have persistently sought in periods of party crisis for a cen tury. , He has nothing to defend, nothing to explain, nothing to apolbglze orii ' '"In the circumstances In which the democracy now finds Itself a party would be stark crazy to Ignore a man like John 'A. Johnson and allow a chronic candidate like Mr.- Bryan to gain tha nomination by default. A one-man party is an evil second In proportion only to a one-man govern tnentt A Samuel J. Tllden wrote to Daniel Manning In 1884. 'neither the democratic party nor the republic for whose future that party is the best guarantee Is now or ever can be dependent upon one man for their success ful progress in the path of a noble destiny. She Kignt Way Cleveland, Ohio, has a new brand of police court Justice. Attention U called to it because It is so remarkable. The parties to this new justice (or the suspect and the petty offender are the ehlef of police and the two police judges. The chief has warned, his-men against unnecessary arrests, "Don't make arrests unless you have to," he said. "It Is humiliating. It hurt a man. it shames him and H. brands him. Encourage men to re amect the law. Be kind. Get the drunk, to, go home, If you can.. Remem ber an arrest Is the last resort." -. j . J . ' ' The judges work, on the sama principle.. . (Hearsay evidence Is not per znlasiple. Political pulls are unrecognised. Whenever It la possible a first offender 'is paroled. There' are no more hasty "Ten days or 1 10" sentences. A, mfcn doesn't go to the workhouse except foi; cause, and he doesn't go then It there a anything else than can be done. St is the elevation of a police court to the dignity of a higher tribunal, ad a recognition of the truth that vengeance never made any man or woman better. )n daw lately there were 50 new cases instead of the usual 100 or ib'" reported 60 reprimands, which meant 50 persons saved hame and moral degradation' of arrest. Another day- docket, a few were paroled, many were released out- vised or reprimanded and two were sentenced. d the Judge, "assist him to his feet. He may walk ou push him down, he may never rise again." has copyrighted 81 new plays at one fell swoop. ctlon that working girls are always persecuted and ?althy young men with large, dark eyes is consld ... encores. JA New York dispatch confidently tells u that the tenement strikers re evading eviction by keeping the stoves In their apartments red hot. If the Imaginative correspondent would only explain how they do it at present prices of coal, the story might sound more plausible. '.New. York City has 135,000 people out of work, "but that Is a chronic state In New York. A big per cent of them are independently rich and think it a disgrace to work. Others are in jail including Harry Thaw. The congressmen an- now engaged In considering a bill to put the navy ou at business basis. The president, however, has utilized the interim to put the navy on a righting basis. Mllver is going up. This ought to encourage a certain Nebraskan to drag, out th.it famous old wxieen to one proposition, and try to make It an issue in trie next presidential campaign. "Men who have gone half way through life without a misstep succumb in a moment or weakness, says the chief of police." The new plan mean giving a man another chance. iVVlth jlhe senate in session four minutes yesterday and the house in ion hair an hour, the lawmakers are likely to be overworked if they con tlnue such strenuous tactic. More trouble In ancouver between Japs and white men. Now if japjin would get Insulted enough to recall all her citizens, Vancouver woukin t mind. New York Is preparing to prohibit smoking by women. This Is n doubt an outrage ami will result in protests from the Newport crowd wh have rule else to do. "No there Isn't any one bragging about the fact that a wagon was mired dowii hi an Albuquerque street yesterday. We're proud of the rainfall o course but our street well that's another matter. The senate has another financial bill for Its consideration. There ai ome twenty-five financial bills before congress now and more expected daily, Ao Armenian Ik organizing an army In America with which to fight Turkey. There will be nothing doing beore next Thanksgiving. iFroshed-by his success as a scrapper', Cdunt-Boni may have the tmrit to challenge "Kid Williams or "Young" DeArmond. No other food deteriorates so rapidly an the Oyster. ' lis habitat Is the ocean. It requlies coolness nntl ubvoliite freedom from exposure to the air in order to retain its delicate flavor and Its wholesoincness. B12AL SHIPT OY STICKS are brought di rect to us from the choicest Iieds of America. Tliey are shucked into porcelain rases, sealed nnd packed In Ice, which never comes In contact vtlth tho oysters. Tlie irse of tlie KeiiNhipl carrier Is the secret of their superiority. MILLIONAIRE HE1NZE FILES PLEA OF "NOT GUILTY" oiit.miJ Irom Vhv One.) ABOUT TOWN j according to the indictments, were s follows: Gross and Kleeberg. $62,761; H. T. Gary and company, $23,469; Cuy- er, Mnirgan and company, $13,195; C. H. Smithers and company. $11,006; . S. Bache and company. $124,680; Wr.sserman Brothers, $42,898; Mar shal, Spader and company, $49,674; Morse. Moore and Moore, $34,652; P. Colgate and company, $13,384: Sternberger, Slmms company, $15, 000; Sternberger SimmH company, 4.603; Hayden, Stone and company, 12,000; W. R. Rosenberg. $6,000; Jross and Kleeberg, $30,000, and E. T. Hutton and company, $25,767. The troubles of P. Augustus Heinze began with the bull campaign start- d by Otto Heinxe & Co., and asso iates In the stock of the United Cop ier company, which Mr. Heinze had irganized and developed after his nng fight with the Amalgamated Copper Interests In Montana. The stock selling was detected. Believing t to be a scheme to raid the stock by hort selling. Otto Heinze & Co., gave unlimited buying orders to various brokers, believing that when the time ante the ' bear operators would be unable to cover their contracts except at such prices as the Helnzes' dlc- ate'd. Heavy selling of United Cop ier continued, and to purchase . the took offered Otto Heinze & Co., were forced to draw 1 checks for large amounts to various brokers. When he source of the selling was ascer- talued the Helnzes declared that they hail been betrayed by friends who sold their holdings of I'nlted Copper on the high market. Then United Copper stock slumped and Gross and Kleeberg, stock brokers, suspended, declaring that Otto Hctnze & Co. failed to take up the stock of the n'.ted Cooper company which had been bought for them. A crisis was provoked In the affairs of the Mercantile National bank and he clearing house committee made an examination, following which Heinze withdrew from the Institution as an officer, but with his friends still maintained a stock control which he had purchased several months before from Edwin Gould. There has been reports recently In the financial dis trict that the Oould Interests would again assume control of the Mercan tile. Through the arrest yesterday of F. Augustus Heinze on a charge of overcertirylng checks to the amount of $400,000 It developed that the federal grand jury Is still engaged In a searching Investigation of oth r transactions of a similar nature In this city. U. S. District Attorney Simpson today said the work of the Jury was not yet completed but re fused to give other Information. HOUSE COMMITTEE HAS A CURRENCY Bill Will lU-nt to Member 'linoi'ro Itnift of .Measure Not .Made tihlic favors KlusiUity. Washington, I), c., Jan. 8. The huuhu committee on banks and bank ing has agreed on a currency bill which favors elasticity of currency 4ivl will report tne measure to the house tomorrow. The nature of the bill agreed upon has not been made put lie, but it Is understood to em t"dy u combination of clauses of sev eral bllU Introduced In the house on the currency question and referred to that committee. The report on this bill la Awaited with considerable in lerest by the members and there probability of considerable debate titfure any action, 1 taken on It, . DeWltt's Carbollze& Witch Hazel Salve U especially recommended for piles. Sold By J. H. O'RJelly Co. Some more Kream Klips. Every body likes them. Hichelleu Grocery. Regular meeting Elks' lodge to night at 7:30. Initiation. Mrs. H. E. Rogers, of 525 West Coal avenue, entertained the Thim Belle Art club at her home this af ternoon. It doesn't come any better than you get It at the Richelieu Urocery. Sirs. Felix 11. .Baca is completing arrangements a musicale to be given for the iKHeflt of the Immacu hite Conception building fund Janu ary 17. On Friday 'yext, a large consign ment of California fresh goods will be received at the Richelieu gro cery head lettuce, cauliflower, string beans, wax beans,, green chill, etc. The regular meeting of the Wom an's Christian , Temperance union will be a "Mothers' " meeting at the home of Mrs. aDvid Stewart, 307 East Coal aveitue, KrlOtay, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Cwrtwright, a lady physician, will address the meeting. F. F. Trotter, proprietor of the Richelieu grocer, has arranged for a new brand of coffee, that Is said to surpass everything else on the market, it will be called the "Rich elieu" brand, and Is now at his store ready for the public. Albuquerque's much needed fruit store, Lyle, 212 South Second street. The funeral of J. M. Padlila, for many years a salesmun for the firm of Benjamin A Weiller, was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart cliurch. Burial was made In Sandoval cemetery, The fol lowing were pall bearori f Jose Ig naclo SaJazar, HMroy Luoero, Nicolas Apodaea, M. S Otero, Aidres Ro meror'and Joe Salazar.,. Try the Richalleu brand'of canned goods, and you will use no other. The following ofllcers for the com ing year have been elected by the Dadies' Altar society of the Immacu late Conception church: Mrs. D. H. Boatwrlght, president; Mrs. L. A. Tessler, vice president; Mrs. J. P Sheehan, treasurer; Mrs. D. Kelehe-r, Mrs. S. W. White, Mrs. J. T. Goflf and Mrs. W. T. Strain, promoters. Phoenix sweet oranges for holiday trade at the Richelieu Grocery. Dr. W. H. Brown has returned to Clayton from the hospital at Denver, where he lias been confined for the past five months suffering with a broken leg, which finally had to be Amputated. The doctor is still quite weak and nervous and will not be able to use an artificial limn for some months yet. owing to the fact that he Injured member Is tender. Mrs. Emma Denison after a brief Illness of Intiamatlon of the bowels, died Saturday last at her home near Morlarty. The decease J was a wid ow. 50 years old. The remains were taken to Santa Fe Sunday evening to be prepared for burial and were yes terday shipped to Harper, Kan., where the Interment will take place. Harry Kelly, a lirother of the de ceased, accompanied the remains to Kansas. William N. Towiisend. of Santa Fe, has decided to retire from the sa il on business now" that gambling Is no longer legalized. He luis sold his stock to William Gregg, who Is pre paring to open a modern buffet and cafe on the west side of the plaza. It Is understood that Mr. Townsend dues not Intend retiring permanently from buslnexs but will open a atore In the future In the building that he has been occupying as a saloon. Fine straw berries at the Richelieu. Stockholders of the Southwestern Brewery & Ice company met yester day afternoon in the company's of flee on North First street and elect ed the following board of directors: Otto Dleckmann,. Henry Iebs, Har ry Rankin, of New York, Mrs. Jacob Ijoebs and Don J. Rankin. The di rectors elected the following officers: President, Otto iDeckmann; treasur er, Henry oLeibs; secretary and man eger, Don J. Rankin. The brewery We Meet All Competition! ALL STOVES AND RANGES 25 Discount 6-inch Stove Pipe, 9c Joint 6-inch Stove Pipe Elbows, 8c Joint SEE OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING Mcintosh Hardware, Company M J 3BGHBEB3333BBBBB Is making a number of Investments this year, increasing the capacity of the plant and adding better storage facilities. The Albuquerque council of the Knights of Columbus has purchased two lots on the northeast corner of Seventh street and Central avenue. The council Intends to erect a club i house on the lots in the next few I years. The council a few days ago , tiled articles or incorporation wun the territorial secretary, the incor porators being J. W. Prestel, O. N. Marron. H. S. Knight, P. F. McCanna and I'. E. Sullivan. The board of control of the Na tional Irrigation congress will hold Its first meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock In its new offices In '.he Commercial club building. Tlie meet ing will be a joint session of the board and the officers and commit teemen of the fair association. Be sides Important matters of general interest a number of working com mittees remain to be appointed. It ;s urged that every member attend, j Apples Ben Davis, Gano and Welnsap by the box. Lyle, 212 South Second street. The Delaney hotel has been open ed to the public and is now prepar ed to serve patrons with first class meals amd accommodations. The ho tel is located on the corner of Cen tral avenue and Fifth street and oc cupies the upper floor of the Gar cia bulMlng. The house has been thoroughly renovated and -rearranged and will serve meals regularly at 3t cents each. Special rates will be made by the week and the hotel bids fair to monopolize a majority to the family trade. Harry Rankin, of New York, one of the directors of the Southwestern Brewery & fee company, accompa nied by Mrs. Rankin left last evening for the east, after spending several weeks wkh friends In this city. The young men who left this morning for Santa, to take the law examination are: Messrs. Crews, Vig il, Parker and Newell. They will be accompanied by Mr. Johnson, of Washington, D. C, and Mr. Collins, of okUhoma. who will be admitted un motion and allowed, to practice in olher states. The whole business district of Ra ton was endangered Monday night as the result of a fire which originated In the new ice house of the Ra ton Ice company. Besides the total destruction of the new ice house and two Santa Fe freight cars, the fire d-umaged considerable lumber owned by the Gate City Lumber company. As Raton has no fire department the prevention of further damage is du wholly to the prompt work of the citizens. Incendiarism to sus pected as this is the third fire which has occurred in three weeks. TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS St 1ouJs Wool Market. St. Louis, Jan. 8. Wool steady; unchanged. New York Money Market. New .York, Jan. 8. Prime mer cantile paper 8. Money on cail, steady 2 to 7. Chicago lrutlucp Market. Wheat 'May 10514 WH; July 96. Corn May 69; July 59. Oat.s May 62 ; July 46. Pork Jan. $12.95; MJuy $13.5540 13.57H- Ribs Jan. $6.97 H; May $7.32. Hird Jan. $7.87; May $8.12. South Ooialia IJvcstoek. South Omaha, Jan. 8. Cattle re ceipts 4,000. Market steady. Western steers $3.00 4.50; Texas steers $2.75 fit 4.10; cows and heifers $1.75 2.75; canners $1.502.50; stockers and feeders $2.754.40; calves $3.00 I&5.50; bulls $ 1.75 f 4.40. Sheep receipts 6,00. Market shade stronger. Yearlings $5.00 tr 5.50 weth ers $4.804.85; ewes $4.00 lii 4.50; lambs $6.256.90. Consult a Reliable Dentist Full Set of Teeth... Gold Filling $1.50 up Gold Crowns Fainlesa Extracting 50c H $8 AXi. WORK ABSOLUTELY liCAK-ANTEED. DRS. OOPP ' KOOM 12, N. T. DR. C. H. OSTEOPATHIC All Curmblm I No Chmrgm tor Conaultmtion. 9X4 N. T. Armljo Building Toltohono 0 08 and m9. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Jan. 8. Cattle receipts, 2,000. Market steady, shade lower. Beeves $3. 606. 00; cows and heifers $1.25t4.50; Texans $3.103.90; cal ves $5.006.75; westerns $3.1 0 3.90 stockers and feeders $2.254.15., Sheep receipts 14,000. Market strong to 10c higher. Western $3.25 5.35'; yearlings $4.80 5.60; lambs $&.00i7.15; westerns $5.00W7.20. Kansas City UvcsUx-k. Kansas City, ,Jan. 8. Cattle re ceipts 6.000. Market steady. Southern steers $3.75 4.50; southern cows $2.504r 3.50; stockers and feeders $3.00 ! 4.50; bulls $2.75 (i 4.10; calves $3.75ft'6.75; western steers $3.75ir 675; western steers $3.75U 5.00; western cows $2.75 4.00. Sheep receipts 5.000. Market strong to 10c higher. Muttons $4.254.90; lambs $6.25 $16.80; range wethers $1.2595.65; fed ewes $4.004.60. Si A FEW EYE OPENERS OH ARMY QUESTION i'oiutress U Certainly Being Furnish' etl With Some Very Startling Evidence. Washington. D. C, Jan. 8. The hard times have not helped the army in the matter of receiving new re cruits. Among the reports being col lected for the enlightenment of con gress In dealing with the great ques tion, "What is wrong with the army?" the following from an officer commanding a battalion of the Nine teenth Infantry at Fort Mcintosh 1 typical: "I have present today in four companies fifty-six men and thirty-nine of these are to be dis charged thU month, if we get no re cruits, one company will have three men in it, and another will have four. The other two companies will ha eleven and twelve men respec tively." : Red Men Attention. Council fire will be kindled tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Installation of officers. C. S. Keppeler, C. of R. Cajtti for eunnv sacks, all sizes: nuinin will cull for them, l'hone 16, E. W. l ee. uz-il south Mrt St. Elks' Theater WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15th Champion GROCERY COMPANY 622-24 W. TUrras Phone 51 MatteuccI Bros., Props. START BIGHT Bv Install I nii & l.nni Tj Qwb.v. Of bOOkkce.ntnS In vnni aM,m,nHn department. By Using This system sheafs and printed to tuit Urn special need of every burlueea. Loose Leaf Systems Are no lonmp ah -.Aa.iM They are a necessity whr omy In time and labor I Estimates cheerfully given ders will receive prompt H. B. IilTHf Bookbinder & Rubber Su Palace Car and Desert brand fruit at Champion Grocery Co, America's Great Comic Opera Farceurs MURRAY AND MACK In the Laughing Musical Reauty Show The Sunny Side of Broadway By Walter mul Murray uiul lUijlc Woolfolk. Till-: SAME HlUIJ.I.VVr CAST 40 People 10. Original New York PtimIiuiIoii ami llcuuty Brigade. Prices 50c, 75c an. I $ 1.00. Box $1.50. Scats wi sale at Malawi's Tuetnlay, Jan. Mill at H o'clock. c o AMERICAN BliOCK. CEltRIIiI08 LUMP. V ANTHRACITE Furnace, Mixed. CLEAN GAS COKE. bMJTxU.NU COAL. NATIVE KINDLING. FOR CASU ONLY. WOOD TELEPHONE tl. W. II, HAIIfJ & GO. Take DoWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. They promptly relieve back ache nnrt wpnk hr.-1- Sold bv J. H. O Rielly Co. TOO LATE TO rT.ASSIFT. SITUATION WANT Fill By first class cook and good all round man. Ad dress, "Cook," Citizen office. DeWltt's Little Early Riser are the best pills known. &oi by J. H. O'Rielly Co. FEE'S HOME MAPF CANDIES. WALTON'S Dltl'G STORE, KODOL ia the tieat remedy known today for dyspepsia. Indigestion and all troubles arising from a disorder ed stomach. It is pleasant, prompt and thorough, fold (by J. H. O Rlelty Co. I