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PAOK TWO. 8ATTRDAY, SKTT. 5, 190B. THE ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY By the Citizen Publishing Company of Albuqtierq'ie, New Mexico. W S. STRICKLER PRESIDENT WILLIAM F. 3R0GAN MANAGING EDITOK AROUND NEW MEXICO I Sl'RsCUIITIOX ItATKS. Otw yrr hjr mall In atlvance $5.00 Use VMtntli liy ninil , ,B0 Om-m iKMiilt by currier within cit limli eu Fntercd a secoml-ola-w ntnlK-r ni the litofrice of Albuquerque. N. M., fr Art of Cuiirem of March 3, 1879. The only Illustrated ilnlly ncwxiaicr In New Mexico and tltc let ad wttolng inotluni of tlie Kouthucxt. tlUC AUU'Ql'KllQl-K CITIZF.N IS: ' ne lending iirpuhlUiin dully nud weekly newqmT if the Southwest. The advocate of Kcpiiiilican principle and the "Square lcl." TBI AMU-QIF.UQVK CTTI7.F.X HAS: The finest equipped Job department In New Mexico. The latent rvRrts by Associated Irew nnd Auxiliary New. Service. "WE GET THE NEWS FIltST." STATEHOOD FOR NEW MEXICO- We favor the Immediate admission of the territories of New Mexico ana xlaona as separate states In the Union. Republican National Platform. Party of Performance The Republican la a party of action. It rests upon what it has done, and not upon what It possibly may do In the future. It has fostered veery thing that has tended to make the country great and prosperous. It has moved with the people. It has kept abreast of the times. It has ever Btooj ready to modify an old policy or to adopt a new one when the business Inter, ests of the country have needed the modification or the change. It has pro tected American industries. It has protected American labor by stringent Immigration laws. It protected the credit and business stablity of the coun try by promptly declaring in favor of a gold standard., and writing It In the statutes. When the time came It promptly seized upon the time and the op. portunity to begin the speedy construction of the great Isthmian canal. it has never hesitated to assume a responsibility. When the cruelties In Cuba threatened the interests of America the Republican party resolved to put an end to those cruelties. When trusts sprang up it enacted a law to curb and control those trusts. When commerce was at the mercy of the railroads. It provided for a commission to regulate them. When shippers were oppressed by transportation companies It promptly enacted a rate law. It has met very emergency in war or peace, met It in a wise, prudent and statesmanlike manner. It Is progressive when progressiveness means upbuilding. It Is conservative when conservatism means the maintenance of peace, orde prosperity. It has been prompt without undue haste. Peace and prosperity at home honor and respect abrsad has been, la now, and always will be Its motto. f DAILY. SHORT STORIES r and The Citizen has received several copies of the booklet entitled "The Sights of Santa Fe," published by the New Mexican Printing company at lia own expense, and of which 6,000 copies are now being distributed free ot charge among the newspapers, railway agents, and to private applicants. The booklet was gotten up and published by the New Mexican Printing com pany for the sole purpose of benefiting the city of Santa Fe and Santa V county. Several days ago. The Citizen published half a column description of the booklet In its news columns, Including Interesting quotations from It. The booklet Is well written, printed on expensive paper and Illustrated wltn pictures ot historic scenes and buildings In and about Santa Fe. It contains forty pages and Is Just large enough to fit Into an ordinary commercial en velope. The booklet teems with facts from beginning to end, and will prove very Interesting to any one who desires information about the most historic part of New Mexico. The people of Santa Fe city and county are to db congratulated on the work done by the New Mexican Printing company, which In addition to its daily paper also publishes the New Mexican Weekly Review and a Spanish paper called El Nuevo Mexlcano. These papers have done a great deal of work In advertising and upbuilding Santa Fe and In ad dition furnish the largest Industrial plant In the city, and employ more peo ple than any other Industry there. The New Mexican Printing company maintains a complete Job printing plant and book bindery and has a large and growing printing patronage. The booklet which that company has Just lHsued from its plant is a fair sample of the public spirited work which has done so much for Santa Fe. A Quny county authority snys that the cantaloupes produced in that county are of fl.ier quality than the Rocky Ford variety, and that seems to settle It. A tlrant county man planted thir teen rows of onions, each row sixty firt long, and will harvest 8,000 pounds of the finest quality onions. Six horsis, and a mule, as well as saddle, bridle and other accoutre ments were stoli n the other night at Las Veg.is. The oflicers haven't even a clue. The Ijorrisburg public schools will open next Tuesday, the delay being caused by the inability of the prin cipal to he present on the day the board decided to open. A gardener at Roswell raised a tnatiKo pepper which ttoud five and unu-haif inches high, fourteen Inches in circumference and weighed nearly a pound. Ruswell will celebrate Labor day w.th a big parade, speaking in the park, a barbecue at noon, baseball guinea, a big dance at night and other kinds of entertainment. The whole Pecos valley expects to attend. A farmer seventy years old near Melrose In Roosevelt county has a 160-acre farm and expects to harvest 3,000 bushels of corn from it this year. So much garden truck has been raised around Demlng that the mar ket there Is flooded all the time and farmers are organizing with the idea of dividing their products up among the markets in other towns. According to the postofflce guide there are 670 postof flees In New Mex ico, a gain of 75 in one year and 200 In six years. The Increase is due, it Is said, to the number of letters New Mexicans have been writing back east aklng why statehood hasn't been granted. Among other things New Mexl ;o claims the distinction that It has more penpln over 100 years old ac cording to popuiation than any other state or territory In the Union. Peo ple living In New Mexico Jut hate to die. Tho Southern Pacific has an nounced that the rock crusher at Steins, in Urant county, will soon re sume and a larger machine will be added to the present equipment. The road has several hundred men at work taking out granite and this will be crushed and used to ballast the road between El Paso and Yuma, Arizona. Tueumcarl evidently doesn't believe In the doctrines of Socialism, .accord ing to the following In the News: The ears of the Socialists must be burning hot these days for the people of the valley are expressing them selves pretty freely. No one Is suf fering for food and there Is work to be had for all who will work. We are In hopes that the cooler breezes of winter will waft both the Social ists and their doctrines to some other climate and leave our valley In peace." Pavld Newcomer, who Is a new rnmer by nature as well as name, Is the father of a Newcomer who Is also a newcomer. Except the "Newcom er," which the newcomer got from his father, the newcomer among the Newcomers has not yet been name!, A fine, healthy boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer, being the first birth recorded on the mesa. The Newcomers live about seventeen miles east of this city, on the mesa, and the newcomer is doing well. Las Vegas Optic. Santa Fe New Mexican: It Is gratifying to learn that Santa Fe county will have a very creditable exhibit at the Sixteenth National Irrigation con gress and the fair connected with It In Albuquerque this fall. The greatest part of the credit for this exhibit Is due Hon. L. Bradford Prince, who Is tne chairman of the committee having the matter In charge. Ex-Governor Prince's tact, experience and understanding of such matters are well known and these are being brought Into play. There is more fine fruit In the val leys of this county than was at first expected and splendid specimens of fruits and cereals are being gathered. The mineral exhibit will be extenslv; the historical, archaeological and ethnological exhibits will be very valuable and Interesting. The governor's great and extensive experience In exhibition natters is standing him In very good stead. The Citizen has recently received a number of unsigned communications from Albuquerque and other parts of New Mexico. For the Information ot the writers of those communications. The Citizen desires to state that It never publishes and does not accord consideration to unsigned letters. This paper will always be glad to receive suggestions and even fair criticisms, and any signed communication will always receive courteous consideration. It is nJ neces sary that the names of writers be made public, but this paper desires that alt communications be signed as an indication of honesty and good faith. Any one who is honest in his beliefs need have no fear of expressing them over his signature. Writers of unsigned communications will save time and post sge by complying with the above. Will Robinson, who writes for the Roswell Register-Tribune under tne title of the Tenderfoot, turns out some of the best newspaper editorial In the southwest, but occasionally he has an oft week. This week's edition of the Tenderfoot contained the statement that Clayton had been wiped out by a cloudburst and that many lives were saved by a brave telephone girl. This will undoubtdly be surprising news to Clayton. The Tenderfoot also credited to a weekly paper, an editorial on cigarettes, which appeared the week De fore In The Citizen and which this paper credited to an eastern publication. The editor of the weekly appropriated the whole shebang but neglected to credit it to any one. However, that wasn't Robinson's fault. Bryan could write a great many thousands of words upon the topic "Great Issues I Have Known and Abandoned." but as this is not to be a cam. paign of ugly personalities The Citizen spares him painful allusions to his political past. Roth political parties can fly the American Una; on land, but it is the Re publican party that would keep the American Hag Hying at se.i over the Am erican merchant marine. It would facilitate the handling of many more guests during the Irriga tion congress if the city enuM kill off a fi thousand of our surplus dons, thereby increasing the capacity of our htreet.s about 50 per cent. Hryan must be a at a zed at the au lac ty of ex-iov. Francis of Missouri, in announcing thru he (Fiuticis. not Hrant umpires to the Uenioci jtic nomina tion In 1912. If a woman really has' to many an affinity nr a soul mate' the best way to Insure domestic quietude Is to put him under a peace bond before the ceremony. RUNAWAYS, lly fetuurt II. Stone. At the stroke of 12 Miss Eugenia Arden arose. A brown satchel re posed In a chair and into this she pitched the miscellany deareHt to the feminine heart powder puffs, curl .ra, cologne and His Picture and the picture she kissed and kissed. And then a pebble or something flew against tho window glass and Miss Arden almost screamed. She stole silently to the window. A lad der stood braced to descend this. In two minutes she had reached the ground; in another minute a pair of strong arms had clasped her and a faint, bullseye ray showed the face of one other than the dearest Harry of the much-kissed photo. "Billy Austin," she half screamed, "you 1 was not coming to you!" Mr. Austin smiled, though he did hot relax his grip. He was a tall, trim, well-dressed fellow, with the kindliest, saddest eyes In the world. "I know, little "Gene," he whisper ed. "What you sought lies over there." He motioned to a dark hulk outstretched in the gloom. "What have you done?" the girl gasped, drawing back. "Don't shudder, little girl. He's safe enough for years and years of his devil's work among women." Miss Arden straightened up. "He Is my fiance. I will not hear your slander." "Come," said Arden, and they ap proached the prostrate, gagged and bound man. Austin drew back the man's sleeve and the figure of Venus, the love goddess, springing from the ea foam, showed in red and blue tat too. "Now look at this," said Austin, flashing the light In the man's writh ing facp. "You read the papers, I suppose." The girl nodded. "The Syracuse Kid?" she whispered, fearfully. Austin assented, gravely. "With in Inkling of this do you think I would have stood by and let you go?" She began to moan there In thu chill dark night. "I am sorry for you," he said. "You can slip hack upstairs and no one will know." She raged now. "Sorry! I do not want your sympathy. Go! I can take care of myself." "Up the ladder then and prove It and good night and good bye." And the protector of damsels started away. He had not gone ten feet before the low summons came. "Rllly come back." The girl was all trembling and pen itence. "Porn vp me!" she pleaded. "I am overwrought It Is enough. Isn't It and that thing lying there. Oh, Hiliy. you remember the old davs - can't we go you and I together?" Hhe ended In a little wall. But the man shook her gently from him. "Not now not this way." Sobbing the least bit she mounted the first rung. "Tomorrow?" she asked, "you wiil come?" "In a werk " he began, but the noise of slamming door Interrupted. Lights sprang up In the house and shutters flapped noisily outward against the wall. From a nupstalrs window a half-awakened tndivldu.il began a luslllade. Ping! Ping! went the bullets three yards away. With mad frenzy Mr. Austin grabbed his la.'y from the ladder and backed Into the fr'enMy gloom. In another mmiiii ih ;y were runn'ns side by side thi uph a little alley. From the harassed house came s yelping to lndt"at 'he Syracuse Kid had h.-tited an ''riles? bu'iet. 1 "Fate decid.'S," v.'isperea the run ning man. 'Isn't it a dear, kind Fate?" And the girl pressed his arm In the darkness. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Alvarado. C. M. Price-. J. H. Baker, San Fran cisco; J. W. Benham, Chicago; Prof. F. A. Shattuck. B. K. Utsuml. Tokyo, Japan; A. Judell, Kansas City; O. F. Woodward, St. Louis; W. H. Loues bery. Denver; N. A. Spencer. G. H. Pollock, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walker, Socorro; C. C. Cankle. Den ver: F. C. Garllngton, Las Vegas; A. If. Ramsey, Detroit; E. Davison, Je mez; Miss Mary Bacon. Ash Fork: Ariz.; S. Luna. Los Lunas; Mrs. M. R. Jones, Miss E. B. Felch, Chicago; W. E. Hall, Denver; A. F. Kenyon, San Francisco; W. F. Kelly. Denver: Otto K. Hesser and" wife. Leavenworth; C. J. Lyons, El Paso; W. P. Garslde, El Paso. 8 urges. F. J. McNahb, Denver; F. C. Mack and wife, Bakersfleld; B. A. Abunna der, New York; Geo. F. Eephard and wife. Cedar Falls, Iowa; N. A. Spen cer. Chicago; J. E. Sullivan. Denver; A. L. Carver. Laguna; Mathew How ell, Long Reach; O. H. Rennet. St. Louis; Fred Fornoff, Santa Fe: John Flynn, J. D. DiiKan, FlagstafT; C. F. Spader. Rernalillo; J. W. Sullivan. Hagnn; L. Chernes, St. Louis; H. F. Stephens. Santa Fe; W. A. Dally, Denver: Tt r F"n lioton- it r"r.li Nnan, Demlng; O. O. Morrison, Mag- oalena; Rev. W. Raetznlch. Chad wick La.; Wm. M. Berger; Shep Ca sey. Mrs. S. Casey, Hames Casey, Leo Casey, Quernado. Savoy. Mrs. L. C. Becker, Belen: Mrs. P. R. Dalles, Belen; F. C. Fryan and wife Grants; F. K. Mason and wife. Be len: E. A. Qunney. WInslow; Mrs. E. S. Retwood. Las Vegas; E. E. Bishop, Los Angeles; C. Hess. Jr., Holbrook; S. E. Shidmore, Los Angeles; J. R. Hkldmore, Raton. Grand Central. Wm. Jones, L. Maxwell; II. A. Pet- ! e.rs F. Bryant. J. Flannlgan. J. D. Veeder, E. E. Veeder, Las Vegas; V. K. Chalfant. liluffton, Ind. I "Fourteen th u.-and new lawyers hang out slrimles every year and still the country niaicges to wiggle along, " accord. ng to the Arkansas Gazette. Larrazolo's spieches have all the characteristics of soap bubbles. They , look very pretty, but ,l's awfully iay to bust one of them. The t'lileag'i Inter-Ocean tus the ihUf products of Oklahoma are grain nnd lunatic legislation. The lampl'ghtcrs of New York a out on a strike. This ought to boost the candle indusr y. A vote ag inst Andrews is a vote against statehood. A Vote for Larra zolo i time lost. .After all that Foraker affair was a sal, sal blow to Democracy In Ohio. Soul mates, black eyes and divorce im.k appear to flock together. ECONOMY IN LUMBER It makes no difference to us whether jour bill of n,a terul he for a chicken coop or the lar st building in the country, we are prepared to furnUh the same at lowest prices. Our lumber is well seasoned, which makes it worth I 5 per cent more to the building than the lumber yon have been buy;ng. Try us. SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL COMPANY FIRST STREET. South of Viatel. HIB1I0I1EMF. . M. Gross Kelly & Co (Incorporated) Wholesale Grocers Wool Hide and Pelt Dealers Albuquerque and Las Vegas Gff oss Kelly & Co, (Incorporated) iirr S3 TWO OR THREE TENT RES TA U RANTS mi CONCESSIONS AND GROUND FURNISHED FREE Arrangements can be made with Irrigation Congress Officials to get tents and lumber at rock bottom prices. No small propositions wanted on this basis. Figure on accommodating 100 or more the more tne better. Write or call on JOHN LEE CLARK, Bureau of InformationCor. Central Ave. and First St. 5f COTS! COTS! COTS! Lodeines Committee of Irrigation Congress has 1.000 nutfirarnt- mat- tro niilnw ft and comfort. Will rent same for period of Congress and Fa?r for $2.25, delivered at your k A Tlfal rr fill iiuiv 1 vi ihj u.n. , van vi j SCHEER & WARLICK, Telephone 431, 206 Eat Central Ave. V M nn Quality Blend 25c - Fashion Blend 30c Select Blend 35c Angelus Blend 40c If You Need an Extra Bed These are our leadin ; blenc's of coffee and it would be hatd to find anything better. vvi: srixiAi.izK IN OL'R OWN LINK TRY US a C& A. Coffee Co. i 0JJlndsn"rzph''nB 76 ' 1 for your company dui ing Fair Week, this willbejust the article for ycu. Steel Couches and Davenports from $5.50 up to $17.50 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ALBERT FABER 1 S. IB THE CHAMPION GROCERY CO. I Mmtteucel Broa., froptltor Grocery and Veal Market.Staile and Fancy Groceries Saturday Special Spring Chick tit lil'IMWllt Ttjera. PhonaOt Tlioy Take tlie KUiki Out. I Hives, eezf-ma. Itch or gait rheum -l have used Dr. Klng'a New Life ! ' "ts ou crazy. Can't bear the touch Of I'll!- for many year... with Increasing : ,yhur Ointment cure, satisfaction. They take the kink, out t ornate case.. Why Mter. of .tomach. UTer and bowels, without AU drugglau .ell It fuss or friction." aay. N. H. Brown. ; " of PltUfleld, Vt. Guaranteed ..atls- i Place an atl. In Tlie Citizen and factory at all drug store.. J5c. I natch It work lor job.