Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], October 02, 1905, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
1 "
PAGE Tiinix.
Monday, October 2 1903.
THE 'ALBUOUEROUE MORNING
TOUR NAT. V
7
SANTA FE TICKET
CLERK lip FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT
Guy Pierce Charged With
Stealing Company's Money.
HAD BEEN IN LOCAL STATION
BUT A BRIEF TWO MONTHS
uuy nereo, for two months past
ana unui Inst Monday morning: the
day ticket clerk of the Santa Ft rail
road In the local station, was arrested
yesterauy morning by local officer
and placed in the county jail on
cnarge or embezzlement of companv
'u"4 " arrest was made on n
complaint sworn to by Special Officer
Hen Williams, who has been here for
some days past investigating the short,
age in the local office. Thus far $200
is missing which Is charged to Pierce'-
account.
Pierce come to Albuquerque a llttk
more than two months ago from Kan
sas .lty. He had been employed then
by the Santa Fe and was an exnerienc
ed maii, having had some service as n
conductor In Kentucky and the south
He was placed In charge of the day
passenger business and handled large
sums of money. It was not until aftei
his removal laRt Monday that the
shortages In the accounts became no
ticeable, and an investigation follow
ed which led to yesterday's arrest.
It Is alleged that Pierce made a
practice of appropriating money paid
to him to be used in purchasing tick
ets for people at other points to coim
to Albuquerque. It Is a common prac
tice to make a deposit in the local of
fice of the railroad and have 'an or
der wired to some other point for n
ticket to th!s city, or any other point
desired. The ticket clerk has full
charge of the business and is able to
order tickets at will, not having to
check up on his orders until the end
of the month. In this way it Is possi
ble to cover up such shortages for a
considerable time. This is the way In
which It Is charged Pierce -did the
work charged to him.
Up to last night Pierce had made no
effort to give bond.
HURLEY BACK FROM
SOUTHERN TRIP
SANTA FP. C.KXKUAL MAXAGFIÍ
HAS BFKX ATTFXDIXG MK1ÍT
IXG OF DKI-m' DIItfrXTOltK.
General Manager J. E. Hurley, or
the Santa Fe, who has been In
southern New Mexico for several days,
returned-to Albuquerque last night at
11:30 o'clock on a special train. He
was accompanied by Superintendent
Parker of the western division and by
the local division anperlntendents.
After remaining here half an hour,
the train went on east.
While he has been looking over
track in southern New Mexico, Mr.
Hurley's trip was primarily to attend
a imeeting of the board of directors of
the new union depot now under con
struction In El Paso.
INDIAN INSPECTOR NESLER
RESIGNS FROM SERVICE
HAS IJEKX OXK OF THIO BEST OF
riOIAI,S KVF.lt KMPIOYFl) IJY
THE GOVKKXMKXT.
The oeoule of Albuquerque and of
Xew Mexico will be Interested to learn
of the resignation from the govern
ment Indian service of Inspector
mines r. .esier, wno has made many
trips to this city, and who is well
known here.
Mr. Xesoler was the first inspector
appointed in the sen-ice under the Mc
kinley administration, nnd Garrett A.
Hobart, vice president at the time, was
his backer. He was appointed June
28, IS97.
At the Indian office it Is stated that
Xessler has been one of the best In
spectors the pervice has known. He Is
well known in the southwest, having
nan cnarge of the ajlotment of the Ki
owa Indian reservation a little over
three years ago. That work", It will be
recalled, resulted in charges being pre
ferred by S. M. Broslus, agent in
Washington of the Indian Rights asso
ciation, against Colonel J. F. Randlet't
and Mr. Xessler. Francis E. Leupti
now commissioner of Indian affairs,
was sent by (ho president as a special
agent to investigate these-charges, the
Investigation resulting In the com.ilme
vindication of Colonel liandlett and
Mr. Xessler. Further than that, the
Allotment of these Kiowa lands, situat
ed near and about Anardarko, O. T..
has since bwn declared to have been
one of the best pieces of work ever
done by the Indian office.
Mr. Xessler will engage In business
at his old home In Xewark, X. J., suc
ceeding his father in the bitter's old
established business as a manufactur
ing jeweler. Mr. Xessler' successoi
has not been appointed.
4 ' Tucson, 'Arizona.
W. E. NEAL, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
My Dear Sir : Your letter, with notice, has just reached
me. I was aware from my policy, that L would be entitled to
a "dividend" at this time, but I had no knowledge upon which
to base an opinion as to the amount of the dividend. I certainly
did not expect that it would be anywhere near the amount you
mention ($24.15 cash). This is nearly one-eighth of my an
nual premium, $204.50. I am more than pleased with thip
showing. I inclose herewith check for $204.50. The present
diyidned, and subsequent ones unless otherwise instructed
will be left to purchase additional insurance. You know we
have to protect the wife and babies, even if we have to go with
out a vacation ourself. '
I hope to have the pleasure of meeting you here soon.
Very sincerely,
W. V. WHITMORE.
y -
WOULD TOU I.IKE TO IIAVE A POLICY LIKE THE ABOVE 7 WE
HAVE A FEW MORE LEFT. FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE
7. E. HEAL, Albuquerque, N. IJ.
Gir.eral Agent for New Mexico, Arizona and Western Texas.
FISHY STORY OF
HOLDUP ON SOUTH END
PAKSFAGF.K UKLATF.S HOW TIIF.
MOrXTF.I) POLICE PPT STAKE
OX WOI LIMIE KOBKERS.
A passenger from Socorro yesterday
told the Journal reporter a tale of an
attempted hold up on the Rio Grande
division Saturday, which story has not
yet found reliable confirmation. Ac
cording to the tale of the passenger,
the southbound train came to a stand
still three or four times above Helen, n
short distance, and footsteps were
heard running around and over th
tops of the coaches. Word was passed
around in the cars that the train war
being held up and Lieutenant Cipriano
Haca, of the Xew Mexico mounted po
lice and two privates of the same or
ganization loaded their firearms . and
went out to Investigate. The would-be
highwaymen then disappeared in the
darkness and the train proceeded.
MURDERER OF DEPUTY
SHERIFF ARRESTED
LOt IS KAVF.KO IX TOIIS FOR
KXIFIXG "LITTLE IUI.LIE" ,
LONG.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. L TlangVr Old
nt Xogales has arrested Luis llavero
who is wanted nt Clsbee for the mur
der of "little Hlllie" Long, deputy
sheriff and night watchman at Hlsbee
about seven years ago. j
The murder of Umg was one of the
most sensational affairs of the kind in
the history of Hlsbee. The officer was
on his way home one night after hav
ing guarded n voting booth during an
election, when his slayer attacked him
with a knife. In the fierce fight which
followed Long received ruts and stabr
all over his body, nnd.dled within n
few minutes after the Mexican made
hiit escape. '
At the time every effort was made
to5 arrest the slayer, but by hard rid
ing he reached the line ahead of hii
niirsiiera n-nd escaped capture.
There whereabouts of Kavero In
Mexico have been known to the Ariz
ona authorities ever since the murder
but Owing to the carelessness of offl
clkls on the other ide of the line, n,.
extradition could be effected.
Take your boolrs and ningny.lnos to
Mltchner's nnd have them ncatl.T
bound before they become damaged or
destroyed.
fTTTt
What part of this paper do you
uppose I the most Interesting to the
person who Is eagerly looking for a
furnUhed room or boarding Jiluce'.'
la your ad In that part of the paper?
Give nil trial. We feel rare thai
our good and prices will pienso you.
Everything ftrst-rltts. F. G. Pratt
Co,
' HAILKOAI) MEXt
, Wlirn desiring TRAIN HOOK COV
ERS to to MÜcIiciut's, at the Journal
oftli-e.
Get n handsome net of ware worth
S7.68 free. See the Albuquerque Hard
ware Co.' advei lisi tnent in thin puv:
for particulars. .
PHELPS-DODGE PEOPLE
NOT REMOVING KIBBEY
DOCGLAS 1)1 ;X IES ASKING PRESI
DENT TO CAN ARIZONA '
GOVERNOR.
Walter Douglas, general .manager ot
the Copper Queen Mining company of
Hishee and tin! other Phelps-Dod'iM.
interests In southern Arizona, spent
,'esterday In Phoenix in attendance on
l he supreme court, leaving for the
south last night, says the Phoenix Gu-i
tto.
Lite in the afternoon a reporter
tiled on Mr. Douglas and asked hinii
there was any truth In the state
ment published that he told a repre-
entatlve citizen of Cochise county
that the Phelps-Dodge Interests had
een to President Roosevelt In an ef
fort to secure the removal of Gov
nor Kibbey.
Mr. Douglas had hot yet heard of
the publication and bis surprise and
indignation 'was great. At this mo-
nent Colonel Herring came up and
handed Mr. Douglas a cojiy of the pa-
er. Alter reading It, Mr. Doug!a
aid: v
The statement Is false I iv -every re
spect; It is absolutely a tissue of lies.
'he Phclps-Ioilge Interests have not.
nd neither h is any other company
with which I am conncctv.1. been to
he president to secure the removal of
lovernor Kibbey."
We have just received a shipment of National
Biscuit Company Cakes and Crackers, in bulk
and packages. These goods are recognized as
the finest produced and' we guarantee them to
give satisfaction.
Colonist Untes to llio Northwest.
Commencing aeptember 15th and
dally thereafter until October 31st,
the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Bill
ings, Butte. Helena and Missoula nt
rate of $3,1. 9!"; Spokane and Walla
Walla, $38.45; Portland, Seattle and
T-.icoma, $38.95. For mrtleulars call
on any agent of the Santa Fe. ,
. H. S. LUTZ, Agent.
Albuquerque, N. M. '
If you need a carpenter,
llessehlen.
telephone
tf
SPECIAL
Xew Size Xablsco Wafers, nit flavors, per puck;
,10c
Cheese Sandwiches, per package
Almond Bon Hons, something new'iper package....
Frotana a biscuit with a fruit filling, per package
Graham (Crackers, Ver pntkago
Uneeda Biscuits, per package
ITneeda Ginger Wafers, per package
Butter Thin Wafers, per package
Oat Meal Crackers, per package
Zwieback, per package
Vanilla Wafers, per package
Faust Oyster Crackers, per package
.Saratoga Flakes, per package
City Soda Crackers, 1-lb package
City Soda Crackers, 2-lb package
Champagne Wafers, per package
Ramona Waf.'rs, per package
Bulk Fancy Sweet Wafers of ull kinds, per pound .
, ,20c
, . 20c
, . I0
. Ion
, . So
.10c
.loo
.10c
. tr;
.loo
. 10c
.2iKr
. 10c
. 20o
.30c
Xew Imported Figs Xow on tho Market.
1-lb Basket Smyrna Figs , an,.
2 ',4 -lb Basket Smyrna Figs ; ; ,,-,,.
114 -lbs Fancy Figgs, In glass (-,c
I) KINK W HIT E U O C K T A It L E W A T E K
The Jaffa Grocery Company
"GOOD THINGS TO EA T
Automatic Phone 211
Colo, phone Blk 202
Uhe Correct Thing
in Mq Fa JTuit
you'll be süre to find right here. This store is
Just the place to get the earliest points on
what to wear. Every new fad can be found
here as It Is established In New Tork. Every
young man, every man who feels young and
every man who appreciates good clothes will
at once be In sympathy with our stock.
Step In for a moment See whit the new
season has brought forth. Single and Double
Breasted S'ults perfectly cut and perfectly
tailored.
$12.50.$15. 18. $20.$25
JSfebu JVecRbvear
Wish I could call every n.an In town to the
telephone and ask him to como to see my
new Xockwear. The new fall shapes are
pretty, the sHks ore new, and my neckwear
department these days Is a sort of a
"beauty show."
Dunlap Hats. Nettleton's Fine Shoes.
A complete line of fall Underwear In stock.
Nelson Sj jo and
Jf.bo Sioes
DanUip Hats
Neitlctun's Shoes
iii iii ill ir i. r- 4""I'JT.
r
fin
1S',
7
.41 i t r"(7,!;7 ,,",
1 f .' I 1 í 'i M HI I
1 1 t
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AS
V,
7715
r
pi"
M.MANDELL
Fine Clothing & Furnishings, Albuquerque
Manhattan Shirts
EarU Wilson
Shirts
yager U ndertvear
Albviquerqie
Roof Paint
IMPERVIOUS TO HEAT
OR COLD. CONTAINS NO
ACID. WILL NOT RUN, .
CRACK OH BLISTER. 4
NONE BETTER SOLD BY
THE GALLON OR CON
TRACTS MADE.
Bor radaile & Co
Ajenla. .717 West Gold Avenue
TliOS. h KELEUER
Leather, Harness, Saddles
Lap
Axle
Dusters, Whips,
Oils, Eta,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
One Gallon Devoee Paint Caven SOI
Square Feet, Vwo Coata Palmetto
Itoof paint .'Hope Lcaba.
40t WEST RAILKOAI VTOCC
WM. FHRR
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Fresh and Salt Meats
KAl'SAGK A SPECIALTY
TOR C.Vn'LK AND HOtJS IUGGEST
MARKKT P1UCE TA1D
eee:ee-:-e-:e-:-e:e:-4-e:e e-:-:--:-e-:-e-:-e-:-vte-5--
Try them e next time you com
also 11ml tin Ir brands at
There's
Com fort
In smoking good cigars, we
have several different brands of
such which you must have In
order to pleuse smokers. We
think we can please them ell.
Our Don Ricardo and Ia Plain
lOagle at 15c, 2 for 25o, and our
Don Florin at 3 for 25c, seema to
make a hit with most of them,
down town. Cigarette smokers will
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
MAX GUSSAHOFF
TWO BIG STOR.ES
107 Secoud Street 115 Railroad Avenue
:.t.:.e.:.e.:.ee.:.eee.:.e
5I2MLE THE SECURITY WAREHOUSE !2ñM!
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
mooiipoiiATao
Ptorlnir, Trnnsferrlnff, Dlstrlbutlnv, ete. Bpeclal (tUracrr furl)ltlis for merrlmnU and manii
facturers dculrlntr pnce tor CHrlond lot. 8epural compartmeuui tor f urnltuee, plano, ele
Storuge rates Klveu upon tippl lcat ton. Snfimt and most up-to-dute warcbouns In nuuthwwt.
Automiitle l'lione lllli Colo. I'bone, Hed 201-a
Warehouse No. I, 414 416 Marquette Av.
Correspondence Solicited. P. O. Box 301
Albuquerque, N. M.
Offices: Grant Block
I
I
1j p'oces of Fancy
Velvets, n crushed ef
fects and metal, dots
and figures, one dollar
value. Special.. 75c
THE E.eWMI
e Albuquerque's Brightest and Busiest Store
ChamoisSkin Window
Cleaners Very
Special at
5 cents each
Ready-to-Wear Department
KIX'OM) t'LOOU
.in-lncli Vunt SiiIIm nt $15.00 These suits are made of cheviots and
gray mixtures In the desirable double-breasted coat style; coat collar
-Applied velvet. The coats are strl lly man-tailored, half taffeta, lined
and finished with bone buttons. The skirts are plaited and very be-eomluir.
50-liHli Coat Suits nt $25.00 These suits are especially attractive,
being made of pearl gray worsted, "In the new collarless coat effect,
finished at the nerk wilh silk and self-strap, embellished with many
rows of stitching; new full sleeves with cuffs; plaited skirts.
50-lncli t'oul Suits nt $35.00 These suits are made of men's wear
worsteds, In pretty grays; the coat Is tailor made and lined through
out with taffeta; It has the new fly front, velvet collar, self-cuffs and
bone buttons; the skirt is plaltad.
ItoadliM-ss in tho Skirt Department Walking Skirts of light
weight materials being the demand, we have given spechil attention to
their selection. ' Shown are the new grays and blacks, In styles that
have fashion's approval. Plulted and tailored styles, priced
from $1.00 to , Í $15.00
Newness In Women's Italu fonts So Important n garment Is not
to be overlooked by the well-dressed woman. The best that designers
and manufacturers can produce ts offered uur trade at prices that
moke popular this department. In all rain-proof materials,
priced from $10.00 to $25.00
Kvonlng Conts Of Imported broadcloth, In white and champagne,
In three-quarter length loose-fittliifj models; lined with satin
and elaborated with braid and velvet. Special value ut $35.00
The New Ready-t o-WearHats
PvveloiM'd to a Point of Kxtrenii' Lvcelloncc
fOX OIH ISIX'OM) IU)Olt.
Tho growing demand for correct, moderately priced- millinery Is
more than satisfied In the rich nnd varied showing now ready
for the Inspection of our patrons. Specially prked at.. $5.00 to $10.00
fr"í? Ill
FALL CAMPAIGN IS FAIRLY O.V. Our well chosen stocks signal
t
their readiness to serve the people better than they have ever been
served before. Tho exhibit embraces the richest, best and brightest
styles that were ever produced as yell as the conservative and less costly
creations for ordinary use. Peing leaders wo are not working on theories nor
inflating balloons with gaseous advertisements. The people jvant the facts.
They want the proper stoc ks -in the proper stylos In the proper variety at
the proper prices all of which we give them here. No words can convey
more than an Imperfect bien of the procession of style and elegance artistic
creations and matchless values passing from our counters to consumers day
by day. This Is the result of accumulated knowledge of years of experience
in catering to the wants of the people of this city. Head on.
Infants' & Children's Coats & Bonnets
AITI MX LINKS AUK ( OMPLiriIO
(Second floor)
Wonderfully fascinating (s this delightful new showing of exquisitely dainty
wears for the little folks. Never before such preparation here to meet tie?
requirements of the most exacting, mammas. Withered, indeed, must be th?
soul that can find no -delight In this exhibit of hundreds of "Just the dearest"
lltth? garments possible to conceive and you are welcome.
Children's Angoru) Fur nnd Crochet
ed Silk IlonncU for $1.25 nnd $2.00.
Infants' nnd Children's New F.m
broldered Silk Pounets, prettily trim
med In lace, fur and hemstitching, fur
C'J--.
Infants' New Long Coats, In l'.ed
ford Cord, made with large circular
cape, prettily trimmed with ribbon or
braid, $2.50, $2.75, 8:1.50, $1.50,
Children's New Iteaver ami Fell
Mats, also New Heaver Pokes, some
handsomely trimmed, from $1.50 up
to $7.50.
Children's New Keefers nnd Coals,
while and colored, In Serge, Uroad
cloth and Zibellne, made double
breasted, belted back, sizes one to five
years, for $1.00, $1.50, $0.00 and $7.50.
A handsome new assortment of
Children's Coats In Itearskln, Itlpple
Plush, Cashmere and Silk, handsome
ly trimmed and mbrnlderod from
$1.50 up to $25.00.
Whists for, ImmddioLto WeJLvr
Karly Fall demands waists of n. little heavier fabric than '
, for summer, ami here they are. Stylish, dressy fresh, natty,
Early Fall Waists In In Voile, Nun's
Veiling and Hrllllaittlne, best of styles
nnd shade, $1.75 and up.
Waists of Nun's Veiling and Poplin,
plain ami fancy trimming, ull the
popular fall shades, $2.75 and up.
Plaid Waists In Silk, the hi-st as
sortment of patterns, new style sleeve
and stock, $1.05. ,
Plaid Waists in Mohair material,
fancy shirred yoke, large sleevo with
deep cuff, $2,05.
New Silks and Dress Goods
I 'ALL OP 1905
Our collections are now complete In every detail. With
largely Increased sidling space In our Press floods section we nre now
In n position to serve our patrons better than ever. Style, quality,
variety, value that's nil you want, nnd that's what we have to offer.
42-inch Henrietta. In nil colorsspecially juiced this week at 65o.
4.'-liu li Oerman Henrietta, all colors and black, per yard, $1.00.
45-Inch Prunella and Melrose, all colors and black, per yard, $1.00.
All-wool Panamas, Poplins und all the wanted weaves.'
Proadeloth, In chiffon weight, B2 Inches wide, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00 nnd $2.50 n yard.
The Illack Clnods Section Is complete In all the wanted weaves,
such as Proadeloth, Drnp do Ete, Mohairs. Lnnsdowne, Crepe de Paris,
Ktamlnes, Koliennes. Panamas, Albratross and Nun's Veiling nt
all popular prices, ranging from 5(k' for Albatross to $2.50 for Im
ported Chiffon Ilroadcloth.
All-wool Imported Flannel, In neat dots figures and effective
Persian designs and colora, for house gowns, dressing surquea nrul
kimonos, nt 50i; the yard. HV.K WINDOW PIKPLAV.
Women's Fino Gloves
The famous Trefousse, leaders In fashionable stores of nil cities;
without a peer In fit, finish and superlative quality. Prices no
higher than for other kinds. Every pulr carefully fitted and fully
warranted. Many effects and finishes, ranging at tl."0, $1.75 nnd.
$2.00 per pulr. ' , , , '
Other handsome nnd serviceable a loves nt $1.00, $ 1.25 '; sd " l.flt,
uchings & Ruff lings
We nro bIkk itiwr a very attractive line of Neck Ituchlng In black,
white and tf Iim,W. -It cf"w, effective patterns. Also n full lino of
Ituffllugs; In all U lyut Joe, J.V, 25c, S,V- per yard and up.
V'VOMX'S'XKW XWKWEAIt '
The newest production of the season In Stocks. Collars and Cullnr
and Cuff Rets, lu lace, embroidery. ' silk nnd wnshablo materia!-.
Special values lit 85c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $2.00 ac h.