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Thursday, October 5, 1903 FAGK FOUR. THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNA11 i i s . I ' 1 : 1 J7T itiqueroue fiornincfj oiiriia! Published by the DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY U. A. MACPHEItSON, President. W. S. BURKE. Editor. H. I. RENIÑO, City Editor. Entered as second-clam matter at the postolflce ut Albuquerque, N. M., under act of congress of March 3. 1879. TIIK MOItMNU JOI'RNAIj IS TIIK U'.ABINU RKPIBLK' AN PAI'KK or m;v MKxiro. scppoktinu Tin: pitiai'i.r.s of tiik kiitbli- C AN PARTY ALL TIIK TIMK AND TIIK MLTHODS OK TIIK RKPt ULUAN PARTY WIIKN Til KY. AUK KKillT. ldirj;cr circulation tliaii any oilu r iiwr in New Mexico. The oidy ptix-r In New .Mexico Issued every lay In the j-nr. "Tht Morning Journal Iuih a lilylii-r circulation rutlng tliait I accorded to any other ia r In Alliiiiiciciie or any oilier daily in New Mexico." The American Ncwpajier Dint-lory. TKKMS OK M BNt KllTlON. Daily, by mall, one year In ad.vam Dally, by carrier, oni month iJnily. by mail, one month ALBIOI'KKUIE $.". m 50 NEW MEXICO TillKIY MOKM.NO, (XTOHKK S. lUOS. Where Are We At? . , . n i jryilUA- Jl.MIi I. MILLS, of the nuprcme court of New Mexico, h;:si f llpri'1-,l I" the 1 1 ui.li. 11 corpus case that he has no Juriwlictloli Vi J In the matter ami rema nil the case hack to JuiIro Abbott. Judjfe Maim, who Is an associate Justice nn the territorial vupremc bench, assumes Jurisdiction, and ord-rs the issuance of a writ coinmaiiiliu,-; Judfc'e Abbott to release Mr. Hubbell. That makes Jude Abbott the object of two decisions in illrett coiillict with each other, though with the weight of hor!ty n 'he ride - f the chief justice, ttince belnjt the hlffher official, hi opinion is entitled to (greater fon e. Now. would it be wiser for Judge Abbott to be Koverned by the opinion of the chief justice und continue to punish the ex-sle-rifT as his offense deserves, or waive the question (,( jurisdiction and obey the writ of Judge M inn to discharge the prisoner in case such writ slia'l be iitsued. Mr. Mills aetrd In the capacity of a district Judge, md Mr. Mana acted In the apai i'y of a Justice of the supreme court. That may have mni'.e bearing upon the question, but to the lay mind It In n distinction vlthuut a difference. In the meantime, however, we are willing to let Judge Abbott wrestle with the problem, not doubting that he will solve it In the right way. .-'PEAK I. Vi of boomerangs; the beef trust paid the fines of those con victed packers; the Jieef -trust Just charges 1 up to the people; and the Jieople are the ones who started the inquiry which remilteil in the lines being Imposed. Topi ka I (era , I, A Drastic Hcmedy 11 K pieient vu,.... eniitract between the eastern coal mine owners, and Ho- mii.e v . k' union will expire the first of next April, and theie is a report li'..-i- I'il (sbiirg. apparently reliable, o the effect that w hen the rout. act terminates, every anthracite and hi ! maiiious coal mil'e In l'cme: Ivanl .. Hilo. Indiana, Illinois, 'West Virginia and a part of Kentucky V. ill be f-hu down f..- an indefinite period. The action, it is said, has been practical! derided upon, although a meeting of the operators in that district Will e reel in Chicago November to make lina! arrangements. Ihe'e Is no secret tli. it the purpose of this gigantic shutout is to head off the anticipated demands of the miners and to break the strength oí the i-.ioers' union. It Ik roposeil to forct ill the ilemánds f,,r a new Vrige pealo by informing the ( ixi.o no miners that they can get a long without wages for a few month, or until tiny git tired of remaining idle. Uil besides these 400,000 miners, about loo.fioo other workmen will be affected, making a total of about .i half million workmen who will not he drawhe; wages. In the meantime, from now until April 1. the operators propuse to story vast quant! tien of coal, which will be Mild to the public at a sub'lantial advance. in this way the operators plan to protect themselves from losses Incident lo th" dosing of the mines. This Is by f ir the most drastic measure ever suggested in this country In the struggle between lot porate org iiiizat ion and organized labor, says the Kansas City Journal. If It is i irried out it will entail more suffering and possibly more bloodshed than any previous strike or m kmit. The operators llave l iken possessioji of a powctfill '-capón, their ability to forego dividend-1 for a few months, if ihtiviii v, in order to starve the miners into submission. In such a cause the public sympathy will he with the miners. Two wrongs never make a right. If the unions are at times arrogant and arbitrary 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 ; 1 1 the power of tlnir organization, it dues not :e r that corporation: lit ,i V become brut il and oppressive and expect to be upheld by public opinion. If this allege, plan of the coal operators is carried out il will prove a powerful rea t ionai y tntluenre against themselves. The fiir minded 'public will cspou"" the (Mise of the impoverished miners as against the giant operators who conspire to bring all this misery about. It Is to be hoped, for th sake of Justice and humanity, that this reported plan of the eastern coal operators, if it has really been formed, will be abandoned In favor of more pacille and Just measures. (SopsisSC) The people are drawintr a long breath over the thought that this time I, ut year we were just getting ready for the fair. "What is thU writ of prohibition I hear so much about?" asked a puzzled citizen yesterday. "Are they actually going to close the saloons?" It Is really a stupendous thought when one considers how many gigan tic tish stories are potentially contain ed in that lisherii-H cur now In the city. a "The Hubbells only got one out of eleven product flection," announced one cltiy.en yesterday to another. "The Hubliells?" rejoined Citizen No. 2, ti surprise. "Why -are they still in politics here?" Manager I'lckard says they charged the-vaudeville company $1.15 per star for tough steak In Eas Vegas. To which the Optic retorts that there were lots of sardine cans and beer bottles found in the wlnga. A hand of desperate convicts tried to saw their way to freedom through the liars of the kitchen window of the penitentiary. ' This is a pointer to liarse to use I'erfeeto Armijo's cele brated ten-penny nail method In keep ing prisoners In hoc. I). K. Pearson says that he would rather be John D. Koekefeller without his money than any of the ".saints and sinners" who are attacking John. 1 tut that is nn impossible hypothesis. John and his money are now and forever, one and inseparable, The phoenix Gazette pays the new Arizona land office in Phoenix consists of. nothing but a table and a chair. That's nothing. Mr. Stroup, county superintendent of schools, for several days had no office but a suit of clothes and a hat and a warrant book. The E'ts Vegas Optic learnedly In forms the somewhat Ignorant public that there is no puzzle at nil, at nil about the Hading of traces of the Chi nese in :i Toltee ruin in Mexico. Thb will set at rest, the excitement in tin si-ientillc world over the discovery. A Kansas man who recently passed into the mysteries of the hereafter has had the following inscription- put on his grave: "Iton't want any preach ing, praying or psalm singing on this lot. Keep olf. JJo might have add ed: "No hunting or fishing allowed.' That si range odor which pervales the city and environs just at present is not Albuquerque's habitual frag rance, be It said for the enlightenment of strangers within her gates. It 1.-: merely the smell of moth halls and i-amphor and various other substances used in preserving the Common oeez- cr's year bclore lists overcoat. It Is rumored on Hie streets that Jadee Mills has Issued a restrainiu order against Judge pope lo prevent him from allowing Judge Parker to oerniit Judge Mann to consent to Judge Mrl-'le's issuing a-writ of pro hibition, against Judge Abbott In the lltibbell case. Meanwhile Tom Is wan dering wearily over the territory try ing to fiinl a nice comfortable jail where he can pass his last days in la-ace and quiet. SENAToli MOp.fiAX of Alabama will oppose the measure for government control of freight rites on interstate railways, because II is a "violation of r ta tes' rights." Senator Morgan is old enough to remember that the right of any state to do anything in contravention of the rights of the people as a whole, wait overruled In the on it of last resort, about forty-five years ago. The senator ought to pull himself up to date, A good many things have happened since the adoption of the "resolutions of "lis." J H Kjnobej Their Hasinesf i SHOUT time ago the Morning Journal took occasion to refer editorially to th" grand exhibition of energy and public spirit, as well as Indom itable pluck, xhown by the people of Galveston, in practically re. building their city after the terrible disaster of a few years ago. And now ornes a b-ttter to the editor from the "(ialveKton Pusiiiess League," which reads as follow ; Galveston, Texas, September i'.n, 1!)0.",. Dear .Sir. At a reient meeting of the hoard of directo) s of the Galveston Jtusiiiess league, I was Instructed to express to you tln ir appreciation of your recent editorial on our city, and which has been recently republished In th" Galveston News. If at any time our league can serve you, it will be deemed a pleasure t- do so, In Appreciation of your good words, which are certainly helpful to a city which Is rebuilding itself. With kindest regards, I am. Yours very sincerely, W. A. GA Ul iN'I'.It, Secretary. Jdltor Albuquerque Morning Journal. Albuquerque, N. M. , Thousands of times In the course of half a century In Journalism we have taken occasion to write a few good words for the encouragement of some deserving community, but this Is the first Instance, according to our recollec tion, In which such a favor has been formally recognized and we presume pur experience ha not been materially different from that of nearly all other newspaper writer. TTacticitly nil the papers In the fulled States are con stantly doing such work, nn a matter of duty, but at the same time It I r o inore nor less than human that we nhould nil like to see our efforts npprr Plated and It Just ns naturally follows that the man or the community that phowa a proper appreciation of ft favor I much more likely to get another, than th one who receives It us a matter of course, uud without no much ns ft "thank you." In addition to their admirable pluck and energy, tho.-w Galveston fellows evidently have a discriminating sense of what's what, and they ore using the Information In their business. A town under the guidance of mich men jfyu alwaya b trusted to get there. COLUMN REAL ESTATE KEW TELEPHONE 483. Movrrr to doav ov good heal ESTATE KECl IllTY AT LOW KATES Olí' 1NTEKEST. FOR KENT. 14-room lodging house, furnished; $55.00. 1-room house, p. Broadway: J14.00. 'I rooms furnished for housekeeping; $16.00. 5 -roo in house, modern, furnished; $35.00. 5-room house, 1118 South Amo; $18.00 inonth. 3-room house, Cromwell ave; $8.00 month. ron sale. House and lot, good location with shade and city water, Highlands; $900. 5-room brick house, corner Marquette avenue, and North Oth street; $3,200. ."-room house modern. West Coal ave nue, near corner of Fourth'ttreet. .Six-room frame in one f the best locations on Broadway at a bar gain; modern up-to-date, rtanch. 10 acres alfalfa, fruit, fine land. etc.. $1.200. A good business chance. Brick house n fine loactlon. near the railroad shops: cash or easy Day menta; a good chance to buy a nice property on the Installment plan. Hotel and restaurant: one of the best locations in the city; SO rooms: this Is a money maker; price $X00. Fine nine-room house; modern. South Broad wav; $4.000. Five-room brick, two lots, on South Broadway; very cheap. Five-room frame, two lots, on John Street. $1.300. 5-room house, up-to-date, South Edith street; fine location; $1,900. 7-room house on North Second street, In good repair; $1,550. Three hundred and twenty acre ranch, hay alfalfa, grafted fruit trees, good buildings, etc. Small poultry farm, close In. with or without poultry: easy terms. Seven-room frame, three lots N. Third St.. $2.700. Seven-room brick house In Highlands. South Arno st. $l.sr0. Four acres of land three-quarters of a mile from postoftlce, with lots of fruit trees and house thereon. Six-room brick house. S. Third Bt.. $3.000; reasonable terms. Kl-SIXESS CHANCES. Good ranches near the city for sale nt reasonable prices. Fire Insurance, Houses for Kent. Bents Collected. Tuxes Bald, and entire charge taken of properly for residents and noii-rcsbleiiLs. E. II. DUNBAR CO Comer Cold Avenue and Third Street, IIWBKI.KCIIII.I S ABE KMAI.I.EK. I "ul I'Jglit Now i for Ten-Inch Mus lin S.iiares. I'roni the New York Press. An- average sized handkerchiefs to be aibb d to the list of things one likes but cannot have? The fad for muslin quares of about ten inches seems to be growing and before long il may be hard to find other sizes In shops. The reason these .small handkerchiefs arc . arrled Is because they are the right jze to tuck III a glove, where there is little danger of losing them. Some of these dainty squares of linen, lawn or other material have tiny embroidered inouogra ms .and are edged with lace, real or otherwise, one's purse settling iliat point. Put the plain s. which ire like cobwebs in texlure, are the most favored by women of good taste. Life Insurance Costs Too Much. In an article in the September po litical Science (juarloily. Allan II. WI1 iett makes a long and elaborate study of the actual cost of life Insurance ns compared with the premiums - really barged. Mr. U'illett concludes: "W hether we reach our results by an malysls of the clcmcnts of the in . ome of Insurance companies and the relation of each element to the pur pose to which It is theoretically as signed, y examine .directly the gain and loss account of the Insurance com panies, the same conclusion is forced upon us, that the premium i'ates are unnecessarily high. The average ex perience of twenty-four companies shows a saving on mortality of over 1!0 per cent, an excess of Interest earn ings of nearly or quite 1 per cent, und a generous protll from lapsed and sur rendered policies, while the loading H Just sufficient to cover the coat ol carrying on the business. The gain and "loss exhibit Indicates that but for the depic.inn of sei urllles during the sear Itinll the Insurance operations ol that year would have brought In to the companies a prollt of ninre than J 10,000.000 to be returned to the pol icy ' holders, or added to the surplus. With no Improvement In the methods and (..rictices of Insurance compaulei a reduction of Ü0 per cent or LTi pel cent in premium rates Is possible for a company managed with average care and efficiency, and is In every way de sirable. "But to bring Insurance rales down to the present cost-lee Is only hall enough. The cost Itself ought to be lowered. B Is demonstrable that some of the practices of Insurance colima ules tend to Increase, their mortality loss, that a higher net rate of Interest could lie seemed on their Investments, md that the cost of administration Is often extravagantly high. Improve ment in any of these particulars would materially lower the co-t of Insurance and mVe possible a further reduction in premium rates, resulting In a wider utilization of Insurance by people of small or moderate Income." Breaking U licnlly. To Illustrate a point of statecraft which need not be raised here, Sir Henry C.iinpliell-Bannerman has been telling his constituents a story of n small boy who went to his mamma and asked him to lend him a pencil "But," said the mother, "1 left n pen and ink for you to do your lessons with on the nursery table. Why don'l you use that instead of a, pencil?" Clarence hesitated for a moment. ' lion't you think, mamma," he said it length, "that the Times Is a very useful paper?" "of course I do," answered mamma, "but what" "Well, you see,' tho little lad ex plained. "I want n pem il lo write to the editor and ask him wh.it'll lake ink talos out of it carpet." ' "There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken ai the iloud leads on to fortune." BUY NOW Never was thorn better oppor tunity In Albuquerque for lucra tive invest niciits In Beat Kstnte than now. Now would be the flood tide of many a young man's affairs if he would but invest his .savings' in Peal Ins tate. Those who tell you I Bought Last Fall are also telling about the hand Fumc profils they made. One man we sold for last week made $125 on an actual investment of $127.50 jus-t doubled his money In .six months' time. Kven bet ter chances are staring you in the face this fall! Are you go ing to double your money, or are you one of those who will Fay next fall I Wish I Had bought in the fall of 1 905? We can show you 1001 chances for good Investments in Albuquer que. A number have taken ad vantage in the last week. Get into line. Porterfield Company 110 West Gold Both Phones. Notary Public Remember we áo a loan business KE7 LIEXICO L!EAT MARKET A Hot Proposition VTiVjr'O eArnjn Tn AMPIES KOMEBO, ITop, Fresh and Salt Meats GAME IX SEASON.- 211 West Gold Avenue, Albuquerque m MERCHANT'S l Is the place to go for a Good Dinner or Short Order 216 South Second Street P. Steffen, Prop.. A full tet of teeth for $8.00 Gold Crowna 6.00 Fillings, upwards from 1.00 Teeth extracted without pain. M b. f. corr, D.D.S. Room 12. N. T. Annljo UnUdlnf is not always agreeable. But one of our Heaters Is about the hottefit propositions you can get, and there Is nothing more agreeable than one of our Easy Chairs, a Superior Heater and a Good Book. We have them from $2.50 to $25.00. Call and inspect our line the most complete In the city. Give us a trial. Promptness is our motto. i O i t - i i ITT J 'Get Ihe Hahir J.D.EMMONS (Successor to The Futrelle Furniture Company) Corner Second Street and Coal Avenue Both Telephones. West End of Via"duct V? ,t'V ,7 . , I superior( w airtight, -y Call for Sam pi Call for S&mple .r HYGIENIQUE Facial Creme and Skin Food VIOLET 2 os. jar 25c; 4 oz. jar 50c Williams Drué Co Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works 11. P. IIAIJj, Proprietor Iron and Brass Castings, Ore, Coal .and Lumber Cars, Pulleys, Grate Bars, Babbitt Metal, Columns and Iron Fronts for Build ings, Repairs on Mining and Milling Machinery is our Specialty FOUND K Y East Side Railroad Track. Albuquerque W. L; TRIMBLL I CO. LIVERY FEED AND TRANSFER . . . STABLES . .-. Hrfft Glut Turnout at Rcmo able Ratei. ew Phnn Wo. 111. Old Phona. No. t TII6ENGIJEWOOD MRS. J. BOIXDEX. Prop. Auto. Phone 204 Corner Second Street and Copper Ave. Albuaueraue. New Mexico. .-B'Mvl'M-l'B'M :: 1-M-MI S N. Peach Co. s lit- REAL ESTATE Dealers ' n iii Office: 208. W. Gold Avenue S Auto. Phone 335 I Rankin & (o. FIRFj INSURANCE REAL I '-STATU LOANS Automatic. Phone 451 BOOM 10, N. T. AUMI.IO BUILDING I rixy 1 nxy Wc fell the famous Trlxy lioso for boys und girls. There is no other Hose ns good for wear. The price is 20c per pair. Other kind 10c and 1. li the pair. Try a pair and be convinced. Boston Kchoi SIkk-s for Iwiys und girls, tho kind that will stand hard knocks. ' For Boys, 00c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.10, and up to 2.00. For Girls, $1.1. $1.-10 and up to $2.00. Underwear for Boys and Girls, 1.V to S.'K! a garment. Union Suit for Girls, -10c to 50c Full of Comfort and Pleasure The California Limited Bog Book; I have traveled over many rail roads rind have failed to find one eipial to the "Suit i Fc." Without doubt the California Limited Is the most luxurious tiiiiii In the world. The service is excellent in every résped, and tlie alteutlous. and courtesy shown by the employes Is most genllemanly. A trip to California via the Santa Fe is one that should be long remembered: and It Is full of both comfort and pleasure. EI). I LYCAI.T, 28 Soulh Twenty-first utreet, Philadelphia, Pa. SANTA FE IS THE WAY HothThones ntue Front 117 W.'R.'R. At). o? - n CHOICE" BültDlMC WHEN YOU BUILD you want to get Into a residence district where you will feel sure that business houses will not be creeping out your way and spoil ing your home site, and you want some assurance that factories, smoke stacks, saloons and other things too numerous to mention will not be encroaching on your castle moat. YOU CAN nAVE all these protections and Immuni ties in the Highlands without any manner of doubt. Come In and talk It over with us. W. P. METSflLF Real Estate and Insurance. Surety Bonds. Accident and Life. 821 Gold Avenue. Notary Public. 321 Gold Avenue If y oti Investigate YOU Wild FIND THAT IV. . . . 1000 cubic reel (r u-iiM i $l.r0 there arc 10.000 Ileal unit 4 5 gallon or nalcnci, :tOc gallon. . Sl.'.n (here, arc (00,000 licat unit-t DliVcrence 10,000 lical--iutlls Add to Ibis ho iliu'crcucc anil (be cost of Investment, coiiicnicnce and absolute s.ifi ty anil you haw a substantial balance in favor of gas. J SF.I-; Till: i.S .MAN, Fourth and Oold. L. B. Putney Established 1878 Wholesale Grocer FEF.D, FLOUR AND GRAIN Apt lor Mitchell Wagons ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. WM mwM TV 5 Our Yard Ls the Right One tor LcMRITR, LATO, SITTNGLES, ete vhon you call at 2. C. RALDRIDGETS well stocked lumber yard. He carries a big stock of Windows, Doors, Paint, Olla, Brush, Ceiarat, Building Paper, J. C. Baldride 405 S, First Sitttt RAILROAD TIME TABLE Effective June 4, 1K05. Fastboiind. Arrive, No 2 Atlantic Ex. 7:55 am N'j 4 Chi Llm... 11:59 p m Tue & Frl " " " 12:09 am Wednes. & Satur. Depart. 8:30 a m Express .... West Bound No 1 Los An. Ex.. No J Calif Llm THE CASH EUYERS' UXIOH Automatic Phone ISU3. Wm. Coldi, Prep. 122 N. Sicind St No 8 Chi & K C . . 6:45 p ra 7:45 pm Arrive Depart 7:30 p m 8:15 pm ..10:40 a m Mo & Thu 10:50 a m No 7 Pan Francis co Fast Mail 10:45 p m 11:10 p m South Bound . Depart No 27 11:30 pm (Connects with eastern trains.) Arrive From South No 23 7:30am (Connecting with No. 2 eastbound All trains dally, except No. 3 and 4. No. 1 carries through chair, stand ard 'and tourist sleeping cara to Los Angeles. No, 7 carries through chair, stand ard and tourist sleeping cars for San Francisco. II. fi. LUPA. Agent. SANTA Fi: CLN'TllAL RAILltOAD In Effect Dec. 25, 1904. Southbound Northbound No. 1 STATIONS. No. 8 1:00 pm Lv. . Santa Fe..Ar 4:30 pm 1:20pm.,, Dohaelana ... 4:10pm 1:45 pm ...Vega Blanca... 8:45 pm 2:20pm... .Kennedy .... 8:10pm 2:45 pm Clark 2:45 pm 3:30pm Stanley. 1:55pm 4:05pm. ,.s Morlarty. ... 1:20pm 4:30pm .... Mcintosh .... 12:45pm 5:45 pm.... Estancia .... 12:20 pm :2pm.... Wllllard ....11:15am 6:50 pm .... Progress. .... 10:45 am 7:20 pm Blanca ..... 10:25 am .1:10 pm Ar., Torrance ,.Lv 9:40 am Itjsd down Read up Tlie Denver & Rio Grande Svstem THE ftCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. Shortest and Quickest Une from Santa Fe to Denver, Colorado Spring Pueblo, Cripple Creek, Canon City, Salida, LtadvUle, Glenwood Sprints, Grand "u Diction, DuranfO, gllverton, Tellort'le, Colorado, o4 all poluta westi, - KEW TRAIN SERVICE 4 Betwssn Banta Fa and Alamosa, Colo, wkere eor,uctln la made with standard truaga trains fer all plnts east and affords passengers tba advantage f stspplns-avers at Denver, Cslorado Springs or Pusble THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD COMPANY Carry on their standard gauge trains Standard Pullman and Tourist Bleepsrs, Dining Cars and Chair Cars, andl s the pspular rauts to all paints In Colorado. For Illustrated advertising inatttft and further particulars apply or address, & K. HOOPER, G. P. A T. A., Decver, Ckdo4 A. 8. BAItNEY. Traveling Passensrer Art.. Santa P- iff. M. .eess.:.e..ess.:.s.:.se.fr $25 California Second Class Colonists Rates September 15th to October 31st .00 J 7m rTs "-fMpssMr o o o Slop overs allowed in California. For particulars call on any agent of the Santa Fc. W J BLACK, G. P. A., Topeka, Kant. , H. S. Lin Z, AiL, Albuquerque, N. M. e iar4es4t$e$e4e)44 erseV .EiLlfe t Ufejais m ?