Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], August 18, 1910, Image 2

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

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THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.
GROSS EARHINGS OFÍNEGRO FAMILIAR
ATGHISON IN JUNE
VERY LARGE
Wall Street Believes Coming
Dividend Will Be Reduced;
Will Pay 6 per cent on Com
mon, Indefinitely,
ftpNtal inmUmw t Mor.lag JoanwIJ
New York, Aug 15 ne of he
quetflnns occupying the minds of both
speculator nd Investors in Wall
street ia whoilier the Atchison com
mon dividend will be reduced t th
October meeting of the board, iva the
New LfUrr. Issued thin e k by
Thompwn. Toarle. & Co. 1 he major
Ity of person believe that tt will; hilt
thl belief " prevail.-.! before the
July meeting and It afterward de
velóprd that the director were unan -mou
In declaring the regular divi
dend, and that the question "f reduc
Inif disbursement to common share
holder was not Riven serious consid
eration. ..i..
Wall Street believe, that the Atchi
, dividend will be reduced for two
reason, (ma I, the pessimistic utter
ance of the executive head of the
road, fine the government secured
the rate Injunction, and the other Is
that the har earning of the road
have been ml almotit tn half In the
past year. There are the beat of rea
son for believing, however, that Atch
ison will continue to pay per cent
tn common dividend! aa long aa these
tltvldend are being earned. Further
more, the outlook at the preaenl time
I that the road will continue to earn
c per cent dividend for nm( month
to come. ,
The June earning atatemenl i
Atchison wa the best monthly re
port iaaiied for gome time. The cono
nite put In force hortly after the fed
eral government secured the Injune.
tlon In the rate case aeem to have
been partly felt for working expense
compared with the aeverel preceding
month decreased urpriaingly and.
ronaeouently. net earnings were near
ly larga aa In June of a year ago.
Th ratio of operating expenae to
groa for June w 6.1 per cent,
while In the I 1 0 flaca! year these ex
penae at up TO 2 per cent of grow.
It ha been officially atated that
Atchison will continue with tta policy
of retrenchment until the outlook tn
the railroad world fa more fnvnrnble;
therefore, it la to be expected that the
ratio of working expenae to gms will
t further lessened from now on and
that net earning will continua to
how Improvement.
fine of Ihe unfavorable feature of
Atchison s atatcment I the manner in
which laxe continue to increaae.
The were 7 per rent larger In June
!at than they were In June of lo.
For the full 111 year taxes Incrcaa
ed lM.0 or nearly 33 per cent.
In the fleca! year which ended June
JOth !at the (tni cárnica of Atchl
aon amounted to t IW4.9S3.0no and
Were the largest In the history of the
company. Notwithstanding an in
creaae in thla item of 10,727.O0 net
arnlna showed a decrease of IS. 550..
000 tin April SOth last Atchison had
tMS.K2l.finn common stock otitsiand-
Ing. alao M OftO.OOO of convertible 4
and $1S. 000. 000 of convertible 5a. The
former have been exchanged rapldlv
o that a ronervatlve ratlmate would
place the common tock outstanding
on June JOth hint nt IJ00.OO0.O0ti.
Charge for the year, on account of
the bond convention, ahnubl show a
der rraae of approximately $ 1 .000.000.
Figuring on thl hasl Atchlaon for
h full fiscal year did not earn more
than 1 per cent on It outstanding
common tock.
RANCH LIFE IN IHE
GREAT SOUTHWEST
AT THE PASTIME
Exciting Wild West Show at
Popular Theater Today and
Tomoimw; Bioncho Bustina
and Steer Tym:. Tratuirs of
film,
Hunch life In nil lis details 11 t
depleted , (,, ,,f the feature r limi
ta I t tie pastime theater today and to
mortnw. The Mild weft picture Is n
titled. "Italic h Lite In the r.r.-at
Pnuthwrst," and was made bv SeMg
In tlie phture are shown a nmnbet
of the moat plcturcwque cow hov oi
Ihe present day, alio are ,he luft id
Ilolr kind, fast vanishing, an. I wh
ill soon pas uno hit.r All klnd
of wild et opoiin ate flnmn hi the
l lm. Im linlin brmo ho btivtlug. r"p
lux. sleer tMng. l.randmK. the roiiml
up ano, oilier line enl llenrv
lirsinnmr is shown in the gieil ti
of t,n H slier III 111-.! ollds
Tom M,x tot iiter t iih.iI kiI
MiMtxiiai ihh lie p'ninlj eceu doitii:
feiunt in the (spaiMv of an ixi'cr
r"t"r and broncho hosier
Western jieople i an readllv Imnuiii
a iiat the pit ture i. Iiaiix se n ni.-r
or ! of rani U "e in ibe v icinity
Allni'iuernui' i'.io It iimi lie safel
eald llial they ocir saw :tnv m.-rt
exciting sport than U sliown in th
picture to rhown at the I'm-'h,,,
plttiHtiin isi-iir in ttr picture whii1
make the peí tst irs si.nl tnl the)
Hre engaged rn Ihihii m oihi r tliai
that 'f the cobo The pi, ture
eltoifi ther. Is one of the gr. stest
If kind ever taken and fhouul f
een to t e p reí l ilt d ( ,,wl.o ti
oer if equeslrlanitiip are 's,.e. i;tll
Invited to see It
When the d.geallon is all r 1 14 lit . tl
action of the bowels regular, ttirfe
a natural craving and rdi-h for l"o
v hell this 1 I n king ou may kno
that you need a n.n.e of t hmnlr
lain ptomai h and IJirr Tahiet
They strengthen the d ge tHe nimni
Improve the Appeice ahi regulate ll
Koatl. Sold by ail tru(.i: sis.
Of SollW ItclH-fit.
Harber Did tht b. H'e of hair re
torer t sold you do any good1
Customer T. Indeed; It kept m
from wtlng my money on ny more
89M0B Transcript.
L
Walter Reed, Arrested en Sus
picion of Robbing French
Bakery, Refuses to Get
Caught on Technicalities.
lb-cause he refused m answer an
mention which h. though he waa not
compelled to answer and because ho
ba.i a ready an.wer for every 'J"'''"
that he desired to anwer, W l ?r
Heed, a negro arrested Sunday nifcht
on suspicion of robbing the trench
... .enienred yesterday af-
!.,.... . lL.tl
ternoon to serve
sixty ua
..II l.mta.u.1
f being nou no
COÜO.V .
oV,r to await the di-n oi me-
"".'cd was arraigned before Judge
Craig In police court and wa put
through the usual eroM-exHminati.in.
The negro said that he would refuse
to answer anv questions that he
thought tho court did not have ati-thoritt-
to ask him. He stuck by his
rte. lnn.tion of principle and even re
fused to give hi opinion on me no.
reference and 111
refund
When
..frente.! wltn lile la owe
supposedly tolen rucies ..e
in his shack ao.Kh oí toan. Heed had
an excuse for having them. He was
such a clever wiesH rr himself th
tht. best the court could d" with h m
wa to have him agree to pbad guilty
to larceny and ucee, t a Ixty day
nlcnce III the county Jail Heed
agreed to accept the sixiy naja ii :
wsut not iMiund oyer to the grand jur).
and began larving Ilia acniencr jr.
tcrday. NOTED LECTURER WILL
BE HERE TONIGHT
John Z. White, n lecturer of note,
will arrive here today and this eve
ning will speak to the democrat of
the city on the Initiative and refer
endum at the Klk' opera houae. Mr.
White spoke Inst night In Santa te.
Journal Want Ads Get Results
a
TWO WHITE MEN SEIZED
FOR STEALING CHICKENS
Two while men. giving their name
a AV. It Hteven and J. n. aicinijie.
were arrested at 11:30 last night bv
i if fleers Jordan and Montoya. The
officer citme upon the men at the
corner of Third afreet and Copper
.t.oe tout n thev were trying to
sell two chicken. tlll warm and
bloodv, lo n colored man. When ac
riHtted bv the Dolicemcn the men
'ed to nuika It appear that the deal
ma the other wav and that tne coi
nro.l man wa trying to ' them the
rhir-ken. but a the white men
hand were stained with blood and th
colored man were clean, the atory
did not bo doy ii and the men wen
lodged in Jail to await a hearing In
unlie court thl morning at S. Any
chicken owner who this morning finds
a peculiarly marked liht colored hen
with brown wing and dark tail miss
ing from hi flock will tin well to call
at police station early today. The
other bird taken from the men wa a
liynioiith Hock and not be ao enally
lentlfled. There ha been a small epl-
mie of chicken Ktealing lately and
the police hope the arrest of these two
men will call a halt to tins rorm oi
petty crime. The chef In a downtown
restaurant wa approached Monday
by two men answering the descrip
tion of Mclntyre and Steven who of-
red to nel! him poultry for future de.
livery. The chef will be asked to
look (he prisoners over thl morning.
The Neal Cured Him.
MlMnnieriiue, N M.. July 16, 1910.
Mr F.dyvard Sevdel, Mr Neal Insti
tutes t'o, A lbuineriiue, N M.
Dear Sir; It certainly affords tne
nun h pleasure In beiug able to write
i this letter. You are connected
with mi Institute, recently opened
ere in Altiimueroue, which tn my
mind is one of the grandest that
uld enist And It Is that Institute
"lure Ihe N'ial thiee-d.iy cure for
the drink habit is ndniiiitnered t
those addicted to the Icrnlde curse
t Honor I am an old-timer here In
Uluiijtieruue and hay' loen a drink
nig man for twenty years Have made
thousand iff. iris and resolutions ti
lull the "booe," only to fall again
and again and to awake in the inorn-
ine with that awful bisk before me
f hayiiiK to Hot.cr ui. Anv drlnktnE
man known what this means Alio I
-tn tell anv of them that taking tli
Veal Ihiee-dav I inllor Core la n I
nevnioon c,,mpiircd to that ne.ir
mili Pie oio- has to pa, throiteh In I
setting oy i-r u had drunk Through
lh. kindness .,f Mr A ' HurCo.
and Mr Ktnotv (iuthtle they made H
,.,siiiie t,.r nie to go to tin- Neal in
mute of this city and take the t'ure
w I am a soi.i r man without un
raving appetite or desire f..r wlo.
key. hcr oi wine and i oiild not t:tki
i drink on a hct You liaye my per
mit-Ion to uwe nr ptildifh this letter
for the benefit of nil t!mc w Im waul
inf t mat Ion from mio who has been
ured to iitay cured
Willi he! wishes fur yourself ni,,
he Neal Institute. I ant
Yours respei if ullv .
FliANK It JOM.S.
111 MOlOlt THI'MMI NT
Mini II III; TKI A
It liir y Willi the lollgtug for
I liiior ami Hciiuirc i Mfort.
If those who were confirmed li'i-
r u-er. i i, uld . lily be made to real-
1r. i,i the treatment In the various
Veal lntt'iic,4 throughout the ennn
tlv would .i.mIIi tlieiti to unit for
t' l without any ell'-rt it would er
lainly te n godwnd to mutiv tm nam!
women to sav nothing of their f ami
lies In the enl triiimept no bvvo-i-Miiii
an- ui...d and in three days'
t"'.e Hie palii'iit en,s the Innlltille
fori-i r fr.-e ft m Hie abnormal i rav
ins- Cu- cr.iiti. yi..n o whi- h has
ateit rnoie nils,rv and di gradrtt ion
n the nerld Ih-tri nil other agetici s
lomt.lTir.l After the !r-l ilav the
ctaying dn,,p,i,rs rntlreiv and at the
WITH THE
en.t oi the three ds the patient
c I .nh n nrl, , f,,.,, niJin
""i... "cnl lu.tuu'e In Alhtiineruiie, N
M t-12 N-rh Si-on. ..et. takes
'i-i most d.-sp. mo n.s and change,
the nt from ilia. puled wr. ks into
-tr-uig men and nnn-it iiitnlle ..I
. ii on: pt.ti . in the w ..i id w hi. I.
wil telle, t tr.-d't both j;h.! theni
seites wild their fanvlie
Call or wruo for Information con
cerning the N"l Treatment Aijtews
Kl, INSTITCTE
(l: North e onl Street.
Altoutr-it. , y. ii-
FIRST DEGREE WILL
BE EXEfilPLIHtU
Candidates to Receive Initial
Honors of Knighthood in
Knights of Columbus Hall
This Evening.
The Knight f Coliimbu will In
itiate a clua of candidate in KniKht
of Columhua hall, beginning at
o'clock thl evening. The first de
gree will be exemplified in an edify
ing and impresaive manner by the
regular degree teem. All KnlghUs of
Coliimbu. belonging to Albuquerque
council and other councils, are cor
dially invited to attend the degree
work.
c-lraf.ka IJcx-tiuu lli-tuni.
Omaha. Neb., Aug. 18. I'.eturn on
governorship up to 1 o'clock thi
morning from 4a out of pre
cinct In the state give iMOiman
democrat) 1S.29X; Mhallenifcrger.
14. 112; Ablrlch, f republican ) 1M,12;
Cady. K.S94.
These precincts Include ninny of
the counties admittedly Khiilleiinergor
terrltorie and extraordinary gain in
the remainder of the tate will he re
quired to overcome Duhlman' lead,
4
llflccn lvrwin Hurt,
Columbus. S. i". Aug. 17. Fifteen
person were hurt, none seriously, in
wrec k tonight of the Southern Hail
way fast Washington train No. 10,
northbound, near Hockton, s. C. The
cause of tne accident is ucucwu i
have been spreading rail or a lireak
in one of Ihe truck of the tender.
IV-sillllMiC.
Wareham long You've heard o"
the milk o' human kindness, hain't
uh?
(ioodman fionrong Ye, but I
hain't never aeen any but wof been
akimmed Chicago Tribune.
Special Premiums for Best Dis
plays Grown By Dry Farm
Methods By College Graduate
Farmers.
peell Cerre.powd.nra te llórala Juurul)
Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 16. Twenty
five life memberships in the Dry
Farming Congresa. valued at $25
each, have been set aside by the Spo
kane boerd of control, headed by
Harry W. Newton, a special prem
iums for the lust display of products
grown by dry farm methods In 1910
bv graduates of college or the laes
of l(i and exhibited at the Interna
tional exposition in connection with
the congress at the Interstate fair
ground In Spokane the week of
Cctobcr 3.
tine membership will be awarded
to a graduate In each of the follow
ing state and Canadian provinces:
Arizona. California, Colorado, Idaho.
Kansas, Montana. Nebraska. New
Mexico. Nevada. North Dakota. Ok
lahoma, South Dakota, Texa. Ctah.
Washington. Wyoming. Albert. Urit
Ish Columbia. Manitoba and Saskatch
ewan Uve other will be added.
John T Hums, gecretary-treasurer
..f the .,rr.-intation. has sent letters to
presidents and deans of agricultural
colleges In the various Htates and
province, asking them to urge gradu
ates of lat year to show what ha
been accomplished as an Illustration
of the benefits of a scientific ngricul
tura! education
Mr Minns has received acceptances
to participate In the program at the
convention from 5 A Martin, editor
of The Herald. El Paso, and president
of the Texas Dry Farming Congress;
Brains Rule
LIFE MEMBERSHIPS
TO BE AWARDED
AT SPOKANE
Not muscle, but brains coveming muscle.
The quality of
selection of food,
A food expeit peifectcd a brain-building food by
picturing certain elements in wheat and bailey h
a way that natuie would make use of. That food is
Grape-Nuts
In it the Potassium Phosphate, obtained from
natuie's grains (not fiom the drug shop) is re
tai led in minute particles. Tiiis has an affinity for
Albumen, and these two with water make the soft
.'.ray matter in the brain and nerve centtes.
A solid fact you can dcmonstiate by the use of
Grape Nuts.
In lO Days
u can see the differ ence in yourself and know
"There's a Reason"
IV.iuru Cert!
L. W. Merrll. .-'alt Ike. preident of
tho t'tah Dry Farming Aoclation;
E. U. Wheeler. Wakeeney. Kan.,
president of the Western Kansa
Farmer' Conference; J. Ros Cur
penter. Cheyenne, president of the
Wyoming State Pry Farming Asso
ciation, and A. E. Chamberlain of
Brooking, president of the Western
South Dakota Dry Farming Associa
tion. Prominent men in other part
of the country also will peak.
Cost of Municipal Government.
Th census bureau made public to
day some figures It has compiled
showing what it costs to run 15 of
the largest cities in the Cnlted States.
The figure were for the year 1S08 and
covered the maintenance and opera
tion of all city department. The total
for the 1SS cities is about $405.000.
000. more than one-fourth of which
wa paid by New York city alone.
The expense of the government of
Philadelphia were less than one
quarter of those of New York city.
Boston wag the only city whose fx
pi naes showed a higher per capita
average. The Ho.ton per capita fig
ures were $27.58. New York came sec
ond with a per canita average of $24.
" and Washington third with $24. 5.
The city of orer $00,000 population
showing the smallest running expenses
wa New Orleans, whose per capita
average wa $12.76. Milwaukee was
a close second and Baltimore also
rhowed a per capita average of only
$1)34.
The maintenance oí schools cost
more than any other municipal func
tion, while the protection of life and
property by the police, fire and asso
ciated departments wa the second In
cost. These two functions education
and the ;rotection of life and proper
ly cost 55 per cent of the $40.r.000,
000. For the entire 158 cities the av
erage per capita expenses for schools
was $4.70; for p' H e departments.
$2 25, and for fire department. $1.72.
Salt I-ike City's per capita expendit
ure for schools w?s the largest, being
$8.18 as compared with a little ove
$ by New York. Hoston and other
ci'ties.
The statistics show that the cost of
tiiiintalning government departments
of cities ha been increasing in recent
years. In 1993 it cost $13.38 per capita
to maintain the departments In 147
cities of over 30.000 population each.
It cost $l!.81 to run the same cities
in 1908. The co:t of maintaining the
police department lias risen since 1903
f-om $1.90 to S 26 per capita; the fire
departments from $1.33 to $1.72 and
the schools from $3 69 to $4.70. New
Y'ork 8un.
DEMAND FOR FIFTY
S
ARMY ENGINEER CORPS
PREPARES ESTIMATES
Dancer That Next Year's Bill
Will Grow So Large That Its
Passage By Congress Is Im
probable, Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,
Washington, D. C., Aug. 17.
From sources regarded as authentic
It is learned that there are on file In
the office of the chief of engineers,
I". S. A., estimate for river and har
1or Improvements for the year 1911
12 amounting to upward of fifty
millions of dollars and the end 1b not
in sight. These estimate are pre
pared by engineer officers In charge
trf particular districts and are made
up for the purpose of giving the
board of engineers In c harge of wa
terway Improvements a general
knowledge of each project upon which
work la being done.
When all the estimates have been
received the board f engineer goes
through them and from these esti
mates revised estimates are made
which are sent to the committees of
congress dealing with the subject of
river and harbor Improvements for
th.ir guillame In traming the river
and harbor appropriation bill.
Many of these estimates are out of
MLLION
FO
HARBORS
This World
biain can be changed by certain
Cu, It J , Battle Crek, .V'ctj.
all proortion to the merits of the
projects, and p. e result they lire "cut
to the bone" by the board of engi
neer, lu order to keep down appro
priations and at the same time place
the stamp of their approval only upon
meritorious projects.
For a number of years there has
been a rule In the ofilce of the chief
of engineer prohibiting the giving
out of Information as to the recom
mendations of district engineers on
the project included within specified
territory, but usually enterprising
newspaper men In Interested locali
ties succeeded in ohtalnng advance
Information as to sid recommenda
tion, and then the newspaper began
agitating . for increased appropria
tions. Loral board of trade and
chambers of commerce join In the
movement for larger sum and, as a
result, members of congress tire
drawn into the controversy and the
fight Is transferred to the committees
of congress. Th's agitation if persisted
in will work untold harm to the cause
of waterway Improvements according
to Brigadier General William H.
Bixby, chief of engineers.
'Newspapers can aid immensely In!
the preparation of the next river and
harbor bill by urging conservative
estimates for projects." said General
Bixby. "A yearly river and harbor
bill I greatly to be desired, but if the
newspapers insist upon their particu
lars locality getting all that the most
enthusiastic advocate of waterway
improvement desires, the bill will be
come so large that its passage is out
of the question.
"Now the i the committee of con
gress, dealing with waterways, have
gone on record as favoring a yearly
river and harbor bill. It behooves the
people, and particularly the news
papers, for their poner In the com
munity is acknowledged, to counsel
conservative appropriations to the
end that the bill will clearly estab
lish the yearly principle of a river
and harbor budget. If the bill is
loaded down with provisions for the
improvement of this river and that
canal nnd if It falls to carry out the
suggestions made by president Taft
during the closing days of the last
session of congress, I frar for its
passage.
"What we need now. more than
anv one thing, in waterway legisla
tion, Is :. conservative appropriation
bill, judicially prepared with a view
of yearly appropriations so that the
note.ble projects may be completed
within a reasonable time. If legislat
ors will be modest in their requests
for recognition of their particular
projects and if the people will make
harte slowly I believe a yearly river
and harbor bill possible, but if the
demands grow too large and the bill
sssumes anywhere near the propor
tions of the last bill then 1 have seri
oiir doubts of the yearly feature ever
being adopted. What we need more
at this time is conservatism in our
estimates."
Jh
COMMERCIAL AIR
AGE RAS NOW
New Yoik Spends One Million
Dollars Annually In Aerial
Advertising of Sporting Ex
hibitions and Like Events,
(Hpeelal t'arreM4ee la -Morning Journal)
New York. Aug. 15. The air age,
from a commercial and practical
standpoint, has now arrived bo far at
this city is concerned, and as a result
of recent developments New York now
lus claim to being the first munici
pality to make the arrival of aerial
navigation a business factor to be
seriously considered in its various
activities. Already air space has be
come valuable and the capital in
vested in flying as a commercial
proposition now runs into the mil
lions. The most striking illustration
of the manner in which this city has
put upon a commercial basis an idea
which up to now has been considered
an experiment confined to sporting
and exhibition events is found in the
development here of a new lield of
advertising which fot want of a bet
ter n;'mc niui-t he called aerial adver
tising. More tha:1 a million dolían
annually, it is reported, is now being
spent in signs and dipluVB on the
roofs of tali buildings which cannot
tie seen from c height of le&s than "J
teet nove the ground. (if course
some of these signs are visilde from
the top floors of the very tallest sky
scrapers but a larger number of them
can only lie seen distinctly enough to
he understood, from an airship. Al
leady a numher of flights have la-er.
made across the city and It Is be
lieved that this strange form of ad
vertising is one of the surest Indica
tion of the urrival of the commer
cial air age. Indeed it is whispered
that a number nt far-sighted men
have been quietly securing the exclu
sive right to uh) the roofs of the
city's more prominent buildings for
adveitisine purposes in the bcnei
that within a few year they will
bring a large tinatuial return. Kike
wise tracts of undeveloped land it
the outskirts of the city, which t
year ago could have be n bought fot
a ong. are now being held at high
prices as aeroplane manufacturing
sites whic h also afford a testing field
Altogether the commercial air age
has arrived here in a manner unsus
pected even a score of months ago.
No sooner had the public tension
over tne condition of Mayor tiaynor
been lessened by the favorable re
ports of his cotiiiition trom the at
tendant physicians than all sorts ol
details, some of them even humorous
began to crop up in connection with
his attempted vuisiucsination. Natur
ally most of them have to do with
"lig Kill" Kdward, formerly a fa
mous tootball placer and now- in
i baree of the w..rk of keeping thi
siieets of the city i iesn. Aside from
the fact that "Kig Kill" is one of the
mon picturesque (igurcs in the city's
administration, this is naturally to br
expec ted since he it wa w ho cap
tured and subdued the mayor's as
sailant, receiving; In the iruagle two
bullet hole iu h'S crwt aieeve r.d
slight flesh wound in hi arm.
late a young woman ha ,ersistentl
haunted K4wsrds' office demanding
personal Interview with the big com
missioner. As he ha been atent
most of the t'me her quest ha proved
fruitless and tt ws only yeeterda.
that hi secretary l-rn-d the motive
of her visit What she wa after
wa a piece of the coat sleeve through
which, the bullet passed. She did not
ARRIVED
1-4 -OFF-1-4
Until September 1st we will sell all our Electric
Fixtures and Portable Lamps at just one-fourth off
regular price . These are all new and up-to-date goods.
Our prices for installing fixtures as well as all other
work is the lowest and rncmber we furnish Certificate
of Inspection by tlx Hocky fountain Fire Underwriters'
Association on all work installed by the
Nash Electrical Sup
ply Company
1-4-OFF-1-4
kpi it. hut no sooner ha.l Iwr purpose
f - . i .... ... . V o
bei onv public man me w .........
swarmed t . the office wiltt similar
requests could not have been sattslied
even if the c.-at. big as it is. had been
cut Into pin-head sized pieces, other
out-of-town enthusiasts have been
sending in all sort of congratulatory
messages collect, and aiiogeinc-r .....
Kdwnrds has found tne iimcnma ...i-
.hieh he has been thl own a gooo
deal more difficult to face than the
revolver of the wouia-ne as.sumi.
il-l.lb, it ueenlK nroiiable that the
strap hanger in the subway cars will
be just as common twenty years trom
now ps he is at present, his burden
is shortly to be lightened in a nm.i
.v,i,.h mrifi. a rreíit íidvítnce in
local transportation methods, or for
that matter tnrougnoui me .............
Beginning Just t's soon as ecu- e.u. -ment
inn bo put in place, subway
travelers will i-t least be fanned and
thus relieved of some of the terrors
of the ride. Work is now being rushed
to install in every subway car four
large electric fans. 1 tiese win -,,,,...,,ie,l
from the ceilings of the
cars, seven feet above the floor, so
that there will be no nance oi anv
piece of feminine headgear tiecmin
mixed up with the revolving -niacies.
Of course the fans cannot lower mc
temperature, but by increasing evap
oration thev will, it is expected, add
greatly to the comfort of passengers.
Even In winter the subway is oneu
due tn the great
number nf lift ttnl's generated by
the trains;, while in summer me .-...-peiature
often rises above 100 de
grees. The Installation oi me num.
however, at a cost oi over nw,'"1"
will it is believed, not only do much
to relieve this condition, but also
mark the first trial of sue h an innova
tion. During this broiling weetlier the
t:...iv- ee.iwda at t'onev Island ag
gregate áOO.wnO persons, or enough to
populate one oi me larKesi cmco ...
the I'nion. The postoffice authorities
reported thf-t one Sunday recently
over 3IIU.0O0 picture postals were
mailed from the island, a fact Indi
cating that the greater part of the
crowd cam- 'rom places other than
the metrop.dU Tt is estimated mac.
the number of visitor exceeded the
attendance at the Columbian Exposi
tion at Chicago on Chicago Day in
1Ü93, when visitors from all over the
world crowded into the exposition
grounds. Every amusement resort
and everv taair at cue uwim
overwhelmed with patronage, and
even the frankfurter men whose
business has not been up to the mark
this year ran out of supplies in the
evening. A canvass of the breweries
that furnish Coney Island's supply
$5 to $65
We have everything for a Ko
dak vacation. Brownies, $1.00 i
to si 2.00. DeveoDina and
printing.
Strong's Book Store
Kodak
ME NEAL IS THE ONLY CURE FOR THE DRINK HABIT
An Internal treatment, no liymlrrmi inj.-ctions, with a bond and
contract to cure you, perfectly, tn THKEK I S. Tlie ral Ins-litiite pn
Tltlew tlir comfort ( a refined home for all patient. Tlie trcalinciil I
e-nt to th home of Ukm u naide to go to tlie instituí. Write for a cl'f
of the- con tract am I "reo Booklet. . .
THE 3KAL INSTITVTE. - - Albuquerque, w Medico.
Telephone Sil. Edward Sevdel. Mgr. 511 North i-ond irecC
A CiEM'IXE PILE O RE AGAINST F.-KU-SA I the only non-narcotic "'
n-poionous. and therefore lawful pllecure. All cientific nd medical author
itiea declare KVEIIY ingredient InE-RT'-SA pile remedy suitable for P
lie; ame authorities condemn thelNJl'Uli l"8 I.PE. narcotic and "'j
r poisonous pile medicine andSupreme Court uphold these authcrt
tie
E-IU --SA COIES PILES OR P ll. ,
All modern druggist of hichest tanling In Albuquerque II E-R' "
llleblaml I'tiarmwc-y. Atvurado Pharmacy. Joba J. Hamilton. It. K'Tl"'
Williams Drug Co., . II. O KjpUj Co., Van Drug Co.
. r
showed that ;'.n average of one barrel
of bee r a minute was being consunuil.
Yet there wi's practically no disorder
in the great crowd. Th police fonm
it necessary to gather in only twelve
pi rsons on Intoxication charges.
Whet is said to be the largest belt
ever manufac tured for every-day u-.e
has just been completed here. It is
not, however, an article of wearing
apparel to girdle the waist of a giant,
but Instead is designed for commer
cial purposes. The hides of no less
thi'.n -"S steers were required to enn
atruct this remarkable belt, which.
m?de onlv of the finest leather,
weighs 3.500 pounds. It is of three
thicknesses, is eight feet wide nni
one hundied pnd twenty feet lone.
Its dutv will be to transmit 2.0m0
horsepower In n plant in a western
city.
Stylish norse a.:0 buggle fur
nished on short notice by W. U Trim
ble A Co.. Ill N Second treet
! I I IM M I t I I I '
ÍMALOY'S
Extra Fancy California
Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c
Mativp Hantaloune s
I IIUVII V '--
j J U 1 1 IUU J) t. iui -
í Las Cruces Peaches
I yellow freestone, lb.. . 1 Oc
Fine Eating Pears, 4 lbs.
for 25c
Watermelons on Ice,
lb -2c
Native Tomatoes, lb. 10c
I A. J. Maloy
! 9IA CFNTRiL AVE.
PHONE 72. t
WE A ICE HOLDING Ol U OWN
and more In the baking of goo 1 brc
in this community. Why both''
with home baking when you ran g'"1
such fine bread here. If you think
our baking cannot bo as good as "'
own give our a trial to make sure.
.'e are ijuite confident you will
be sure about your superiority attef
you have tasted the product of o"'
ovens. We have plenty of the PfflC'
"rea hi,h m"k? perfect
bak Inf-
Have you ?
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
Ti Mil '
5-e jttX
r --- m n -
' f f