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THE " ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1911." at LILUIVIWIilll LJ II IllKwir l in rrtu" nnm 1 11 I frill 1 HllliimiM iwwin Wfi Hii rt nfnimii .-nn.,", nmfti. -L.t--vi4 - j.iiJ, WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE The Goldeni Me Dry Goods Company tr. m Annual February Cash Clearance Sale Begins Thursday Feb. 9, 9 a. m. Annual February Cash Clearance Sale Extraordinary Values -Sensational Sale of Women's Ready -to-Wear Garments BIG $10.00 SPECIAL Greatest offer ever made in our Ready to Wear Section. Look, 300 Garments, all new, se lect styles, assorted sizes, consisting of new Fall Suits, Capes, Wool and Silk Dresses, every garment most desirable. Positively a great saving opportunity. Remember three hundred garments, values up to $25; your choice now for- - - - $10 $10. 00 SPECIAL NOTICE 1-3 Off on all Other Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Etc. WOMEN'S SHOES $1.95 ON SALE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, AT 9:00 A. M. Three hundred pairs Ladies' High Shoes, in vici, gunmetal,'patent bluchers and patent buttons; valued at $3.50 to $5 a pair; in sizes 2 1 -2 to 4 1 -2 only. This lot of shoes consists of the famous Queen Quality, Red Cross and Selz brands. Your choice for the GREAT SALE, per pair, only ------ $1.95 See Window Display. ( l See Window Display. 1L 11 i. in. lilifiVin 1 I Mathewson Aeroplane has Two Successful Flights Aviator George Thompson Late Yesterday Afternoon Dares Treacherous Winds and Ascends to Good Height Near Rio Grande, Deromtr0w jsToWuSfeltomoTowiftp?: ftbon; SmairBoys Turn Petty Thief Stunt. Two excellent flights were made yesterday by Ooorge Thompson in th0 Mathewson aeroplane, notwithstanding- the fact that the public was notified early that no attempts would be made on account of the treacher ous nature and great velocity of the wind which ctiiic near tearing the canvasg haiiKar to shreds. . The first flight was a snort one, In tended for the purpose of ascertain ing the buoyant quality of the air and testing the currents above, which are seldom the same as felt on the ground. The uvtutor found that all was well with the machine, though conditions werti not entirely favora ble. Immediately he had the mn cbine tovved to ft point on the river bunk a n-Jle and three-quarters from Traction park, from which he flew to the park. The people were notified early down town by men with megaphones and the Tarction company was re quested to have conductors tell every one boarding cars on that line that there would be no flights, but 3500 saw fit to visit the pais, and as many turned back. All who went out got a good view of the machine but not more than 400 remained until the wind permitted the starts. The management f the Mathew son comptny refused to accept any nomlsab ns. Manager Hicks declared tbu. the crew would stay here until they had shown the people that the machine files. This was done short ly after four o'clock yesterday under adverse conditions and with remark ably good results. When Thompson mounted the seat on the second start, nil hands released their hold, but it did not budge. The wheels were sunk In the dob,, to a depth of three or four Inches, and where It Is usually necessary lor five men to hold the bird thing 'from running away, It was necessary for them to push it off. ft moved reluctantly acrosn the field leaving three continuous depressions in the Kunimy deep soil enough for a child to stumble in, and for a time It seemed that It would be Impossible to rise. Thompson, however, could be seen to give a vigorous yank at his elevator wheel and up the ma chine darted, nose skyward at an an gle of 45 degrees. Quickly the avia tor leveled the elevator and thR flight acnw country to Traction park was beaiHlful. At an altitude varying from CO to 100 feet the machine soar ed as gracefully as a bird und Thomp son IB-ought It down Just outside the park where a hole had been made in the fence when the 'flyer was taken from the grounds. In alighting one rear strut was broken as the machine bounded over a series of hummocks that could not be defeated from the aviator's seat when ho started the descent. This was replaced in a few moments by the mechanicians who came up In an au tomobile and the machine put away for the night. In order to give the track at Trac tlon park some time to dry out there will be no flights today, but they will b0 resumed at four Thursday. The Post Toasties A Breakfast 'J".T'"''""'a-''l -, I Favorite If you haven't tried this sweet, crls food there's a "Irent'' in store. Order a package from Gntccr und shiiro In the Rood breakfast enjoyed dully by thousands of Itood livers. I'o.sl ToiihIIcn urn nerved direct from the uck'inc, tilth eicnni or milk and sometimes fruit, atmospheric conditions are found to .be better about that time in the af ternoon than at any other hour In the day. In the tests of the propelling power of the engine yesterday this proved a wise move. The engine pull ed 280 pounds at 4 o'clock when the humidity grew more dense thun at 3 when a test was made, although the pull nt 2 would have been' sufficient RS.ifeWlk "111 Wll'J H"t '"n.80 gino was showing only 180 pounds pull, when It wag discovered that the iront wheel was nearly six Inches In the dobe. The mechanics put boards rlcr the wheels and Immediately the thrust showed 260. The resistance of the one wheel In the dobe had rob bed the engine of credit for 80 pounds. From this one can realize the power used when, on starting for the last flight In the same mud the thrust was 280. Iurlng the absence of the aviators nnrt mechanics from the hangar smaj) ooys entered, broke open a client und mine several nunureu ticnerS of nd mission. They are numbered, how ever, and bear other Identifying markg wmen tne pianugement pays will land In jail any one presenting them. No tickets are on sale except at the grounds. Home small tools also were lanen out none of the delicate and costly instruments used in aeronaut leal tests. The watchman, excited at seeing the aeroplane In the air ap proachlng from the river, left his post just long enough for the thieves to get ut the booty. All of the skeptics w ho had doubt eu tne anility of the Mathewson ma cnine to fly were quieted when it demonstrated Its mm tics vestenlnv. Hundreds who had visited tho park early and heard the news later, made n second trip and the street cars were pacKed to their capacity thrdougltout me aiternoon. Tuesday the gates win oe opened at 1 o clock to nermlt visitors to view the macblim at clotty range and learn the details of Its op ino machine may bo seen In the nangur today between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m. The aviators will explain ii n ns wordings. VARIETY PROMISED FOR WEEK BY WEATHER MAN "The Memory Lingers" Postum Cereal Company. Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. wasnington, Feb. 6. Tho comlne ween win ne marked by a series of well deflnd storm areas passing east ward across the United States from tho Pacific ocean In consequence of wnicn period of fair and foul weather win roiiow in quick succession, ine first or tnese distrlbances Is now over the eastern slope of the iiocsy mountains. Another dlstrt banco will appear on the Pacific roast Monday and still another will reach the Pacific, coast by Wednesday or j nursuny and prevail In tho middle west tne last of the week. CHURCH PEOPLETrAY FOR RECALL OF MAYOR Seattle, Feb. S. Delegations from all the churches In the city met under the auspices of the .Ministerial as sociation today to pray for the recall of Mayor Hiram O. GUI and the elec tion of CJeorge W. Pilling, the Public Welfare candidate, at Tuesday's recall election. Tho ministerial association claims a membership of 150 churches and an were represented at tho union prayer meeting which nearly filled the auditorium or the First Methodist church. Dr. Mark A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian church made tho principal address. At the close of tho meeting, a rcsoultlon urging ull church members to work for the suc cess of the recall was adopted. Aged lOx-Congt-CKKinmi Dead. Washington. Feb. C Thomas J. Henderson of Princeton, III., who rep resented his state In congress from the forty-fourth to the fifty-third Inclus ive, died today of pneumonia at the home of his daughter. Airs. " John 1'arnsworth, in this city. Ilo ra- H7 years old. Mr. Hender son was a native of llrownsville, Tex. Musical comedy number changes at SUPPLY BILLS if YETCLEflROF DWIGFIi PARTISAN QUESTIONS RISE TO WORRY CONGRESS Prospects for Lively Times Without a Dull Day Between Now and ' Fourth Day of March, lefulers say that the temper of the country Is such that a tariff revision session may menace the principle of protection. Whether this fear will weigh heavily enough to cause the senute to act upon the reciprocity agreement is doubtful. ' Many important measures are pend ing In tho house and as a result there appears little chance 'for action on the ship subsidy bill which passed the senate a few day ngo. . .i ...... i o..,thals, chairman of the l.'tnuiluu canui .-,iuin. rived here yesterday, will testify to morrow us to the necessity of fortify ing the Panama canal. A majority of the house is believed to be In favor of formications. (By Marnlnf Journal Sw-Ul Laed Wlrel Washington, Feb. 5. Congress worked under high tension Inst week and the prospects for the res! of the session do not promise runny days barren of action. The situation Is such .that appropriation bills are In some danger, but members of expe rience recall conditions equally bad w hich were met without tho necessity of extra sessions. The real difficulty in both branches seems to be that nu merous matters of political or parti san nature are being pressed for con sideration before the close of congress on March 4 and It is realisieil that many of these must fall through luck of time. The Inevitable reBUlt Is to make members Irritable over delays. Must of the measures of nn Inflam mable character are pending in tho senate and chief among them are tho lorlmer case, anil the resolution look ing to the election of senators by di rect vite. The latter, as the result of n persistent fight made by Borah, was advanced last week to the posi tion of unfinished business. Senator Koran Is determined that there shall be u vote on his resolu tion in llm0 to obtain consideration by the house. He will urgo senator who oppose It to make their speeches early In the week. After waiting what he believes to be a reasonable time, he says he will Insist upon continuous consideration until a vote Is had. The supposition Is that he has sufficient votes to carry out (bis campaign. The situation jg extremely Interesting. A large majority of the republicans are opposed to the resolution but the pro gressive republicans and tho demo crats control the situation by two or three votes. If the resolution passed the senate. It Is not known what its fate will be In the house. Ordinarily a measure which had only to do with the man ner In which members of tho sennie were elected would find ready acqui escence from members of the house. This revolution however will encount er a crowded calendar and perhaps nn unwillingness on the part of mem bers to ghh time to a measure In which they have so little concern. the situation has changed some what In respect to I lie Lorlmer ensc. it now looks us if mere may be a vote during the present session. Legislation to put into force the Canadian reciprocity agreement prob ably will be greatly advanced during the week. The McCsll bill on the) subject may be reported out on Frl-f day and a rule to permit the adoption of tho measure without amendment will be brought in without delay. Many of those who oppose the reci procity agreement In the house, agree that it will pass, but the situation In the senate is not so favorable. The tipper house would not be likely to permit the pat-sage of such an Im porlant measure until' there had been opportunity for debate. There will b no ( ham p for such debate this ses sion, Keriate leaders, however, ure extremely anxious that there be no extn session. .Sopie of them fear that the calling of cnimreiis after March 4 would Arouse Sentiment throughout the country in favor of u iti inral re vision of th tar lit f. fJO YELLOW FEVER ABOARD MARIETTA Quarantine Officer Off Key West Declares Bluejackets Are Suffering Merely From Acute Form of Malaria. By Morning Jmirnul Special Leaned Wlrel (ill Hoard V, S. Gunboat Marietta, (by wireless via Key West, Fla.) Feb. 5. That there Is no yellow fi ver aboard this gunboat wuh asserted post lively today by Joseph Y. Porter, su perintondent of the state noard of health and port quarantine officer at Key West who visited the ship this morning and made a careful diagnosis of the suspected cases. The quarantine office assured Com mander Cooper that tho suspected cases were malarial fever only, am after an examination of the feve chart of Coxswain J. II. Minor, who died aboard the ship last Sunday at Puerto Cortex, stated that while the chart was typical of yellow fever, the case could have been ono of other fever. Dr. Porter Informed Commander Cooper that ho could haul down the quarantine ilag and anchor at Key West. Tho ship's officers, bo said might go ashore. Tho ship still Is In quarantine, however. Aim the Ad. Gun TRUE mra, him 9m wtrm wful thl iu. Us Ta kaw artial pm4 jgN far PA4 skar, tft bis homo hero today as the result of an apoplectic stroke. Ho was sixty years old. . , lil-laul Ooakc lleportcd. Cleveland, Feb. D. Tho seismo graph at !St. lguutluM college recorded an earthquake last uU'Jit commencing ut 10:27 p. m. and ending at 11:12. Father Odi nbach, the university astronomer, said that possibly Cali fornia was the scene of tho tremors. oitjci'KS pi:itMmi:n to visit KiioHK: nti:w iii:u Washington, Feb. 6. The secretary of the navy received u message today from tho commandant at the Key West naval station, reporting th fol lowing statement from Htato Health tiff leer Porter: "There Is no objection to Marietta going to coal pier to coal Hml provis ion, nor to officers coming ashore, Advise no liberty to crew and no visi tors aboard ship." The commandant added that tho Marietta, will probably coal tomorrow. An extra guard will be placed on the pier and after coaling, Jho Marietta will oe scui on, imo me rire.uo. Bee the beautifully dressml squaws at the Gent today; the Irishman loads the rebels, and the Dutchman does some rough riding. xi:v mf.xico pi wo iti'Yi:ns HWK .-.0 TO HM Py buying direct. lUg IRU Illus trated catalogue' now ready for mail ing. This new catalogue contains much information of value to every intending buyer, and will be sent free. When you write, If you will mention Instrument Interested in and tel us your exact wants, this will as sist us grcally In furnishing the In formation desired without the ne cessity of any delay. Thirty-seven years' reputation and strongest pos sible guarantee behind your dealings lilt us. Iet our "Easy Pay Plan" simplify the purchase for you. Wrlle us now before, you forget. Address, Knlvht-CamiMieli Music Co., Denver, These republleun IColo., Dept. (A. OTERO COUNTY TEACHERS MEETATALAM0G0RD0 fAlamogordo News.) The association of Otero county teachers met In the high school build ing at Alainogordo, Saturday, Janu ary 28. Tho meeting wns called to order In the forenoon tit 10:3a und lasted until noon. On account of n misunderstanding as to the date, the attendance was not large, only a few teachers were pres ent. Those from outside parts be ing Prof. Ji. 8. Tipton anil Miss Jessie K. Tosder of Tu Insula, Prof. J, M. Helm of Mountain Park and Miss Mamie Arnett of Shamrock. Prof. C. D. George had charge of tho opening exercises, which wer thoroughly enjoyed. MiM Avery Oli ver's chorul class favored with two very pretty numbers and elicited much favorable comment from the visiting Instructors. The only papers read were "Kntbu slasm,'' by Miss Helen Hlggason ami "The Meal School and the Ideal Teacher From the Superintendent's Point of View," by County Kuperlu tenilent Ivicy of Slmms. Plans were made for a larger and more beneficial meeting March 8. MALOY'S Conncll's Sanitary Eggs 45c doz. Home Ranch 40c New Mexico Ranch 35c Kansas Ranch . . 30c Belle Springs Butter 2 lbs. for 65c New lot of Cooper's Olive Oil just arrived, 65c and $1.15 bottle A. J. Maloyj Tcm pern ncc Worker IViid. Portland, ore., Feb. fi. Iiev. K. I,. Under, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate and prominent temperance worker on the Puclflc coast died at 214 CENTRAL AVE. Phone 72. THE WM. FARR COMPANY Wholesale and retail dealers In fresh and Salt Meats. Ha usage a tpeclalty. For cattle and hogs tha biggest mar'ret prices are paid. MONTEZUMA GROCERY AND LIQUOR COMPANY Copper and Third. Imported and Dome. lie Good. Specially of l.ucca Pure Olive Oil. Agent for San Aiilonlo Nine, Always I'resli, PiIcch Jtl'it. Cull, Phono or Send for Solicitor. Phone 1029. Montezuma Trust Company ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Capital and Surplus, $100,000 NTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Pw..l.l.'.A.J f SO1 mS j.it rnmcrce Established J 390 "Albuquerque, CAPITAL. AMI SIKPLI M, JIMI.IMIU. (JU Officers nod Dlrectorm SOLOMON LTfNA, W. S. PTlUCKt.KM R. AC. MKRHTTT Prftsldant Vine-Pros, and Cashier Asst. Cashtor J, C. If ALII R IDG I II. M. DOUOIIEHTT Fit AN K A. HUUBEIX H. W, KKLLT A. M. P.LACKWELL WM. MclNTOHH Oak and Maple Polished Flooring Builders' Supplies Albuquerque Lumber Co.,423 NJjIst SL