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SIX. THE AlBUOIIFROtlc WORKING innm..L. THURSDAYJANUARY 4, 1912. fnortting Journal (Official Kawapsix f Now Mexlaa) rvbllahaa by ta JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. O k atACPIHCHHON JAM ICS 8 HT.ACK ... E DANA JOHNSON Pr.l'.nt .Mania Ins Bailor sMIltir Western l-nwntatlie, 1!. J. ANnkitsnv, ManjiMft Huiltllng, tiilcaffa, Fafftern Hcprewcntatli RALPH H. Ml I.I.KJAN, It l'rlj Ittiw, New York 111. Enf.ttr4 as aiNMintl-elaai mattar At tha Ktinttlrt At AHiiiguryu. N. M. onjar Act f "nnaraaa of Maxell I 1171 I' .IIW .11 ill - mmHil n l i" I .Hull t 1 I I I II T II trti'ivn kim niii tv i-Ai-rn op miw tin) i i'itHiiNi rtiK mi. CII'I.KA Or TUB KH'inil(A PAI1TT tlX Till: TIM K, AM HIK MBTIIII Of TH. HI f( 111 II AN f AMTV WHKN THKV ARK Kit. Iff rlrrulatlnn lhaa as? athar aanar ta Nea Mralra. Tit oalr pa pre la aw Hmj In Imu4 ever? da? la u jraar. tkhwm or arntrnirnoN. br mail, en mimta ....... i tiv orrlr. nn month ..... IHiiy. nnr .. ..o "1 li Morning Journal bfui a Itiahar f I a lima rutin tha I aeeorflffl to ta aa Amarl- thr ppr la New Miloa." Ta ran Naa-aaaper I'lrar-lor-. tl.HI gt Fltql'S NKW MEXICO AN i:V WAV OI'T. (iovt'inor f ik I ii it ti tif Mltlilfiin haa had an IiiHplriition which la nothiiiK ahort of fiverw hi'liiilnis' ami which will at once have the effect of avert ing! a limn drawn out HlriiKKle for tho republican prcHldcntlal nomination. tJovernor (iKliorn'a brilliant KuKKi'Htloii which any of ua mlnht have Ihnutiht of had It only occurred to uaU to have Jji Kollitli' and Tart both with draw from the race ami thim leave the field open for either Colonel Hoonevelt or Albert Jeremiah Hevcr Idxe, the t flctii aled writer tin Hlbllcal aubjeciit nnrt inifiilor fiT joint atate hood fur New Mexico ami Arlxoiia, Ooverimr (labtirn la enltllcd tu a Vote of thank. The Immediate re tirement of li Kollelte and Taft, Willi h It Im expected will be announc ed tomorrow or next day, will aave both ttriitieioen ft Rood ileal of labor, and In tlew of the dlnpoxlllon of a fordid ileniiH ratio cuiikichii to cut down Mr, Tuft UTi.nmi tr.ivellnif ex Iietiae appriipriiitlon II may nave Taft roiiKldciable of bin hard earned' money i n ine oilier minil tne aena-j tor from WlatMiiialn will be atcd from a wood ileal of recrimination and he will be enabled to avoid the ilUplea u re of thu Albuiiieripiu evc rilnn pa ier. tiovtrnor finlorn'a Interteiilloii ha been tlmcfy ami fortunate All that remain now I for CobnTil Kooaetelt mid Mr. ll.'Verlili;e tu k'I tovether ami nitiiiue matter a t Willi It abnll be tile munlm f the party. Iienplir lb" 1 1 1 . 1 . f and re llrlnif illHio)illiin of each of ttieae ri lillemcn, and their dmliu llnatlnii to mon.ip.ili.! the KpiiUlKhl. II mi k tit to be failly ea, to al'lite al a Hlltlxiart nry ill riit;emenl. if eio b aboluie- Iv ri lllxi In aci epl Ibv bnnnr. lei I hi in draw Htr.m nr flip i py of the I Mill, ink mid Kittle It. The retmlt Will be diillbtliKN llliil H.lt isl III lory to h'I and the ii.niiln.il 1 1 1 i ..in lit Inn. Iiinenl nl b, Ini; a 1.1 iml in, will In a line le.t and Hie ililealiM will Kather w'ltl the pb'.lMUlt I c 01 m'Ii HIH In'H llllil tl!t tln lr W ol k ba I ll ilnlle fi r tin in mil tliciv l.i onllilnu l. rt Iml In Hini'kc a tew eluul-f . Viiil, ti h.'f be 11 a iiihiIn iim.iic by IM 1. of ..mum.', Mr Tail's an Inline , 1111 Ill 'chtililiv ih lll.lile be In! e in- Ileal d fmni 1 itnii n. The 1 1 . 1 port ..I 11 poll. , I. pal Imelil I xat.-r.inlH, s w. re ar- ml. 1 r and 1 -e pi i'in - 1 1 1 :i 1 1 and III III. a bun. Ill . y oft. inh i nth of 1 1. , i..n of Hi drunks lot. .1 111. I II t I w ;.! lll- 'II. , .-I. It it 111 Un til. it ' I ol h' . tllllt I ht of ').. ins I"' i;-.le to the r 1 1 i In . nun. 1 1 mn. 11 oi I'll U. 1 p . h a t 1. hi. h aie nl ' .. v - V . r at l.o- bant l.il.ol n I . .'-..ti.. E I t f I lii i'l.-Tl fn:i 1 III Mil till I K i niil n . ' I.i !..,.! t.;,l. vi.,., l. the A : - 1 i. ii , : in- I . ' e A .1 i.i : mn. r... ,, :. 1 " . r 1 . 1 : r I hat I ho - . . 1 I - V vt ll.io I . h M I . , 1 1 V !; . 'x -..loo ... 1 ho 1 .k of Ih- !' ... i.t 1; t.,.,.. :.- ti:. fit - .. II . o tl .ll i'T m,!: .ill... -! n-i r- o aik .e: ..- .1 -. i . i.ii r..., I I'll-. I ' I- ' .. It I -! ..l-.l 1 I r ' , .1 ol". . r n .1.1 b ' ; r. I mo ,.1 in s-.ntl . -t b.S . ..M.t l.s.-tel .1 SI.. sS. p -. p. it. nnd tlo tius.l - if we rt t . pfui tf.e tru'fic. Cnrn paratttelv upt-akirc. our road work l. i.t.li b.uti. lt-r. tre bu' rq.rr.l p. ji. i:tl a iitw U! Silo ui.l ot liilmr uhcud and every day Ih valu-aldc. The average citizen does not prry hap realise the scope ot the aTver tlslnif that cornea from advcrtlslnR Kn.nl roads unci Retting people tu tritv- I ovrr those roads. The man in the J'ullnian rur sees little, for Instance, of the real Sew Mexico; the man In tho auto gets right ilown to the nod anil hfifi a real Kllmpae Into the re sources fif the country throuah which he pusses. Moreover, It la unnecessary to repeat, the kind of men who t an afford to take transcontinental auto trip are tho kind of men we want hfioKtlnif for New Mexico and invcat iiiK money and inaklntr their home here. New Mexico must net otjll busier on her hltthwaya. We huve formldatile c i n 1 1 t i 1 1 hi ; and need the IiukI nes In our business. wnu:i ti'xnvsox iicki:..s. The ileath of Alfretl Tennyaon fli ken. ilib-Ht llvltiK aon of C'harlea Iili keim, will oceaHdn renrel every where and cHpeclally In the literary world. Mr. Alfred filckena Iiiim aervod the valuable purpiwo of linking the llvlnif pernonallty of ti Ih dead father w ith tlm present, and hla lecturea and miiKUKlne article have nlvi n an In alKlit Into the real iharactnr of the (treat iiovcllHt which havo cuumd inn ny to rend hi wonderful Htorle Willi a helKhtened apprei latimi and deeieried lutereat, who havo hitherto overlooked the opportunity to abaorb the Runahine and w holeaomeneiiK, the ualety and the wlndoin of Home of the Kreateat novel ever written. The man who rend Iiickeu freiiuently Ih like ly to be In a better humor incut of the time nnd with 11 little more of the milk of human kimlncHx circulatinK In hla blood, ao to apeak. Alfretl Ten nyaon Iilikeim ha canned tluiUNunda to read hi father' work who mitchf not otherwle have done ao and hi apeiikliiK tour have rendered a great service to the public. Tlli: UtltON 1TY. A (iiillup bank, elKht month of Bite, will iiuike II aiirplu eiiial it capital before the frt tllvldend Is declared. This Ih rather slKrilflcant of condition In western New Mexico and especially of the business awakcnlntc of the busi ness center of western New Mexico, the town of (lallup. Unllup has a ureal field tributary to It, foal and oil district are IicIiik developed In west ern New Mexico which may bj ex pected to build up a dlHtrlliutlnir and devebipment tenter of twenty thou sand people In a few years, lialliip hu not been "boomed' much In re cent year, but her illlzens have n faculty of sawlnu wood and 1 lallup will be heard from frequently from now oil. She tin the mil urn! resources icauue 111 ine situniioii ! 1 iiihi ner people are hcKlnnlnir to realize the fat t. Tin: i:Mi i,i; or iu.i.ia. The effei tl i ncHs of organisation in town building and tnun pushing ia strikingly shown in the enterprising and rapidly growing town of Helen. That Helen, with Its small popula tion Im a ll i) 1 1 ml. induslrliiu Commer cial 1 lub which Is waging a campaign of uil. II. Hy In the new spapcrs and keeping Helen before the people all the time In typical of the best spirit oT the New Mexico booster. The Helen Commercial club lias Just bad Its third annual get-together meeting and as usual lias been able to ret lew great provress In the ii'iir. Helen Is showing It 11 sIkii of becoming one of the principal titles ol tile new slate and her I1l11ii1111n11.il growth in a years' tune si me the building of cut oil', has been largely due lo few the the team Hoik ot her cHizens im i cam:. It ban Is surprising that Hole should Im 11 any tune spent b the t COlllll'il "-tin In tli -liberation tn.i the n a In whether a ted light .lo ll let lady proprietor should be al lowed a sal 1 Incuse. Jf ile make it an nUellse fur n umn.ln to p.llttke of llqllnr ill It Sllnnll, or to 1 nt. r a plait- win re liquor Is m.I.I, it Would be a complicated piece tif logic win. h would allow a woman to sill ih. liquor. Call. It would seemb.ir.l- I. n the In 1. Inn phi lllg .it v Im t n lo league t.t call atti nn. .11 atoll 1 ml., 'nl f the city got eminent fa. t. In Ill's emmei -be well ak'ttin tn cm II Mc Ih. I.i. I thai In tAt. iii the I end i 1 loin, the f ii't and Mini - I 1 On ortalit t, :. In be taken Is alw l.oln lie the I Ol It Most K 1 1 I I'IU. 1. oil tl I he Ol ItN .li. v do. Iimi..; t. it: hi. . ipllle mm e .t ie.l a ml 1. 1 . and I hrsen... . y... nl. I h i: a n . .1 1., lale-MI. Ii. Ill ftti I Ih 11... re tu-A spacer sp.i 1 : -11 In ,1 is, i,, I ti4 a i III t I I It ll .1 11 ... ti. mm 1 1 1 irmai n id . li . .1, t n fi I llll I- iciin ' t r. .int. r ..f 01 fob-to-; with H i- ortlin I III. 11. tif it 111 or I. r.-p. .1 ii. r ill lnt I 1 I .it ll 1. . h..w . s in t i . n ih. n !. lit W l. 1 li . !C. elie i en. b 1 nt ti hi s t I I M" j. o ml. .! IS I ih. 1 ti .' ' "I J , I e.,!l. s, ( el l III .1; of Ew I.ii. n- ait I, e to tile . 'i ll'.riF ' h er ..a the .tt .l,it. n.l.s- p. -I 1 kit . 'l ll,.,ii..i in ' 1 ,.ri:. n w .ii, t!,. m limn , i,, t.. -.lie lln- t-r..pr ri.-cci,i ns..ry In Unit .! t.r meter t.t.r. Vcter r..!l alter!', -n. when rnJmor i ln tn ll a mi-iT tester, to the fact 1 Ih .1 IM it-k-:io liilte ii. t p e :ll H..l"c the ntir bid. TUetr 14 al popular prejudice nit'iinst public util ity corporations, sometimes justified and sometimes not; hut It la strong; enoUKh to preclude enthusiasm over any appliance which la calculated to ave money for the purveyor of the utility. SOLOS Hy Hie Stttmil Fiddle. NOW HAS COMR THE riLITlIK New Year, when all I peace ami health and cheer; our aulary foui' month ahead, I mortjrnKetl till all hope If. dead; the coal man Keek 11 every day. Inquiring when we wish to pay; It srettlna; colder every niKht, the mercury la out of aiKht, the weather prophet, a we anccze, opine we'll have another freeze; our" troua cra Im? about the knee, we've spent our coin for ChrlstmnH trees, and trinket, truck and trjh and Junk; thl riitnta t la us I aure a bunk. We vow when C'hrlHtrnua conu-a iiKnin, with pence on earth, good will to men. we'll bnnk our caah and lose the key, and frown iin mirth and Jollity, and send a card which coat a cent, but oh, 'ti too late to repent. We're on the water wnjeon now, and breathltiK forth the solemn vow, that by fc cemlier 191'.', we'll know how to be have oureveH. THAT Till-' PATHWAY of Journal Ism lH ever rtrewn with unexpected oliataclc.-t Is shown by the plight ofj. a wtstern newspaper which has been publlshlnT it column entitled "Today Thirlv Years Ami." A vv el I - k tut wri spinster called on the etlitor armed with a w hy ht butcher's cleaver, to inquire had Htale.l that she celebrated her tweiity-si-yciith birthday In 1S81 NEXT IN IMPOItTANCE to having a city physician who can promptly exit riii'nate all disease anil make the city the most sanitary one between tot two oceans, is to have one who appreciates tils (,vn exceeding; worth, 1 tut is not alt. lid to mention it. I.ANHl'AiiE IS Inadequate to des cribe the brutality of that warden who only allowed Hanker Morse to make $:',(I(I0 on a long distance Wall street deal. It would melt the hard est heart to think of the puthetic fate of thla pl li-nllel . HPEAKlN't or' THE gladsome New Year season, we are strongly re minded t.f the deacon, who 1n taking up the fifth division of hi prayer. started out by saying. "Now, (ih Lord, Ii r. uaiii to these bills Jest referreu to," etc., etc. THE KATE V I.A KOI.I.ETTE. w ho lost two speaking engagements because the cabby took him to the In correct station, should be a warning to all candidate to be sure and take the right train in these hasardou po litical days. TIIKIII.; AHE several democrutlr presidential candidate who would I ki. to ascertain from i'...tlni.r Har mon where he get the particular brand of gum shoe he uses. IT W N ATI 'It 1.1 .V to be supposed that the man discovered in 1'ennsvl vanla, who had never heard of Will lam .leiitilngs Hryan, received a Clirlstmaa present from Uovernor Harmon. THE 1'IHE CHIEF' report shows that It took 1. Stilt pounds of oat to attend to a fifteen dollar fire during the liimitli of I 1... mi. I. er lio-t ihikI I Hrlug on that gasoline hose wagon Tlli: CAM. IM) of the wrong phone number cunt two lite in Salt Hake City and often this frequent mistake threatens to have still more tragic consequences. A M 1 1 All, THE i.mgling of the other political fire alarm and false- alarms It Is queer imt to hear the strident note of old man Foraker. THE 11 ' E Y bo- can travel at the rate of a mile a minute. Hut the president iu bee has that record back id. mi the boards, this year. KANSAS CLAIMS the greatest per capita wealth In the union. Prob nblv I'tianse there i no place In Kansas left to spend It. a EVIDENTLY .No HARNS have betii bui n. d during the past few days by Mr. AntlrewH. M VIIHIMIK U the otilv thing that will tun- tlilf Piychot of that Insurg- : 1 naoii. IT IS CON Hull at I. ..si sIDLliAKL! nidation it was below in La 1 IMS. Vol- Do mobile t. N T HAVE to have an ttu bc a i-""il ii'.iiIh fall. I the 1 HAVE .NUT beard much from -st.tn duitia l.itly. WE TKI'HT Mr. M. Manigal liked '. s. . 11. i t en i.nile. M 'I Ti I Toll M'CXl'-E Is ulltlelstooO ' 0. Mill HnlieillOg I I t iniKS bad f. r the Chinese pie l.l. t. r Shoe & Clothing Sale tint Jinn.tr Slc.e ami Clothing s-.c is i.nw on I ...nt mis ll. We arc 1, tine ..,.KC. S M.ll ,ail I'UV gn.ltl at i. Ci m f at tor 1 os. lit 1 ladles' and Misses' well wear ti.- shoes (I III. lot ladles and Missis' well w . .ti n s a 1 111. I t .- I ...'.:. .i sho.s at 2 SV . . 11 - i'..l-,n l'.....ts. M.S.V M. t s I-. nt w..rk s'lnes. l.a.V - 1 . shoes, m an. it-- I 1 '. .'. shots, also s up o .. at at .v.. ti.i- .i I'fi.ti 11 shoes for boa and s!'l. .1 SlI.S Halt si,,,,, nl 2ic a lair. ti I 1 .!-l ti.rls' sn.t !m. s' t.k- ...j t. hi. all sires 3 pair. M.t. - and Hot s.i-t and oer- 1 1. 1 re.tliod i.-r ! r. t. 1 1 t-vt-rrxat at l I ' l.e s fx titi.i.itt.. now I'.t s oiffnitl., i .V to 1 5. . r-h '--.- to f .' it s. n.l i , !! i..r tuir monthiy t ti. e V V. 'l!. It, Hat k 1 nir m.. -Ton Want .r Mnnev At.HI yl t KOI ' M til. Ill r. William OHDI-ll H--2li Soutb SycviUj M, ! m4mmmm WH44HHfmfr A Great World Change i In Ancient China 1 To the Editor: fur much newer civilization of t'1' western world takes small account uf the tremendous revolution In opi ra tion now In China a revolution truir could occur only iih n result of nuir 1 veiling educational and social chance. Tile Chinese empire, embra 1111.' '.Manchuria, Mongolia, eastern Turki I tan and Tibet, Is larger In area than 'the continent of Kiimpe. Hut f'hirsi proper ia about a larxe as the t'nite'l States east of the Mississippi river. Manchuria la lost to China, ami tin" report la that Chinese sovereignty has been withdrawn from Mongolia and Kastcrn Turklstan, each an area al most as large a China proper. If these two vast provinces acquire imb -pendence, or, a Is more likely, shall tie absorbed Into the Russian empire. It Is likely that Tibet will Bonn f ill aw ay and become a dependency of , Orcnt Britain, recause in Tibet is cen tered the religious authority of the Buddhists, more than 2rtn.00n,n'i of whom are subject of the llrltlsh em pire. Thus will end the greatest empire known to history, the longest cmuiii uinft and, In a historical sense, thj most successful. While Inferior in area to the Itunslan or the Ilniish empire, the Chinese empire exceed' either in population. It win hoary with nife when Ivan The Terrible vat 'gathering a few ituss tribe under hit savage rule. It was old a thnii Fitnd ytara before Caesar landed hi legions ()n the shores of Knglanii. II 1 nHn great . univcrsues i,e,.,re .... - I mage was ti.woyeq ny 1 oe itom.i l ninn was sen -e mi eu, so i.ii we may Judge from history ami leg end. It had no alien source", ex cept Puddhlst faith derived from In dia. The civilisation of India is the result of n conglomerate of races. Japan derived her culture from china and hfr" dominant religion from India by way of China and Ceylon. Baby lon derived hers from India prob ably, and ancient Egypt owed much to Chaldea. Greece was heavy (it Mor to Egypt. Rome was merely soldier and lawgiver to subject peoples; her 'learning and nrt derived from drcce. Modern Europe received practically everv civilizing Impulse rroin me I Eiitln-llellenlc-Kgyptinn civilization GREAT RICHES AT LYING IDLE ner Suggests Albuquerque M Might Take Hold of Famous Old Camp and Realize Heavy Values On Dumps. port Wingate, N. M.. Dei :i. Editor the Mornlnu Journal; I have noticed recently in the .Morning Journal several article about the mineral resources of New Mexico. Why has tho best mining ihsirkt of New Mexico been overlooked: thu Ct t lilti district. only forty milcii northwest of Albuquerque'.' Tins ih the richest undeveloped district In the stale and nil that is needed Is some tapital and a railroad branch Iroin Domingo station, (inly twenty n.ucs from this camp. There Is an easy grade all the way. on the Victor claim alone there are over two hund red tons of ore that run in value $10 per ton. There are more than lifty claims In tht. camp that have all their ore I rom assessment w ork since 1 vol on their flump waiting ror some mie to put In a mill to work this ore. This could be made the must flourishing camp In this slate or any oilier slate. It looks to me as If Alhuqii.rquc slu uhl take hold of this t amp; put up a big mill and buy this dump ore. ami mill it In Albuquerijue. This t mid finable the mine owner to develop their big .lalms. Million of ii.. liars' worth of ore lie on top tif the ur nind 'In this tamp whli h should If b m iled and made In realize the big profits tniw goliiu to waste. A reef lit pan or a tin. ill sample of ore from the Vh tor claim slums a value or fl lu. 00 per ton giit This let. I Is f. iirlet-n feet between ti nnd across the lead the aorag. Is forty t . Ilnr n ton. Your irulv. MINER. wall i ilue SEEKING PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS WHO SERVED ON WESTERN FRONTIER The M.. ruing Journal tia r. . . ivetl the t.dl. .wing 1 ir.--ul.tr tr-tn t1- sec retary ol the rnlted Stales I dian War eternit: Indian War Veteran-, Attttui.,11; De tr Cnmrntle: e are ornnnir.o,! f,,r the of geitin.i House Hill No. T7S HJS ssed. niter w ill w ho rted bv . A i we 1 H.1- to a t we tv be proof w Ith Introduced by Mr. Km ker. 1 In emigre troni Colorado, tb tin- a pension to nil tdier serve. t nt. the Western Kmntit . i il.it or more, from to The bill will be favorably r , Iriii.e.iiaielv after the hojida the bouse cnmmiUee on pensi s.M.n as that bill become a ! wi!l l.e in neetl of the name :.. dr. s-. s ..f all who are entitle.. p nsi,.n ..r.ler this a. t. ft, t ohm . r their iiitrm and a.;' on our ! ...k. tn older that We . !!,- .. :ti-u.( y.m in K.llsn i . 1 1 ii.niradea who n ro I 1 on. M'llll (f WM'1 Ml r-TIt; OK Tlk kllli Hi lts. The r t . ll T tr-rtit . 'I I, e , III. II. N M . tt:. ? but t A.D.I ular arinuff.1 nifepiii: r r.f 1 h i''.ira on-rMinv will tie hell of th' l'tton st th' s and the cf.oiP'n rooms well Mh k. l' 11 1 Ti V.i"'t- . Jari'iai roo. lib I .i 1 lock a. ti... . third M .n.tav in J I .til. .nimrv. I : J. I'.. IVWEKN. Pr.s. W It l I, r.-n Inn . is,vr-o-attrfi t t uae cf man. stlrr-ftTs rid dlsnr -lent that mk I f rfusmhle Tslte ChambeTlam f st.ifi . , snt I.iver TuM'it. keep .iut j ..-: r-gultr and v. u wd ..t.l I thi j !-.af. t t-r aaie by aii d.aivro. COCHITI CAMP that preceded her. The three Ameri- cas are the children of Europe, China was a civilization before the Children of Israel were known, before the legendary ghepiierd Kings reigned over Egypt; had evolved the ethics of Confucius before Socrates taught the youth of Athens; hd paper, printing and gunpowder when European scribea wrote laboriously on parch ment; had decorative art before the Egyptiana. China did all or these things and acquired all of these things. She was isolated. Eastward lay the ocean and the Isles of the barbarians. To the north were the high frozen plains. Southward and westward were the h'ghert mountains of the world. Only India Influenced her with the rell g'on of the fluddha, but In no such tieop sense as Asiatu? Christianity and Mohammedanism have marked Eur ope, Macaulay's New Zealander musing upon the ruins of London bridge is a figment i f literature. Marius seat 'ed timid the ruins of Carthage is a 'legend. Hut In our own time an emi nent Japanese scholar has recorded bis Impressions as h1 stood upon the crumlrtlng Rreat wall of China und thought upon the departing glorv of 1 a civilization which had been greater than that of Rome, older than that of Egypt and that has flourshed down to the present time. I Whether China may continue to maintain a national independence will oepend upon the failure of the great war nations to agree upon the terms of her dismemberment, as Russia, Austria, and Prussia agreed upon the dismemberment of Poland. And, should her independence be main tained, no man can now foretell what 'influence a mighty Chinese republic may have upt n the commercial and political hlrtory of the world. Rut, In any event, one truth Is npparent, that ah cm In happening In our own time In China one of those great world changes comparable only to the discovery tif America, the fall of Rome, the Crusades, the establishment of the American republic based upon the principles of the Declaration of Independence. A READER. PHOGUMATIOM OF ELECTION RESULT Governor Mills Notifies the Peo ple of New Mexico That the Celebrated Blue Ballot Has Been Adopted, The report that the blue ballot was adopted by the voters or New Mexico at the recent state election Is con firmed by 11 proclamation isam 1 ac cording to law by (lovernor William J. Mills. The prot lnmalit n is as fol low g: A I rtH 'la inn tit 111 hy the Jiovcrnor. To the People of New Mexico: Whereas, the public resolution of congress entitled "Joint Iteaolutlon to admit the territories i f New Mex ico arid Arizona us stales into the t'nlon upon an equal footing with the original states." which was ap proved August L'l. 1911. required that the electors of New Mexico should vote upon a proposed amendment to their state 1 onstltution, which was set forth at length in said resolution of congress, as a condition precedent to the admission of said state, and that they ihoultl so vote at the same time at the first potior! state election as provided for in the said constitution Hhould be held, which said first gen eral state election was held i n the seventh day of .N'ovt mber, 1911, and the returns of said election upon this amendment having been made antt canvassed u in section five or said resolution of congress provided, and the result thereof haying been certi fied by the canvassing board therein provided for. to me a governor of the territory of New Mexico, together with a staUint-nt of the votes cast, upon the question 01 the ratification or rejection of said 11 mentlmeiit : Now therefore, 1 William J. Mills. Covernor of the territory of New Mexico. In the discharge of the duty impost tl on im by section five tif sad resolution of congress, tlo hereby pro claim that the result or said election upon rtl.l amendment as certified to me by said canvassing hoard, is that there were 34.M7 votes cast in favor of said unit nilment, and ;j.s;il votes cast against said amendment, ami that therefore the said amendment to Article MX. t-r the proposed con stitution of the state of New Mexico, which ia as ..lb.s. to-wlt: 1 AHIele MX.. Amendment. I "Section 1. Any amendment of, amendments t.. this constitution may j be proposed In either house of the) legislature at an. regular session I tt.oreof. and If mtloritv of all the; m. irt'. rs elected to .a, h of the two TWO IDEAL CRUISES AROUND thf wriPF n . . m mm r m rnM lit, . .Iti! V Trt I a ks ST, 1 lll:l .t rim s 'r.Bi-UKV $650 and a r Daraftaa. .f Cralara lit IMia t.avra gt4 fcr rntrtV l. lishrf Iwricai I'm 41-44 Biaatmr, X. T o; Obit- m. hnK Mo.. r I'AIL H-llX.ll, Ua.nl Asvuu IS ISSUED I It to fi "VICTORIA LUISE". ;; I' tl.V Tiki , , l IflKmry lm-it.i- Madeira. Mla, Itals. I o.l In. Ifil... , , if airalf t Irnir n t a, Java. I l'kllrilaea. !. Jmwu. I a4it-l. Iftlaada .1 titfr.iiit I A r . . . lour, la.a n 1 nninlufM ul 1 house voting separately shall vote In such proposed amend favor thereof, ment or amendments shall be enter ed on their respective Journals with the yeas and nays thereon. "The secretary of state rhall cause any such amendment or amend ments to be published in i least one newspaper In every county of the state, where a newspaper is published once a week, for four consecutive weeks, in English and Spanish when newspapers in both of said languag es are published in such counties, the last publication to be not more than two weeks prior to the election at which time said amendment or amendments shall be submitted to the electors of the state for their approv al or rejection; and the said amend ment or amendments shall be votetl upon at the next regubar election held in said 'state after the adjournment of the legislature proposing sucn amendment or amendments, or at such special election to be hold not less than six monlhn nfter the ad journment of pa ltl legislatuie, at such time as such legislature may bv law provide. If the same be ratified by a majority of the electors voting there on such amendment or amendments shall become part of this constitution. If two or more amendments are pro posed, they sliall be so submitted bs to enable the electors to vote on each of them separately: Provided, that no amendment shall apply to cr af fect the provisions of sections one nnd three of article VII. hereof, on elect ive franchise, and sections eight and ten of article XII. hereof, on educa tion, unless it be proposed by a vote of three-fourths of the members elected to each house and be ratified by a vote of the people of this state in an election at which at least three-fourths of the electors voting in the whole state and at least two thirds of those voting in each county 1 in the state shall vote for such amendment. "section 2. W henever, during the first twenty-five years after the adop tion of this constitution, the legisla ture, by a three-fourths vote of tin mtinncrs elected to each house, or, after the expiration of said perind ot twenty-five years, by a two-thirtb , vote of the members elected to each I house, shall deem it necessary to cali u convention to revise or amend this constitution, they shall submit the question of calling such convention to I he electors at the next general elec tion, and If a majority of all the elec tors voting on such question at said election In the state shall vote In fav or of calling a convention the legisla ture shall, at the next scrslon, providt by law for calling the same. Sin 1. convention shall consist of at least r many delegates as there are mcnib' r. of the house of representatives. T constitution adopted by such conven tion shall have no validity until n has been submitted to and ratified 1 . He people. "Section 3. If this constitution be In any way no amended as to allow laws to be enacted by direct Vole of tin electors the laws which may be so en acted shall lie only such as might be enacted by the legislature under the provisions of this constitution. "Section 4. When the I'nited Slates shall consent thereto, the legislature, by u majority vote uf the members each house, may submit to the peo ple the question ' of amending; an provision of article XXI. of Huh eon i.tiiutitin on compact with the I'nlted States to the extent allowed by tht act or congress permitting the same, anil if a majority of the qualifito electors who vote upon any such I aineiitlnu nt shall vote in fuvor then -I of the said article shall be therei y amended accordingly. "Section "1. The provisions of sec tion one of this article shall not I changed, itltered f.r abrogated In any manner except through a gclit.'al convention called to rtvise this coi Htltution a herein provided." has been adopted and is a part of th constitution of the proposed state ol New Mexico. Done at tho Executive office, this, thi 3iith tiny of December, A. !., WITNESS MY HAND AND TH CHEAT SEAL OK THE TEHIII TORY OF NEW MEXICO. f SEAL. ) WILLIAM J. M!U Pv the tiovernor: NATHAN JAFFA. Secretary of New Mexico. CARELESS ABOUT APPEN DICITIS IN ALBUQUERQUE Many Albuquerque people have stomach or howel trouble which Is I likely to turn into appendicitis. If you have constipation, sour stomach, or gas n the stomach, try simple buck I thorn bark, glycerine, etc., aa com- pounded In Ailler-l-ka, the new Her man appendicitis remedy. The J. H. io'ltlelly Drug Co.. states that A SIN GLE DOSE of this simple remedy re lieves howel or stomach troulde almost INSTANTLY. Try a Journal Want Ad. Results OFFICE Our stock Is complete and office needs for the New Year ami DIUtll S for 1912. m i s. TvrtAvuiTr.K srrri.iKs, inc. O. A. MATSON & COMPANY Phone 19 E have sold our Drug Store to Mr. Chas. Mc Clanahan. We ask our patrons to give this gentleman their bus iness, feeling sure they will be satisfied. All bills due and payable at our store, 2 1 4 W. Central Ave. S. VANN & SON t AMUSEMENTS. OBPHEUM THEATER Coal and Second. "AGRIPPINA; OR, DAYS OF NERO." NEW VAUDEVILLE. 411 Srals lAi) JANUARY 6TH, 1912 Beautiful, Scenic Production of u ioman Hearts With a Splendid Cast GREATEST7 PLAY BEFORE THE PEOPLE Powerful and Impressive PRICES, . . SEATS AT . 50c to $1.50 MATSON'S Albuquerque Candy Kitchen 21 S. 2il St. rnrsii cwnii's kvfhv iay. Special fin Saturdays. IIOI.ESAI,!-; AND HETAIIj, Try tin- New rince. ELKS THEATER Monday, January 8 THE COMEDIAN WHO ALWAYS PLEASES Billy (Singl ) Clifford --IN- The Merry Musical Comedy "The Girl, the Man and the Game" 35 Clever People, 80 percent Girls. Brimful of Laughs, NOT BLUSHES. 18 Tuneful Catchy Songs--18 Special After Holiday Prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats atMatson's.Get yours EARLY. SUPPLIES we are now ready to supply In IIKWK HOOKS, CAM all your :xu.its it IfLKS THcATf