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ALBUQUERQUE HORNING JOURNAL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1914. TK7.IE Mil HUE ' IIP ron VILLA OB AGAINST HIM Two Capitals of Mexican Re , public and Neither of Them at Mexico City; Hostilities Begin,' ! HOMIN JOUNL mtlll LtttO WIBai Kl I'aso, Tex., Nov. 4. Mexico, with (wo provisional presidents, hail two prnvlxloiial cuYltnls toduy unit neither of them was Mexico City. C.eneral Curranut, who for never! days has been' sojourning at Pueblu, ordered hid cabinet ministers with the jtrrhHrn of tliv government to proceed there. I'uehla I located hetween the niitlnnttl capital and Vent Cruz, where 1h American forces remain. The other capital in at Aguas Call entes, scene of the recent conference of revolutionary chiefs, who uttempt- ed an adjustment of the lonR standing difficulties between Carranza and Villa. General Kulallo Oullerrex, elected by the convention an provi sional president, officiated fit thut city. WUh the admitted spilt between . the constitutionalist commander-in-chief and hlH' northern commander, there came today the joining of either xlcle by the various chieftain. The Cumin soi consulate general here to night announced definite Information that several of the moat important leit il era hud Joined the Carranxa Hide. Among those were (Jen. Alvaro Ob regon, commander of the western military xotie, who has acted as a neu trul In the Currunxn-Villa difficulty! (ien. I.uclo Islunco, cavalry command er of Obregon's division and formerly chief of the euHtern xone, and Gen. ! Anlmilo Ylllureal, who has been pres. Ident of the Aguas Callentes convention. Villnrenl und Rlanco left Aguas ! Calieiiies today for Mexico City, RUuco already had been operating about the capital, fighting the Z ipata r I els. !en, T'ublo lionales, coin mander of the eastern military xone, previously had acknowledged his loy alty to tho first chief. According to the troop command ed by these leaders, and allowing niat'KiiiH for official calculations, this would place Carranza in a much stronger position than his Insurgent commander In the north. .Villa, how ever, has a much better organized army aed superior equipment. The west coast country with the exception of Konora, now dominated by Mayto- i renii, a Villa adherent, has joined Cnrrun&t, his agents declared. Chief Queretaro at Puebln. Speaking of the troop movement, the 'minister of wcr mid tonight that sufficient soldiers were left in the capital to protei't it against any attack from fol lowers of Zapata. . " . SEES SUCCESS FOR V REPUBLICANS IN 1916 tV MONMIN )0UHHAC eiOIk LBAMS WIHIl Chicago, Nov. 4. "This election, like others held since 1912. demon strate that the country Is republican and favors a protective tariff," iald John C. Everstnan, secretary of the republican congressional committee, in a statement here today. 'it shows," continued Mr, Ever man, "that the Wilson administration remains a minority nnd a sectional one; that the progressive party, disap pear a a potential factor In Ameri can politic: that the republican gain in congress put an end to half-baked und sectional legislation which has characterised the present democratic administration. "In the 'solid south' n usual, one hundred and twenty-three democratic congressmen were elected with hardly cny opposition and little responsibility to their constituents, and were It not for thys President Wilson would face a more serious rebuke than the people administered in 1118 when It attempt ed to foist free trade upon the coun try. "The wonderful victory of the re publican In New Knglnnd, Pennsyl vania, Ohio, the central states, Kan sas and Indeed all over the country, where the bull moose leaders ran a bud third, means a victorious repub lican party In 116. Large republican gains were made in the agricultural, laboring and mining communities." Frank P. Woods, chairman of the national republican congressional committee, who is nt his home In JOs Iherville, Iowa, where he went to vote, declined to make a statement foe fore tomorrow or until he could study the returns. Classical Colonnade at World's Greatest Expo sition. San Francisco, 1915. v.1 'f ' V ' ' j : I : i j Vt .SSixo 0 JtEASON FOR (FDURSTATES GO ! I GLOOM SEEH BY BBV WHILE TWO THE DEMOCBATS COUTirJUE WET; Unwinlo of Pymmlil Inn 1 1, .J tree for trial lvi Thomas J, Pence of National Arizona, Colorado, Oregon andj Committee Says Victories! Washington Vote Out Sa- Pile Itemed fitlli'k r.olf. UM Itnhing, lileeillng or prutriHlltig h ooior r It u I it a anil nil reeinl trouliln. In the privacy of your oii Inline, Ua n Iki nl all lriwglu. Fr niU for trial wltll Ustkli't Uialli'd fret) la plulu wrappei'. Are Shown by Results in Many States. loons and Ohio and Califor-i nia Retain Them, iv MoaNiN lousNti eir iii. iimio wist I cnicugo, Nov. 4 I'oiir of thiv it THE tuperb treaded entrancewa? to tha great Court of the Four Season at the Panama-Pacific International Kxposltlon, Ban Francisco 1115, anew Ing a decorative light standard shielded by banners and a profusion of ilirubbery which will adorn the court Tha arcades are richly decorated with sculptures suggestive of tha bounty of nature. Many of them, as well as those In this photograph, have been designed by August Jaegers, the celebrated decH rstlve riulptai. COLORADO & SOUTHERN FILES ANNUAL REPORT ARIZONA GOES n ml nisPliniIA : TirTcniTnnciiTU II ILLIJ lUULnlll MMCKl MMTOri TO tOl JMUNtll Santa !, Nov. 4. The Colorado and Southern Railway company, which cuts ncross V'nlon county In Its way from Colorado to Texas, yester day filed with the state corporation commission Us annual report. It re ports that during tho paste year no postal clerks or passengers were killed on lis line. However, tifc employe were killed and 24S Injured, 10 tres piissera were killed and 21 Injured, 47 pnssengera nnd four postal c lerks were i injured. ' The valuation of Its rent estnte nnd personal property in New Mexico is fill, 828.42, in Colorado, tm, 695. 87; In Wyoming, $157,927.7:!; New York, tl7.H0, and in I'lah, $2.51. It paid Cnclo Ham a corporation Income tax of $13.421)7. The total revenue last year wus $7,608,1 28. K8, of which $S,- 4 Alll!.-Z. DKKIK8 I.XK.MII-.S; far mosnino iouaNAL aeiciAL lsaako wiski Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 4. While vot ing their state dry In the election yes terday, the men and women of Ari zona sentenced to death fifteen mur- urrers woo nuve uee nc.u ... 619,584.75 came from freight traffic nm" ii i i.iii" i j l, 472, 629.98 from j.ei.uii.g me uuiiuinr ui hip iiumiim i $ 1 0 9 736 01 from on me proposal t aoonsn capiiui punishment. tlcally certain that w",h the exception j rJ n l ""T r' of the Prohibition amendment, and -? fJ ZJT;. frIZZ kansportation expend; n9 t"lt SLAUGHTER OF DEER CHARGED TO INDIANS teetciAt. eoaaaapoNotNca rm nuiim jousmau Mlver city, X. M., Nov. 4 A party of fifteen Navajo Indians, who hud been hunting In the vicinity of Indian Teaks in the Mugollon mountains, of progressives, a nuilorliv ,iuiii. -seven over tile reliubllcans. "It Is gratifying to know that the party has strengthened h ,,, tn the great middle west and on the Pa cific coast," Mr. Pence said the reduction of the democratic majority n the house had little, bearing on the situation be- I'll I IMA I lift ill Chiiv I It M.t t... . . were arrested a few days ago by Halej" ,J. ..' ,,' . . ,L , m , 1.....1. .. ,i . ...... vote two )enrs ago led to the elect on la MoawHa Joumnal anr.AL ...... ' Washington. Nov. 4.-Thoni,i- .1 I I'ence, In charge of the hendiiuurteri I ti,H," ,hl Voted Tuesday on th' e "f the democratic natlcnal c.mml. Iri"""n "f 'l""'s ileeided. accord ee, iskumI the following statement I l.i.l th sale of alcoholic beverage In tonight, artcr conferences with post-i future, and two voted t retain n master (leiieral Puileson, Hecretnrv I hln nnd cnlifornln kept thel. to the President Tumulty and other ! 't"'" while Washington, Colorado, administration officials' i Oregon and Arlsotia closed thlrs. i ,.,,, ' , , Washington on first returns showed a 'r,rUl '"' te election , w,.t majority bet later returns grtve returns shows that the democracy I the dry a slight lead, which tended has strengthened 1 1 position in the!'" Increase. senate and has splendidly malntslned i l'n"ffl,,'l return from Arlxnn-t iii-i-u won tne election of thw great-1 "unions were. voie, oui, ma est majority ever returned by anvW"men al,,l" wterlally In rem hln party In an off y,.nr following a re. ' ,hl" r,1""1 we" 1,1 voting to re vision of our tariff sjstem " 'aln the death penalty, thus condemn- "With complete returns from u 1"n,h flf'",,n mrWr, f save sixteen district,. "Xlln tZ uw"1,,n ,h, ,,,,l, om' nf ,h" ""',l,- have carried 225 congressional eler. I hl n,,lllM,,(l "l''n by n good tlon as against lit bv the reimbll I n",J"l Uy "n,t M,"l'td a home rule cans, three by the socinliMi. mi,l ii.,. ! "mentlinent that was re. ognlned a nilOAAI rkn rorr niMni . a 1 1 A-a. aiiaiiir aa. l w w i i nn n 1 1 I'ltrn iiim t'AJCy, f.U l'raiul. III. m.. Minhl,Mlcli. Prramid PUa Kaai.Jy, In plntu Wrspurr. Name , , Street ... Ptste. CWa Your Car la Comfort Willi MARVEL AlU acuer Walk tad PoLa siaaln mt with wi ea , SMsai auMS raut aar aarwawa, wa . eaaita, tha aalaaiiea wr, Urm la a kas aamaJa sm, STIIOVO At'TO CO City. by the saloon measure, Missouri defeated the county unit i system of h eal option, willed pre. j ciooeii ine rural vmr on siiloous In option election, . warden lof so many democratic members by M. tlardont a deputy game '"" " ''""' " nilnorlty voles. for ruthless and unlnVful sliiiiuhier of I " "Th,M ,lmH " ,m'' 8 "land-up tlaht deer. paflsenger traffic; carrying the malls and $17,329.29 from express. The total traffic expense was $5,82.172.9(1 San Antonio, Tex., Nov of the chiefs of the constitutionalist army abandon me, I will abandon rny nntive land, but If, on the other hand, any part of them sustain and uphold me, we will light until death." These are the deflunt words with which General Carranza Is credited in a statement given out nt the Mex ican consulate here after the receipt of a telegram from Puebla late to day. The statement said General Car nin.a hnd issued the following rela tive to the action of the delegates at Aguas Callentes; "These valiant generals have made effective a resignation that has never been presented or forwarded by me and which I have never .presented and they have even gone so far as to uppoint a president. And by this last act they have fallen into a neat trap . prepared for them by some of the Mnderlata congressmen, the same ones who distinguished themselves as being responsible to a great extent in the causes which led to the over throw of the democratic government of the apostle of Madero and these very men are now causing more trou ble for the nation through their in trigues and ambition." HIS ballot were defeated. The other was WII.Ii FIGHT the proposal to limit railroad passen ger fares to three cents per mile. 4. "If all 1 The defeated propositions included that forbidding prohibition elections ! oftencr than once In eight years and j the labor measure providing that at) j per cent of all employe in any busi ness of whatever character should be I American citistens. traffic: 'expense, and $261,971.78 gen eral expense. The road has a mileage of $1,126,90. The Indians were found to have killed mole tfftin their qtiolu of game nnd on being arraigned before a Jus tice of I lo. peace at l.'foullne, N. M.( were assessed the minimum fine nnd costs, amounting in all to $S7. The Indians paid up and were released. Ilecause of the depredations of poachers and game hogs In past years, the association tills year- co-operating with the stiil game warden has been unusually active in forcing n strict compliance with. the game protection laws, In an effort to prevent the ex termination of big game in this re gion, recognized as tho finest hunt ing grounds in tile Numerous arrests have been made and heavy fines as sessed hunters. . with the republican and we have defeated, them," said Mr. Pence. "Generally speaking, the progressives were not a factor In this election. The outcome this year, therefore, cannot be compared to that of two years ago. "We have elected democratic gov ernor In Minnesota, Nebraska, Mas saehusett, Tennessee. Michigan und Wyoming as well as In southern state. There was danger of our los ing senators In Colorado nnd Oregon, but both Thomas and Chamberlain have been elected, and we have good chances of electing Henator New- Innd In Nevada, linger Kulllvan In Kan- elected and Johnson as senator' In Hmith Pii- kota." ' - WASHINGTON Kl I I.V IN xl.l IN OP UltY MTMTS Henttle, Wash., Nov. 4 In 1 .no k precincts In the stale or Washlngtoi the vote was: I'or prohibition, 85,741; ngnlns , H3.218. Gslncd 20 Pcur.Jo In. FiDin fall Will if Real flufoiir "H Woieat Hutaaaaii 10 puus.ia. My BMlta, I la vary aoml saw,' arriiaa lha H.t, P. J. l aula aJt I Wiina Garttma, Till WiM.itrful flMh. ' makar and atrauttealvaa kaa pill Crab oa ibaiuatails 01 awMi ana wouh-u altar rarylhlna M t.,1.4 to halt) lbm. I 3 olid ath an mraly and auKlilv that you will i autpriMNl suit iMhUacI. Gat s dollar boa Kt ('artuiia tuilay at Br drucsiata. TlMa watoa ruuf aUy imprBTaaMai V a X tona aira Na hla "Ulrnimh aad I us tho finest hunt-i """" '" ""'i Ive southwest country. I ,lll'1" ni1 IsVl'l' nenator In K . . . , , ,. ;a. Ciiexpecledly we have elect rests for violations TIU , , ' . . ,, Phelan a senator In California a LOOK OUT FOR BURNS; 1 HE'S HEADED THIS WAY asaeiAi anTi-M ra KoA.iaa jauaMALt Hanta Fe, Nov. 4.lncorporatlon paper were filed today by the Hums and Hherldan National Detective agen cy w ith P. C. Wilson, of Kunta Ke, a their statutory agent. The cupllalixntlou I $5,000 nnd the Incorporators and directors are; WllllanKJ. Hums, Herald Square hotel. New .York, 24 shares; William P. Hherldan, 217 Itlverslde Drive, New York, 24 shares; Itaymond C. Shlmller, 13 Park Itow, New York, i sharrs. WASHINGTON STATU MADRID COAL MINES TO BE SHOWN IN THE MOVIES rapictAL oia'ATcH to MoaNisa jousnal) Santa 1'e, Nov. 4. Chase Hell, mo tion picture operator of the New Mex- DF.I'KATS PROlimiTION j Ico exposition commission, leaves to- iiior.ow ior ine coai mines at .inoiio, Voters llavo Anniversary. Santa Fe, Nov. 4. It was fifty-one years yesterday that ex-Postmaster rfl. mon Nussbauin cast his first vote nt Philadelphia. He is n life-long re publican. Ho is J. II. Allison, who cast his first vote fifty years ago while General Sherman on the march from Atlanta to the sen, I Seattle, Nov. 4. Nine hundred and thirty-one precincts out of 2,653 In the state of Washington give: For prohibition, 71,197, against 72, 662, a wet majority of 1,465. The big "wet" precincts have already report ed and the remaining precincts, though smaller, are giving dry ma jorities In moit cases. Senator Wesley L. Jones, republi can, was re-elected by a plurality that may go as high as 10,000. CAItllANZA GKNKItAI.S NOT YF.T IX MI'.XICO CITY EFFECTIVE ATTACK ON FORTS AT TSING-TAU rav mornino iouaNAL asiciAL iSAaro wise) New York, Nov. 4. The East and West News bureau made public to day the following cable dispatch from Toklo: "The navy general staff made to day, November 4, at 3 p. m the fol lowing offlclul announcement: ''On November 1, the Japnnese fleet together with English warships, made ' tin .effective bombardment on litis and other forts. At 3 a. m. No vember 2, the Austrian cruiser Kuls erin Elizabeth, seemed to have been blown up in Kino-Chow bay. On No vember. S. the floating dock In the ITURKISH MINISTER OF FINANCE RESIGNS 'Mexico City, Nov. 4. Generals Obregon, Menavldea and Villareal, the commission appointed by the Aguas Callentes peace convention to confer with General Venustiuno Corransa, had not arrived in the capital up to into hour tonight. The war office declared that the commission still was Tslng-Tau harbor listed und sank at Queretaro City, where they lert the train yesterduy afternoon at 1 o'clock to confer with General Pablo Gon zales, who commands a strong force of Carranza soldiers there. Rumors to the effect that the com mission had been arrested x by Gen eral Gonzales were officially denied General Carranza is still In Puebla, where he has been joined by his pri vate secretary and the minister of foreign relations. During the cnti: day the troop movement In this city has been very active, many soldiers being sent to southern Sunla l'e county, to film op erations there. The camp Is one of the oldest in the state and is Inter esting because anthracite and bitumi nous coal have been mined there In close proximity, Waldo Twltchell is drawing for the exposition book a map of the region adjacent to Albuquerque and Santa Fc, showing the principal cliff nnd cave dwellings, pueblos, mission churches, mines, towns, forests, moun tain peaks, reserves and everything else that is attractive to a tourist, It is called tho map of the Thousand Tourist AVonders and takes In a eirel! of only sixty miles diameter but In which are concluded mure prehisto ric, historic,, scenic, ethnological at tractions than are found In any simi lar area elsewhere In the world. Dart Neglect THROAT Troubles because the swollen (lands and inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and impair their healthy action. SCOTT'S EMULSION affords , treat relief because, its cod iirer oil is speedily con verted Into grm-resisting; tissne the glycerine is curative and healing-, while the combined emql sioa strengthens the lungs to avert Inns; trouble. lt IHS1ST ON SCOTT'S cam riiiasia cMhMtftaa "t I APJU I lav MON.ua journal mcial liaaio wi! Constantinople, Nov. 4 (via Sofia and London, 11:35 p. m.) Djavld Hey, Turkish minister of finance, re signed today. His place In the cabinet Is being filled temporarily by Talaat ; Hey, minister of the Interior. Djavld lley's resignation whs fully expected as he has always expressed disapprov al of war. A J evloiis dispatch reported the resignation of Osman Nlsuimi Pasha, minister of public works; Suleiman el Bustan.i, minister of commerce and Tschurukusla Man mud, minister of marine. These resignations were un doubtedly due to dissensions which arose over the Black sea raid of the Turkish fleet which brought Turkey into the Kuropean war. SEVERELYlHAKiNUP IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT laeaoiAi. B'asATCH tb mosminb joumnao Sanu Fe, Nov. 4. While out in a carriage yesterday, Mrs. Fred M? Bride was thrown to the road when the horse driven by her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. J. Crltchton, ran away. The accident occurred on the Sena Circle drive. Mrs. McBride, who is Just conva lescing from an attack of tonsilitis, was considerably shaken up and had her face bruised. The horse came to a standstill when It ran Into a cedar tree. . . FORTUNE IN GOLD IS DERIVED FROM ORE raesciAL oisatch to morn'mb jousnam Silver City, N. M., Nov. 4. A con signment of 640 pounds of ore, taken from the LariHslon mine at Pimm Al tos, .netted over S16,nni) In gold, ac cording" to J. I,, Cndilell, president of thft C. ft o. Mining company, owners of the Langston property, who re turned this week from San Francisco, where he went to dispose of the ore. The ore, which comprised nine saoks, had been kept In the vaults of tho American Natlonaf bank In this city for safekeeping, so rich was it considered.' ' Itecenlly a large quantity of gold quart!! has been taken from the Langston mine, as well tig from the Pacific .mine, an adjoining property, which Is being- operated, under lease by Wright and Stauber. The ore appears almost virgin in character, the gold being easily visi ble to the naked eye. Conway Oik'iim New pH'IiimiI. Santa l'e, Nov. 4. County School Superintendent John V. Conway went to ltlo Medio In northern Hanta Fe county today to accept u new school house just completed at that out-of-the-way settlement. While modest In outline, the school Is modern In ev ery respect end pleasing In outline. It has domestic science as well as man ual training rooms and facilities. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Condemnation Suit Filed. Santa Fe, Nov. 4. Suit was filed In this city today by the federal reclema tlon service for the purpose of con demning 2,500 acres of land under the Carlsbad Irrigation project In F.ddy county. Tha land Is adjacent to the McMillan reservoir nnd Is to he used for the enlarging of the reservoir. It will be submerged, adding consider ably to the contents of the great body of water. m nf Ohio, CHt nf Tolodo, l.nras I'oiinlT. . Kiaiik J. I beniij Bink.i oath that ha la aaflt.' pailnt-r of tbo aria wf V. 4. I'le-nrji !'., 4o li ( l.uliia In Hi City of T,ilJc,. County anil Hint, animald. And tnr ! Arm will iwr the mm of (INK Itt'MIKKII llllLLAHU for eaeh nl firry raae of Catarrh that ramiot oa nirru uj ine um or lian a catarrh cura. FHANK J. CUE NET. Sworn tn hi'forp mr and uhaorlhad tn my pr-i,.,Mi, r, tliia uih day vf PweuiUtr. A, 0., IsseL Heal. A. W. (1I.KASON. N.Marjr I'ubllf. Ilall'a Catarrh rr la taken Intrraally and eta dlrt'cil? ui'iiit ilia Mk4 and inofmia aur (n,i'a ut lha jlroj, aid tor tpaliuiualala, frta. I t CHIiNEI CO., TolfH 0. Sold by ell l)nKWt, 7.V. ; Taka Ilall'a family I'llla fur nmatl(iatloa. j rhe WM. FARR COMPANY Wrtotemile and lietalt Deal ore In lit sic ami mi:ais i SaUNag a Spea'lnlty For Cattle and Hog the Biggest Market Pi leas Are Paid. IUMIIHM.AIIII. auillllilliiir w p WANTED: "A I Bright Young fi IVfrn '"" ',hJ if y lelUll repuubU houaf-40 II f i yean in buaineaa ha M an opening m this city ior 1 midVnt f J 1 reprraenlrtive. Hu time will be largely M hit own; the work it plroant ami 1 agreeable; hit profit average mora than II '33',' on the bunneaa done, and s 4 previou nprrtaaca it aot aawnlial. B 1 til 1 1 , u.. I- . . IB S I III H an Kira. u.pu.iu.inj ..). ' i man of good appearance, wide circle ol J acquaintance and genuine dciit lo tnmk snM in A rtrnfitahbi nld ttl Work. Tha eatlied reply will receive firat contldrralion. II 13 II FOSTER GILROY 101 Lalayellc Street p 1 New York yum f V A'lnltors lo Miihciiiii, Santa Fe, Nov. 4. Visitors who reg. latered at the New Mexico museum to day were from far distances apart and included the following: D. A. Macpherson, E. W. Arnot, Thomas U Passmore, 3. II. Myer. M. Nash, Al buquerque; M. C. Osgood, Mrs. M. C Osgood, Mm. Dora Craig, Lola Crule;, James Cralif, J. 8. Craig. Durango. Colo.: W. A. Hann, Johannesburg 3. A.; Mm, ,W. A. Hann, William ' H. Berry, Kansas City; W. Philip (Jul bert. Port au Prince, Jlayti; Mavme Morrison, Lancashire, Knglnnd; Flor ence Talbert, Is Angeles: Qcorge K. GarnPi, Jr.. Chicago; O. Warren Wil son, El Paso; C. M. Scllards, Ijuv renee, Kan. Look Young! firing, Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Thickness, Common garden sage brewed Into i heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked ami faded hlr beautifully dark nnd lux uriant, remove every bit nf dandruff, stop scalp itching und falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe nt home, though, Is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the rcady-to-une tonic, coaling about 51) cents a large bottle at drug stores, known nH "Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,',' thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gruy, faded hair Is not sinful, we ui I desire . to retain our youthful appearance, and ntlractlvc ness. iy darkening your hair with Wyctli's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one sm.ill strand at n time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your ha r becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Five Cups of Delicious Coffee for One Cent Topeka, asxislant lax agent for the Santa Fe, left Santa Fe last evening for M'.ra to Ioor after the Santa Fe share ol the tax duplicate. IJcst Cough Medicine for Children. "Three years ago when I w;im liv ing In 1'lttsburgh one of my children had u bard cold and coughed dread fully. Upon the advice of a druggist I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy and It benefited him at once. I find it the best cough medicine for children because It Is pleasant to lake. They do not object to taking It," writes Mrs. Lufayette Tuck, Homer City, J'a. This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a child as confi dently as to an adult. Sold by all dca lers. JVOTICTi Subscribers who fail to recelvo the Morning Journal should call. Western Union Telegraph office, Railroad Official Jn Capital. I'llO.VK 146 or 147. Santa Fe, Nov; 4.-8. G. I'.lytbe, of Land paper will be dtllrtred by special messenger. Real entale ppiMirnii purrhaara, aala Irmleara iilly anlvp.d l,y J,mriut triinl tula. ftrad them; uaa thvm. Va it tuduy. T t T ? T 1 t T ? ? t t t t y 9 t y y y y y y y y y y y y Real coffi'c, clear and Sjiarkliii"; with a fragrant annua and delicious tame. In order that every housewife in this city, may fully realize this we are Kointf to make this very liberal offer, a , , $7.00 "THERM AX" Electric Coffee Percolator for $4.98 If you sell ns your old Coffee Tot for $1.00, if not the price will he $5.98 Tin's percolator is made of Heavy Copper, Nickel Mated, Inside-emted .'..with'.. I'ure Tin, Silver Finished. Khonized. Wood Ilaudlesj The Fusible T'lup Safety Device which prevents all Mssibi!ity of fire or dam age to the percolator is a distinctive feature in the "Therlnax." A Patented Percolating Device docs away with boiling and circulates the water through the coffee so thoroughly that less ground coffee is required, thus SAVING ONE-THIRD ON YOUR COFFEE BILL y y X y y y y T y y y y :$ t X X y y y y y T y y x ? x ALBUQUERQUE GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. S02 V, Cciilral Air. I'lionp on. Mty-''--