Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 3

THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 191 1 pinned Ilollij' HhouUleru to the mat PORT Flighto of the Wonderful Mathewson Aeroplane Will be Resumed at 4 o'Clock TUESDAY, FEB. 7 Hangar Open 1 to 5 Today TRACTION PARK MABEE ARID GERT1G ARE WORKING QUI E5LJKX EEXjE OS ALBUQUERQUE GIRL BEFORE FOOTLIGHTS Plucky Miss Carroll McComas Graduates from University to Big Hit in Title Role of 'The Dollar A recent number of the Cosmopolitan magazine, features pictures of Carroll McComas, who Is winning a name for herself In the theatrical world In the title role of "The Dollar Princess." Her success will be of In terest to pioneers of this city who knew her father when ha was district attorney here. Miss McComas is an Albuquerquean; was born and lived the first few years of her life in this city. Her mother possessed a beautiful voice which was heard otten during the time of her residence in Albuquerque.

The McComas family moved from here to Los Angeles. Miss McComas was on the stage as understudy for Adrienne Augarde tn the original production of "The Dollar one of the recent theatrical successes. The Cosmopolitan says of her success: "Two hundred and fifty-seven times Miss McComas reported to the stage mannger, and two hundred nnd fifty-six times she was told that the English actress would appear. The one night that her chance came it happened that Charles Froham was In tho audience. Miss McComas scored heavily, and this senson, Miss Augardo being In England, Mr.

Froh-man placed the role- permanently In the hanis of the plucky little understudy." TO CI'KF, A COU IX CINE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box.

2 Sc. In Short Skirt She Enacts Rehearsal of Ceremony With Lord Deceis and Appears in Merry Mood, (lly Morning Journal Special leased Wire New York, Feb. 0. Miss Helen Vivian Gould and Colonel John Gra-hame Hope la Per Horsley Ik-res-ford, Baron Deceis, she In a short skirt, he in a sack suit, walked through a rehearsal today of their marriage at St. Bartholemew's church at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Ten minute before Miss Gould entered the church an awning frame over the doorwavy fell, striking a woman on the head. Phe was not seriously hurt and news of the accident was withheld from the bride-to-be. None but the bridal party the six bridesmaids, the two pages, the ushers, the best man, the bride and groom themselves and their Intimate relatives weer admitted, but a crowd of Idle, Inquisitive reporters, photographers and cranks jostled about the church railings. Police precautions against the usual scrimmage at a New York fashionable wedding will be more thorough tomorrow. The VIVIAN GOULD 1L WED BUT NOT DEAD Secret Service- Investigates Alleged Demise of Government Official of Philadelphia Last Seeh on Pier, flif Morning Jeiurnui Special Iaaed Wire Atlantic City, S.

J-. Feb. 8. Federal ngents have taken charge of the Rearch for the body of Postmaster Hlchard Ashurst of Philadelphia, who fysterlously disappeared from the Million Dollar pier a week ago to night. Fred Nelson of the secret service.

who Is Investigating tho case said he thought that "Postmaster Ashurst is not drowned, but probably disappear ed fi reasons of bis own." The Investigations made today and tonight include the securing of messa ges sent and received by the Phila delphia postmaster before his disappearance. Those working on the ease refuse to divulge the contents of the telegrams. Positive Information has been se cured by federal agencies that Post master Kit-hard L. Ashurst of Phila delphia, missing now for a week, pre pared for his departure last Monday afternoon, a few hours before he disappeared. It has been learned that his mind was apparently normal nt the time.

A message was sent by him on Monday afternoon, to some person In Philadelphia, New York or Washington, telling of his probable "absence for several days." It Is known here that Investigation is now being made to ascertain the connection of the person to whom it was sent, It is believed that government investigators are aware of the contents of the message and that It explains partly at least tho belief now be coming general here that Postmaster Ashurst planned his departure from Atlantic City. HOUSE PASSES MANY BILLS BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT Washington, Feb. C. The house passed many bills today under unanimous consent arrangement. Among them were measures providing that the commission on universal peace report to congress by the first Hon- lay In February, 1912, a plan for the commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the treaty with Ghent; modifying and amending the mining laws In their application to Alaska: for the I'vy of taxes by the taxing officers of Arizona; providing for the loading or unloading of vessels at night for the preliminary entry of vessels; for the entry under bond of exhibits, arts, sciences and industries for mechanics' and miners' expositions at New York city in 1911 and 1912.

Xew Orleans OWrvrs Lincoln Pay. New Orleans, Feb. 6. For the first time In the history of the New Orleans cotton xchangc this organization will observe Lincoln's birthday by closing Saturday February' 11, and Monday February 13. FAKE ORDER ITS Practical Joker's Telegram Musters Out 45 Tucumcari-ans to March to Defense of Southern Border, lStiiiil lHeqisitch to till Morning Tucumcarl, Feb.

4. -A bo'gus tele gram, signed A. S. Brooks. Adjutant General, brought the local company, New Mexico national guard in formation for active service yesterday afternoon.

The message, which was the result of a practical joke, ordered the company to be in readiness to proceed to the southern border to protect the t'nited States against invasion. Captain O. F. Kdler, who Is in command of the local company, Immediately mustered forty-five men of the company obtainable, and within two hours was awaiting further orders. It was not until arrangements were being made for transportation at the local railway office, that the message was found to be spurious.

The boy who delivers the messages for the telegraph companies, was called before the railway officials of Tuc-umc-ari. hut it is said no defi nite Information was obtained. A telephone call had advised Captain Edlc-r of the message, it Is said, the message being left at the Elk Drug store at his request, where it was hite-r delivered. Tho company was after being held in readiness for two hours. SMALLPOX PLAGUE Over 500 Cases Aie Alleged in That Vicinity and Texas Wants Quarantine.

lly Murnlnej I Siinl Leased WlrM ralhart, Fch. 6. Appeal fe-r drastic quarantine against a reported outbreak of smallpox In New Mexico was made; today by local health officials to the Flute department of health. Over 500 cases are reported within a fifteen mile radius of Clayton, N. a town near the Texas and 'klahonia line.

POSTMASTER GON GUARDS 0 NEAR CLAYTON in 25 Mecondi: In the 145 pound wrcvtling class Arthur Mucke, another protegu of Mike Yoekel'a won from Derer last year' champion on bin aggressive' nesa, Ihere being no fall. 135 pound boxing; Mose Sldell defeated Joseph Moran of Fort (knockout); nobby Boston, 1910 champion, defeated Jullua Kadln. 105 pound boxing, Jerry Corbett, defeated Irving Compton. Summary: 145 pounds wrestling: Arthur Macke. Knit Lake.

Y. M. C. A. dfealed Joe Dere, last year's champion.

135 pounds wrestling: Frank Crabbe. Salt Lake, Y. M. C. defeated Frank Holls, Denver.

158 pounds boxing: James Oriffen defeated James Ball; Jesse McNutt defeated B. Howies. 145 pounds boxing: Harry Ga.rl-son, Fort Logan, defeated Fivnk Jones, Oscar Valdesmar, Denver, defeated c. J. Ccnnors.

V. H. navy; J. Wennerberg defeated George IT i-gume; Ed Mills defeated John Mut- pliy. 125 pounds boxing: Joe Madison defeated Elmer Olson; Harry Anchor-son defeated James Hyan (knockout) J.

Crist defeated H. Well. GOTCH COMES BACK IN SAME OLD CLASSY STYLE Sioux City, Feb. 6. Frank Gotch returned to the mat here tonight In a finish match, for the first time since his retirement a year ago.

Jn a bout with Kara Osmnn, he made? quick work of the Turk, throwing him twice In twenty-five minutes. He displayed his old time skill and alert ness and indicated by every movement that he has not forgotten the game, although he Is slightly overweight. Polish Wrestler Falls to Win. Klmira, Feb. 6.

Zbyscko, the Polish wrestler failed to throw Yankee Rogers of Buffalo, twice In an hour, as per agreement here tonight. He secured one fall in 29 minutes. ENGLISHMAN EASILY WINS FROM PHILADELPHIAN New York, Feb. 6. Sammy Kellar, England's champion bantam weight easily outpointed Tommy Houck of Philade lphia in a ten round bout at the Olympic Athletic club tonight.

Kellar scored the nly knockdown In the third round. Me was clearly Hoik's superior all the way. NEWS PRINT MAKERS FACE COMMITTEE FIRE Washington, Feb. fi. Manufacturers of print puller faced a file of questions today when they appeared be-fore the ways and means committee of the house to argue in favor of the retention of the prese nt duty Imposed upon their product by the Payne-A Iclrlch tariff act rather than the reduction contemplated In the reciprocity agreement with Car.ada.

Both republican and democratic menfbors of the committee plied the paper men with inquiries as to why a decrease in the duty was feared when the reduction eighteen months ago had been followed by an increase in the price of paper rather than by a decrease. The general reply was that the increase had been a mere return to normal prices after low prices incident to tariff agitation. THE SANTA PE Committee from City Council to Confer With Railroad Officials Regarding Tijeras Crossing. A "get together" meeting will probably soon be held between a committee representing the city council of Albuquerque, and officials of the Santa railroad, and possibly officials of the Albuquerque Traction company for the purpose of discussing the mutual protection of life and property at the Tijeras avenue crossing. A resolution was adopted at the city council last night that the mayor appoint a csmmittee to confer with the Santa Fe officials and ascertain the best and most feasible method by which the possibility of accidents al the Tijeras crossing may be reduced to a minimum.

The question was brought up by Alderman Auge of the First ward, Who said that the electric cars of the Albuquerque Traction company would soon be In operation between the lowlands and highlands, croising to the east side over the Santa Fe Mr. Auge wanted to know what kind of device had been arranged for the prevention of accidents and said that he believed the matter should he looked after at once. It was stated for the information of Mr. Auge that a derail device bad once before been suggested by th city couto II. Alderman Wroth was of opinion that a subway should be built far the accommodation of street cars and other traffic- and that he believed thee railroad would stand their part of the expense incident to such a proposition.

Afte considerable discussion it was agreed to have a committee confer with the Santa Fe people and see what can be ilon'- in a mutual way for the prevention of accidents nt the crossing. You are probably aware that pneumonia alwavs results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Keiueely was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all dealers. 0 GOOPERATE TH Wrestlers Who Are to Meet Each Other on February 9, Preparing for Match Which Should be Interesting, Mabce and Oertlg who are scheduled to wrestle at the Elk's theatre on Thursday evening, February 9, have both begun preliminary work and hope to lie In splendid slmpo before the match. Malice is working each afternoon on the stage at tho theater, with his training partner and manager, Hay lictzcr.

Yesterday gave up after a twenty-live minute work out. Oertbx'st quarters are on st Copper avenue RACE RESULTS At Mmory vlllc. Oakland. Keh. 6.

Kirn? weather and a Kood card drew a large attendance at Knioryville today. Likely Dieii-donne, well ridden, r.y Archibald, won the Folly handicap by a ruck from Hoy Junior. Franclr-ne. the medium of a plunge, took the 2 year old event. It.

suit: First race, 3 furlongs, 2 year old: Franclene won; Mlnstra Keconil; Mum third. Time :37 1-5. oud race, futurity course: Feather won; nunc Campbell, second; Gyp-tis, third. Tiine 1,14 3-D. Third race, futurity course: Twickenham, won; DmicuHtcr, Heerind; Abe third.

Time 1:15 Fourth rac 6 furlongn: Likely IDeu-donne Won; Hoy Junior, second; 1'hll Molir. third. Time 1:17 3-fi. Fifth race, mile; Sir John won; Veneta Strome, peccind; third. Time 1:48 1-5.

Sixth race, tl furlongs: won: Inclement, Ki ccind third. Time 1:11. Busy Man, N'o Quarter Kanerella, At 1 le. Jacksonville-, Kla Keb. One of the prettiest finishes of the meeting was witnessed by a large crowd at Mnncrb'f this afternoon when in the rourtn race rnnreiiKc unci lmrei nan ran the entire length of the stivtc heads apart, finish I in order named so close together that none hut the Judge could designate the winner.

Princelike ruled favorite at 7 to fi while Third Hate was the extreme outsider at 12 to 1. Summaries: First race, 3 1-2 furlongs: High Prow, won; Kictotl, second; Gold Mine, third. Time :42 2-f. Second race, furlongs: Abound won; Special Brow, second; Althorpe, third. Time 1:14 3-fi.

Third race, 5 1-2 furlongs. Muff, won: F-via, second; Zool, third. Time 3-1. i Fourth race, I mile: Princelike, won; Third Hall, second: Tom Hay-ward, third. Time 4-S.

Fifth race. 0 1-2 furlong: Toison p'nr, won: Stafford, second; Wander, third. Time 1:21 2-ii. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Shapdale, won: Abrasion. second; Klfall, third.

Time At Tampa. Tampa. Feb. C. Cherokee Itose was the only winning favorite today, disposing of a fast field In the feature race of the enrd.

First race. 5 1-2 furlongs: Niblick, won; Claiborne, second: Colonel Zib, third. Time 1:14 2-a. Second 5 furlongs, osslan. won; Chalice, second George Turner, third.

Time 1:06 S-o. Third race, 5 furlongs: Grandissl-mo, won: Dracnnla. second; Regards, third. Time 1:05 Fourth race, 5 1-2 furlongs: Cherokee Hose, won; Neoskaleeta, second; Bright Maiden, third. Time 1:12 l-B.

Fifth race, 6 furlongs: Horace E-Won; Hadiation. second; Pleasing, third. Time 1:19 4-5. Sixth racc mile and sixteenth: l.awton Wiggins won; Leuis I'avan-nugh, second; Sanctim, third. Time, li Bacon Will Itesimie.

Juarez, Mex. Feb. 6. On the advice of Colonel U. Garcia Martinez, Jefe politico of Juarez, anil Colonel C.

Tamborrel chief of the military, who are now in command of the local situation. that the trouble in and nroimd Juarez is practically at an end and that there Is no longer any danger for visitors to that city, the Jockey club will resume racing tomorrow. The meeting- will run out the one hundred days, which will bring the close around the first of April. DAVIS WILL REMAIN WITH PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Feb. fi.

Harry Davis, who captained and l.layed first base on the world's champion team of the Philadelphia American league club, today signed a contract to play with the snme club for the coming season. St. Louis. Cleveland and two other American league teams were endeavoring to secure him. but he decided to remain with Manager Mack.

I meeting will bo held is set fur Febru ary 12. Mcf'arlniMl rinds lit-yon Easy. Pittsburg, Feb. 6. "Paokey" Mc Farland, of Chicago, and ISert Keyes of New York, foiiKht six rounds In a mediocre display of boxing tonight Mc Farland appeared to be toying with Keyes, throughout the bout, although tho latter, despite, his wlldnegs, got In several long range Jabs ith no steam behind them.

CHICAGO ICE SKATERS WIN CHAMPION RACES Chicago, Fid). C. First honors of the Western Indoor lee- Skating championship races went to Chicago men tonight. Summaries: Quarter mile race: Itohert Mcljiln Chicago, first, time, 4 4 seconds. One mile race, Itobort McLean, first, time, 3:3 One mile Junior race: Archie Willed, Milwaukee first; time 3:26.

bowTOvTctors Fenners of Chicago, With Score of 2,924 Land First Money in Five Man Team Event; Other Awards. flty Morning Journal 8pcIrI Lekiurd Wire St. Louis, Feb. 0. Prize winners in the Individual two man team and all events of the American Howling congress tournament which closed today atter seventeen days of competition were unoffic tally announced tonight.

The live man te-am division cbised last night with the Fenners, of Chicago, with a score of 2.W24, landing first money, amounting to Walter M. Hartley and Al Seifer of Liverpool, who, six days established a record of 1,24 In the doubles, carried off top money, amounting to 42." In the two man team event, while M. Krickson and K. Mugnuson of Chicago, were second with 1229. They received $325.

The record of Hartley and Seiter Is the fourth highest score In the history of the congress, ami is fifteen plus bitte-r than the performance of Daiker and Wettermun. Cincinnati players, ship in who the annexed the champion-lietroit tournament last year. Following are the high teams in the two men events: W. Hartley and A. Seiter, Liverpool, 124, Kiickson and K.

Magntison, Chicago, $3 H. I.i-n'ingwell and H. Wallace, Chicago, 122.1. J. Smith and K.

Gebhard. Huffalo, 1 224, $2011. F. Purkett and W. Crocomhe, Chicago.

1223. $100. In the individual event the record of James Pdonin, of Chicago, who led the division for six days with a scene of fiSl, was undisturbed. lie was awarded first money, amounting to $260, while c. Knox, the veteran bowb'f of Indianapolis, who holds the individual championship, won second money, his score being 6S0.

ltlouin's mark is 24 pins short of Thomas Haley's record which the honors of the 1910 tournament. The five high leaders in the individual events follow. J. Hlouin, Chicago. f.Sl, $2C0.

M. Knox, Indianapolis, C70. $210. O. Lange, Watertow 6a6, $1S0.

C. Schneider. Dayton, fir.l, 1 5 F. Thomas, Chicago, 645, $135. With a tctal of 1919 pins, James Smith of Huffalo won the all events championship, althe ugh he was closely pushed by Henry Muggb of Vancouver, H.

who finished second with 1907. Leading scores In all the events follow: J. Smith, Huffalo. 1919. $150.

H. C. T. II. Muggley, Vancouver.

1907. $120. Woods. Chicago, IS. $100.

Omaha, ls4. $S5. I.efingwell. Chicago. 1X53, $70.

CLEVERLY Contests for Rocky Mountain Championships Open in Denver With Clever Work by Star Performers. (By Morning Journal Biwclal Iseret WlreJ Denver, Feb. 6. The annual amateur boxing and wrestling championship contests of the Hooky mountain region begun tonight at the Denver Athletic dub and brought out a group of contestants that showed unusual cleverness. The entry list unusually large, 232 athletes from Colorado, and Wyoming having entered and the matches probably will extend throughout the week.

Frank Crabbe, a 125 pound Wrestler of the Salt Lake Y. M. C. went out of his class to meet Frank Holls of Denver in the 1ST. pound class.

Me had little difficulty in outclassing his htavier opponent, however, and ARE ANNOUNCED UNOFFICIALLY AMATEURSSHOWUP XOTKD ALCHEMIST DISCOVERS A flllE VOfl TI-HKHCriiOSIS. After so many others failed. It remained for Dr. Charles F. Ay-cock of Los Angeles, himself a sufferer from the dread disease to discover a specific that positively cures Tuberculosis.

This specific destroys the tubercle bacilli. It Is then simply a matter of making the most of a patient's remaining vitality, to in-Btire permanent recovery. Robert G. Knight, of Florence, Kansas, writes as follows: "In May, 1910, I began Tuberclccide treatment for Tuberculosis. At the end of three months I had entirely recovered from the disease." Full particulars concerning "Tu-bercleclde" together with testimonials from others who have been cured by the treatment, will be mailed free upon request.

Address Tuberclecide Company 703 International Bank BUljc. I Angeles, California. greenery was in place this afternoon, but the color scheme of the floral decorations Is a secret. "People will Just have to guess," said MIbs Vlvlan her face sparkling with fun. None of the bridesmaids has yet seen the wedding dress.

That, too, is being kept a secret. "It's from New York and It's from Paris and it's white and that Is really all there is to It, you know," said Klngdon Gould, after the rehearsal. There will be no public display of the wedding gifts, but one estimate has It that they number 300 and represent a value of $100,000. The cost of the trousseau and the bridesmaid's gowns is placed r.t ln, cost of the church -U Miss Gould Is. eighteen, Deceis forty-four.

She is the second daughter of Oeorge J. Gould, and a granddaughter of Jay (Jould. Lord Deceis Is a member of the Irish peerage. He has been twenty-three years In the British army and Is a devoted horseman. He and Lady Deceis will depart for Kgypt and the Upper Nile on an extended tour.

The place of the honeymoon has naturally been kept secret, but It Is supposed to be the Oould country place, Georgian Court, at Lakewood, N. J. IIOXEYMOOX WILL BE SPENT OX GEORGIA ISLAND Savannah, Feb. 0. Lord Deceis and his bride, novi; Miss Vivian Gould, who are to be married tomorrow, will (mend the first of their honeymoon on Jykel Island, according to an announcement made here today.

Reservation has been made for their private car and preparations made to receive then st NEW MEXICO 1'IAXO BUYERS SAVE S50 TO 1100 By buying direct Big 1911 Illus trated catalogue now ready for This new catalogue contains much Information of value to every Intending buyer, anl will be sent free. When you write, If you will mention Instrument Interested In and tell us your exact wants, this will as sist us greatly in furnishing the In formation desired without the necessity of any delay. Thirty-seven years' reputation and strongest possible guarantee behind your dealings with us. Let our "Easy Pay Plan" simplify the purchase for you. Write us now before you forget Address, Knight-Campbell Music Denver, Dept A.

(Toinmercc Albuquerque. A PIXS, (20U.OOO Directors: Ft. Ik. Aut. Cashtar FKATiK A.

HUBBKLL WM. MCINTOSH OFFICIAL RETURNS OF 18,343 Governor Mills, Secretary Jaffa and Chief Justice Pope Canvass Vote Yesterday as Required by Enabling Act. Santa Fe. N. Feb.

The official returns of the vote for and against the constitution on January 21, of this year were canvassed this morning toy Governor Mills, Secretary Joffa and Chief Justice Pope and showed that the total vote cast was 45,141 of which 31,742 was for the constitution and 13,399 against It, making the total majority for the con stitution IS. 343. The counties of Lincoln, Koosevelt, San Juan and Sierra gave small majorities against the constitution, the total of the four being below 4S3 votes. The canvassing of the began about 10 a. in Secretary JalVa's office and was completed shortly af ternoon.

All of the poll books were examined and the totals were rapidly footed up on an adding machine, As sistant Territorial Secretary Kdwln F. Coard assisting in the work. ''Governor Mills will therefore re-cleve the certified ce py of the returns by counties and precincts and with them will have a copy of the constitution voted on to take to Pres- Iient Taft. The governor left tonight on the limited for Washington arriving there Thursday, February The last of the precincts arrived this morning and had a narrow escape from being left out. This was Precinct No.

3 Del eno, Koosevelt county and gave 9 for and 19 against the constitution. SHOT IN WOMAN'S HEART CAUSE SEARCH FOR MAN Springfield, fi. Following the finding of a number of small shot in the heart of Mrs. Jack Hans, who was burned to death when her home was destroyed near here a week ago. Prosecutor J.

II. Mason filed information In th criminal court today charging the woman's husband with mur der. Pass disappeared soon after the fire. Ilig day and night, Gem. El THE TOWNS Hillman Is Charged With Us ing Mails to Defraud Poor People Who Were Induced to Buy Chicken Ranches! Br Morning Joi'mi' SpecUl leased Wlrv Seattle, Feb.

6. The trial of Clarence II. Hillmann the real estate promoter, charged with having used the malls to defraud, was begun In the United States court today. United States Attorney I'odd, outlining the government's case, said he would prove that Hillman Kiid out the townsites of lioston, Harbor and Birmingham, Washington, advertised that the land was suitable for factories and chicke ranches and advertised for workmen to be employed In the prospective towns; that when persons of small means had made-first payments on land Hillmann, using the name of F. A.

Anderson and the Western Condensed Milk and Canning company, sent decoy letter to the purchasers, urging them to ein-tinuu their payments and to buy more land. Todd alleged that Hillmann advertised fac tories, railroads and trolley lines at Birmingham that nexer existed and that he re nted a posfciffice box undc the name of II. Spencer. Birmingham Is in Snohomish county, tight miles from a railroad and Boston Harbor Is in Thurston county, far from any regular railroad or steamship line. ilow to cure a cold Is a question In which many are interested just now.

Chamberlain's Cough Itemed has won Its grett reputation and Immense sale by Its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. Pretty Indian Girls, Gem. SHOW MAJORITY 01SITES AND LACKED ONLY MONTEZUMA GROCERY AND LIQUOR COMPANY Copper and Third.

Impnri! and PoiiMfUle Good. SiMH-lalty of Lucca Pure Ollnp Oil. Whole-sale and Itetail Liquor. Agent for Sail Antonio Lime, Alwaja Frcsli, Price I tight. Call, Phone or Sciiel for Solicitor.

Phone 1020. Montezuma Trust Company ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Capital and Surplus, $100,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS anK Established 1890 CAPITAL AND SCR Officers and 80LOMO.N LUNA, Prfcildsnt 1. C. BALDRIDQ1T H. W.

KELLY W. S. STRICKLE Vlce-Pres. and H. M.

DOUGHERTY A. M. BLACKWELL Cashier wi sTi nv postpones i i tin ov st iiiim i rs. Chicago, Feb. tl.

President Norris O'Neill of the Western league, today notified the members of his organization that the meeting which had hee-n called at St. Joseph, for February S. to draft a schedule of games for the coming year, has been postponed owing to the inability of representatives of Omaha and Lincoln clubs to be present on that date. The new dale at which the schedule Oak and Maple Polished Flooring Builders' Supplies Albuquerque Lumber 423 N. 1st SL.