Albuquerque Citizen from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 5

1, to a a DECEMBER. 11, 1905. ALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN PAGE FIVE. IF YOU WANT ANY OF TODAY'S NEWS Today You Must Take The Evening Citizen---There is No Other Way Here LIEUT. GEN.

CHAFFEE IN ALBUQUERQUE One of Three Chief's of Staff to Retire During the Year 1906. WILL SETTLE IN LOS ANGELES Hon. B. S. Rodey, who is an old friend of the general.

The topics conversation ran from the red school house in the lane to Los Angeles building lots, and from public social functions the capitol to statehood. General Chaffee is one of the seeing public men of wide experience, who think that joint statehood is the more economical form of the territories, and in question yesterday as to what he thought of statehood matters, said: "Why, it's quite obvious to me that you want joint statehood. I have always thought so. Single state government would be a burden to either territory, I'm surprised that there is any opposition to joint statehood, whatever." Despite his 63 years, General Chaffee is hale and hearty, and looks like he was good for the allotted threescore and ten, and then some, Mrs. Chaffee is also in robust health.

They formerly lived in Los Angeles, but sold out years ago at a good profit. They are now buying in Los Angeles, at a good profit to the other fellow. Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff, United States Army, who retires from the army on February 1, 1906, was an Albuquerque itor yesterday for forty-five minutes: The general was accompanied by Mrs. Chaffee and they were en route to Washington from Los Angeles, where they will settle when the general leaves active service.

There is more than a mere coincidence in the fact that the United States will have three retired lieutenant generals during the year 1906. General Chaffee will not be 64 years of age until April 14, 1906, but as a courtesy to General Bates, who is next in line in the chief of staff, he will retire forty-five days prior to that time, so that General Bates may ascend to the rank of lieutenant general in time to retire before he also is compelled to leave the service because of his age, Bates will be 64 years old in General. 1906, but he will resign the office to before that time. General Corbin Corbin will be 64 in September, 1906. General and Mrs.

Chaffee were met at the station by F. H. Kent, who was a schoolmate of Mrs. Chaffee, and WHAT DID HE MEAN? A well known retail merchant of this city has two sons of whom he is justly proud, or at least he wis until other night. On the night in question, the father had been bouncing the younger son up and do down on his knee, in "horsey" fashion.

Noticing the elder, son watching, the proceeding asked: "Would you like to ride 'horsey' on papa's knee?" To which the boy replied: "Huh, that's nothing. Yesterday I rode on a sure nuff donkey." THE SANTA FE ORATORS Those who will compete for the privilege of representing the Santa Fe high school in the territorial oratorical contest to be neld at Albuquerque on December 27, are as lows: H. Harvey, Harry Hogle, Lotta Newhall, Eva Wientge and Laura Wood. The local contest will take place at the high school on the evening of December 15, instead of on the 27th. It is expected that there will be ten schools represented in the territorial contest and much interest is being manifested in the -New Mexican.

ALL STAR SHECIALTY COMPANY PLEASED TWO LARGE AUDIENCES AT THE LOCAL PLAY HOUSE SATURDAY. A large audience was well pleased with the efforts of All-Star Specialty company in entertaining them Saturday afternoon and evening, at the Elks' theater. The performance was up to the standard in every detail, Raymond Teal's work demonstrating that he is a comedian of the funniest sort. The theatrical public will learn with pleasure that the company has decided to play a return in Albuquerque in about six weeks, POLICE COURT who runs a restaurant 01 A negro, street, caused the arrest North Charles Brown Sunday for a breach of of the peace. It is claimed by the resthat Brown came into taurant owner his place and wanted a luncheon gratis, and upon being refused and ordered to vacate his chair, abused the proprietor with obscene language.

Brown pleaded not guilty in police morning, but at his trial court this enough evidence was introduced to substantiate the charge, and Judge sentenced Brown to serve Crawford ten days in the city prison. BENENOLENT SOCIETY'S STATEMENT The Non-Sectarian Benevolent 80- which is much good ciety, among the poor, unfortunate doing, in this city, have issued their statement for the month ending December 6, which is as follows: Rent $16.50 Groceries 35.25 Fuel 17.50 7.50 Sundries Total $76.75 FEED YOUR HORSE RIO CO HAY. BEST HAY ON THE KET. THE CLARKVILLE PRODUCE co. 602 SOUTH FIRST STREET.

Advance Sale Xmas Furs "NOT THEN BUT NOW" Reduction on all Furs THE CHOICEST AND MOST APPRECIATED CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF ALL--A HANDSOME FUR. WHY NOT SELECT ONE NOW? OVER 300 TO SELECT FROM. BEAUTIFUL FUR SETS FOR CHILDREN. Note--BY MAKING A SMALL DEPOSIT YOU CAN HAVE ANY FUR LAID ASIDE UNTIL XMAS. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.

THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES REFUSE THIS! We Offer to supply you with anything In our line, at prices that are fair and square, and we are now making Special Prices On the Following $12 Refrigerators $9 $8.75 Flame oil Stoves. $6.75 $8 China Tea Sets $6 40c China Salad Bowls Decorated Haviland China, at 20 per cent discount. 750 Glass Berry Sets Glass Water $1.75 Decorated Lamps $4.50 Decorated Lamps $3.25 $1 Steam Cereal Cookers 65c 50c Steam Egg Poachers $12.50 Buggy Harness $10.50 Albuquerque Hardware Company General housecleaning and job work promptly, done. Bell phone, Red 271. Automatic phone, 260.

411 WEST RAILROAD AVE. THE CELEBRATED O. F. C. WHISKEY Bottled in Bond.

The Geo. T. Stagg Co. Distillers, FRANKFORT, KY. MELINI EAKIN Sole Agents.

Albuquerque, N. M. Automatic Phone, 199. 0. W.

Strong's Sons STRONG BLOCK. UNDERTAKERS Superintendents Fairview and Santa Barbara Cemeteries. MONUMENTS. 201-211 N. Second Both Phones.

JEMEZ HOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE Carries the United States mail; only line with a change of stock en route; good rigs, horses and drivers; leaves Albuquerque every Monday Wednesday and Friday at 5 a. m. For particulars, address W. L. Trimble' agents, Albuquerque, N.

or J. B. BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea. N. M.

Subscribe for The Evening Citizen and get the news. it MURDERED HIS SPOUSE WITH A HATCHET Authorities Here Asked to be on Lookout For Humphrey O'Sullivan. HE IS MAKING FOR MEXICO It is thought that Humphrey wife murderer and desperado, may be headed toward Albuquerque, and drop into the city, maybe for a breathing spell in the flight he is undergoing from the off-! cers of the law, who are scouring country for him. The sheriff's office has received a circular from Sheriff Pacheco of Tueson, which gives a description of O'Sullivan, describes the brutal der of the fellow's wife, and offers a reward of for his capture, providing it is made within six months, from November 24, 1905. The alleged crime was committed about a mile from Tucson, some time prior to November 9.

In a lone cabin O'Sullivan is alleged to have attacked his spouse, killing her with a hatchet. The body was not found for several days afterwards. A search for O'Sullivan proved futile, the general belief being that he is making for Mexico. The accused murderer's description is as follows: Age, 35 years; height, feet 6 to 8 inches; weight, 150 pounds; plexion, light; build, medium; hair, brown: eyes, blueish brown; nationality, Irish-American: trade, carperter; speaks Spanish fluently. LEFT WITHOUT SUPPORT TAKES HER OLD NAME Kittie Butler was another woman who was made happy by a divorce decree in Judge court.

Her charge of desertion was fully sustained, it being shown that the husband, William G. Butler, has not contributed to the wife's support for upward of two years. He is now in Bisbee, Ariz. Mrs. Butler is a woman of apparent refinement.

Before her marriage to Butler she was Mrs. Kittie B. Brooks, a widow. That name was restored to her in the decree. She and Butler were married in Ardmore, I.

in May, Butler, the deserting husband, is a printer, and has worked in the various offices of this territory and Arizona. He worked in the composing room of The Citizen several months ago, and one Saturday night, after he had received his pay check, he left the city without notifying the office of his intention to leave. At. that time, so it is alleged, a woman was in the case, and the local printers and boarding house people came out flatly and stated that the woman. if she did not leave the same night Butler left, followed him a few days later to Bisbee, Ariz.

ROBERT HINDMAN BURIED LODGE OF ELKS RENDERED ITS RITUAL--REV. H. A. COOPER DELIVERED ADDRESS. The funeral of Robert Hindman was conducted from the undertaking parlors of A.

Borders at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The burial of Mr. man, whose death occurred several days ago, was delayed until J. 0. Hindman, a brother, could reach Albuquerque, Mr.

Hindman arrived last evening. The impressive services were in charge of Albuquerque lodge, Order of Elks, which rendered its ritual. The deceased was a member of the man, lodge of Elks, where he was generally respected and teemed. Rev. Hugh A.

Cooper, in his address, paid the memory of the deceased a touching tribute. A large number of friends attended the services, the beautiful floral offerings which were laid on the casket, ing the esteem in which all held Mr. Hindman. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. JORDAN'S CAPTURE NETTED OFFICERS $1,100 MAN WANTED IN THREE STATES, DOOMED TO FACE CHARGES.

If nothing happens to progress, United States delashathet Foraker and Deputy Harry Cooper will. land Bank Robber Thomas Jordan in the hands of the United States authorities at Vinita, some time tomorrow. Foraker and Cooper left for the Indian Territory with Jordan yesterday on train No. 2, and unless the trains become disconcerted or Jordan should accidentally make his escape while en route, they will have finished their mission by tomorrow and have secured their reward. The combined rewards offered for Jordan's capture amount to $1,100, $500 of which is oftered by the Texas Cattle Growers' association.

Jordan is wanted in Texas for stealing cattle, in the Indian Territory for bank robbery and in Colorado for murder, which record he has attained for himself in the short space of four months. His capture is one of great credit to United States Marshal Foraker's office. Dunlavy Mercantile Co, to Retire in Favor of McLean Co. News reaches the city through a reliable source that the Dunlavy Mercantile company, owning and conducting stores at Willard, Moriarty and Estancia, on Santa Fe Central, have sold their interests in New Mexico, to E. J.

McLean of Santa Fe and Kansas City. L. A. Hughes, of Santa Fe, is the New Mexico representative of McLean Co. The report says that the Dunlavy brothers will retire from the active management of the stores mentioned on Jannary HEAR ALBUQUERQUE'S FAMOUS MALE QUARTET AT PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14.

MUCH CLAIMED RING CASE IS SETTLED Mrs. Gravelle Gets Jewel Back by Justice Craig's Decision. THE PAWNBROKER IS OUT $15 The pretty diamond ring, which' playfully Justice of the Peace Craig slipped on his little finger Friday last, has, by the latest and final turn of the case, been returned to its original owner, Mrs. Fannie C. Gravelle, of North Second street.

This little diamond ring, although worth but $50, has been the cause of as much trouble and expense as a whole box of the glittering jewels might have been. It has finally brought joy back to Mrs. Gravelle, but sent $15 worth of sorrow to the heart of L. G. Rosenfield, the pawnbroker.

The story of the diamond ring has already been told in these columns. In a nutshell, a boarder of Mrs. Gravelle's named Gecrge Miller, some time ago fell in love with the ring, and after slipping the jeweled circlet of gold upon his finger, forgot to r'eturn it before giving way to the temptation of pawning it for $15 at the store of L. G. Rosenfield.

Miller took the next train out of Albuquerque, mailing, before he left, a letter to Mrs. Gravelle, telling her where the ring was, and that she could get it by paying the amount demanded by the pawn broker. Mr. Rosenfield declined to surrender the ring, however, and so Gravelle replevined it and the litigation was aired before Justice Craig, with the result that the court decided that Mrs. Gravelle was entitled to the ring in question.

It was accordingly returned to her. It is now up to Mr. Rosenfield to locate Miller and seek revenge from him. This he will probably do, and it will probably mean a term in the penitentiary for that person if he is brought to justice. MAHARA'S MINSTRELS The most diverting novelty prom ised by Manager Matson for the coming theatrical week, is the famous Mahara's minstrels, known from Maine to' California, as the banner colored minstrel organization of America.

The entire performance scintillates with a sparkle of originality that has made this company the most popular of all traveling colored attractions. The company comprises a membership of the very best artists, both ladies and gentlemen, known to the colored fession. There is not a white face in its ranks, although in its chorus are dozen pretty young women, who, it will be difficult to discover from their lighter sisters. This is considered a new departure in minstrelsy by Mahara brothers, who promise many more novel features which will be seen for the first time in this city. he costumes and scenery are entirely new and Manager Matson is positive 'ne has secured one of the brightest treats for his many patrons on December 16.

ANTI-SALOONISTS CONVENE IN THIS CITY REV. HAVENS. OF SOUTH KOTA, IS AT PRESENT ORGANIZ. ING THE TEMPERANCE, MENT. Rev.

W. W. Havens, formerly 811- perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of South Dakota, is at present touring through New Mexico and Arizona for the purpose of organizing a league in this section. He is meeting with great success, it is reported, securing delegates, and anticipates a league in the two territories with an excep-1 tionally large membership. The first convention of the league will be held in Albuquerque on December 28, when the organization will be completed.

Places which Rev. Mr. Havens has visited and where his efforts, are have Raton, been crowned, with Dawson, suc-1 Tucumeari, Estancia and Alamogordo. ALASKANS HAVE EYES ON NEW MEXICO Representative of Nome Mining Company Investigates Magolona District. FERRIN TELLS OF FROZEN NORTH C.

A. Ferrin, of the Northern Mining Trading company, operating at Nome, Alaska, spent yesterday in the city and night for Magdalena, Socorro county, in company with R. W. Hadden, the mining engineer. Mr.

Ferrin and Mr. Hadden will investigate the mines of the district, with a view to investments. Mr. Ferrin considers Nome greatest placer mining county in the world. The Northern Mining Trading company have been operating in Nome since the year 1900.

In 1900 Mr. Ferrin, was on his return to the frozen from a trip to the United States, when the ship ne was aboard became entangled in an iceberg and was carried far -up into Bering' strait. They were tied up in the ice for sixty days endured many hardships. A storm finally broke the ice, allowing the ship to work its way clear sea again. Mr.

Ferrin says that Alaska is very much in the same predicament as the southwest territories regarding representation in congress, the only difference being that Alaska only for representation through dellegates, while the territories desire senatorial representation. At a meeting held at Portland recently, Alaskan interests appointed three delegates to congress. There was some question, however, whether all three would be seated, and it was agreed between the three that if congress would not of them, one would delegates, do, and this one was chosen. Alaska is governed by a sion from the United States, consisting of a governor and three judges, which is a form of government still more inferior to a territorial government, and the people of that demain believe they are entitled to a territorial form of government, and are making an effort to secure it. JOHN H.

BEARRUP WAS SUCCESSFUL WRITES HOME THAT ALL WAS LOVELY AT CONVENTION OF TEXAS FARMERS. John H. Bearrup, president of the Rio Grande Woolen Mill company, who went to Texarkana, Texas, to attend a convention of the "Lone Star" state farmers, exclusive mention of which was made in The Evening Citizen, has written home that "everything passed off lovely at the conven-35c tion." He wrote no other particulars, explaining that he would latter part of this week. It is to be inferred from the optimistic tone of Uncle Johnny's letter that all expectations were fulfilled. The convention was attended by 1.200 delegates, representing 500,000 tillers of the soil.

Mr. Bearrup expected to sell enough Rio Grande stock to equal at least $1,000,000. The breezy tone of Mr. Bearrup's letter, leaves little doubt in the minds his friends but what he has realized this expectation. With the money, a commodious and modern cotton and woolen mill will be erected, in all probability near Albuquerque and near the site of the present mill.

NOTICE. NOTICE. Regular meeting of Shrine A. A. 0.

N. M. S. tonight at 8 o'clock p. m.

Election of officers and smoker, Visitors cordially invited. J. C. FERGER, Secretary, YES. THE LYRIC MALE QUARTET WILL SING AT PUBLIC LI- BRARY HALL THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14.

Blue Label canned and bottled goods are today admitted to be by far the best on the market. I hold the exclusive right to sell them, in my vest pocket. Conroy. GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE Our trade for November hast So far exceeded. our expectations, that we have found it necessary to duplicate our heavy purchases.

Commencing December 1, our store will be kept open evenings, and additional help added, to take care of the Christmas rush. Make your selections early. Remember, I positively retire from the jewelry business January 1, and from now until December 31, will make prices lower than ever offered on Fine Diamonde, Watches, Jewelry, Rich Cut Glass, Handsome Printed China, Solid Silverware, Plated Silver Table ware, Clocks, and everything belonging in a first-class Jewelry store. NEW MEXICO'S H. E.

FOX. LEADING JEWELER S. VANN SON Have just received a new line of Clocks, Cut Glass, China and Jewelry in general, and invite their old customers to give them a call before buying 0 Auto phone, 316. Bell phone, 115. Residence Auto phone, No.

299. 0 A. Black or White BORDERS, Hearse, $5.00 Funeral Director and Embalmer Commercial Club Building. CITY UNDERTAKER. Dynamos, Motors and Electrical Supplies HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY.

Authorized Agents CROCKER WHEELER GENERAL ELECTRICAL CO. Largest line of Electric and Combination Fixtures in the Southwest. Southwestern Electric and Construction Company 216 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Bad Weather Suggests HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? Enables you to order groceries; call the phystcian; perform social duties, etc. Rates from five cents per day up.

Let u8 tell you about it. The Colorado Telephone Co. Room 18 N. Armijo Bullding. HOLIDAY GOODS: The best place to buy HOLIDAY GOODS is where each piece of stock offered for sale has been carefully selected by a competent buyer.

Each piece of our holi ay stock has been personally selected for its beauty of design, its fin shed workmanship, or some otuer quality that lifts it above the ordinary. Come in and see for yourself. B. H. BRIGGS First St.

and Gold Ave. Props, Alvarado Pharmacy. Both Phones. FROM START TO FINISH our White Lily cigar is ahead of all others every time. you want gennine satisfaction and real gratifica tion when enjoying your after dinner smoke, just try a White Lily cigar.

We will guarantee that you will say is the best medium priced cigar that your mouth, ever held or your palate enjoyed. one and you will never smoke any other. A. J. RICHARDS COPYRIGHT WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.

THE NEW YORK FAIR ANTONIO ARMIJO co. 0 Gent's Furnishing Goods Now Arriving Special Sales Every Saturday, Auto Phone 601. 121 N. Third Street. 180808080808080808080880808080808080808080.