Albuquerque Citizen from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 6

ALBUQUEKQUE EVENING i CITIZEN. rur. sn. imt. Territorial Fair of 1902 1 -FROM HARPER'S WEEKLY- Tha "New Mexico Territorial Fair" substantially a "Cowboy Tourna- Bint" Of course there were other attraction, from the governor- ad-elrera to a prise-baby exhibition, and from reception of wandering con-rrespmen to high-class moral shows.

There were base ball games and trotting matches, a Shrlners' parade whatever that may be), and a squaw race, and the people around the race course at Albuquerque applauded perfunctorily the performers, but Uietr hearts were over by the corral wHh the cowboys. These cnme from Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, from Arlxonn. New- Mexico and Texas; they brought with them the atmosphere of the mountains and the plains. The people of the west eame to meet them, and men crossed the continent to tone up their Jaded nerves by contact with the breexy spirits of these courageous boys who IWed'-so near to nature, who asked no better couch than mother enrth, but who could live and sleep In the addle, singing In their dreams In the even tones with which they soothed their nervous herds through nights storm on the ranees. They were wholesome, self-reliant race, with a robust sense of humor, and they represented the picturesque in our western civilisation as well as In the dayj when they rode with Winchesters and announced their arrival In town with six-shooters.

The authorities of Albuquerque voted the freedom of the town to the boys, and Its cltlxens thrust forth both hands In welcome. At all hours the clatter of ponies' feet could be heard In the streets, as row boys swept at speed around the comers, wove lit and out through the traffic or dashed up to er saloon, alighting on their feet as they tossed the reins over the heads their mounts before their speed was half checked. Sometimes a cowboy on foot signalled a comrade galloping by, and In a few seconds m. bronco carrying double went gayly backing down the street, while laughing crowds on the sidewalk applauded the Impromptu performance 1 The office of the manager of the fair looked like a cowboy exchange, and If the man had any other business It mast have been snowed nder. The plain, every-day citizen couldn't get a boy to blacken his hoes or a girl to look at him, and his only chance to secure a drink for himself was to catch a cowboy and accompany him to the bar.

INTKUKSTINti SPECTACLE OK 11RM, WESTKHS LIKE In the corral at the fair grounds were steers chosen for their catlike activity, strength and wickedness, from herds of cattle aggregating hundreds of thousands, while the "lacttaws" among horses had been called from many ranches by men conning to detect the devils that lurk a some of the bronco descendants the wild horses of the plains. Each otlaw bore a certificate of character from the breeder who raised him, and the good repute of the ranchman Slow rested upon the bad repute of the bronco. The management was nod to us, for when I asked for. a place for the camera man and my-elf we got the freedom of the rounds. "Only," said Mr.

Hall, "nt accident policy goes with the permit" At the hour for opening the tournament the cowboys gathered In their corner near the corral, examined girths, bridles and chaffed one another as each one awaited his chance to make a record at roping a steer or busting a bronco. When the gate of the corral opened, a lithe, black ateer stopped quickly out, rolled his head from side to side, and then printed like a race horse toward the lower end of the enclosure. As he crossed the line Clay McGonigle's big orrel was on his track like a tiger, with the cowboy's lariat whirling in the air. I thought it should have been thrown sooner than It was, but when it was thrown it was well done, and the loop settled around the horns of the ster There was a quick turn of th horso, a cloud of dust, and the butter of the camera caught tho taughtentng of the rope when the hock It showed the rider half out of his saddle as he threw his weight on one side partly: to balance the strain of the lasso, and in another Instant the steer was lying on his back with four legs straight In the air, while the sorrel tugged at the rope and dragged htm In the dost. McQOuilgle hrew, himself to the ground, and In a few seconds, with a abort rope taken from his belt, tied the steer's legs securely.

Bven as the horse pulled on the rope to keep the steer down while his master tied him, he knew so welt that his work was done that lie eiletly nibbled the grass beside him and listened to tb applause of the crowd applause that grew In vol-ime a thirty-eight seconds was announced as the time between the fall of the starter's flag and the hat thrown In the air by the cowboy as he finished his tank. Clay McGonlgle fa a champion roper of cattle and buster of broncos, but he should have divided the purse of $500 which his thirty-eight seconds won with the pony to whom half the glory When John Christian, in the bronco-busting contest, rode the wallaw Black Jack, kicking and burking all over the grounds, the grand stand cheered and the cowboys nodded their heads and said, "He can ride," but when the same John, Christian received the signal to rope bis steer, and his own favorite black poney bucked and pitched with him all over the grounds, while the steer solely trotted to the end of the track and Jumped the fence, the grand stand yelled In derision and delight and the cowboys went wild. When the boys recovered they made life a burden to Christian, who seemed to have forgotten his name. They were solicitous lest he had hurt himself, blamed him for getting on a horse before he had learned to steer him, and advised him to put a side-saddle on bis pony and give htin to his girl Hoping In a tournament Is something of a lottery, and quite unlike the cvery-day work of the range. Some of the boys asked that plnon trees be set out In the grounds, and others wanted a few cattle scattered around to make things natural.

John lilocher, of Wyoming, thought that lack was against htm when he drew a two-minute steer to a three-mln-wte horse, and after racing him to die boundary saw his quarry sail over the fenee, leaving him distanced a I sadly listening to the gibes of the crowd they culled for the time of the race. "If he had known that he had bought Into a steeplechase he would have fixed himself differently," he said, and then, to show what he could do to a steer If he caught him, mounted a big one which had Just been untied, and was tossed around the back of a bucker that gave a fine Imitation of the worst of the outlaws. "John can ride, but then anybody can ride a horse; the trouble Is to saddle him," said a cowboy. With several others he spent much time In blindfolding, bridling and saddling the biting, kicking, furious outlaw-Hilly Howie, on whose back lilocher sat. until Hlncher.

Hilly and the fence went crashing together to the ground. Roberts, of Arizona, lost no time in overtaking his He followed ll his twists and turns, but was unfortunate in throwing the lasso, which ciMight the animal by one leg. for which Roberts was sorry; since the steer acted, stood his ground, faring the cowboy, calmly lifted his leg as' the weight of the pony came on the lariat, and repeated 1 when the, strain Was off. When finally the steer wa conquered and tied, the Judges hud forgotten when the tlag full and had to guess at the time. Tlir" good luck of Frank Rojurgues deserted him Just as he was In sight of a world's record.

Fate and a fast pony favored him with a quick chance at a big white steer, of which, he availed himself so successfully that In a dnr.cn seconds his steer was lassoed and thrown. But when he ran to tie the animal his sociable horse followed him. the freed steer had to be caught over again, and In the end Hojargues had 108 seconds to the bad. Pat Hughes, too, was beaten by his horse, which let up on a belligerent steer after It had' been roped and thrown, but before it could be tied. Hughes roped It a second time, got a record of seventy-two seconds and thought he was through.

But the steer was vindictive, and as soon as he was untied went for his enemy's horse, rolled him In the dirt and gored his saddle, while the people cheered and shouted. "Bull fight." Hughes had better luck with the outlaw Dewey, which he rode without bridle or stirrups through a bucking and leaping tour of the grounds, thence nut on the race course, scraping the fence which was lined with spectators, and which a dozen times his pony seemed about to leap, until he had earned the $500 which was afterwards awarded him from bronco-busting. The second prize for roping was won by the same big sorrel that earned the first, but the money was given to J. E. Carroll, his rider, who made a good throw, a quick tie, and a record of forty-six seconds, but who lost first place by a false turn after his rope was over the horns of the steer.

It could easily be seen from the petulant steps of the sorrel that he resented the blunder of his rider that robbed him of the record he had earned. L. M. Barksdale. who at El Paso made the world's record of twenty-four and three-fourths seconds, chased a racing steer that ran like a scared Jackrabblt across the grounds, and after missing Mm once, and tossing him In the air after the second throw, made the quickest tie of the tournament, but found sixty-four seconds to his debit.

Goodwin, of Phoenix, drew a performing steer that played tag with the pony, dodged the first throw of the lasso, fell and rolled over, danced to the end of the course and back again, and was finally roped opposite the grand stand. While the steer was being tied, the pony was posing before the audience and nodding response to the Ironical cheering for the 108 seconds recorded. I I 1.1. ltI4OI INDIANS NOT BEST OF COWBOYS Arruljo. a big Navajo Indian, rode Hlghtower, an outlaw of outlaws, who had all the active attributes of a Bengal tiger, and who for a long time successfully fought three cowboy? when they tried to saddle him.

He) was turned loose, before the Navajo's feet were in the stirrups, and his first Jump was about ten feet. There were three or four minutes of equine pyrotechnics, at the end of which the Indian was landed roughly in the ditch. The crowd sympathized with the Navajo and shouted itself hoarse In demanding for him another trial, but the management was obdurate. Although Armljo took no. prize, the outlaw Hlghtower did, through the award of a Judge of the outlaws, Pat Garrett, who In the line of his duty as sheriff had killed the famous outlaw, "Billy the Kid." a desperado with twenty-five murders to his debit, uml the quickest shot in the west.

In the whole bronco-busting and roping contests the Indian was the only man thrown, and yet in some respects the Indian of the plulns Is superior to the white man as a horseman. At least his skin Is tougher. At the tournament, ponies were lassoed by Indians on foot, who theq sat upon the ground und were dragged In that position until the ponies were worn out, after which the Indians saddled 'tnd bridled the ponies and sat throigh a bucking performance, to shov that they had come through the ordeal unscathed This method is not popular with cowboys, notwithstanding that, un like Indians, they seldom wear mus lin trousers. A squaw race by four fat Navajo women was interesting because of the Intense earnestness of the contestants and their incessant use of quirts from start to finish. The funniest things ut a tourna ment, as elsewhere, are those not on the program.

Half a dozun steers In succession had leaped through the opened gate of the corral and sprinted across the grounds, distancing thoir pursuer and leaping the fence as the chagrined cowboys turned back to face the comments of their comrades. The crowd shouted that they had enough racing and now wanted some roping. Fred Hect, of Denver, suggested that when a Wy iimlng crowd wanted fun the man agement provided It, and telephoned from the corral to the Judge's stand for permission to release three or four steers at once. The Judges re fused, but by some accident, for which, Hect said, the managemen had since quite unjustly blamed lilm the gate was opened and severs wild-eyed steers came forth. I re member the camera man had Just al luded to the breaking of a steer's horn by a lasso and was saying, There seems to be an' element of cruelty in exposing these cattle to the hazard of such casualties simply to amuse the At this moment a big black steer past with Are In his eyes and a chip on his shoulder, was attracted by the little rroup of Judges and Journalists to which we had attached ourselves, and bore down npon them.

It wa my first front view of a Texan steer In action, and I was greatly Impressed by the beautiful curve and wide spread of his horns, of which I had often heard, but which my eyes now saw. The Judges were old cattlemen who scarcely paid a savage horse the compliment of looking at him when he dashed toward them, but when this steer fixed his eyes upon them they side-stepped with agility. Mr. Foraker, one of the Judges, forgetting that he had censed to be' cowboy, and happening to have a lasso on his arm, cast It over the horns of the advancing steer, and was being dragged over the' ground, when the air became tilled vtth flyhig ropes an cowboys charged fr'om every illrer'-tlon, 1 McGonlgle. looking: for new records, sprang from his pony, anil seizing the tall of the steer, played the child's game of "snap the whip" until he was projected Into space.

After the camera man had collected his Ideas anil his traps he continued his Interrupted observation: "As I was saying, there seems to be an element of cruelty In exposing human beings to the hazard ot being gored and trampled to death by such ferocious brutes." PLAINSMEN qi'K'K TO All) COMPANIONS IN DVXGKH Hnverty's friends said that he had spent the 1500 before his turn came, which was lucky for' him, as. that was his only chance. He drew a big racing steer that outran his pony half the length of the grounds, and when the lasso was thrown it over the head as well as the horns of the steer and caught him around the neck, for ten minutes pony and steer gave a circus exhibition and waltzed all about the enclosure, chasing each other alternatively, with Haverty constantly galloping around the steer trying to tangle his legs, and the steer persistently facing him with threatening horns and an occasional charge. At the farthest end of the enclosure. where the ground wa" broken, Haverty's horse fell heavily wilth.

his rider, but- almost before they touched the ground, the fastest horse In the field was speeding like? an arrow from the corral, under whip and spur to the rescue. Every voice In the great concourse seemed hushed, rid every eye followed the flying horse, whose rider's blows fell lncesstantly on his flanks, that not even a possible second should be lost. It was not the danger that was Imperative there was none to the rider, and little to the man who had fallen but the story the spontaneous action told of the comradeship of the plains, and the Impression all received that If the ride had been In the face of crazy, stampeded cattle, with peril Imminent, It would have been taken Just the same, to rescue a comrade. The steer was trussed up like a turkey before he had discovered his opportunity, but the dash of that pony across the field struck the key-note of the cowboy tuornament. Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald In five minutes; hoarseness, one hour; museleache, two hours; 1 sore throat, twelve hours Dr.

Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil, monarch over pain. ARTICLES ARE New Conner ComDanv for Otero Co. Fred Harvey Comes to Territory The following articles of lncoipar- atlon have been filed In the office of Territorial Secretary J. W. Raynulds: Boston-Jarilla Copper Company.

Principal place of business at Price, Otero county. Territorial agenlt. George K. Moffett, at Price. Capital stock 11,000,000, divided Into one hundred thousand shares of the par value of 10 each, commencing business with Object, general mining business.

Duration, fifty years incorporators. Wurren W. C. Spencer of Boston, George O. Hale of New Bedford, and George K.

Moffett of IJiice. Fred Harvey. nincipal place of business In New Mexico at Las Vegas. San Miguel county. Territorial agent, R.

E. Twltchell, ut Las Vegas. Capital stock 1100,000 divided into one thousand shares of the par value of $100 each. Object, conducting ho tels, restaurants, news stands, etc. Duration, fifty years.

The corporation was organized In New Jersey and filed amended articles of Incorporation to comply with the laws of New Mexico. The Quay County Lumber company Principal place' of business at Tu-curacari. Quuy' county. Territorial agent, William Troup, at Tucumcarl. Capital stock, 15.000, divided Into two hundred and fifty shares of the par value of $100 each.

Object, dealing In lumber. Duration, fifty years. Incorporators: S. P. Weaver, T.

L. Weaver and, F. W. Looney, all of Flora, and William Troup of Tuoumcarl. Lake Arthur Bank and Mercantile Company.

Principal place of business at Lake Arthur, Chaves county. Ter ritorial agent, R. V. Crowder, at Lake Arthur. Capital stock, $30,000, divided Into three hundred shares of the par value ot $100 each, commencing business with $20,000.

Object, general banking and mercantile business. Duration, fifty years. Incorporators: It. V. Crowder, J.

II. Kingston, J. E. Whiteborn, J. B.

Morris and J. B. Howard, all of Lake Arthur. Notaries Public Appointed. The following have been appointed notaries public by Governor Hager-man: Andrew H.

Stroup of Albuquerque, Bernalillo county; S. S. Ward of Felix, Chaves county. NURSERY PRODUCTS FKl'IT AND SHADE TREES, SllltrilS, VINES AND BUY OF SOME ONE VOU KNOW. N.

W. AIX.FIU Itt BO. WALTER bTIU.LT. NO AN I RECORDED The Theatrej TIIK REDEMPTION OF A KOfli TONIGHT The redemption fif a soul. It might appropriately be said Creston Clarke during a discussion the other day of his latest and greatest success, the modern emotional drama, "The Ragged Messenger." "And to me, like the story of Mary Magdalen, it Is most beautiful and absorbing.

The costing into the darkness of sinful thoughts, engendered by the constant knowledge on 'the part; ef An-sleigh of her one false step, and her groping for the light of forgiveness, w-hlch the Christian examples of John Morton ami Hlglnnd point out to her, can surely be found through! repentf ance are as powerfully as wafc ever the story of fallen woman reclaimed from sin By faith. I have discussed the moral of 'The Ragged Messenger' with many eminent divines. They all approved heartily of It. In their opinion, such plays do more good than a hundred sermons." Creston Clarke will present "The Ragged Messenger" at the Elks' opera house tonight. HRI.I;k II.

HANPOIll IN CAK.NAK" I'KII. II. Charles H. Hunford has made it an absolute rule to make each of his ant nual productions as much of an improvement on Its predecessors as ex-i penditure of money and energy could accomplish. When Mr.

Hanford's tour closed In May last, his manager, Mr. F. Lawrence Walker, made the announcement that It had been the most prosperous season Mr. Hanford had ever known. The prosperity which this popular star has enjoyed of later years hns been manifested not In expenditure for matters of personal luxury but In his productions.

He has made his performances his chief Interest and the public whlah has been so loyal to him for many years has been able to regard the money paid in the box office during a Hanford engagement as being In a sense an Investment which would bear returns In the shape of greater and bigger productions in the seasons yet to come. The public selects a few actors out of each generation as the accepted exponents of Shakespearian playsi These actors are regarded as being In a sense custodians of a trust. They are only recognized after many seasons of probation. The enthusiasm which has always greeted Mr. Hanford has demonstrated that he didn't err In aiming at the highest possible achievement In his profession, and In applying his energies and resources entirely to the greatest works of the standard drama despite the complaining assertion of worldly-wise managers that "Shakespeare spells ruin." Mr.

Hanford's management nnnounces a greater cast and a greater production for the forthcoming representation of "Julius Caesar" at the Elks' opera house on Mondny, Feb. 11, than has has ever before given. The play Is one which commands the fullest resources of the modern theater and the Hanford production Is the result of life long study and experience. Mr. Hanford will appear ns Marc Antony.

CLAI'DE ALBRIGHT PLEASES WASHINGTON Al'DIKNCE At the lielasco theater Monday night the week of grand opera under the management of Mrs. Kate V. Wilson-Greene Was Inaugurated with ''Carmen, rendered by a contingent of eminent operatic stars, assisted by numerous and capable local amateur talent. The pluyhouse was almost filled by a brilliant and appreciative audience. The chief Interest of the performance was centered In the work of Miss Claude Albright, as Carmen, the frivolous and passionate cigarette girl.

It is a part in which good acting must form a conjunction with super-llor vocal attainment In order to Insure success. Miss Albright possesses both, which. Joined with her temperament and personality, make her portrayal one of striking power, and Interest. She Is equally effective In the capricious moods of the opening and the dramatic scenes nt the close, the dramatic quality of her vocal equipment adding great strength to the latter. Another notable success was Mr.

Wlnfred Goff, as Escamlllo. In "Carmen" the great song. Is always awaited with expectancy, und Mr. GofT's rendition was no disappointment. His powerful barytone and clear temperament grasp of the role afford unalloyed pleasure throughout.

Washington Herald. TEXAS KTHEET tiltANI). The Texas Street Grand Is a new-show house which will be opened In El Paso on-February by a house-warming. An Invitation received by The Evening Citizen says that entertainment will be furnished by the Frank Leake Stock company, and that only men will be present. The house will be formally opened February 23, by "The Prince Chap." This Is a strange world.

One life insurance official Is fighting to keep out of Sing Sing, and down In New Jersey another is fighting to be sent to the I'nlted States senate. 10 MAKE IHE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM A large eastern publication tells Its readers of a number of simple und safe prescriptions thun can be made ut home. ThM following, however, for the cure of rheumatloin and kidney and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, viz; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Harsapurilla, three ounces. These simple vegetable Ingredients can be obtained at any goad prescription pharmacy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults Is a teaspoon-ful after each meal and at bedtime, drinking a full tumblerful of water ufter each doa It Is further stated that this prescription Is a positive remudy for kidney trouble and lame back, weak bladder and unlnary dif ficulties, especially of the elderly people, und one of the best things to be used In rheumatic afflictions relieving the aches and pains and re ducing swellings in just a short while.

A well known local druggist states that the Compound Kargon In It Jloes the work. It is tine drug which acts directly upon the elimina tes tissues of the kidneys; cleanses the spongellke organs and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood which Is the cause of rheu matism. Cut this out and hand to some sufferer which would certainly be an act ot humanity. NOTTcne pryrt rvrnjCATtos. Department of the Interior; United States Land Office.

Santa Fe, If. Jaa. IB. HOT. Notice Is hereby give that Luis Oarcla of Carpenter, If.

has filed notice of his Intention to make final five-year proof in support of his claim, vis: Homestead entry No. 9220 made April IT, 190s, for the NWH BR. NEK SWH. See. It, Tp.

Range and that said proof will be made before S. Otero, United States oourt commissioner, at Albuquerque, i N. on March 6, HOT. He names the following witnesses to prove his. continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, vis: Carlos Lopez, Federloo Lopez, Fau-stln Garcia and Luis Garola Garcia, all of Carpenter, N.

M. MANUEL, R. Register. NOTICE, FOIt PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.

Santa Fe, N. Jan. 25. 1907.. Notice Is hereby given Jose Griego Garcia- of Carpenter, has filed notice I Ma Unttnjtibfv (to make final tlKear prdof 'IW support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.

9(78 made. July 17, 109, for the BEM. SEK, Sec. 35, Tp. 10 Range and lot 1 and SE NEK.

Sec. 3,, and lot 4, Sec. 1, Tp. Range and that said proof will be made before United State Court Commissioner Vf. Ss Otero, at Albuquerque, N.

oh March 6, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation, of, land, Tlx: Venceslado Griego, Jose Armenta, Rafael Griego and Carlos Griego, alt of Carpenter. N. M. MANUEL R.

OTERO, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. Jan. 25, 1907.

Notice Is hereby given Mel-choir Garcia of Carpenter, N. his filed notice of his intention to make final five-year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9298, made May 1, 1906, for the SEH NWK and Ntf SWIi, Sec. 80, Tp. 9N Range 6E and that said proof will be made before II.

W. S. Otero United States court commissioner, at Albuquerque, N. on March 6, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Candelnrio Ruiz, Pedro Garcia Garcia, Jose Griego and Luis Garcia Garcia, all of Carpenter, N.

M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOB, PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, 1 United States Land Office.

Santa Fe, N. Jan. 25, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Jlnso of N. haa filed notice of his Intention to make final five-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.

9461 made May 22, 1906, for the SWfc SE and SE14 SW, See. 12, Tp. Range and that Maid proof will be made before WV S. Otero, United States court commissioner, at Albuquerque, N. on March 6, 1907.

He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Leandro Jaramllloi Jesus Garcia, Donaclano Gutlerres and Manuel Gutlerres, all of Carpenter, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. Jan. 25, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Eduar-do Carter of Chllill.

N. haa filed notioe of his intention to make final five-year proof in support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. (752 made Jan. 2, 1962, for the EVi NEK. Sec.

12, Tp. NW14 NWK. Sec. 7, and SW14 SW14. Seo.

6, Tp. Range 7E-, and that said proof will be made before H. W. S. Otero, United States court commis sioner, at Albuquerque, N.

M.i on March 15, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, stz: Miguel Apodaca, Pablo, Beldonado, Cldilo Montoyo and Celso Carter, all of Chllill, N. M. MANUEL R. OTERO, Register.

NOTICE FOK PCllUCATIOX. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Santa Fe, N. Jan. 23.

1 907. Notice Is hereby given that Carlos Griego of Carpenter. N. has filed notice of his Intention to make final five-year proof In support of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 9679, made July 17, 1906, for the SWVi NWU.

NW SWK. Sec. 1, and NV4 SEV4. Sec. 2, Tp.

Range 61v, and that said proof will be made before the United States Court Commissioner. H. W. S. Otero, at Albuquerque, N.

on March 5, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land. VI: Venceslado Griego Jose Armenta. Rafael Griego and Jose Griego Garcia, all of Carpenter, N. M.

MANUEL It. OTEUO. Register. NOTICE FOIt PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.

Santa Fe, N. Jan. 85, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that Juan Antonio Garcia of Carpenter, N. has filed notice of his intention to make final five-year proof In support ot his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.

9297, made May 1, 1906, for the SH SWK. See. 19, and NH NWK, Sec. JO, Tp. Range and that said proof will be made before II.

W. S. Otero, United States Court Commissioner, at Albuquerque, N. on March 5, 1907. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Faustln Garcia, Pedro Garcia Garcia, Carlou Lopez and Jose Griego, ail of Carpenter.

N. M. MANUEL R- OTERO. Register. If you want la advertising tr' an veoicg Citizen want ad.

4 montezuma, xAlbuququ I i'icepttaiibd scrpm $100,000 i .110 i tVy INTEREST ALLOWED 10:.: With Ample Mesne and Uniurpaitd Facilities. i i Extends te Depositors Every Proper Accommodation, and Batlctr New Accounts Capital, 1150, 009. 10.. i i i OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Solomea Lina. President; W.

S. Strlckler, T. P. and Cashier; W. J.

Johnson, Asst. Cashier: Writ. Mcintosh, JC. Baldrldge, Bl-inoa Luna, A. M.

Blackwell, Geo. Arnot, O. B. CremweM. ft DEPOSITORY FOR THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA WW W.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUC, NEW MEXICO JOSHUA a RAYNOLDS M. W. FLOURNOT President FRANK McKEB CMhler R. A. FROST Cashier H.

F. RATNOLDS Director U. m. DMPOBITOBY Authorized Capital I5OO.O0O.M Paid Up Capital, Surplus aid Depository for Atchlsos, Topeks Sssts Fs Rsllwsjr Cempaoj STATE NATIONAL BANK ALBUQUERQUE, MEW MEXICO Capital. surplus fund With ample Capital, Conservative Management and Representative Board of Directors 'we are prepared to offer unexcelled fadMtsea for the transaction of all legitimate branches of Banking I i.

Business. i O. N. MARRON, President; Wm. HERNDON, Cashier; ROT GROSS, KELLY INC.

Wholesale Grocers Wool, Hide and Pelt Dealers ALBUQUERQUE GROSS, KELLY INC. i KeVwOOwwwwB "OLD RELIABLE. B. PUTNEY THE WHOLESALE GROCER FLOUR; GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Carries the largest and Most Exclusive Stock of Staple Grecerfcw ki In the Southwest. FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS RAILROAD AVENUE.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. af. 0OvOtOtt0OtOtOOtOt THE Albuquerque Lumber Co, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber, Glass, Cement First and Marquette TRUST COi NtCW MCXICO Jt'j il) ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS (. i v.y $100,000.00 20,000.00 FARR. Vice President; J.

B. McDONALD, Assistant Cashier. AND LAS VEGAS IF YOU ARE IN SUSPENSE as to the best purchasing place for finished building lumber dispel your anxiety of mind by marching right straight to this office. Our yard Is stacked and stocked full af tk choicest output of the highest grade lumber mills and you'll not turn away on account of our pricing. RIO GRANDE LUMBER GO.

Corner Third mnd Marquette ESTABLISHED MTI. 0 and Rex Flintkote Roofing Alfctfquerqoe, New Mexico.