Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

Mcclure will return to Belen. Speak
ing about Beleu. Mr.. Mcclure stated
that the town Is enjoying a nice, sub
stantial boom. and the people down
there are juhiiaut over the future
bright prospects for Belen.
Game and Fish Warden Page B..
Otero is receiving numerous Inquiries
from residents of the territory, ask
ing him If the dove law is not Invalid,
inasmuch as the law, according to
the printed form, states that the dove
law goes into effect September 81.
As there is no such date, the Goth, be-
ing the last day of September, some
thinks that this invalidates the law,
but Mr.. OterO states that II being a
topographic error only, the law is in
effect and valid.
DR.. w. G.. Shadrach, the ear. eye
and nose specialist, has just received
appointment from the department of
the interior as special pension exam
iner. This is the same position held
by Or. Groves when the latter was
stationed In this city. DR.. Shadrach
mas many friends here who will con-
graduate him on being remembered
by the government, as his duties now
are not only local, but territorial in
extent. He is thoroughly competent.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. A. Porterfeld. who
visited San Diego, and while there
met a Crooked young gentleman,
who formerly resided in this city. re-
turned to the city this morning. Mr..
Porterfield says San Diego is a fine
city, growing fast. and the people
seem to be prospecting. He and Mrs.
Porterfield had a fine time, and be-
sides San Diego, visited a number of
other cities and towns in southern
California.
The Chaperons' company, number
ing fifty people, arrived this morning
on a special train from I'll Paso, where
they played last night to one of the
largest houses ever in the opera
house there. The company will APP
pear at the Elks' opera house here to-
night, and Judging from the sale of
seats, the capacity of the opera house
will be tested. This company is one
Of the best we will have this season.
The merchants of Ell Paso believe in
printers ink to a great degree, and
are reaping benefits from all the towns
adjacent to that city, especially in
southern New Mexico. as far north
as Socorro. It is said that mail or
ders iron outside towns prompted the
Ell Paso merchants to use the columns
or all the daily papers of that city
extensively, not only Saturdays and
Sundays, but every day in the week.
W. e. Drake, well known here, who
has been timekeeper for Horabin-NIc-
Gaffey company at Thoreau, was in the
city between trains this morning, en-
route to Pennington, where he will
manage the affairs of A. b. McGaffey.
of this city, which include real estate
holdings and a stock of goods for
merly owned by the San Juan store
company.
The Citizen is in receipt of the fol
lowing mysterious telegram from
Springfield, Ohio: &c. Jameson, of
Albuquerque was secretly married.
This paper has done some investigat,
ing, and discovers that the Albuquer-
que jameson and the operator Jane
son at Isleta. are still in this section
Of the country, hence, the secretly
fmarried jameson is a mystery.
Territorial Secretary j. w. Ray.
nolds and Travelling Auditor Charles
V. Stafford, came down from Santa Fe
last night and returned to the cap.
ital this morning. 1t is rumored their
trip to Albuquerque was for the pur,
pose of taking a poll on the statehood
question, which will come up in a
meeting of the territorial central com.
mittee at Santa Fe tomorrow.
w. T. Owens, city editor of the Bis
| hoo NTfDar e. e,nNAf0n n fn-, Jo,r- L.,
the city. Mr.. Owens is enjoying a
little relief from the mountainous sur
roundings of Bisbee. Owens says that
a large number of the people of Ari-
iona understand that single statehood
is impossible at the hands of the pres
ent congress, but they are afraid to
acknowledge it.
The funeral of Edward Walter
Gehring, the fourteen-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas GehTing, of
1121 South Third street, who died
yesterday morning, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
from st. Johns Episcopal church,
Rev. A. G. Harrison conducting the
services.
County superintendent A. B Stroup
will deliver a lecture next Sunday ev-
ening at the Congregational church,
on the topic of shall We Compromise
With SIM" Prof. Stroup has letters
from several of the foremost men of
the nation on this question, and these
letters will be read in connection
with the lecture.
Don't forget the annual ball of the
Improved Order Of Red Men, to be
held at their hall on Thursday even
ing, November 8.