Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
THEY KNOW WHERE
To FIND THE KEY
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Nobody Who Was at Conven-
ton viii Call 1t "AIbuQuerk'
Any Longer City Thorough
y Advertised.

They an know rs Albuquer-kcy
now The boosters gave them the
! Fty' to Albuquerque. Previously
some thought Il was just "Albu.
Iuerk" However, they won't call
III that since the boosters went 10 RI
faso. fnf not only did the booster.
! set the htOckmen's convention for Al
/ huquerquc IN 1915. but thos gave the
Duke city one OF the biggest udver-
tiscments II ever has gotten
The only good 10 come Of the
booster trip won't be simply the 1916
lstockmens convention. Tho results
VIII be far-reaching, according to
Col d. r. n. Sellers lie sees an
opportunity for AlbuQuerque's be-
coming a big cattle shipping center
The center has been moving west
ward for a quarter Of century.
Colonel Sellers WAS told by COM
mission men of Kansas city, okla
homa city ana Fort Worth, Tex.
that there was no question that
brunch offices Of large stockyards of
those cities would be located here
next year lie places great reliance
IN their statements. pointing ont that
the name was said OF ri Paso before
the first cattlenen'g meeting was
thAN univ iAu ANlAA Ailf HOS flAl ~
opening the third largest stocltyards
in the west now
Last OF Open Range Cowmen.
The open range country has been
Whitfield down To New Mexico. ART
zona sad Colorado and Albuquerque
Is the geographical center Of this ter
nt0ry. Colonel Sellers believes that
It can be made the shipping ccnter
aa we'll
Colonel Sellers yesterday urged the
necessity OF statting right now TO
begin carrying out Albuquerque's
promises 10 the cattlemen Before
citation over the victory wancs he
ana others viii map uut the cam
paign for bringing 300 new members
into The association. No great diff
Guilty Is expected In accomplishing
this Sew Mexico cuttlemcn who
were at ~ Paso showed willingness
to join. u was learned from them
that rustlng Is a really serious pro-
blcm in this state aud IT rs likely the
same conditions obtain in Arizona.
This viii De q strong inducement for
thcir entering the association,
Colonel Sellers said an ORGANIZATION
should be formed NJ once. He favorI
bringing members of the association
here to tell the cattlemen what re-
turn they can get from II.
To Thank Boosters.
g. q. Cuahmnu, president of the
Commercial club, said Yesterday that
ut the noXt meeting resolutions would
be adopted thanking all the out-of-
town people gho helped Albuquerque
at lcl Paso. returning boosters did
not hesitate 10 admit freely that
without outside help they could not
possibly have made ,hoir mission TO
El paso successful. New McMoans
supported Albuquerque TO a man,
toswell, Tucumcuu. Las Vegas, san
IN Fe. Las cruces, MagdalCnu, CorO-
ma, Datl. Grants and other cities and
towns all had representatives there
pplinp for the Duke city Texas and
cattlemen helped, also. The
boosters were particularly warm in
the praise Of FL Pasoans,
About half OF the boosters return
ed early yesterday morning on san
"a Re train No. $40 Two extra
slecpers were attached to the train
to accommodate them. In this mum
her were Colonel Sellers Governor
Senators Paukey and All
dfedge. Deputy United states Mar
shall j. II. Galusha. Secretary Pom
legan and Ralph Hunt
Colonel sellers Is Checred.
Mr.. Cushman was at the station to
meet them with the Indian school
band. They marched to the Com
merciul club The fire siren scream
"a "A welcome. Capt Pat O'6rady
and Patrolman Pablo Lujan led the
march. Al the dishandinE point
colonel Sellers was given three rous-