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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Gas and Electric
Co. to Hold Show
All Next Week

Tho Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company has completed arrangements
Tor heir annual electrical how Mon
uIy. one entire week. will be gwen
over 60 the demupstration and display
OF electrical apparatus Tor the utili-
Aition Of electrical and energy for
light, heat ana power.
Many eXhtt ts. educational in char
actcr. are being prepared. These cX-
hiDits VIII illustrate many of the phe-
.uomcua Of electricity which enable
power To he generated Ia large guam
titles at places ST natural advantage
and transmitted long distances TO the
points where it is used.
Information compiled by experts
shows that there are more than 5000
uses for electricity and the list Is yet
considered incomplete. For example
iu department stores alone there are
thirty-twu different uses Tor electric
ity. In department houses ana resi-
dences there are az least eighty dit-
fcrtnt uses for olectric.ty. These
numbers may seem large but when
nnc stops L" thiuk 81 the variety of
Uses To- which electricity ma " be put
the numbers are apparent.
. When IL is considered that in the
comparative short space ,t twenty o.
eight years tht electrical industry iH
the United States has grown from
nothing to an industry whose toutl
capitalization represents ABOUT i've
billion dollars and which can absorb
almost hye million dollars OF new
capital per week ln taking car, of
normal expansion. the enormous and
rapid development of the industry
becomes apparent
The electric show viii be held iu
the display room of he Albuquerque
-, Gas. Electric Light aud Power com
pany. a cordial invitation to attend
' Is extended 90 the people of Albuqucr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Plan a Permanent
Milk Station for
Barelas District

The work which has been going on
in Barelas under the direction Of the
child welfare department of The Wo-
evening. june IS. having covered the
Reid thoroughly. Advice and medicine
10 children ana adults have been
given in hundreds of eases, most of
which have reached a pitiul condl-
ton through poor unurlshmcut The
establishment OF "a milk station In the
Bircl1s district i~ considered. hcpu-
ming wien Tho opening Of school ana
to b.. maintained through the school
year. xiv ng dailN each child one glass
~ good milk ana some crackers
While the cost Of the milk station WIN
ho largely met hy the Albuquerque
Wumuu's club. donations FOR this pur-
pose vii. be solicited 10 The fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jun" @ Hogs Receipts.
10000. market weak. generally Toe iu
Doe, under Yesterdays average, EulE.
&ll.u0m -. COS light. Nii5uH 1910,
heavy. S1l PuH i,.>u. pigs. $40 i0H
~ 500.
Cattlc - Receipts. LOCO market
steady. \uti,r beet cattle, $g.2un
49, ~ipckorS and feeders. S1iuu
o. 300. COWS ana hcifcl-. So % li1j;
calves. SO ,5mlt5u.
sheep Receipts. 1000. market
steady Wc,hcra. - 30H 1850, lambs,
a.OnIilo. springs. $1,000 a. rs 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Business College
Offers Courses in
Spanish and French

The management of the N~Ihuqucr-
,tuc business College ia secured the
services OF Mi Maxwell VI, Sindehaud
who mas specialized In languages in
tho University 81 New York and is "a
graduate Of the University of Ncw
Mexico. and who has had consider
able experience ID teaching these and
other languages 90 give both Cllis and
individual instruction In spanish and
French during the Summer session
Mr. Sunderland Was for 10 considerable
time court interpreter In spanish,
French ana German boz the municipal
court Ncw YORK city.
Mr Sindchand Will take up hls
work work lu the Business College at
once and viii he glad io give lufor-
nation 20 those Interested.
can. write or phone Albuquerque
business college Phone i.5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

OF THE MIAMI
DISTRICT IN ARIZONA
ARE GETTING RESTLESS

~ Associated fress
Phoenix. Ariz, June 3-E. : Nj
Cfnsky. Arizona organizer for the In
ternattonal Union OF Mine. Mil and
Snelter Workers, Joseph ID. Cannon.
organizer " the same UNION. and
member % the mining department OF
the American Federation OF Labor
and II. Halter, southw estern organizer
of the International Boilermakers'
union. passed through Phoenix today
on their a to Miami. where they
viii take part in he situation now
ieNlsting In this Globe Miami district.
where the miners have recently
nounced demands effecting the wage
scSile and other working conditions.
These men have Just left the Je-
rome district. where a strike OF union
miners was settled, the men returning
TO work on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Nov Nnrl, McInI.

New York. June 9-Al'huu-h mo-
active demand has developed. The
copper market has shown continued
nruuo-~ during the week and rather
o. better inquiry was reported for the
last quarter. Very little metal be-
available for delivery this side of
August and quotations OF Sa- 40 tu
$4,000 al, practically nominal for spot
iud upurn, eluctfoIyif The third
quarter aud later deliveries were
noted ~ prices ranging from t-A'u
to s2g 600 uy leading r,|ucr~ today
Iron was unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
COMING EVENTS.


Albuquerque local GiS. American
Federation of Musicians. viii meet
sunday afternoon 2 O'Clock at or
pheum. Band rehearsal viii follow
meeting. Al members requested 20
attend.
All members OF the Fraternal Broth
erhood lodge No. 3SS are urged to
dress ia their old clothes and attend
the regular meeting MONDAY evening
at odd Fellows hall, Election Of Off
GERS Will be held. after which q war
Time party and lunch will be indulE-
led IN.
The Rebckahs will meet tomorrow
morning. sunday. June 10. al the T. @
q. T. hall al 10 . m. to go In "a body
To- tlse congregational church FOR the
odd Fellows mcm.riAl. All members
are requested ~ attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Kansas Clty JUNE % Hogs re
cclpts. TOO market lower. BuIk,
1f.luH 1865. heavy. sl560M 1870.
packers and butchers. Si5.30ml5G5,
hrh|. SUI 500 lr.ir. pigs, &i3.5Ud
II 30
CpfiIc Epur pts. goo: market
steady. Prime fed steers. Sl2..7Mr
1890: dressed beef steers, $1,000 a
o. .25s western steers, S9.0O 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

COWS. sG.25MIl.O0; heifers. sN.2jG
u 500. -tockers 3ud feeders. St..5m
1919.
sheep - Receipts. none market
steady. Lambs, SlJ.uUH 1875; YEAR
lugs. Sll Uud 1900. W,thor- SiU.U %
al go ewes. SN.TiHli0u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
ANDERSON is NAMED
SUPERINTENDENT OF
ARIZONA STATE PEN

Phoenix. ARA, June 9-Governoc
Campbell today isucd \. A.. anderson
OF clifton, Republican, superlutcudeut
Of state prison al Florence. succrc,'-
ing r. u Sims. Democrat Anderson
was unsuccessful Republican calli-
date tor sheriff.
Governor Campbell also named ir.
John r. Wells OF Tucson Republican.
To uc superintendent uf the state hes
.pitl' iut the insane at IhucuiN sic-
ccrdiug Dr \. g. KINGSLEY pvWo"rnt.
The appointment Is % tive Juno TO-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

score. r. N. r.
Chicago .|.....l2l TOO 600 II D
Washington 200 roo OJ-=i 30 %
Batteries Scott. Danforth and
snhlih Harper. Gnllia and Ninsmith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

John Tombs. publicly director of
the chamber ~ Commerce. J.. back
from % trip 20 the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

score. a. II f..
BROOKLYN .....uUO 0OI U0O-i d
Cincinnati .... U02 600 uUN-s o u
Batteries 'ndorc and Meyers.
Schneider Ellcr ond Nlugo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

rhiI'dclphia-St Louis game pos
pauvd. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

81. Louis .....lo0 oU0 600 & /
Philadelphia ..OUl 600 elk .
Batteries. Groom and SEVERED. IL.
Johnson aud SchauE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09

Nunci lean lfaeuc
So games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Wonderful New Blouses--$5.9 5

Wonderful New Blouses-$5.95
You will find in this complete display the largest and
finest stock of hlouscs that can be found anywhere.
The greatest variety of styles in assured fashions.
You will find your ideal Of Il blouse in fabric, color
and decoration, just rs YOU have dreamed of it.
New ideas of the fashions, dainty variants of trim
mingS and smart IDEAS Of decoration applied in ways
striking and novel.
You will find beauty, smartncsS, correct fashion,
fine quality, making of the highest character. You
will find price, astonishinsly low. Aud You will
find satisfaction in cvcry detail Of service.
Allow us to direct your attention today TO an i'm
mcu~c showing of Gcor4c,,c and Crepe de Chine
Houses in white, flesh and colorS at Sj.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-09
Today's Baseball
Results
National League
NrM Nnrk 1. ChIcnpn 0.

New YORK I: Chicago u.
score. &. H. T..
sew YORK ....OU0 200 Q-gi . i
Chicago ....0u0 900 600 3 /
batteries. Schupp and Rariden De.
marco ~Irruuctgust aud Elliott.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD
 PERFECTS DEVICE WHICH
 WILL COMBAT SUBMARINES
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 7-"We have submitted con crete plan to the navy department which is designed han dc the hostile submarine craft It is theorctic pla but one that has been proven by actual experiments More than thls cannot be made public the present time" So declared W. L. Saunders, of the naval consulting board in an interview given in this city late yesterday afternoon
 The announcement of the board is given prominence in all New York papers today carries great weight in all clrces and IS greeted with joy all the country The board itself composed of representative members of eleven great engineering and scientific societies who are regarded as leaders n their respective branches The chairman of the board is Thomas A. Edison
 In addition to being effective in combating the Ger man submarine campaign 1t Is also announced that the pan IS equally effective against forts and Notifications No hint as to the nature of the plan is be made public I has already been forwarded to the navy department
 DEPARTMENT GETS PLANS
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 7.-The plans of tleI naval consulting board for combating the German subma ne campaign received by the navy department today and have been turned the naval officials to be putt into shape for execution The department announced tlat there would be no publication of hint of the naturc ot the suggestion It also declined prophecy as to the success failure of the plan but expressed complete con hdence in the ability of the board It could not even b learned how long it will take the plan be put into opera on Every precauon for guarding the suggestion is be ing taken and it will be closely guarded only those who will be charged with the responsibility for its being put into ope ration being taken into the confidence of the department
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS
 GIVEN FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF BOND ISSUE
Associated PreSSl

WASHINGTON D. C., May 7.-'Ihe treasury depart mcn last Saturday afternoon received application from the First National Bank of Fairbanks Alaska $5OO OO( subscription of the bcry bond and entered it oi the list of those who will be given subscriptions Up t o'clock Saturday afternoon total of S3 100000 Wort o1 subscriptions had been sted and the avalanche of a plicahons continues ovcrVhelm the department
 Applications for participation coming from everI section of the country, from small towns we'll argd and the department prophecies that the loan will be ove subscribed than hundred per Every applI cation will be listed for future reference when other issue are to be foated This makes the work very slow.
 Up to last night the officials of the First National BanE had not heard of its application being accepted, ha they heard concerning the denominations of the bond for the subscription made In addition to the applied
 ton made by the bank numbers of other local people ha expressed desire to of the isse and awa ing the information concerning their denominations ThI will probably be received in q day the latest E
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
COMMITTEE IS UNABLE TO
 AGREE ON TAX PROVISION
 IN WAR REVENUE MEASURE
lAssOCiatcd Press ]


 WASHINGTON, D. C, May T.-Thc administration s war revenue measure, which designed raise revenues government expenses during the war, IS still Tn the hands of the house ways and committee It has been under consideration for than weeks and there is indication when will be whipped into shape for introduction in the house
 Late Saturday afternoon Representative Moore pro posed that the committee place cotton at the rate of and onchaIf dollars per bale for all cotton raised this year Placing the crop 100000 bacs this would add approximately S350O0O0O to the The pro posa by storm of opposition from the members from the southern states and other provision taken up, the discussion aroused by the proposition taking up all the time of the committee. The committee is undecided about the the opposition it is to the floor of the house might lead to the defeat of the tire bill and still further delay action the
 The administration leaders becoming impatient the long delay in the introduction of the bl it is causing considerable inconvenience to the government and preventing consideration of other important measures which relate preparation for the An effort is being made by them induce the committee hasten its work and bring the bill in for disposition this week
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
GRAVITY TRAM
 WILL BE USED
 HANDLING ORE,

An innovation in the mining in dustry in the Fairbanks district is now being planned, according to cur rent report. It is an aerial tram which, it is understood, will be used by the Alaska Tungsten Mining Co., for the transportation of their ore from the mine at the head of Gil more creek down into the creek proper, where the mill is now in the process of construction.
 Mike Stepovich and Sam Taggart, who reached Fairbanks several weeks ago from the Outside, are the pro moters of the plan. They brought in the tungsten crusber with them, as well as some of the mechanical parts of the tramway which could not be secured here. It is their in tention to purchase the remainder of their machinery and all other ap- paratus in Fairbanks, according to a statement made last night by MT Stepovich.
 Plans for the tramway are now in the process of formulation. It is intended that it shall extend from the mine on the hill to the mill in
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
TOLL ENACTED
 BY SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. The vast damage now being done by the German submarines was shown when the government an nounced today that during the last four weeks, ending Saturday night, total of one million tons of ship ping had been destroyed by the un- dersea boats. These figures were obtained from official reports render ed by British and French admiralty offices.
 The entente governments, assisted by the United States, are making strenuous efforts to meet the eX traordinary situation The present .ate of loss exceeds the shipbuIding rate of all the nations combined but when the present plans for stan dardizing all shipyards and opening up new plants are put into opera tion, it is believed that new ships can be turned out rapidly enough to more than make up all losses.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
DAN CALLAHAN IS RELEASED;
 COMING HOME

Under an order issued yesterday by Judge Charles E. BunncU, Dan Callahan will be released today from the federal penitentiary at McNeifs Island. The issuance of the order followed the furnishing of bonds for Callahan by his attorney, Leroy To zier, in the sum of $2,00O. for Calla. hans appearance here for a retrial of the case against him, as was or dered by the circuit court of ap- peals. Four local men signed the bond and qualified yesterday after noon. They were Dave Courte- manche. Robert Bloom, J. R. Fowle and J. H. Caskey
 The order issued by Judge Bun nell yesterday supersedes an order for the return of Callahan for trial here, at the time that the mandate of the circuit court of appeals re versing the decision in the Callahan case was received. The first order was issued to the United States marshal, directing him to bring Cal lahan in with him from the Out side. The order issued yesterday, upon the approval of the bond fur ;,IN gN N,ll l.l l1a |.tr 1lI shal to release Callahan in Seattle.
 Attorney Tozier is in receipt of a wire from Callahan in which the Fairbanksan states that he Is coming in over the trail. It is his intention to purchase team of horses on the Outside and to bring a load of freight in with him when he comes. He will leave Seattle as soon as possible, and is expected to reach Fairbanks in the course of the next month.
 Callahan has been in the peniten- tiary approximately year, having been convicted of rape at the term of court held here last spring. He was sentenced to serve twelve years in the penitentiary by Judge Bun nell, but when the case was ap- pealed the circuit court reversed the decision of the local court and or dered the case remanded for retriaI.
 The Callahan case was one of the most sensational of the string of seven rape cases tried here last spring.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
CARL DOUGLAS
 HAS A STROKE

Carl Douglas, the well known old. timer, is confined to his bed at his place of business. the Summit road house, on the Cleary-Fairbank creek trail, as the result of slight stroke of paralysis The stroke made its appearance Sunday morning. MT Douglas entire right side being af fected. It is believed he will re cover. but owing to his advanced age-he is an octogenarian his friends are anXiously watching his condition. It was stated last night over the phone that he is much better
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
STAMP MILL
 FOR RAINBOW

Within the next two or three weeks the hills in the vicinity of Skoogey Gulch will reyorbcrate with the sound of the dropping of the stamps of another stamp mill, as arrange ments have been perfected whereby the Joshua Hendy two-stamp crusher which was formerly operated on the ReXaIl quartz claim at the head of Wolf creek will be placed on what is known as the Rainbow extension lode claim, owned by R. E. Mad docks and R. F Roth The mill was dismantIed and hauled over to Skoo- gey gulch from Cleary or the last snow, and it is understood that il is to be put in commission again shortly It will then be started crushing the ore of the Rainbow eX tension.
 Mir Maddocks, who is in town from Skoogey. says that the ore
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
ROOSEVELT HAS
 ARMY IN VIEW

NEW YORK, May St is claimed today that Roosevelt already has ap plications from l90,00O Americans for permission to enlist in the force which he desires to organize for duty on the French front These ap- plicants are all free from oonscrip- ton liabilities and hail from all sections of the country.
 Nothing defiaite has been decided regarding the organization yet Col Roosevelt is holding all his plans in abeyance until definite action Is taken by congress in regard to his application for permission to raise this force.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
FRENCH LOAN
 IS NOW MADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May s. Secretary McAdoo today handed to Ambassador Jusserand, of France, a treasury warrant for $100O0O,000 as the initial loan made by the Ameri- can government to France. This is the third loan made to entente na- tions. England being the first na- ton to receive hers and Italy sec ond.
 Further loans are to be made all nations actively engaged in making war on Germany from time to time, as the need arises.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
PLOTTERS BLOW
 UP BIG PLANT

BRISTOL, Tenn. May S.-One man is dead and numbers of others were injured as the result of the destruction of the big munitions plant of the Federal Dyestuff and Chemical company at this place early this morning. The explosion is thought to have been caused by dy namite bombs, and it is also be lieved that it is the work of plot ters. Secret service men are work ing on the case, and the actions of several parties are now under in vestigatiOn. Arrests are looked for in a day or two.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
GRAVES TO BE
 SAFECUARDED

MELBOURNE, Australia, May T. The pope has succeeded in obtaining guarantees from the Turkish govern ment that all the graves of soldiers of the Australian and New Zealand army corps, better known as the "Anzacs," who lost their lives in the Dardanelles campaign and were buried on the Gallipoli peninsula, will be safeguarded This informa- tion has been received by the pre- mier, William M. Hughes, in a let ter from Archbishop Ceretti, the Roman Catholic apostolic delegate in Australia.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
BIG EARNINGS
 OF SHIPPING

CHRlSTIANIA, May Son a capi- tai of 1OOO0,0O0 crowns, the Norden- field Steamship company of Trond- hjem earned 767O,000 crowns in 1916. To this can be added 1,60O,- 900 crowns received for a new ennis sion of stock, and 1,560,O0O crowns insurance for three torpedoed yes sels. A dividend of 40 per cent to old stockholders and 20 per cent to the new ones has been declared The company's fleet has a tonnage of 77,0O0
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14

the creek. a distance Of approximate ly one and onc-half miles
 Tramways have been used in other places with great success. The kind that is being planned for local ope- ration is self operating That is, it will be operated under d gravity system, with loaded cars coming down hill to the mill, hauling the empty cars back. Further than this no plans for the tram have yet been made, as fer as can be learned
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
ENEMY PLANE
 RAIDS LONDON

LONDON. May S.-The war office announced today that a German aero plane made a raid over the city and near suburbs last night, dropping several highly explosive bombs, which killed one man and wounded several people, including women and children. Anti-aircraft guns aided by my plane off, and it escaped the pur- suing British airships in the dense fog that enveloped London at the hour of the raid.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
IS
 GOING TO WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May S. Dr. Alfred Brooks, who has been in charge of the geological surveys m Alaska for the last fifteen years, announced today that he will leave the geological survey bureau and enter the military service of the government. His successor will be Dr. R. C. Martin, who has been as sociated with Dr. Brooks for sey eral years.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-05-14
BIG PROFIT IN
 WAR CONTRACTS

PARIS, May S.-Large profits de rived by French manufacturers from war contracts were disclosed in d debate in the French senate on a proposal that the government should requisition industries for the manu- fracture of war material One sena- tor asserted that profits of S0,0OO,- 900 francs were earned on contracts to the total amount of 3O0,O00,0O0 for large and medium calibre shells
 One aeroplane motor concern, it was said, had paid back it's entire capital in dividends during the war. The shares of an automobile con- cern which sold at 155 francs be- fore the war now bring 1,005 francs.