davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14
THE DAY BEFORE.
Opening Of Great Fair
Tomorrow.
Conditions Were Never Better
for a Fine Week.
The Revised Harness Races Pro-
gram for Tomorrow's Events.
ARTISTIC FAIR DECORATIONS.

Seldom, II ever. have the people Of Al
buquerque bestirrcd themselves prior e.
the opening q fthe Territorial fair, NOR,
than they seem to be doing today. Every
the work Of decorating their stores and
dwellings with gay-Colorcd bunting and
flags. and no doubt none of them Will re
grct the efforts they have expended In
beautifying their properties. as every in
dlcation points to sunshine and mod
crate weather during the week.
Many visitors arrived last night ana
this morning from all directions and all
have made arrangements to stay
throughout the fair.
This morning at 10 o'clock the Hyde
Exploring Expedition company was met
IN the outskirts OF the city by rcccp-
tion committee composed OF Mayor Mar
ron and representative citizens aud cs-
corted down Railroad avenue to First
street thence To Gold avenue and west to
the camping grounds near the old Willcy
mill. The procession was headed by
Gideon's minstrel band OF twenty five
musicians and was followed by Troop
2. Fourteenth cavalry with Captaln G.
- Smith In command. Richars Wethcr-
ell general manager OF the Hyde tx
plOring Expedition company, accomp-
MED by his wife and children. Then
came about thirty Navajo Indians
mounted on ponies. iifty wagons loaded
with san Juan county exhibits, and u
half dozen herds of ponies controlled 10y
small bands of Indians. The parade was
4 show within itself but when this num-
p'I W dukil, ut'u ny nunp'r oi more
indians which are ciroutc from the
Navajo reservation to the city. and enter
the grand parade with the Elks. the lat
Ter part OF the week, II will be something
that nothing similar was ever witnessed
IN the territory.
Al the fair grounds elaborate prep
trations are being made for the enter
t1inmcnt Of visitors. and Orchcstrion
hall has been transformed Into as beau
tiful a place as was ever known by the
numerous b, oths that are being equip
ped with exhibits from all sections OF the
territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14
aENlhl

Lobsters, patent case oysters fresh d,
express every morning. An kinds of
fresh dressed poultry Kansas CITY beef.
native beef young veal, lamb, mutton.
every description at the San Jose Mar
ket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14
THE WEEKS HARNESS RACE

THE WEEKS HARNESS RACES.
Entries for all the harness races have
been booked for fair week, but no definite
time for the running events or how many
horses will enter the contests. Follow
ing are the trotting events:
Three Minute -Trot; Purse, s2cO-Horses
owned ana in New Mexico on July l6:
Boone, b. x, owned by Emil Mann; st,
klmO, b. g., Joe Barnett; Elmo Wilkes
b. m. Joseph Johnston; McGinty, g. g.,
Il. II, GFeenleaf
Free-For-All Trot; Purse, soO-Susie
sprinss 81 S r. X X w. NspsTmi4 b si co,2Tnao %IISE
Colorado Springs; Nimblc Jim. ch e.. j.
r Johnston, Albuquerque; Teller, b. g.
2ii5 Trot Purse s2oo-Celeste r.. h. m.
9, X. Wiley. Colorado Springs Boone,
%. &, Emil Mann, albuquerque, ST. FL
mo, b. T., Joe Barnett, Albuquerque;
2a2 Trot; Purse. ss5o-Ce'ic.tc r.. b. m.
IT,. X. Wiley, Colorado Springs; Nimble
lin. ch s J. r Johnston, Albuquerque;
Boone, b. r., Emil Mann, Albuquerque;
Teller, b. q, O, Bixler, Denver; rcd
Bird. b; e, J. A. Burnett, Denver,
2;s5 Troti Purse, 500. h. W, b. s.
hl m, G. X McDcrmd. Colorado
Springs Nimble Jim ch. g. j. r. John
ston, Albuquerque' Action, ch. m, T. j.
Shinick, Albuquerque; Teller, b, g. j.
Frce-For-Ail Pace; Purse. sioo-Rav-
mogd 81 bl. $, c X. Wiley, Colorado
| springs, kpS" w, Or m, John IL turu
| Pueblo, Lady Margaret, br m, Joe Bar
| nett Albuquerque; Bonnie's Treasure, g.
| g., Emil Mann, Albuquerque; Ami,
| Gould, =. m, L. j Smith, Denver; Eva
| Victor, b. m G, X Wiley, Colorado
| Springs.
| Three Minute Pace; Purse, S20l-Deck
/ 10. y, " l.. Trlmhle, Albuquerque, Bon
| querquc; Navajo Bin, b. T., r. T.. Stur'
/ ges Albuquerque; Annie Gould, = m, l.
IL. Smith, Denver, Marshal Good, =. &
III r., Williamson, Denver
| 2:i0 Pace; Purse s2OO-Dsck, b, <. W
L. Trimble, Albuquerque; Lambert b. Y
| q. Bixler, Denver; Annie Gould, r. m.
l.. J. smith, Denver, Marshal Good, $, &.
III. T.. Williamson Denver.
i 2.lS Pace; Purse, G0D-Rose W, br m.
| John n. Curd, Pueblo; Deck b. 9, W l.
| Trimblo, Albuquerque; Lady Margaret
hr. m, Joe Barnett, Albuquerque; Anni
Gould, = m. l.. j. Smith Denver; Eyi
/ Victor, b. m, G. X Wiley, Colorado
Springs,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14
BLACK RANGE EXHIBIT.

In the southeast corner Of exhibition
hall there has been placed hundreds Of
iinc mineral specimens which were cN
tructCd from the various mines In tho
Slack Range district. Hon. G. r.
Drown OF Socorro Is In charge Of tho
Grand display. who will be pleased T.
luswCr an questions that may be ask
Il regarding the different mines ana ores
ia that section or the territory. Their,
"a great variety OF mineral bearing
-pck conspicuously displayed In large
glass cabinet and on tables ana all Is
worthy OF anyone's attention who IL in
tcrestcd In New MeNicos chief indus
ny. Among the mining claims which ar,
represented by ore specimens are the
Great Republic group. keystone Ivan
hoe more familiarly known as the In
gersoll mine; Confidence, owned by
Thomas Scales; Apache, st Cloud
black Knife, Good Enough, Readjusta
Vanderbilt, New Era, Mana, Indepond
ence; CAPTAIN, Confidence, owned by
Dreadrought, Silver Glance. Iron King
tor. Julia. United States Treasury. Craw.
ford-Camdcn, Emporia, Calcite, Long
street. Leddyille, Salvation. Sunset, Ga.
lena, and fine display OF iron from
Iron mountain. The New Era exhibit OF
bornlte ore runs from 200 to 500 ounces
In silver and from 20 to 10 per cent cop.
per, much OF IL showing native silver
The great Republic group carries gold
and silver, much of II carrying frc,
gold and recent assays have run az higl
ls 500 per ton. The largest display al
silver ore ON exhibition came from tn,
Rcadiustcr mine.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14

The salvation Army will serve pie, sand
rlches, coffee at the barracks, 800 South
flrst street, during the fair, pie and cot
cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14

Hon. N. o. Murphy, the governor Of
Arizona, came In from the west this
morning and is stopping at l.s Hotel
Highland. He will be one OF the speak
ers at the statehood convention to be
held here at the public library builsin
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14

At the residence Of Mrs. !. X. Sheckles
On South Third street Sunday afternoon
occurred the funeral of Miss Minnie
ilawley. \ large number Of friends and
~clatives were present and the floral Of
fcrings were numerous. Rev. n &. Be
attic. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, delivered the funeral sermon
and beautiful hymns were sung by n
quartet composed Of Misses IIoimbeck
md Pratt and Mcssrs. Hall and stone
The white plush casket. laden with
many floral cmhems. was escorted t.
fairyicw ceTctcry. besides the mourning
relatives and friends and Funeral hi.
rector Harry Strong, by the followir'
pall-hearers: Messrs Frank Fillmore, J.
W. Prestcl l.. McRac, II. H. Medler
Mnlter Ernnccs nnd ROhert KmnZ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14

ySNuR meats are first In quality.
Yhy Properly aged:
lUI Properly cooled;
6Properly cut;
Firm, tender
and juicy.
II ycu Wish ~ serve your fair visitors
with "Albuquerque's Best you will have
to give them San Jose Market meats:
best by test
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-14

No'ice.
Keep away from Gallup and Clarkville.
Strike continues Advertisements OF COM
panies for men means for scabs.
u. NJ. w. OF A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
GREY's AccoMPLIcE CAUGHT.
Howard Creighton Turned over to
the baltimore Authorities.

1t is now known that Howard Creighton.
who was arrested here Saturday night by
Detectives Brown and Lacy for the Balti-
plice of J. d. Carroll alias Charles
Holmes. alias Grey, under arrest in this
city charged with stealing a piano from
William Knabe g. Co, at 1903 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest Creighton was
taken 10 Baltimore last Saturday night
by a detective, where he is wanted on
charge of theft of a piano from Sanders *
Stayman. of that city.
Since Carroll confessed a week ago the
detectives have been searching for his
alleged accomplice. 1t was learned that
a piano had been rented from Sanders &
Stayman on February and that the day
following it had been shipped to Washing
ton, consigned to J. Fl. Craig. The de-
tectives secured d good description OF the
man who had rented this piano and went
TO the depot Thursday last where they
took possession temporarily Of the instru-
ment. The discovery Of the piano in
Washington made the detectives sure that
the shipper was coming TO this city and
led to believe that there was likely some
connection between Grey and the man
who had sent the instrument here. Ac-
cordingly they kept q sharp lookout and
Saturday night they located Creighton and
arrested him. He at first denied knowl-
edge of the piano. but later il is said
admitted having shipped il here. He gave
his age as twenty-one years. he says his
home is in Baltimore. where the detec-
tiyes say he has been going under the
names of Harry Fowler. James J. Farley
and James J. Grey. He assumed the last
name. il is said in order to play the roll
OF being a son of the aged piano thief.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
MAY BE FIRE BUGS.
Two BIazes in Sixtecnth street
House Puzzle the Police.

Two fires have occurred within q week
at unoccupied house 1886 Sixteenth Street
northwest, and the Third precinct police
believe an incendiary is at work. Early
Saturday morning blaze was discovered
in the dwelling and was eXtinguished
with slight loss. but a second fire yester-
day at the same house resulted in dam
age estimated at s4G0 Every effort is
being made by the police to solve the
mystery respecting the origin of the fires.
A colored woman was walking along the
street near the house last night about 8
O'Clock when she saw flames coming up
from the basement She was alarmed and
FASTENED across the street calling Justify
to Walter Dorsey that a house was on
fire. Dorsey telephoned for the police.
and an alarm was turned in from box 25i,
Several engines were soon on the scene
of the fire and soon had the flames under
control. An investigation was made TO
determine the origin of the fire. but no
satisfactory solution has yet been found.
1t is said there was no fire in the house
before the flames burst out
The fire Saturday morning WAS discov-
cred by a policeman just before daybreak.
It was then thought the flames had origi-
mated from an Oyerheated stove. as it was
move into the house and had deposited a
portion of her furniture in the building. The
flames were easily put out with little loss.
NJ. c. Hooker. a real estate agent, is in
charge Of the property.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
THE SENATE FORECAST.
Legislation to'Be Rushed During the
Coming Week

With only thirteen DAYS of the present
session remaining. the Senate has much
to do during the coming week If an extra
term is to be avoided 1t is thought. how
ever by many OF the Republican leaders
that with the Ship Subsidy bill on a shelf.
all other matters can he cleared up by
March t. The Democrats are disposad to
get dow3 to work and aid in the disposi-
tion of legislation so long as the despised
bounty jvO is not continually forced upon
them.
AT the close of morning business today
the Senate will resume the consideration
OF the Oleomargarine bill This measure
may be passed, but the determined opposi-
tion OF certain Senators maks its chances
extremely doubtful
An important matter which will be dis
posed of today is the resolution offered
by Mr.. Jones of sfkansas. dismissing the
Committee on the Judiciary from further
consideration of the Antitrust bill, that
the Senate may take the measure up.
There is story behind this resolution,
and 1t is rumored that Mr.. Hoar, the
chairman of the committee, and some OF
the Republican members, particularly Mr..
Platt :. Connecticut, are at loggerheads
If the committee does not report the bill
statement of the case to the Senate. Mr.
Hoar is anxious 20 have the bill reported
as he has pledged this to the American
Antitrust League, which has been work
ing for the passage of the measure for a
long time. This is the first time in the
history of the Senate that the grave and
all important Judiciary Committee has
been requested to hand back a bill. 1t is
probable that the Jones resolution will be
tabled. as the Republicans do not want to
go on record in the matter.
Mr.. Pettus will deliver a long speech
against the Subsidy bill today, by courtesy
of Mr. Caffery who has not yet completed
the speech begun last Tuesday.
The Oleomargarine bill will give way to
the Postofiice Appropriation bill after Mr..
Pettus' speech has been delivered. The
latter measure promises to create a lot
of discussion and will be debated for sew
eral days.
The Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
priation bill will come next in order, fol-
lowed by the Fortifications Appropriation
bill and the Army Appropriation bill. If
the River and Harbor bill is reported at
all it will be with reduction of about
onc-half the amount asked by the House.
This measure has now been before the
Committee on Commerce for thirty-two
days, and may remain for another week.
Next Saturday will be given over to
eulogies, as resolutions will be offered
on the deaths of the late Representatives
Clark of New Hampshire, Honecker of
Delaware Wise of Virginia, and DAILY of
New Jersey. The resolutions will be Offer
ed by Messrs. Chandler, Kenney. Daniel,
and Kean resDectfyeIy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18

caps, and will carry colors entwined with
the college colors of old gold and blue.
Cadet Major James R. Moreland will be
in command. The boys will be accom-
panied by Major J. NJ. Burns, United
States Army, the military instructor of
the university. The charter is dated 1914.
p. ID. Pollock. the President of Mercer
College, OF Macon. Ga, is getting to-
gether 2 delegation from all of the uni
versities and colleges of the State, which
viii attend the inauguration. The body
VIII come as delegation from the State
of Georgia
An alumni delegation will represent the
Colorado University of Colorado Springs.
On account of the distance, the college
finds it impossible to send 4 delegation of
undergraduates but the president Of The
institution has requested several of the
graduates who are residents here to cr-
garize a 7orce from the alumni students
who live in the vicinity OF Washington.
From Johns Hokins University Of Bal
timoTe. Nd. $50 students will attend The
charter of this institution is a recent enc.
dated 1876. The students will be uni
formed in university caps, with university
sweaters, and will carry small hass OF
blue and black. the college colOrs on tie
end of canes J, \. Saylor, jr., will be in
command
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
INCREASES IN SALARIES.
The Consular aud Diplomatic Appro-
priation Bill Considered.

The Consular and Diplomatic Appropria-
tion bill. as reported to the Senate by the
Appropriation Committee Saturday. car
ries a total of 1856, ,22S. or $47, ,420 more
than the amount fixed by the House. The
committee recommends items of $50, 900 for
purchasing ground and buildings adjacent
to the legations at Pekin. and So 900 for
the salaries9of Eve student interpreters
at Pekin.
Among the inrreases in salary are
these:
Ministers to Bolivia and Persia. from
s. GEO to 81 500; consuls at Quebec, from
81 500 to s.. 900; at Odessa Para, Lourenco
Marquee, from s., 600 to 81, 500; at Asun-
cion, Copenhagen. Leghorn. Port Stanley
and Liege, from 81 500 to $1,000.
New consulabss are created at st. Chris
topher and st. Pierre; the consuls al Mar
settles and Coburg are raised to consul
ates general, and secretaries of legation
to Belgium, the Netherlands. and Rou-
mania are created.
Mr.. Hale has given notice that he will
call the bill up today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME.
Bills to he Called Up Under Suspen.
sion of the Rules.

Today is committee suspension day in
the House. Among the bills to be called
up under the suspension of the rules will
be two from the Judiciary Committee. one
for the increase in the number of Judges
in Oklahoma. and the Anti Conspiracy
bill. The Anti-Conspiracy bill. as drawn.
is intended to better the condition of
labor unions, and is being pushed by the
workingmen of the country. II is di-
rected against the unjust use of the right
Of Injunction in restraining labor and
other organizations. and is expected to
settle several points that have been long
and hotly contested.
Another bill expected 10 be brought up
under the suspension OF rules is that ap-
propriating s.. eco 500 for the Louisiana
The resolution appropriating this money
is in fulfillment of the promise made by
Congress last year TO aid the fair in the
amount named. provided the people of St
Louis should themselves raise so 600 800
more 50 600 900 from the city by public
subscription and 5000 900 from the State
Missourians interested in the fair have
been in Washington Tor several weeks
getting together the proof that the
promise made by the fair management has
been kept. and that the required S1e 00O.-
O0O has been raised.
An attempt viii be made by the tenn
perdnce people 10 have an amendment at
tached to the appropriation bill providing
that no liquors shall be sold in the fair
grounds. and that the gates shall be
closed on Sunday. II is not expected hat
the bill will be defeated.
After other minor matters have been
considered ander the suspension of "uies,
the regular business before the HoGse
will be taken up. This is the Sundry
Ciyil bill. the debate upon which is eX-
pected to be even more active this week
than last. Several matters of especial in
teresr to the District Of Columbia are in
the clauses of the bill yet to be consid-
cred notably the provision for the pur-
chase of land adjoining the insane asylum.
discussion upon which has already been
quite animated.
After the Sundry Civil bill has been dis
posed of the Revenue Cutter bill. which
is on the calendar as a special order Will
be taken up. The Appropriations Com
mittee has completed its work upon the
General Deficiency bill. which carries
about Sl5 000, 900. and Chairman Cannon
will probably report it to the House to-
day If the Revenue Cutter bill is passed
this week. IL will probably be followed by
the General Deficiency bill.
Saturday at 4 o'clock there will be en-
Iogies upon the late Representative Albert
Shaw of New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
THE DEATH OF FRANK KELLAM.
a Government EmDIoye and Well
Known sporting Writer.


+. Frank Kellam. clerk of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and we'll
known sporting writer. died al o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his late residence,
1880 Eighth Street northwest. He had
been in falling health since October LAST,
and about a month ago took a sudden turn
for the worse hurried trip was made
TO North Carolina in the hope of regain
ing his lost strength but to no avail. He
returned to Washington last Tuesday and
his condition soon became critical. He
is surviv by wife and three children,
two girls and a boy.
The funeral will take place at the family
residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
The Rev E B. Bagby. of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. will conduct the ser
vices IEterment will be made in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr. Kellam had lived in Washington
since 1898, during which time he was Cm-
ployed as a clerk in the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He was also baseball
editor of The Times for several years and
a correspondent for several papers in va
rious parts of the country. His work IN
this direction gained him a wide acquain
tance in the athletic world.
He was a native of Arkansas, having
been born in Camden. that State, in 1866.
Upon leaving school he entered the news
paper business and was editor Of the
Camden Beacon He was also an au-
thority on taeatrical subjects. and was
particularly well informed regarding mat
ters pertaining to the vaudeville stage.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
IN NEMOHIAM.

GPINDER-In memory OF HANNAH E.
GRINDER. wife of Edward NJ Grinder, who de
parted this life February ls 1900.
Dear mother il Is just ore year today
When. with grief and anguish at our hearts,
We saw YOU gently fade away
To meet Us all in heaven again when our life
departs.
Green be the turf above thee,
Love of my better days;
None knew thee hut to love thee.
Nor named thee but TO praise
Rest, dear heart; lie still and slImber;
Holy angels guide thy way;
Heavenly blessings without number
Are gently falling thy head.
A Loving Remembrance From Her Children
and Husband. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18

coIored. hanging over the dash board OF
his wagon in an apparently exhausted con-
dftion. Upon questioning him he said he
was driving along through the alley when
he was attacked by two colored men, VINO
struck him with a brick and stole sZS
which he had collected for his employer
James NJ. FreTe. lie was taken TO
Freedihan's Hospital, where an exhaustive
examination of the man was made by the
doctors, but no signs of bruises were
found on his body. The policemen then
brought him back to the station, and were
engaged in searching him when they dis
covered the S2s in the top OF his hat He
was Immediately locked up and his EN-
ployer notified.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
TOLD A WEIRD STORY.
Waiter BriscolI's Claims of Robber,
Doubted by the Police.

While Policemen Rout. Mancosis. and
Berryman. of the Eighth precinct, were
patroIling their beats in the vicinity of
and X Streets yesterday. they
were startled to hear cries of murder is
suIng from an alley located between Four
feanth and Fifteenth and r and Streets
northwest.
Running quickly to the spot from which
the cries came the policemen discovered
walter J. Briscoll. twenty years old
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-18
A BATH LEADS TO A FIRE.
Clarence HnrrinGtou's Sleep Nearly
Ends in Cremation

The next time that Clarence Harrington
feels sleepy his friends predict that he
will select some other spot than a bath
room. Harrington resides at 1851 Sixth
Street northwest, and after returning home
early yesterday morning, went In the bath
room. carrying candle wiih him. Being
sleepy he did NOT notice where he set the
lighted candle down, and after getting
into the warm water fell asleep. In the
meantime the window curtains had caught
fire from the candle Harrington slept
peacefully on until the whole room was
ablaze. The heat became 50 intense that
he awolc. Taking in the situation at a
glance Harrington saw that he would have
to make a hasty exit if he did not wish to
be crematcd and accordingly, without
waiting TO lift up the window. plunged
through It, carrying The sash with him.
He was picked up in an unconscious con-
dition by Sergeant Sprinkle and Policeman
McC;rath. Of the Second precinct. and taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital where his
injuries were dressed In the meantime.
the fire department had been summoned.
and in a short time the flames were under
control. the furniture in the house having
been damaged 10 the extent OF $50, which
is fully covered by insurance.
Phone G3i. Arlington Bottling Co, for a ease
Of the most popular beer IN Washineton--Heu'