davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

HeadqGarte-s OF the A o. L. w. this
week are az the Carey hotel They have
a desk II the Lobby with two telephones
FOR the use Of the members The tele-
Phone numbers are. New phone. No
-; old phone. ss7. Behind the desk Is a
large square bulletin board which viii be
used when the meeting Is in fun pro-
greSs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
zoe
La Vida...A Corset

1t is with pleasure that the ladies of
Wichita agency for the La Vida Corset that adhers
strictly the details of fashion, and indeed few ad
vanced styles will far debating the style of fashion.
The model display in center vestibule is
special favorte with all the leading aors of the The
materials used are French coul, linen base with all pure
whale BONE trimmings of real Vaencennes lace beedng and
baby ribbon In their construction the needs each ndvd
has been carefully considered Another example of
masterpieces 70 be seen only at this store $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
The Well Thought Of
Bordered Veilings.
New Bows
Stunning ideas now being executed here.

Stunning ideas being executed here
The chic new curls and twists
are forming some very effective Gre
atoms here in bows. Almost every
week we display different styles.
One, in particular, now being
shown is a rose with leaves set in
a double knot so perfect that it
seems to exist in nature not in art.
Buy the ribbon at this store and We make any style
free of charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

(coatiaaed on Eighth Page,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

ham Strips in qualities worth not less than ooc
and as high as SIIo a pair. The length runs
1-2 and yards The designs of the very
SWEETEST imported patterns. If there is window
in your house tnatneeds curtainng this event will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

Capt. Tom Donahue OF Kansas City,
Kansas. is here. Captain Donahue was
one OF the pioneers of Sumner county
and TO- four years clerk OF the district
court al Wellington. His home was II
Belle Plaine. where he became a Work
man Yesterday he told group OF
brothers about the remarkable fact that
Belle PLANE lodge fer fourteen years
did not have a death among its members.
This is tnought to be the record" OF the
state and probably the record" OF the
nation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

Grand Master Lamb arrived Friday
night and was busy yesterday shaking
hands. Mr.. Lamb has made a strong
and able grand master and his aGministra-
ton VIII be universally regarded as one
Of tho best in the bright historic chapters
of the order in this state. Mr.. Lamb has
been a state senator and is a strong man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Four Hundred Curtain Strips
TomorroW's Sensational Special Sale

This is our initial Curtain Strip Sale and
you that it will be remarkable in every particular
These Strips nothing than Curtains bought sell
per strip 8c the pair They match and the lot affords
of twenty different patterns. Noting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Favorite WeaVes
in Cotton

: Only springs most noted are the
ones you are asked to see. Not a
t: yard that touched our shelves in
1902 is among Ioo3's display.
: Mercsrzed Egyptian Panama Coth-the hand
some material for shirt waists in the gas
( light shades.
In Dainty White Fabric'-the novelty weav-
!. ing is well brought out, an exceedingly
large variety in both pattern and weave.
:. Silk Spot Zephyrs-are a most delightful
, fabric. You will be suited with it as an
. inexpensive material at our prices.
!. Cotton Wolfe almost an exact reproduc-
ton of the same in Stylish, Clingy Wool
: ems; priced very low.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Special Sale
Embroidery Lengths
NORTH ANNEX WINDOW.

WoInoedo,, One case bought for regular Annual
"N''Suy Embroidery Sale being lost for the past four
weeks has just arrived embraces fine Swiss and Nainsook
Edges and Inserings wide nine inches;
worth up to I8c and not less than regular. -
Under circumstance like this are in position II
to offer these for much less than could have ~
offered them four weeks ago. So choose
Wednesday, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Aover
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
MONTEZUMA BALL TONIGHT.
At the Alvarado-Crowning OF the
Queen at Carnival Grounds.

The MonteZuma bali will take place
tonight at the Alvarado hotel and as
usually Is the case of the entire event.
The rooms OF the hotel are being dec
Grated for the grand ceremony this
evening, when Governor and Mrs. M.
A. Otero will lead the grand march.
Miss Marie WincnecK, queen OF the
carnival, will hold court at the same
time, and be the OBSERVED of all OBJ
servers. She and her maids of honor
Will go from the carnival grounds %
the Alvarado at about Q p. m. The cos
tunes of these young ladies are said
to be very brilliant and attractive.
No doubt the best society of the ter.
ritory will be represented tonight, and
all will enjoy themselves In the mer
ry whirl of pleasure, which the sever
al committees nave provided for the
occasion. TicAets can still be had at
o. A. Matson's stationery store
The chief event OF the carnival
comes off tonight when Miss Marie
Wincheck will be crowned queen at 8
o'clock sharp. Mayor c. F. Meyers
will present the queen with the free
dom of the city. and President o. n.
Marion of the Fair association, will
respond on behalf of the queen The
coronation will take place upon the
throne especially erected for that pur-
pose.
The gates of the carnival grounds
will be kept open Sunday afternoon
and night to accommodate business
men who have not been able to get
away during the week.
The management OF the Montezuma
bali, which viii occur at the Alvarado
tonight requests that It be announced
as there is some misunderstanding in
regard to the ball, that an invitation
Is not necessary for the ball, in fact
no invitations have been sent out.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

that defeated McGonigle at lei Paso,
tor a $1,000 purse, and some money
changed hands on him yesterday.
His time was sixty-Iour and one.
quarter seconds.
AZ the close of the performances OF
the contrasting ropers. four steers
were liberated from the pen and as
many cowboys went after them. The
scene was quite spectacular, a real
production Of COW roping on the
plains. and was enjoyed by the spec
tators.
The bronco busters VINO rode In the
second division were: Charles Hecht.
Denver; Dan Sic, Fort Sumner; VII.
liam Gibson and Fred Hecht. Charles
Hecht rode Double Ender, VINO has
quite a reputation as a bucker, but
yesterday he was not bad He gave a
few jumps and away ne went for the
stables, but on reaching the fence,
jumped into the mud and Hecnt rode
Double Ender down the mire. Hecht
is a good rider.
The Fort Sumner man rode Ru.
dolph. a fine steel gray specimen OF
horse flesh He was good pitcher,
but with his best efforts ne couldn't
bulge his rider Dan Sic rode Ru.
dolph Ike he was rocking chair.
Gibson drew nay .har-,aldy. and Fred
Hecht drew Dewey fhe horses were
fair buckers, bat they will never com.
pete with HightOwer Tor the outlaw
prize money. BotA men rode well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
SHORT NOTES.
About the Big Event Being Pulled of
in Albuquerque.

about the Big Event Being Pulled of
in Albuquerque.
The rough riders with their Angora
leggins reaching up to the waist were
picturesque.
Yesterday was Bull Durham day,
and the agent of that wide awake
company distributed 5000 packages Of
smoking tobacco whic. sell for cents
each. or $3.50 for the lot given away.
The uniform of the I'll Paso ball
team is handsome, being dark blue
trousers and stockings. but they didn't
get there all the same
TIE mineral exhibit surpasses all
previous New Mexico displays. This
Is the coming great center of Uncle
Sans mineral domains.
Fruit is the fashion, and, New Mex.
leo is strictly in IT, This territory can
heat the world in its fruit exhibits.
The exhibit at the fair grounds
shows how badly is needed a cannery
in Albuquerque
The grand stand Is not large enough
by half. Ten times the people would
have been accommodated, yesterday
had there been seats.
The left handed pitcher of the El
Paso team was dandy yesterday.
Santa FEES winning over III Paso
yesterday was a great event and will
show up the territory in the sporting
circles of the world.
The lathe work OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts college at the
fair grounds attracted large crowds.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
Arts college mas one the fair grounds
big engine and pump to illustrate ir-
rgation from the underAow Of the
Rio Grande.
The crowds attending the fair were
never equalled before.
The cowboys, horsemen and base
bali players, with their lady friends.
will "trip the light fantastic toe" at
Colombo hall tonight. They will have
fine time.
That exhibition bull fight at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon viii prove
an interesting event. and Colonel Nat
Reiss of the carnival company, who 5
giving this sport, says he will intro
duce several first class fighters.
Everything IS moving of nicely, and
today will go down In the history Of
the association as record breaker In
the attendance of home and outside
people
Saturday will he the last day of the
fair. The Shriners parade In the
morning, the closing contest for the
baseball championship. and the mask
ed carnival on the streets that night
will make Saturday the biggest day
of exhibition week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
SUNDAY LAST DAY.
OF the Big Carnival Company-The
Moorish Wedding.

The Southern Carnival company
will close its week of festivities on
Sunday, keeping open in the afternoon
and evening of that day A most in
teresting special feature is on the
program for Sunday night, viz, a pub
lie Moorish wedding. The strange
rites and ceremonies should be OF
great interest as such functions are a
novelty hereabouts.
The baby show Saturday morning
is another feature which will call
forth a big crowd. especially eli fond
mamas.
Tomorrow night, at O'Clock. in all
its magniticence and pomp, Miss Ma
RE Wincheck will be crowned queen
OF the carnival. after which fun will
be resumed in the most approved
style. The officials Of the fair asso-
citation, Mayor Myers ana city council,
with the governor and his staff, will
attend this interesting function
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
RoPiNG AND BUSTING.
Cowboys, Steers and outlaw Horses
Create Much Fun.

The weather was ideal, the steers
were large, rangy and strong and
the ropers in line spirits, The first di-
vision of ropers of the cowboy tourna-
ment tried their skill with the lasso
yesterday afternoon under extremely
satisfactory conditions.
Twenty some of the best ropers Of
the world are gathered in the city and
entered in the cowboy tournament.
and among those who tried out yoster.
day were some or the best.
Superintendent G. c. Hall has been
working perseverngly the past severa'
months aud ais Efforts are to be re-
warded with ample pay Al the exhibit
lions of the first division are sam
pie OF a fair average of the tourna.
ment The superintendent was around
among his subordinates during the af-
ternoon and his commands were car
ried out precisely. The crowd will
stay out of the way and where II be-
longs" Is the cOlonels policy and no
Partially was shown at the stretch
gate yesterday Some of the privileg-
Ell characters were turned out yester-
day, but IT was done politely and with.
cut offense. The colonel even instruct
ed the horse race judges that their
presence was not wanted while the
cowboy tournament was In progress.
Even the press agents were told to
make themselves scarce.
Kelly Phillips OF Deming was the
first roper up. Phillips drew steer No.
3. a big red steer. with a football
stride. No. Q ran with his head high
in the air, as II posing for the circling
lasso, and went down the green at a
long swinging trot. The roper had a
long run, but made a clean catch
about the horns and the beef went
down with thud. Time, so seconds.
Pat Hughes. OF the ella river coun-
try, drew steer No. s. The bovine was
a large dun colored steer with white
tanks. which fecked In the sunlight
AZ he swung his wide horned head
from side to side and struck out d.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
VEGETABLE AWARDS.
The Committee Appointed Made Re
port Yesterday Afternoon.


Every visitor 10 the pavolllon was
delighted and amazed at the display
of fruit made from New Mexico, liz
Guiding grapes peaches, pears. apples.
prunes. Yosterda. the awards we're
made. Herman Hase. A. d. Coon and
Il w. Stockton being the committee.
Cofax county won the largest mum.
her OF points. but Bernalillo came In
for a good second, though San Juan
county got second money Bernallllo
eNcelled in grapes and ounces, Col
fax in apples. San Juan In pears and
peaches Bernalilo also exceiled IN
vegetables, but Las Cruces carried of
the PAIN for the best plate OF grapes,
which were raised by John Eugler OF
that place. and tho best rlate Of APP
Piles. raised by Dr. j. II Bailey. also OF
Las Cruces.
NJ. p. Stamm deserves much praise
for his arduous labor in getting to-
gether the exhibit from Bernalillo
county and for awaking an interest
la the display among the growers OF
Colfax county
Herman Butcher and other local
gardeners made a most attractive ex.
hibit of celery. asparagus. tomatoes,
tuberA turnips, grasses and grains,
and many other things TO tickle the
palate Of the epicure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
RoPINe AND 5RoNcHos.
The Cowboys again Amused the PEG.
pie Yesterday Afternoon.

lhe exhibitions OF the second diyls.
ion OF the cowboy tournament which
was one of the features of yesterdays
program at the fair grounds, was far
below the average and not in compari.
son with the exhibitions of last year.
or the nine ropers who tried. only
one, J. r. Carroll of Roswell. who de.
feated McGonigle on one previous oc.
casion, got anywhere near the time
that viii get the money. The steers
seemed too strong for fast time. on
four occasions yesterday the steers
ran faster than the horses. beating
them to the west field fence, which
three took at a leap and fourth
crawled under. II was "oyer the fence
aid out" Tom Crow of Falrview. N.
NJ, rode McGonigle's horse and after
racing over the field a coupie of min.
utes, tied his steer in two minutes and
thirteen seconds.
c. II. Currie OF Pennington. N. NJ.
had luck even poorer than the man
who preceded him. He finally got his
steer. but not until the flag had been
down four minutes and one second.
J, H. Carroll OF Roswell, N. NJ, drew
a big dun steer He rode McGoni-
giles horse and after one false turn
tied his animal in forty-slx and one
half seconds, which time, as yet,
claims second money.
John Blocher. of Wyoming, drew an
angular, thick wethered. high rumped
steer He came out with lunge and
made Decline for the back fence,
which he made, beating the horse by
several lengths.
Armijo, the Indian. Barksdale, Fos.
ter Havertz anu Davis followed, but
none OF them made time that will
count In the running.
Barksdale OF Deming. is the man
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
TopAY's PROGRAM.
Events at Fair.-carnival Sights To-
Night-Proeram for Tomorrow.

Today's program at the fairgrounds
includes the second game OF base ball
between Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
and the continuation OF steer roping
and bronco busting contests.
The ropers who are trying out today
are:
J. Il. Carroll, Jas. Havertz, G.E Cur.
rio, X. Armijo, T. NJ. Barksdale, John
Blocher. VIII Davis. w. NJ. Foster
Al Gorton, Tow Grow.
The riders are: Claude Nichols, II,
Z Hecht. q. n. Hecht. Curtis Jackson,
VIM. Gibson and Clay McGonigle.
The Races.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
FIFTH DAY OF BIG FAIR.

One more day after this, and the
great fair will come to close, doubt
less in blaze of glory.
Today saw no diminution of inter.
est the crowds keeping to the high
point reached on yesterday, and en-
thusasm over games, races, exhibits
and other features abating not iot.
Some left today for their several
homes but the number arriving was
greater than the number leaving, and
so the interest is maintained.
The third division of the roping
contests was fully equal in interest
to those which went before, and the
bronco riding was even superior. The
ball games and horse racing lost moth
ing in intensity of excitement, while
the carnival grounds bid fair this ev-
ening to be crowded to their utmost
capacity, as the queen is to be crown
ed and the Montezuma ball follows
at the Alvarado
Hon. w. II. Hearst and party left
last night for Arizona, being accom-
panied by Delegate Wilson OF that ter
ritory. Mr. Wilson says that the peo-
pie of Arizona will never accept Joint
statehood, and II II ever comes to a
vote 1t will be overwhelmingly lost.
Mr.. Hearst was greatly pleased with
his visit to New Mexico, as were his
guests, and there can be no doubt
that much good will result from the
trip. When statehood again comes be-
fore congress. New Mexico will have
friends able to speak In her defense.
The program for this evening and
tomorrow WI. be found published else
where In today's Citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

men, pitched yesterdays game with
ters
The game started of with a whirl.
everybody hitting the ball. each team
scoring run the first inning. and
santa Re scoring four In the first half
Of the second
Santa Re took the willow and
through two scratches got Alarid and
Baerwald on bases. They were ad-
vanced by sacrifices by Rhodes and
Nichols. Aiarid crossing the plate.
Albuquerque had about the same
luck in getting men on has es, and scor
ed Mcdonald and Raymer on pretty
hits by Worries and Schmidt.
Rhodes. the clever boy from the
Meadow city, was caught by a long
throw from Baerwald and Nichols got
out Of a tight hole by causing Jones
to hit ,ow and throwing MIN out at
first.
Santa Fe opened the second inning
By getting c. Parsons on first through
an error by Raymer. w. Parsons drew
four and his brother advanced, Cat.
ron fouled out, but Otero got long
hit to right field and there was some
srrinting, G. Parsons crossing the
plate and his brother advancing to
third. Shirk got long hit in the left
garden and Otoro and Brother Par.
sons scored Shirk advanced on Altar.
IDS sacrifice and scored on Baer-
walds hit 10 center. Rhodes walked.
Both men advanced on an error at
second and things looked serious. but
Nichols famed and the Browns es-
capped from tight hole,
albuquerque was retired in one two
three order.
In the third Catron got two base
nit but 1t was too late the Parsons
naving failed as did Otero who follow.
cd and made the retiring out
Albuquerque had equally as hard
luck, Hale. Mcdonald and Raymer GO
ing down in rapid succession.
The Centrals then took recess of
five innings without scoring.
In the last Of the fourth the Browns
made two scores, but no time after
that until the finish could they even
get a man as far as third base. In the
fourth Worries got two Dagger in
right field. Schmidt followed with q
single and Worries scored Jones
drew single and Schmidt scored
Merritt got a base on an error of ".
Parsons. who misjudged a high fly.
and II looked like the Browns might
tie the score. But Quicr hit an easy
one to Nichols, Helwig fouled out and
Haze repeated the performance of
Quier, leaving Jones and Merritt on
bases.
In the first half Of the ninth the
Ccntrals rallied and there was some
thing doing. Alarid took a base on
a dead ball; Baelwald drew a base on
an error by Merritt, wlo let a high lily
slip to the ground advancing Baer.
valid to second base, who was caught
mapping at the half way bag Rhodes
walked; Nichols hit a two Dagger to
left field, bringing in two scores. o.
Parsons hit the bail into the left gar.
len and Nichols scored. G. Parsons
was caught while stealing second and
W. Parsons struck out
Thus closed the game which gave
the Capital city boys decided ad.
vantage over the other contestants of
the tournament and an excellent pros
pect of winning the big purse, and
guarantee of second money.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

pursuer, avoiding him three times
philips made good tie, but was slow
in getting his steer down. Time.
l:12.
Clay McGonnigle was announced
rect for the opposite end OF the field
He swerved at the approach OF his
and the spectators cheered. McGon-
nigle is from Roswell and favorite
He holds the world Il record. His steer
back and a splinter. The champion
made "A good eaten and his steer came
uCwn with a strong pull The horse
stood beautifully and the work was
done quickly, and the riders hands
were up in hurry. Time, asa sec.
onds.
The remaining ropers of the day
payed in more or less hard luck. A
more contrary lot of steers were never
tied They ran this way and that
way, into the judges stand and every
way but straight across the field. The
cowboys who tried yesterday and lost
~ere: w. f. Bawcom. Winslow, Ari.
IONA, time 1903. f. q. Blake, Band,
n. NJ, time 1851.
The following received no time:
Claude Nichols, Magdalena, ~ M.
John Christian, San Marcial; Il. l..
Rogers, Fort Wingate. Christian lost
because his horse bucked.
JUDGES: c. VI Foraker, T.. S. Austin
and Capt. Mayberry.
Busting Contest.
Then came the bronco busting. but
few good buckecs were discovered dur
ing the afternoon. The riders were
good. taking them altogether, only
few showing yellow In pulling leather.
John Blocher rode Billy Bull until he
jumped in the mud. Billy Bull was
bad but not so bad as h seemed.
w. NJ Foster, Cf Deming, rode the
outlaw. Harry Tracy Tracy was bad,
but not near as bad as the man AFTER
whom be was named. Tracy led many
posses merry chase across many
countries; his name sake tired early
In the game.
John Christian rode Black Jack, an.
Othef notorious outlaw, but the rider
seemed afraid TO give the horse his
head. The horse is the property OF
VIM. Farr and his quality as a bucker
are well known
Armijo, the indian, rode HiFhtower,
until his dusKiness was dumped in
a mud hole after having stuck to tne
bucking, squirting, hogging, lurch-
Ing, writing arimal about four min
utes, in which time his highness COW
cred about eight rods. The horse was
caught and Armiio wanted TO mount
him again, and the crowd demanded it.
but competing ccwmen objected. High
tower was turned loose before Armijo
was seated in the saddle and before
Nc had his feet in the stirrups.
George Craig rode Jesse James"
but the horse was not so very bad
Otis Jackson rode Poison. Poison
was not so poison
The judges Of bronco busting-Pet-
or Foraker Tom Powers, Eel Paso, and
Girls Hearn, of Fairview, N. NJ.
Judges of outaws--W. II. Greer and
Pat Garrett.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
Collision on Onion Pacific.

Denver, Oct. 16-Union PACING ex-
ira freight No. 500 collided with Sec
end section OF freight No. 81 bound
for Cheyenne loaded with telegraph
outfit cars near Pullman station to-
day Bad wreck resulted but engineer
and fireman jumped in time TO es.
cape injury and none OF the cattle
were hurt