davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
WRESTLING.
ANOTHER FOREIGN
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

Buffalo, N. ", May 19-August
Hansen, the champion heavyweight
wrestler of Denmark, is in this
country looking for matches. Hansen
is a superbly muscled man, stockily
built and an adept on the mat. He
says he is anxious to meet Jim Parr,
Mcleod, Atherton or Willoughby. He
is managed by a local man, who is
willing to risk his money ON his i'm
portation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
BETTING ON THE HORSES.
The Ladies on the Stand and the
Trials of Others.

Even disgruntled, hard losing men
on a race track grandstand are fain
to acknowledge that most of the wo-
mems complaints as to the book
makers runners or commissioners in
the grandstand are unreasonable The
grandstand commissioners, it is true
enough. do occasionally shave the
prices, but not so often as they are ac-
cused of doing it by their women
patrons. And one has only to watch
the operations of the grandstand run
ners during an afternoon to become
convinced that they are really the
most patient and self-constrained I'M
fortunates on earth. The extraordi-
nary difficulties under which they
work are bound to become manifest
to any fairsmaanded person, even to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19

and Jack Rawlins timekeeper. It was
a vicious mill from the start Both
men fought hard all through. In the
middle of the tenth round Kid Adams
hooked a stiff uppercut into Rawlins's
stomach Rawlins doubled up and the
Kid went to him with terrific swing
on the nose that put Rawlins down
and out
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
Gray Lad's victory at Morrf. park.

Gray Lads victory mt Morris Park.
NEW YORK. May 19-The track
was dull and gloomy at Morris park,
and there was nothing in the way of
stake fixtures to add zest to the sport
The contests were clean, however, and
the sport thoroughly enjoyable. The
victory of Gray Lad. a Is to / shot,
in the third race was the sensation
This colt is not impressive in appear
ance, but he ran a swell race and beat
the heavily backed Lakeland filly Els
tella J. nose on the post. The hot
favorite, Marjoram, in the opening dash
was beaten by Rob Roy, to /
chance, but in this race it looked as if
it was carelessness on the part of
Cormack, who rode Marjoram.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
LEWIS DEFEATS KID GRIFFo.

Baltimore, May 19.--Billy Lewis Of
New York won his fight with Kid Grit
70 of Baltimore last night The POI
lice had stopped the fight in the eighth
round. The men were scheduled to go
ten rounds, but Critic was knocked
down twice in tn eighth round and
was practically out when the police
interfered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
springfeld
New London 30 o O 3 o 0 5 10
1871 o o O O o 0-3

Left on bases, New London 4,
Springfield Z; bases on balls, off Long
/, off Bowler 8; hit by pitched ball.
Long; struck out, by Long 3; stolen
bases, Meyer ?. Rising 2, Armbruster
2. Hoff, Conner, Flanagan. Crook.
O Conner; two base hit Long ;sacri-
fee hits, Conner, Long; double play.
Curtiss and Hoff; time, 2:10; umpire,
AIcLachlan; attendance, 1928,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
COLLEGE BALL GAMES.
At New Haven.

New Haven, May 19.-Yale had an
easy time with Wesleyan yesterday
afternoon, winning 10 to j. The
Wesleyans made ten errors and scored
their only run on ALIENS overthrow
to first, followed a moment later by a
wild pitch. Allen pitched his first
whole game for Yale and struck out
thirteen men. The score:
RH.E.
Yale .....1 1902 o. 2 so II /.
Wesl'y'n 0 0 / O o OIL z 10
Batteries and Winslow and
Farmer; Munroe and Hanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
SCRAP IN THE RARN

In a barn at Fort Lee Wednesday
night fierce private fight was held
between Kid Adams and Jack Rawlins
They met at 112 pounds to a finish,
but Rawlins was about four pounds
over weight. A. Klein was referee
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
won a Runnvay Race.

KANSAS CITY, May 19.-Felipe Luz
go won runaway race from Injunc-
ton, ! to ? favorite, here There
were two horses in the race, Ocean
Dream having been scratched. Lugo
led from the barrier and increased his
with every stride.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, Montreal 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New Haven at Hartford (morning
and afternoon. Springfield at Worces-
ter, Holyoke at New London. Bridge
port at Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19

Advertise rents. articles lost found,
and for sale in the popular columns
Of So Democrat and get quick returns
for money invested.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
Four winning Favorites.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Arch Oldham,
Sting, Harmakis and Gaslighter were
the winning favorites at Delmar park.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NATIONAL LEAGI1R.

Ag chicago
Brooklyn. ...... o o o 1901 o.
Chicago. 0 0 0 2 0 i Is
Batteries,-Garvin and Bergen; Browne
and O Neill
AT St Louis
Philadelphia. o 2 o o. 2
Ot. LOUIS. 0
Batteries Fraser and Roth; Nichols and
Grandy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
HE
At Meriden.

Meriden, May 19.-While slid1ng
home in the ninth inning with the
run that tied the score yesterday
Shortstop Larkin turned his ankle
and had to be carried from the field.
At first it was feared the bone was
broken. but examination showed that
the sinews were strained-an injury
that will keep him out of the game
for some time to come. A pitcher
Vas put in his place in the tenth in
ling and it was partly due to this
fact that New Haven scored the win
ming run. Meriden lost the game in
the third inning, when three hits,
combined with three errors, scored
New Haven -four runs. BY hard hit
ting they played an uphill game, tie
ing the score in the ninth, only to lose
in the tenth. The score:
RH f.
n. Haven o o 100000 1-6 8 /
Aeriden % 0 o / 90 o O-5 IL Z
Batteries-Tuckey and Jope; Hodge
and Theisen; umpire, Durnbaugh; at
tendance. 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT Milwaukee, Milwaukee 10, In
dianapolis 5.
At Kansas City-Kansas City A.
Toledo 1.
At st Paul-st Paul II, Louisville
81.
At Minneapolis-col 2, Min
neapolis O.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19


Bob Unglaub, who has been laid up,
was out yesterday, limping and look
ing like an invalid.
Phil Corcoran takes his luck with
him. He was touched up for 20 hits
by Meriden Monday, and won out at
that. There should be story behind
the wasted swats.
The collegians are right up with the
front of the procession in all around
good work this season. For instance
Fultz, Devlin, Thomas, Lundgren
Tenney. Moran, Harry Davis. Barclay
and Drill.
Every ball that goes over the grand
stand in Concord is lost. A woman
owning property just beyond the
grand stand wanted $50 from the base
ball management for the privilege of
trespassing upon her property when
the ball went over, and the manage
ment refused to give up. Now every
ball that goes beyond the grand stand
is lost. Seven disappeared Wednes-
day.-Concord, N. H., Monitor.
The ban against Connecticut leag-
uers playing Sunday games with indie
pendent teams has fallen heavily on
George Turner. the Worcester right
fielder. He has played ON Sundays
with the Hoboken, N. j., Independents
several years, and had already figured
in four this season, when notified by
Secretary O'Rourke that no player
may play independently, even though
his regular manager gives permission
Turner received $15 a game at Ha-
boken. According to the rule. if he
does it again, he will be subjected to
fine of $500 Evidently jim
O'Rourke was impressed by what
Red Waller told him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
At Hartford.

Hartford May 19.-The Hartford
baseball team celebrated yesterday,
too. If the Army of the Potomac
had sustained as many defeats as the
ball team has there would not be
many in the parade to-day. The hero
of Yesterdays contest was Foxen, the
pitcher secured from Jersey City and
who can pitch all around his big
brother. The villain was a young
man named O'Dell. whose errors al
lowed the Hartfords to score the only
run made.
Foxen started out to equal Cy
Young's record. In the second, third,
fourth and fifth innings he had the
Bridgeports out as fast as they would
come up. After one was out in the
seventh Pop Foster broke the ice by
lacing out a two-bagger. This was
the only hit made by Bridgeport dur
ing the afternoon.
Yesterday was the first time that
Bridgeport appeared here this season
and it was fitting that such veterans
I as Jim O'Rourke, Hi Ladd the father
of. baseball, and Pop Foster should APP
pear here with the other veterans.
Orator O'Rourke had seat in the
grand stand and he did not like it be-
cause his team was beaten. He did
not like the umpiring of Lovett and
he said he did not give his left handed
batsmen a show as he called too many
strikes on them.
Hartford's only run was made in
the third. Bunyan reached first on
O'Dell's error, was advanced on
Cross out and scored on FoXens
swo-bagger. Quigley walked and
Fo1en was forced at third. O'Hare
was safe on O'DelIs error and with
the bases filed Bender hit to second
The score:
RHE.
Hartford !. 20 o 1000 90 81 4 4
Bridgeport 20 90 90 O O 90 1 2
Batteries-Foxen and King; Nc
Cullough and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
HUDSON RIVER LEAGU B

At Hudson-Hudson 4, Kingston O.
At Newburg-Paterson 8, Newburg
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
At Princeton.l

Princeton, N. J., May Princeton
defeated Amherst yesterday 8 to 2 in
well played game of baseball
Beech and Shay scored for Amherst
in the first inning. giving the visitors
the lead, but in the third the Prince
tons found Newell for four hits and
scored three men. Byram pitched
splendid game for Princeton, striking
out five men and giving only two
bases. The score:
R.H.E.
Amherst 2 o o o 5000 % S 4
Princeton 20 0 OO3 / IS 10 2
Batteries Newell, Allaire and
Storke; Byram and Cooney.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Orono, Bowdoin college 6.
Colby university 0.
At Wflliamstown, Mass.-W Williams
college 4, Massachusetts, Agricultural
/.
AT Hanover. N. H.-University of
Maine 4, Dartmouth 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City-Colorado Springs 10,
Sioux City 5.
At Omaha-St Joseph 4, Omaha O.
At Des Moines-Des Moines 6, Den
yer 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
At Canaan.

Canaan, May 19.-The Williams
freshmen baseball team defeated
Hotchkiss at Lakeville yesterday. The
score:
RH.E.
Williams '07 2 0 o 10 oOo-77
Hotchkiss 30 O 0 O 1 o O OIL s g
Batteries-Noyes and Shea; L. Judd
and Kerr, Peabody and Brooks.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Saugerties-Wet GROUNDS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghamton Syracuse s, Bing-
hamton @.
At Ilion-Ilion Z, Utica 2.
At Johnstown-Joh nstown IS, Sche-
nectady 6.
At Albany-Troy 4. Albany 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
GAME posTPoNEn

The game at Worcester with Hol-
yoke was postponed yesterday on ac-
count of rain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
IN NIEMORIAHL.
-~--~---~--~~---~-----~--
HAMILTON McDEvITT BRANCH
Departed This Life.
at
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA,
July 2sth. 1904.
Age % Years.

Whereas, Our beloved conrade, Ham
iton McDevitt Branch, has passed over
the river and Joined the ranks of those
who make UP the silent bivouac Of
the dead" and will, therefore. be seen
no more around the camp fires of the
living: and.
Whereas, He shared with ex-Com-
mandant u. H. McLaws the honor of
taking the first steps which resulted
in the formation of Francis S. Barto*
Camp No. SO, United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans, and served the Camp as
Adjutant for a number of years; and,
Whereas, He was devoted to the
cause for which our fathers fought and
to maintain which many of them laid
their lives on the altar of the Southern
Confederacy, and Nas faithful to every
duty, withholding no time or effort
that would benefit the Camp and fur
Their its worthy objects; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in humble submission
10 the will of God, the Eternal King
of the nations. We deplore the untime-
ly death of Comrade Branch, and place
on record our sincere appreciation Of
his Jealous devotion to the principles
Of right and truth, a priceless heritage
of courage and heroism bequeathed to
US by our fathers, and which will be
sacredly guarded and defended by
every loyal son of a Confederate vet
eran.
Resolved, That we hereby express our
heartfelt sympathy with the sorrowing
family of our deceased comrade and
direct the Adjutant of this Camp to
forward to them a copy of these pre-
ambles and resolutions.
Resolved, That page Of the minute
book of the Camp be suitably inscribed
to the memory of the deceased.
M. J. EPTING.
Chairman.
J. z. HENDERSON,
LEON ]. MICHEL,
S. S. FURSE, JR.,
L. L. CARSwELL,
H. S. HAUPT,
Committee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Storm Fronts

For Automobile and Buggies. Keeps
out rain. wind and cold: to fit any
style vehicle. Prices from $3.50 to So.
COHEN-KULMAN CARRIAGE AND
WAGON co.
Savannah, Ga.
We have several Babcock buggies
to be sold at bargain prices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
The Term

" Artistic Jewelry" means
much or little. Discriminating
people of artistic taste can be
afforded pleasure by an in
spection of stock.
We have the very newest de-
signs in Brooches, Pendants, Hat
Pins. etc., Egyptian and Japanese
motives in diamond, pearl and en-
ameled combinations. the acme Of
the jewelers. art.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06

CHAPLIN-Died at Ancon, c. q. on
Oct. IS, 1904, James Henry Chaplin Of
Barbados, B. w. l., aged 81. Below
ed husband of Emma ]. Stibbs OF Sa-
vannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
THE EASE OF LIGHTING

THE EASE OF LIGHTING
The lack of risk of carelessly thrown
matches, as is the case with gas, kero-
sene or candles. We supply all sorts
OF appliances for ELECTRIC LIGHT
ING, besides Bells, Burglar Alarms,
and many other little contrivances to
make the house comfortable.
EDW. S. ABRAHAMS, JR.,
136 Whffa liar
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
NOTICE.

You will have reduced rates another
week. and the highest standard of
work at the
HOFFMAN STUDIO OF PHOTO
GRAPHIC ART.
$40 Bull street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE Z OTHE VOTERS OF
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
1 am a candidate for Congress on the
Republican ticket from First Congress
sional district of Georgia in the Forty
ninth Congress. make this race sole
ly on my own metal. appeal to all
classes of voters for their support
will be backed by Republican Presi-
dent, Senate and House. and will be
able to give the district the much de-
sired legislation which we have been
unable to obtain. D. B, RIGDON
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
STOPS SALE OF
YOUNG WOMtN

Sc Petersburg. Oc. lg- Car NIch.
oias has issued an order to governors
NJ southeastern provinces of Europ.
can Russia that thoy must immediate.
ly put an end to the diseracpful sale
of young women which has become
common since the beginning of the
war owing 90 che depression IN in.
lus'ry and commerce caused hy the
war fathers and husbands have open.
D. sold rtholr daughters and wives 90
agents. who have exported them rs
south American ports Tho -alo Of
these women has been carried on IN
ea,r market. without any attempt a.
conccaimont The average price paid
for young woman Or about $50. and
INC trade has hoon enormously profit
able to them. as me Russian consuls
n' Rio DO 1lno'r0 and Ducnog Avros
have reported me prices paid in those
cities hy The owners of dIsordorly
houses average $500 ln future any
man found guilty ~ buying or selling
woman win Boz hauIshod to tho So
bCrIan mines FOR iifo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
JESUS CHAyES DEAD.

Jesus 49, Chavez on old and h.ghly
respected citizen of socosro. suffered
10 STROKE of paralysis "Wednesday and
expired Thursday evening at Dr. resE
deuce 0u California street ni che lee
.. l8 years. % months and 25 days The
urrrH exercises conducted th.s morn.
rr from .le family r.l.dcuco and tho
church off San Miguel were attended
.s arss c1ncuursr 0f relatives aud
.rouIa OF the deceased The ramaIus
were laid n roat in tho Catholic GEM.
oiory
Nr Chavez was B cIfizea of s1e1rro
nearly 8lI hls lIfa and commanded aa
uralIo degree of thn respect and as
...m of hs fellow citizens Ho was
Hmy c'Drs of s0oorro county Tor
.shten years and rgpresonteI lho
puu,r Iu tbo lower house of tbe feI
f0ral legislature three terms His
EI.e uuu1 Lucas'a n. do Chavez. ana
'Vo sons. Hon D.. w. chavez. of AIu.
upUuo and joaquin Chavez. of .hH
.IN survive him s0c1rro CM'a1aIu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

and ponies iu thc already long street
show Nuger hsforo have toe famous
Gentry Brothers brought to Ahuquor
luo such @ grand display ut ,owf1ytod
humanity
40 iiU ur.H performance las' night
tbD groa. touts al Firm and Railroad
avenue were packed The Gentry con.
cert band rendered % Ono program uu.
IDr tbo canvas before thc regular
show began. while ne cnu0ope player
WITH DTS oDtayos of stoain whistler
unred ON Navajo" "Nr n00'oy
We Have Trials aul rr'bn'atIons Do
luI other familiar airs th8. bf1laht
trp people to tho doors Zoo perfect
streams
THo b.e tents are Illuminated both
Hs electric and gasoline uehts. and toe
brilliant ra, shown down upon "a sea
OFF happy ucD THE H.g event of Iho
nIr was ou. and all was happy expect.
ancy
Ring Director Weaver opened the
show with "a pretty dril by forty proud
praucInT pUr.o- and from tha' time
there Waa not du'i moment
nr.aht intelligent looking docs 900
0s0u.H.us bUt a'k Iu net. they dII
aIN fu one another Uud ta their mas
fHr A hHru oft elephants walked on
bottles. rolled barrels and stood on
their mon .rous heads. hut tfe climax
uf r.iiCu'1Usnoas was reached when
.hU lubbsI.y i1uFh IIbomtors held ihoir
Idosnl.ttua banquet scene with the
r.uE dictator The elephants formed
fbomss'y,, into sn orchestra and ron.
Hara1 several selections from tho lat
pst Navajo operas
Tho famous Ketomuras- the royal
Japanese foot iueeiors and midair art
.sis-were marvellous Boo their whlrl
Wind feafs. and proved io ho "a hie
feamro of tho show Their equals have
petdF hoen seem iu America and thoy
hprtar "a each performance.
Tho Oalctu family OF trained mon
hoy 8uf balloons. inc most highly
trained representative from tropical
iun0lcs before The public. gave au
FncrFhow. i1 which some seven hum
lrei people remained 70 was norC
that "Monb1ynlo ODE loop rider made
Doe centrifugal ride.
Tho Gontrr save "a show to-day ot
1880 and tho night performance ho
sims 40 s. a fine band prorram WIN
Io given tn.nrm hcwcon 1880 and 81
acfore che regular show opens.
Two performances win be rlvou Co.
morrow NJ io 200 and s n m Door.
open One hour earlier
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15

lr1c crowd of music i1y.ur people at
.He EIka Opera House Iast night
Tho Judges decided the.r points on
attack. .uiuu1tuu. expression. aaerh
and appearance. and tho contestants
vcro tho Ioa N,rs military band thc
F.rt Regiment band UfOid AIbuquer
cue and ibo Italian band 1i This city.
At IhD opera house tbU First UeU
muu. band appeared drH and played
'lo overture Poet and Peasant. thr
lna Ncgaa band played fbo overture
Bohemian Girl and he U1im Band
played .NUml Al bands played a
MOST appropriate selection
Aftor iho concern Coo Judges cot to.
getbor and officially announced tbulr
decision. ae followa
Afternoon
laa Vegas Attach b.. .nfuuatl6u y.
oppression a. march and appearance a.
First Rpfimuui ATTACK %. ut0na
'.nn o.. expression o.. march and ap.
roauucD a.
italian Band Auacs information e.
expression c march and appearance e.
EsnIno
IHa Nrr1H hfn. o. information h
.EHr. .uu Oh appearance. 90.
rH UDrmtH' AH3.. N .ut0ua
..uu d. ,NUIo ..u E appearance. B
Italian ranI Npr. O.. u.onaUnu r.
.sHr. .ur o.. appearance O.
In, Dos Vegas and Frf UaFm.a.
bands t.,f 600 'Hr points as considered
Hnl WarE0d nr .Hr IuleDa Th. uuI
lu hand uH# marked h.eher ou fh,
evening vur. Hun their competitors
Hu .D.I hoh.uI Iu rhr.r tnou.ue loo fb,
Afternoon marching playing Why,
marching and appearance. rnrr.s.tM
la mo SCORE show. their Grade Iu Dnel
flD fHur points considered Th,
italian baud aIso received grade r
appearance. 8f 'b. evenings contest
Tho 'HraD bands 8U. .1 nr ruueut
H'a'ad 0u rh. sp.HuI.I showing aHI Dol
. No, interest hDr hlr. n..u Iu maxi
ur t1o nu HauH tournament h,'d r
. .ID s1utHW,H su.H % H.s success.
Tho.r mHc uHs appreciated aud $50.
.r0 feature u. yesterday aItauUuuI
Hurmm of .bn fair rrlluI.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
THE BIG TRADES
DISPLAY PARADE
TOOK PLACE THIS MORNING AND
WAS AMAMMorH AFFAIR.

lFrom Thursday ualg C.uzwI
with Gentry Brothers dog aud pony
show three brass bands. some thirty
1oats thy cIy council aud % score of
ulondid fumous. the trades display
amdo which occurred tbi for nu1u
was without doubt the most sp. ncu.
Ur and rr01..sI show OFF thO kind ths
merchants of Albuquerque ever made
effort to produce For more than au
hour BE- wound an11, thc main thor.
rHsharOs of Ihy city and thousands
lf eager people Witnessed o.
Tho Eit lodge. many of them in
professional rgsalIa made very pro.
"UsI0us appearance Several hund.
oI of tho antleroI tribe. Including q
1rra number of visitors were .n llue
Tho bands dIscoursod martial mu.
sIc each Iu tum. as tho procession
progressed, and the streets presented
very animated scOnr
Tho Italian and First Res'gcnt
hands gave way 30 the Las Vegas
band, and the visitors were permitted
to lead tho procession
Tho floats wore me best ever seen
n Albuquerque The United States
Cavalry and Now Mexico national
guard assisted greatly ln making the
parade success. and Col Sellers
Indians were an interesting feature.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-15
DUTCHERS HARD LUC

This office fol IH receipt of Ha DI
lowing postal card from 80 so Dutch
.r Che city e.rou'Wor of THo CIHzcu
nulhlr TeH. Or. %. 1909 Re
ar.yod yolr telegram yesterday and
ot fbo mourr Huf toto Ia against ua
30 should have arrived Friday Nearly
l'' fho crowd won't down to the wash
QUE yesterday morning and must have
crossed fur they dId uut rrIuru IirIsd
fo Ert away tHia mou'nF. hut 10 aIuad
100 day yesterday aud aIl night and
fhr river Nas aga'n pas. flrdlur Twas
newer 300 AGAINST sHrh harI 1rur0s.
I1u They now H1y va eaut cross ho
fore Tuesday If { was alone : would
start out bot my wife can't swim hs
stream nor stand fhC hardaH'ps oI such
"a Grip our tickets ON tho Santa o.,
expire tomorrow tOct iUI If ym
blink wo wiI have any trouble ih,r
please soe about having them extend
rd WIN rrt thoro ius. aa soon as pos
.nIr Mrs D. o. SICK Zoo bed to-day