davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
DOMINION EXHisiTioN
Has 100000 PREMIuMs

HALIFAX. N, 81, Sept. 2i,-lho Do
minion Exhibition was formally OPEN
"a Saturday by Lieutenant Governor
Jones, who pressed the key OF the
electric instrument which set the ma
chluery OF the exhibition in motion.
The exhibition Is by far the largest
and most complete ever shown 90 this
part Of the country and % thoroughly
representative of the agricultural. m-
dustriRi, commercial and other inter-
este OF the dominion In premiums
and prizes the sum OF 100000 Is OF.
iored for live stock, agricultural ox-
hihlie, mining and manufacturing ox-
hihlts The grounds, whore the exhi-
billion ia held. are owned partly by
the city of Halifax, partly by the gov
ornment of the province Of Nova dco-
Ga. They comprise many acres and
contain a large number Of modern de-.
partmontal buildings, a large grand
stand and a half-mllo raco track The
buildings have been greatly enlarged
aud improved since last year and q
number Of modern structures have
boon added. Purses aggrogating
$1,000 are offered for the race meet
iug, extending over three weeks Of
tho exhibition. During tho fair many
special features % entertainment viii
DO offered 90 the visitors, including
vaudeville performances, military dis
plays fireworks etc The fair VIII
close on October 5.
Surveyor General Morgan o. Llo-
tunf4afu rnaa H.ssssr N..as.. H.af. al. s...a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

lS.922l33 acres, total
These lands are in addition 90 the
lands already granted 40 New Mexico
by the act Of June 81, 1888. The lands
granted hV this last act amour. 20
i,as3.0OO acres, together WISH all The
saline lands, 5i3,0S0 acres Of this
grant together with all the saline
lands. were for educational purposes.
Thus ID will be seen that the state OF
Arizona will receive. with the saline
lands. more than 100000 acres of
land. and per cent of all sales Of
public lands not donated 90 a.. and,
last but not least $1,000 900 ln cash
from the treasury Cf the United
States, an 90 be- held in sacred trust
Tor tho education OF the children Of
tho present and future generations IN
the state. An endowment which has
boon estimated at $4,000 600. M add
dltion. congress pledges Itself 90 con-
tlnuo the annual cash appropriations
now made co the agricultural colleges
in Arizona and New Mexico.
Can We AFFORD 90 reject this munlh-
cent endowment upon considerations
nf pnrtiaanship or disappointed amhi
ton or proiudioo2 We say no. lt d
said that Il Is a brlbe offered us. Il
s0. by whom is it onorodY ny The
people OF the United States. II thu
opponents of ininlure who are tell
ing as thoy can secure single state
hood Tor uH are right. In face OF the
record Of years Of frultloss effort
they DO not pretend % say that they
will secure for MS this magnificent
patrlmony.
The burden of furnishing adequate
school facilities Is heavy at best N
a sparaoly settled country, as THIS
must always be- under the most Ca
yorable conditions SC iR griovoua
Congress offers us these advantages
for this reason. Accept Il nnd Il viii
/ furnish schools equal Ia those of ans
state IN the Union, located SO as 90 b,
accessible 20 every child in the state
20 Ia the poor mans child who sunor'
for want Of schools, the rich man car
] send hts abroad, Il N the poor manl
child who. 10 We turn down ihla Of,
fer. viii be- the sufferer Fellow eiu'
Gems, We car not anor6 10 40 n.
ln addition 20 this. can we lonRe
wait TO have an the rights Of AmoFl'
ci,u citlEenn2 Representation Ia th'
two houses of congress. and vote,
IN the selection oi all our officers
from president 10 qonslahlo3 Until
then We are only American citizoni
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

BERNALILLO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
UNITED STATES PETIT JURY DIS.
CHARGED UNITED STATES
GRAND JURY STILL
GRINDING.

The United States petit Jury IA.
iahed ita lab0ra this morning for this
term OF court and was dismissed this
afternoon. Very little matter camkl
up for trial on the United States sidh
Of the court
IN the case Of tho United States
against Tranqulllc and Ruperto Gon-
zalos and EuardO naca. indicted for
robhlng tho postoffce NJ CabezOn. In
sandoyal county March 80 1905 the
defendant Ruperto Gonzales having
been killed aud the defendant EaaIdo
government elected 90 dismiss the
c1ae against TranquHino Gonzales,
with leave 10 reinstato.
Tho United States grand Jury ID
sun IN session and grinding away un-
der the whip az United States Atlor-
ney w -. a. 4ewellyn and Assistant
Attorney ~ l.. Modlor
Territorial Side.
The territorial petit jury was im-
paneled this morning as follows;
James stewart. Pedro Martinez. Pee
dro Garcia Apodaca. Vidal santil-
lanes. Jacob Loeb Elias Garcia. Sc.
brunio Archebta, Pablo Grlcgo, loao'
de Ia Cruez, Albert Luna, Foliz MQd.
toya. Louis Otero. Ricardo Garcia,
Louis Sancheg oJao Crpl1n. q Cha
/ YEA. AnaaiaciO Gomez, Florpnclo Lu-
coro Francisco Garcia, Francisco
Guogo. A. a. Chess, Modesto sona
and Pablo Anjurca.
Tho cases of the Lawyer Publish
/ ing company against John 81 SilnRlo
and Tfuttor versus Stingl0 we're calls
ed and Judgment was rendered
against the defendant In both caans
because OF failure 10 defend.
ln the case Gf Robert Dross versus
Levy Brothers. a suit growing ont OF
a contract relation, judgment for $50
and costs OF action was granted hy
consent OF defendant
| Tho case OF the Puritan Mannfac-
turing company versus Tou q Qradl
was called for trial az the beginning
OF this afternoons session.
TIA the case OF the torrltoru versus
~ y. Field, a snlt growing out OF me
fact that the defendant returned big
/ property 20 Assessor Gandoyal lpoteaa,
OF Albright, the former having hsen
Declared the officer do Jury. Judgment
was rendered Ia favor OF the defend
ant
AZ 10 all causes heretofore nuticod
for trial and not heretofore aot hy
court for specific dates. Judge Abbott
gave notice 10 Che bar, would DO
deemed Tor trial on Wednesday, which
. day after tomorrow. unless counsel
moved court for settling such cases ON
paartirulaf data1
Cases set for trial tomorrow ave
Neher vs. Niviani Mellnl q Eakin M.
Becker, and uoidachmldt Bros. vs.
hacheohi a Gi0ui.
William Ward. Who s employed by
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
WAS a VERY SICK SOY

But Cured BY Chamberlaln's Cole,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
When my boy was two years old
be had very severe attack OF bowel
complaint, but By tho use cf Cham.
beflRln'a Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out ali right, 4"
says Magsie Hickox OF Midland, Mica
lhio remedy can be depended upon IN
the aloat severe cases. Even cholera
lniantum - cured BY Il. Follow the
plain prlnted directions and a cure Is
certain. For sale bp an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
TO ,be Voters Of tho Territory Of Nc'
Mexico.

10 The Voters OF the Territory Of Now
Mexico.
Al the ensuing November election
sou will be- called upon 90 accept or
reject Joint statehood with the tcrri-
tory oi Arizona. as proposed 90 you by
tho act of congress- authorizing the
people 81 Arizona aud New Mexico Co
adopt n constitution and come Into
Che Union Ha Que state. provided The
people of che two territories. voting
separately. shall 30 elect No moro
momon'0ua question can ever De sub
mliied un Che people Of New Mexico
for thcir consideration and determin.
alton.
We propose % submit - you q few
plain Facts and reasons why you
should vote in favor OF Joint state
hood.
First. The territory OF New Mexico
has asked for statehood from con-
gross from the time she Arst became
q territory up 90 the present time
without Success Bills Tor her admls-
sion have passed one or the other
houses Of congress, 90 De- rejected by
The other. % ia a fact known 90 ale
well informed persors that when a
bin Tor the separate admission of New
Mexico has passed. one house. 10 was
well known by many OF the members
who voted for q that q would not
pass the other. .ll is undonlahio that
the people of the great states of the
Union without regard 10 party. are
unwilling 90 admit any moro new
states whatever the area may DO.
having n small population. ii Is also
well known that The conditions are
such IN New Mexico and Arizona that
the supromqst optimist can never
hope iur any but comparatively
small population, spauoly settled
over It's plains. IN ila canona and
along rs streams. President Rooao-
yeit han frankly told us that if we
reject this Oner We must expect years
90 pass before we have another As
our friend be- has asked us 10 accept
a. Not only Is this trno. but there
wasn't q single democratic vote cast
In either house 81 congress against
this bin when Il was passed. and
practically both great political par
ties IN the United States stand for
this measure. shall VIZ reject ~ Ev-
cry consideration for our present and
future welfare impols as 10 say mo"
II the people OF Arizona see 90 90
reject o. however much we may re-
greet o. ~ no reason why New Mexico
should do so. A decided vote for q
by New Mexico viii undoubtedly has-
ten the day when we get statehood.
either Joint or single
What benefits win Do derived fruin
statehood undCr this actG We re-.
colvo from che United sialo1 lands AS
follows;
iG73SlJ3 acros--Four sections 81
each township ln Arizona
and New Mexico. computed
from the area Of each ter.
ritory. For public school
purposes,
10000 acres fer university pur-
poses
$4,000 acres for legislative, exe-
cuiiyo and Judicial build-
mss.
100000 acres foF support Of Insane
asylum.
100000 acres for penllentiarioa.
100000 acres for deaf. dumb and
blind asylum.
100 600 acres scr miners hospital
100000 acres for normal schools.
100000 acres for charitable. penal
ana roiormatory.
100000 acres for Agricultural and
Mechanical college.
100000 acron for School OF Mines
100000 acres for military inslitu-
lions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

CuneldcrinR the enormous crowds
that hate been Ina the cily during the
nasi SIX Gays The police officials had
exceptionally little trouble with law
offenders Bul few cases of robbery
were reported. in most insiancoa these
being small sneak theft Jobs wherein
the value uf the goods lost was small
Chief of Police McMihn's force OF po-
licomou and special officers dld good
work On keeping rowdyiam down and
are Co be cumplimoniod upon the Cf-
hcicncy Of their police powers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
SHARE OUR PROFITS

9EWTNN MACHINE FWEEl
our new prolt sharing plan enables
our cash customers TO secure sewing
machines carpets, lace curtains. ain.
ncr sets, Washing machines and other
valuable articles without cost. we
give q Fefundlng SLIP wit1 every pur.
chase Send for premimnm list we
sen Chclpor chan any other catalogue
house and you win aavo money By
buying direct from a..
FIFTY CENTS FIRES
Write fog our new Monmouth roo
page Catalogue. FREE and a due bin
for Soc
DON, /. LOOK
Conhumcff' Wholesale Cataiogu
House. ibs1 Blake g.. beaver. Coio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The main event Tor the ladies yes.
derday afternoon was the big terri.
torial baby gA0w. When Col. John
tiugradaile. chairman of the baby
SHOW committee. announced that Ia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
And the Town Will Be wide open" To
Eyeryb0dy---MaSk and Fall In
Behind the Band.
THE BABY SHOW WAS A LEADING FEATURE OF THE
PROGRAM YESTERDAY AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
This Afternoons Eyeats the Program fer Tonight and Notes
Of the Greatest Fair Ever Held Here---Othor
Interesting Events.
l8alurday 86piemb6r 22l

NnNNN was NMN iahN Jay 20 INC MfNHN
est fair that WAS ever held IN Alhu'
uucrduo al any time the past quarter
90 q century. and nith the annnel
street carnival tonight. Wh7n every
body masks and the confetti battle
takes place. the tWoniy-hiAih annual
New Mexico territorial fair viii come
20 . close Ia a blaze 81 glory.
a 81 oslimatod that during the week
over 5000 visitors from The dineroUt
territorial towns have passed through
are Raios Ok the fair grounds, or Wit.
messed che down town attractions, and
every one OF these eight inuuaauo
have gone away declaring this The
greatest fair they could remember Ia
how Mexlco's history.
Although many of Tho visitors had
loft me city during the night or on
tho early morning trains. there wna
Hllll q large number Of strangers IN
the city. waiting Tor the big carnival
tonight
The weather throughout the week
has been OF tho exceptional quality
thnt ruca 90 make New Mexico deserve
fha uamo of "tho sunshine territory,
NOS \ cloud maTr.nF The agure blue Of
tho skies an week
TopAVs FUN.
The days fun opened up this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock, with the high
diyiag act OF Reckless Russell, after
which the shows OF the Western Am
uaamont company opened 20 The pub
nc. AZ tho fair grounds the morning
bail games started at 10 O'Clock.
This afternoon at 1880 the hnal
games Ia the base bali tournament
were begun. Albuquerque. a sure win
ncr for nrst money. having taken ave
consecutive games. n playing tnis a.
tornOun.
Tho Mitchell Wagon stake race, a
sos pace. for a 1900 purse. was
started shortly after O'Clock. Fol.
lowing This came the free-lorali trOt,
with running races next on the pro.
gram. Prof King. us wife and the
educated monkey made another ascen-
sion. as successful as their former
ones.
In the 1909 pace. the Mitchell Wag-
On stake. tho following hofsos. with
their owners, we're entered. Daniel j..
Charles Closaon; Kiowa. n q. Peck,
6hocam. Jake Levy; Stranger o.. 10
acph Barnett, Ginger, d. u. Adamson.
IN the froeforan trot Aibertus, n.
salmon; Eina ~. Jack sproulo; Day
break, J. g. CarriCk: Master Delmar,
Dr. }. n. poarco. we're entered
M the lsst of the running races, a
half mile dash, Inc Painter, Willie
g.. Flagstaff, Hardy H., and Nellie
May were entered.
Hardy D., and Nellie May were also
entered In the three-Quarter milo
dash. as also were Edward Hale, Satin
Coat and Jack MC0lnn.
Last night, those IN charge Of the
racing program arranged n hnlfmilo
dash for today. which has all the fast
eHt horRes at tho track entered, among
them being Neya Hustler. joe d.,
Roger q. Dotard, Tho Fiddler, Lola
White and Hardy y. The race was 10
D. added this afternoon as an add
tionai feature of the program.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

A BclCn gentleman and hia wife,
both close friends of Alderman
Oe0rgc Learnard, were invited by the
latter Ga make use OF his bay horse
and buggy. which. at the time OF the
Oncr, was hiichcd Ia front of the
Lcamard a. Liudemann music store.
Attorney D. ~ Marion also had q bay
horse hitchcd 90 a buggy, standing
IN front % the store. The Bolon gen.
tlCman got the wrong rig and Mr..
hiarron's faihor.lniaw. Col. Ralph Hal.
lumn. who had driven down town. no.
aided the police at once that the rig
had been stolen. going 10 old Albu.
quorQuo De search of the rig. Tho pO-
lico q little later. nt Second and Rali.
road. saw the nclou gentleman and
hla wife in the Marion rig, and mott.
ho0 him az the mistake that had been
made Mr. Marron was returned bis
rig. Mr. Loarnard's rie was pointed
out 20 the Bolcn gentleman, and the
nrst case OF "horse stealing 60" 90
take place during fa.r week. was OK.
planned away.
Mayor stoadart OF Roswell. presl-
HN"NNN "NNM NN|NNANa AANANM"NN ~ NNM AMNN"
wCll-Torrgnco Automobile line. was IN
the city today seeing the fair and CON
.sultlng with tho proprietofs OF the
Western Amusement company, With a
view 20 securing their line OF attrac.
lions for the Roswell celebration to
take place next week. Az the carnl.
val company Is booked for Las Vegas
neat week Mayor StOddart met disap-
pointment IN this instance. but enjoy
ed himself seeing the greatest fair
on earth"
Among the attractions IN the Casino
building that gained considerable
attention were the toy p0odlos
OF 9. G. socmullor, sired by y $1,000
pedigreed Toy poodle that has token
blue ribbons all over the country. The
little, white curly.halred dogs were
the delight OF all the women aud chill.
dren visiting the Casino during the
week.
Learnard q Lindcmanns Boys
band. seated iu a large float, attracted
considerable attention az the fair
grounds yesterday. and while playing
around the city Borouadod The Even
ing Citizen. as ala the santa Re Iu.
dian School band, and the First Rogi-
ment band The latter band has been
equipped with new caps, which the
band boys purchased themselves. Tho
music OF on Of the bands here during
the fair week, including the above.
and tho Duke City band, the Aibu.
quorQuo Indian School band and tho
band with tho carnival company, was
-oAcollont and fully nnnreoIaled.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Prizes in tho hernmlllo county cOm
growing contest, competed for By the
pupils 0i She county schools. under
the direction of County schools So.
perlntondcnt Siroup. Were awarded
yesterday. There were ave prizes OF.
Tered, of 90 "a, So. o. ana III, rospoo.
lively, VIII a pillow 20 the winner OF
the hrst prize alse donated by ,. Kor.
Der a 90.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

William Ward. who IS employed by
the Santa W aa brakeman Ia New
Mexico, "a spending n few days with
the Nome iolks al Topeka. Kas.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

chiefly as man of all work. Prof F.. A. Colder of the Normal accompanied the party the greater part of the sum mer but several weeks ago parted company with the other members, went on to Flagstaff and that was the last seen of him. He expected to take in the snake dance and it is presum- ed that he is either there now or some where on the way between here and there. At least none of the returning ones yesterday had any idea what had become of him. They are not at all worried however, for. on the trip, he proved beyond a doubt that he-was perfectly able to take care of himself even though it was his first experience in Arizona's mountains.
 The party took a very extended trip, but spent most of the summer at or near Mormon lake. The lake this year is no joke as it has been for mum Der of years past For years it has been but a dry hollow in the ground but this season it eX,enos about four miles one way and six another, making 9 very good body of water. It is from four to twenty feet deep. It was at Mormon lake that Professor Colder chiefly distinguished himself A small row boat was at the lake and the members of the party spent their leisure hours exploring along it's shores. The professor did not take kindly to the only available means of power at that time and putting his ingenuity at work demonstrated that he knew al great deal besides history and themes. He went to work rigging up a set of sails and in 2 short space of time considering the material a hand had al very serViceable sail boat in operation. The explorations were theI eafter carried on with less effort and much more pleasure for there was w.Rd at the lake that could be depend ed upon at nearly all hours of the day. The boat came -ear being the death Of Wm. Mullen and Byron Carr one day. though. The lake when dis turbed by a storm rolls up waves tha; compare favorably with those of tho Pacific. The parties mentioned were out sailing one day when violen, storm came up while they were some distance from land. The waves rolled into the boat and while one manipulat- ed the sails. iJ kept the other one busy bailing water out of the boat. Land was finally reached but not until the two gentlemen were scared out Of q years growth.
 Plenty of game was seen on the triT but unfortunately the law prevented the killing of any of it. Deer and an telope were seen by the hundred and wild turkey in abundance. Altogether 1t was very interesting and pleasant vacation. and each member of the party looks the better for the outing.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
JUSTICE NElLsEN's COURT.
A Mexican Bound Over to the Grand
 Jury in $500 Bail.

Justice Nielsen had before him yes terday the case of a NIex:can, Geo. Cruz, who was charged with the theft of a wheel from Virgil King. who lives a little this side of Phoenix.
 Virgil worked in Phoenix during the summer and rode back and forth from his home on his wheel. One Saturday in July he left the bicycle at it's usual place iu the morning and at night It was gone. Nothing more was seen of it until last Sunday when he came over from Phoenix to enter the nor nal the next day. He was accompan- jed by his brother, James King and as they were driving towards the normal a Mexican passed them on the long lost wheel. They at once turned and gave chase. The Mexican seeing that he was beng followed went toward the NJ. x P. depot and dropping the bicycle al the track. made across the field. Iamas King followed him and after a short run overlook him. He was arrested and placed in jail.
 Before the judge yesterday he told a very plausible story Of having pur- chased the wheel from a negro for ten dollars. The fact that he made such a desperate effort to get away, when detected with the bike went against him, though. and he was bound over to await the action of tho grand jury at $500 bail
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
HERE AND THERE.

The ladies of the Baptist churcl. will give their annual chicken dinner September 29th on account of the an nual meeting of the Tempe canal.
 Mrs. Webb Beebe and daughter, Miss Lille Of Kelvin. have been the guests of Mrs. w. H. Easterwood fer several days. Mrs. Beebe returned home yesterday and Miss Bcebe will attend the-nOrmaL having taken a room al the young ladies hall.
 NJ. R. and c. $. Johnson returned yesterday from Tucson, where they accompanied the remains of Mrs. N. R. Johnson last week.
 Niles Petersen returned from Cali fornia yesterday. Mrs. Petersen will remain there a few weeks yet
 Through an inadvertance it Was stated a few days ago that Mrs. Chap in and children accompanied Rev. Chapin on his return to Tempe. IL has since been learned that Mrs Chapin will rot return until about the first of october.
 W. II. Green of Buckeye. was a wis itor here yesterday.
 Miss Sadie Stauffer of Glendale. is the guest of her sister at the g.rls hall.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
WHEN EGGS ARE POISONOUS.

All substances. even eggs. are poison ous when they are injected in certain quantities into the circulatory system of an animal X French investigator has taken the powdered yolk of a ducks egg. treated it with a 10 per cent solution of salt and injected it into the veins of an animal until it died. Tn order to kill q rabbit fifty-five grains of the substance were required for each pound of the rabbits weight The yolk of a hens egg is less poisonous. but that of turtle more so than that of a duck. The albumen of eggs is also poi sonouS.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

That is, what was left Of the part returned. for during the summer
 many who were with the party at the start, dropped out and for one reason and another returned home by rail- so that all that were lert when the party arrived here yesterday were J. E. Mullen. Oscar Mullen. Wm. Mullen and family, "UncleWiH' Mullen, By ron Carr and family and Pete Jepsen. who went along in various capacities,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12
RURAL cARRIER's VACATION

Rural Carrier Y. B. CT lien. 1i route No. l is taking his annual vaca- tion of two weeks. He is not leaving town, however, prrfecring rather |" remain at home with nothing to do but take life easy A B. TomlinsOn the substitute carrier. is attending to the duties of the route.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

Here you are, halt pound box of Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy delivered to your door for B cents Donofrio C. c. Co., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

The Mullen party which has been spending the summer in the noun tains returned 10 Tempe yesterday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

Some folks pull at doors marked: Push. Do you Puck
Arizona republican., 1906-09-12

White Turkish towels. hemmed, full size. heavy weight and a regular 20c value. Today's price
 12Izc EACH Heavy cotton bath towels. extra large size. hemstitched. the kind most stores mark 25c each. Today's price
 12I2c EACH F'ringed cotton towels unbleached. all right for common hand towel. TOday's price
 Sc EACH