davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
THE BIG FAIR GROWS BIGGER EVERYDAY TODAY
THENGO TOMORROWAND YOU'LL SEETGROW- --KzCKW
TODAY'S PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1906.
FAIR GROITNDS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
GROUNDS.
a m.-Base bal-Clton
DOWNTOWN.
$3.50 m.Meeing of committees Sheep
paros he Comm
a. NC tree
a m.-Sheep ntion at
theaer
1850 a. m-Reckess Russell in the high bicycle dive.
GROUNDS.
p. m-Base ball-Santa Fe FL Paso.
p.
PAS M bal--Globe vs.. Albuquerque
p m.-Running
p. m-Washngon Clothing
p m.-Indan
p. m-Baoon King and
with
p m.--Indan dances.
m.--Carnival attractions
m,-Commercia opening
mr. nd his diving act
n n n n n n n n n n n n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
r
CUBANS HUNT
PEACE DOVE
IN AUTOS
INSURGENTS DEMAND
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Improbable That Basis Of.
Agreement viii Be Reached
by Time Americans Arrive.
in Island,

Havana, Sept --Notwithstand-
ing some appearance of activity, 40
decision was made today in the peace
negotiations. A few peace seekers
went westward in automobiles with
the idea of reaching and comforting
with Pine Guerra, the insurgent
leader, In Pinar del Rio province,
and others visited LayanZ del Castilli
commander of the insurgent forces In
Havana province, but the only defn-
ite thing reported is that the insur-
gents in the field are not willing TO
enter on negotiations until the con-
spiracy prisoners have been released.
While it is possible that those highly
responsible may reach a basis OF
agreement in time to present 1t 20
Secretaries Taft and Bacon when they
land here tomorrow, there is nothing
to show that such "A basis has been
reached as yet and there Is every
evidence that If it has been reached
II will not be accepted by the insur-
gents following.
Considerable earnestness has been
shown by some of the leaders looking
toward a s@uement on acceptable
terms, but others, notably so, among
the moderates, appear to be satisfied
to let the case rest as IL is until IL
can be adjusted by President Roose-
velt's representatives. The liberals
are more anxious to place themselves
in position which may be consid-
cred at least equally as strong as
that Of the government, and conse-
quently they are more persistently
alive.
General Menocal said tonight that
the important part Of his mission was
ended when the brought the leaders
together. The liberals feel that they
accomplished something in procuring
the release of the alleged consplra-
tors more recently arrested and IN
inducing the cessation of histillties
Part of their leaders also remark on
the fact that the cessation of hostlll-
tiles was the act of the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
Albuquerque Packed
With Visitors to the
Big Territorial Fair
Still Pouring in From All Directions.
All Records for Attendance Will
Be Broken Tomorrow.

With the largest attendance both 1T
the fair grounds and on the streets on
any Tuesday since the organization ri
the association, the twenty-sixth annu-
al New Mexico fair got well under way
yesterday with a program that kept
the people busy from early morning
until late at night. There was a crush
on the streets morning and afternoon
and last night Railroad avenue was
packed
Yesterday conventions, meetings and
small business gatherings served to
Keep people away from the fair
grounds Yet the grand stand was
packed and people lined up three deep
along the race track fences.
When the conventions are done and
| the people devote their entire time TO
the fair, the grounds will be taxed %
hold them. Yesterdays program was
good. Todays will be better.
The doings will start early today
and continue until late.
AT 1880 this morning Reckless RUS
sell will do his high bicycle dive at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
First street, and ball game will pc
In progress at the fair grounds at 20
o'clock.
Inc program at the GROUNDS VIII
start or at l O'Clock this afternoon
and continue until 6. There will be two
base ball games. Santa Fe and Ell Paso
and Globe and Albuquerque meeting to
Try issues. In addltlon 10 the regular
racing program there VIII be the first
OF tne Dig relay races, the balloon as
ceIlsloh VIII start early enough SO that
/ I,1l -
an may see ana the Indians VIII MI
III any odd moment that may occur.
lohlshl there VIII De three lndldn
dances on Rallroad avenue ,at T. ana
O'Clock While russell VIII do MS
ulVe again at lV:6V tohlght.
Ioaay is SANTA re day' ana Dug
crowd OF people from the ancient city
VIII come dowh on the deiayed trains
10 JON the crowd already mere
Ihe Great big Day tomorrow.
But the big day VIII be tomorrow,
house in albuquerque VIII smut up,
and when everybody great and small,
Will go to the fair The program to-
morrow Will start off in the morning
and continue all day and almost all
/ night 1t VIII be hummer. Al the
falr grounds In the afternoon there
Will be two base ball games. The Al
buquerque Derby VIII go. The Whlts
Seal stake race VIII go, the second re-
lay race Will go, There VIII be the
first Indian boxing match and all the
other Indian sports. 1t Will be a pro-
gram that will tax the ingenuity OF the
management to get all the events into
the afternoon In the evening the IN,
dians VIII dance, ana the carnlVai VIII
go at full steam From the attendance
yesterday and the crowds which arriv-
ed last night. tomorrow VIII SHOW the
largest crowd ever assembled IN th's
city.
Everybody pays tomorrow at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
FIoht WIN Jan ponchers.

Victoria. B. @. Sept IS.--AdVIces
were received from Japan today Of 4
fatal affray between Japanese poach-
ers and Russians off the kamchtatkan
coast which resulted in the killing OF n
Russian officer and nineteen men and
the killing of a number of japanese,
Including Lieutenant Odake and tho
captain of the Japanese fishing vessel,
The Russians seized six japanese fish
ing vessels on the charge of poachlng.
The Japanese recaptured the vessels
after a hard fight. Another report tells
of firing on Jananese fishing boats ny
the forts at Vladivostock. Russians
say the action was due to the fact that
the Japanese were sketchIng fortlfol-
tlons and sounding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
OFFICERS OF CRUISER
DENVER FIRED ON

New York, Sept. 1S.-A cablegram
from Havana says two parties Of Of
ficers from the cruiser Denver were
mobiling In the vicinity Of Havana.
they were expecting government Of
ficers 20 nass and mlstook the Amefi-
cans for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
HUNG JURIES CAUSE THE
ADJOURNMENT OF COURT
Judge Mann Closes Term nj Alanln-
gordo on Account Of Dlsagrccmcnts
In All Cases Tried Except One.
Special to the Morning journal

Speclal 10 the morning Journal
Alamogordo. n. NJ, Sept. iS.--JudRe
H. A. Mann unexpectedly adjourned
the term Of district court here at noon
today on account OF peculiar state
of affairs The court was unable e.
get results All the eases with ,he
exception OF one. tried at this term Of
court resulted In hung juries There
was quite an exodus Of witnesses. iu
rors, court attaches aud other Interest,"
ed persons today az u result VI tha ad-
journment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19

ed to be present at the judging this
morning, The Casino is place we'll
worth visiting these days Tempting
piles of fruit are on display and many
other interesting exhibits have been
put in place. The Navajo weavers will
be at work in the hall this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-19
Attractions at the Grounds.

The $500 Jersey. cattle show will be-
gin this morning when the judges VIII
open their inspection The judging
may not be completed today. People
who are interested In cattle are invit-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
= = 80 . . . . = = %~<>%~ .
. PERSONAL MENTION. 4
~<<<><<<>~<~<~><< = =

Frank Olsen Of Cnthlamet. register
ed at the Irving yesterday
John cole and wife OF Rainier are
visiting friends in the city.
l.. c, Brooks OF Chicago waa a pas
senger down on the noon train.
Geo. c. Flanders OF Portland regis.
tered nj the Occidcnt yesterday.
Albert Boyer Ia reported sick a; his
residence with stomach troubles
The Misses Boiling nre visiting with
friends in Portland for the present
week.
A. W, Burrows. Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, was among the arrivals In the
city yesterday
Link G. Burton deputy nsh commits
sloner Of Washington, was In the city
yesterday.
San Grant, n prominent banker Of
Nevada, returned from st. Martins
springs yesterday
II. r.. COrwcll, a prominent shoe mcr-
chant Of San Francisco, was In the city
yesterday on business.
w. r. HerrIck, n prominent cannery
man, left yesterday on n visit to his
home in Elmlra. New York.
Mrs. S. -. French OF Portland, nc
Companied by her little niece. Velma
Odell, spent Sunday In the city, guests
at the home Of Mrs. N. J. Judah
Deacon Wallace McCamant Of port
land was In the city yesterday on
business and left up on the evening
train.
Deputy Fish Warden Link c. Bur-
ton, Of Washington. was business
visitor In Astoria yesterday, on the
fish patrol launch Nola.
Mrs. NJ c. Flavel and her daugh-
thes, the Misses Flavel, have returned
to their Astoria home, after a pleas
ant stay OF one month at the metrop-
oils.
State Fish Warden II. G. Van Du-
sen left on last nights express for
the capital, where he will meet the
state board Of fish commissioners In
| regular session today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06

objecting to the Improvement Of Du-
ane street was filed.
Report of the water commission for
the quarter ending September 30 was
filed.
Certificate of the improvement Of
Bond street from 9Th street to the
Mcclure line was laid over to investi-
gate the remonstrance.
Certificate of the improvement Of
Dill and Young for the improvement
of Duane street was laid over.
Certificate Of the improvement Of
Alameda avenue by John Wuopi0 and
H. Makela, was adopted.
The report of the auditor and police
judge for the month of October, show
ing the receipts from fines and for
FIXTURES to have been s1,015, was filed.
The city surveyor reported recon-
mending the grade Of 18th street be-
tween Harrison and Kensington, was
! / eau. Inc fCyOl Wh5 lliSIi HNhNN
to set the old ad new grade stakes.
The recommendation for the grade on
Bird street to the Mcclure line and on
Jerome avenue from 18th to 14th, were
| laid over.
The board Of street assessors re-
ported the assessments on 18th, Bond,
14th and Duane streets, which were
filed.
An ordinance confirming the special
assessment roll on Bond from 9Th to
! the Mcclure line and 18th street from
Harrison to Kensngton were passed
An ordinance confirming the special
assessment roll for the improvement
of 7th street to Youngs Bay, payable
December /, was passed.
Ordinances appropriating money to
pay for the improvement Of Bond
street to Birch and Jacobson Seventh
street to Young's Bay to r. A. Ger
din; Duane from 9Th to 10th to Dill
& Young; Alameda avenue to Wuopio
&, Makela, were read the first and sec
ond times.
An ordinance appropriating $77116
to w. A. Goodin for the improvement
of 18th street was passed, also appro
priating $2,012.44 for the same street
An ordinance prohibiting the erec-
tion of oil tanks within the city limits
with more than 5000 gallons capacity
and ordering all tanks now in the city
to be removed within one year, came
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
COUNCIL MEETING.
Continued from page Al

Clinton, stating that the assessed val
uation Of all property within the city
limits amounted to s2,021,0s4, and call
ing attention to the fact that the tax
levy must be made on or before the
first of January, was filed.
The committee on ways and means
reported on a number Of bills, among
which was $22 for C. C. Uutzinger for
circulating the amendments to the city
charter.
The street committee reported on
the petition of property owners to
improve Commercial street from 3rd
street to the Hinman tract, recon-
mending that the petition be granted,
provided the property would stand the
assessment.
Communication from ]. H. Duncan,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06

up for final passage. Geo. {. Flan-
ders representing the Standard OH
company, appeared and addressed the
council. He said II the ordinance was
passed II would drive the company out
Of business In Astoria, and they would
be compelled to move their business
from the city. A remonstrauce against
the passage OF the ordinance. signed
I by all the business men OF the city
I had been presented, that there was no
! danger OF an oil tank located on solid
ground. and II # caught fire II would
burn like a candle. A man could
! stand within few feet OF II and not
be injured.
Mayor Wise asked what had become
OF the man who was near the oil
tank when 1t exploded In Portland.
that he had not been heard from since.
| He stated that the city did not want
to drive the company out Of business,
but simply 10 have the oil tanks.
which were dangerous. to be removed
outside the city limits, the same AZ
they had been in every other city 50
as to protect the lives and property
Of the citizens. The ordinance was
passed by a vote Of five to four, Il
strict party vote, Belland, Robinson,
Stangland and Lelenenweber voting
no; Kaboth, Lebeck, Logan, Hansen
and Morton voting yes.
A resolution granting the city sur
veyor one weeks leave Of absence on
pay, was adopted.
Resolution awarding a contract to
Birch & Jacobson for building the
foundation for the new engine house
was adopted.
Resolution awarding Dill & Young
the contract for improving CONNER
! cal street between 9Th and 14th was
| adopted.
Resolution establishing the grade on
Second street between Exchange and
Duane streets, was adopted.
Resolutions establishing the grade on
Exchange street between 2nd and
4th, was adopted.
Resolution to build 10-inch sewer
on 37th street between Duane and
Commercial was adopted.
Logan asked II the Sth street assess
ment was due, and If 1t was, why no
effort had been made to collect 1t. He
was Informed that one property own
er had stated that he would Eever pay
a cent on it. They want the streets
improved, and when improved, they
refuse to pay for it.
The city attorney was instructed to
proceed Immediately and collect the
assessments and sell the property.
On motion the council adjourned un-
til next Monday night, when the city
tax levy will be made.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as well as yourself.
sort-your horses need not suffer.
Try bottle of Ballards Snow Lini-
ment. 1t cures all pains. j. M. Ro-
berts, Bakersfield, Mo-, writes: i
have used your linament for ten years
and find it the best / have ever used
for man or beast" Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06

Election Betting-Consderab mon
ey was around yesterday to bet on the
elections today. Even money Is Of
fered on Hughes and Hearst in New
York, no odds being given.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06
This 10 Worth Remembering.

AS no one is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure any case Of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach Of medicine. 7. r. Lauren,
Owl Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-06

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month.
Delivered by carrier.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

A NEW NOTARN-T NJ. Earnhart of Kirkland was yesterday granted commission as notary public by Gov ernor Kibbey.
 BOUGHT THREE DOLLARS WORTH-A lady yesterday bought three dollars worth of information con Cerning the city's bicycle ordinances Of Recorder Frank Thomas
 DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLU- fTlON-TOmOrrow at the home of Mrs Geo. w. Vickers on East Washington street will be held the regular meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting will begin a: ? o'clock and be in session until 8: 90
 JAPANESE BEET WORKERs-On both of the trains from the north ar irving in the city yesterday there were number of Japanese laborers arriv- ed in Phoenix to begin work for the Eastern Sugar company in the culti- vation of the lands that company have planted to sugar beets. Some Of them 1 last night were taken to Mesa City. FREE METHODIST SERVICES The Free Methodists will hold a c. O. meeting in the River Brethren church at Glendale on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Two preaching services on | Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening. Three preaching services on Sunday. A general rally is expected. Rev. James Craig, D. F., of Phoe- nix, in charge.
 1 AN INSANE ASYLUM CHANGE | Announcement was made yesterday l that Charles A Randy would be named to succeed MT. Vinsor who has for some time past been steward at the 1 territorial asylum for the insane MT. | ID ,F l flee the same date pr. Ferguson ! takes charge of the institution as sU-
 perintendent.
 CAVE CREEK coUNTRY-A T ] Fulton, superintendent of schools re- | turned yesterday from Cave Creek ! where he went to look over the scho9 which he reports is prospering satis- ! factorily. He says sheep shearing al 1 that station was completed on Wee nesday for tHis season. The mininz interests there are prospering ana everything is running at high pres ' sure.
 THOUGHT HE WAS PURSUED
 A deputy from the sheriffs office al Prescott brought to the city yesterday
 afternoon and placed in the territoria
 asylum for the insane a patient com
 mitted by the probate court of Yava-
 pal county. He has for several day:
 given the officers considerable troI-
 ble, the denlented man Iaboring uEde
 the impression that he was being fol
 lowed by a man who wanted to xii
 him.
 REVIVAL. AT GLENDALE-TE,
 Rev Young. an evangelist. is hO'dint
 a series of meetings at Glendale, as
 sisted by Rev. Thayer, who add
 greatly to the inspiration of the meet
 ings by playing the cornet The con
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

cue. Las Vegas. Trinidad, Pueblo. Colorado Sprin~s and Denver. The arrangements for the forming of such circuit are nearly complete and if finally closed will make the circuit one of the most popular in the west.
 COULD NOT EVADE IT-W. R Patterson, one of the most popular stock men who ever operated in this valley and for years engaged in buy ing cattle. has been here for a week or so renewing old friendships. one Of
 his old time associates is Toe Moni-
 han. who arranged with all railroad and stage lines to refuse MT. Patter- sons money until after last night He see the Ellls minstrels and would have
 had his way about it even if it had been necessary to charge him with
 stealing horses, to hold him.
 A CORRECTION-In yesterdays
 description of the work on the exten- sion at the head of the Arizona canal, an error --os inadvertently made that was quickly discerned by those famiI-
 far with the topography of that section which was misleading to the readers
 1t was stated concerning the first 700
 feet at the head of the work, that this channel is we'll toward the north bank and tha excavation will be across
 a gravel bar from the south bank. ? 1 T he situation is the reverse. The chan
 mel is nearer to the south bank and tine excavation vii be across the bar from the roTth bank.
 THE COWBOY TOURNAMENT The arrangements for the cowboy tournament at Eastlake park which is to take place the afternoons of two days. Saturday. March 10th and Sun day, March 11th, are progressing fine ly. Already some twenty of the best known cowboys in the territory have entered the steer tying contest and | others have written that they are coming to Phoenix to participate. With this in view the entry sheet will be l held open until the morning Of the day i of the contest, Saturday morning. The ! steers for the occasion are the big horned kind and picked with their ! ability to evade the efforts of the cow ! boys to tie them in view. II is cer- | tain that there will be many pretty l exhibitions of skill and that records now standing will be broken. In the i bronco busting events there is nearly
 an equal interest being shown by the riders. The big event between Bur
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

Conservative eThe report has been ss1asg
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

mister and Perry has created such in- terest that several side bets on it's out come have been placed. At the grounds men will today begin the building of the pens for the steers and for tho horses and several slight repairs on the grand stand. Announcement Is made of the general admission which has been fixed at fifty cents and twenty five cents for the grand stand The events will begin at 2:3O sharp and arrangements are such that there will be no delay between the different numbers on the afternoons program.
 DEATH OF MR. GEYLER-AIbert Geyler, who was born in Dresden
 Germany, sixty-two years ago. died yesterday morning at : o'clock at his home in this city. MT. .Geyler gradu- ated in chemistry in Leipsic Medical college. He went thirty years ago to Nebraska, where he was engaged in pharmacy. He also exercised his pro fession for four years in Chicago, when his failing health caused him to come with his family to Phoenix. where
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09

they have resided the past five years. Mir. Geyler received a classical educa- tion and was master of several lam guages. He is well known as a very amiable man, possessing a Eco3 gifr of language. He was a worthy exam pie of a devoted husband and father He leaves a wife. four daughters. and two sons in Phoenix 10 mourn his loss. Minnie, Louise. Selma. Alma. Richard. and Arthur The A O. U- W society. of which Mir Geyler was a memh-r in Nebraska. will have charge Of the fun eral, which will take place from the family residence. S20 South ThIrd ave- nue. on Saturday. March 1H. ar D. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
Arizona Insurance Report

About all the life insurance compan- ies doing business in Arizona have fil- ed their reports with the secretary Of the territory.
 Notwithstanding the severe criti- cism of fife insurance last year most of the companies doing business tn
Arizona republican., 1906-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~-~~~o~~~---~~~~-----~~ LOST-Diamond stud either in opera house or between there and resi- dence. Wm. M. Mayors. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to Vim. M. Mayors.