davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
Difficult Cases Solicit
School Children, ()v.,

treated in Caliiorni, I'D
leo, Oklahoma and dix H,.. Wy
3i glasses and artifici,I ,
large proportion Of h.
insomnia, chorea Isl II
vous prostration, haIlu.i
troubles and other NJ
when OF a nervous natu, I,
eye strain. The remo,
enects a permanent cur.]
PHYSICIANS especi,
call and investigate ii.
reSting errors or reirati
Dr. sapero has been =,
rado Tor many years, AZ
the leading medical NJ
ana this country, and 4
tice by the State Bosrds \ !
iners OF Colorado and h
REFERENCES furui,l
the leading citizens oi h
itS,, now under treatnes
Those unfortunate n
VIII receive medical h
ment Tree.
REMEMBER DR.. s,p
pertinent. He cures \
Over l. years practiea1
THOU SANDS Of I'D
grateful patients WHOM
nished on demand.
Dr., Sapero has beetj
regularly for many zen
anteed or money refun1
Ii you desire to ID
please make appointn
Consultation
nation for O.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
Tho Churches
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn.
ing prayer and sermon at IL. Sub.
ject: THE Black Sheep" Special
music. Public invited. j. A.
Trimmer, rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08

The county commissioners last
Wednesday let the contract for
painting the front door Of the court
house. That means no new court
house this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-08-08
is too we'll known ,o I'D
ton. His references ~ uss y
vonr neighbors and ~ =
Hundreds of Patient |
No Incurabls n

Cataracts removed !
Strengthened. Granu,.
eyes, catarrh and dssi.]
treated Glasses sc;s,.! s,,
by the latest and ',,4. mo.
10 date methnls
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08
CAPT. GREEN OFGALLUP
BECOMES HEAD
OF prison.
Gov. Curry Today lppointed
Rough Rider as PAltent-
idry Superintendent.
GALLANT SOLDIER AID
STAUNCH REPUBLICAN.

Captain John w. Gren, whose
home since 1885 has been In Gallup,
was today appointed superintendent
of the territorial peniteniary, vice
Marion Littrell, who will i,sign Jan.
first
Captain Green was NOTIFIED some
time ago of the appointment and
will accept. Governor Curry an
nounced the appointment % a Citi-
zen reporter at noon toda, and also
informed the leaders of tie republic
can party, that the appointment had
been made.
1t meets with the apprpal of the
republicans and of the nople gem
orally. Captain Green was appoint
ed i'm Difference to the presidents s
wishes in the matter as we'll as in
view of his exceptional q alifications
for the trying position.
A Soldier for Yers.
As a soldier for a number of
years, he proved himself u be a man
discipline, such as is needd in every
prison. Captain Green Il a repub-
lican and is known all over New
Mexico. He came to Galhp in 1885
and for many years was the city
marshal at that place. He was the
best city marshal ever had and
maintained order under trying cir
VII StNtTdl ONEdSlollos
In 1898 he resigned as city mar
shall TO become a lieuterAnt In the
Rough Riders. He was left behind
at Tampa, Florida, in company with
Governor Curry, who Is his warm
personal friend.
Was in Philippines.
Like Governor Curry, Lieutenant
Green was disgusted at teing left TO
fight flies and he promptly went to
the philippines where he soon be-
came a captain of the constabulary.
He won honors upon several occa-
sions by his fearless colduct under
fire.
Upon his return to the United
States a few months age he accept
ed an appointment as q special Of
ficer for the department. of the in
terror and has since served in that
capacity in the northwest.
He has a wife and daughter in Los
Angeles, but at home or abroad, he
has always retained his residence at
Gallup and returned there to vote
when possible. He is enthusiastic
for New Mexico's future, an advO-
cate of statehood and a staunch re-
publican.
While Governor Curry made the
appointment upon the suggestion OF
the president, he needed nb urging
as he knows the man he appointed
to be thoroughly competent in every
way to fill the important position oil
prison superintendent.
Captain Green will return to New
Mexico at once.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
give ANNUAL
DANCE.
Governor Curry and General
Thomas viii be Guests
OF Honor.

The Commercial club will open it's
social season tomorrow evening with
the annual fair week dance. which
will take place in the big Commercial
club parlors. Elaborate preparations
have been made and everything pos
sible has been done to make the af-
fair the event of fair week. Governor
Curry and General Thomas Will be
present as guests of honor and all
members of the Commercial club and
their friends will attend. First class
music will be provided.
The dance program Is one OF the
best ever arranged for similar
event and preparations have been
made for other social amusements.
With the governor and the COM
mander of the department of Colo
RADIO present, there will be little to
be desired.
A big luncheon will be served at
an appropriate hour and the club
will see that all its guests enjoy
themselves.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

At precisely ten minutes past two
o'clock this afternoon Governor Geo.
L. Curry, surrounded by a brilliant
company, composed not only of the
flower of Albuquerque citizenship,
but also of men distinguished in the
affairs of the nation and the terri
tory at large, in a brief but well
rounded speech declared the 27th
annual territorial fair formally open
ed. Before him as he spoke was the
grand stand packed to its utmost
capacity with an audience gaily be-
decked for the occasion, all of whom
were anxious to see and hear the
new governor and evidently prepar-
ed to welcome him with the en-
thusiasm so characteristic of New
Mexican hospitality. Though this
feeling on the part of his hearers
was manifested from his arrival on
the scene and particularly from the
time that he arose to deliver his ad
dress, the demonstration did not
reach its height till he, after a brief
but impressive pause gave utterance
to the momentous forecast that this
was probably the last of the terri
torial fairs and that the gathering of
next year would be known in our
future history as the first annual fair
of the state of New Mexico. This
statement coming as it did almost
.
visit to President Roosevelt at Mem
phis, during which he had secured
the presidents promise to do all in
his power to further the passage of
an enabling act for New Mexico's ad-
mission as a single state was greeted
with salvo of applause which will
long be remembered by those who
heard 1t and witnessed the scene fol-
lowing.
Ceremony at Alvaraelo Ommitted.
The ceremony, which In late years
has been conducted from the steps of
the Alvarado, was this year wisely
ommitted, but Notwithstanding this
fact a large crowd gathered on the
porches and sidewalks adjoining
the big hotel for the purpose of
viewing the governors start and witt
Messing the preparations for his de-
parture and escort AS early as l
o'clock the first evidences of this was
l and X of the Fifth United States
cavalry under Colonel A. p. Hunter.
This splendid body of troopers was
drawn up along the west side of First
street, where for the next half hour
they remained at parade rest await
| ing the arrival of the fair committee
and their distinguished guests. Far
| ther north on First street and along
| the cross streets in the neighborhood
some five hundred or more horsemen
| under the leadership of Perfecto Ar
milo also remained in waiting and
| eventually fell i'm behind the troop
ers, thus forming the immediate es-
cort Of the governor and those who
| accompanied him. At 1880 o'clock
and right on schedule time the big
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

New Mexico at large would have
two senator's to represent their inter-
ests, who had votes and could do
something beside lobby. Governor
Curry said that the only way this
representation was to be had was
through statehood for New Mexico.
President Unna's Annual Address.
President Lunas annual address to
the convention came next. Mr.. Luna
spoke for thirty-five minutes and
touched on every phase of the sheep
raising industry, the benefits of or
garization, the influence of damag-
ing legislation, what kind OF legisla-
tion should be fought by the associa-
tion, how to overcome the existing
evil influence and of the general OBJ
ject of the association. Mr.. Luna
said:
Fellow Wool Growers, Ladies anG
Realizing that this association.
representing as it does, the greatest
productive industry that New Mex
leo has, is entitled to a report from
its officers setting out what has been
accomplished or attempted during
the past year, l shall endeavor brief
ly to place the situation before you.
First, however, l wish to congratu-
late you on the degree of prosperity
you have enjoyed. 1t is true that the
price of wool has not been all that
we could wish or anticipated, but
aside from that most things have
come our way.
One year ago you honored me by
electing me your president and in
accepting the position, l did so with
the greatest reluctance and hesi-
fancy, knowing and realizing the diff
ficulty of showing--for a sheep man
has to be shown-tangible results.
Too much is expected and what may
actually have been accomplished is
hard to demonstrate; but as 1 had
taken an active interest in creating
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

That sheep raising is the leading
industry of New Mexico was i'm
pressively demonstrated at the Elks'
opera house this morning at the
opening session of the second annual
convention of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association.
The main auditorium of the Elks'
new theatre building was filled with
prosperous sheep raisers from all
parts of the territory.
President Luna called the conven-
ton to order at 1890 o'clock. thirty
minutes after the appointed hour,
owing to the delayed arrival of Geo.
Curry. governor of New Mexico, who
was AN honored guest of the con-
vention this morning and one of the
principal speakers.
The large auditorium was profuse-
ly decorated with the New Mexico
fair colors. Ropes of red and green
tissue paper grdle the front of the
balcony and circle the balcony sup
ports in the parquet. Festoonings of
the same red and green paper hung
from the electroliers all through the
house and draped the boxes on
either side of the stage. Two large
American flags guard the stage por-
tai and over this portal hangs a
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

evening. The attendance It most of
them is largely increased by the ar
rival of delegates who came In last
night and this morning, and there is
vast amount of business being
transacted.
The Wool Growers convention
alone attracted hundreds of delegates
and It held a busy session this MORN
ing. that being the opening meeting.
Coronado Commemorative Conyen-
ton.
The Coronado Commemorative
convention will begin tomorrow and
continue for three days. This his
torcal feature of the fair was the
means whereby the troopers Of the
United States army and many other
interesting features were secured for
the fair. and 1t promises to be the
means also of preserving many of
New Mexico's old time wonders for
future generations. 1t Will organize
tomorrow and at once prepare for
business.
4 Scene of Beauty.
Last night the business section of
the city presented a beautiful scene
with its myriads of colored lights,
red and green, festooned from every
store and office building and its rich
decorations of the same colors, min
gled with old Glory's starry folds.
The decorations this year exceed
those of any other fair, the colors
being especially fine for decorative
purposes.
The streets were thronged with
people until long after midnight and
the confetti got in its merry work in
making everybody friends. There was
not the slightest accident to mar the
occasion and taken throughout, de-
IL 81 q
unable to open until evening and the
formal opening of the fair had to be
postponed until today, the first day
was a great success.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS.
Today Devoted to
Business Concerning Home
And Other Projects.

The Odd Fellows convention held
a busy session today, the election of
officers being one of the principal
features. The banquet to the odd
Fellows and their ladies last evening
was attended by a large number and
was a brilliant affair. number OF
excellent toasts were responded to
and the banquet was a distinct sue
cess
The election of officers today re-
suited as follows: Grand Master, Van
T. Manville, Silver City; Deputy
Grand Master, j. b. Hodgson, DEM
ing, Grand Warden. William j. How
ellis, Ration; Grand Secretary, n. Il.
stevens, Albuquerque; Grand Treas
urer, II. S. Convey. White oaks;
Committee on odd Fellows Home,
J. w. Mullens, w. w. Ogle. Roswell;
Alfred Jelfs, Ration; William T. Man
vile, Silver City; ]. c. Layerty, Carls-
bad.
In addition to discussion concerA-
ing the odd Fellows home, which
Will go TO Roswell. a project is afoot
TO establish an orphans school, which
will be located at some point of con-
Yenience.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

large banner bearing the following
inscription: New Mexico Wool
Growers Association, Second Annual
Convention"
The stage decorations were red and
green and immense bouquets of cut
flowers, one of which adorned each
of the tables on the stage. One for
the president, one for the secretary
and one for the reporters, thanks to
"Uncle Johnny Bearrup, chairman
of the committee on decorations.
Governor Curry arrived at 1890.
o'clock escorted by a committee from
the association on the stage with
Governor Curry and President Luna
were T. n. Wilkerson. acting mayor
of Albuquerque, and such well known
Bursum, of Socorro; T. b. Catron,
of Santa Fe; E. 5. Gosney, of Flag
staff, Ariz.: Clark NJ. Carr and Am
ado Chaves, of Albuquerque.
T. n. Wilkerson as acting mayor,
bid the sheep raisers welcome to the
city i'm a well timed speech, paying
tribute to the sheep raising industry,
and at the same time, invited the
members to have a good time while
here.
Mr. Bursum Responded.
II. O. Bursum, mayor of Socorro,
and one of the leading sheep raisers
of the territory responded to Mr..
Wilkersop on behalf of the members
of the convention.
Mr. Bursum tha2ked the acting
mayor for the welcome so cordially
extended and continued TO speak for
thirty minutes on matters most vital
to the sheep growing industry. Nersed
with knowledge gained through prac-
tical experience the speaker discus
sed the land lease law, the caring
for the range and the national for
ests along lire that appealed TO the
members of the convention as was
shown by frequent and prolonged ap-
plause.
Governor Made Speech.
Governor Curry was then intro
duced by President Luna. The in
PRODUCTION was greeted by loud hand
clapping and other demonstration of
applause.
the 'CowpuncheT' governor Of New
Mexico IL seems rather unusual that
| should be here talking TO sheep
men, was the way Governor Curry
opened a twenty minute speech that
was interrupted time and again by
cheers and loud hand clapping. lie
discussed tse sheep business, the
tariff question and statehood; also
the proposed land lease laws. He
said that land legislation would be
one Of the principal matters to be
dealt with at the approaching ses-
his recent visit to the east TO meet
President Roosevelt (the mention
brought forth applause) the presi-
dent said that he was going TO call
meeting of the governors of the
states and territories of the United
States and that at this meeting the
land question would be given due
consideration. II would be we'll for
the Wool Growers association to have
proper representation at this meet
ing. He would go and do all that he
could for the stock men Of New Mex
leo. And in congress, he said that
the sheep men Of New Mexico ana
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

that convention as follows:
Resolved, by the forty-third an
nual convention of the National
Wool Growers assembled that we in
sist that if such a law be passed it be
under joint government and state
control of the unreserved and un-
appointed lands of the United States,
we view with jealous alarm any in
novation that threatens to throw af-
fairs into confusion and which may
deprive us of any voice in the man
agement of our grazing privileges.
Be IT further resolved, that we
respectfully protest against the pro-
posed senate bill 1918, in its present
form, and urgently request the
president of the United States TO ap
point a committee of live stock men,
representative OF the grazing inter-
ests, which will be affected by the
proposed legislation, which said
commission shall be authorized to
confer and act with the present gov
ernment land commission with
view to suggesting and formulating
such amendments to said proposed
law as may be deemed wise and
proper. and for the best interests of
those concerned.
A resolution was also adopted by
the American National Live Stock
association at it's convention in Den
yer, asking that the president ap-
point a commission OF live stock rep
resentatives somewhat similar 20
that portion of the foregoing resolu-
ton adopted by the National Wool
Growers association. The president
appointed such committee which
met with the lands commission in
the city of Washington in February,
1907. Your president together with
others from New Mexico and as well
delegates from Washington, Mon
tana and other states, attended be-
fore this committee strongly urging
that no action be taken at present
and opposing the Burkett bill. The
lands committee decided that a hear
ing should be mad before the COM
mittee on agriculture, which was
granted and permission was given
10 several persons representing each
side of the question, TO address that
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08

touring car of NJ. w. Flournoy fol-
lowed by that of Levy Brothers and
the large Concord coach brought here
especially for the purpose by the
cavalry, drew up In front OF the
hotel and shortly afterward Govern
or Curry bowing to the right and left
in acknowledge of the generous
salutation accorded him by the on
lockers, stepped in, followed by Gen.
eral Thomas, of the United States
army, commander of the department
of Colorado; Judges Baker and Alb
bott and NJ. w. Flournoy The fol-
lowing car and the coach were occu-
pied by members of the fair commit
tee, army officers and other invited
guests. As soon as these vehicles
were filled the command was given
and the line of march taken up with
Colonel Borradaile and a picked es-
cort in the lead, followed first by the
cavalry, then by the local horsemen,
the autos and coach bringing UP the
rear.
Governor Curry's Speech.
The procession entered the grounds
at o'clock and the guests imme-
diately dismounted, led by Maynard
Gunsul, who at once conducted them
to their places in the two boxes di-
rectly in the middle of the grand
stand. The band rendered an appro-
pirate selection and Jacob Weinman,
rose to introduce the governor which
he did gracefully but without any
thing formal in the way of a speech.
Governor Curry began by compli-
mepting the management on its sue
cess in carrying through the elabor-
ate arrangements for this years en-
tertainment and referred to the inn
portance of Albuquerque as the
first city in the territory. He gave
a short synopsis of the territorial
growth in wealth and population,
using several of the prominent towns
as examples of rapid growth and
developments. He referred also to
the improvement in educational and
moral lines and spoke of the passage
by the last Legislatures OF the anti
gambling and other beneficient
measures. Among other things the
governor stared that we had grown
I'm the last ten years from a. popula-
an estimated wealth of $50 .000, 900
to $24O, 100000 All of these things
he declared richly entitled us TO sep
arate statehood and he was glad to
| be able to state that President
Roosevelt had promised his power
full aid in this direction. During his
address Governor Curry in graceful
manner conveyed to the people of
New Mexico the earnest greetings
of the president which he stated he
had been especially commissioned to
present. This statement was receiv-
ed with prolonged applause.
Taken altogether the opening of
| the 9th annual fair was a great i'm
provement over former efforts of the
kind.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08
LINE OF MARCH OF BIG
ANNUAL FAIR
PARADE.
viii Be Most Brilliant Page.
ant of Nature Ever
Seen Here.
TAKES PLACE THURSDAY
MORNING AT 1890.

The annual parade on Albuquer-
que day promises to exceed i'm splen-
dor all that have ever taken place
on similar occasions. Bands, floats
and all the other component parts
of the big parade have been arrang-
ed for and General John Borradaile,
who will ride the big white horse
en- that occasion, announces the fol-
lowing as the lineup which will
form and march at 1890 Thursday
morning:
Rendezvous.
First Division-Form on West sill
yer avenue, right at Sixth street.
Second Divison--Form in rear of
first division on West Silver avenue:
right at Fourth street
Third Division-Form on south
Sixth street, right at Silver avenue.
Fourth Division-Form on South
Fourth street, right resting at Silver
Fifth Division-Form on South
Fourth street, right resting at Silver
avenue.
Sixth Division Form on South
Third street, right at Silver avenue.
Line of March.
From place at formation north on
Sixth street to Gold avenue, east on
Gold avenue TO First street, north
on first street to Central avenue,
thence passing reviewing stand in
arena to Copper avenue to First
street south on First street to Cen
to city park, where assistant mar
shall will dismiss their divisions.
Formations.
City police.
Marshal and aids.
First Division.
The Elks band.
National Guard of New Mexico,
Major b. Ruppe commanding
Squadron United States Fifth cav
airy, Col. Geo. X. Hunter, command
ing.
Second Division.
Troop of Young Ladies.
New Mexico Volunteer Firemen.
Albuquerque Fire Department, un-
der Chief Burtess.
City Council in Carriages.
Third Division
United States Indian School Band
of Albuquerque.
Battalion IT, S. Indian School Ca
diets.
albuquerque U. s Indian School
Aggregation.
Fourth Division.
Santa Fe u. S. Indian School
Band.
Benevolent Societies.
Commercial Travellers Association.
Retail Merchants Display.
Wholesale Merchants Display
Fifth Division.
Learnard & Lindemann Boys
band.
University of New Mexico.
American Lumber Company Ag-
gregation.
Sixth Division.
Cow Boy Aggregation.
Manufacturers Display.
"A. T. & S. f. Ry. Co. Display.
Assistant marshals are hereby as
signed to their respective divisions:
First Division-Major c. NJ. Carr,
DIR. J. B. Cutler.
Second Division-M. L. Stern, AL
fred Grunsfeld.
Third Division-Perfecto Armijo,
Jesus Romero.
Fourth Division-Dr. L. H. Cham
berlin
Fifth Division-w II. Hahn, DR..
Tight
Sixth Division-W. w. Strong, ].
f. Haines.
Major ]. f. Elder Captain NJ.
O'Donnell, aids.
Marshals assigned will have their
divisions ready to march promptly.
BY order.
JOHN BORRADAILE.
Marshal.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-08
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
SERIOUSLY STABBED

James Hanson. a well known resi-
dent OF this city, was stabbed three
times at Las Vegas last night ac-
cording to a telegram received by
his wife this afternoon. She will
leave tonight for that city 10 attend
him. No particulars Of the stabbing
were given in the telegram. But 1t
was later stated that thre natives be-
came involved I'm "A fight as he was
passing them and one of them stab
bed him In The back. His condition is
said TO be serious. While a resident
OF Albuquerque, he was employed as
a grocery clerk with +. G.. Pratt q
co.