davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
PANORAMIC
VIEW OF GRAND
STAND TAKEN
Remarkable Photograph of the
Record Breaking Crowd Sc
cured at Traction Park Yes
terday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon the Great Wes-
tern View company took a siX-foot
panoramic view of the grand stand.
race track and ball grounds at Trac-
lion park which Is M many respects
the most remarkable photograph ever
taken in albuquerque. Grouped in
front Of the grand stand are the
members Of the air association. The
crowds on the edge Of the track and
inside the fence are well known. the
great mass Of thousands of spectators
in the grand stand rising In the back
ground. SO clearly hat hundreds OF
faces may be Identified In the picture.
on the tor of the grand stand APP
pears a good sized overflow crowd.
The throngs stretched FOR "a hundred
yards or 80 on each side Of the grand
stand are also shown with the great
numbers 81 vehicles. filled with on
lockers. The judges stand and the
base ball players in action may be
discerned. In fact. everything IN the
fair grounds may be seen as the pic
ture takes in The complete circle. A
proof of the big picture viii be- on
exhibition today at the fair grounds
and at the studios over Zeiger's cafe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
BUSTING
GETS UNDER WAY
At THE FAIR
Bucking Bull Furnishes AmuSe-
ment and Finally Lands the
Would Be Buster in the Dust
of the Arena,

The bronco busting of the twenty
seventh annual got under way at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon, and
constituted no inconsiderable part OF
the ogr While not conducted
on as large a scale as in some pre-
vious years, the quality was unex-
celled, and some particularly savage
little o ponies pitched %viciously, to
the entertainment of the crowd yes
terday. bestridden n~egligently mean
while by some expert punchers in
their chaps and boots, to whom the
violent motion of the hurricane deck
of a cayuse Is but as the gentle heav-
ing of a john boat on the Rio Grande.
According TO the In the
judges stand the prizes were awarded
to Alkali Ike. who rode "Nitrogly-
GERM Coyote Pete. on "A Mile
High" and Bloody Bill, on "Undesir-
able Citizen"
The bucking bull proved himself
appropriately christened after by dint
Of b~lindfolding and much maneuver-
ing a saddle and cowboy were at last
ON his back The bull charged across
the arena. bucking madly with a Pc
culiar jerky buck that differs ome
what from the move of the mustang.
A bull is not built for riding. and his
shape is not adapted to sticking on.
but the rider did nobly for a while.
until he was finally dumped ignomin-
iously in the center OF the field by the
bovine devil. amid clouds Of dust and
volleys Of cheers. The bronco bust
ing Is a thoroughly western sport,
picturesque and exciting. and there
will be some more of II today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

thought for a time that the disturb
anees were due to the agitation of
those f~reebooters among the restless
class which is always ready for any
excitement. and especially when It
involves the lawless ~p1undering Of
some of the wealthy planters, and
that they soon would quiet down But
tneir continuance. or. so to speak
perhaps more accurately. their
sporadic temperance, has led to the
growing suspicion that something else
is behind them than the agitation of
the f~reebooters, and that they really
are the work of a certain emen N
Cuba which is for the annexation Of
he island to the United States.
This suspicion is helped by the
openly declared attitude of certain Of
the large business interests of Cuba
regarding the stay of the United
states in the island. These interests
are strongly in favor of having some
responsible government there which
will maintain peace and order n
enable them to continue their business
uninterrupted. 1t doe not matter 50
much to them what that government
is, but they are for a strong hand at
the helm.
The planters and HaVan business
evidence of the inability Of the Cubans
to maintain a stable government OF
their own. They know, also, that the
time is approaching when President
Roosevelt will be called upon to maxi
some announcemN Mt of his future
policy regarding Cuba, and 1t Is re-
garded here as altogether likely that
some of them are now working to inn
pres supon him the necessity for
making some arrangement by which
this. government Will retain its super
vision over the islands affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
MEMS SWEATERS.

notice ls hereby given chat 90 the estn
dag ~ August. 1903 Don accordance With sec
tion 90. irrigation law 20 1907. luo fucrco
Irritation Company NJ Albuquerque. county
~ Bernalilu, Territory ~ Sew Mexico. made
nppllca ton &C. the territorial engineer 81
New Mexico for h permit Go appropriate
from the public waters ~ the Territory n
Sew Mexico
such appropriation 10 Co be made from
Ria Puerco a. point which bears n. g. de-
Frees W 800 feet from the n W corner ~
the Bernabo n Montana grant By means
81 diversion and storage. capacity 5000 &C
~. o. be filled three times each season, and
normal flow OF ~ ga. a. per second and
- 900 ac 90 is 90 be conveyed 90 points in
the above grant and lu Townships ~ and 10
y r. I " hy means 81 canals and rcser-
voirs and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes
The territorial engineer VIII take this ap-
piication up Tor considerable ou the 18th
day 81 November. 1901, and al persons who
may oppose the granting of me above ap-
piication must fIe their objections slth the
territorial engineer on 1r before thHt date.
VERNON D. SULLIVAN.
Territorial Engineer.
sis-23-3o-o7-if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
THE RACKET s.. g. ;,:...

collars, extra heavy, fancy honey
comb weaveS. If you want a good
SeViceable sweater at a medium
price, get this one, Each SIPS
Mems navy blue worsted wool
jersey sweater, lightweight, roll col
lar, This is a good sweater to wear
under coat, as it is not the heavy
kind, Each ------$2.50
Mems sweater coat, heavy honey
comb weave, oxford gray, V-neck,
Just the thing for cold, stormy
weather, Each ------S1.65
Boys fancy striped sweaters
honey comb and alternate plain
weave, roll collar navy blue and
red, and maroon and white stripe,
Each ---$1.00
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
COIgate's and Mennen'S Talcum
Powders. These toilet and nursery
powders are considered standard
the world over. Made especially for
%Softening the skin and keeping It in
a healthy condition. 1t is %antiSeptlc
and a purifier and absorbent.
Colgate'S Violet or Cashmere
Bouquet and Mennen'S Violet or Be-
rated TaIcum Powder are sold ev-
eryWhere for rs cents. We make
a special price on it for this week
only, The can ---l5c'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

The Hague. Oct. lO.-The report Of
lanes Rrown Scott. on the proposed
international our Of justice. was
adopted TO-DAY by the committee by
tho vote Of 2S to 3. three delegates
being absent.
The resolution Of Sir Edward Fry,
to the effect hat the governments in
stitute the court 50 soon as they have
agreed on the method by which the
Judges are to he chosen. was then
passed almost unanimously
The work Of the peace conference
Is now practically finished. The sit
ting viii merely agree on
the form Of p declaration regarding
obligatory arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
ROSWELL AUTOMOBILE co.

Mail and messenger line between Roswell
n NJ ana Torrance, y. NJ, daily. sunday
lnc,naed connecting with ali trains on the
ROCK Island and santa Fe Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at l p M Leave torrance
"a arrtvai az Rock Island train due at . a.
m Running time between the two points 5
hours Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
free q charge. Excursion parties aeeommo-
dated by notifying the company two days IN
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11
WEAl THY XII FPTnMANlAC
JUMPS HER BAIL BOND

Chicago. oct. 10-Mrs. Charles J.
Romadba. wife Of p rich wqnufrctur-
er Of Milwaukee. and self-confessed
thief. disappeared from Chicago today.
following he release or bond.
Charles Jones. the negro with whom
Mre. Romadka said she worked. Is
still IN a cell. before her release the
woman confessed To- a sixth robbery.
Although the police saw hat they
do not know Mrs Romadka's present
whereabouts. they entertain the belief
that she has returned to Milwaukee.
and assert that they have no fear that
she will not appear when her case is
called next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-11

In most cases consumption results from a
neglected or Improperly treated cold. Fo-
leY's Honey and Tar cures the most uhstl-
nate coughs and prevents serious results
u costs you no more than the unknown
preparations and you should insist upon
having the genuine In the yellow package.
J. n. OsIfeily ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
TODAY,S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 30.-WHEAT-Thre was
only a moderate trade in wheat today and
the market was inclined to be weak owing
to a decline at Liverpool and fairly liberal
receipts in the northwest May wheat
opened shade to HQAc lower, at 81 .02h@
103as, and sold OF to $101X. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
us cars, against 701 cars a year ago.
The market became strong under buying
by leading elevator interests, who took
December freely. The high point reached
by the May option was s1.05A. TIL close
H4@15sc, at $1.0Sss@1. 0SA. December rang
ed between 94A and $3.50, and closed at
$3.50.
CORN-There was very little trading in
corn. The market was easy. Unsettled
weather In the corn belt more than offset
the influence Of lower cables. May OPEN
ed unchanged to Mc higher, at 559551sc,
and sold Off to 547kc.
Tn strength acquired by the wheat mar
ket helped the corn May touched sic and
closed firm: at 501@51c, a net advance OF
A@Hc to N@1c.
OATS-LOats were dull and easy, affect
cd chiefly by weakness manifested by
other grains. May opened &c lower, at
5Ohc, and sold at 50x@50Ac.
.PROVISIONS-Provi were dull and
firm. January pork was 35c higher, at
Sl2.70. Ribs were were up &c. at $685.
January ribs were up nc. at $.55.
RYESCash: 7Sc.
BARLEY-Cash: s5094c.
TIMOTHY-Cash $4,000. 20.
CLOVER-Cash: $11.0O914.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
EVANS ESTATE SETTLED.
Title Deeds Filed for Property Worth
$4,000

New York, Nov Settle deeds were
filed yesterday transferring to the Thos.
w. Evans Museum and Institute society
property valued at 100000 The filing
of these deeds marks the end of the
long litigation over the will of the man
who was the friend of kings and queens.
DIR. Evans was born in Philadelphia
in 1928 and studied dentistry. In 1916
he located in Paris and from then until
his death he was perhaps the most
famous American in Europe. He was
not only dentist to Napoleon III and his
beautiful wife, the Empress Eugene,
but their intimate friend as we'll. When
on September 4, 1870, the news came to
Paris of the defeat of the armies under
the emperor, the commune broke out
and the empress made haste to escape
the city. With a single companion she
got as far as DR.. Evans house, where
she took refuge from the mobs. There
she was secreted and finally DR.. Evans
took her in his own carriage and sue
ceeded in getting her out of the coun-
try and to the sea coast where she
took ship for England.
DR.. Evans died in 1897 and left the
bulk of his fortune to found a museum
and scientific institute. Numerous
claimants sprang up and it was not un-
til recently that the estate was settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
SlAAlKS|

Are you a member of the H. H.
club?
Conductor H. E. Long is working in
extra freight service out of Topeka
Engineer w. P. Beeler is laying off
Tor few days on his runs out of Ar
gentine.
r. c. Saunders of the electrical de-
partment is in California on a bust
ness trip.
E. H. Hutchins of the electrical
construction department is in Newton
on business.
Train No. IS was delayed by the
Texas rains and was three hours late
this morning.
Fireman Ernest Pyetzki of Emporia
Is in Topeka for a few days visiting
with mis- parents.
]. E. Burge of the road masters Of
flee at Emporia was in Topeka on
business yesterday. -
w. F. Buck, mechanical superin-
tendent, was in Kansas City on a BUSH
ness trip yesterday.
H. l. Trowbert of the electrical de-
partment has gone to C1eburne, Texas,
on short business trip.
Engine No. 1875 has been out on
trial trip and will be assigned to SER
vice within few days.
G. J. Graves. division engineer of
the eastern division. was in Emporia
Lloyd Stanley, trainmaster of the
eastern division at Emporia, was in
Topeka yesterday on business.
Switchman James Bostic has re-
turned to work in the local yards after
having been off for several days.
George Fleming. switchman in
the local yards. has returned to work
after having been off for some time.
Engineer George Furman is back at
work on a switch engine in the local
yards after having been off for sew
eral days.
Charles Swanson. general car in
spector who has been in Topeka on
business for several days, has left for
Kansas City.
Two sections of No. were run to-
day. The regular train was late and
stub sc elton was made up in Kansas
City and run to Newton.
Brakeman w. A. Hutchings of To-
peka has been transferred to Argen-
tine and has been assigned to the ex-
ira board at that place.
Ed Boyer, clerk in the office of
Master Mechanic w. H. Hamilton at,
Argentine. is laying on for a few days
on account of sickness.
Fireman A. HerzmarIx, who has
been laying off for several days. has
returned from Kansas City where he
spent Thanksgiving and has returned
to work.
Engineer Gordon Miller is working
temporarily on runs Nos. 9 and be-
tween Kansas City and Newton in the
place of Engineer Decker who is still
confined in the local hospital.
w. ". Thorne of New York, director
of purchases for the Southern Pacific
railway. Is visitor in the local shops
today. He came in this morning in
his private car .Sac-amento.n
R. r. Reyes. a machinist in the To-
cal shops, has resigned his position
and will leave next week for Chicago
after which he Will 20 to st Louis
where he will secure employment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
New York Stock Market.

Wall St., New FORK, Nov. 3o.-STOCKS-
TIL upward course of the prices of stocks
in progress yesterday was continued Wig
orously in the opening dealings. which
were animated and broad. Corn Products
preferred sold at an advance of points
Union Pacific and Illinois Central IL
points, Northern Pacific, Atchison, Allan
tic Coast Line. Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie and Sugar 1 point and
Reading. Erie, American Smelling and
American Car large fractions.
The market dropped for while after
the opening and when Union Pacific re-
acted a point the. general market receded
brought all stocks to the highest again.
feverish. but one point gains were numer-
Pacific Coast and Republic Steel prefer
red ~ points. Southern Pacific and Col
orado and Southern preferred points,
points and St. Louis Southwestern IL
The market closed irregular with active
realizing In some stocks and sustained
advances in others.
The market gave evidence of resumption
of speculative activity on a large scale,
which converged on comparatively few
stocks Reading and American Smelling
were conspicuous and were pushed
up 8 and 81 points respectively. American
Sugar rose 81 points. Missouri Pacific,
Colorado and Southern first preferred,
Atchison preferred 2 to PA points, United
States Steel preferred and Brooklyn Tran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
KIDNAPs A YOUNG GIRL.
Serious Charge Made against an En-
pOr1a Man by w. j. Hunt.

Emporia. Nov. 30.-Lem Faulkner, q
years of age, is charged with stealing
a horse and buggy Wednesday night at
the G. H. Lyon livery stable, and kid
naping Pearl Hunt, the 15-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hunt,
who lives three and one-half miles
southeast of Emporia.
w. j. Hunt father Of the girl, was
in Emporia Friday. When asked in
regard to the affair he said that he be-
neved his daughter was kidnapped, for
she had made no preparations to go
away. He said she wore an old calico
dress, and that he believed If she had
expected to elope, she would have put
on a better dress. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
did not know where their daughter had
gone until they learned of Faulkner's
disappearance.
Sheriff Cowan has taken the matter
up, but late last evening he had not
discovered the whereabouts of the
stolen horse and buggy, the girl or
Faulkner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
Confidence Returning Through
out Commercial Circles.
Manufacturers Are Still In
clined to Move Slowly.
IDLE PLANTS RESUME.
Others Will Start Up After the
Holidays.
Orders for Spring Deliveries
Normal in Many Places.
New York. Nov. sO.-R. G. Dun &

New York, Nov. 30.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Confidence is returning, but con-
servatism is still much in evidence,
especially in manufacturing. Mills
and factories are only operated to fill
orders, no accumulation of stocks be-
ing permitted pending more settled
conditions. Some idle plants have al
ready resumed, however, and in many
cases there are ample contracts on
hand, but work is curtailed because
customers request delay in delivery.
as funds are not available for settle
ment. These concerns expect to have
machinery in full operation when the
money market becomes normal. Sew
eral are preparing to resume after
January 1. Retail trade is more ac-
tive. sales of holiday goods supple
menting dealings in staple merchan-
disc, and some western cities report
that wholesale houses are receiving
orders of usual size from country
merchants for spring delivery.
Output of finished steel products
has declined still further. and more
pig iron furnaces are idle, but the
sentiment is not demoralizing at lead
ing centers, and some idle plants will
resume next week. Prices remain
comparatively steady, although in
many cases the figures are wholly
nominal. owing to the absence of new
business. There is but little demand
from tanners, and hides accumulate in
all positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
THAT ENORMOUS FEE.
Attorney for New Trustee Uncle Sam
Company Protests.

That the trustee of the Uncle Sam
OIL company. Peter w. Goebel. of Kan
sas City, Kan, will fight the attempt
| OF attorneys for the petitioning credf-
| tors to- secure a $4,000 fee for their
| services, was announced this noon when
M. L. Alden, attorney for Goebel. said:
| Il am not prepared to take the position
! that the attorney for Mr.. Tucker has
assumed, that the attorneys for the Pc
| titioning creditors should not be paid
anything. But / do think that the
amount that the attorneys are asking
Is too much and would like to have
! the opportunity of fling a number OF
dispositions from attorneys in Kansas
City, which will present testimony OF
some interest I am not acquainted
with any attorneys here in Topeka and
attorneys in Kansas City did not care
to volunteer their services to come all
the way down here"
Judge q. T. Hazen. referee in bank
ruptcy. presiding over the hearing
granted the request asked for.
THE referee will assume that there
was a necessity for the appointment OF
receiver" said Judge 2. T. Hazen,
in the course of cross-examtnatfon
conducted byeAlbert L. Wilson. attor-
ney for Tucker, who attempted to bring
out from Judge s. H. Allen that there
was no actual direct need OF the ap-
pointment OF a. receiver OF the Uncle
Sam Oil company and that 1t was sim
designing attorneys to wreck the com
pany. TT was clear that the way this
man was conducting the business
meant bankruptcy" continued Judge
mated the stock transfers manipulated
by Tucker from one company to an
other as, for the purpose Of deceiving
and fooling the stockholders"
H. H. Tucker, Jr., the former head OF
the company, was placed on the stand
for a few minutes this morning but
nothing important developed from his
testimony.
Judge 8. H. Allen, who is one of the
attorneys for the petitioning creditors
it is allowed, denied that he had enter
ed into the bankruptcy proceedings ex-
cept with the avowed intention OF get
ting the company out of the hands OF
Tucker and into the hands of the
stockholders. 1T was incumbent upon
someone to get 1t into the hands of the
stockholders" said Judge Allen. Con-
tinuing he stated that foremost OF eV-
erything he was interested in securing
the reorganizatien , OF the eom Phag
Tucker issued the 100000 In bonds,
the payment of dividends to encourage
the sale of stocks and bonds ana the
charging up against the OIL company
large amounts for services which he
claimed. II
Judge Allen. testified that $4,000 ask
ed as a fee was reasonable and just.
Yesterday afternoon Judge w. r.
Smith, w. H. Rossington and E. 8.
Quinton testified in behalf Of the at
torneys asking for the allowance OF the
SIS 900 fee They stated that they con-
stdered the $4,000 asked as reasonable
Final arguments were made on both
sides upon this question of fees and
Judge Hazen win take the question I'M
der Fadvisement and announce MS de-
cision later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30
BradStreet's.

Bradstreet'S says:
The improvement in the tone of the
financial affairs has become wide
spread, so notable, indeed, as to give a
much more cheerful appearance to
the entire situation.
But trade is still quiet the country
over. and new buying owing partly to
holiday observances and also to mild
weather, which still is a check on re-
tail trade, is small, while Industrial
operations are still being restricted.
With the easing in the money situa-
ton has come a more liberal market
ing Of the country's products and
grain receipts at interior markets are
certainly larger, part of which is due
no doubt to the greater strength ex-
hibited by ceareals and cotton which in
turn primarily reflect the better feel
ing among markets.
The situation as a whole, however,
shows signs Of readjustment to the
changed conditions of demand and live
animals, provisions and meats and 9TH
er food products have declined quite
sharply. The labor situation also shows
evidence of the slowing down of indus
trial operations. Railroad traffic is
smaller than for many weeks past and
the car shortage evil has disappeared
just as the close of water navigation
approaches. re
Collections are still very poor, with
numerous extensions being asked and
In many cases granted.
While the banking situation is i'm
proving loans are not being made with
any degree of freedom, and rates are
still prohibitory. At the same time the
system of inland exchange, which. has
been in diSordered shape for over
month past, seems to be again tending
toward normal although there is still
much room for improvement in that re-
spect.
Reports Of especially quiet trade come
this week from lumber prices for which
are easier and production is being re-
stricted. The cotton, yarn, leather,
wool, iron and steel and COIL trades
also note quietness beyond the normal
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending November % num-
Der 2S5 against 265 last week, 174 in the
like week of 1906; 1873 in 1905; 1S4 in 1904
and 23e In 1903
Canadian failures for the week num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-30

Der 46 as against IS last week and rs in
this week last year. 8
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada. for the
week ending November % aggregate
SASS, 324 bushels against 5,103.143 last
week, 4.204,9 17 this week last year and
5,117.478 in 1901.
For the first twenty-five weeks of the
fiscal year the exports are 90.482. S19
bushels against 7S,794,693 in 1867 and
127, 061, 273 in 1902 Corn exports for
the week are 710.S12 bushels. against
$50 62e bushels last week and 1,040,970 in
1906
For the fiscal year to date the exports
are 20,477, 073 bushels against 1885, 266=
bushels in 1867.