davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Catholic Church.

Rev. Father Carr will conduct Low
mass at s o'clock and high mass AT
1880 o'clock Sunday morning.
yespers and benediction at $50 in the
evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
HAMILTON CHURCHES

Hamilton. Nov. f3LThe Hamilton
churches will have regular services
Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Tells Of Planning Robbery.

Earl Bullock and | nearly all the
time we were together talked about
how we could rob the bank and
agreed with him that In robhing the
bank If necessary would shoot any
body that interfered.
Il fully expected To get n big sum
of money or / never would have agreed
to rob the bank with Bullock
Mayor Fishop sent the following tele-
gram To Mrs. Mckay. mother of Willie
Mckay At Jacksonville, Fla. today:
Your son William In county Jail
for rohhing bank at Eudara. His ac-
complete, Bullock. killed. Bullock
registered at Waverly hotel Jackson
vile. under name Of Donaldson"
This reply came from Mrs. Mckay
this morning:
Please keep my boy untfl you get
my letter mailed today
Upon receipt of this message IL was
decided To postpone Mekay's hearing
until Monday. Later II was decided
that an inquest was unnecessary and
Bullsck's body was turned over to his
father.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Spends enitent Night.

Mckay spent restless and penitent
night. He had mo further desire. he
said, to be a zeal robber like Bal
lock" Instead he inquired anxiously
az to the condition Of Fred Starr. the
bank cashier. whom Bullock had shot
In the jaw yesterday. For this crime.
as well as that Of bank robbery. Nc
Kay probably must suffer
Mckay was relieved when told Starr
would recover. The cashiers wound
is painful. but Is not considered
serious.
Because Of his youth 1t was decided
to try Mckay in the Juvenile court and
to arraign him later in the day
Bullocks father. a merchant of Kan
sas City. arrived here today to take
charge of his sons body. following the
coroner's inquest. In his second
statement Mckay said:
Earl Bullock and | I'm Jacksonville
talked over where We could make the
biggest haul. We talked about rob-
bling a grocery store belonging to Mr..
Flynn. II was at my suggestion that
we also discussed the fact that there
was a large sum I'm Mr.. Flint's store
and told Bullock | knew how to blow
open the safe. We decided we could
get $4,000 by rohbing bank near
Kansas City that Bullock spoke about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
CHICAGO PAPER TO BLAME.
FOR MINISTER'S TROUBLES

| Chicago. Oct. l0.-The Chicago
Record Herald of September ~ con-
tanned dispatch from its Washington
correspondent stating in effect that
the United States government is pre-
pairing to take important action look
| ing to the security of the open door
! in China 1t was in this article that
the statement was made that the ac-
ton of this government will take the
form OF Il protest based upon the con-
troversy between China and Japan
relative to the Antung- Mukden rail-
road.
It was claimed in the Record Her
aid story that reports had been re-
ceived to the effect that Japan has OBJ
tanned control for an indeterminate
period of mining concessions in south
ern Manchuria. This was regarded at
Washington as distinct menace to
the open door" according TO the eX-
position of that policy as given by the
late secretary of state, John Hay. the
article went on to declare that in the
latter part of the Roosevelt admins
tration notes had been exchanged be-
tween Secretary Root and Baron
Takahra, the japanese ambassador,
wherein it was agreed that Japan
would take no action which on its
face. menaced the open door, without
|
ment There was, according to the
Record Herald story, no written bind
ing agreement between the two gov
ernments, but simply an understand
ing.
In no part of this story. however,
was the name of Mr. Crane mentioned.
nor did there appear in any part of
it anything that might be construed
as intimating that the story was con
nected with him in any manner.
Before leaving Chicago for san
Francisco MIR. Crane was quoted in
the Chicago papers as saying:
1T will he a pleasure to work in
China under President Taft No 9TH
er man in the world has as much in
flucnce on the Pacific ocean and its
countries. The people of the Orient
have confidence in him because of his
career in the Philippines and his for
mer missions TO China and Japan.
"I will go unhampered by any re-
strictions, The president is Interested
in the political questions of emma ana
1t is his desire that attention be gwen
to them. The finances and the system
Of raising revenues are in demoral-
lied condition and need reconstruct
ing. The systems of banking are an
tiuuated and need to be revolution
ized The government is trying TO
suppress the use and sale Of opium
and there is hig field in the devel-
opmcnt Of the education system which
will give me plenty Of work.
secretary Knox is interested in the
establishment OF amicable commercial
relations between the United States
and China. and the developments of
the industries and resources of China
50 my work may he two-fold in its
nature"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
CASE RECALLS THAT OF
FORMER SENA ATOR BLAIR

Washington, Oct 10---A case simi
Minister crane occurred about twenty
years ago when China objected to the
appointment OF United states Sen
ator Henry w. Blair of New Hamp-
shire as minister to that country. Mr.
Blair like Mr.. Crane. had reached tho
Pacific coast on his way to the Orient
when his further progress was stop
ped by dispatch from the secretary
of state ordering him back to Wash
ington
As q senator from New Hampshire
Mr Blair had taken prominent paf'
in debates leading up to the enact
ment OF the Chinese exclusion law and
= he course of those debates had eX-
7ed himself in terms of opposi-
10 Chinese immigration He had
4 what now would be called the
California or Pacific coast view that
the Chinese were a yellow peril; >
that their religion, morals, habits and
customs were entirely dissimilar to
those of Americans and that the in
crease in immigration would consti-
tute a sfnenace to American ciViliza-
ton.
After Senator Blair was nominated
for the Chinese post and the senate
him he started for Pekin,
when suddenly il was learned that
China regarded him as persona non
grata' and refused to receive him be-
cause OF sentiments expressed in
speeches in the senate. Another
minister was sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11

pontment for noon Monday at the
state department, at which we viii
discuss the matter. | expect TO be
here several days--until Thursday, at
lions on the steamer sailing from san
Francisco October 20"
Mr.. Crane declined TO discuss any
least ! have reserved accommoda- =
phase of the far eastern situation.
Minister Crane arrived in Washing
ton apparently much fatigued.
Mr. Crane intimated that some of
the alleged interviews with him tele-
graphed from the west were not en-
tirclN authentic.
"A young man who interviewed me
on the train en- route to chicago mas
a vivid Imagination and put words in
to my mouth that | did not say" he
said. Il treated him better than he
treated me"
In this interview Mr.. Crane said he
was quoted as saying the situation be-
tween Japan and China and the
United States must be admitted to
be delicate" He denied having made
any such statement.
Late tonight it became known that
Mr. Crane had had a preliminary
conference" with Secretary Knox and
Henry VI. Hoyt, special counsel to the
secretary.
When Mr. Crane returned to his no.
tel he admitted that he had seen Mr.
Knox and that in this preliminary
conference" matters at issue had been
discussed He was evidently deeply
concerned about the situation but re-
fused to say Il word about it.
"Will YOU resume your journey to
China ?" MI. Crane was asked.
Il am under salary" he replied,
land subject to orders.
Mr.. Crane told his interviewers that
when ne arrived in Washington he
had received a note from John w
Foster. formerly secretary of state
and minister to China and now spe
cial adviser to the Chinese govern
ment and the American legation. He
declined TO divulge the nature of the
message or the conference which he
said he had had with Mr.. Foster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
The Tluenty- Ninth Annual
Fair Opens This Afternoon

crowds would delay this year until
the end of the week. But last nights
trains from east and west were
crowded to the guard rails with pas
scngers bound for Albuquerque and
reports indicate that the morning
trains will double the number of vis-
itors The various organizations
meeting here during the week are
contributing their portion of the
crowds
The grand lodge of odd Fellows of
New Mexico will convene today i'm a
three days session and delegates are
in attendance from all parts OF the
territory. The New Mexico Cattle
Growers association is also dra wing
a large number of visitors and the
other organizations to meet today and
tomorrow are bringing in their fun
quota.
Reception committees We're busy at
the Santa Fe station last night Gov
ernor Curry was met at train No. /
by President Tight, Adjutant General
Ford, NJ, l.. Stern ana members of
the governors staff and officers of the
cavalry troops and the governor join
ed in welcoming Brig General +. d.
Thomas who arrived at midnight ac-
companied by his aide, capt. Julian
Gujot,
General Thomas, VINO has not miss
ed a fair since he bee tme commander
of the department of the Colorado,
viii .,Pend the wech mere. Among
the arrivals in Albuquerque last night
was Mr.. +, J. Cheney of the Santa
Fe board of directors. Governor
Curry came to. Albuquerque from
I.amy in Mr.. Cheney's ear, The San
ta Fe man is on his way to the coast
where he will become a member Of
President Tafts party on the trip
through Arizona. To Grand Canyon,
Albuquerque and El PasO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
GOVERNORS DAY.
Monday, October II. 1909.

Fair GrOundS-Afternoon.
100 P. M-March to Fair Grounds starts from ANarado
Hotel. Gov. Curry guest of honor.
:3O P M-Foma Opening of Fair by Governor in front of
Grandstand at Fair Grounds.
LAS p M--BasebaI game. SoCorro vs. Santa Fe.
400 p M-M|itary dress parade and maneuvers.
DoWntown-Night
ZOO p M--Carnval at Plaza, Corner 1st ST. and Central
Avenue. Three free acts. High diving dogs,
Zerado Brothers, ACobatS, Madam Beno slide
for life.
1890 P. M.-FnaI Free Act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
los ANGELES IN GALA
ATTIRE IN HONOR or TAFT

| Los Angeles cal, oct Whcf
the train bearing President TAFT ar
| rivcs al River station, the first Los
.Angeles stip. at 1:4i tomorrow morn
ing. ii viii hr mot by large mum
Der Of citizens. headed by Mayor Al
eXander, who viii escort the presi-
| dent direct To- san Pcdro harbor.
Ceremonies IN connection with the
official welcome viii be deferred un-
til the train bearing the president and
the committee returns from the har-
Dor at ] O'Clock in the afternoon, The
official greeting will be extended at
Arcade station.
The automobile parade through the
city. the welcome by the school chill
drcn. the laying Of the corner stone
Of a new high school By the president
will follow
President Tart then viii bo taken
to the home Of his sister. Mrs. W. A.
Edwards whore he viii spend the
night. The banquet In his honor will
be rendered that night IA Shrine audi
torium, where 700 covers have been
laid.
Leaving Los Angeles at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday morning by special trolley
the president viii visit The national
soldiers home at Stwteilr. Thence
the party viii go to Pasadena, where
u luncheon will be given by the Pas
adena board of trade There he will
again board his special train and
swing out through the great orange
belt Of Riverside and san Bernardino
counties. making stops at the princi-
pal towns ana concluding with a dim
ncr at Riverside TUESDAY night the
president viii resume his Journey
eastward, entering Arizona by way of
Yuma,
Elaborate plans have been worked
out FOR the welcome of the president
in southern California Tonight the
city is gay with flowers. American
flags ana pictures of the president are
everywhere. The ornamental lamp
posts that line BrOadway Spring and
Main streets have been shcathcd from
top 10 bottom In long lcuVcs of palms
and early tomorrow hanging baskets
of flowers vii ht suspended from tn
electric light clusters tllat line the
route Of the presidents march.
The trp To- san Pedro harbur was
designed TO give the president q fHf-
ther outing and 20 make 1t possible
for him To tamiliarilr himself with
the great projects there iu which TIA"
federal government has already spent
several millions. The president S
party viii hc taken over the harhor
ia launches and aftcrWard driven ia
automobiles To- the site of the pro-
posed Qualifications 90 the bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
TO PROTEST AGAINST
WELLS-FARG0 RATES

Phoenix, Ariz oct. 10.--An appeal
TO the Arizona Railway Commission
on account OF the alleged excessively
high rates now in force III the local
Wells Fargo express offices is to be
mad" by the Board of Trade, and TO
hrind about this Il special meeting of
the board has been called for oct
Is, at which time such action as viii
bring the matte to the speedy atten-
tiOn of the commission viii be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
Opening Ceremonies to Take
Place at l'30 Today, Before
GrandStand at the Fair
Grounds,
CARNIVAL COMPANY ON
HAND WITH BIG SHOWS.
Splendid Exhibition of Racing
and Baseball Assured; Exhib-
its Of Produce Rapidly Being
Installed in Old Town,

| The TWenty-Nith annual New
Mexico fair viii be formally opened
this afternoon ut 1880 O'Clock at the
! fair grounds when Governor Curry
will start the big week with few
| brief remarks delivered nefore the
grand stand. The opening ceromon-
| les will be brief and fifteen minutes
after the Governor declares the fair
open, the first baseball game OF the
tournament. between Santa Fe ana
Socorro, will start.
AT one O'Clock the Governor. Brig.
General T. d. Thomas. the officers Of
the fair association, the governors s
staff and others will be escorted to
the fair grounds from the Alvarado
hotel by the United States cavalry
headed by Il band
Following the baseball game the
caValrymen Will make their first APP
pearance in dress parade and man
ueVers.
The Carnival company will make
its opening appearance ut the Carni-
val Plaza, opposite the Alvarado ho-
tel tonight. The company arrived
late last night and began it's instala
ton at once, working through the
night All of the shows, it is expect
ed will be in smooth running order
tonight and all of the big free attrac-
tions will be presented during the
evening, including the diving dogs.
the Zerado acrobats and Madame
Benos sensational slide for life.
As is always the case exhibits have
been slow in arriving and the exhibi-
ton hall win be in state of more or
less confusion during the day. The
Pennington people arrived last night
and viii spend the day arranging
their load of exhibits, including one
Of the largest apple displays ever
brought to Albuquerque. Clovis. the
Pecos valley and other exhibitors will
get their displays into shape during
the day. The exhibition hall was
busy place yesterday with a full force
Of carpenters NJ work and the exhibit
ors placing their stuff and the work
BY tomorrow morning the hall will be
ready for spectators
While the fair will get well under
way today the fun program will not
get under way until tomorrow when
the first racing program of the week
viii be added to other attractions at
the fair grounds The fair grounds
stables are filled to overfiowing and
one of the strongest race meetings in
the fair associations history is as
sured, with an exceptionally strong
running program.
From the indications offered last
night this years Carnival company
has all its predecessors well distanc-
ed. The advance agents of the COM
pany We're occupied all day yesterday
getting wires and framework in pos
ition and the company unloaded last |
night one OF the biggest cargoes ever |
brought here. The free acts present |
ed are said to be the most sensa- |
tional on record.
Lots of People Coming.
The visit Of President Taft the lat |
ter part Of the week had caused |
many people 20 believe that the fair !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
JOINT TRACK DEAL
SHORTENS ROUTE
TO PACIFIC
Santa Fe and Sunset Lines
Conclude Arrangement Which
Gives Former Chance at
Coast Local Business.
IBv Morning Journal Special Lsased wIrsI

Los Angeles. oct. l0.-A traffic ar
rangement has tust been perfected be-
tween the southern Pacific and the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fc railroads
whereby the latter is granted the use
Of the Sauthern Pacific tracks between
Los Angeles ana Bakersfield. TINS
carries with IL the privilege Of solic-
iting local business between Los An-
gclcs and san Francisco. o..
I'm returning the southern Pacific
may use the Santa Fc tracks betwe- u
Phoenix. Ariz. and Bengal. cal, via
the Parker Bengal cut-off The last
30 miles of the cutoff is being rush
ed Ia completion between Parker ana
Bengal and will hc finished by March
1880. when the agreement will be-
come effective
The southern Pacific viii dispatch
all it, through san Francisco and san
Jose valley freight direct from FL Paso
by practically an air route. thus cf-
fecting great saving In grades and
mileage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
AGITA0R IN SPAIN

Paris. oct t0.-Thc Mathis Barce-
Iona correspondent SAYS he learns
from an unusually well informed
source that the court martial trying
Senor Fcrera, revolutionary agitator.
has sentenced him to death ana that
the sentence has been signed by the
captain general and now only awaits
the approval of the superior council Of
war and marine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
Lots of People Coming.

The visIf of President Tai the lat
ter part Of the week had caused
many people 20 believe that the fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-11
AMERICAN BULL FIGHTER
COMES TO GRIEF IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct 10.-Harper Bay
Tor Lee. the American bull fighter
was seriously wounded today while
attempting to kill a buli in the ring
AT San Luis Potosi. He was hooked
in the groin. 1t is believed he will
recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
IS
SUMMONED IN
LAST FIGHT
DEATH TAKES NOTED SEA FIGHT
Err WHO COMMANDED RUSSIAN
SHIPS IN HISTORIC BATTLE OFF
JAPANESE COAST.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 15.-vice
Admiral Rojestyensky, who command
ed the Russian fleet that was sent 10
the far east 10 engage the Japanes"
! fleet in battle, is dead OF neuralgia OF
the heart. He had been injured dur
Ing the historic battle between the
Russian and Japanese ships of the
japanese coast several years ago.
/ Then ne escaped from his flagship u
torpedo boat destroyer which sur
rendered 10 the japanese. who trans
| ferred him 10 a hospital, afforded him
the most cordial treatment and sent
him back 10 Russia. where he was
Inundated by being subjected 20 a
court martial
Sinoyl Petrovitch Rojestvensky, who
was about 90 years old. had been
In the Russian naval service tho
greater part OF his life. Graduating
from the Michael Artillery academy.
Rcjestvensky rose step by step until
| he became chief OF the naval head
Sulxfcrs staff and the head OF the in
telligence department OF the Russian
navy.
In 1904. after the disasters which
had beiallen the Russian warships in
their conflicts with the japanese, Ro-
! jestvensky was given personal com
mand Of the Russian Baltic fleet, Win
OIL ders TO take 1t 10 Vladivostok.
North sea Attack.
/ The feet sailed from Libau. Oct, 10,
! 1904. Owing TO persistent rumors that
! tie Japanese would attack 1t en- route
a careful lookout was kept by the
| Russians, and when the feet was of
| the Dogger Banks in the North sea.
it came upon the North Sea British
/ :.shinI feet.
/ The lights OF the trawlers caused
alarm on some OF the Russian vessels
and they fred upon the fishermen.
The steam trawler Crane was sunk
and two others OF the fishing fleet
! were injured, while two men OF the
trawlers were killed and number
were seriously wounded.
This action resulted in strained rela-
lions between Great Britain and Rus
sia, and although an international COM
mission at Paris technically excused
Rojestvensky. though condemning the
firing upon the trawlers. the Russian
government was assessed $4,000 as
damages.
Rojestvensky. meanwhile. with the
main division Of his fleet. sailed
around the Cape OF Good Hope and
was met on Madagascar By the other
vessels which had proceeded through
the Mediterranean and the Red sea.
The Japanese during Roiestyensky s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-15
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be OF more fre-
quent occurrence but for thS tehoeI
faces of many men. which VIII no'
permit OF shaving often. HERETOFORE
nothing has been said In these cor
umns about poslam. a new SKIN us
covery. In connection with us use
after shaving Its publicity ana sal1s
nave been confined almost exclusively
10 its remarkable properties as al
eczema cure; IL stops me itchlns ~
once and cures the worst cases III :.
few days. While the application Vi
poslam after shaving Is one OF Us
mirror uses. such as for pimples' the
complexion. etc, shavers VIII ma II
revelation, as It does for aoraslons'
roughness. and severe scrapings VIVA,
II does for all manner OF SKIN u,nh0u'
ties-heals and cures in a Few hours,
IL is the only article possessing real
antiseptic and curative value lha' mas
ever been exploited for this purpose
and will soothe and tone up the skiE
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do.
Poslam can be mad for fifty cents At
any reliable druggists. particularly tue
Central Drug Co. and Gray & WoEces'
ter. who make a specially o. IT, w
the Emergency Laboratories, NO. 8,
West 25th Street, New York CITY, WIZ
send a trial supply free by mail 10 an!
one who will write for II. This Is sur
ficient TO show results in "a hours