davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
Thursday, October 14th.

Thursday October 14h.
ALBUQUERQUE AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS DAY
1000 A. NJ Grand Trades Parade on Streets.
FAIR GROUNDS, AFTERNOON.
IT, S. Cavalry March to Fair Grounds = IS - 4
100 P. MFRS Pace; Purse, $500. (
115 P. MIRO Tro; Purse, $500. ! T.
200 P. M.-BaSeba|.
800 P. M.-Push Ball Game; Commercial Travellers
Troubles.
3:15 P. NJ albuquerque Derby, | l-8 Miles; Purse,
$3.50.
$50 P. M-Roman Race--U. S. Troopers.
345 P M.-Push Ball Game-TroopS !. NJ Team
345 P. M.-4 1-2 Furlongs Dash; Purse $500.
400 P. M.-ReIay Race Miles; Change Every 1-2
Mile Except Last Mile; Purse $3.50.
400 P. M.-U. S. Cavalry Monkey Drill.
DOWNTOWN, NIGHT.
ZOO p. M--CarnWaI at Plaza; Three Free ACts-High
Diving Dogs, Zerado Brothers, ACrobaS; Madam
BenoS Slide for Life.
1890 p. M-FinaI Free Act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14

Half of the tWenty-ninth annual
fair is over and il yesterdays big
crowd is an index the three remaining
big days are likely To smash the rec
ords for attendance. Yesterday was
another day Of perfect weather. The
crowds began moving to the fair
grounds shortly after ] o'clock and
the erandstand toward the middle Of
the afternoon was practically Glled
II was another enthusiastic crowd, out
10 be amused and ia have q good time
and from all indications it had it. The
baseball game was a big improve
ment over Tuesdays game and the
racing was quite as good aS on the
opening day of the meeting. The
cavalry parade and mancuVers were
again a favoritc attraction with the
spectators and the program as whole
was as good as could have been de-
sired.
Some indication of the crowd that
will be in Albuquerque on Presidents
day became evident yesterday All
trains into Albuquerque were crowded
and last nights trains brought big
delegations, particularly from north
ern New Mexico.
Today will be albuquerque day II
is the day when every one pays and
not a pass viii be recognized. what
ever its nature. and no matter who
holds IL. Even the newspaper repor-
ters viii have the unusual hardship OF
paying fare and as q result the gate
receipts will he sWcllcd remarkably.
II will be the big program 0t the fair
at the park Albuquerque and Socolro
appear I'm has. bah. recognized as the
two strongest teams IN tho tourna-
ment The Albuquerque Derby ana
the great $1,000 stake race are the fea-
lures OF the racing card. There VIII
be- cavalry drills. cowboy stunts and q
pushball game which viii be put Oh
early in the afternoon. II VIII be- the
biggest amusement program ever Of
fcred here and il viii be a winner.
Trades Display Parade.
The feature OF the proceedings
down town Will be the trades display
parade. which VIII move promptly at
10 o'clock this morning. Tho carnival
attractions VIII be ON tho boards as
usual. both this morning and tonight.
Judging The Displays.
Today also will DE judges dsy.
Everything in the fair which Is COM
petinE for a prizr viii hoe adiudgcd.
4. y Stroup. superintendent OF eN-
hibits received "a long list OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
Thief PREFERS
DEATH To
CAPTURE
FOLLOWS
DARING BANK ROBBERY
Fashionable Appearing Man
Holds Up Chicago Cashier
Pursued by Police He Fires
on Them Then on Self.

Chicago. oct. 13.--A fashionabk
dressed bandit who today robbed the
savings bank of y. NJ. Erskinc & 60.
in Highland Park. am aristocraiic vii
lage on the lake shore twenty 1--WE
miles north of Chicago, committed sui
eide by shooting when driven to has
by the Highland Park marshals ana a
posse.
A companion Of the robbcr. who
had driven him to the bank in an au-
tOmohilc. was captured Immediately
following the robbery, forcing the
principal perpctrator in the daring
daylight crime to flee on foot. He
engaged in q running duel with Town
Marsnal John Shccnan. After rum
ming several blocks the rohbcr dashed
into a shed closely followed by Shce-
han. When the fugitive saw hc was
caught he cluded arrest by taking his
own life.
The man arrested. who appeared in
the guisc of "A chauffeur refused to
disclose anything concerning his own
or his companions Identity
The robbery was spectacular The
bandit obtained about $500 aftor hc
had forced Cashier Duty. Miss Nellie
Fitzgerald. the bookkeeper, and 10
seph s. Richards, tho receiving teller,
into the cashiers cage. lust after the
closing of business for the day,
In the morning thc automobile
bearing the robbbcr and his chauffeur
drove up to the bank The man who
H. now dead entered tho bank and IN
duircd of Cashier Duty whether -
MIR. Williams" Wus in th" bank
Duny said ho know uf % MIR. Williams
at Libcrtyvllc lis4 some miles west
Of Highland Park The visitor thank
ID him and left the bank. llc drove
away and returned little after
q. m. entering the bank while his
companion remained outside Ia tho
automobile
Did you mud williams asked
Dufy
No. he was not there" The stranger
replied.
Cashier Duny thrn became suspi-
ciuuA. aud his visitor Wcnt tu the
stand. conVrrscd with tie chaune ur,
returning again tp the hank while
DuUv closed th. 'front.' doors. Tho
side door ne LETT omen for the stranger
To- depart Fearing something was
wrong. Duny hurricdit took "a large
amount of money aud locked IL Ia the
vault
several hundred dollars stl wore
in his cage. A. he entered tie cage
Duff sas confronted hy the roDncr.
(Continned on Page >. Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
EVERY AUTO IN CITY
NEEDED FOR RECEPTION

Every available automobile in the
city is needed by the committee i'll
charge OF the arrangements for the
transportation in the big procession
The following circular letter will be
mailed today to all auto owners:
Albuquerque, y. M, oct, IS.
Dear Sir.
President Taft will arrive in the
city at 2,55 Friday afternoon. lie
will address the people of the city
from the platform Of the ANarado
hotel Immediately after his arrival
and about 4 O'Clock he ana his party
also territorial and city officials, will
be taken on an automobile drive over
the city and suburbs, under the aus
pices Of the New Mexico Automobile
association Your auto VIII be
known as No ---, as per enclosed
card, which please attach to the oil
lamp on the left side of your ma
chine.
The drivers Of all machines are re-
quested to have their autos lined up
according to number along the north
side of Central avenue, beginning al
the railroad tracks, facing to the east,
The guests will all be provided with
cards showing the number of the
auto in which they will ride and as
the machine pulls up to the Central
avenue entrance Of the Alvarado the
guests will get aboard, the driver inn
mcdiately pun ahead and the next
machine in consecutive number will
prepare to take its load and so on,
until every machine is full.
There will be about thirty in the
presidents party, fifteen or twenty in
the governors party, and as many
more city officials, and prominent Of
ficials of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fc railroads. and possibly rep
resentative citizens from Texas and
Arizona. Hence. we viii require
every auto in the city, and kindly ask
that every one report for duty.
Enclosed please find self-addressed
postal card, which please mail imne-
diately upon receipt Of this letter, adj
vising if you will be on hand, as
guests will be appointed to their num-
ber and II you are not there and do
not instruct us before hand some
guests will be disappointed
1t is not necessary TO do any clab-
crate decorating. Just a few Ameri-
can flags will probably be i'm better
taste
n is requested that every driver see
that his machine is at least $50 feet
behind the machine he follows. and
should any accident occur to his ma
chine he Is requested to Immediately
drop out of the line An ctXra ma
chine and a mechanics car will fol-
low to take care of guests or machines
IN case of accident to car
Yours truly.
ID. *. B. SELLERS,
President
u y COARS Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
BOY BANK R0BBER GETS
OFF ON FREIGHT TRAIN
Carpenter Who Saw Him Go Waited
Til Morning Before Telling about It,

Lawrpncc, kan, oct. Is Earl Bul-
lock, the boy bank robber. boarded q
freight train on the ottawa branch
of the Santa Fe, two miles out of the
city, yesterday, according to a state
ment made to the police today by
James Higgins, a carpentcr. whc
knows the boy well As a result u
posse started out today for a search
through the Wakarusa valley.
Higgins excuse for not notifyinP
the officers was that "thc telephone
WaS out Of order and | thought il
would be all right to tell YOU this
morning"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
President Assured of Royal Welcome Here
FIRM FRIEND DOF STATEHOOD TERRITORIES

enough on his hurried trip eastward
20 Albuquerque To spend a hAif nour
HI L2guna ana make II htCc talk to
tNc Iaguna and Acoma Indians Wnp
are coming from far ana rear - pay
their respects to the Great Whitc
Father from Washington
MessIs y. T, Strabe ana Emil Biho
have been passing the word around
among the Indians who are greatly
Interested in seeing tho president. and
it goes without saying that the presi-
dent win be equally interested in see-
ing them. In fact, Mr.. TAFT It Is
said, is looking forward to his little
stop at Laguna as one OF the most en-
ioYahle on his trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
FAIR PROMISES To SMASH ALL
RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE;
INCOMING TRAINS CROWDED
TODAY IS ALBUQUERQUE DAY
AND EVERYBODY MUST PAY
Program Promises to Eclipse Anything Heretofore Offered by
the Association and the Wise Citizen viii Be on Hand Early
to Secure Point of Vantage TO Witness Thrilling Array
of Classy Events Promised Judges Get Busy This Morning

names Of judges last night and all oi
the Judges viii start their inspection
this morning following the Trades
display parade The exhibits includ"
Illumination and decoration, nctries in
the Trades display parade. the exhibits
at the fair grounds, including frWt.
vegetables and livestock. Different
sets OF Judges Viii be chosen for each
competition. ii is expected that the
awards viii be announced tonight.
Yesterdays crowd mt the FAIR
grounds and the big crowd sure to be
on hand today assures the success OF
the fair. The program for Friday. al
though il will hc presented in the
morning. win bc tho fun program and
will be well worth seeing, while spe-
cial feature viii be made of Satur-
days program and the whole list of
attractions will De crowded in so that
the closing day of the fair Is not un-
likely to furnish the best program of
them all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
TROOPS pOtE INTO NEtZ
10 a. AEp TtIE PEI EISIpi.NIS

W pH.O- TeY-. VCt. I3--In additiOn
tu Tho lavish display of lags and
bunting "f both nations which hosgs
from every Duiiding Of note in Juarcz.
magnificent Grocian columns sur
coat of arms stand az the foot Of the
Santa r. bridge on the Mexican side
and in front of the banquet hail in
which President Diaz viii receive
President Taft \ magnificent elec-
trio light display ia Juarez has been
arranged.
Thirty cars Of troops. including two
crack bands. arrived in Juarez this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
JUAREZ TO BE DRY TOWN
WHEN PRESIDENTS NEE

Ell Paso. Oct. The Mexican nu-
thoritles today issued orders closing
every saloon in Ciudad JuareZ the
city opposite Ell Paso from Friday
noon, five hours before the arrival Of
President Dia2 until sunday morning
ten hours after he leaves. This is
done as Il precautionary measure for
the protection Of the presidents
President Dia2 reached chihuahua
city this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
d. y. COMBS. Secretary.


Far Rockaway, L. T.. oct 13.-The
twelve men who were arrested at the
Jamaica ract track yesterday charged
with violating the anti-betting law.
were arraigned here today and their
hearing set for October Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
Broke His Neck in Bath Tub.

Los Angeles. oct. 1S.-JOhn Ching.
aged 80 was found dead In a tub
AT the East Lake sulphur baths to-
day. H had slipped as he stepped
into the tub and fallen. breaking his
neck,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
BY the Governor:
NATHAN JAFFA. Secretary.
The Mayors Proclamation.

Mayor Lester also 1Sucd the 1ol-
lowing proclamation declaring the day
legal holiday in Albuquerque:
Whereas Thursday, october IA
199, has been set apart ana desig-
mated by the Territorial Fair associa-
ton as Albuquerque day at said fair
and whereas the interests OF Albu-
qucrQue and the citizens thereof lie
in making this one of the greatest
days of the territorial fair now in
progress: and
Whereas, Friday, October Is, 1903
Is made highly important by reason
OF the fact that the president Of the
United States viii arrive in Albuquer-
que upon the afternoon of that day
and will spend a large portion Of tho
afternoon in Albuquerque, deem il
highly proper that the afternoons OF
both OF these days shall be properly
Observed
| therefore declare and proclaim
the afternoons OF both October 4
and October u, from ! O'Clock until
o, to be holidays. and would respect
fully request that all places of busi-
ness be closed and that all citizens
rs far as possible lend their aid in
the proper recognition of the two
days and assist in making the events
thereof successful.
Arrangements for the presidents
reception are now complete on the
amended program made possible by
his arrival ut 2:55 o'clock instead of
at o'clock, as had been expected.
The president will speak immediate
ly on his arrival from the stand which
has been erected at the north entrance
to the Alvarado hotel Following :h1
address he will be taken for an au-
tomobile ride through the city, fol-
lowing the line given yesterday by
the Morning Journal.
Upon his return to the hotel he will
retire to the suite which has been
prepared for him and rest until
o'clock, when he will receive the
guests TO the banquet in his honor
given by the Commercial club.
Ihe banquet will begin at $50
O'Clock and az its close the president
VIII go to his car His train will
move as first section of the FL Paso
train and viii probably leave Albu-
qnerquc short time before II
o'clock.
Committee OG for Gallup.
The New Mexico reception commit
tee, consisting of Governor Curry,
solomon Luna. w II. Andrews. Mayor
Felix II. Lester. President Spitz of the
Commercial club. Judge Ira A. Abb
bott. Col. W. s. Hopewell. II O. Bur
sum and President Tight OF the fair
association. will leave Albuquerque
this afternoon at ! O'Clock In Col.
Hopeweil's private car for Gallup,
where the president will be welcomed
to the territory. The party will spend
the night at Gallup and will join the
Presidents train there early this
morning
The outgoing train viii consist Of
one car in addition to the private
car. and will carry the secret service
men and others detailed to accom-
pany the train through New Mexico.
Two companies OF the New Mexico
national guard. one from santa Fe
aud one from Las Vegas. viii arrive
in Albuquerque tonight To participate
IN the presidents reception
The detailed program OF the presi-
dents stay here viii be published to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
SPEECH At PHOENIX BRINGS
JOY TO HEARTS Of THOSE
WHO HAVE LAB0REO LONG
IN CAUSE Of ADMISSION
WARNS HIS HEARERS AGAINST
PERlLS OF FREAK CONSTITUTION

Wonderful instrument Adopted in Oklahoma Held Up as Hor
rbe Example of What Not to Do in the Enactment Of the
Organic Law by People of New Pledged States; Take
United States Constitution as Model, Earnest Advice of
Mr. Taft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
PROCLAMATION Of GOVERNOR
DECLARES LEGAL HOLIDAY
IN NEW MEXICO FRIDAY
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS OF
TERRITORY TO PARTICIPATE
Reception Committee Arrangements Complete; Provide for
Speech by Mr. Taft Immediately on Arrival; Drive Over
City in Automobile and Banq quet at Avarado at Night
Citizens Urged to Decorate Homes and Shops.

morrow morning, when any slight
changes which may be necessary will
be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14
PUEBLO INDIANS To
GREET THE GREAT
WHITE FATHER
LAGUNAS' AND ACOMAS
TO WELCOME Mr.. TAFT
Chief Executive viii Stop Half
Hour at Venerable Village Of
Laguna and Talk to Govern
ment Wards,

Especial Dispatch 70 Tie Morning Journail
I.agunI. y. NJ, oct. l3.--About l.@o
O'Clock Friday afternoon President
Wnlar1 Howard Taft will stop lors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14

Following the course which has
been taken in several OF the states
where President Taft has made brief
visits. Governor Curry yesterday is
sued from Santa Fe a proclamation
declaring Friday, October Is, legal
holiday. in order that all of the citi-
zens Of New Mexico who desire to do
so may leave their business affairs
to come to Albuquerque to greet the
president OF the United States.
The governor had decided not to
issue such a proclamation up to the
time of the change i'll plans for the
presidents arrival in Albuquerque, but
in view of the extension of the presi-
dents time here and the fact that
that extension will cause many people
to come who would not otherwise
have done So the proclamation was
issued.
Following is the proclamation:
Executive Office,
Santa Fe n NJ, Oct, 13, 1909.
Whereas, the president of the Unit
ed States will arrive in New Mexico
carly in the morning of Friday, Octo-
Der 10, and will arrive in the city of
Albuquerque about 2:55 o'clock and
spending the remainder of the day
in that city; in order to enable the
people of New Mexico to visit Albu-
querquc to meet the president and to
aid in his reception in the territory
now therefore L. George Curry, gov
crnor of New Mexico. hereby declare
Friday, October ;. 1903, to be a legal
holiday ana request the business men
and citizens Of New Mexico, in so far
as they can do SO, to suspend their
ordinary occupations in order that We
may show proper appreciation of
the visit of the nations chief oXecu-
tive.
GEORGE CURRY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-14

Confined on Page ,. Column -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
Supreme Court Leaves Standing
Reversal Of Big Fine.
STANDARD OIL GETS REHEAR|NG
Twenty-nine Million Dollar Fine Case
Must Go Back to Judge Lands
Court and be Tried Over Again
Court Gives No Reasons.
NV Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 4.-The
s29, UOO. 600 fine case of the Standard
Oil Company will not be reviewed by
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
This decision of the court was an
nounced by Chief Justice Fuller to-
day.
The case came to the court on the
governments petition asking the
court for a writ of certiorari to order
up the record in the case Tor a re.
view of the decision of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals Tor
the seventh circuit by which Judge
Lands original decision imposing a
fine of s29. OOO. 900 against the Stand
ard Oil Company for accepting re-
bates from the railroad companies
was reversed.
The Counter Contentious.
In the Supreme Court n" case
turned largely upon the right of The
court to interfere in view Of the TACT
that the case had been passed upon
by the Court of Appeals, the govern
ms Mt contending for such privilege as
a right. while 1t was urged in behaif
of the oil company that the prece'
dents were all against such pro
ceeding.
The action of the court consisted
i'm the announcement that the govern
ment's petition would not be granted
The effect of this announcement
will be to leave standing the d"ci,
sion of the Court of Appeals which
was adverse TO the government ana
favorable TO the company
Court Gives No Reasons.
The courts announcement; Of The
result CT its decision not TO entertain
the case was the barest Formally
No reasons were given.
The chief justice simply announced
in so many words that the petition
for c. riiorari was denied
Under this ruling tho cas-" will now
20 back TO Judge Landis' court :or
a new trial in accordance with the
decision of the Court of Appeals.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
Change in Laws Affects Vessels
Plying Out This Port.
OWNING COMPANIES MAKING READY
Most Of the Vessels, Comprising a
LARGE Part Of the CcastWise Coal
Carrying Fleet. viii be Inspected
During Coming Month.

A recent addition TO IN" United
States inspection lH"., tor sea going
vessels. which went Into eE"ct on
January i, requires that all coas' wis"
coal barg"s. OF 100 tons register or
over, b. inspected annually by IN"
United States local inspectors. 10th
fer seawOrthiness and life saving
equipment.
This is new depaartur" in tn"
barge business. as heretofore these
vessels have been eXenpt from i'll
spection, and il will directly effect a
large perez ntaee OF the coal carrying
fleet operating from this port to Nc"
England. as the greater portion OF III"
coal shipped from here is carried in
this type of vessel.
Arrangements for this inspcciitn
are now being made by all Of N"
several companies owning barSc'
trading from this port and it IS OK
pectcd that most of thu SO vessels VIII
be inspected during the coming
month
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
Monday. January 4. 1909.
Arrived.


Steamer Polamhall OBrD .Mah"r
POri Arthur-tO White Oak Coal com
pany for bunker coal.
Steamer RheinfelS (Gr.) Eelbo. Ca'
cu1ta-to Berwind White Coal Com
pany for bunker coal.
Steamer Bay Port, Jensen. Port
land-to White Oak Coal Compan!
for cargo.
steamer Bay State. Sne!dern. Bos
tonic White Oak Coal Company FOL
cargo
steamer Bay View. Cummings
PrCvidence-to White Oak Coal Com
pany for cargo.
Schooner Fairfield, Simons, New
York-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo
Barge Britannia. New Hiven-to
Whit Oak Coal Company fnr cargo
Barge Berkshire. Allyns Point-tc
White Oak Coal Company for cargo
Barge Bombay. BOston-tO White
Oak Coal Company for cargo.
Barge I. T. Chapman. Providence
10 Chesapeake & Ohio Coal and Coke
Company for cargo.
Barge Felix, Providence-to Chesa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
AT THE ACADEMY

What promises to be one of the
finest acted plays ever presented here
will be at the Academy Of Music neX'
Thursday night. when Sir Gilbert Par
kcr's stirring drama, The Right OF
Way" with Guy Standing and Thee
dorc Roberts in their representations
OF Charley Steele ami Joe Fortugais'
under the management OF klaw q
Erlanger will be the attraction.
The dramatiZation OF what has
been pronounced one Of the creates;
novels of the decade was made BY
Eugene w. Preshrey. the successful
adaptcr Of "Raines." The story is
told In five periods or episodes.
The production Is on In" same
MAGNIFICENT scale as all of klaw and
changers attractions. and the sup
porting company Is said To be one ot
the finest ever sent Out OF New YORK
city.
The sale of seats opens at the box
office this morning a o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-05
n ,udsyllle 40 Pictures

Th,rei was u record-breakine Nom
day night attendance at the Bell the
aler LASH night. and all Of the audi.
ences see med to enjoy the perform.
ances. Yarick and Laiona. In female
representations. made the hit Of the
evening. aud ESddie Koran. the Irish
song and Ounce comediGn, came in for
a generous share of applause.
Several new moving pictures, In
Guiding The Cathedral" The FA.
nous Old Clock" ana "Strasburgs
were shown. -
The program will be the same TO-
night. with some new pictures added.