davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10
Believed That All Records ior
Attendance Were Broken
Yesterday Though Figures
Are Not Given 0ut,
DAIRY PROGRAM WILL
FEATURE EVENTS TODAY
Another AII-Staf Gard Ton In
teuainmeot Of Visitors Who
Throng City for Closing FeS-
IIyItieS.

Thousands ol people Yesterday
hrouged Albuquerque Tor tho bigges,
day of far week, and the most of
.hrsc thousands iouueyrd to Traction
park r the afternoon 90 witness q
uouum oi continuous feature events.
t ls believed that ull records We're
trUkou yesterday in point OF atten-
lance. thoush the exact number who
PASSED through the turnstiles at tho
paris h1d not been officially an
1om,c lust nieht hy tho management.
ft was ucrb, day. the feature event
90 the afternoon program being the
uuning OF tho annual Albuquerque
lerbt This year Il was won hy hon
-ou. ridden to comparatively easy
lctory over q small field, hy Jockey
urpoutDr
rhorc were other events on the
prugrum and the big crowd was not
sept Whiting az amy time. A double
ntldcr baseball pimo. motorcycle
raree automobile race, relay race hy
he Girl scouts. cowboy aud Indian
-olay rucc and splendid drhl by the
1dets and hand OF the United states
indian school went to iuiiko 10 pro-
aram ol continuous features Tic IN
dian cadets made a strikinn showing
as they marched past the grandstand.
headed by tho crack Indian school
hand The band has hcon playing
lHily at the fair ana has made hit,
together with Edrnrs hand Of this
city
Tho horses were Judged Yesterday,
being puraded in front Of the grand
stand for inspection by the Judges.
Tho Albuquerque breeders assocla-
lion won first prize for Gorman coach
horses and RUBY 81 Bowers, Of Cali
fofnl. second award Ruby a Bow
ers capurod both first and second
ptaUs u thr shire class with a CLYDE.
President ralph G. Ely. ot the state
fair got first and Ruby y Bowers
second In the Norman porchoron
stallion class Entrants la the driving
class were awarded blue ribbons.
To-day tho Dairy day program VIII
b, carried out with Professor H. II.
Simpson. of tho state college, Ia
chlrgc as superintendent Lectures
and demonstration viii hc given
throughout the day in the bis tent
or the fair grounds ana an farmers
and ethors Interested are expected 60
take advantage of the opportunity Of
fcrcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10
Sheriff and Force of Militia
Hasten 10 the Scene Of Riot
Where Cowboy Had Been
Slain by Mistake
ALL PARTICIPANTS
MAY BE ARRESTED
Battle Lasting Hour and a Half
Starts When Effort Is Made
to Install SearCbIight on
Property

fry ponupa tourstl eraaial ttacrn WIRrl
Ludlow. CoIua Oel %. - Mack
Powell COW herdrr Was Killed late
this afternoon when battle which
listed an hour aud 70 half ragged bee
tween tf.ker- md mine ruards near
the Ludlow tcut colony Reports
we're made to shprir Grishum. Of
Trinidad, who WAS summoned here
hastily. together With almost tho cu-
ttTc enlistment of tho state militia at
Trinidad. that others had hcen
wounded $50 voritic1tion oi this ro-
port could hc made hy the sheriff to-
night however, and Il Is certain that
non, of tho minc guards who partici-
ratcd .u the fight was injured
Tho riot began when members ot
tho Colorado Fuel & Iron Go. We're on
their way Iva an automobile % the sta-
uou at ludloN. They were purposing
to secure an electric scarchlient which
had arrived hy express and with
which the, intended 90 keep their
property lighted at night for protcc-
ton against violent strikers. lt b.
said hy the sheriff that thc strikers,
knowing of tho arrival of the search
light. had determined 90 prevent ifs
installation.
when the machine was within haf
mile ot the Ludlow station. strikers.
it Is reported, began firing upon 10
ana Its occupants. Bullets struck thc
ear hul no one was injured. For some
While tho guards Who accompanied
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10

had his moil BAH delivery hrelhnE
ut am kinds 0f auf.ts lut ho could
NOT control its direction Tho Ath-
lete.' hattus uH0uctto refused % hit
except whom the bail Vas over IA,
plate whorgupon they laid against g.
50 Justify thHt tho defeat would have
become q rout but lor sensational
tops and throws hy Doyle. Fletcher
Hud llcrzoe al critical etaros oi the
play Cuptliu LARRY poyIe played
desperately and his stops and plays
in ihn second aud seventh innines
were of t1c brand that has made
Hons Wancrs name famous whore
ever tascnall is played.
Eddie Collins carried of the fIeld-
ing honors for tho Athletics. altheuph
there were plays made by other mem
bCrS oI b0th teams that would haNc
been considered Uttic short of re-
marhahlc in an ordinWr lea"Hc sea-
son game The fact mat hut one cr-
rrr was recorded for each team tosti-
ucd ~ the calihre of the third game
of the series Guiding. aa 10 did, four
double plays.
Tho defeat of the sant7 vas 3 se-
Hcrc setback o. thr Now York club.
Tor Mathcwsou's wonderful work o'
Wednesday had encouraged tho belief
mat tho National lcaguo standard
bearers were 20 continue the pace
sct ny the old master TODAY, 36 SSN
fans paid S1t,5G3.50 % pass the Polo
grounds musulcs. exceeding by soy
oral hundred tho attendance at the
opening game.
SCORES or spectators dld business
trazonN along EilHth avenue with
prospective spectators willing to pay
any prito to gain access 90 tho sreno
of battle when tho game started
many hundreds tried e. Fct birds
eye ti,W from points overlooking tho
park. hough u s0ine cases several
blocks away
With tomarrow's game .n Philadol-
phia the players division Of receipts
wNl cease, hut neither they nor tho
club stockholders hayc cause for com
plaiut since to date 93.1ao spectators
have paid Ss00. 0.G5A.ao for Tho priFi-
logo of seeing the Athletics score
fourteen runs 10 the Giants ninc ln
thrcc games. Of this sum the play
crs have already fI0S.215.J9 nc ruine
10 their account. me owners of each
club. Ra6IIS52. ana the National
commission Se0.0G5.Sa.
Tho nlayers' share OF todays re-
ceipts was Si9,92Ie9 each clubs
shara Sl3,63143 and the national
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10

vY uoHHHo JouFtAL GFr~tAN LrssEn Wtsol
NrN York. oct. "a nov star
hazed forth n the worlds series
baseball limamont today, when Les
Ie Bush pitched tha Philadelphia
Athletics to victory over the New
YORK Giants iu tho third game of the
championship struggle by o score of
90 % Hush was materially aided iu
hstuSh 60 pedestal In the baseball
BAN of fame DIS thc savage batting Of
hp teammates. bat The major portion
at The glory WIS accorded hy heth
fans and players 60 the youngstcr who
startled the diamond Veterans with
bis speed and contro.
Wh.Ir bis pitching WAS not as spec
tacamr ID. chat Of tho veterans.
Nathesou ana plank. Yesterday his
box work. W1s of the cahbrc thar en-
tItos him to % niDho alongside Hugh
HodIcDt of Nh, Rgston ped sov opd
Babe" Adams. of the Pittsburgh pi-
"tes uhu performed similar lcats If
tw.rIing 1alor I'm past worlds scrlcs.
So effective Nas Eush's pitching
That tho Giant. secured but five hits.
ana three of those were of the scratch
variety only three of tho twenty
sacn pm-auts credited to the Ath-
latios Wero made outside the inficll
ana tharp w.r, innings ON q stretch
when me Ganis mover drove the ban
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10
tContIDued on Page Two.l
Fair Weather Today

Washington, oct g.-Ncw Mex
leo. Fair Friday and saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-10
n DOUGLAS WINS FIRST
RACE; METZINGER LAST

While the motor,yclisis mnde fairly
last time iu their races yc1crday ar
tpmoou wind and dust intorfered
somewhat and Metzingcr. who, in the
second event apparently was trying
to beat bis own record established
Wclu. ddA failed.
The first race was close contest
bclWeun r. Douglas ana Mct2inger
with thp former winner 4. B Swope
mold first place until the fourth lap,
CONTINUED on Page Flvo.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

b.,.uuld give lis employment There is yet work upon
the bridge and we be painters"
Lal Buksh took up the scheme smoothly. "Yct, see
mo that we have met with thee and that MacNIanus
S}fib is thy friend, will fill in the hole now. Thou
vii, saw to him, Friend here be two who failed where
made success my own-givc them work for thy
friends sake Surely he will hasten to give thee
pleasure
THEN Chunder Sen remembered everything. His
anger and despair rode him with spurs on the way
10 lnc,s In the Of all his gods, he wished that
he r never stumbled upon this conspiracy His own
rt, world compact Of the trust OF the helpless, his
own pity and generosity, and their mutual affection
was .umhug into ruin. What did ne care if the Gov
crn,~ and every European in Amrakutch were blown
sl,y ngh-so long only AlacNlanus went with them?
How much OF all this he had said or left unsaid he
did ~, know when he came TO himself again. But he
did snow hathe had voiced his suspicious Of these two
men .ycrplainv, and that there could be no more
lei ming ignorance as TO the meaning OF their presence
on ta. line His rage burned itself out suddenly and in
the GEL, ashes OF it a dreadful fear He sprang up
but Ram Chundras compelling touch was on his shout
der and ne sank under it ab'cctly.
"N.v the matter is easy, said Ram Chundra COM
for,.y at is true that to DO this thing as
thou ycst but il shall be greater thing than had
conceived Let the mine, them be laid not here but be-
neat, the station where all the Sahibs shall be gathered
tog,.rer We he thy coolies, . Chundcr Sen See tina,
we have time and that none overlook our labor"
Clearly there was no choice. There was a flood of
horror of bloodshcd to plunge into but on the other
side was life, free Of MacNlanus and the forever inia
NOUS bet The alternative he read in the eyes Of the
so-cWed coolies. These men had come with their lives
IN their hands He put his cold fingers TO his bruised
tbrar. shuddcringlv But for the mcrcst chance. he
o have been a swollen-faccd corpse lying beside the
line g uow-or across IT, So that the first tram might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

laid information with the District Judge Sahb-and he
rcproaghcl me- saving that It such who, talking
Of treason made treason Then learned that the one
whom the Burra Sahib journeyed hithcr to do honor
unto was my MacManu5 Sahib-my chota Sahib, that
is a great man since Therefore have come afoot as
a poor to him, lest his day Of JOY be turned
into bitterness by these doors OF evil.
There was no response at all Chunder Sen stood and
stared his mind a sheer blanl; Of terror. The old man
stopped and whispered:
Behold, came by the new line, and there | saw
two men making q pit. hid in the bushes, and
thcrcundcr were sticks Of dynamite. And again came
another TO the two and il said between them that
the mine should be laid not between the rails but under
the station And one of the men was he who came TO
my village saving that the Burra Sahib should be killed
here on the day that is tomorrow. Now take unto
my Sahb."
M,cMANUS had just finished dinner when Chun-
i'A der Sen came in, rolling his eyes and working his
hands neryou, in the air. He jumped up and pushed
his chair back, with brusk demand for information
"What's wrong? What the"
"Oh, Mr.. MacManus, sputtcred Chundcr Sen. saw
ing at the air there is the very old Dickens wrong.
You will be hardly cclitabc when you hear. No more
less than design to wreck his Excclencys train omor-
row. Individually | asccrtaincd the cuprit an Old
man, but one Of strength. mile up line he digging
away slccpcrs and l. irrespective Of personal welfare,
maintained the capture.
Where is hc," asked NIacAlanus sharply.
"Unlcr certain prctcnscs dccoycd him until several
coolies were obtaina5lc and then, in spite Of mighty
sruIllin!s, inearccratci him in Of the hut
the key being herewith" Chundcr Sen showed it lying
in the palm Of his hand. And if might venture adj
vice, Mr.. AlacManus. | would say avoid unrcstiul
rumorings by keeping him locked up until after advent
OF Governor tomorrow. Then, il | am wrong, accept
The state herald., 1913-10-24
NJ. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School 1890 q. m.
Morning service ll:30.
Evening service at $50 o'clock.
Epworth League on Sunday evening
ii 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday prayer netting at 800 p.
m.
The Pastors subject for Sunday:
H. R. Osborne, Pastor.
The state herald., 1913-10-24
First Presbyterian chu rch.

First Presbyterian Chu rch.
Hours of Ser vices:
Sabbath School and Bible Class q
1890 4. m.
Endeavor at 7:l5 p. m.
Midweek prayer service "wednesday
$50.
Order Of Services:
Morning subject-Sprinkling The
most appropriate form Of Christian
Baptism; agreeable to the scriptures.
and approved by the practice Of thu
great majority Of the churches in oil
ages and in all lands.
Evening subject-Children's rights
and wrongs.
On Sabbath. Oct. 10. five more per
sons united with the Presbyterian
church and seven were baptiscd. The
attendance was good and interest was
marked.
Junior Endeavor 9 80 pm.
Preaching at il:3o =. m. and 500 p. m
Subjects:
Everybod welcome at all the ssrvi
es.
DR., James R. Hill.Pastor.
Baptist Church
Services next Lords Dsy.as usual.
Sunday School 1880
Morning worship li3o
d. Y. p. u. TO
Evengi approaching 500
Prayer meeting Wednesday eveniag
at 7:30. At the close, choir rehersal.
The pastor will give = black board
lecture next Sunday morning showing
how important II Is to win the youth
for Christ.
Al tho close Of the service the Lords
Snppcr and the right hand Of fellow.
ship will be administered.
Evening subject lndccision or would
DO Disciples.
Baptism at the close Of the evening
service.
Nov. 2. to 9. the Rev. W. j. Sly will
90 with us and lecture on Sunday schoo
work.
| A hearty welcome Ia extended TO ~
erybody TO attend all..our scrvicea
A. G. BAnsinger. Pasess.
The evening world., 1913-10-17

she had lovely dispositlon." said
Snyder. You could manicure her toes
or shampoo her or put mustard plasters
on her. and she'd just smile at you. Any
other animal wouldn't stand for all that
You'd have to rope them and throw
them. But Rose, you could walk right
in. say good morning and'start making
her bed up. and she'd he as nice as you
please. No lady ever had nicer manners
all considered And intelligence? Rose
always knew everything that was going
on.
~ Miss Murphy. the hippo. had a
crouch On. II an elephant died or . rhl-
noceros mad twins or the Tiger and
The evening world., 1913-10-17

charged with attempted suicide. Her
condition improved somewhat during
the morning. but even II she RECEIVERS II
will he several days before she can be
taken to court for arraignment y an
time she refuses absolutely to tell any
,hins about herself save her name. and
II was only through a visitor at the
hospital to-day that II became known
she was a model.
That the girl gave her right name 10
indicated by the fact that this visitor.
A modishiy dressed young woman Of
prcpos sesslng appearance. who Ia sup
The evening world., 1913-10-17

Chief Keeper Snyder. the adored Of Mr..
Guggenheim and other Fifth avenue
plutocrats, Is no more. Rose now lies
In state in little building back Of the
Elephant House, away from the vulgar
gaze. and a loyal Airedale terrier keeps
guard. and barks when an alien is ad-
mitted to view fallen maie5v.
Bill Snyder gaxes sorrowfully at
his favorite. and relates how II was In
vain that he tempted Roses falling APP
petite with out-of-season delicacics and
how tonics werN served with her lunch
con. disguised cleverly as a part of the
menu. But Rose had heard the Jungle
call to the great beyond.
The evening world., 1913-10-17

Tigress had q domestic diniculty. Rose
knew about II. How did she know" The
head keeper looked OF into space for
~econd.
Rose always took the greatest inter
est 10 everything that went on" he con.
tinuet. "She loved to play with a big oat
ball, rolling Il back and forth from one
side q the cage TO the other. and pounc.
ing on 1t and chasing around after H.
And during the worlds series she played
more than ever
Rose was the subject OF a famous
trade In the history Of the 400. She
was traded from the Hasenbeck col
lection for hippopotamus named Iris.
The evening world., 1913-10-17

posed also to be . model said she
learned OF me attempted suicide
through a morning newspaper. The
visitor. who refused to say who she
way. said she could give no explanation
OF the girls act. as she herself had
sent Miss Dean to work for several
artists and rho was sure the young
model had plenty OF work. The visitor
was not permitted to talk with tho
giri. although she Identified her.
Miss Dean was found writing IN agony
IN lawn skirting the east drive In
Central Park late yesterday by PATROL
man Finlay. When taken to Flower
Hospital 1t was discovered that the girl
had swallowed n quantity Of bichlorlde
Df mercury.
The evening world., 1913-10-17

The only statement the sirl would
make after she had told her name was
tina, she lived In the Junior League
House. hotel for self-supportins
women at Seventy-eighth street and
East End avenue. Al the hotel Il WAS
denied to-day that the girl had ever
been a guest there II was further
stated that none OF the quests 10 missing.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
REGISTER TO-DAY.

REGISTER TO-DAY.
To-day and Tomorrow are the lase
days Of registration. Registration
places are open from 2 A. n. 10 10
p. N. II you DO not register zee
cannot vote.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
SWALLOWS POISON
NEAR CENTRAL PARK
Hazel Dean, Artists Model, Won't
Tell Authorities Why She
Wanted TO Die.

Griniy resisting all attempts OF In
auisitors to learn the cause Of her At.
tempt TO Kill herself. Iiascl Dean. an
artists model. seventeen years old. Il
The evening world., 1913-10-17
PEI uONESS DIES
, AND ALL PARK zoo
! GOES IN MOURNING

vive the Queen!--the Queen 10 dead.
or at least the Queen OF the Central
Park Zoo iss Rose. the pet lloness of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30
SUNDAY MAIL LOCK BOX
SERVICE RESUMED
This Will he Great. Appreciated by
Many OF The Business Men of the
Town.

Postmaster G.. +. Durrill informs US
that recent advices from the postal
authorities at Washington permit him
to resume the distribution of mail to
the lock boxes on Sunday This ser
vice which was discontinued by a
government ruling in August last
will be welcomed by the patrons of
the Skowhegan office, who have found
it a great inconvenience to have
postal privileges cut off from Satur-
day night until Monday morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30

MlSS nun OIecuWOou sfSlteu Satur-
day night and Sunday In Waterville
The officers of N. E. o. p. lodge will
be installed the second Tuesday In
February.
Archie King has gone to Gardiner
where he has accepted a position in
the shoe shop.
The Working League of the Congre-
gational church met Monday afternoon
in the church parlors.
Little Avis Porter entertained some
young friends at party Saturday at
her home on Middle Street
. Miss Georgiana Gabourie of Water
Vile returned to that city, Monday af-
ternoon after visit with Mrs. Frank
Pooler and Mrs. Robert Billodeau.
! Mrs. John Clifford of Waterville.
who is spending this winter in town
with Mr.. Clifford, an employee of the
the Maine Central Co., has been visit
ing this week at her home in Water
Vile.
T. F. Millett, secretary of the Dirego
Fire Insurance Co. as in town Friday.
His principal errand here was to visit
the ruins of the Bouchard farm the
buildings having been burned there
last November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Smith have
returned from Boston and Roxbury,
Mass, where they We're summoned by
the illness of Mr.. Smiths sister. Mr..
Smith had the misfortune to be quite
Ill during his absence
Mrs. f. L. Marsh of Providence, r.
L., arrived in Skowhegan, Saturday for
visit with friends. Mrs. Marsh's fire.
quent visits to Skowhegan are always
pleasing as she is most entertaining
public speaker and usually favors one
or more public gatherings with re-
marks during her stay in town
At recent meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association a maga-
zine committee reported on subscip-
tions to the following magazines: :
Motion Picture Story, World s
Work" Popular Magazine" and the
American Magazine" These periodi-
calls with the Cosmopolitan" THE
American Boy" and the Saturday
Evening Post which the association
already has, makes some excellent
reading matter for the boys.
! A case before Judge Brazzill Mon
day morning was that of Joseph Moo
nan who was arrested Saturday on the
| charge of intoxication and for dis
! turbing the peace. Trouble was start
| ed Saturday between himself and an
other fellow at the home of his faith
er, Martin Noonan and as result
/ Sheriff Thompson was called in. The
arrest followed and hence the trial
Monday morning. In court Noonan
pleaded not guilty but he was judged
otherwise and was fined S. and costs
or upon failure to pay the same, 30
days in Jail The money was not
forthcoming so he was taken to the
! jail He was further tried on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and to this he pleaded not guilty, but
was found guilty by the presiding JUS
tice. Sentence, however, was suspend
ed in the last case during good behav-
i0r.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30

Charles Bryant has gone to Unity to
visit his daughter leaving for that
place Monday last.
Mrs. d. c. Jewett has been visiting
this week with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Hilton in Waterville.
l.. J. Delano of Augusta has been
here for visit with his daughter.
Mrs. c. w. Jewett on Water street.
DR.. Frank S. Bigelow left on the
midday train, Monday for a business
trip to Nashua, N. H., and to Boston.
Herbert S. Hopkins returned the
first of the present week from Bangor
where he had business matters to at
tend to.
George L. Taylor, formerly of Show
hogan who is to shortly start a broom
shop in Wateryille was in town, Mon
day calling on acquaintance.
DR.. /. l.. Russell of Lewiston was in
town, Thursday night being called
here by the serious illness of \. w.
Weston at his home on the Norridge-
wock road. Mr.. Westons subsequent
death occurred Sunday night.
AT the last meeting of Skowhegan
Grange a discussion OF the postoffice
site was taken up and all favored the
erection of this public building as be-
ing at some location on the west side
of the railroad track. During the eve
ing, Miss Winifred Gardner sang very
charmingly.
Mrs. f. A. Bailey OF Hartland re-
turned to her home in that town, Fri
day, after a several days visit in
town. Mrs. Bailey will be remember
ed by many in Skowhegan as having
conducted a millinery establishment
here two seasons and there is a poss-
Utility of her locating here permanent
~ in the future.
Skowhegan High school has one of
the finest choruses in the state and
under the direction OF Elmer E. Towne,
the superintendent of music in, the
Skowhegan Public schools, an enter
tainment is being planned for Monday
evening Feb. Il. The concert will be
divided into two parts, the first part
being devoted largely 10 the singing Of
selections from various operas. the
second half is to be a cantata entitled
THE Village Blacksmith" This
chorus is made up of about 100 voices
including the members of the present
High school and few of the recent
graduates. An excellent orchestra will
also be in attendance. The business
men of the town are showing much
interest in this musical course and
are allowing their employees time off
during working hours with no deduct
ion from their wages in order that they
may have the necessary time for prac-
tice. This is much appreciated by the
director and faculty of the school, and
shows at once feeling of eagerness
among Skowhegan people for better
things.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30
Basket Ball Next Friday.

Arson Academy will send its best
teams against S. H. s., while the regu-
lar North Arson five will give Show
hogan a hard game Admission 25c
Ladies, 15c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30

Watned--A dish girl at Hotel Coburn
Call and see the samples Of new
Dress Goods at Miss Towne's. Ex-
elusive designs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30
FARM FOR SALE

so acres land, good house and wood
shed attached, fair barn. Situated in
Athens next to Harmony Town Line,
3 miles from r. r. Station. Plenty of
wood and lumber for the place. On di-
rect road from Athens to Harmony.
tf5 J. +. HOLMAN