davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
Five Events on this After
Moons Racing Card at the
State Fair Track. With
Every Race Full.
THIRTEEN r N
HORSES WILL START
Two Running Events have
Filled with as Classy a
Bunch of Thoroughbreds as
Ever Started Here.
uBN ]CUnckTRsl

With n,, events scheduled tho
.pcrd Program iur this afternoon is
uuo thlt vfr prove worry interesting
tn lovers ui harness and running rtycs
Thirteen harness horses Will score TOR
the word 300 the three events. "a 2.lg
pace. gu, trut aud q 90 pace.
The feature event ON tudu,s card
is the en-, trut. ion which iour fast
trUtters have accepted the issue Great
Northern, the crack truttcr ul the
Fred ward stable, is 10 starter In this
classic and the California horse will
ho q hard one Co BEAT lie has won
a large number of vents over the
Great Western and Colorado circuits
this summer, Ritohic Baron. 10y Bar
on wilkes. owned hy Jake Levy. tho
santa F' horscmuu, also starts pa this
race. This trutrcr hclds the AIbu-
uurrGuo track record for the fastest
heat ever negotiated hy % truttcr iu %
race The other starters are High
land o. Jr, and Nutway.
ln the -.l- pace "a Iuartcttc of ias,
sidov h"oIrr- viii s.Dry Ton tine word.
The entries Ir, Pointers Daughter.
Jennie FitzsImWuus. Str1th,u and Az.
uulJ The ghat, ull been consistent
performers duriug the past summer.
Iu tho 2,u pace tive horses Will
answer the bell The Held consists OF
Lon e. Rambler. Rcd King. Prince
Albert Mis- Lott1 J The interest IN
IA, slow class I- almost equal tp that
of the, faster races. several OF the
starters have been some fast trials
ANA the winner i- expected to hang
.up "a ir-t WJiN
Aside from the harness events there
tro two runs that have fllcd with AN
unusually lUrg, number eft thorough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
TOM MIX'S OPEN
MUELLER COSTS
HIM TEN DOLLARS

Ten dollars % Tom Mix's money
went into the city treasury this morn.
Ing. Mix Zee % director ~ the selip
Polyscope company ana ne Is here 60
take movies Of the fair and the pnr-
AIDES He has a. big car. and ,a care
less with hts mudler. lie Mas warned
that the ~ forbade open muniers.
but Do % garded or forgoi the
waruius in the small hours this norm
Ing o. drove through town making
as murh noise no "a machine gun pia-
toou boz ASTON
Policeman Schutt arrested him and
be- CAV "a ten dollar cash bond for
his appearance In court this murninE
He filled Co appear ana the ten dol-
ltrs was forfeited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
4 RICULTURA
SHOW WORLD
BEATER SAY
VISITORS
Comment on Every Hand En-
thusiastic Over Display of
New Mexico Products which
has been Assembled.
DISPLAYS ALL NOW
IN COPMLETE ORDER
Crowds Pour Through the
Display Halls this Morning
and Stock Pens are Kept
Busy.

n BE- the universal, consensus of
opinion umour state fair visitors that
tho agricultural exhibit now complete
aud rc1dy % tfc count, exhibit han.
ia tho finest display or tho products
Of Ncw Mexico ever assembled. and
that The display is one which would
do credit to any state In the union
This is not the opinion or one man
or "a dozen, but OF the hundreds that
began pouring through the state fal.
exhibit section this morning; the
largest attendance OF sightsccrs eyer
passed through the fair grounds gates.
They started coming this morning
when tho gates opened ana there was
"a steady and increasing stream up tu
the noon hnur. For tho first time the
exhibits more than divided attention
with the carnival attractions and cat
door umuscmcnts. IL WIS q complete
demonstration today " tho belief OF
tho state fair commission that tho
people of New Mexico want mo- oul}
an amusement carnival. hut q real
state fair. which viii work for the de-
,olopmcut uI the whole state.
The live stock pens also attracted
much attention this morning. Hun
drcds OF people pissed urouud the
lanes and here too many expressions
~ interest ana approval were heard;
FOR tr display b. pnc hat would do
credit TO % fully developed fine stock
Industry iu any state. even the state
fur managers. who had predicted
success for the exhibit sections have
been surprised ana gr1tinod hy the
interest shown M the large attend
lncc In the various halls.
Na~lcncin's Fine show.
Among the more attractive exhibits
AZ the state fair is that OF Valencia
county. the booth being in charge of
Rev. Dr. John \. NJ ZicElor. Rev.
Zicglor Of Bclcn has taken q great
pride In the exhibit and has collected
an assortment Of products raised In
that county which b. well worth "A
visit OF the state fair visitors to sec.
Il BE- a general and most complete eN-
hibit of the products that are pro-
duced In this section of New Mexico.
Tho forage display is one of the
most elaborate that has ever been
shown in his state. This feature Of
the booth contains fctcritu. sudan
grass and other forage products, in
Guiding alfalfa. Tho exhibit contains
nearly every vegetable and fruit prod
uot that rs raised iu his state and Il is
attracting much attention among the
fair visitors
The exhibit Includes fruits of every
description. iuoludiug the famous
gr1prs that are rrisei in the county.
EugIish wIluut- and almonds are
features of the display. Displays
from the various manual training
schools are ON exhibition Included
iu This is tho display OF furniture that
Is being made nN tho pupils OF this
school. Practically every piece 81
furniture that Is sold boz tho most mod
oru and up-tH-dltr stores of the
southwest be- shown iu this display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
Hospitality Ball Tomorrow
Night Will Be Greatest
Social EUent E0er Stdgea.

The First Annual Hospitality Bal 10 bc given tomorrow night in the
National Guard 1uuory. corner Of Fifth street and silver avenue by tho
state fair management FOR AbuQuerquc's guests viii be- the largest and
most pptpuious social event of tho hind ever Mold Ice New Mexico.
Governor and Mn. Mcdonald and many state officials and dtpnitnnes
have been invited 90 bee present. President rutney Of the state fair and
the fair commissioners aud the heads of al state fair dartmcuts viii
attend. The music Will bee by the world famous KItDs' band; tho con
plttc band being Engaged for the occasion
Uniformed minds mud attendants will be- az The disposal Of the guests
and th, largest dancing floor in te. state will be ready and in perfect
condition ion the doncer The galleries will seat several hundred people
who wish 10 watch the biggest dance tho state has ever heu.
The tickets for this bali are one dollar ouch. They may he lmd az uh
the principal retail stores in the downtown disturt. They should be- pur
chased Il once by fair visitors who expect % attend as the limit Of sies
will bee me- thousand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

are also shown. \ stalk containing
lai stalks Of sudan grass is shown
THIS stalk was raised from a single
seed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

iluf 10 thut made 10y many OF the
leading furniture factories.
The display OF garden products
from The farm b. a complete q ana
demonstrates the fact that tho indians
ot this school who represent some
eight different tribes are practical
FARMERS aud are 900 well advanced In
raising various products that are
grown on me farm. some Of 'hc veg
ctablos ar" mammoth species and
would undoubtedly prove VInucrs 200
au agricultural exhibit.
Water ,olors. sketches. pencil
drawings and etc. are shown 80 t"C
,vhihlt Some of the pupils of that
nohuu. are good artists and under tho
teaching they uro RECEIVING It the
school are hcoomIng experts some
of the original drawings and paint
iugs are the equal "f many Of the proc
fcs.i"nnI artists.
The blacksmith feature OF tho ov-
hlb.t .s attracting much attention and
,s n of the most complete ever
a' own Boo this section OF the country
Included 10 this exhibit lr n ruH
.|.luch'on which IS 70 modern iuycn-
ton OF tho redskins 1ud promises 60
prove 70 great suecoss On the dairy
farm.
Maps ponm1ushlp fancy wort
clay models harness and other SAM
! p'oa of things made 90 '.e indian
school are being shown horo. The
clay models u1Go iu ito tind"rgar-
den department urc oyrollont ones and
are attracting much attention
The pueblo day school oyhiaIt ua-
rurI'e the center of thr Indian tout
] mud Id. NF.|. H..rHH. H. fF.F. Do. 600. inst
what Is being accomplished Dos these
Indians The purniua are self 800
tHIHIur and Do ls t., Dn.s t'.N, that
- mot r..ou direct assistance uy Tho
United states government Th"
pucnlus are 90 thrifty ri., and t.'t
exhibit shows what is being lone Too
the Villages which constitute" the
agency r'Hrg" her"
Tho dav school display is an in
tcrrs'lug feature OF the exhibit. 70
shows the work that is being done
hy ~, Riddles and uoys ana girls Who
mr.. attending the schools. TIE PEN
r,Jrttip ana sketch work OF some ui
the 1ndiaus is remarkable,
Tho garden truck fs "a r~tmarkHbIc
| demonstration f what can be- pro-
durcd ON the farms and ranches OF
this state. There are mammoth
| hecis. cabbage. turuIp4 ana garden
/ stun displayed showing tho skill OF
| the practical farmer loo tie STATE, Tho
| drawn work Is attractive and 400 ok
| f|ou-lyc display. Fancy work. bead
work ana other article. mad, n, the
women OF This tr,ur lr" nonu iu td-
vantage THO UoIIIu lle, is equal Go
! the Irish Inros that CO.,, Imported uy
| ,I. H.rtr.r t.l."...#. ...... .f N.tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12

The Lincoln county exhibit contains
some of the best vegetables aud fruits
ever raised In New Mexico. A feat
urc OF this booth Is hat OF the canned
fruits, canned by the housewives Of
hat county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
NOTICE.

Tho foliow.u banks will close ca"l
dry this week at ~ o'clock l.cuur
of Jew Mcyigu e'utv fair:
F'rs' savings Eank n Trus, g.
American Tru,, - savings Bans.
Citizcn'a Bunl>.
First National Bank.
state National Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
MIR. Bryan Again on Qualification
for Public ONCE.

This weeks number OF Musical Amer
lea contains the report OF an interview
with Secretary BRYAN by Mr.. HERwEGH
Won ENDE, a reputable gentleman whose
statements are entitled TO full ere
dence. Mr.. Won ENDE, moreover, is a
warm admirer of Mr.. BRYAN. He says /.
Mr.. BRYAN related conversation he
had had over the telephone with a gentle
man who was seeking a position for a
friend. whom that gentleman considered
exceptionally well qualified.
" The gentleman in question: said Mr.
BRYAN, told me over the phone that the
person he spoke OF was a graduate OF
Harvard, with various degrees a lin
guist. thoroughly conversant with the diff
ferent European languages. literary
man. a scholar-in fact highly cultured
man. In the broad sense OF the term
Mr. BRYAN then said that he had re-
piled
Your recommendation sounds as IL
you were recommending secretary ste
nographer. such as we have many in the
Government service When we All i'm
portant posts. we try to avoid college
men--theorists we want men who have
been through the great school OF practical
experience and knowledge OF humanity,
who have the requisite qualifications
Together with the deathless letter to
WICK. Mr.. BRYANs statement to Mr..
Won ENDE affords tolerably complete
definition of his standard of fitness for
high public office.
Mr.. BRYAN also confided TO Mr.. Won
ENDE the circumstance that his favor
ite hymn was lone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" We commend both the See
rctary's theory Of appointment and the
favorite hymn TO President WILSON'S
sweetly solemn consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
The Appeal 10 Washington.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Su. or
course the Roosevelt affair is not a mat
ter that the Federal Government has to
do with. The state OF New Jersey Is well
equipped to look after this. no doubt, and
to see that the peace and dignity OF that
Commonwealth Is maintained and that
justice IL properly dispensed.
! would observe that this tendency to
refer matters, particularly appertalning to
labor. to the President of the United
states should be condemned The his
tory OF the last few years teaches us that
II had its inception during the Roosevelt
regime in the coal strikes In Pennsyl-
vauia Theodore Roosevelt unfortunately
and dangerously inaugurated this pTece-
dent which was extraconsttutional a d
like all such is always fraueht with serl-
Gus consequences. 1t Is not the thing
Itself which counts. but II is the idea Of
doing something against our constitutional
dictates and guarantees. and step once
taken makes IL just so much easier for
the second step and the third step. and
so on until the mind has come to forget
and to appreciate what these guarante
and stipulations and provisions OF our
Federal Government, and our state Govern
ments as We'll accurately and positively
and solemnly mean.
II not only harmfully affects contem-
porary interests but has an effect upon
posterty impossible to reckon. H.
New YORK. January 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
\ Positive Opinion From Neutral swift
/erIand.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sw. We
are told here that Professor George
Trumbuil I.udd Of Vale University made
the following utterance:
The American people are beginning to
ask themselves.
what is likely to happen to as n the
Germans have their way in this struggle"
For my part. which really represents
"a per cent. OF the entire national feel
ing. I do not hesitate moment & answer
to this question. II the Germans have
their way IN this struggle not only all
the smaller states in Europe will he
threatened at once. but also the South
and Central American States VIII be
placed under the blood dripping sword OF
the Kaiser. because that is his long
cherished dream.
Discovery Of the strong founda lions for
the Krupp AZ centimeter cannon pre-
bared I'm Belgium a few years before this
war broke out caused the English au-
thorltle- to make an energetic investiga-
ton. The consequence was the" discovered
similar foundation under the building
occupied and owned BY a German pub
fishing firm at Wnlesden Green a suburb
OF London.
II these facts cannot awake the
Americans they will never find out various
coaling stations FOR the German navy Sc
cured under the skilful disguise OF the
Hamburg American Line and others in
Central and South American ports and
coasts \. u. GoLDscHMIDT.
ZUMCH, January 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
VANS EFFECT on SILVER.
Evidence OF the Increasing Coinage and
Use Of the white Metal Abroad.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir In
August last had the honor 90
present in the columns OF THE Sun
certain data and conclusions indicating
that one probable result OF the Euro
pean war would be an increased con-
sumtion OF silver in coinage abroad
incident to an effort to concentrate gold
more extensively in bank reserves by
providing a circulation Of less intrinsic
merit but entirely practicable and eff
Client
The summaries of the operations OF
the British Royal Mint in 1914 now
coming to hand by mail indicate to
what a large extent England in the
war crisis has been compelled to util-
lie the white metal to supply currency
to the public. Last year the mint
struck 92,I55S43 pieces. compared with
32.296,527 in 1918. exclusive OF 1890
600 pieces coined for the colonies
which, by the by. were 4.575 900 less
than in the previous year. The de-
crease for colonial consumption II easily
explained by the conditions Of trans
portatiOn I'm the final months OF 1914,
the International movement of the
metals having almost entirely ceased.
The nominal or face value OF the
total silver coinage of the British mint
last year was f6 $50 524. compared with
fi.93i,354 in 1913. For the colonies
alone the figures were fl57 1856, against
filO,37j. Calling last years coming
values roughly 100000, 900. this com
pares with $12.7O5. 45S for Great Britain
ir 1912 and S7.076,676 in 1911.
Silver's price has not felt the effect
OF the enlarged demand for coinage
for there is little doubt that France
as well as England has greatly increased
her supply of silver coins. because the
war conditions have greatly impeded
ihe shipments to meet the normal de-
mand from the Far East. II is one
commodity however. which will prob
ably enjoy belated prosperity when the
return Of peace shall permit the gradual
resumption Of all the usual trade cur
rents.
II is Of interest to note that in 1914
Great Britain's coinage of sovereigns
and half soveregns was only f15.I26,-
40 compared with f27,63S, 7S9 in 1918.
For the last five months England has
stayed the production OF gold in South
Africa and Australasia at the mouth
of the mines keeping the gold within
those countries although permitting
the Bank of England to count all its
purchases made therein as part OF it's
reserves as though the metal had been
transported actually to London.
Hence the decline in the outturn OF
sovereigns by the London mint
JAMES s. II. UMsTEp
New YoEK, January %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
The Responsibility for Bryan

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: After
reading your article on The Litany OF
Brotherly Love and Disinterested Ser
vice" | handed the paper to an associate,
saving you like to read complimentary
notices of the men for whom you voted
read that" on nearing the end OF the
article he looked up and said Il haven't
found mention OF any one for whom I
voted yet" mo-" | replied. why, you
surely voted for Bryan though you did
not know II at the time"
Now. as you are the prince OF referees
on all questions OF history and logic will
YOU kindly decide whether or not this
rejoinder was essentially bad and unim-
pugnable?
My friend OF course voted for Wilson.
and il IL in point 10 recall that during the
campaign the would be President spoke OF
Bryan as tho one fixed star in the con-
ISOLATION OF Democracy. or words to that
effect
This praise Of Bryan by Wilson
presaged clearly enough the situation that
now humiiatos the American people at
home and abroad. SAM TEST
New YORK January %,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
500 CALL ON WILSON
OVER LITERACY TEST
Frank Morrison, Labor Leader,
and BOurkc Cochran Argue
Pro and Con.
NO WORD FROM PRESIDENT

wAsHtNGToN. Jan o. -Reprcsor.a.
tives of organized labor told PrcsIdcn,
Wilson to-day why they urge him 10 siF,
the immigration hill providing a li'cracv
test The President held public hea.
ing on the bill in the East Room ~ the
White House Forty persons nuoEa Nv.
and against the measure and Soc pcr- n,
representing delegations from many cite.
were present.
Frank Morrison, secrctar, - 'n.
American Federation OF Labor. made the
chief argument for the litcraoe est
while w. BouilSe Cochran. eX-menhc. Of
Congress from New York, and Chi-,,s T.
Russell spokesman for the Sl.lIs
party. were conspicuous proponents OF a.
executive veto. Mr. Wilson already Is.
expressed himself as disapproving the 1.
eracy test, and officials are convinced
that he intends 10 veto the bill AZ did
President Tar
Ardent pleas were made fog 'ne pro.
lection Of the American Lahore m.
bulwark OF our citizenship" against he
disastrous competition of tho European
lower classes. who, once they a.r ,d-
mitted into The country. can bo r.ed a
wages far below the living scale 10 N"
American workingrran.
Mr. Wilson sat silent listener
throughout the debarc except for One In
stance when he felt called on to rem nd
a speaker Of the improperly OF lmpeach
ing the motives OF those who tavu ed o.,
opposed the literacy test.
This did not deter MIR Morrison from
charging that the opposition 10 tn ,eG
was directly favoring he United S''tes
steel Corporation, the big packing Rouse.
and such lines. which. he said Won
profit from the lower price OF labo whI,.
would result, from admitting the uucdu.
Gated Europeans.
Mr. Morrison charged that h,g yorn0rl
tions In this country want two men 10
every available job so that they mly YEA.
the benefits OF the competition. although
II IL necessary that one remain wi'hou,
employment. He protested aR1insf te
admission OF uneducated aliens ON the
ground that Il would lower Z : standard
of living OF the American worliugmsn
Mr. Cochran declared that the erac,-
meut If the test was inspired hy The
same distrust OF humanity whio1 has
brought on the European war Its ap.
proval by the President. he said, would
be a blot upon our civilization
THE iitCrlcy test" said Mr. CHckrar
is the test against righteousness and for
loquaciousncss. The immigrant laborer
lifts the native skilled laborer upon his
back to higher things and | cannot under
stand why organized labor is against
immigration'
Louis Marshall OF New York in urging
the President TO veto the bill reminded
him that Presidents Cleveland and Taft
had done so for the same reason as that
put forward to-day.
Or Stewart Patton Of New York. repre-
senting several State alienist boards de.
clarcd that illiterate immigration 10
bringing down the standard of mentality
In this country with startling rapdity
Charles Edward Russell asserted tina,
the chief reason why the Socialist part
protests against the literacy test Is tni,
it will destroy the right OF politica
asylum which has been the pride OF th
country Ger generations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

because Of the well known limita tons
Of the submarine.
There Is really no sound rea son why
this type of war vessel should not en-.
gage in commerce destroying in the
North Sea. But If the enterprise is
pursued as steady naval policy the
risk Of sinking the wrong vessel or Of
sending neutral goods to the bottom
will have to be taken. Obviously there
cannot be a great deal Of submarine
warfare" without complications with
neutral nations Paying the bill might
not be the only responsibility. If II
neutrals citizen went down with the
torpedoed ship there would he serious
state Of things II is doubtful il sub.
marine warfare upon merchant ships
will have a very wide and destructive
range Of operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
some Historic Dates.

To THE EDITOR or DtE SuN--Sr:
Lydia Thompson and Pauline Markham
made their first appearance together
here on September 2S. 1869. at Woods
Museum. later named DAYS Theatre. IN
"Ixion.' The company, an English one,
was brought to this country by Samuel
Colville.
Miss Thompson was the Tr'ou. Miss
Markham Venus. Miss Markham. how
ever, did appear In The Black CROOK
at Niblo's Garden, but not In a speaking
part; she led the ballet IN the marches
Miss Thompson and Miss Markham
also appeared together AT Nibos Garden
In the Forty Thieves January 30. 1869
Miss Thompson was the GdHem and Miss
Markham Abd0lIdh and on May 2S Of
the same year they were seen in "Sinbad
the Sailor
There IL no record Of Miss Thompson
ever having appeared In The Black
Crook at Niblo's
Miss Markham was one OF the most
beautiful and majestic women that ever
graced the New York stage she WAS also
possessed OF a beautiful singing voice
New YORK. January % u X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
OUT OF ARMY AND NAVY UNION
"FnmiI, Quarrel" Explanation of
Expulsion of Com mandcr Brown.

An order signed by II. Oden Lake ma
tional commander of the Army and Nav
Union, with headquarters at Washington.
has been received nj the New York De
partmeut headquarters, 200 Montague
street, Brooklyn. charging Charles "
Brown, who mas been the local depar'
ment commander with violating the rule.
OF the union and eNpelling him from the
organization. The local officers refused
yesterday to comment on the order and
col. Alfred G. Binder. inspector genera
Of the union, who is here to investigate
the charges against Mr. Brown. would
only say that IT was "a family quarrel
and that the whole matter was subject &
review
In National Commander Lakes orde
Mr. Brown is charged among other things
with having circulated without prorer
authority a letter or resolution gross
crlticising the hospitality OF Philadrlph O.
and the convention committee and ma
tional officers Of the sixteenth nationa,
convention"