davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
EeUerything Helps
the Big Fair: 1t
VIII BE Splendid

The railroads - particularly the
santa fc-hayc dealt generously with
New Mexico Not only have all ur
/ the half fare rates that were granted
I last year bccn pu into erect rhi,
wear. hut the same courtesy has been
extended ny the Coast line from points
in Arizona a. far west ~ Flagstaff,
( This was not the case last year
Everything is in readiness now for
/ the wheels to go round Nothing has
been left undOnc that will make of
, the fair the mammoth success intend
( ed by the state fair board aud expect
! cd bN the people OF New Mexico
Prom various sections of tn" state
comes the news of greater attendance
/ than ever before. Railroad agents
( have hCcn quCred, and they report
/ from 80 Ia 100 per cent more people
J contemplating attendance on the
: state fair than last wear. Last year
the Santa I'c road sold more than
/ $500 tickets for Albuquerque during
/ fair week, This year there are tho~c
! who believe the number sold viii not
! he fal from 10000
/ President southard, in anticipation
uf crowded attendance. has had the
grandstand carefully Inspected and
now knows that not enough people
could possibly get in Il 10 Cndangcr
lii IL snnno; ~ hgcl,cH down by
! numbers. lie has taken no guess
work. building experts have gonc
over every inch Of IL. ami even when
! II was known to he safe additional
/ precautions were taken 10 make as
! surancc doubly sure
Unique In the history of New McV-
leo state FAIRS will he the political de
/ bate Monday afternoon between two
Of the leading speakers OF the nation.
I The debate will he along the line oi
national politics entirely. There will
/ be 10 reference 20 local conditions II
win he II bic debate. and those who
hear il will b. both instructed and en-
tCrtnincd.
But those who do not like TO hear
orat0rN need not fear that there viii
not nc enough OF other things tu en-
tcrtain them The first daN of the
fair viii opCn with . thrill, aud il will
end with Il thrill: and there viii hc
thrills in between. Tho purpose of the
fair management has bCCn to provide
program In which there viii not bc
duh moment. They have succeeded.
Those who attend The fair will have
opportunity TO see racing that costs
Si0.000 in purses rluSic that costs
So 600: fireworks that cost $1,000 a
night. for three nights. They will sec
daylight fireworks. They will sec the
wonderful shooting ny Captain Hardy.
They will see the very best dancing,
and riding, and sand painting by tn"
Indians of New NCNiCO. as wei a. cN-
hbits OF the indian ART ana industry,
All that could be done "a make The
fail, a success has been done, aud the
people are coming to see IT, Alhu-
pucrUuC is decorated for the occasion
ana everything Is IN readiness for the
opening gun The opening Qun viii
make II noise that will he heard by
all Of the people ia Albuquerque at I
O'Clock Monday afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
Sight Is Presented as
26rO00 Guardsmen and
Regulars Swing Through EI
PaSo Streets,
HALF HOLIDAY DECLARED
IN HONOR OF EVENT
Largest Military Pageant but
One in History of Country
Proves Fitness Of American
Soldiers for Service,
., sosrl-a ls0sr.l s,.eI.. ,sl..o rl.sl


: El Paso, sept 21.-National
Iguardsmcn and regulars-26, goo OF
them in dust-stained khaki-swung
through the streets OF El Paso today
land past a reviewing stand at Fort
/ Bliss todpy in the first parade and re-
view Of an infantry division at full
war strength ever held in the United
States. Military men said also that a
larger number Of troops were in line
than at amy other time in the history
iof the country, with the exception Of
tthc Grand review in Washington at
the close Of the civil war, May % and
I2t 1865.
Tanned by service ON the border.
,Uo hruNn-oJaJ lceions. cavalry, in
fanu. tcld artillery and auxiHary
troops, marched IN an unhrokcn coll
.umn, nearly twenty miles long and
which took about five hours 10 file
past the stand in which Nal Gen.
Charles NJ. Clement commanding the
PENNSYLVANIA division, and Brig Gen.
George Bell, Jr, commanding the El
iraso military district, reviewed
them
Many States Represented.
Participating in the review were
troops from the regular army from
Massachusetts Michigan, Kentucky.
4 ohio, South Carolina. PENNSYLVANIA.
/ Rhode Island and New Mexico, in all
100 officers and 25,94t men. Eight
Thousand animals ana 1000 vehicles.
Including amhulances, aun carriages
iand supply wagons, helped make up
the pageant
Spectators, who throngcd the
streets. remarked on the apparent
'varlikc efficiency ot the procession.
Smoothly ana compactly, IN files OF
Ifou1, came the infantry OO0 Of
them their rlack thickcts of rifles
being crowned by the Tutoring stars
'and strikes \ brigade Of artillery, Il
regiment each of cavalry and engi-
neers with dctaChmcnts from the SIG
nal and medical corps from the
.quartormastcr, pack train and sani-
.tary departments made up The rest Of
The column Apparently not hat
cord or "a gun sling was missing.
lly order Of the mayor this morn
ing was a municipal half holiday in
tl paso. Stores throughout the city
were decorated with flags and bunt-
ing, as were the homes along the line
of march
The review was rendered by Goncr-
al Bell 10 General Clement.
The troops in review were COM
mandtd by Brig. Gen. Charles g. Nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
The Great State
Fair Begins MOnddy

The great state fair hcgn~ Monday
Everything that could he done. ha,
been dunc 20 make the tnu success.
II viii he highly educational. It's en-
tcrtanmcnt features are better DIAN
ever before was even possible ror
New MvNicu
For political daN--Ni0ndnN, Scptcm-
her 1.-THE very best talent the Unit
cd State, affords has bccu secured tO
represent the republicans, the demo.
crats and the prohhitioniste. If a
socialist speaker uf nationa rc1utu-
tion had been available. lac would
have bccn secured The state fair h
on.partt~an.
The county exhibits win hc here.
the Indian exhibits win Ire hc1'; tile
finest registered horses. cattle, hoc~
aud sheep ever seen IN the southwest
viii he here. There viii be $1,000
worth of registered hoe~ alone here,
u carload coming from Colorado.
There win he SI0,0O0 in purses tor
the races.
There viii be $4,000 burned up in
fireworks
There win be mu-ic costing 81. 600
Tho "killaincy GnI-"--nluc OF them
--co>t $3.50. They aiV cIpalh'~ ia
NuIitc LNCcum attraction.
Thcrc viii be Indian pony races.
Indian ~Hnd painters, Indian feat~ OF
all sorts, and cowboy stunts
In the parlanCc lthc west, this i
going to hr some fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

yuma. Ariz., Sept 1.-Two baital-
ions of the United States infantry and
n mountain battery arrived here to-
dav from Nogalcs, to replace the TWO
hattalions of the TWcnty-first intan-
try scnt here from san Diego and
Calcylco Calif.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
THE WEATHER
TnE MEATmEn NuRl.0ASr.

Denver. Sept. 2l.-New MEXICO. Fri
day Saturday and sunday, fair; not
much change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
LEADER MADE SPEECH
FROM PALACE BALCONY
Sent Word to Treyino That He
Would Be in City Saturday
ITO Shake Hands," Part Of
Carranza Garrison Deserts,
GENERAL TItEVINO DENIES
VILLAS SUCCESSES

III Paso, Tex, Sept 21.-Gen.
Jacinto Trcvino. by way Of Off
setting versions of the chihuahua
city battle favorable to villa,
sent a long telegram tonight TO
Andres Garcia, the local McXi-
" can consul, in which he rcaffirm-
ed his claim to routing the Vii
g listas, placing their losses at more
than $50, and his own at fifty
three. This was the only refer
ID" cnce to his own losses The VII
listas, he said, left a large guam
ID" tity Of rifles and munitions and
' a number of horses behind in
q. their flight.
General Trcyino points to the
" fact that the Hidalgo day parade
90 was held the afternoon of the
" battle as proof that order had
q" been by that tiWH I T-ately re-
" carranza Q, EL-,.,utationaist
d" victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-tour hours. ending at
6 D. IN. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, Sj degrees,
AZ range, a. temperature
at p. m, 80; southwest wind. cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

give him Loo, bat an agrce that he
was able TO secure possession Of the
penitentiary the governors palace
and the federal buildings and hold
them for several hours, and an this
with q Carranza garrison at Chihua-
hua, which some place at not less
than G.O0o Hc liberated over 200
prisoners secured and carried away
more than sixteen automobile loads
of arms and ammunition under an es-
cort OF dcsorting Carran2a troops lie
left chihuahua with from 1000 to
800 more men than he entered with
"Nilla retired leiswcly and uracti-
cally without molestauou. The firing
by TrNiuo's artillery occurred after
Villa troops had withdrawn.
"Ou September IA TrcNmo received
a letter from Villa stating that he,
ViIa, would he in Chihuahua to shake
hands with Trcyno on the 10Th and
he hoped that he would have sulta-
bic reception for him, that he might
get hungry and would like to have
sometime To eat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

General Bells report follows
Evidence increases to show that
NlIla was completely successful in his
attack saturday upon chihuahua and
accomplished all and more than he
s''id he would do. There is diversity
'i opinion and statements as to the
""llh"r Of men with which he en-
.'red Chihuahua. Some reports state
ne only had about 500, while others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22

N,ashfnpton Sent o1-Tbe most
detailed acco,lpt vet received of the
fiabtinn ot Chihuahua city last sat
urday when Vina celebrated the
Mexican Independence day by a sue
cossruI assault on the Carranza gar
risun reached the war department to-
day from Rrip Gen. George Bell. COM
mapdina the l3I Paso military district.
1t asserts that villa personally led
tho attacking forces; that he took and
held numerous important buildings in
me civ for several hours. that ne
was joined by IL thousand or more
men Of the Carranza garrison and
retired promising to return soon and
taking with large quantity Of cap
urcd arms, ammunition and artillery.
General Bells dispatch does not
SHOW the source Of his information,
and many officials believe his account
of the incident was founded on ru-
s,..4s4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-22
Lnr naan.ns lounnAl ssselAA LsA.ss ~Iaal

. o q . o Q . 9 Q . > . . o . Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17

r Witness: rI heard there was an advance coupon account
 This line of inquiry was closed by statements of the investigator to the effect that witness knew we'll that the business taken over by the Title Guar antee & Trust Go. was Of great value especially as regards the Georgia Loan & Trust Go. business.
 The inquiry was closed by a demand of the investigator to know if Burr had taken any part in the notification Co Burr & Knapp creditors that they should vote for John c. Charnb berlain as a trustee. The witness said that he had not written the requests but knew that it, was being done by somebody.
 A contin lance was taken until Mon books and papers, some of which have been sent to Georgia, are prom ised for the inspection of the investi- gator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
sC. O. S. To Present
 Pinero's Comedy,
 The Hobby Horse"

By special permission of Daniel Erohrnan, the Charity Organization poctsty will present Pinero's, comedy, The Hobby Horse,'' at the Lyric the n.tpe April 27, 28 and 29 with matinee on Saturday, April 29. A special com pany of talented actors and addresses under the management of l.. M. Law son. coached by Albert Lang of New Xor1<, will present the play in a bright and snappy fashion.
 Not a line of Pinero's wit, his diff cuIties arising from st1norganized and naispIaced sc1aritys will be lost The general sale of seats is being held at che Lyric theatre and Hindleas drug store where many choice ones are to sbe had for each of the four perform 6nces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
TIMOTHY DoWD.

Timothy Dowd of 621 State street.
 died at the Bridgeport hospital. last
 ight after an operation for rupture
 of the trach ea-. Death was most un-
 expected by members of his family for
 1t was believed that he was only suf
 fering from a gland that had swollen
 as the result of infection of a small
 pinrrle on his neck. He had returned
 to his home Friday night, sufferSng from slight inconvenience in moving
 his neck. An Icthyol pou1tice did not
 benefit the patient and when he was
 unable to swallow food on the day fol- lowing Dr. Herbert B. Smythe ordered
 him to the hospital where a silver tube was placed in the throat. It is believer that the infection spread
 through the neck and that the sack broke Internally, causing sudden
 stranguIation. MT. DoWd, who was 50 years of age. was janitor at the
 American Chain Co. He was a mem Der of Sacred Heart church and of the Holy Name society of that church. He also belonged to Pioneer Camp, Woodmen of the World. and the Royal Order of Moose Besides his widow, The is survived by three daughters, Misses Mary J., Lucy A and Anna c. ; two sisters, Mrs. John Roach and Mrs James Nell1gan of Washington, D. C; also one brother in Ireland The funeral arrangements are not as yet com mpIeted. tF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
hioN Tea Is Nansed.

In India and Ceylon teas are named according to the different leaves of the plant The two small leaves at the tip of the shoot produce, as a rule, the best tea, known as 'tfoweryv and "or- ange'' pekoe. Pekoe without an ad- jective Literally white down''1 is made from the leaf immediately below those of the orange and dowery. Next in the descending scale is the leaf of the somewhat coarser souchong ('slittle sprouts and lower still are larger leaves yielding cOngoY Qaborer's tea, or tea on which much labor is required to make it it for the market and Bohea- Blended tea is now often de scribed as 'tcongou.' Originally the name Bohea was applied to any kind of black tea, 1t being assumed that 1t all came from Wui pronounced by the Chinese Buil.-L.ondon Chronicle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
Iron Rridaes

Introduction of the semiellipticaI arch in bridge building in England met with complaint on behalf of the Tweed side people, because the roadway over 1t being almost level, as one old man said, You did not know when you were on it end when you were off it = The first iron arch constructed was made in England at Coa1brookdale by one Darby. The bridge consists of one semicircular arch, 100 foot span, each of the ribs being cast in two pieces only. It was opened for traffic in 177o, and a new era in the art,of bridge building was thus entered upon. Up to 1860 cast iron was predominant in bridge construction, and although it is be- lieved that wrought iron was introduc- ed before 1900 it does not appear so have been extensively used before 1S6o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
eILpEp LIMBS.
A Feature of Native Festivals ant
 Feasts Tn South India.

A Feature of Native Festivals and
 Feaets In South India.
 Instead of exchanging cards the well to do natives of southern India show their esteem on New Years day by presenting to their friends lines GOV cred with brass leaf, or in some cases with gold leaf. As the natives have several New Years days of their own in addition to the special ones of the English, the Mohammedans and the Tamil and Telugu branches of the Hindus, the gflded Times are passed around rather frequently. The custom is a purely local one, and it had it's origin so far back that no one re- members when or why it was started.
 In addition to the New Years festi- vals gi1ded Hines are sometimes pre- scented to the host at the ordinary '%tamash'' or social gathering If a na- tive is too poor to afford gilded lines, not to mention gold covered ones, he gives plain, undecorated ones
 It is said that a great quantity of brass leaf is used for decorating lines for these special occasions, and the bazaar trade in this kind of gilt is very large throughout the southern part of India. Brass leaf is sold also for the decoration of gilded caps, or .'topi, z worn by the Mohammedans in that part of India, as well as for ornament ing the dress of the Mohammedan wos men.-NeW York Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
EnoIand'e createat Mine Fire.

The most serious coIliery fire ever known in Britain was undoubtedly that which broke out in the Tawd val ley mine, near Preston, in 1872. Thou sands of pounds were spent in trying to get the flames under control, but they overcame everything and consumed some millions of tons of coal. A wall ten feet in thickness was built round the affected parts, but the heat cracked the masonry and brought it down as fast as it was rebuilt. However, in 1897 the river Tawd overhowed its banks and went pouring down into the mine. No fire could withstand such an immense volume of water hurled upon it, and although the flames extended for 800 yards, they were quenched after having ragged for quarter of a century.-London Tit Bits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
FIX HIS NAME. AND FACE.
Recipe of a Politician For RemenabeF
 ing His Acquaintances.

lI
 ing His Acquaintances.
 In the American Magazine a writer says:
 My acquaintance was large, and I was not only embarrassed, but annoyed and hurt, by my failure to remember much more prominent men.
 "One day in hotel lobby a member of congress from my state, who had been in congress for ten, years, spoke to me heartily, and as. shook hands with him I committed the unpardon- able error of asking him who he was. He happened to be a man of good sound common sense, as. well os 8 good politician, and here is what he said to me. after he led me away to seclud- ed c6rner:
 's Remembering new acquaintanceS is a habit quite easily formed sShere are 4145O00 voters in my district, and can speak to four-fiftias of them by their first names. Ordinarily, when you are introduced to man or when you see him at distance, you hear his name, but your mind is on something else. When his name is pronounced to me have firm grip on his hand and am looking at the color of his eyes with my whole power of mind focused on that one combination of name and face. If the thing is done faithfully there is not one chance in hundred that anything can blot out the memory in ten years. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
MARK TWAIN's PILOT DAYS.
Taste For Fine Clothes and a Plunge
 Into Languages.

A Taste For Fine Clothes and a Plunge
 Into Languages.
 Old pilots of that day remembered Samuel Clemens as a slender. fine look ing man, well dressed, even dandiied, generally wearing blue serge, with fan cy shirts, white duck trousers and pat ent leather shoes. A pilot could do that, for This surroundings were speck- less.
 The pilots regarded him as a great reader-a student of history, travels and the sciences. In the association rooms they often saw him boring over serious books.
 He began the study of French one day in New Orleans when he discov- cred a school of languages where French, German and Italian were taught, one tn each of three rooms. The price was $25 for one language or three for $50. The student was pro vided with a set of conversation cards for each and was supposed to walk from one apartment to another, chang ing his nationality at each threshold
 The young pilot, with his usual en- thusiasm, invested in all three lan- guages, but after a few round trips decided that French would do. He did not return to the school, but kept the cards and added textbooks. He stud jed faithfully when off watch and in port, and his old river notebook, still preserved, contains a number of ad- Vanced exercises neatly written out Albert Bigelow Paine in St. Nicholas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-17
For Easter: new underwear.

Everything new from head to foots of not for getting dainty and soothing underwent.
 Italian silk, most beautiful of all. So grateful that once worn tis ever-after favorite Fine white or pink suits, and white in brocaded patterns to $7 and $6
 Separate vests and knckerbockers too. Vests with plain band top and reinforced shield or with embroidered top some with extra shield for with evening dress pink white-$1 to $6.
 Knickerbockers of graceful ire, white pink and other coors-$ 50 and $3
 Iisle vests of silk finish crochet top,50c and 75c
 Athena union suits of fine lisle; low neck and no sleeves, tight or lace trimmed knee$125 and $l5O
 Athena is the taor-rnade knitted underwear. It is cut narrow the back with the fulness where 1t 1nostneeded This helps to keep the straps from falling loff the shoulders.
 Athena underwear has the curved seams through the tseat and an extra piece in the gusset This allows ample room for one to any positonad in comfort with out the garment pulling or straining in any way
 Athena vests and pants, hsle,--5Oc and 59c.
 Athena union suits for small girls, low neck, sleeves lace trimmed knee, drop seatsizes to 1650c md 59c. Lefa