The Fun Features of the Fair
' Albuquerque
New Mexico amusement lovers will
.learn, with jjreat pleasure, that the
management of the Thirtieth Annual
Fair at Albuquerque has closed a con
tract with the C. w. Parker Carnival
Company for the appearence of that
great group of attractions at the Fair
next October. This is-untloubtly the
leading amusement company of the
world carrying 200 people and requir
ing 20 cars to transport its equipment.
The Parker Company played to thous
and ai the Minnesota State Fair last
year, this fair being one of the big
gest in the West. It has pleased im
mense crowds everywhere for the past
ten years, and is now bigger and bet
ter than ever before with dozens of
unique new fun features.
' New Mexico is lucky to secure this
l)ig aggregationfor the fair, it is by far
the best thing of its kind ever seen in
the Southwest, and assures that the
"fun features" of the Annual Fair
and Carnival will be the best ever
this year.
SECTIONS RESERVED
The Register, and Receiver of. the
United Slates Land Office at Clayton,
New Mexico, have received the follow
ing letter from the General Land Office
at Washington, D. C, which is self
explanatory: . - ,.--
' Register and Receiver, ' ". ; ,!
Clayton, N. M. . .
Sirs:""' ' '"'.V-- ' :
' Section tt of the enabling act of J une
20th, lUUUFaOlic N67 219) provides:
"That io addition to section sixteen
and thirty jix, heretofore granted to
the Terntory of New Mexico sections
two and thirty-two in every township
in said proposed State, not otherwise
uuprouriated at the date of the pass
age of this act, are hereby granted to
the said State for support ot common
'. schools." .
- -'In view of the additional grant for
sections two and thirty two, you will
allow no appropriation of lands in
such sections, adverse to the proposed
State, by entry, tiling, selection, loca
tlnn. nr ' otherwise, except in cases
where an entry or tiling might be al
lowed, under existing regulations, for
lands in a section sixteen or thirty
six.
Very respectfully, ;
S. V. PROUDK1T,
Assistant Commissioner.
Hoard of Law Review,
Hy W. B, Pugh. .
. Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office ,
Clavton. N; M., July 18, 1010.
Noticeis hereby given 'that. Edward
Steinbrechec of Solano, N. M-.," who
on March 11, 100'.), made H. No
. 01507." for swl-4, section 20, Twp. ln
range 27e., N. M. P. Meridian, has
(ilfid notice of intention to make Final
commutation proof, to establish
i.in to the 1 and above
.1..,. imfnrfl II. S. Com. E. J. H
UtSV-l tv .
Roy, at bis, office, at Roy, N. M.,
the 24th day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses;
v M. Hughes, D. M.- Talbot, C.
on
K.
Jlerendeen, of Solano, N. N., Mrs.
Frank Brady, of Roy, N. M.,
Edward" W. Fox, i-7-23-8-20
Register
DOVE OF PEACE AT COLUMBUS
STATETR00PS HOLDING THEM
SELVES IN READINESS FOR ITS
; FLIGHT. .
By Associated Press
-Columbus, 0., July 30. Every
thing Is quiet here today following
the outbreak last night consequent
upon the resumption of the street car
service. Adjutant General Weybreicht
and General McMaken, who are in
command of the troops have consid
ered the advisability of calling out
the entire Ohio national guard. The
First regiment of Cincinnati and the
First regiment of Cleveland have
been notified to hold themselves m
readiness for the call.
Advertised Letters.
J. O. Garrett, Miss Gregorita Tenrla
Miss Alice Johnson,' Rafael Hernán
dez. . 7
CARDS. '
Mrs. Hester Barnes, Mrs. Angeliná
Gonzales, E. Gallegos, Mrs. L. Al
Ortiz. '
If not called for in 3o days", will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office. Whei
calling for same, please say advertís1
ed. 1
Frank Brady,
" P. M. i
GEO. DAVIS, MEMBER OF PENN
SYLVANIA C0NSTBULARY SER
I0USLY WOUNDED.
By' Associated Press-
' Greensburg, Pa.,- July . 30. In
fight lasf nlghtVeVr,. the Export Coal
mines, ten miles from here a striking
coal miner was shot and Killed and
George Davis of Wilkesbarre, a mem
ber .of . the state- constabulary, was
seriously wounded A, score of others
received minor injuries. The battle
was 'he result of efforts of the of fie
ers to rrest a number of sharpshoot
ers, said to be strike sympathizers,
who for the last week have nightly
endeavored to shoot out a search light
placed at the entrance to the strike
affected mine.
ONE WHITE MAN AND FIFTEEN
NEGROES KILLED NEAR TEXAS
TOWN.
Associated Press Bulletin
. Houston, Texas, July 30. Re
ports 'from Palestine, Texas, today re:
port that fifteen negroes weré killed
and one white man was badly wound
ed in a race riot near Slocum, Ander
son county, late yesterday.
vvl4 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
DThT
Trade Marks
A. tir ' Designs t
friM Copyrights Ac
An tone winding ft sketch and description mi?
outckly Mciv'aln, our opinion free whether an
hiTenMon it probably patentable. Conitnunlon. ;
lions strictly óonndeiitíal. HANDBOOK on Patent ;
lent trie. Oldest apene for senurüiK patenta.
Patenta taken tbrouKh Munn A to. reoelYi
rptul notice, without chante, la the
Sciailiiic Jimiaa
A handsomely lllristrated weekly. J.nreest clr.
onlatloii of any ecleiitlUO Journal. 0 eriiis, W a ,
Íenr: fnnr raontua, L Sold by all newsdealer.
Branch oniee, 6 F BU WashlDnion, D. C.
GOOD RACING PROMISED ' "
. AT ALBUQUERQUE
Albuquerque, N. M., July 30. Be
lieving that good clean horse racing
is one of the most powerful drawing
ards for any fair, the management of
the Thirtieth Annual Fair and State
Exposition has offered purses aggre
gating $6,500 in the racing programr
which bids fair to be the most elabor
ate, and with the largest field ever
entered an Albquerque race meet
and that is going some. The horse rac
ing is going to be one'cf the very
biggest and best features of the big-
jest and best Fair ever held in New
Mexico. . - . . ' , . .. .
SITUATION IN SPAIN IS SERIOUS
(Special to -the Spanish American;
Madrid, July 30. Excitement thru-
out Spain is intense over the conflict
with the-Vatiean, which came to a
climax yesterday with the decision of
Premier Canalejas to recall the Span
ish Ambassador to the Vatican. Both
the Goverment and the Clerical par
ties have accepted the challenge-to
battle and the situation is being com
plicated by the intrusion of Don Jai
me the exiled Carllst pretender to the
throne and may easily develop into
an actual fracture.
Already the government is taking
precautionary measures prohibiting
demonstrations from which disorder
night result. The clei cal party ap
pears to have set its aim not upon
minor concessions, but upon the down
fall of Canalejas and his cabinet and
the cancellation of the entire pro
gram of reform, the withdrawal of
the Imperial decree permitting non-
iCatholIc organizations to display-Hhe
isignia of worship, 'though this, furn
ishing the ostensible cause of the con
flict, assumes secondary importance.
GOVERNMENT WILL MEASURE
. COLFAX COUNTY STREAMS
The flow of water in the various
streams In the vicinity of Raton is co
be measured by government guages
in the near future. A. D. Stewartgov
ernment hydrographer, is in the city
and will at once establish a guage
in the Sugarite southeast of town,
near the site of the Black Mesa land
project. The gauge , will be placed
about five miles from town along the
Rocky Mountain Road, and will be
the means of demonstrating the feasi
bility of the Black Mesa projéct.
Another guage will be Installed in
Raton Arroyo on First street to guage
the flow of this stream Other streams
will follow until the government .
guages register all the sti earns of the
county. . ' . :
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ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE BEST PAPER
Afearles, Honest Exponent of the Square Deal jj
All the News of the World and your own Territory. jj
,5oc per month. $5.oo per year. 3
AL S. HANSON, Representative
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PREMÍER THROUGH PRESS BOLD
LY TAKES UP THE CHALLENGE
(Special to the Spanish American i
Madrid, Spain, July 30. The Ro
man Catholic press of Spain makes
no effort tó conceal its joy over the
decision of Premier Canalejas to re
call the Marquie De Ojea, the Span
ish ambassador to the Vatican. The
rupture with the aVtican and the
prospective fight with Clericalism,
they predict, will result in the down
fall of the Premier. Premier Canale
jas telegraphed the following state
ment to the press today, boldly tak
ing up the challenge of Don -Jaime,
the' Carllst pretender: "We do not
fear the threat of civil war. The King
and the Spanish democracy support
us.' .
Premier Canalejas has, fixed: his
eyes upon the modernization of Spain
and the complete elimination of the
clerical element as a factor In the
government of. the kingdom and be
is confident of the support of the
Cortes, which was elected in may on
this, issue. He is determined to carry
through his battle for the revision of
the concordat of 1851, registration
and regulation of religious orders,
government control of public educa
tion and the recognition of absolute
freedom of conscience. i .
DEW WILL DROP IN ON CRIPPEN
By Associated Press
Father Point, Que., July 30.
Chief Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard
and Chief MacCarthy of the Quebec
police today perfected their plans for
the arrest of Dr .Hawley Crippen and
his companion, Miss Lenever, should
they be on board the steamer Mont
rose' as is' firmly believed.
The' Montrose is ploughing her
way slowly through the east end ot
the St. Lawrence river with the bus-'
pects. The inspector believes that
they are Ignorant of the fact that
they are under surveillance. The
steamer Is expected to reach heve
at about 6 tomorrow morning. When
the pilot boat puts out from Father
Point to place the river pilot on the
Montrose, It will carry inspector Dew
and the Canadian officials, who will
make the arrests In case Dey identi
fies the suspects as Crippen and
Miss Leneve.
Washington, D. C; July 30. At
torneys representing the Madriz gov
ernment at Nicaragua today filed
protests with the department of state
and those of Justice' and commerce
and labor, against the sailing of the
yacht Hornet, now at New Orleans,
with a cargo of arms and ammuni
tion supposed to be Intended for the
use- of the Estrada faction.