Most Gorgeous Parade in Albuquerque History Parade Route and Participants
At eleven this morning Albuquerque held a grand floral and trades display parade headed by Colonel John Borradaile. The procession moved from the rendezvous along First Street to Railroad Avenue then across to Fifth Street and Gold Avenue, ending at City Park. The spectacle featured the First Regiment band, fire department units, a dragon float with UNM student floats, the Duke City band, numerous commercial floats, and dozens of decorated wagons and horsedrawn carriages. Prizes were awarded to dogs and their handlers, with Cecil Davis winning for smallest dog and Charles Brayton for largest. roughly 180 dogs and their owners marched, each with an admission ticket to the fair grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albinierque Legan
First Street
Railroad Avenue
Fifth Street
Gold Avenue
Second Street
Silver Avenue
City Park
John Borradaile
Elder
Galles
Ruppe
N. GN. M
Santa Fe Shops
Locomotive and All Appliances
Fool
H. 8. Lithgow
Superior
Planing Mills
L. Washburn
BE. L
Timber Company
Amer- Sauber Company
Sie Deiaart
Alvington
San Juan
Hoss Shay
Morning Journal
al- Duquerque
Cecil Davis
Charles Brayton
Winthrop Morrison
West
Maynard Gangul
Winthrop
Twenty sixth annual territorial fair draws large crowds
A larger crowd than ever before gathers for the twenty sixth annual territorial fair with exhibits from Tes quy valley Santa Fe Clear Creek Bernalillo Dona Ana San Juan Mesilla and more. Prizes awarded in fruit and vegetable divisions with San Juan county leading premiums. county and city exhibitors include Jam Dalton James Moon and Moon Studio. Numerous displays from Jersey cattle sheep and lambs along with stamp coin fancy work and photography enrich the event and a banquet at Castaneda hotel caps the program. Delegates from across the territory attend the territorial republican convention on the 29th while Las Vegans plan for the Albuquerque excursion and Las Vegas turnout next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AX. AL Dockwelllir
Tesquy Valley
RB. Miller
Santa Fe
George W. Rowe
Clear Creek
N. M
Wilste & Son
Farmington
James Dalton
Bernalillo
Dona Ana
San Juan
Banta Fe
Mesilla Valley
M. P
Stamm
San Juan County
Bernalillo County
Las Cruces Realty Company
Karl E. Moon
Southwestern
Casino
Jersey
Bankers’ Association
Castaneda
Terrtory
Sale
Fleming
Alvuquerque
Lecenty
Albuquerque
Las Vegas
Araya
Las Vegas dominates Santa Fe and Globe tops El Paso in morning games
Youns Dilek, late of the Iowa State league, struck out seventeen Santa Fe batters to lead Las Vegas to a 6–0 win, as Cravens and the Meadow City lineup added six runs. Budge Cable sparked a key defensive play. Globe defeated El Paso 10–8 in the second game with Lane starting for Globe before Swanton relieved the pitcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Santa FE
Globe
EL Paso
Youns Dilek
Las Vegs
Meadow City Bunch
Cravens
Lane
Ross
Swanton
McCall
Wrestling Match Promises Action at Elky Theater Tonight
Santa Fe machinist Henry Wiegold faces Brooklyn strong boy Charles Baumann in a bout at Elky theater at nine. Both in peak condition promise an exciting match. A local challenger, R E B Church, seeks the winner for money or marbles, with plans for future Albuquerque bouts as Arizona wrestlers mail in challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wiegold
Santa Fe
Charles Baumann
Brooklyn
Albuquerque
Arizona
Parade Prize Awards From Local Pageant and Float Show
A parade awards committee at the Alavarado awarded prizes to Mrs. Steward-Lamb for a decorated private rig tandem, to Mrs. J. A. Barnard for a pretty pink outfit, and honorable mention to Mrs. Medler for a display with two black horses. Second prizes went to American Lumber Company for best decorated trades spray float, and to The Association Bankers of Albuquerque. honorable mention to Santa Fe Railway Shops and Southwest Brewery & Ice Company. Judges noted fitting more classifications but ruled under existing rules. Hon. A. A. Jones, Herman C. Ifeld, Lae Vers, Willian Horabin attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alavarado
Steward-Lamb
J. A. Barnard
Associaed
Bankers of
Albuquerque
Santa Fe Railway
Southwestert Brewery & Iee Company
Southwestern
Hon
A. A. Jones
Herman C. Ifeld
Lae Vers
Willian Horabin
Thoreau
Secretary Fleming Here Boosting Las Vegas Fair
George A. Fleming secretary of the second annual Northern New Mexico rfile and fall festival visits Las Vegas to inspect preparations. He says everything is in readiness and a big crowd is expected. Gallinas Park and the track are being prepared for races as horsemen have long praised the venue. The piece notes the Bankers Convention to be held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Fleming
New Mexico
Las Vegas
Imust
Mieming
Uo Lake Cary
Pat Albuquerquet
Meadow City
Gallinas Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
American Lumber Co
Associated Bankers of
Ft. H. Greenleaf
Perfecto Armijo
A. Harseh
FP. H. Kent
A. B. Walker
W. T. McCrelght
Wm. Farr
A. D. Johnson
T. J. Shinek
Fire Department
Burtless
University of New Mexico
Duke City Band
A.W. Goodrich
Ty Imperial Taundry
O. W. Strong
Resent & Ewan
Stacy
L. B. Putney
Frank & Smith Horeshoeing Company
J. Korber & Co
Vaio Bros
Alvarado Curio Rooms
Col
Gainsley
Neher
Moon Studio
N. L. Kemmerer
Jaffa
Vinidad
Clifton
Dean
Amine
Life Insurance Company
Ariznue, NM
New Mexicoa
Home Office
Albuque
Joshua S. Raynolds
Sol. Luna
Palen
C.F. Ainsworth
Phoenix
Ariz
Seey
Gen. Mer
J. H. O'Rielly
Frank McKew
A. B. McMillen
J. H. Wroth
Flourney
Solomon Lana
J. H. O'Relly
Joshua S. Raynolids
Vegas
Grunsfeld Brothers
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Sybils
Vesta Tilleys
Riding Club
Ganesborough Gage
Millinery Fashion Company
Ervin & Paynter
Yoo Albuqi
Llerque Business College
Erque Business College Library
Elpat
Albert Faber
Milwaukee
Pilsener Beer
Colo
Asto
Borradaile & CO
Gola Avenue
M. Berger
Albuquerque, N
West Railroad Ave
Stevens & Bowyer
Colorado Telephone CO
Flaming’s Grocery
Concarne
Topham
South
la Veta
Lead Avenue
J. H. O’reilly & CO
Albuquerque, N. M
Ev Eoceceeoer
St. Elmo
Joseph Barnett, Prop’s
Oecece
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!