davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
$1,000 FOR A RAZOR,

A barber whose shop is run In con-
nectlon with one Of the best known bath
establishments In town, has just paid
n fabulous price for a razor ST. 900, It Is
said. lie bought It OF Boston "tonso-
rial artist" In whose shop II was left to
be honed by the barber travelling In the
suite Of Ii Hung Chang in 1885, and
never called for, II was used on tho
face Of the famous Chinese diplomat
daily for nearly two years, The blade Is
completely covered with Chinese char
acters II is very finely tempered, holds
It's edges we'll on one side are three
or four Chinese hleroglyphos They
comprise LIS name and lineage, New
York Commercial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

apart In ragged shreds for the spawn
sowing, The spores on the threads de.
velop In fourteen days. then soon push
through the loan The first mushrooms
are usually gathered In six or eight
weeks. Hundreds Of fungi. ranging In
size from small pea to umbrellas OF
four or five inches IN diameter, dot the
beds In the Frick Conservatives. IN, Y.
Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
BEES FOR USE IN WAR.
homing Pigeons to Take Back Seat
for Honey Makers.

From Russia, by way Of the British
war office, comes a suggestion TO the ef-
feet that honey bees be tried as milf
tary messengers In place Of homing
pigeons,
1t was urged that for such purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
RECLAIMlNG OF THE ARID WEST

There Are BooOoOoOO Acres OF Unirrigated Lands
Which Are Yet in the Public Giit-Tree Planting Has
Increased the Springs, Deepened the Brooks and
Augmented the Rain and Dewiall - Words OF En-
couragement From the East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

The Islands Which Are Likely Come the Possess
sion OF the United States Cover About 1877 Square
Miles, and Have Population OF About 10000
Something About Their Resources
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
~~~~~~~~~

office in New York, and invariably re-
fused money compensation for his
services.
OF Delicate Health when n Lad.
Roosevelt was a pale and delicate
boy, the very opposite in health of
what he has since become. Plenty of
outdoor air and physical exercise soon
began to give him a good degree of
bodily vigor, and in his college years
he became skilled in boxing and
wrestling.
In Harvard university he held good
rank as a scholar, giving especial at
;ention to natural history and gem
eral historical subjects. After his
graduation from Harvard in 1880 he
continued his studies at Dresden and
then travelled in Europe and the east.
Roosevelt Enters Politics.
In 1881 Roosevelt, % years of age,
began his active life in New York. And
with him activity was activity. His
father had instilled into his mind a
contempt for the man who drifts
through an inactive life of comfortable
sell-luuuIScHSS' aSHIS'ihS Ho'hlhS'
He tried a plunge into New York
politics. In his city district was a re-
publican machine combination that
showed no disposition to recognize his
desire to become a member of the leg
islature. He fought the machine and
defeated it.
In 1854 he appeared before the ma
ton. His health troubled him and he
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

lieutenant colonel. The members of
the regiment came from the first fam
lilies in the east, from ranches in the
west, came from wherever good horse
men, daring men and good shots could
be secured.
Forms Unique Regiment.
The regiment was the most unique
of its kind ever organized, and was
much scoffed at in the beginning. Be-
fore it had been two days in Cuba the
wisdom of its organization was plainly
seen. The men were fitted for any
kind of campaigning. Their colonel
and lieutenant colonel took what they
took. The regiment practically foraged
itself, and was first in the field and
first to be baptized with fire. At Las
Guasimas, Kettle hill and San Juan it
gave up its bravest and best and went
on to victory.
Mr.. Roosevelt was its colonel before
the end of the war, and pronounced by
the foreign military attaches who OBJ
served his conduct in the field as one
of the first military officers of the day.
He was in Santiago at the surrender,
brought his regiment back to the Unit
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
ROOSEVELT AS AN AUTHOR.
During n Busy Life He Has Found
Time for Much Writing.

1t is now nearly 20 years since Theo-
dore Roosevelt took a place in the
public eye as a man of affairs. Grant
ing him the prophets three score years
and ten, only little more than third
of his period of maturity has passed.
And yet IA volumes stand to his credit
And if we add the books in which his
name appears as editor and contrib
utor, like "The History of the Royal
Navy" and the book of which he and
Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge are joint au-
thors, the total number of his books
is 21.
This would be remarkable in an
author whose sole occupation was
writing. 1t appears still more so in
man to whom authorship is but an
incident, when we recall that he has
served three terms in the New York
legislature; that he was for five years
member of the civil service commits
sion, and for three arduous years pres
ident of the board of police commits
sioners in New York city; that he has
been assistant secretary of the navy,
commander of a regiment in the war
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

But would-be upper class based main
ly on wealth, on which it is the excep-
tion and not the rule for a man to be
of any real account in the national life,
whether as politician, literary man,
or otherwise, is of necessity radically
defective and of little moment"
He is an intimate of Jacob Riis, the
tenement slums reformer of New York
city; of Frederick Hollis, secretary
of The Hague conference, and
Henry Cabot Lodge. His habits are
simple, his life most strenuous. He
does not know the meaning of the word
idle" or of "misapplicati ton" He has
often been called typical Ameri-
can" The phrase fits him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

ample revelation as to what manner of
a character he will bring to the presi-
dency. On "Americanism," in an inter-
view in 1898, he said:
81 naturally disapprove of the half
conscious spread-eagle Americanism,
which is ever eXerting itself at the
wrong moments. l dislike it, of
course, when it is put forward as a plea
to excuse moral shortcomings of a
kind usually connected with public af-
fairs. Nevertheless, in spite of this
abuse, l am sure that no man can we'll
play his part in our life who is not hon
estly American in heart, belief and in
stinct.
Admirer of ParlSmnn.
"If one wishes to find typical Amer
lean, one may consider Francis Park
man. He always appealed to my admi-
ration, because he made his life work
largely of the description of that from
tier warfare between our backwoods-
men and their foes which has been of
such incalculable Importance in our
lands history"
In one of his published works he
says: "In speaking to my own coun-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

formed. The president is dead; the
president lives; long live our presi-
dent!
The odore Roosevelt is the twenty
sixth president of the United States,
and the fifth vice president to succeed
to the executive chair. John Tyler was
the first, succeeding William Henry
Harrison. Willard Fillmore was the
second; he succeeded Zachary Taylor.
The ASA ssination of Abraham Lincoln
brought Andrew Johnson into the
white house. James A. Garfield was
succeeded by his vice president, Ches-
ter A. Arthur. Roosevelt has one ad-
vantage over all these four men in
that he comes into his great Office bet
ter known to the public than any of
them. Almost from boyhood he has
been more or less in the eyes of the
public.
This statesman, legislator, author,
student, huntsman, rough rider and
warrior is descendant through nine
generations from early Dutch settlers
of New York. Along this ancestral line
there have been infusions of Scotch,
Irish and acknowledgement blood. The
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

with Spain, governor of New York and
vice president of the United States.
Furthermore, to appreciate fully
the size of Mr.. Roosevelt's product as
an author we must bear in mind two
more things-the character of his
work and the diversity of his sub
jects. Most of his books are not such
as could be written off-hand. His His
tory of the Navy in the War of 1912"
and his Winning of the West" involved
great deal of searching among
archives and old manuscripts in state
and national government offices, in
libraries and in private collections.
His subjects include naval history,
military history, frontier history, mu.
nicipal history, sport, biography, BIZ
ology, politics ethics and book re-
views.
Mr.. Roosevelt's style is that of
plain man telling a straightforward
story. After reading his books you
are certain that he never paid any at
tention to his style, and the evidence
is, not that the style is not good, but
that there is absolutely no straining
after effect. He is essentially prac-
teal man, but he is we'll endowed with
ina gina alton, and this gives to his work
an occasional poetic touch that APP
peals to the readers sympathies. He
has, too, a power of coming striking
phrases and of putting things in
way that catches the attention. THE
strenuous life" is a phrase with q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

fore.
Shakes Up the Police.
From Washington he passed to po-
lice commissionership in New York
city. His peculiar ability to work, and
work on right lines, gave the corrupt
police force such shaking up as it had
never had before. He was police COM
missioner in every sense of the word,
unbribable, unapproachable, fair to
the fair-minded, severe on the GRIM
inal. His books continued to sell in
increasing number, and the public
through the press, began to have q
broader view of him.
When the Spanish-American war
came he was assistant secre tary of the
navy by the authority of President Nc
Kinley. He had much to do with the
organization of the navy for the con-
flict, and it has always been believed
that his influence largely contributed
to the sending of Admiral Dewey to
Hong-Kong, and thence to Manila bay.
When war became a certainty Mr..
Roosevelt resigned his position in the
navy department, and with Gen. Leon
ard Wood organized the First volun-
teer cavalry, better known as the
rough riders. Gen. Wood was colonel
of this regiment and Mr.. Roosevelt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

Thomas Benton" "Life Of Governeur
Norris" Ranch Life and the Hunting
Trail" 1.-THE Winning of the West"
"History Of New York City," Essays
on Practical Politics." "The Wilder
ness Hunter" Hero Tales from Amer
lean History" Naval War of 1912"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

trymen there is one point upon which
l wish to lay especial stress; that is,
the necessity for feeling of broad,
radical and intense Americanism, if
good work is to be done in any direc-
ton. Above all, the one essential for
success in every political movement
which is to do lasting good is that our
citizens should act as Americans, not
as Americans with prefix and quail
man-Americans, native Americans
but as Americans pure and simple.
Opinion on Caste.
at is an outrage for man to drag
foreign politics into our contests and
vote as an Irishman or German or 9TH
err foreigner, as the case may be, and
there is no worse citizen than the pro-
fessional Irish dynamiter or German
anarchist, because of his attitude to-
ward our social and political life, not
to mention his efforts to embroil us
with foreign powers. But it is no less
an outrage to discriminate against one
who has become an American in good
faith, merely because of his creed or
birthplace"
OF caste he has written: "As for the
upper social world, the fashionable
world, it is much as 1t was when por-
trayed In 'Potiphar Papers, save that
modern society has shifted the shrine
at which it pays comical but sincere
homage from Paris to London. Per-
haps it is rather better, for it is less
provincial aud trifls more American.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

Teddy" the idol of his fathers heart,
and genuine chip of the old block.
Young TEDDY" owns a trusty shot
gun and dreams of some day shoot
ing bigger game than his father ever
did. He also rides a pony of his own.
Alice, the Oldest girl, Is nearly IT.
She is the only child by the first
Mrs. Roosevelt. Young Teddy" the
present Mrs. Roosevelt's oldest child,
is 10. Then there are Kermit, IL;
Ethel, 9; Archibald, 8, and Quentin, 3.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

sought a new life at Chimney Butte,
OAK, where he grazed cattle and led
the life of cowboy He became known
from Medora to Dickinson the bold
est and bravest cattleman in the re-
gion. He did what the cowmen did.
He lived as they lived. He commanded
the respect even of the desperad oes.
His lungs expanded, his body devel-
oped and he gained reserve of health
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
ROOsEvELT's CABINET.
McKinIey's Councillors VIII stand by
the New President.


1t is almost certain that the cab
met of President Mckinley will be
the cabinet of President Roosevelt.
He not only requested them to re-
main, but stated to them that they
were his choice for the positions
which they were occupying. All of
the members including Secretary
Hay complied Internationally, In
the event of Secretary Hays retire.
ment (sooner or later) 1t is altogeth-
er probable that Secretary of War
Root will succeed to the state port
folio. This will make an opening for
at least one new man to take charge
of the war Office. No other changes
under present circumstances are even
remotely likely.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

this country. AS governor he stood
for radical taxation legislation and
state control of the trusts. His term
was marked by pronounced fight on
his part against the New York repub-
ican machine. He did not seek the
vice presidential nomination last year,
but had it forced upon him, and he ac-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

Mr.. Roosevelt has been known to the
public principally as a writer and a
rough rider. 1t was therefore singu-
larly appropriate in at least one re-
spect that it was in the musty atmos-
phere of old books that he took the
oath to faithfully execute the office
of president of the United States" and
to the best of his ability to preserve,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

present Theodore Roosevelt is not the
first of his family to hold public. office.
In successive generations Its members
have been called to Official duties In
city, state or nation. The father Of the
president at various times held public
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL p. c. KNOX.

Edith Carow, of New York. He is tho
father of six children, ranging from
16 to 3 years of age.
His domestic life is ideal. Whether
ensconced in winter quarters at AL
bany or New York, or at the famous
Roosevelt summer home at Oyster
Bay, on Long Island, he is an indul-
gent father and romps with his chill
dren with as much zest as the young
est of them. The youngsters are
known as the Roosevelt half-dozen,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

presided over one extra session of the
senate, and made several trips
throughout the country, attending
public functions.
AS to the real Theodore Roosevelt,
authentic things that he has said give
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

and all reflect in some manner the
paternal Characteristic.
The oldest girl is Alice, dark and
serious looking. She rides her IA
theirs Cuban campaign horse with fear
lessness and grace. The next olive
branch is Theodore, Jr., or young
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

Turns to Literature.
He lost money on his cattle venture,
but he returned to New York a strong
man physically, and he made the race
for mayor of that city. He was de-
feated, but he laughed. He understood
that the corrupt elements of the city
would not tolerate him, but he waited.
Meanwhile he wrote books-books on
hunting, books on western life, books
on eastern cities. His style in liter
allure was vigorous and pleasing. His
books sold well and the magazines
made great demand for his writings.
The public liked his breeziness, his ev-
ident sincerity, his courage, and par
TALLY appreciated him even before he
became national civil service commits
sioner in 1889.
Once at Washington, he commenced
an enforcement of the law of the most
vigorous kind. He made himself dis
liked among the spoilsmen of both
parties, but he held to the line of his
duty. He took the law as he found it,
lived true to his oath of Office and made
the measure respected in many quar-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
THE PRESIDENTS FAMILY.
Mr.. RoosevcIt's Domestic Life IL an
Ideal One.

Mr.. Roosevelt has been married
twice. His first wife was Miss Alice
Lee, of Boston; the second Miss
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

cepted at the last moment. During the
campaign he made trip of over $1,000
miles, speaking for the ticket, and was
received everywhere with popular ac-
claim. Since his Inauguration he has
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

ed States and disbanded it at Montauk
point in the fall Of 1898. 1t contrib
uted among the volunteer troops more
to the success of the American arms in
Cuba than any other regiment formed.
Is Chosen Governor.
The colonel became governor of New
York Immediately after his return to
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10

formed. The president is dead; the
president lives; long live our presi-
dent!
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-10-10
Shakes Up the Police.

tiers where it had been sneered at be-
fore.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

energy TO the purchase and sale
OF footwear can supply really good
shoes at lowest prices? The shoe.
makers know us and favor us with
their best things-and we know the
best shoe makers. c. Mays popular.
priced shoe store, 20S west Railroad
avenue.
Gentlemen: Our spring samples
for 1901, consisting of all the new and
fashionable goods for gents suitings
fancy vestings, spring overcoats and
full dress, are ready for inspection
Our tailoring. styles and prices talk
Call and leave your orders at Nettle
ton Tailoring Agency, -, south Sec
ond street, Albuquerque. N. M.
You can't make any mistake by com
ing here as oon as possible to max,
your purchase OF carpets and floor GOV
erings. Albert Faber, 800 Railroad
avenue.
Best and largest line OF drugs and
chemicals sold at j. II. O'Rielly &
Co.'S. prescription druggists.
Bring your shoe repairing to Ton
Dye. Jr.. at Muensterman's.
Ladies' shoes polished at Muenster
mans shoe store.
The Brunswick 10-cent cigar Is al
right.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
he victims and nave lost their sym

the victims and nave lost their sym.
patty for Weaver.
Mrs. Thos. +. Phelan left last night
for Los Angeles, where che will
spend the summer.
j. w. Edwards, the funeral director
has gone to Denver on business. He
will be gone several days.
There will be q regular meeting OF
the Women's Relief Corps tomorrow
afternoon. March 26, at $3.50 sharp
By order Of the president. Alba lsher'
wood, secretary.
In the police court this myrning two
Migrants and a plain drunk were given
the alternative of paying small fines
or working on the streets AS their
finances were at a low ebb IL is like
ly that the city has secured their ser
vices for a few days.
The remains of Il. II. Anderson, who
died on the train Saturday morning
while on his way home. after beinl
embalmed were shipped to Rochester
Pa. last night for burial. The de
ceased was IN Elm. and the member,
! OF the local lodge escorted IT, remains
from the undertaking parlors to thu
train.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
Rdppe for Rs.
CITY NEWS.

H. $. knight viii transact business
for you for a small commission.
Best line OF sponges. 10. 10 and 20
cents, ever sold J IL. O'Rielly a. Co.
II you wish to look at new and styl-
ish goods, something exclusive, call at
the Economist.
Sell your furniture to II. s. knight
II you want the highest price. Room
IL, Grant bloch.
IL. S. Knight has for sale small en-
CINE and boiler, also new $500 Estey
plano; must be sold at once.
Cali and inspect the new detachable
double tuDe bicycle tires. Fits any rim.
Fully warranted. Albuquerque Cycle *
arms Co.
IL. $. Knight will sell your furni.
ture or anything else at auction for
twice the sum you can realize at pri'
vate sale.
Cover your floors when you can get
art squares. $3.50 up. at Futrells
furniture store.
Is IL not reasonable 10 suppose that
we who devote our whole thought and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

| have white ash, box elder and
South Carolina shade trees, good size,
50 cents each; apple, pear, peach,
prune, plum, apricot and English wal
nut trees. frst-class. at reasonable
prices. A. NJ. ~Nhitcomb, corner
Eighth aud lijeras.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
BEST OF ALL

to cleanse the system IN a gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the
springtime comes. = the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Buy
the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for
sale by all druggists, at 30 cents a
u tile.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
Announcement.

Hall a. Larnard announce to the citi.
zens OF Albuquerque that on or about
April / they will open a new music
store at 204 South Second street, and
extend an invitation TO their patrons
and all interested in music to favor
tuem with a call.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
DRS WOLNL & LARR,

T%ight-ftting plates, crown and bridge
work a specially. All work guaran
teed or money refunded. Open even
ings. Office over Golden Rule, Grant
block, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
so MONEY TO LOAN so

On diamonds, watches or any good
security. Great bargains In watches
OF every description.
II. YANOW,
209 south Second street, few doors
north OF postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

The singer Manufacturing Company.
Sewing machines rented and sold on
easy payments. Sewing machine
needles, oil and repairs. 2l9 West Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
Notice.

The Office OF the city engineer has
been removed to 205 west Gold ave
nue., upstairs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

We have just received u shipment of
the Pathfinder single tube punctu!c
proof tires. Can anl see them. Albu-
querque cycle a Arms Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

The finest line OF embroidered and
lace edge handkerchiefs In the city
are shown at The Phoenix. b. Ilfeld
* Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25
The Ce-Mak

For heat-makers and flesh producers are pure
BREAKFAST FOODS. We have all the stand
ard and new products In this line. You really
ought to see our stock, or ask us about terms
over the phone. New Phone 2i2; Old Phone
72.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-25

Call at the assessors office In the
court house and make your tax re-
turns, or the assessor will add the
25 per cen penalty.