davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

THE WORST THAT COULD HAPPEN.
ITN lHE thought of my fathers i'm.
i patience touched me deeply
E1SzSSNj He was one who hated railroad
49, travel especially in the warm
weather, yet he came thousand miles
for the sake of seeing me a day earlier;
partly, also, that l might be spared the
necessity of hurrying to him. He knew
that there were matters would like to
arrange in New York and old friends
would wish to see.
Il must return tonight" he said.
There's directors meeting day after
tomorrow that l have pledged my soul
to attend. Lucky for the collateral
that your steamer wasn't late, my bog.
And I'm so glad, so deep down glad. 10
see yog."
The tears came into my eyes as he
spoke. He has such strong and man.
~ sincerity and such voice. | inner
tied enough of it to sing fairly Wen,
bat ny ordinary speech. compared to
his, is ike the March wind toying with
a loose shtnrld on barn.
I'm so back with you" said l. I'm
inpatient TO see Sibyl."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS

THE Girl of the Orchard was begun
in the first issue of The Evening Teller,
October &c.
So many complaints were made of
Irregular delivery of the paper during
the first week by readers of this inter
esting piece of fiction, and so many new
subscribers placed on the list who ex-
pressed a desire to have the first in
staIments Of the story that it has been
decided to repubIish the story in in
stallnents or six columns a day. Sever
chapters have been printed. Thursday,
November 5, the last of the reprinted
story will appear, together with a con-
tinuation of the interesting tale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

Tie looked NJ me with quick flash
paid something on account of "A debt.
The sensation was SO agreeable that
rushed on reCklessly.
Its singular" said /, that Il fellow
SO susceptible as | am should have
knocked around the world for almost
five years and come home with his
heart absolutely uuScarrcd. My little
tlirtatiuus and follies have hurt neither
my self nor any one else"
That's good; that's mighty good" lie
said, with his hand upon my shoulder.
in fact, it's too good to be true I'm
afraid you have seen your own heart
clearer than some others for you're IA
fine figure Of man Marshall, to use
the old fashioned phrase. But Tn
sure you've always been straight'or-
ward and honest"
lie paused and then added:
As for your hurryng home to ser
Sihyl, it won't do any good. She isn't
There, told her you'd stay ii few
days in New York"
I couldn't help feeling relieved. if
Sihyl had gone upon n visit ut such
time il was clear that she could not
entertain any sentimental memories o.
me. There was little reason why she
should. | had never been especially
kind to her. Indeed the thought cane
to me edged black with remorse that |
had done nothing to make the child's
HE happy under my fathers roof
Doubtless she remembered me very
justly as a selfish brute and viewed my
fathers obvious wish regarding our flu
tura with feelings much more unpleaS-
AM chan my own.
The subject was not inviting, and
gladly turned from it to tell the story
of my adventures. Thus the time was
occupied until we reached the city.
Presently, when we Were free of the
customs inspectors. | began to observe
ali indcfnable and agreeable difference
In my fathers manner from that which
| remembered. 1t became perceptible
when we discussed my stay in New
York and my business there, which
was connected with a small trust fund,
my own through inheritance from my
mother, My father was one who had
by nature a liberal hand with money.
yet he had been accustomed to make
every dollar work for him in some in
vestment and had thus often been
pressed for ready cash. In earlier days
| had admired his method of combin-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

She used TO sit at the table. rigid, en-
bdTTdSSed.
brought home a liStle dog in a basket
as a present for Sibyl in response to
her shy but very earnest request 1t
was the aueerest looking beast that /
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
CHAPTER IL

THE WORST THAT COULD HAPPEN.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
GRAND ARMY VETERANS.
The Annual Encampmsnt Will Con-
vene Here Tomorrow.
OLD SOLDIERS ARRIVING.

The annual encampment of the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic of the department of New
Mexico will convene in the Knights of
Pythias hall on Gold avenue tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The encampment will continue over
two days with the exception of the aft
ernoon of the first day, when the veter-
ans will take part in the reception to
lue president.
Sailors of the war of 1861 and 1865
are also requested to join in the pro-
ceedings of the afternoon.
The old soldiers will not follow the
president in the parade but on leaving
the Alvarado after the president has
concluded his speech will proceed to
the park. where the president will
make a second address.
The Grand Army men will convene
at o'clock Wednesday morning and
continue with their encampment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
CHILDREN CONFIRMED.
Bishop PitivaI Was Kept Busy Yes
terday in Old Town.
SEVERAL HUNDRED CONFIRMED.

Down in old, town yesterday after
noon in the historic old church of San
Felipe, which has stood sfor several
centuries, about six hundred children
were confirmed by Bishop Pitaval, of
Santa Fe, who was associated in the
ceremonies by the priests of this city
and vicinity.
The old plaza and the church was
crowded with people from all over the
county who had come in to witness
the rites and to have their children re-
ceive the baptism of the Catholic
church.
Never before did the old church wit
ness such a gathering of youngsters,
in such a number and of all colors and
ages.
The interior of the church reminded
one of baby show and the music was
there, too. 1t was a great day for old
San Felipe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Indiana Proud of Its Gunners-

New York, May 4.-The battleship
Indiana is to celebrate the fact that it
has the best gunners in the navy on
board with a dinner and ball in the
Lexington opera house tonight. The
battleship is now at the lew York ma.
Wy yard, and it's officers and crew have
issued nearly 1000 invitations to
friends in the metropolis to attend to-
nights function. The famous Seven
ty-First Regiment band will play. and
Director Fenchulli himself has com
posed for the occasion grand march
dedicated to the Indiana.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
THE FLAG RAISING.
A Large Crowd Witnessed Csrs-
monies at City Park.
DELEGATE R0DEY the ORATOR.

Old and young, fat and lean. rich and
poor, all were there on Sunday after.
noon at Robinson City park dressed
up in their best to witness the cere.
monies in honor of raising Old Glory
Amid great cheering Old Glory was
raised on the big pole and was saluted
by all. Troop G of the Fourteenth cav
airy from Fort Wingate also saluted
with due respect.
Governor Slower thanked the Mu.
tual Automatic Telephone company
for presenting to the city the big pole.
He then introduced Delegate Rodey,
who made the address of the day. He
said in part that everyone should do
his utmost of making such a magnifi.
cent, patriotic and enthusiastic demon
strations in honor of President Roose.
welt that the chief executive would re.
ceive an impression that would have
its effect upon him. New Mexico peo.
pie are as loyal, intelligent and pat
riotic Americans as there are in the
nation, and the president should be
made to feel it when he is in Albuquer.
que. He waxed warm when he spoke
of tne matter Of bringing the state
hood matter before the president, and
said he had no use for towards, who
would keep the subject out of all the
decorations in honor of his visit; that
the executive was one OF the co-ordi,
nate branches of our government. and
we had as good a right to show him
our desire for statehood as we had to
ask it from congress.
The flag raised was twelve by TWEEN
ty-two feet, and makes beautiful
sight to behold There should be
more flags about the city. The Italian
band after the exercises gave a very
pleasing concert for a couple of hours.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

rltorial secretary. The company is au-
thorized to breed, buy, sell and deal in
live stock and to purchase or lease
land suitable for that purpose. 1t is
capitalized at $150,O00 which is di-
vided into 800 shares at the value of
800 each. The term of existence is
fifty years and the principal place of
business of the company is at Roswell,
Chaves county. The incorporators
compose the first board of directors
and are to have the affairs of the com.
pany in charge for the first three
months. They are as follows: Will
liam H. Godair, Arthur Godair, Bill
Orp Oden, Edward A. Cahoon, Carl M.
Bird.
The Indiana Mining and Develop
ment company filed articles of incor-
poration at the Office of the territorial
secretary. The incorporators are:
Rebecca f. Vilknow, Vincent BruDner,
William V. Bostwick, James F. Grimes.
Hiram H. Andrews, John H. Beeson,
John A. Herzog. Manuel NJ. Fisher.
Martin Weggeman. The first board of
directors is composed of the incorpo-
rators, nine in number and they are to
serve for the first three months. The
company is authorized to buy and de-
velop mining property, buy or lease
timber and water rights, mine and
smelter ore. construct and maintain a
private railway. The capital stock is
$500,000 which is to be divided into
that number of shares valued at 81
each. The term of existence is TWEEN.
ty-five years and the principal office
is at Meshawaka, Ind, though an of.
ride, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Continued on page four.
Street Car Horse Injured.

The carelessness of street car driv-
er yesterday afternoon resulted in the
running of a good horse, and the pain
full, unnecessary injury of the poor,
Gumb animal.
It was while the crowds were return
ing from the afternoon attractions in
old town and the cars were packed
with passengers. The accident occur
red just west of Robinson park and
probably the drivers attention was at
tracted by the crowds in the park or
else 1t would not have happened. Two
cars were running close together. The
preceding car stopped to allow a pas
senger to alight. The driver failed to
apply the brake and the cars crashed
together.
The horse tried to escape at the side
of the track, but the traces were too
short and one leg was caught and
broken. The unfortunate animal was
led to the side of the track and the
cars coupled up and proceeded to the
city. The leg was broken at the joint
and it must have been painful for the
horse to he led to the barn at old town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

were called out today in many diff
ferent parts of New York to quell dis.
orders growing out of the various
strikes. Strikers gathered in Upper
Broadway in such numbers that a po.
hceman was stationed at every block
between Sixty-Fourth and One Hun
dred and Tenth street.
A crowd of men gathered around
the two foremen at Forty-Second
street and Broadway who were putting
men at work in the subway. and the
men were nearly rushed off their feet.
Men applying for places were threat
ened and the reserves of the West
Forty-Second street station were or
dered out. On seeing the police com.
ing the crowd dispersed. From Broad.
way to Fourth avenue in Forty Second
street there was long line of police
guarding the subway. A rumor that
could not be traced to a reliable source
effect that negroes were to be substi-
tuted for the strikers Five hundred
striking laborers from the Brooklyn
subway attacked men who were rock
ing at Rockaway avenue near Liberty
avenue and dragged them from work.
Reserves from two precincts were nee.
essary to restore order. Ten arrests
were made. Fourteen hundred en-
ployes of the Chelsea Jute mills in
Green Point went on strike and hand
led rouph1y Soma nnn-union mon who
tried to go to work. The reserves
were put on guard over the factory.
Fifty strikers threatened three men
working on the excavation for the
Broadway Arcade building at Sixty
Fifth street and Broadway, forcing
them to quit work. Police dispersed
the men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
new INTERPRETATIONS.
Several Big Enterprises File Papers
With Secretary,
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed by the New Mexico Stone Manu-
featuring company, The company is
authorized to manufacture hollow, CON
crete and building blocks, to deal in all
kinds of building material and sup
plies; to contract for the construction
of buildings and walls. 1t is capitaliZ,
ed at $25 ,O00, which is divided into $50
shares of the value OF 800 each and
the term of existence is fifty years.
The affairs of the company for the first
three months will be in charge of the
following board of five directors who
are the incorporators: William e.
Chambers, Robert H. stephens, Bert
Roby. William f. Garrett and Daniel
f. Griggs. The principal office and
place of business will be at Portales in
Roosevelt county.
The Godair Cattle company has filed
articles of incorporation with the ter
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Colorado Gives Roosevelt q
Rousing Ovation.
DENVER BEAUTIFULLY
President at Santa Re and Albuquerque
Tomorrow.

Denver, May 4.-This is presidents
day in Colorado and at every stopping
place on President Roosevelt's timer
airy has been observed as the Fourth
of July. The nations chief executive
was the guest of the city of Denver for
two hours and half and the people,
regardless of political affilation. greet
ed him with warmth and heartiness of
welcome not exceeded on his trans
continental tour. The city's ordinary
population of 175,000. with thousands
of visitors from other points of the
state, was massed aleng the streets
and avenues of the line of march, at
the state capitol grounds and in city
park, and every man. woman and child
In the city had a good opportunity of
getting a good look at the distinguish
ed guest during the drive over the
route of about six miles, which was the
principal feature of the program.
The mayor had proclaimed holiday
and the schools were closed and busi-
| ness was suspended during the presi'
dents stay In the city.
Beautiful decorations were display
ed on the capitol and many business
buildings and residences along the
line of march. The president made
but one speech in this city and Inat
| was delivered in the open air on the
capitol grounds where no less than
$4,000 people assembled. The sun
shone brightly during the presidents s
visit and no accident or incident oc.
Cured to mar the pleasure Of the oc.
casion
The presidential train crossed the
state line from Kansas early this NOR
ming and at Hugo, Governor reabody,
who had just returned from st. Louis,
met the president and welcomed him
to Colorado. The governor remained
with president during the entire day
and will accompany him as far as the
southern state line tonight.
The military escort was in waiting
at the Union depot to escort the presi
dent at 10:10 o'clock this morning
Mayor Wright and members of the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
National Guard Convention.

Columbus, o., May 4.-The fourth
annual convention of the Interstate
National Guard associatin was opened
in this city today with an address by
Secretary Root. The secretary of
war, who was introduced to the con
vention by President Charles Dick of
the association. spoke at considerable
length, reviewing the growth of the
national guard and outlining plans for
raising the standard Of efficiency for
this branch of the nations defensive
service. Secretary Root spoke of the
value of cooperation among the mill.
tia organizations of the different
states, and predicted great improve
ments in the service as a result of the
new national militia law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
LINE OF MARCH.
President Roosevelt Will See a Big
Section Of the City.
EVERYBODY SHOULD DECORATE.

y All residents and business men \
y along the Roosevelt line of march y
on May are requested to decor. 4
ate. The line is as follows: 4
start at Alvarado hotel, cor \
ner of First street and Gold ave- 4
nue.; west on Gold avenue to Sec 4
ond street; north on Second 4
y street to Fruit avenue; west on 4
Fruit avenue to Fourth street; \
north of Fourth street to New 4
York avenue; west on New York 4
avenue to Sixth street; south on 4
Sixth street TO Copper avenue: =
west on Copper avenue to =
y Twelfth street; north on Twelfth \
street to Tijeras avenue; east on y
TlJeras avenue to Eighth street: =
south on Eighth street to Rail y
road avenue; east on Railroad =
avenue to Second street; south y
on Second street to Silver ave y
nue.; west on Silver avenue to y
y Third street; south on Third \
street to Atlantic avenue; east y
y on Atlantic avenue to Second -
y street; north on Second street to y
y the viaduct; cross the viaduct to =
y Broadway; north on Broadway to y
y Gold avenue; east on Gold ave =
y nue. to Walter street; north on =
y Walter street to Carroll avenue; y
y west on Carroll avenue to Edith =
= street; south on Edith street to y
y Railroad avenue; west on Rail- y
y road avenue to Arno street; south =
y on ATno street to Coal avenue; y
y recross the Yiaduct to Second =
street; north on Second street to y
y Gold avenue; west on Gold ave =
y nue. to Commercial club: north y
= on Fourth street TO Railroad ave y
y nue.; east on Railroad avenue to y
y the depot and disband. y
y The arrangements have been y
y made for the president, en- route y
- on the parade, to stop five min. y
y utes each at the residence of Hon. y
y b. S. Rodey, delegate TO cong y
= ress; at the Commercial club. y
y where he will be presented with =
= the Navajo saddle blanket. and at y
y the Central school building in y
y South Third street. At the school y
= he will be asked 10 make a short y
y The presidential train will ar y
y rive at 2; so p m. Tuesday and re- =
= main here until $50 p m. =
q 20, -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Roosevelt Sends Dewey
Cheerful 7eIegran1s.
italian Rock DrnVers and Diggers OF New
York Strike.

Washington, May 4.-That President
Roosevelt is keeping fully alive with
current events during the rush and ex-
element of his tour in the west is
shown by the fact that the took occa-
sion to recognize the anniversary OF
the great naval victory in Manila. May
/, 1898. by sending the following tele-
gram to the hero of that occasion:
Topeka, Kan, May 1, 1903: Admiral
George Dewey, United States Navy,
Washington: On this anniversary of
your great services to the nation, |
wish you all possible happiness and
long life.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
The delivery of this message was de-
layed because Admiral Dewey was at
sea on the Mayfower inspecting the
North Atlantic fleet. and did not re-
ceive the message until his arrival in
this city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Head-End Collision.

Saginaw, Mich, May 4-ln a head
end collision between passenger trains
Nos. % and 23, on the Port Huron
branch of the Fere Marquette railroad
at Mayville today Fireman Osmund of
this city was killed and Engineer Rob-
ert Campbell and Torrance Kelley, the
express messenger, o. s. Smith, Gus
Sloga and Mail Agent Preill were bad
ly hurt. The engines and express and
baggage cars were piled in a heap
The cause of tho wreck is not known
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
THE DAY BEFORE.
The Weather Has Settled and a Fine
Day Assured.
DECORATIONS BEING PUSHED.

Settled, clear weather is now as
sured until after tomorrow (Tuesday)
when President Roosevelt and party
will be the guests of the city from 2: 80
to $50 p. m.
Acting upon this theory, the work of
placing the decorations on buildings
and all along the route of President
Roosevelt's trip through the city.
which began half-hearted a few days
ago on account of the threatened at
titude of the weather, is being pushed
with vigor today and will be contin-
ued tonight and tomorrow morning.
Thousands and thousands of yards
of bunting were ordered and thousands
of dozens of American flags, pictures
of the president and other decorative
accessories will appear on the stores
and residence part where the line of
march will bring the chief citizen of
! the country.
The store or house from which bunt-
ing is not displayed will be very no.
ticeably lacking, in contrast with its
neighbors.
No change will be made in the line
OF march as announced exclusively for
several days in The Citizen. and all
whose homes are on that line of
march may proceed with the work of
decorating with perfect assurance that
their work will not be in vain
l. The work of cleaning the city.
which commenced a few days ago, is
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
SHEPHERDS FUNERAL.
Two Nations Unite in Doing Honor to
His Memory.

Washington. d. c., May 4.-The re
mains of the Hon. Alexander Il. Shep
herd. one time governor of the District
of Columbia, arrived in Washington
The body was brought from Batopilas
Mexico. where Gov. Shepherd died
some time ago. A large military and
civic escort accompanied the remains
from the railroad station to the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church.
where the body lay in state until
o'clock, when the funeral services oc-
cured The casket had special guard
of honor of twelve members of the Old
National Rifles of 1861.
All flags on the district buildings
were placed at half mast and all dis
uict Offices and schools were closed
fol- the day. Governor Luis Terrazas
of Chihuahua was represented at to-
days services by Colonel John Wier,
Governor Terrezas, who was a warm
friend of Governor Shepherd, sent a
handsome wreath.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Manchurian Situation.

Washington. May 4.-The Chinese
minister called upon Secretary Hay to
day and discussed the Manchuria sit
uation. There is good reason to be
lieve that negotiations have taken a
more favorable turn. and that the Rus.
sian coupe which was expected has
been either abandoned or indefinitely
postponed. 1t Is understood that this
involves no retreat on the part of the
Russian government from any posi-
tion officially taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
,NN>>Nxxx~~>NN~NxN
Physicians Gather in New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, May 4.--This city
is thronged today with prominent
physicians from all parts of the United
States and Canada, come to attend
the annual session of the American
Medical association. Tomorrow there
will be a meeting of the American
Academy of Medicine and on Wednes-
Gay the association proper will begin
its business sessions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

the Grand Trunk Pan.American flyer
from Chicago plowed through a crowd
of Polish people, instantly killing sew
en- and injuring thirty, are reported to-
day as doing well at the various hospi-
tails. There are still at the morgue
unidentified the bodies of a young wo-
man. a man and boy about fourteen
years of age.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Cowboy Breakfast.

Hugo, Colo, May 4-President
Roosevelt was treated to a cowboy
breakfast here this morning. A mess
tent had been erected at the side OF
the track and when the presidents
train arrived breakfast was all ready.
1t was partaken of standing and then
the president shook hands with his
guests. The train pulled out amidst
a chorus of cowbow yel1s.
Denver, May 4.-The president in a
speech today explained briefly the
benefits of irrigation law and then
spoke on good citizenship.