davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
HIS SHORT SPEECHES.
Remarks Of President Roosevelt TO
the School Children.
HIS OFFICIAL WORDS.

Remarks of President Roosevelt to
the school children of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, May 5, 1903:
l wish to thank you for having come
out to greet me. I wish to congratu-
late the teachers and the city upon
this showing, and to say to the chill
dren how glad | am to see them. OF
all things that have pleased me and
many things have pleased me in Santa
Fe and in Albuquerque, the things
that have pleased me most have been
just such things as | have been seeing
those children here, and the chill
dren of all the other schools. Cheers
and applause.).
Remarks OF President Roosevelt at
the Catholic school, Albuquerque, n.
NJ, May 8. 19O3
Bishop: Permit me to thank you
and to say how much I appreciate the
courtesy you showed In putting your
self to such inconvenience to come
here TO greet me. had hoped to meet
you at Santa Fe, where I participated
in the baptism OF the son of one OF the
men of my regiment.
| wish to greet the school children
and the sisters, and to say there can
be no greater privilege than to meet
a missionary who has done good work,
and 1t is pleasure TO see you. OF all
the work that is done or that can be
done for our country. the greatest is
that of educating the body, the mind,
and, above all. the character, getting
the spiritual and the moral training
the characer of those who in a few
years are themselves to decide the des-
tinies OF the nation, and | am particu-
larly glad to have met you and all
those present (Cheers and applause y
Remarks of President Roosevelt to
the Indian school at Albuquerque. N.
NJ, May 8, 1908:
Mr.. Superintendent: Let me first of
all thank the men of the Grand Army
for their escort. Sometimes | feel a
little like preaching, but all | have got
to do in preaching is to hold your prac.
tice up to those who come after you as
the proper example to follow; and it is
especially so in dealing with the educa-
tion OF child. for what We want this
generation to do is to meet the prob.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
THE POPULAR CITIZEN.
The Roosevelt illustrated Edition
Popular One.

y Although over 300 extra copies \
y OF yesterdays Daily Citizen were =
y printed, the number was not \
y equal to the demand. \
y The article, with appropriate H. \
y lustrations, suited the people. To-
y cal and visitors, and they bought
y right and left, clearly demonstrat-
y ing the popularity of The Citizen \
y with the masses. \
y The illustrations, with the \
y Roosevelt reception write-up, will
y appear in The Weekly Citizen OF
y Saturday. Then th Ere will be ex-
y ira copies :
e e e e e. sc q q q q n e e sc e sc &c q.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Vessel Lost.

Rochester, Mass, May 6.-Andrew
Leighton, owner of the schooner, Glo-
riana, received telegram from Canso
today notifying him of the loss of his
vessel, together with Capt. George Sto-
dart and fourteen of his men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

ganization, first organized in Iowa in
1888, and which in the score of years
it has existed has spread its ramifica-
tions throughout the country until its
total membership now exceeds zoe, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Indian school Invest cation.

Washington, May 6.--Under orders
from Acting Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Tonner, Charles s. McNichols.
special agent of the Indian office, has
left for Durango, Colo, to investigate
charges of immortality at the Fort
Lewis Indian school.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Stopped a Strike,

Topeka, Kas., May 6.-Advices re-
ceived here from Norton state that
the Rock Island company discharged
the alleged spotter, George Bell, last
night and eighty striking machinists
returned to work this morning. All of
the six hundred shop men had threat.
ened to go out unless Bell was dis
charged.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Mexican Central Director.

Boston, May 6.-At the annual meet
ing of the Mexican Central railway to-
day, E. c. Creel, banker of Mexico,
was elected director to succeed Rich.
ard Olney, of Boston, resigned. There
was no further change in the board.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Strike in Denver.

Denver, Colo. May "a general
strike is threatened in this city as a
result Of the bakers strike and trouble
of teamsters with their employers. In
the event that the trouble is not set
tied today 1t is predicted that all labor
unions in the city will become involv-
ed. tSt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
Colorado Postmaster.

Washington, May 6.-The president
has appointed Charles L. Todd post
master at Rifle, Colo.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

Continued on page four.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

CONTINUED on page fve.)
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
PHANTOM HAUNTS FARM.
Strange Happenings In n House In
Yorkshire, England.

Strange Happenings In n House In
Yorkshire, England.
Uncanny happenings continue to thrill
the villagers of Brierley, in Yorkshire,
England.
The tenant of the "haunted'' farm.
Mr.. Leybourne, appears TO believe in :.
supernatural agency as firmly as an
eminent literary man once did in the
Cock lane ghost.
A sturdy gamekeeper stated that he
mad seen q kitchen chair topple over
four times in succession and then fall
on the floor. all with no visible external
stimulus.
But the GHOSTS" behavior toward
the farmer and his wife is most deserv.
ing of repropation. 1t pelted Mr.. Ley
bourne with articles, dragged clothes
and pillows from the beds and piled
them in a heap and put the whole
house in confusion.
The farmer is said to have been ex
asperated into leveling his gun at the
visitant. visible on one occasion, but
refrained from firing.
Meanwhile tables and chairs Still
move about the premises. and from tho
noises heard daily one might suppose
that the lineal descendants of the mys
terious disturbers of the Wesleys' house
were in possession.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
A Marble Slab.

A writer in London Nature describes
a white marble slab 2 inches thick and
IS by 20 inches. which is supported on
stone posts and says in the middle
three inches out of level. 1t furnishes
evidence that marble is in reality a
fluid of enormous viscosity. This has
some bearing on the question of the
frigidity of the rocks composing the
crust of the earth and the gradual ad-
justment of the earths contour under
gravity. The slab was placed in its
present position in 1853.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
WILL EXPERIMENT


pert, c. G. Elliott, is now at work.
He will probably visit the Yellowstone
valley later in the season and look over
some of the lands there that have beer
filled up with seepage water.
Bright Outlook for the West.
~ have lived in the west for 20
years." said Mr.. Mead in speaking of
the outlook for the growth of this sec.
ton of the country, land have never
seen time when the prospects for rap
id settlement and extension of the irri-
cation system were more favorable
than they are today. Settlers are COM
ing into every one of the arid states,
aud many of these are farmers of the
east who have money and are able to
buy lands and improve them at once.
Take the case of California. That
state is filling very rapidly and there
will this year be more new irrigators
in the state than in any previous year
in it's history.
"In the Yakima valley of Washing
ton farm land prices have doubled
within the last two years, and in
travelling down the valley one can see
new farm houses going up in every di.
rection.
montana is going to share in this
growth, and we want to do what we
can toward helping the newcomers to
make as few mistakes as possible.
Mr.. Mead was in Helena about two
years ago. Since that time he has be-
come a man with an empty sleeve, hav-
ing lost his right arm in a street car
accident in Washington.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
Reason In LOwly Brafns.

Bees know the time of day. Expert
mentors who feed them at certain
time each day find that they make nc
mistake in the hour.
The pigeons of st. Marks, Venice,
can tell tourists, who feed them as a
matter Of duty, from natives who do
not. How? BY their lettering? By
their red guidebooks?
American horses driven without
cylinders" are said to be less liable to
fright than English horses which are
made to wear them
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
/ EQUAL PARTNERS !
By HOWARD FIELDING
( Copyright, 1901. by Charles w. Hooke.
By HOWARD FIELDING

forget mat s.~h lnIn as E!a.r are nj
the world; that she ever met one Of
them. 1t won't be forbidden topic.
oh, far from that; merely a matter not
worth brooding over in a world full of
sunshine and love-"
Brenda" said he. this is the flower
Of wisdom. think might have
erred in way that would have taken
q long time to set right. Cant see her
now"'
II think you can" said Kendall
"now."
And with the last word he looked
at Brenda. Alden understood.
Il shall be all you wish me to be-"
he said.
So they went to Elsie's room. Alden
lingering until the way was prepared
for him. He entered smiling and hand
some in the way of the days before.
He knelt down beside Elsies bed and
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
WHATS thtS?'' ne demanded.

"WhGCS thtSY'' ne dCnUndCG.
in the gentlest way let her know that
her secret had come into his keeping
and that he had forgotten it again.
Then he told her that she was free,
but not with any words to picture the
horror of the last scene. The man had
died by his own hand. as it was best
he should.
But still this story, Clarence-think
of it"' she said lit is bound to be
told"
''My child" said he gently. IF you
are my wife and are received by the
Maclanes and a few other people
whom l know
Including the Kendalls." said
Brenda. Don't forget them"
No. said the doctor. that wouldn't
do at all. Why. dozen years ago.
when the phrase the Four Hundred
was first heard. an old dowager of my
tribe protested against it. -Four hun
dred indeed" cried she. why, there
are more than 400 Kendallsv So
there's the size of your elan, little
girl"
$50 only love matters" said Alden.
still upon his knees. us not that
true?"
Elsie was silent for a moment. Then
she suddenly opened the hand that
Alden wasn't holding and showed
him something which had been clasped
In it.
do you recognize it," she said.
1--WE kept it all the time"
"My message that | sent the first
night you were here" he exclaimed,
taking it,
"The mysterious messagev' said
Brenda
You may read it if you like" said
Alden, giving her the paper. elsie is
willing"
Wait" cried Elsie. "You may read
it if YOU will give it to DR.. Kendall
afterward."
THAT will be no more than ordinary
pOliteness.' said Brenda, glancing at
the paper; only three words-I love
YOU"
And she put the little missive into
Kendalis hand.
The arrangements of Captain Neale
and Detective Elmendorf accomplished
beautifully complete suppression Of
the news in the case. and the latter re-
ceived the sincere thanks Of Alden,
who spoke for all others concerned.
There might have been other consider
atoms than mere thanks; but. in the
detectives opinion, the time was not
ripe for corruption.
About a week later Alden was sur
prised to meet ElmendOrf in car Of
the elevated road dressed in patrol
mans uniform.
Back TO the ranks" said Elmendorf
glOOmily. "Neale's pull has finally got
nee. The front Office EXPRESSED regret.
Continued on Sixth Page
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-14
CHAPTER XXX.
THE ONLY THING THAT MATTERS.

HE document appeared
to pc"'ess the power
of a spell. for while
Alden held it in his
hands he heard one
heavy blow upon the
door. and then Neale
strobe into the room.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-06
JURY LIST.

etass 81 1.ouisiAns, Parrish Of iberia.
be Il known, that on this let day u Nay, A. d. ],
1909, persnant 70 IN order from che Hon. r. Don
Foster Judge Of the 10th Judicial District Court,
10 and for the Parish Of iberia, LouisianA, (which
order 10 made part % this process vssbalb aud In
conformity with Section Of - Act No. 1855 Of
The Acts Of the General Asseably Of 1893, ~.
proved July 10th. 1893.
We, Jos. A. PROVOST, J.. w. Compton, L. r.
Dsoussard end Me1 Levy, Jury Commissioners,
daily appointed aad qsalihsd end sworn according
in the City q New iberia, Louisisua q ten
o'elcek 4. ~, and together with J.. q. Leblanc.
CLERK Of Ceurs and eR.Odeio Jury CommissIoner,
daily qualified and sworn, u The presence Of Emile
vu!1lsmot and Albert ". Ribbsch, competent and
dsintsrsetel witnesses Of lawful age residents Of
the Partsh Of iberia. and specially summoned for
NE purpose * ths CLERK q Court proceeded Il
q re aforesaid Aet NJ. 1876, 70 ops. the Cen.
eral venlre Boz, and after having well mixed the
names Of slips therein containing namss Of .tur
ORE, Jos 4. Provost, one Of The Jury Oommissl.n.
err, II The presence Of the other Jury Commis.
slonsrs, aud the witnesses aforenamed. drew
thsrsfron one q the time, the following jurors,
Who are % serve and compose the Petit Jury sor
the week beginning Monday, the 9Th Of june, 1908,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
ABOLISH ALL
PRIVATE BANKS
Madison. April 2


The proposed banking law to be re
ported lrto the assembly this MORN
ing. has been amended so as TO abOl-
ish all private banks and to make
branch banking impossible.
The assembly and senate commit
tees ON finance, banks and insurance
held a joint meeting yesterday after
noon and after being in executive ses-
sion the entire afternoon with Bank
Examiner NJ. c. Bergh these features
were decided upon.
The proposition to abolish private
banks is not to be hardship upon the
small bankers, as the state banks have
been recIassified so as 10 admit of the
establishing of banks with $4,000 CAPT
tai in cities OF 1900 or less. The eff
feet OF this provision will be to require
all banks to incorporate under the law
and to prevent the use OF the word
bank except by those institutions
which are incorporated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
TWO HOUSES STAND PAT AND
CONFERENCE PROBABLE.
THE ASSEMBLY INSISTS
And Senate Refuses to Recede-
UnfaVorabIe Prospect for Any
Effective Legislation of the Kind
Upper Branch Stands 10 to 10
Against Conceding Anything.
Madison, April 2.

Madison, April 2.
An apparently enectual deadlock
exists on the primary election ill.
The assembly some weeks ago passed
the so-called administration measure,
to which the senate, on March 20,
agreed after cutting out all but city
and county otncers Till the people nau
ratified the measure at the genera.
elecuOn next year. Inus lGOied
the bIil came back TO the assembly,
which refused to concur IN the amenl
ments. This was tuesday. lesJer-
day the bill came back, the senate rs-
IusIng TO receue, and eX-Speaker Ray
made a motion that the mouse insist
upon its position and IL preyaIied.
Then committee OF conference was
asked, a free sprinkling OF noes
coming from the democratic side
Thus the deadlock is in force, ana
some doubt is expressed as To whether
the senate will even agree To a con
ference. Certainly no material re
cessiOn is at all likely from the stai-
wart branch. The indications point
to a complete failure OF any really
effective primary legislation during
the current session.
When the matter reached the sen
ate yesterday a resolution offered by
Senator Whitehead, that the senate
adhere to it's amendment" was adopt
ed. The vote was 10 to IA, as toll
lows:
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beach,
Bird, Eaton, Gaveney, Green, Hage-
meister, Johnson, Kreutzer, Melon
ough, Morse, MOsher, North, O'Neil,
Randolph, Riordan Roehr, Rogers,
Whitehead, Willy-19.
Administrations Burns, Hatten,
Hudnall, Martin, McGillivray, Merton,
Miller, Munson, Reukema, Sarau,
Stout, Wipperman, Wolff, Wylie-14.
THIS is the same vote by which the
senate concurred in the assembly bill
as amended by the stalwarts. Sen
ator Bird voted against the senate
amendment March 20, but for the bill
when amended, and yesterday he was
with the stalwarts on the proposition
to adhere.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
BIG INCREASES IN WAGES.
Raises for Bituminous Miners in Many
States Under New Schedule.

Raises for Bituminous Miners in Many
States Under New Schedule.
Indianapolis, April 1.-The old wage
scale between the bituminOus miners
and operators for nearly twenty states
expired yesterday. The 1902 agree
ment will continue TO Tennessee,
Alabama and several other western
and southern states until June or
July. In Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania and other states
where the miners and operators have
agreed the new scale, based on the &C
ton of the national convention here,
will take effect.
Secretary Wilson figures that blum
nous miners will this year receive an
aggregate increase of $19,437, 900 i'll
wages over last year, based on an out
put of last year. Ii is probable that
the amount will be even more, as the
protection is likely TO be greater. In
Guiding the advance received by the
anthracite men, the total will be
about $35,OO0,OO0 this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06

Chicago, April Edward ]. No
yak, a member of the city council, was
accused yesterday of corruption and
The misuse of his power as state legis-
lator and city councilman. The ac-
cusation came in the hearing of libel
suit brought by Novak against August
Gerringer, editor of a Bohemian news
paper John q. Panoch, a former
partner of the alderman in the real
estate business, made charges against
Novall from the witness stand.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
TO INSPECT THE MILITIA.
Various State Organizations to be
Looked Into Soon.

Washington, April Am order was
issued by the war department yester-
day providing for the inspection of
the militia of the United States in
order to carry out the Dick militia act
of the last congress. The inspection
will be under the direction of the de-
paTtment commanders, who will
designate the officers to make the in
spections with their departments. The
facts to be ascertained are the
strength of the various organizations;
rifles, carbines and equipment; the
number of United States standard
service magazine arms, bayonets,
sabres, pistols and horse equipments
required for arming organizations;
whether the organizations are sui
ficiently armed and uniformed and
equipped for active service field,
whether the organizations have during
the year participated in practice
marches. gone into camps of instruc-
ton. had regular drills and have been
regularly inspected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
Cool Under Exaetina Conditions.

During the siege of Ostend, during
Queen Elizabeth's reign, which Sir
Francis We're was defending for the
English against the Spaniards, a sol
der having bought loaf of bread was
holding it up in a Boosting way when
a shot took the uppermost half, leaving
the other in the soldiers hand, who
finding that he had received no hurt,
said: 1T was aforementioned bullet,
for it has left the better half behind"
This man was surely direct ancestor to
the Tommy who, when a bullet grazed
the top of his head in the recent war
in south Africa, exclaimed: Mates,
I've lust 'ad a free air cut"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
REBATE is ADMITTED.
Evidence introduced in the Chicago
Salt Rate Inquiry.

Chicago. April 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission yesterday
heard the evidence in the charge that
the railroads, by giving a rebate on
the salt rate between Michigan points
and Chicago to certain producers, had
practically created a monopoly of the
salt industry. During the hearing
several witnesses admitted the rebate.
Special agent Marchand said he was
not ready to cross-examine the wit
nesses. and the hearing was indefinite
~ postponed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
TO STOP MARKETING
BILL DRAFTED To PREVENT ALL
SALE OF GAME.
COMMITTEE FAV0RS IT
Assembly Members Recognize ir This
a Most Effective Means of Protecy-
ing Dueks-Will Not Be Approved
by Hotel Proprietors-Warden
Overlook Approves the Measure.

Madison, April 2.
The Joint committee on fish and
game decided at a session last night
TO report with favorable recommends
ton a new bill which shall prohibit the
marketing and sale of all game and at
all times of the year. This is the re
suit of the agitation in favor of spring
shooting of ducks. Ii has been dem
onstrated i'm the hearings that the
most effective means Of protecting the
game OF the state is to prohibit its
sale and marketing.
Chairman Valentine of the assembly
committee said last night that the
committee had a draft of the I'LL be
fore it and all the members of the as
sembly committee were heartily
in favor of offering it to
the legislature with favor
able recommendation. He said
IL might not be approved by some OF
the hotel proprietors and by the men
who make large incomes at certain
seasons OF the year by killing ducks
in Wisconsin and shipping them 20 the
eastern markets. He said there was
no question whatever but that IL
would most effectually protect the
game.
Warden Overlook said he had ad-
vOcated such a law for long time
and was heartily in favor OF Il. He
suggested that some provision might
be made TO allow a hotel proprietor
10 serve the game that he captures
himself personally.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06

shooting on open waters in those
lakes, contending that it is against the
best interests of both the spOrtsmen
and the game and announced them
selves as prepared to support a gen
eral law in that respect, covering the
entire state.
A close season for muskrats was adj
yocated by a delegation from Winnie
bago county. They asked that they
De permitted to trap muslTats from
October Is to May l. This request
was from men who are engaged in
farming muskrats and covered Wau-
shara Waupaca and Fond du Lac
counties as well. The committee did
not act
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-04-06
Trouble in Turkey.
TRIsEsMEN ATTACK
FRENCH CONVOY

AIgiers. April News arrived here
OF an attack 10y a body OF Aulad
Djerir tribesmen ON a French convoy
escorted by deJachments Of Algerian
light infantry. the foreign legation and
Shahis i'm southern Algerian. The
lighting lasted eight hours. The
French troops exhausted their cart
ridges and then fought hand to hand.
Finally the tribesmen were victorious
The French had nine killed and thiT-
teen wounded, including an officer ana
two missing. The tribesmen sur
fered cavity. carrying away tehir dead
and wounded on forty Camels which
they captured from the convoy.